davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
PAY OF POSTM ASTERS.
SALARIES FOR TIE COMING YEAR
ARE Adjusted.
Many OF the Postnlnsters In the
Northwest Have Their Salaries
Increased, hut In Some Cases They
Are Reduced.

Washington, June 20. The pcstoffice
department to-day made public the re-
adjustment of salaries in the presidential
offices for the next fiscal year beginning
, July 81, 1893. The increase or decrease
in the salary is rated according to the
receipts of the Office for the fiscal year
ended Msrch 81 last. The Minnesot,
Offices in the. presidential class show UP
fully as well as those of any other state
7 Ill the Union. The salary of the post
master at st. Paul last year was So, 800,
and for the ensuing year will be $4,000.
The list which follows shows the increase
or decre:. Sc in the other presidential Of
fees il. Minnesota. Where there are no
4 charges in the salary of postnlsters
the posroftice is not included. Following
4 is the list, the first figures being the old
4 salary and the second the new salary:
Minneapolis, $4,000, 900; Ada, ST.
1901 900; Adrian, ST, 100, POO; Albert
Lea, $1,eOo-2,00o; Appleton, $1,000
1850; Austin $4,000, 100; Benson,
$1,2OO-1,3OO; Cannon Falls $1,000
HOO; Chatfeld, $1,1OO-1, 200; Cloluet,
$1,4OO-1,6OO; Crookston, $2.OOO-2,2OO;
Duluth, $3,2O0-3,3OO; Ely, $1,1O0-.
1900; Granite Falls, $1,4OO-1, 800;
Hastings, $1y70O-1,6O0; Jackson, $1,iOO
i 200; Lake Crystal, $1,000, 100; lie
Sueur, $1,3OOl, 400; Little Falls, 81 600
i 800; Long Prairie, $1,000, 100; Lu-
verne, $1,50O-1,60O; Madison, 81, 100
( 1900; Marshall 81 ,400-1,5 800; Monte
video, $1,000, 100; Moorhead, 81, 100
< 1900; Mortified, S1,SOO-1,9O0; Orton-
vile, $1,0O0-1, 100; Pipestone, $500
1900: Red Wing, $2,2OO-2,3OO; Red
wood Falls, $1,4O0-1 500; Rochester,
$2,200-2,3OO; st. Cloud $2,300-2, 400;
Shakopee, $1,2O0-1,30O; Spring Valley,
$1,5O0-1, 400; Staples, $1,2O0-1, 100;
Two Harbors, $1,0O0-1,1Oo; Wadcna,
$1,4OO-1,5 800; Warren, $1,1O0-1 200;
Waterville, 81, 1O0-1,20O; West Duluth,
$1,700-1,SO0; Willmar, $1,6OO-1, 700;
Window, 81 ,2OO-1 400; Winnebago City,
$l,30O-1, 400; Worthington, $500
1000; Zumbrota, $1,1OO-1, 200.
The following are the changes. in
North Dakota:
Bismarck, $1,7oo-1,9oo; Cassel+on,
ST, 500 400; Devils Lake, $1,5OO-
1900; Dickinson, $1,200-1,1OO; Ellen
dale, 81, BOO 200; Grand Forks, $1,000
1000; Hillsboro, $780,, 400; Man
dan, $1,000, 400; Minot, $1,5OO-1, 400;
Cakes, 81, 1O0-1, 900; Valley City, $500
( 1000.
The following are the changes in South
Dakota:
Aberdeen. So, 40o-2,500; Alexandria,
$1,00O-1;1o0; Armour, $1,000, 200;
sCenteryille, $1,10O-1,2DO; Chamberlain,
81, 3Oe-1 400; Dell Rapids, $1,000
400; De Smet, 81, 10G-1.2OO; Elk's
Point, $1,1OO-1.2O0 Eureka, $1,000
:1,3O0; Flandrau, 81, 1OO-1,2 200; Hill City,
81, 2O0-1,000; Howard, $1,000-1, 100;
Ipswich, $780, 400; Parker, $1,3OO-
1,4OO: Rapid City, $1,oo0--1, 500; Red
field, 81, 4O0-1,5 800; Scotland, $1,300-
400. Sturgiss. $1,2oo--1, 100; Vermillion,
81, 4O0-1,5O0; Webster, $1,3OO-:1, 400;
Yanktcn, so, 1900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
FOR HER LIFE.

Muncie, Ind, July 1.-Mrs. Peter. Sci
bel had hard fight for her life with her
maniac husband. Seibel went home with
gun in his pocket He aggravated the
woman, then pulled the revolver. and at
tempted to fire. She grabbed his arm
and a hard tnssle followed. Finally,
with his arm behind her, the revolver was
discharged, the ball entering just above
and at the roar Of the left hip. With
superhunaan strength the woman dis
armed her husband before he could fire
again. He says he is sorry he did not
kill her: He attempted suicide by cut
ting q blood vessel
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
FOUL MURDER.

Kokomo, Ind, July Mrs. Hannah
Barrett. an aged and. wealthy Quaker
lady, widow of ex-County Commissioner
Daniel Barrett, was found dead on the
floor: OF her room last night with all in
dications- of a foul murder. She was ~
ing face downward in a. pool of blood,
her face, arms and: throat terribly ;acer-
ated, denoting strangulation and q, des-
perate struggle. She lived alone and al
ways kept large sums. of money secreted
in her! house. There is no. clue to, the
murderer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
FROM EAR To EAR.

Maysville, Ky, July 3.-A. well dressed
man about twenty five years old was.
found this morning mile below here in.
a fence eorner with his throat cut from
ear to ear. The man is stii alive. and
gave his residence ass Newport; but is.
not able to give his. name, neither is,
there anything about his pcrsoneby which
he cam, be positively: Identified. From.
the description held by. tile police he is,
thought to be Crosby, who murdered bis,
wife at Newport Hy;. .4--
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
KILLED BY 4 TRAMP.

Grass, Valley, Call. Ja,lE "a tramp
shot and dangerously woundedi a. brake
man named Bruce, att Gold Run several
days ago, and escaped. Late last hight
he wass found in. an Oil! foundry on the
outskirts, of: Grass Valley and was; socn
surrounded by officers and; citizens, A
fight followed and ttie, tramp shot and
Instantly Killed Sheriff Pascoe' Of Ne
vada, county. He them escaped; into the
brush, and hundreds of people are after
him.. He will be lynnhed if caught.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
ANARCHS ARRESTED

London, June 3O.-Anarchists Cantwell'
and Young were arrested last evening:
for posting placards violently denuncia-
tory of the royal family. After abiding:
to the expensive preparations made for
the wedding Of the duke of York and;
the Princess May while thousands, Of
families are starving in London" the pla-
cards call upon the working people to
assemble in Hyde Park next Sunday to
protest against this senseless waste, Of
wealth ON royal ver1nin.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
FED THEM POISON.

Dallas, Tex, June 29.-Mrs. Julia Col
!iins of Oak Cliff poisoned herself and
three children by mixing rough on rats
in their food. She stated that her hus-
band spent all of his earnings and took
the money she earned by washing and
spent it for drink. In her miserable and
wretched state she decided to take her
life, and rather than leave her children
behind, take them with her. Mrs. Col
Inns may die, but her children are con-
sidered out of danger.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
RUN ON A BANK.

Winnipeg, Man., July 1.-For some I'M
Known reason depositors in the CONNER
oinl Bank Of Manitoba became anxious
and a big run on, the institution occurred.
Many thousands, of dollars are being
withdrawn. ALL demands were met
promptly and the. bank kept open longer
than usual to, accommodate those who
desired to withdraw their money. The
bank is charteredl by the dominion. govern
ment - .~.at ,t>.-. -s.-e 1g'-zs,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
KILLED A COUSIN.

Bowling Green, Ky, June 3O.-George
and Will Smith, colored, who We're cous-
ms. got into a quarrel in this city last
night over the favors of dusky belle,
and Will Smith shot the other in the
breast, killing him. The murderer es-
capped in the darkness and has not been
captured. This same man Led a
negro woman here several years ago,
but escaped punishment by claiming it
was all accident
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
FLOOD IN MEXICO

San Luis Potosi, Mex, June 29.-The
drouth which has prevailed here for the
past five years was broken yesterday ty
one of the greatest floods that ever WIS.,
tied this section of Mexico. The streets
for several hours were covered with
riv ers, and all the lower part of the city
along the Mexican National railroad is
inundated. Many houses were swept
away, and the loss to the poor people is
heavy. .-' j. 49, f+ tss FL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
FOR FORGERY.

Boston, June 3O.-Elias Mailloux,
Canadian charged with forgery, and
formerly accountant of the public works
department for the Province of Quebec,
was arrested yesterday at Salem. This
arrest is a very important one, and will
bring to light the facts of the fotgeries
rerpetrated On the Province Of Quebec
government in June, 1892, since which
time the Canadian authorities have, been
doing their best to capture Mailloux, but
without success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
A. T. DREXEL DEAD.

Philadelphia. July la private cable
gram received at Dre3els banking house
states that A.. j. Drexel died yesterday
at Carlsbad, Germany. Mr.. Dre1el left
for Europe few weeks ago in Fairly
good health. The message stated that
he had had slight attack Of pleurisy,
but recovered, and was then seized with
apoplexy, from which he died.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
Fatal, WRECK-

Elkhart, Ind, July "a Lake Shore
& Michigan SouthernI railroadi wreck on
the Western division, lastt night: resulted
in the. death Of one man, and the serious
injury of another. The caboose, Of the
train was entirely demolished, and! the
engine. of the other. train badly demol-
ished; Charles D. Hull, brakeman; was
caught between the cahoose and engine
and killed. c. Sheekeman, the CEN
ductor; was injured, but not seriously.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
DEATH IN A NINE.

Duluth, July, 8. - John Mihelieh, am
Australian, was killed: a few days ago
in the Chandler nine at Ely. He end
his son were pushing ii car of ore and it
fell into the shaft, a distance Of $50
feet. The man followed and wassinstant-
" killed. Mihelich was about. fifty years
old and leaves a wife and family, yho
are in Australia ~csse
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
RORRED A DEPOT

Paris, Tex, July 3.-The Starr gang
robbed the Frisco depot at Chelsea in the
Indian Territory, securing $3.50. A num-
Der of citizens discovered. the gang just
as they had completed the job and gave
chase, but at this time the robbers are
free. One Of the robbers horses was
shot from under him, but his compan-
ions succeeded in picking him up before
the posse Reached him. H.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
ID .I(1I7O ri a M RECKI
AZ OFFICIAL DISPATCH HEGARD-
ING THE DISASTER, 81
Tventy-Tyvo officers srres Three
HOzllrcd and Fl,irty-Six Men Lost
In the Recent Collision He tsFee,a
TIVE British Wnr Vessels.

In the Recent Collision RetvEeen.
TIVE British Wnr Vessels.
LONDON, July "a midshipmnn. from
the Eietoria arrived at Calais with. Rear
Admiral Markham's dispatches concern
ing the collision off ,FripoIi. He WAS
brought by special steamer, The Maid, Of
Kent. to Dover, and was conveyed thence
by special train to London. EIe. drove
directly to the admiralty office; where
the admiralty board, notified in advance.
of Ills coming. received and read the dis
patches at once. The first dispatch was
from, Rear Admiral! Markham, latedi
from, the warship Caml,,rdown on June
% It says: 1T is with the most pro-
found regret that i have to report to
you the total loss OF her majesty's ship.
Victoria, involving the irreparable loss Of
the. commando r-in-chief, Vice Admiral Sir
George Tryon, twenty-five officers and
1886 men, The dispatch gives Il detailed
description of the wreck Of the Victoria,
which has already been published. He
thinks that it would have been :mpossi-4
bic to have. followed Admiral 1'ryon's
oruers and avoided a collision. The in
@juries to the Camperdown are serious,
but he hopes that with the assistance Of
the artiticers of the squadron they may,
be temporarily repaired so that she may
be- sent to Malta and docked. II. r r. :
Hon. Maurice A. Rourke, the captain
of the Victoria, sends to the admiralty
a letter dated H.. M. S. Nile, June %.
Capt. Bourke recites technically his or
ders up to the point of making the turn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
A LA NEW YORK

st. Louis, July The movement to
secure funds to erect monument in
memory Of the late Gen. ". q. Sherman
! has las made slow slow progress. Yesterday ot
meeting Of the committee having the
matter in charge the chairman was. sur
thorized to issue q circular to the Grand
Army posts throughout the country call
ing for contributions to the fund. 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
BANKERS ARRESTED.

Dallas, Tex, July John R. Will
Jams and w. f. Jones were arrested to-
day on an Indictment by the federal,
grand jury charging Williams, as presir
dent of the First National bank at Rock
WELL with embezzling $4,000 and abb
stracting $4,000 of notes Of the bank.
Also with making false reports to the
controller. Jones was cashier of the same
bank, and is charged with complicity in
the transactions. ez -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
BOMB, EONJND.

Tonawanda, N. r.. July 3.--EArly this
morning a, dynamite bomb was found in
a, box in a factory which was turned into
a lodging house for' non-union men. The
fuse. had been lghtad, but had gone out.
The. incident creatad considerable ex-
citement. *r~sl5 Es
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
ALLOTTING LANDS.

Guthrie, Okla, July 1.-The allotting
agents have finished allotting lands to
Dawne: Indians on their reservation in
the Cherokee strip and forwarded their
reports to Washington to be recorded and
confirmed. This completes the greatest
part of the preliminary work incidental
to the opening of the strip to settlement,
and there is now no good reason Why.
the proclamation should not be issued in,
very few days. IL -'s;gs@ #
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
AMERICANS CATCH ON"

AMERICANS CATCH ON"
New York, June 3O:-Last week the
Associated Press cable dispatch told IF
fodder famine in France, and the state
ment csme that foreign fodder would
find /: quick, high market if delivered
soon. The American business instinct
Caught on" and to-day a chartered YES
sci lies in the East river taking on a full
cargo Of 1908 tons of hay to be shipped
to France. uss# Il $5ff 3lsTs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
LACE RIIRNED.

London, July IA disastrous Ere oc-5
CURED in Hermann & A1exanAer's lace
warehouse at Nottingham. The uuiid-
ing and its contents we're destroyed, cans
ing a loss Of 10000 pounds The de-
strrction Of the building throws SEQ
2parsons out Of emD oYment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
SUICIDE.

Konsas City, July William 2. Bean
champ Of Oklahoma City, Okla, shot and
killed himself at the fremont hotel last
night. He was on his way from Okla-
holna to his old home at Portland Mills,
Ina. He was once United States consul
to Roorschach, Switzerland. He, was we'll
supplied with money and apparently IN
good health. It is not known why he.
committed suicide. 85
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
ORDERS$ SCARCE.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, July. The rolling;
and plate, mills Of the Bortege Iron COM
pany at Dnncansyille, andi the plant CT
the Bare. Paper company. at Rolling
Springs have shut down owing to SCARCE
~ of orders, Six hundred men are thrown
out Of work by the former suspension.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
THE PLANS RECEIvEns

- I1IHE PIANS RECEIVED,. IE1
st. Paul, July 1.-The plans for the
state elevator at Duluth were received
from the architects, Barnett & Record Of
Minneapolis, yesterday. The railroad and
warehouse commission and Gov. Nelson
during the afternoon officially inspected
the plans, and this morning passed upon
them. The plans provide for soc, 600
bushel elevator and a 1 500, 600 bushel an
mex, &ss.#5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
1MPA1.En,.

u Scranton, Pa, juno 29.-Mrs Charles
Engle, sixty-two years old, while picking
cherries this morning fell fr,m tree,
owing to the breaking Of limb. She
was i1npaled upon q picket fence and
death resulted quickly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
ALMOST WIPED OUT.

Kalamazoo, Mich, June 29-Sixteen
Business places and four dwellings in
Augusta, village of 500 inhabitants in
Kalamazoo county, were destroyed by
fire early this morning. The aggregate
loss is $4,000, and the insurance but
$4,000. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
OIL CONSUMED.

Newark, N. j., June Bottle Standard
Oil company lost from a big fire at its
works on the Passaic river front near
the Erie railroad depot about $50, 900.
The fire originated in an explosion in one
of the S,OO0-gallon tanks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
] ASSIGNED.

st. Louis, July 3 The Madison Car
company. which was concerned in the
protesting Of a nate banalea. by POST.
Martin s. Co, . few days ago. has lnaane
an assignment at =EdWard H., TO
! Panl a. Fuse. Liabilities, $01S ,OljjkeA; as,
sets, $l,l2a, 600,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
NO SUNDAY FISHING.

Albany, N. T., June 3O.-The state
fish and game commission has just Sc
cured from the attorney general an inter.
probation Of the law which will make it
the duty hereafter Of all fish and game
protectors to prohibit fishing on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
lEMENT.

DaMas, Tex, July St. ]. Wood,
late' cashier of the Ninth National Bank
off Dallas, has been arrested on ;ndict-
1p@set found by tire United States g1snd
jury charging him with e1nbezzling 1929, =
600 of the money, funds and credits CT
thu bank. n "a ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
.nodK HIs loWN LIFE.

Port Hamerby, N. j.. June 29.-Frank
Applegate Of this city committed suicide
early this morning When found a re-
syolver was clasped in his right hand and
there was bullet hole in his temple.
He had been drinking heavily Of late,
and it Is believed he became respondent,
He leaves q widow and three children.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
CLOSE. CALL.

Clyde, n. Y, July s3--Copt. Anderson.
of the Viking, was nearly drowned one
mile cast Of Clyde he went IN, bathing
and got under the boat, and butt for the
assistance Of the students Won]st have
B drowned. Il t94s s555
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
pLENTY OIN 4 ,SsEsrS

Tittsbnrg July 3.;--',1rhe. Speev. White.
Sand company made an assignments, The
assets ere over 5000 600 with liabilities
OF but $50, 900. tfhe, co4.cern's difficulties
are expected to- be but Temporary
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
n STRIKE. PREVENTED.

Rirming hanl,. Ala, July 3. The, coal
miners of the, Birmingham district, mum
boring: 5000. made a contract with, the
miEe operators today. thus preventing a
strike that was feared, a, s,s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
KuLED IN 4 TENAwA,Y75

KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
Mapleton, MIMI, June 3d. Christian
Bichtle Of Easton was Instantly killed
, near that place in q runaway. He was
thrown against tree and his skull
crushed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-07-06
ORIENTAL PILGRIMS

n Rome, July 1.-The pope to-day re-
ceived depntation Of Oriental pilgrims
who visited Rome in connection With The
jubilee Of his holiness, Is 81, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
TO BE IN CITY HALL PARh.
THAT POINT Is SETTLED. ANYHOW.


WHEN THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING is FINISHED
THERE WILL NOT BE MUCH PARK LEFT.
The new City Hall is 10 be built In City Hall Park
but nobody knows how many stories high 1t VIII Dc
lis front must DO not less than 200 Icct from INC
Ncw-York PoStoiice building lis rear must DC DIT
least 80 feet from the County Courthouse, ana us
east and west elevations must stand on lines at least
the same distance from Park Row and Broadway re-
spectiveN Within the space described the he"
municipal building is to rise. Its height Is 10 ne
left TO the architects, who are 90 provd" IN" Sptce
necessary for tt departments 10 be accoHi"tua'eu'
The area required IS not yet definitely Khowli' 50
whether the structure is TO be six sixteen stories
high Is yet uncertain. There is a beautiful vague
hess on this point In the report as adopted.
The advisory committee OF architects, X. NJ Hunt
Napoleon lie Brun and W. r. Ware, met Mayor Gil
roy, Controller Myers, 'SluD5atS tltzeSiaM "h"
County Clerk Puiroy, of the Municipal Building Com
missions subcommittee on plans at the Mayor
office Yesterday. Two hours were spent IN private
session, duIiBg which the report OF the ;hcm'o''s
was discussed. part only was adopted. Inc rest
which related to- The space needed for each separate
depart nent laid over for another mce'hs, q"
be held later in the week. The majority OF 'nose
who too, mart I'm the conference seemed to think hat
100 feet was about the proper height for the buid
Ing proper, and that six stories would answer t'e
requirements for space, but the srchects "ere 'ei'
practically untrammeed They are INSTRUCTED u
get up plans and specifications for Duhuhs aoou'
$50 feet long and 80 feet wide. and make IL as
high as the area of floor space wanted VIII REQUIRE
Ibev nav decide bring the exterior lines OF the
new building within the dimensions expessed'
Front 200 feet from the Federal Building, rear, %
feet from the County Courthouse; the lateral ele-
votions so feet from the cuTb-sOnes OF Park Kow
md Broadway No estimate of the cost was given
ont. Former estimates gave the approximate cost
as 81 100000 to 100000 The disposition to be
made Of the present City Hall building has not so
far been Indicated. 1t IS understood that Bryant
Park Is favored by a majority OF the commission as
the site for the building.
Minute directions recommended by the al
vtsof architects for the guidance Of those ambitious
10 furnish competitive designs. The drawings must
be sent TO the Controllers Office, IN tue stewart
Building, at p. III. on July next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
THE TRADE IL CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 60 Cspeclep-whea' on the kcaa'nt
manic got as to-day as 1O's cents ior 'N~y. ~
,susd 70 II cents aud closed at 7G3! The pan crown
showed 10 trepdaton. did not support the pc' WIN any
snecal y1gor and not do any selling until inc "'"c
had had rally Il simply stood pat in serene son
No. -, on.uy ha~ot .onndeuce The trade expected
~ ,oc.ca., IN The visible supply there Was instead
decrease Of 10000 bushels. That chsneeN ue e"p''
,ouewha: Weak cables. message TIA; Tie N'seH""'
we the largest On record enc weather and hbcii
weeks shipment Europe 6l5JOOO bushes, VIZ pr
~ The hear Ammunition Receipts here were l1s car
She estimate for tuesday 2'0; Nnne'pon' f ana H.
s3s and closing az ~ cents II looked "a tne Vu."
crowd OF Newest, stu getting fld OF !ong N"'.'
mn, started the break The cont nuec Generalization ~
Wall STREET factor oats declined win corn ~ "a
ana closed 334 cents Provisions were sAaia S'ir
hut Pork sold, ior May, between siS any
$40 ~. and closed ct 80 30 May ard sold IctwoI9 9
between $40 Is and $40 b. and closed at slV ~ lhe
$500 hogs prices w.rc 3dl9 cent? 4o"1 IT,, and
bacon were 600 pounds less than same week lat
wear Faxseei firm, but dull May SOLD between
81 24s. and 81 %. and closed at 81 -.