davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18

Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
Jan 1875 bales cotton. SIS bbs rosin. I car
wreck material. 46 bbls syrup. 10 bbls oranges,
3752 boxes oranges, II bales hides. car blocks,
% cars lumber, "a u bbls beer, 200 KEYS beer. .
cases cigars and mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Jan II
10 bales cotton, / car wood. 1 car bulk a r. 800
sacks fertilizers, IA bdls rails and Stats car g
bills % bdls chairs. 104 bdls castings, boxes
bacon, 30 bbls gasoline, "a sacks peanuts, nests
trunks, l67 sacks rice 20 Caddics tobacco. cases
boots and shoes. pkgs wardrobes, 4 rolls mat
ting case stationery, lot goods, l bdl
bedding, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Jan 17-1,741 bales cot
ton, bales yarn. - bales domestics. bales
hides 3 bales plaids, 6 pkgs paper, "a pkgs to.
bacco $40 lbs bacon. 45S bbls rosin 800 lbs trait.
800 sacks BRAN los pkgs furniture and goods,
A. bbls flour, 10 horses and mules, car wood ii
cars lumber, 80 pkEs wood in shape, pkg wax,
pkgs vegetables. pkgs carriage material, 20
pkgs mdse, 60 bags guano, cars cotton seed, I
car marble, 10i bbls cotton seed oil, bbls eggs,
90J pkgs hardware, $50 boxes soap, bbls liquor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18
Fruit and Vegetable Markets.

CINCGNNATI. Jan. f7.--Bright oranges are sell
ing at SO 50 per box; russetS, So 90 per box; to
matoes, So 90 per bushel; cucumberS 81 90 per
dozen. john q. MOORE & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18

,
PorrrRy-Market frner; fair demand
FGGs-Market very easy, with tar demand
and supply ample. ,.-
PEANUTs-Fair stock; demand moderate; mar
ket steady.
SrGAREGeorgia and Florida nominal; none in
market
HoNEy-No demand; nominal
SWEET PoTAToEs-In fair demand; receipts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18
SPOKEN.

Bv ship Frederick Stang Nor. at this port,
Dec I. lat los, Ion 30 w, two British ships, show
ing letters II 1 f Q, and J. T S. Also, Dec 3,
.OCVT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18

Capt Ueberweg. of steamer Switzerland (Belg),
from Antwerp arrived at New York on Sunday
and reports that the Nantucket Lightship is
adrlft from her moorings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18

Steamship Chattahoochee, Daggett, New York
C G Anderson.
Schr Eleanor Mott, Georgetown, S c, in bal
last, to load for New York-Jos Roberts &
Co
Schr Susan Pickering, Haskell. Darien, in
ballast, to load for New York-Jos Roberts &
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18
Mill timber 81 below these figures
FRFIGHTS.

LUNBER-By sail--Vessels are scarce and
wanted at this and other Georgia ports
for Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
Portland. Freight limits are from S. 0O@
25 from this and the near Georgia
ports to the Chesapeake ports, Philadelphia
New York, Sound ports and eastward. Timber,
50c@Sl 30 higher than lumber rates. To the
America. S13 OO114 90; to Spanish and Medi
terranean ports, 81 0O@12 90: to United King
dom for orders. timber, 2702Ss lumber, f3 15S.
Steam-To New York, s. %; to Philadelphia,
So 90; to Boston. S. 90.
NAVAL STORES Nominal. Foreign-Cork, etc,
for orders, IS, and, or As 3D. Adriatc,
rosin, IS: Genoa, rosin, Is 1O19d Coastwise-
Steam-TO Boston, 45c on rosin, SOC on spirits;
to New York rosn SOC spirits SOC; to Phila-
delphia rosin SOC spirits Soc: to Baltimore,
rosin 30c spirits roc Coastwise quiet.
CoTToN-By steam-The market is quiet, with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Chattahoochee, for New York
2.02l bales upland cotton, % bales domestics, 6
bales seq island cotton 10 bbs spirits turpentin-.
$50 bbls rosln 326 cedar logs IS bbls fish. 100
bbs cotton seed oil, 6 bales hides. IL hhds clay,
3,9I pkgs fruit and vegetables s. pkgs mdse.
1893 TONS pig iron.
Per schr Annie Bliss, for Baltimore-267. 562
feet p p lumber-Dale, Dixon g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18
WEDNESDAY. Jan IS, 1888.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee, Berg, New York-C g
Anderson.
Steamer Katie Bevil, Augusta and way land
ings-J G Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18
ARRTvED ZIP FROM TYBEE YF,
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Schr Annie C Grace, Grace, Philadelphia vi
Baltimore. with railroad iron to S, F & w Ry
vessel to Jos A Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.

Steamship Junlata, Askins Philadelphia-C G
Anderson. Agent.
Steamship Johns Hopkins, Foster Baltimore
Jas West & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamer Advance, Fleetwood, Augusta-W T
Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18

VAyAL STOREs-Tbere was no business report-
Somewhat nominal, although there was a firm
mdertone. Holders we're asking higher than
tbe current quotations. At the Board of Trade
On the opening call the market was reported
raii if was firm at 3915c for regulars Rosin-
The market continues quiet and easy. The
sales for the day were about 1,150 barrels. At
the Board of Trade on the first call the market
was reported steady at the following quota
f i5c. 81 90, K 81 20. NJ 81 IS, n ST 6501 671ac,
window glass 81 2O@2 30 water white 81 S..
Al the last call it was steady with sales of
992 barrels at the following prices: A, B, c,
Dand \ Sc, F S71Ec. G soc. II Csc, l -, X
81 %, NJ 81 IS, y 81 $50 6116, window glass
81 2512 80, water white So So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
orrIrr OF THE MORNING NEWS,
~ C,...>,,u Ga Ian II 4p NJ

SAVANNAH, VA, Jan, II, 2 T. VI '
There was considerable strength
holders. and the market held very
sno" throughout the day. There was a good in
pFIl MIN rather proportionately smaller offer
qn'' The total sales for the day were 2.249
in-N On Change at the opening call, at 10 a.
pare, .,,,rl,et was reported steady and IN
NJ ID with sales of 36S bales. Al the second
n m. it was firm good middhng
eau ,,;ddling were marked up l-1bc, the
"',1 ,airr .263 bales. At the third and last
,,n nl it closed firm and unchanged,
Gun frrtber sales of els bales. The follow
VII" VIZ the official closing spot quotations of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18

JJo3d-The market was firm, with a
ri i,nniry, and about $50 bags changed hands
gooqi ~ sis of quotations. We quote:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18
II G Constants, Lizzie Hurley, W GalIagher, and

II c Constable, Lizzie Hurley, W Gallagher, and
4 Steerage.
Per steamship Nacoochee from New York
j q HOyt jr, Miss NJ Bartne Judge j d Bartine
and wife, Mrs Reid and daughter, @ Schrimp,
Mr. Anterior, Prof Suhblebine, Mr. Woods, Mr.
Freidt, w ) German, Mrs II Stone, Mrs NJ Bent
ley, Lieut. q NJ Carter. j \ Merrett, w J Hender-
Miss Knapp, Mrs 4 Dubois, Miss Fitzgerald. DR.
j G Dubois, Miss A Douglass, w c Cudhpp, A
Cudhpp, \ II Cohen, Mr. McPhelmg, J G Reck-
field, DIR II Wygart, w ii Pierce aud wife, IL
Christian and wife, II colored and 10 steerage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06


Judge Gould of Monticello, Indiana,
sent.a telegram to Gov. Gray, requesting
that military be furnished TO guard the
Jail at that town, where Chamberlain, the
murderer OF Ida Wittenberg, is confined,
as visit from a lynching party was fear
ed. Ihe governor at once ordered the
Carroll veterans OF Delph to proceed to
Monticello. and Adjt. Gen. koontz at
once started for the scene.
Miner Perkins, who has been in Jail at
Grand Rapids, Wis.,. since last December,
charged with the murder of his wife in
logging camp seven miles west OF Pittsyille,
surprised everybody when his case was
called by pleading guilty. Last December,
while assisting his wife as cook in a log
ging camp, he shot and killed her because
he believed her intimate it'll another man.
lie was sentenced to life imprisonment in
the penitentiary at Waupun He asked
the Judge to give BIN twenty minutes in
which to make a little speech. His request
was granted, and he told his story, claim
ing that his wife was intimate with other
men and IN his rage he shot her.
r. G. Capel, a druggist at Decorah Iowa.
was arrested at Chicago, charged with
being a fugitive from justice. Capel is
charged with embezziement and selling
mortgaged property. 1t is alleged that he
disposed OF his store at Decorah to one
Gibson OF Omaha, receiving IN payment
$500 in cash and two lots, the whole
amounting to $4,000. Gibson says that
when he went to take possession he found
that quantity OF thegood and furniture
OF the store had been made away with,
and that the entire stock was mortgaged
to the owner Of the building. Capel was
held to await the arrival of Sheriff Lind
gren OF Wennisheck county, Iowa, who
will take Capel back.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
RESUME OF The NEWS.
Washington News Items.

The Kentucky congressional delegation,
headed by Senator Bla ok burn, accompanied
by ex-Gov. j. Proctor Knott, Col Blan-
ton Duncan and other distinguished Ken
tuekians. will call upon President Cleve-
land and invite him to visit Kentucky in
the early fall.
The President nominated p. II. Carney
for postmaster at Mankota The ap-
poin tment seems to please the Minnesota
delegation in congress. Senator Davis
spoke OF it as an admirable selection. 1t
is believed that Mr.. Doran's presence at
Washington greatly improved Mr.. Carney's
chances.
The secretary of state has been inform
ed by the United States CONSUL at Port
Au Prince, Hayti, that fears are enter
tanned OF another revolutionary outbreak
on that island. A telegram was sent to
Rear Admiral Luce, commanding the
North Atlantic squadron, now anchored
OF Port Royal. S. c., to dispatch one of
the vessels OF his squadron to Hayti for
the protection OF American citizens there.
There has recently been considerable
comment at Washington on the statement
that Judge Gresham, when twenty three
years OF age, was for six months a membe
OF the American party. 1t is now assert.
ed that one OF the persons who has been
the most instrumental in giving currency
to this rumor has a strong pers onal an
tipathys to Judge Gresham because Of the
attempt OF the latter while pos tmaster
general to exclude the Louisiana Lottery
company from the mails.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
Items About PeonIa.

Judge Thurman, OF Ohio, denies the re
port that he has consented to the use OF
his name for vice president. He has not
been consulted, and is a candidate for no
Office.
Capt. David 6. Ray, the Pittsburg mill
ionaire, who has been i'll at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York, for two weeks,
his ailment being similar to that of Gen.
Sheridan, died there.
The New York World says that Jay
Gould, who was reported in Wall street
as seriously i'll, and even dead, has merely
been suffering with his old malady-neu
ralgia OF the head-that he left for a tour
OF inspection over the Missouri Pacific sys-
tenn, intending to 60 as far as Pueblo,
Colo, and that he will probably remain in
Colorado, at the Springs, for time.
F. A. Wheeler OF the wholesale boot and
shoe firm OF Curtis & Wheeler, OF Roches.
ter, N. Y, was found dead in his berth in
a sleeping car on the Cincinnati, Washing.
ton q Baltimore railway on its arrival at
Cincinnati. A small bottle containing
choral was found beside the body. 1t is
supposed he took an overdose. The body
was taken to the morgue.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
Nuggets of Foreign News.

Reports come from Russian Poland
that special commissioner has under
consideration the question OF victualing a
garrison OF 100000 men in the thirteen
Warsaw fortresses; and also that a con-
siderable number of soldiers have been de.
tailed for work in the army Tailoring es-
adjustments there.
John Bright is seriously i'll with fever.
His illness fills his friends with alarm. His
fever is increasing and the other symptoms
OF his malady are less hopeful than they
We're. Mr.. Bright's relations have been
summoned. His condition is critical. Mr..
Bright has been indisposed for some time.
The latest statement made as to his con-
dition is that he has congestion OF the
lungs. The fever has not reached the high :
est point. The physicians express no
opinion as to the nature OF his malady,
but admit that he is very poorly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
The Record of Casualties.

An aeronaut named Fish made an as
cension from Blue Rock Springs, O., and
in descending the balloon struck a house.
demolishing the chimney and throwing
Fish into a tree, whence he fell to the
ground. His injuries are thought to be
fatal.
An explosion took place at the Montre-
al Gas company's reservoir at Hochelaga
which was attended with serious loss OF
life. Five dead bodies have been taken
from the ruins. 1t is supposed death was
caused from suffocation. One poor fellow
had his chest completely crushed The
men who were painting on the roof were
blown fifty feet in the air, but escaped seri.
GUS injury. Nearly thirty were more or
less injured.
An Omaha special from Beatrice, Ne
braska. says when the late storm came up
the wife OF A. T. Beckett, who lives on a
farm south OF Odell. fearing the water
would rise in the creek on which they lived
and carry the house away. started for a
neighbours with her five children-one a
crippled little girl. In the dark they lost
their way and fell into gully, which was
running full OF water. The mother and
three OF the children were rescued bv neigh.
bors, who heard their cries, but the Grip
pied girl and a boy five years old were
drowned. Their bodies were found next
day
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
Tascott once More.

Some men fishing in the lake near We.
guam in Lake Michigan, picked up bottle
containing a copy OF the $4,000 reward
circular and q lettler dated Milwaukee,
March %, and signed William b. Tascott.
The writer acknowledges having killed Mr.
Smell, but says it was in self defense, and
hopes heaven will forgive him the crime
for which men would hang him. He pro-
fesses to be unable To live longer as a
fugitive from justice, and says his body
will be found under the ice near Milwau-
kee.
The Milwaukee Heral d says: The body
OF a young man shot in the add omen, wa S
found in the lake south OF the city limits
and has not been indentiied Several
fishermen at Waukegan found bottle
containing the information that Tascott
contemplated suicide and that his body
would be found in Milwaukee bay. The
body, now laying in the m orgue, answers
the description OF Tascott as given by
the chief OF police OF Chicago. The man is
apparently twenty-five years OF age. meas.
ures five feet, eight inches, weighs about
$50 pounds, is OF slight build, has full
round face, heavy eye brows. fair complex
ion, light hair thin on top. The right leg
shows a distinct scar of q bullet wound.
There are also scars on elbows There was
nothing found on the body which could
otherwise lead to his Identification.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
Serious Charges.

Under Sheriff Thomas Farrell OF Jackson
county, Wyo., who was recently in Mon
tana with arequisition for Charley Brown,
charged by the Wyoming authorities with
larceny, makes a statement which con-
talns some severe strictlres upon Gov
Leslie, OF Montana. The latter is charged
with using his official influence and knowl-
edge to prevent the capture of the
prisoner wanted by the author
tiles OF Wyoming. Terrell also
asserts that the governor sought to
shield Brown because OF the fact that his
son was acting as attorney in the requisition
case. Farrell claims that for some reason
the governor seemed disinclined to honor
HE requisition papers, and kept him wait
ing in Helena for more than a month.
Three acquisitions were sent for
by the sheriff before the governor
would honor the papers. When finally
hcnored Farrell started for his man, who
was at Great Falls. Arriving at Sun
River Crossing where Browns headquar-
ters were, he found that the game had
flown. Farrell says that when Brown was
first arrested he hired as his counsel the
son OF Gov. Leslie who was just entering
the practice of law. So confident
was the latter OF winning his case
that he made a bargain with Brown
that il he cleared him he was to receive
ploo, oGleHWiSe nOO cent would be
charged. Farrell also asserts that Attor-
ney Leslie made his boast that the requisi-
ton papers would not be issued bv the
goye1lor. At Sun River Farrell says he
discovered that a telegraph message had
arrived four hours ahead of him dated
Helena, addressed to Devine, which sta
ted that 1.-The warrant had been
issued and signed 'L." This put Brown
on his guard, and he mounted his horse
and rode away. Farrell alleges that the
telegram was sent by Gov. Leslie himself.
The explanation made by Gov. Leslie
would dem onstrate that Farrell grossly
exaggerated the facts and proves that q
large part OF his story is outright false
hood, inspired in malice. Brown did have
civil suit some time ago in Cascade
county, and the governors son was
his lawyer in that case and the governor
knew it. But he never heard that his son
had anything to do with the defense or the
management OF Browns case, on account
OF which the warrant was issued upon re-
QUESTION. Papers accompanying the first
two acquisitions were not sufficient under
the law to justify the governor in issuing
the warrant for the arrest aud transper.
tation asked for, and hence the refusal
complained OF.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

When the Pacific express on the North
ern Pacific coming east arrived at Fargo
a wee lad, apparently about ten years old,
stepped therefrom, and pausing to study
the circus bill boards was observed by a
not return to the train, took him in
charge. The little fellow who is bright
and we'll dressed, says his name is Joe
Friend, that he will be eleven in July, and
that he lived at No. i 81 Jackson street,
Chicago. He ran away from home three
weeks ago to go out West where the great
hunters are. He had no money and says
he went as far as Yellowstone Park, and
returning had stopped a few days at
Fargo. He was now working toward
home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
Editor Willard Cobb, OF Lockno #

Editor Willard Cobb, OF Lockpo rt,
tells this story of Roscoe Conkling's
remarkable memory: In the fall Of
1866 Mr.. Conkling came home to
Utica to make a speech upon the ex-
citing issues of the hour, and the Her
aid wanted to report it in full but
couldn't do it unless the orator would
give it copy of the speech in ad-
vance. This he did on the afternoon
OF the day when he was to speak, and
IN the evening he delivered the speech
almost word for word as furnished in
advance, although the effort was to
every appearance xtempore. 1t made
howard of eleven solid columns OF the
Utica Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
Criminal Calendar.

clue has been discovered that NAV
possibly lead o the arrest OF the murder
ers OF Reuben Drake and his family at Vir-
oqua, Wis. Suspicion points to two par
ties who left that section.
Willie r. Lee, the young man who at.
tempted to kill his step-father, Banker
Rawson, last October, in Chicago, while
leaving church, was denied a release from
Jail on writ OF habeas corpus.
Luther Holman pleaded guilty at Bos-
ton OF conspiring to murder his sister.
Physicians testified that congestion OF the
brain had affected his BRAIN He was sen
fenced to two years in the house OF correc-
ton.
At Cox boarding house Albany, N. Y.
Joseph Sherer, who was employed at
kleler's restu aunt, shot and killed Lizzie
Mccarthy, to whom he was engaged to be-
married, and then OF himself. He can
not live. Jealousy was the cause OF the
act
An Augusta (Me.) dispatch says that
Mr.. Blaine's house was broken into some
time ago while he and his family were alb
sent and all his political and business cor.
respondence and private papers involving
financial operations, which were in HIS Ii.
brary, were overhauled and a portion OF
them distracted.
Julius R. Griswold, adrummer for a Bal
timore oil firm. committed suicide at Cam
bridge, Md. He had been drinking heavily
and colored man saw Griswold Jump
into the river from the wharf A plank
was thrown to him but Griswold refused
10 De saved. The body was hooked up
with oyster rakes and sent to Baltimore.
Emmett V. Rhoades, cashier OF the First
National Bank at St. Paris, Ohio, has
Deen found short in his accounts, and the
oank has suspended pending an investiga.
Jion by the controller OF the currency,
Rhoades was arrested for violating the
pank laws. The shortage, SO, 600, viii
be made good by Rhoades' bondsmen.
The family of j. A. Allen. OF Council
vile and two little girls, aged eight and
eleven years respectively, were poisoned
with arsenic placed in the coffee pot. Tit
youEses5 child died. Allen was not effect.
ed, as ne did not drink of the coffee, anc
clrcumstantial evidence points strongly t.
him as the perI,etrator OF the crime.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06

Several days ago Lee Mackey was
plowing on the farm OF c. S. Maxwell.
near Buffalo Village, Pa, when he
stopped to dig away the sod about a
stump. As he pulled back the first
flap OF grass he was surprised to find
underneath it fiat stone, which evi.
dertly hand't got there by accident.
Mackey proceeded to investigate, and
was still moro astonished to find that
under the stone was pot Of shining
gold coin to the value of nearly
$4,000. Mackey resigned his job the
next day and left for his home in
Greene county to enjoy the fruits OF
his good fortune. The money is sup
posed to have been hidden by Robert
Dryden, who many years ago occupi.
ed cabin near by and was somewhat
of 1niser.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-06-06
General News .lfen1e.

President fitzgerald and Secretary SUIT
ton, OF the Irish National league in Amer.
lea, have called a meeting OF the executive
committee at Cleveland June -. The
meeting is undoubtedly called to consider
the action necessary in the face OF the
pope's rescript.
The first tr,lin passed through the
Stampede tunnel in the Cascades or the
Northern Pacific. It was the regular west
bound through freight No IS. The work
has been fully described SO often that it is
now generally known that its length is
ISL feet. and that it cost nearly 81, $50
OOO
1t was current talk in Pittsburgh that
the Edison Electric Company has offered
terms OF consolidation with the Westing-
house Electric Company, OF Pittsburgh
The terms, it is alleged, are not quite sat.
isfactory to the Westinghouse company,
but that the consolidation OF the contend
ing corporations will be speedily effected is
no longer doubted.
Justice Bartlett of Eau Claire, Wis, held
Andy Hamilton, the den keeper, and his
wife for trial, fixing bail at $500 for ca oh.
which was furnished. The examination
lasted a week. Citizens supposed to be
active in the organization for suppression
OF the dens were put on the stand by the
defense in an end ,avor to bring to light
the persons composing the organization,
but the magistrate refused to permit such
questions to be asked.
The Winona, (Minn.) Mill company has
purchased the large elevator interests OF
Stokes Bros. OF Watertown, Oak. The
purchase includes eight elevators, located
respectively at Doland, Mansfield, Hack
ley Ludden, Raymond, Columbia Hough.
ton and Cakes. This gives the Winona
Mill company IL chain OF forty-six eleva-
ors and warehouses. The crop prospects
are SO encouraging that they will build
three new elevators at once, OF which one
will he at Dempster and one at Oshawa.