davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-05

THE business failures occurriaS
throughout the country during the
seven days ended on the 30tsl, number.
for the United States, 20T, aad for Can
ada, IS, or total OF 255; as compared
with total of $40 for the previous
week. For the corresponding sveel1 of
last year the figures were els. repre-
senting 100 failures in the United States
and % in the Dominion of Canada
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-05


The fourth annual convention of the
Missouri Y. NJ. G. A. was held at Han
nibal. A gratifying showing of prog
ress was made.
1.-THE new organizations of the year were
st. Louis South Side German branch, Jop-
lin, Marshall, Missouri military academy,
Northwest normal school. ChllicOthe nor
NAL school and Clinton academy, st. Louis
South Side German branch, Joplin and
Marshall secretarial points. The South
Side German branch started with 259
members. and under the leadership OF Sec
rotary Hugo Won Hagen within three months
outgrew rented quarters, and entered upon
a canvass for a building. Eight thousand
dollars was soon secured, and a magnificent
SIG, 90 building was purchased and a gym
nasium added. This gives st. Louis
the first building for German young
men. Thirty-six associations report
1903 members; thirty expended S63 407
last year; nine own buildings ana
real estate valued at s450,150. Twenty
two eport an average daily attendance in
the rooms of 1421; IS report an average
weekly attendance at gospel meetings of
1850; 20 report average attendance at Bible
classes of 277; Is report 2g7 young men seek
ing religious counsel, and PIP additions to
the churches secretaries, IS. The report
from the colored branch was well received,
showing that the colored young men are not
to be far exceled by their white brethren.l
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-05

The governor appointed the follow
ing delegates to represent Missouri at
the Southern Road congress at Allan
la, Ga, October 20, for the purpose of
arousing sentiment throughout the
west and south in favor of better wagon
roads:
A. F. Sawyer, Ind ependence; Judge A. G..
Williams, Blue Springs; Thomas Duffield {,
Lees Summit; A. NJ. Allen, Kansas City; NJ.
Doherty, Sedalia; G. Cassidy, Sedalia; j.
W. Winning. Slater; A. P. Due worth Sa-
lem: DR.. III. DeGraw, BAookfield: e. T..
Webb, Webb City; w. a. Daugherty, Car
terville; n. Ii. Fulkerson. Columbus; j..
K. Robinson. knobknoster; NJ. NJ. Car
ter, Jacksonville; j. n. Southern, In
dependence; w. p. Gibson, Ousley; 6.
\. MeMurtry, Salem; c. +. Booher.
Savannah: W. FL. Terrell, Macon City; J.
Wilson, Lancaster; William Miles, Atlanta
l.. j. Hammer. Miami; G. r. Chinn, Webb
City; S. LGibson, Browning; Jacob THOMAS,
Knox City; w. f. Hoffman, Longwood; b.
III. Scott, Lookout; james E. Glass, Sedalia
John Lynch, Moberly; James NJ. Cow, Lib
erty; stephen McComas, Platte City, j. 3.
O'Rear, Slater; Thomas Bryant, Palmyra
s. n. Smell, Jefferson City: j. n. Taylor,
SteelvilIe; j. "A. Dunn, Gallatin; w. III. Shell
ton Kennett; j. S. Goodin, Charleston; A.
c. Helton, Hannibal. j. S. McCleary. Mont
gomery City; b. g. Bowlen, Versailles; s. III
Steele. Gayoso; \. p. Couch, Alton; Nicholas
krill, Neosho; w. r. Wilkinson, Perryville.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-05
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Ancient Order United workmen.

AnCteut OFueT OhItcu ttokNAoAA'
The Missouri grand lodge, select
knights, Ancient Order of United Work
men, met at Nevada and elected officers
as follows:
w. c. Richardson, st. Louis, past grand
commander; j. S. Sterrett st. Joseph, grand
commander, re- elected; w. NJ Maxwell
Trenton, grand vice commander; y. j. NIL
Ter, Nevada, lieutenant commander; u. ID.
Shields, Hannibal, grand recorder; RichaTo
Haddeck, Boonville, grand treasurer W. W.
Cheverton, Rich HILL grand standard bearer )
Ben ID. Lilard, Van Buren,, Ark, grand senior
workman; David kessel, Moberly, grand
junior workman; James Reid, st. LOUIS
grand guard. NJ Mckellop, Rockport; FRANK
Parsons, st. Louis, and w. b. Halyard, Jop-
lin. supreme representatives.
Grand Treasurer W. b. Halyard, who
has been grand treasurer since 1880,
; declined reelection, and resolution
was adopted comforting upon him the
degree of past commander. A parade
took place and was witnessed by thou
sands of people. The prize drill took
place on the public square. The con-
test was entered by st. Joseph, Pleas
ant Hill, Sedalia, Rich Hill and Nevada
legions. The first prize, $500, was
awarded to St. Joseph legion; second
prize, $3.50, to Nevada legion; third
prize, 500, to Rich Hill legion, and
fourth prize, $50, to Sedalia legion. The
receipts during the past term were as
follows: Beneficiary receipts, S24a,2 5;
per capita tax, S7,o76; supplies, ST.
$50. 80; total, IS, S54.57. Since October
1, 1889, twenty-one assessments nave
been issued and twenty-four death
losses and one disability claim have
been paid, aggregating SEA, 0]972. The
grand legion will meet at Warrens-
burg on the fourth Tuesday in October,
1898.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-11-05
FROM JEFF CITY.

The Governor Appoints Delegates to the
Farmers Congress and to the Southern
Road Congress at Atlanta, Cal. w.
O'shea Reappointed Grain Inspector.
The eleventh annual session of the
National Farmers Congress of the
United States will convene at Sedalia,
November 10. It is composed of two
delegates and alternates at large from
each state, and one delegate and alter
nate from each congressional district.
Gov. Francis has appointed the follow
ing delegates and alternates to repre-
sent the state in the congress:
AT LARGE.
W. Pope Yeaman, Columbia; NJ. V. l. Nc
Clennon, Lexington.
Alternat es-True Hickox, Boonville; NJ. A.
Fawcett, Springfield.
DISTRICT DELEGATES.
First, c. NJ. Campbell, Edna; Second, A.
NJ Alexander, Paris; Third. j. C. Evans,
Harlem: Fourth. NJ. b. w. Harmon, Mary
Vile; Fifth, G. W. Halter. Independence;
Sixth, Marion Sparks, Marshall; Seventh,
c. E. Foley, Bowling Green; Eighth, Charles
Castle, Florissant. st. Louis county; Ninth,
Rolla Wells, st. Louis; Tenth, John B..
Francis, Normandy, st. Louis county;
Eleventh, Geo. B. Cooper, Fredonia, Usage
county; Twelfth. w. C Bronaugh, Lewis,
hehry county; Ihlrteenth, sampson BASS
Springfield; Fourteenth, w. G. Gano, Alden.
Howell county.
Alternates-First,P Peter C. Berry, of Glen
wood; Second, Newton Long. Mendcn, Chart
ton county Third, A. Gordon, Sandals, Ray
county; Fourth. John Taggart, Bethany;
Fifth, X. L. Freyer, Kingsville; Sixth, j. R.
Wade, Lamonte; Seventh, James McClel-
land, Troy: Eighth, John Watring, Fern
Ridge, st. Louis county; Ninth, James A.
Gregory, Thirty fourth and Morgan streets,
st. Louis; Tenth. j. A. futile, Vineland, JEFF
ferson county; Eleventh. A. A. Fleet, Salem !;
Twelfth, w. NJ Harnish, Rayner. Cass coun-
ty; Thirteenth, NJ. R. Degroffe, Pineville,
Mcdonald county; Fourteenth. w. w. Pope,
Jr., Eminence, Shannon county.
The morning call., 1891-08-16
ROWING.
Prospects Are Favorable for Boom in
Aquatics.

Prospects Are Favorable for a Boom in
Aquatics.
The launching of the new boats recently
received by the Encinal Boat Club at Ala
media took place yesterday.
The Victoria Col0nist says that ii is rum
ored in sporting circles that an effort will
be made to have double scul race on
Shawnigan Lake between Peterson and Nc
Lean and Hanlan and OConnor, when the
latter come West this fall.
a Canadian exchange says that Hanlan
and O'Connor have accepted an offer of
Mclean and partner of New Westminster,
B. c.. to row n doublescull skiff race on
September 23d for $1,000 or $500 side.
The have also consented to row in the sim
gle scull race there.
The prospects of lively season in boat
ing circles looks frst-class now, owing prin-
cipally to the arrival of Australian oarsinen,
who are DESTROYS Of row ing somebody.
PetersOn'S friends say that either OF the
colonial seulleT5 can be accommodated with
match and that thousands of dollars can
be won by them and their friends if the
local champ ion is defeated.
Johnny Sullivan, who was one of the party
that left here few weeks ago for New
Westminster, returned on Thursday and
states that the betting was spoiled by Peter
sons friends, who wagered big odds on him
against his opponent. The hackers of Nc
Lean refused to support their choice on the
day OF the race and the result was great
disappointment TO the Frisco sports who
journeyed north thinking that they would
return millionaires. Some of them had to
borrow money to pay their passage home.
There has always been question among
college oarsmen as to whether cedar or pa
per eight-oared shells are the faster. Like
other college crews Harvard would stick to
The belief that paper boats are better and
The morning call., 1891-08-16
HAND BALL.
Arrival in the City of Two First Class


Arrival in the City of Two First Class
Players.
DAILY and Maloney will meet this after
noon and decide their long talked of match
for $50 a side.
The arrival of Robert Greenham from
Australia and Ted Rasmussen from Carson,
New, has stirred up interest in professional
hand-bal. The new arrivals tried their
hand at the game 4 few days ago in the
San Francisco Ball Court, and made very
favorable impressions On large gathering
which was watching the progress OF the
game very closely.
Manager Kenny has taken the newcomers
under his wing, and will be prepared to
match them in few weeks against any two
players on the Coast, Riordan excepted
Greenham. who Is chunky built fellow,
stands feet inches. Rasmussen is tall and
b0ny, Is feet inches and great inplayer.
a letter from well-knOwn Brooklyn
hand-bal player has been received and
reads:
Arrangements have been completed for the
great hand-ball match between the Brooklyn
Hand-baA Club Of Brooklyn and the Amity
Hand Dali Club OF Philadelphia for the amateur
championship OF the Uuiled States and hand
some trophy. Professor John COggins and
james Dunno Jr the champion amateur player
OF The world, will represent the Brooklyn Club
aud James McArde and Charles Boyle will try
To capture the honors for Philadelphia. The
event promises to be very interesting one, as
each OF the abOve-named gentlemen are ackEowl-
edged To be experts AT the old Irish game.
In MessrS. COggius and Dunno the Brooklyn
Cub presents strong team, one that VIII be
hand 70 beat. but the Philadephla lads III
fine trim aud are playing a stiff game, ana are
confident that they VIII beat the pIous boys from
the Guy OF Churches. Eleven games Will be
played, five in Philadelphia aud five in Brooklyn,
the odd game to be played the city win
ming the toss. The FIRST series will be played
In Philadelphia on Monday, August / 9Th. aud in
addition 10 these interesting games there will be
several fine exhibition games Champion Phil
Casey, eX-Alderman James Dunno William
Courtney DIR. Smith, of Newark; MI LAWYER
the Lush champion; Larry Ford, John Maicomb,
i. Quinn. Major John CarmOdy, and other hand
ball experts from Brooklyn and New York viii
be present.
Through the enterprise of John Cusack hand
ball court has been established in Newark.
Twenty i've years ago that city could boast OF a
caTital court 1t was connected with the gym
nasiUm Of tne Christian Association, and Tim
Ryan wa the master spirit of the game. Very
few could beat Ryan al that time. and, While he
has not been actively Identified with The sport
for many years, lie thinks II is grand pl yscal
exercise Tor all persons partahng OF any lind OF
athletics.
The morning call., 1891-08-16

and informed us that the prospects for bass
We're very poor. but that some very large
sturgeon had been seen in deep pool a
short distance below.
81 suggested to my friend. the doctor, that
we flush up the evening by trying our luck
for sturgeon. The bucnlics laughed at my
remark. and said that if we should happen
to hook any of the large ones, which they
described as being longer than the river
logs. our poles and thin lines would De
knocked out in the first round. Well. was
prepared for a hard fight, and nothing
smaller than whale would prevent trial.
We finally set our rods and baited our hooks
with live pike and splitlails. Presently no
teed my line moving and the Click OF the
large bass wheel told the rest
g grasped the rod firmly and, bringing
the line taui, | struck, as | thought, II mon
ster Away he went speeding like a flash
up stream, until he had about 100 yards Of
line out Suddenly he turned and came
back to the pool in which he was hooked,
leaving me with several yards of slack line,
which | was winding up as fast as possibly
could. In the hole he lodged for a
few minutes. but the heavy strain
| placed on him caused the monster to get
another move on. The contest lasted about
fifteen minuEeS, when Mr.. Sturgeon was
played out and was landed. He scaled
thirty pounds, and | next landed one that
weighed sixty pounds and gave me lots of
sport.
bul the king HSn came next anu L never
experienced such a fight in my life as | had
with the 2e0- FOUNDER. who time and again
ran out $50 yards of line. 1t took me ex-
actIy one hour and ten minutes TO land him,
that is with the assistance of my brother
angler, who held light from bulfs-eye
lantern on the river where the fish was sup
posed to b.. 1t was pitch dark when ]
landed the monster. The next morning |
disSected the fish, which was feet Inches
in length, and FOUND in his stomach four
L., IL.
inches The angler who desires sport such
as the playing and landing of big fish can
enjoy himself thoroughly by a trip to the
Russian River. The sturgeon is game
fighter, and those who doubt the truth of
MY statement should experiment and try a
cast for him.
The morning call., 1891-08-16

even faster. but CAPTAIN Bob Herrick of the
'69 crew started the bali by leaving an order
with the late John Blake for cedar boat.
Blake built the eight on the modern princi-
pie of plenty flooring room fore and aft, but
is said to have made mistake in not draw
ing the boat'out FINER al the bow and stern.
When Davey received an order he took
famous English model for basis to work
from, and made such changes as he deemed
necessary TO carry the big crew that sat in
the 80 boat.
Trial proved last season that cedar boat
was not only lighter but much faster than
paper shell of the same dimensions, and
yet the Harvard Varsity men were deter
mined to give the paper another test.
Davey turned out another boat made of
choice cedar for the crew this season, and
fine model paper boat was also provided
The test was made, and, according to
Harvard mans statement, the cedar boat
proved to be II seconds faster for one mile
than the paper craft Another test was
made for the full four miles, and again the
difference was in favor OF the cedar shell,
which proved to be 80 seconds faster for the
four miles.
After this test the Harvard crew made up
their minds that Yale or no other eight who
ever sat in a boat could give Them SO seconds
in four miles, and consequently their spirits
went up. 1t was after this test that they
decided to give Yale sprint race for the
first mile. knowing right well that il would
break item up to hold the pace they were
able TO set
The morning call., 1891-08-16
CRICKET,
The Visit to Victoria, Il. c., Was Dis
appointments.

The Visit to Victoria, Il. c., Was Dis
appointment.
The visit of the California cricketers TO
British Columbia has proved a dsappont-
ment. Something better than one defeat,
one adverse draw and one victory was looked
for. Evidently the strength of the oppo-
nents had been moderated. Victoria papers
containing an account of the first two games
have been received, but they add little to
the information already telegraphed. The
total of the California players in the New
Westminster match, 1856, is given, and the
attendance is estimated at between 80 and
100. At the Victorian game the Governor
and his wife and large number of ladies'
were on the ground. The California team,
like all visiting elevenS to point 1000 miles
or ofrom their base, was not quite repre-
sentative.
Tie inclusion of Arson, Howell, Hood
and MacLaren wOuld have materially
strel gthened the batting, and the last
named would have added good fast trun-
dler to the available bowling. All four
would have considerably improved the
fielding, en- which the British Columbia pa
pers comment adversely. Making every
allowance, however, it must be acknOwl-
edged gracefully that California was beaten,
and the tables must be turned next year if a
British Columbia eleven can be induced to
pay California visit.
Tie Burnaby Club seems to possess a
kind of fatality for the Aamedas. who, for
the second time, looked at one point OF the
game like losing TO the weaker side. Yes
terday saw the absent crieketers back
again, and their arrival will keep the game
going with its old vim. Two matches are to
be arranged-One on Saturday with the
Pacitics and the other on Sunday with an
other Of the local clubs.
In the absence Of the invading eleven
local cricket has rather dragged. The Pa
! cifcs won their second game on Sunday,
and showed that there is considerable bat
ting ability in the eleven. There is hardly
doubt that in the demoralzed condition
of the Oakland bowling the PacificS could
have made over 500.
The Lake County cricketers talk of max
ing trip to the city, probably next month.
The morning call., 1891-08-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
77s7,7s7s=--@
Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY August To-
Stmr Walla walla, Wallace 81 hours from Vic
toria; pass and ndse, to Goodall, Perkins Il Co.
via Astoria ~ hours; pass aud mdse, to Union
Pacific X II Co.
Stmr Greenwood Fagarlund IL hours from,
Greenwood; 1928 railroad ties. to L f White
Stlnr Scotia, johnson, 80 hours from TflIamook;
lumber. TO Truckee Lumber Co.
Stmr Truckee, Smith, so hours from Tilamook;
800 NJ # lumber, to Truokee Lumber Co.
Stmr Whtesboro Johnson Ii hours from Bridge
Stmr Caspar, Anfndsen, 81 hours from San Diego;
ballast to CAspar Lumber Co.
Stmr Arago. Donaldson, az hours from Coos Bav.
pass and mdse, to o & y Co.
Stmr Eureka. Smith, ga days from Newport;
pass and mdSe, to Goodall. Perkins Il Co.
ship Jeremiah. Thompson, Jameson. 9Js DAYS
from Nanaimo; 23Ol tons coal, TO John Rosepfelds
Bark Northwest Swanton, 1919 days from Port
Madisoui lumber etc. to NJ Herrck.
Buena; 545 tons nitrate, to W Grace & Co.
q SCI Eva wickman, 20 days from Honolulu;
6lsS bags sugar, to Williams, Dimond & Co; $40
bags sugar, to NJ Grinbaum Il Co.
Cleared.
SATURDAY, August Is.
ciai co.
stmr Corona. Alexander. San Diego: GoOdall
:, stmr Point Iona, Conway, Grays Harbor; Grays
Harbor Commercial Co.
stmr San Pedro, Hewitt Nanaimo; Pacific Imp't
Brig W G Irwin. Mccullough, Honolulu; j D
FIR bark Valparaiso, LeonettI, Sc Nazaire; Eppin-
ger d Co,
Sailed.
SATURDAY, August Is.
Stmr Humboldt Gage Eureka.
Stmr Columbia, Bolles, Astoria.
Stmr st Paul, Erskine, KODIAK.
ship Bohemia, Hogan, Antwerp.
Brig John ID Spreckels, Christensen KahuluL
Bark Albert, Winding. Honolulu.
Schr Mary Eta Hanson, Fisss Mill.
Schr Mary Bldweil Hansen, Navarro.
Schr Bender Brothers, Zaddart, Russian Landing.
Schr Albion, Borgensen.
Spoken.
July 25 81 IS s. 1873 55 w, Br bark omeo. bsnca
July IL for Melbourne
July 2, s, rs W, Br ship Annesley, from London
for San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-08-16
ROD AND GUN,
How Sturgeon Can BE Caught With Rod
and Line.

How Sturgeon Can BE Caught With Rod
and Line.
1t is hoped that an example will be made
of the breakers who hunt deer and quail
on Sundays in Marin County. One arrest
may stop the business.
The patrol boat took another trip up the
river on Monday in charge of J. p. Bah
cock, and already news has been received
of the arrest of fishermen who will persis
in stretching their nets the entire breadth
of the river, thus preventing all possible
chance of any fish descending the stream.
Fish Commissioner Wilson has been doing
excellent work in the way Of breaking up
fish dams and clearing rivers of obstruc-
tons TO fish. Chief OF the Patrol homas
IunSted mas already secured twenty con-
Vlctlons out Of tweniy-four arrests, which
speaks for the manner in which the affairs
OF that office are being conducted.
Local anglers who have travelled hundreds
OF miles to engage in battles royal with
large tro1t and salmon can now turn their
attention TO recently discovered branch of
angling, which must become very popular
pastlme judging from an interview the
sporting representative of The CALL had a
lew days ago with the discoverer of the
novel sport.
In Sundays edition reference was made
TO huge sturgeon that was captured by the
well-kn0wn angler, AL Wilson. in the Rus
sian River, near the terminus of the San
Francisco and North Pacific Coast Railway,
and which fish scaled over 200 pounds
Anglers who read the item laughed at the
idea OF fish of such proportions having
been landed with rod and line. Mr.. Wilson,
when asked for particulars relative to the
capture Of the fish, said:
MY friend, DR.. Dean. joined me last week
on trip to Russian River to prospect for
striped bass. We were well supplied for
the occasion with good, substantial bass
poles, lines, etc. 1t was rather late when
we arrived on the banks of the river where
l thought cast for the gamy fish might
result faYorably. Some of the millmen who
reside at Russian River Station sauntered
down to where we we're seated ON the bank
The morning call., 1891-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug 15.-The first prices in the
stock market were from Is to IS better than the
closing figures Of last evening. and while hest
tatlOn existed In early dealings, the advance was
resumed Immediately, and further fractional gains
made in ali the leading shares. with the exception
OF Cordage which was exceptionally weak. Every
thing else made material Improvement The de
mand Stacked away later. and the mark ct became
less active, but the best prices were well main
tanned throughout the day.
NEW YORK. Aug. l5.-united States Bonds-i's
Il754 i1a's l004: Northern Pacific. 235s: Cana
dau Pacific. 1898; central PACING. 49, onion Pact
hc, 373s; Atcnison and santa Fe, $685.: Wells
fargo. 13S: Western Union, SO14; Silver, 9SIsc
sternng, "a $685. 81.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10 Wheat-August, 81 1877
Flour Firmer. Coffee Sle AS sugar = 8 az
1910. Copper-Lake. Sl2 O5. Thu = spot, $50
Lead-DomesIlc Sa 40 Iron-Sl4 Petroleum
sc
NEW YORK Aug. l5.-Hops are quiet and I'M
changed. There is only routine business. A M
remburg cable reports the crop of Germany and the
Continent improved considerably. The general
outlook Is favorable.
The quotations on new California Prunes have
leen shaded to the extent OF lac more without
leading to business of Importance.
GROCERIES,
Cofiee-Very duh and prices are nominally un-
changed, as follows; August $40 10: September,
december, Sl3 45; January. $l3 05: February
Sl2 95 March, Sl2 95. Rio firm at an advance OF
100 reals on Rio and 1850 reals on Santos.
Sugar-Raw strong; 3.4ic for centrifugal geo :
SC FOR fair refining; 234c for mOlasses sugar: re
fined strong and tending upward: cut loaf 5Isc
crushed. 51sc; powdered, 41ac; eranulated IIac
cubes. 4HC; holders A. 43sc: cunIectioners' A.
dObc: Nc. IL, 3@sc; No. IL, 3.3l.
The morning call., 1891-08-16

Tie Corona sails to-day for San Diego The Los
Angles fails due from Humboldt Bay, the Newport
for gel River. the Haytian Republic from Puget
Soun, the Scotia from Tilamook Bay and the
Gipy from the Salinas River.
Tomorrow the Arago sails for Coos Bay and the
Al0 Duncan from Lompoc. The Newborn falls
duefrom Mexico, the Pomona from San Diego, the
pelNorte from Crescent City, the willamette Val
ley rom Yaquina Bay. the Arcata from Coos Bay
andthe San Mateo from COmex.
Ta Orion takes for Dunkirk 71,5l7 centals
whe.t, valued at $ll9.595.
Theship Levi q. Burgess, 536 tons. loads Coal at
Seats for this port bark Harry Morse, 1913 TONS
Coal q Tacoma for this port; schooner Glen III
tons, nrrchandise for Apia.
The British iron ship Jason, 1912 tons was re-
chsrteed prior to arrival for Wheat to United
Kinyd m, Havre or Antwerp, ASS Cd.
The British iron ship Eudora, 1898 tons Is
charteed for Wheat to United Kingdom. Havre
Antserp. private.
The vheat freight market continues to advance
as win be seen by the following charters; Ship
Berlin.15b3 tons, United Kingdom, Havre or Ant
werr, IS; British iron ship Drumclton 1913 tons,
same otions, ASS Cd.