davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
AN AUTOMATIC COUPLER.
A Pittsburger's Novel Invention for Con-
Meeting Railroad Cars.

Meeting Railroad Cars.
John Louis Shoenberger, a relative of the
wealthy iron manufacturer of that name, of
this city, has patents in this country and
in England dated August, 1886, for an
automatic car coupler. The coupler can be
used equally well on freight or passenger
cars, and the coupling can be done on high
or low cars. The inventor says cars can be
coupled on the famous Horseshoe curve. 1t
operates by means of a hook, spring and
buffer, and weighs only $50 pounds. The
action is automatic and the coupling is
effected without shock or strain.
Mr.. Shoenberger says he has great hopes
of soon introducing it into general use, as
he notices by recent number of the Gin
cinnati paper that bill will be introduced
into the Ohio Legislature to compel the
adoption and application on all trains of
the safest and most perfect coupler known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
They Sny He Was TO Blame.

Rumor has it that well-known business
man has been separated from his wife all on
account of her not being able to clean and
repair his old clothes. Dickson, the Tailor,
corner Fifth avenue and Wood street, can
prevent all these trifing difficulties. Clothes
cleaned, pressed and renovated in highly
satisfactory manner. Charges moderate.
Telephone 1858.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
A ROSY OUTLOOK.
Mr.. Byers snys the Prospects for Business
Were Never Better.

Were Never Better.
Mr.. A. M. Byers, the iron manufacturer,
is very much pleased with the business out
look. In a short chat last night he said:
"In my experience never saw business in
better condition in January than at pres
ent. The iron men are feeling good, and
what is best of all have money enough to
pay their debts The prospects for an excel
lent business year are bright. Certainly
about the holiday season trade is more or
less depressed, but the orders for agricultural
implements are coming in rapidly. The
farmers have been blessed with first class
crops and they are expending some of their
surplus earnings in improving their farm
implements.
''The price Of pig iron has gone down, but
that will be temporary. The trade is not
seriously Affected
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
BUM Is DEAD.
The Southside Police Officers Dog IL
Basely Assnssinnted.

BaseIy Assnssinnted.
"Bum" is dead. He met his death by the
hand of an assassin. After long career of
ups and downs, with more of the latter than
the former. he was called to his final sleep
just as he was commencing to enjoy the most
prosperous and comfortable part of his ex-
istence. Cut off in the very prime of a
promising life, he will be missed by his
many friends and associates.
Bum" is dog, you know, and he came
to the Twenty-eighth ward station house
one day last summer, and, without even
saying "by your leave settled down and
made the station his home. He soon won
friends, and was being well taken care of,
when someone placed a seductive dog but
ton within ''Bum's" reach. Notwithstand-
ing his sagacity, he yielded to the tempta-
ton; consequently he will yield no more.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
An Elevator 70 be Depepded On.

The elevator in the Weldin building was
one of Marshall Bros. make, and it was
one of the safest. Noteven the mirror in the
car was broken: the safety appliances pre-
vented the descent Of the car. This truly,
must be satisfaction to the builders.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
A SouIhside RenefIt,

The Jr. o. q. A. M. Hall Association,
which is now holding a fair at Salisbury
Hall on the Southside, will give an enter
tainment for the benefit of the sufferers of
the Wood street accident next Tuesday
evening.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
PAPERHANGERS ORGANIZE,
Men Who Feel the Need of Union as Well
as Auybody.

A meeting was held last evening at 50
Fourth avenue for the purpose of forming a
paperhangers' association. There was quite
a large attendance and, after the election of
a President and Secretary, it was decided
that the association be called the Paper
hangers Association of Allegheny county
After the usual business had been tran
sacted the meeting was adjourned until 7:30
P. M. Saturday, the 10Th instant All
paperhangers are requested to attend.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS

Are Cheaper ut Groetzinger's Now Than
Before Prices Advanced.
We have large line of best body brussels
carpets worth 81 81 yard, but will let them
go at 80 cents to 81 yard during the COM
ing week.
Borders to match all patterns.
These patterns will not be duplicated in
the spring stock. If they were you would
have to pay full price for them.
EDWARD GRoETZINGER,
627 and 629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
THE GAME INTERRUPTED.
A Jackpot That Failed to be Opened in Time
to MnterinlfZe.

A number of young men were enjoying a
game of poker at the foot of South
Eighteenth street last evening, when Officer
Mike Wright surrounded them just as a
jackpot was about to be opened. He sue
ceeded in capturing John Smith and James
Carroll, who will be given the opportunity
to "ante up" before Judge Brokaw this
morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
Fine Rosewood Pinno tor S115.

An excellent rosewood piano, used short
time, with latest improvements, splendid
tone and rich rosewood case, $3.50 instru-
537 Smithfeld street.
Also splendid parlor organ for $50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
ASSESSORS MUST HUMP.

A Chance for County Valuation Men to be
Fined so Cents n Day.
Controller Speer yesterday announced
that, under a law discovered by the County
Commissioners last-year. all the ward,
borough and township assessors must make
their returns by Tuesday, January 15.
Those not completing their work on or be-
fore that time will be charged penalty of
80 cents per day for every day they were
employed, and will receive no pay for any
time they may work after that day. Near
ly all the assessors have made their re-
furns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
MAGGIE CALLED BACK.

The Chicago Female VIII Accompany an
Omcer Homo To-day.
Detective O'Brien, of Chicago, arrived in
Allegheny last night to take home Maggie
Dignam, who was arrested on Walnut street
Thursday evening by Detective Glenn.
Maggie sails under the alias of Mrs. Walters
and Dora Clark, and was wanted by the Po-
lice Department of Chicago for stealing
gold watch and chain and diamond ring.
She is well known in Allegheny. The de-
tectiye will leave with her at noon to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
TOM AT 1T AGAIN.

The GatIing Gun HInn Brings Suit Against
d. EIlxins for Perjury.
Tom Whitaker, of the defunct Calling
Gun charged David Elkins with perjury
before Alderman Porter yesterday. Whit
taker alleges that Elkins perjured himself
when he said, before Alderman Burns, that
he, Whitaker, had confessed 10 Mrs Elkins
that he had served term in the Western
Penitentiary for the murder OF David
Sproul.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13
B. & O. First to the Front

With the popular excursions to Washing
ton, D., c., on next Thursday, January IL.
50 the round trip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13

DIR. B. M. HANNA. Eye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office. 71s Penn
street, Pittsburg, Pa. s&su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13

ALL dress lengths and short ends offered
at greatly reduced prices during the morn
ings only, at Hugu & Hacke's. MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13

USE Angostura Bitters to stimulate the
appetite and keep the digestive organs in
order
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13

Don't Forget the Popular Excursion to
Washington, ID. c..
Next Thursday, January II, via B. & o. R.
r. Only 50 round trip, including trip to
Baltimore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-13

The other companies get as much for
their coke and in some places more rent
for their houses, and can afford to pay the
same wages as the H. c. Frick Company.
There is also a great difference in the
prices charged at the company stores of these
leading companies. A list and comparison
of prices of necessary articles at the stores
of the Union Supply Company (Frick),
Jimtown Works (Schoonmaker), and the
Leisenring's stores. are given below:
Frick. Schoon- Lesen-
maker. ring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-25
MAINE sHIPBUILDINo.

Washburn Bros, of Thomaston, have
placed contract for the frame of 1000 ton
four masted schooner for Capt. John Adams
of Boothbay.
Harry Donnell, son of the Bath shipbuilder,
VIM. T. Donnel, has been making arrange
ments to build schooner of $50 tons, which
he will build at once in his fathers yard.
1t i, said there are good prospects for an
other shipysrd being soon put in operation At
Bath by an energetic man; also that VIM. T.
Donnell is soon to build another 1000 ton
four master.
Mr.. I. C. Ackley Of Cutler, and crew left
town Tuesday for his logging camp in Ed
muuds. Mr.. Ackley has contracted to get
out vessel frame, this winter, for Mr.. d.
J. Sawyer of Jonesport.
The prospect is that there will be . nev
ships ard started at Millbridge next season.
| Those interested in the movement have al
ready been successful in getting . sufficient
amount Of stock subscribed to build vessel
of 800 tons TO be commanded alternately BY
Capt. Almon Strout and George s. Sawyer
Messr.. J. W. Sawyer ; Sons of Mill
bridge. will shortly send a crew into the
woods to cut . frame for . single deci
schooner Of about 400 tons to be CONSTRUCTED
next season. This. in addition TO the two
three masters now in frame. will make ar
aggregate of 1900 tons of shipping to b
built by this enterprising firm before thu
close of 1890.
Washington County has felt the effect o.
the general revival In ship building durint
the past year, and the indications are that |
still larger amount of tonnage will be bull
during the coming year. The past seasoI
there has been built within the limits of th'
Machiss customs district, . total Of clever
vessels havirg . tonnage Of 1851 "a. AM
valued at el99.27s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-25

NEw YOhg. Dec. ~
FLoyR---R -Reoeipts, +7,H. yschages; sHposts, s'e7
barrels, sales. u,t0 Repeat Quotations including
City mill extra, q SoAe4 ", patent, ~ ess
y 70; suP.rsa.. ~ ioss2 70. ..tr. No. =
b 20se3 d; winter wheat l0w grade. ~ 3saof ". /.
Minnesota extra. q seses q; sesthsrn sosi
WnrAr..Rsosipt.. H.sse. s.uesss. 49,, sais.
1900, dull, No. . sprfnf soainal, i;
red, %, No. red, stass5. ELEVATOR ssias7; fS6
ssiss'i delivered. No. ! hard. ssisssi; 1s
northsrn. Ssay3l.
RYg--eASy.
BAkLKY hominai.
Coss--Ree.ipts iss 100. s.po... ,s7s. .ais.. %.
900, lower, stssmsf. 1lsioA. No. :, SttsAa
store and elevator. +zia42l delivered.
OArs-..Resetpts. isz6o6, sHports, nj. sates. 1i2
900; duIl. 10 ]. d 10 skitA sSa5oi 40 sstsss
do white, 3la3i, No. l, 70, do white. -;
Mixed Western, Ha3o. white do. 3oaN.
COyTEE--.fais: kio. fair. isa.
bU0AE--Kaw easy, reaned easy; dsDasd -
lower; crushed slasi: e.tra rushed. sl.si; vhits
extra crushed, Nasi; cut loaf, u; panslsted. ~.
PKrRoLEUA-- quilt. steady ms1
| PoRK- steady.
BKEr--nrm.
LARD weak: vestssn stsan. - zlaos =;
contIsesi . Soas e, 3. A. n %.
BgIrEK easy -; vsstsrn daisy -
CaErsG- fair. rrsishts ~ Avss1oci
| Arm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-25
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Situation in the Shoemaker's
Trouble at Preep0rt.
Revenue Law Breaker Captured After 4
Hard Chase.
Probable Fatal Accident at Portland
Fire at Kennebunk-8hore Line Rail.
road.

PORTLAND, Dec. 24-Generai Organizer
Moulton of the National Shoe Workers Un-
ion arrived here this noon on the Grand Trunk
and to say he was mad at the turn of affairs
in Portland and Freeport is putting it mildly
He condemned the action of the firm. He
| their demands are granted.
Mr., Shaw said concerning the matter, Sat
urdsy The following proposition explicitly
agrees to take back hree-fourths of the
skilled operatives in seven days, and every
man of them at the earliest possible moment.
1T makes no other require ment of them
than to come as all other men enter our en-
| ploy, conforming to the reasonable rules OF
| the shop and agreeing not to interfere with
| the other men or foremen in the performance
| of their duties. di' not think any we'll dis.
posed workman could object to these terms.
THE workers say the prominent places
| that we're filed were the ones held by the
committee who waited upon the firm with
grievances. That statement is born of their
fears and not of fact In our canvass of the
situation to see how we could place the old
help If they came back, We assigned every
| member of that committee to his old place
but one.
He was assigned TO an equally good place
which he was competent to fill. With de-
sire to do right on the part of the men, al
lowing US to manage. we would in . very
short time restore every one of the men to AZ
good a place as they left. and eventually to
the same places. If they demand as yester,
day to come in a body, every man to his old
place 10 one day, the discharge Of all Others
and the right to dictate whom we shall hire
and discharge, the solution will be imp0ssi
BILE
In accordance with the above proposition
a committee of the workmen visited Mr.. A
W Shaw who told them they must leave the
union if they wished to come back.
Then the committee asked II the firm
would leave the settlement out to three dis
interested men belonging in Freeport. This
the firm declined to do; 30 the matter stands
| unchanged.
The hrm have, it 10 belived, taken courage
from the fact that J. Will Bragdon and Eben
Fits. who were members Of the Union and
went out, have reuounced their obligations
to the MON and have gone back to work
A lady has also returned to work. Many
of the strikers have found employment out
of town at better wages than they were pay.
ing here Those remaining are quiet and
orderly believing they are right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-25

Tuesday, D<e. ~.
AyYLEs-- Evaporssed, saec: drisA 49, -
eyed, o. zsas 10.
BuTTEa--Bolid. is&1De, ball. JoazSe.
CHEHsE-- Factory Asd domestic. 1isIze
EeSs-- Hax7e per eossn.
6RAIN--CofB, &c.; 0sai, &c., bfen, u " -
svt.; cotton seel neai. u - per beg.
HiY.-Loose. 90 eosH -. psesssA. u sssn III
straw. q 7sas -.
HoSET- BOZ. lsaz3e. PER posaA.
LAKD-Donestsc, halle; vsstesD. t3sfss sais Z
MUTToN--7as per posD1-
OATn--shaAoe. pef bssh-
PoTATokA- 5oaA6s pr bashsl.
POCLTkT-Yovi iosi2e. ehleksns. i4sfse.
WooL--5oa0oe. per ID. sBvsshsl: -. vasAel-
WooD--Dyy hard. - pr soe1s ssft y ~
80.
HfDEs--IAsht sie. per ID: hssvy 20; shssD. -
ao1 %; veai skfss. 1oa4os
vGAL ea7e pr posDd.
Asgssta Beef CoapAay's WheSssaSs Pnss CSsTsnt
sPkrS9 LAns-7tass.
BGEv-et6ss. $40 psr b: kinA 9sastsrs, 7sec
lore gssstess, s3As; fossls viii Aaak. =; rs.y
aD1 lolns i1slfe, sAoft nb e1ts, -, sAssiss, y
sAe; baeks saSls: ehseks saSe: stpss. - Dresssd
hess sAste
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-25

Sylvesssf Aas proved 70 b merely . rumor.
TAis viii b eood Chsissnas news 10 heI
many friends uho were afraid the rumos
might b true.
The Christmas service and tree at ST.
Mathew vill occur Thufsday evening.
George B. NcCieach. Esq. left for Cali
fornis Monday morning. He viii arss visit
San Francisco. and vii be gone some time.
The post once viii be clssed today from
lo.A5 to $50.
Miss Gfscis A. Leigh. daughter Of Ex-
Mayor Leigh, vent to Wald0boro yester-
day TO spend Chrissmas.
An Italian welding occurred Monday, in
which Signof Angelo Aont vas united to
Signofa Teresa valdi. There were numer-
ous friends present 70 congratulate the happy
pair and to partake Of the wedding supper.
In the evening the Italian Band gave .
serenaie. Jastee d. X. Jsseli performed
the cersmony.
The following will attend the annual meet
ing Of the Maine Pedagogical Society to
commence in Bangor tomorfo~ Misses Lii
liaa Harrington, Matte Snow, Ne,tie NJ.
Spear, Carrie Douglass, Alice Blanchard.
Eta Roberts. They will leave tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-25
PRESS COMMENTS.
Standing Firmly for Prohibition,
Portland Press.

Present indications are that the Republicans
Of Iowa intend to stand firmly for prohibition
in spite of the reverses Of the last election.
A few of the city leaders and one or two daily
papers are favoring . local option law; but
it is said that the country weeklies are stand
ing by the Law almost without exception.
These country papers are generally considered
much the best indces of popular opinion,
and without doubt they are. As they think
so the country members are very likely to
think, and the country members will decide
whether or not Iowa shall retain prohibition.
Lewiston Journal
The endorsement Of the prohibitory poiti-
cal party by the Maine Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has cost that organic alton
the loss Of several strong local organizations
and will result in further defections. The
Pennington Union proposes to break away
and devote its efforts to home mission work.
Bath Times.
Those very fex gentlemen Who are m aking
so much talk about running . camp.ign on =
license plank don't get any great amount of
encouragement from that body of farmers
who have recently met 10 Belfast. The
small towns are unit for prohibition .,
least, The Grange Convention ordered and
resolved:
That the Maine State Grange assembled in
its sixteenth annual session hereby declares
in accordance with its established principles
that the manufacture, sale and use Of all in
to1icating drinks for beverage purposes is to
be most deeply regretted, and that We espec-
tally urge upon our membership to avoid in.
temperance in every particular. and We here.
by further pledge our sympathy and assistance
to our legal officers in their duty to enforce
the prohibtory law. and will endeavor to cul-
tivate that healthy public sentiment that will
make possible their enforcement, without
fear, favor, social or political bias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-25
sPIDnAIc spcoMns MALlonAa1
Many Deaths Already Ooourvsd n
Germany.

PARIS. Dee. 2\.-Epidemic reisns and
rages. A conference Of lawyers 10 have
convened yesterday did not because the me-
jority Of the speakers were III. Reports froo
Berlin are to the effect that there 10 ~.
abatement Of tho evil there. In Brunswick
Il has assumed malignant type and there
has been many deaths. At Frankfort Il 70
increasing. Mannheim has been very severely
visited. Al Munich the cases increase ana
the transaction Of business 10 much inter-
fered with. Theatres announce that the pre-
sramme Of play 10 not to be depended upoa
~ the Illness Of actors makesiit necessary 70
change the names At any moment or even
change the piece. Al Antwerp the disease
10 increasing. but is Illuminating among he
garrison and people at Amsterdam. Il hes
appeared At Dorirecht among the soldisrs
and sailors and In factories. Very serious
in the barracks at Brussels and half ths
carabineers and grenadiers Of the Corps dee
Guides are Ill.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-25
CHRISTMAS AT THE CAPITOL.
How the President and Officials VIII
Spend the Day.

For the first time in the past two decsdel
there 10 to be Christmas tree at the White
House
1t has been decided that Benjamin Harri.
son Mckee should enjoy his arst Christina
tree and all it's attendant festivities In the
Blue Chamber which 10 at present unoccu-
pied. 1t used to be President Arthur's bed
room and has been recently fixed up.
Christmas day will be = quiet one, howev-
er. with the White House family The pri-
vate apartments up stairs will be literally
decked with Christmas greens and holly
The President will make it = holiday from hil
desk and give more than his usual holiday
attention to the babies.
Vice President Morton and family will
have a family dinner with all the elegant &C.
cessories of flowers, lights and slittering
china and plate. The dining room is q
splendid apartments snd pleasing vista will
open up before the Vice President's eyes n
he sit, at the head Of his table.
Secretary and Mrs. Blaine will have q
family party to break bread with them on
Christmas day. Major and Mrs. Coppinger
and children Mr.. and Mrs Emmons Blaine,
Miss Margaret Blame and her fance, MIR
Walter Dan,rosch, and Mr.. J. q. Blaine,
Jr , will be present.
All the Maine delsg alton except Mr Bon
telle celebra.e Christmas here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-25
WHEAT GOING Up.


WINNIPEG, Man., Dec. 94.-The Ogilvie
Milling Company, the largest milling organ
ixatiOn In Canada, has secured a corner on
all wheat in the province of Manitoba and
the northwest territories, amounting to about
four million bushels. 1t is an open secret
that the firm secured . pointer from the
Dominion government that the duty on -four
would be increased at the pending session
from so cents to el per barrel. The deal
cuts 4 number Of other milling companies
out of sufficient wheat to keep them going,
and in consequence wheat has risen to eighty
cents and over in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-25

which vas heavily loaded With pfesenn fol
The memoers Of the society. The evening
passed very pleasantly.
Al the Consrexaloaal vssery Wednesday
evening the Sunday school viii eelebrase thu
sdvens Of Christmas day in an spprepriaas
manner. A special Christmas service COZ
sisting Of rscitAsions. declamasions and sing
ing BY individuals Of the school and the en-
tire school viii be given and in addition sev.
ersi distinct recftations will be rendered
The whole AFFAIR will conclude With the dis
tribution Of gifts from the Christmas tree.
Scores Of people slishted from the trains
today and scores Of others climbed sboar d
Among the arrivals are many former resi.
dents Of the city Who will spend the Christ
mas holidays here.
Miss L. X. vAnnah leaves on Thursday
for trip to Washington, d. c. She viii
visit Boston and New York en- route and will
return about January 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-12-25
colapaasup pnsPArcuns.


The Commercial Telegraph Co. vas solS
for els5. 900 10 creditors, Tuesday.
Montana Legislature adjourned ill Dec
~. without new devolopeaent IN sissasion.
II 10 reported that options on The sevsasesu
Kentucky dissiileries have been sccspsed By
English capitalists.
Jake Kilrain has been matched to Ash,
Felix vaqueiin six rounds for . purse. q
New Orleans, January -.
A cold wave 10 expected to arrive here In q
few days. Expected region. Chicago today
Tuesday raging in Dakota
Three men are supposed to have perished
in the snow near Pendleton. Oregon. They
have been missins several days.
Mrs. Annie McAlhany and infant child
were struck BY train at Kiassrs, Pa. Tses-
day. The child is dead. mother dying.
A dispatch from London today states the
steamer Lydian Monarch from London Dec
9Th had to put back With all the blsdes Of
her propeller gone.
The long expected assignment Of J. L.
Preble Co. blank book manufacture Of
Thomas street New York, vas made Tuesday.
Terms are about the same ~ anticipated.
Shippers and receivers Of grain on the
Board Of Trade are considerably exercised
over the action Of the elevator sypdicaie that
10 controlled BY English capitalists In raising
the storage rate from 70 more than 10 cent?
. year per oushel for all sorts Of grain.