davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
KILLED HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
Mystery Surrounds Mans Crime at
Fort Worth, Tex. t aul

Fort Worth, Tex. ~ e
Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. ia woman
and child were found murdered near here
last night. The murderer this morning
killed himself. He registered at his ho-
tel, 20. Schinler and family" He had
nearly $1700 in bills on his person. The
woman previously said she was from
ST. Louis. The man said he was going
to Monterey as superintendent of the
railway shops there. Mystery surrounds
the affair and the authorities are investi-
eating en sk
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
Milwaukee, Nov. II, 1895.
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago-The potato market is easy in
feeling and value declined. Tracks are
filed up and heavy supply is s., in store e.
bring about even at reduced prices. Bur
banks, 19@23c; Hebrons, 18122c; rose, TO
21c: peerless, 18M21c; mixed, 16@21c.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
LAND EXAMINATIONS STOP.
Funds Allotted to the Chippewa Distrit
Exhausted.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 14.-Com-
missioner LamOreuX today telegraphed
the chief examiner of Chippewa pine
lands in Minnesota, suspending all fur
Their WORK in examinations and appraise-
ments owing to the appropriation being
exhausted. The commissioner will rec
ommend that the law be changed SO that
the appraised lands may be sold
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
MiIwaukee Livestock Market

Hogs-Receipts, 60 cars; market SC lower.
Packers, 3.400l3. 55; heavy, fair to good, $50
M365; light, 100 to 200 lbs 3.45G3 80.
Cattle-Receipts, 6 cars; market steady.
Butchers steers good to. choice 100 o to
to 100 lbs, 3.250l3. 40; common to fair, 900
to 1000 lbs. 290@3. Is; cows and heifers, good
to choice. 2.50@3. 90: common to good, 2.0OM
good 1902. 90; good, 200@2.25; feed
ers. 800 to $50 lbs, 2.5002.80; stockers,
500 to 700 lbs, 2OO@2. 50; veals, 3.00M5, so;
mixers and springers. dull, 18.O0Q3O.0O.
/ 75M2.5O; lambs steady, 2.75M3.5O.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18

will triumph. A violation of universal
suffrage will be equivalent to the death
warrant of the imperial government.
The party cannot defy defeat no matter
how many bayonets are at the disposal
of those who wish for trial of strength.
If people want fight, the Social-Demo-
crat is her man."
William Liebknecht, one of the leaders
Germany, was born at Giessen, that
country, March %, 1926. He was edu-
Gated at Giessen and Berlin.
He participated in the revolution of
1913 and was compelled to fee to Eng
land. He returned to- Germany in 1862
and became journalist. He has since
been connected with the leading Social
istic papers of Germany. He has been
in the Reichstag several terms and has
at various times been imprisoned for his
utterances. He visited America in 1886.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
Markets by Telegrapn.

Milwaukee Flour-steady but dull. Wheat
Firm; No. 2 spring, 57c; No. l Northern
SOC; May, .61Ac. Corn Firmer; No. 3; 29c:
Oats-Neglected; No. 2 white, 20Ac; No )
white, 1S12M19Ac. Barley Nominal; No. 2
sec; sample on track, 23@361ac. Ryee-.Firm
and wanted; No. /, 371ac. Provisions
Steady; pork, $40; lard, $50.
Flour is steady on the basis of 3.2O@a. 81
for patents In bbls in carlots; low grades,
in sacks. 1.75@1. IS; bakers. in bbls, 2.3O@
$40; rye, in bbls, 2.4O@2, 80. Y
AIillstuffs are quiet at Y.75@lO.OO per ton
for sacked bran, 9,75@1OO0 for fine mid
(lings, and 11.75@12OO for white do.
Chicago 51 rs
Noyembs7r 29Ae Decen as9r 5 Ssee2s97 SIS
November, 1910; December, 1896. May,
2o5s@2oNc: Pork. November. 500; Decem y
Der, $40; January, 9.0712@9. 10; May. 9.45
asked. November, 5.471A; Deem
Der, 5.521b; May, 5.S5 asked. Ribs-Novem,
Der, 40; January, 4.571@M4.60; May, 1927
asked Cash-Wheat. 57kc; corn, 29Ac
oats, 1SAc; pork S.021a; lard, 5.4712; ribs,
40.
New York-Close-W heat-December 647k
bid; January, 657sc bid; March. Csc; May.
677sc bid; July, 66773zc; June, 67Ac asked asked
Der, 233sc asked.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-11-18
ERYSIPELAS AT 81,
PHYSICIANS FAVORED AMPU.
TATlON OF THE. LIMB.

It Was Not Done, and the Patient Was
Cured by Internal Remedies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
GYPSY CARNIVAL OF SONG.
I'll il the Attraction mt the War Of
the Roses Bazaar Last Night.

The "War-of-the-R Roses Bazaar was
thronged throughout last evening with
happy crowd of young people. all
bent on accommodating as much pleasure
in the few hours as possible. At one time
during the evening the attendance was
so large that navigation was almost i'm
POSSIBLE.
The booths were all literally patronzed
and more money was taken in for the
good cause for which the bazaar is be-
ing held than on any previous evening
The GYPSY Carnival of Song" held in
Sanger Hall. was essentially the attrac.
ton OF last night. and a large crowd
witnessed the highly creditable perform.
ance.
The opening march. participated in by
a score of young ladies, all looking
radiantly beautiful in bright gypsy cos.
tunes. was particularly pleasing. The
features of the programme most deserving
of special mention were the singing and
dramatic gestures of little Miss Belle
Hooper and the rendition OF gypsy songs
by the chorus The affair was under the
direction of Mrs. George Hooper.
Many of the booths have been restocked
with fancy goods and are prepared to
cater TO almost every want OF man.
The restaurant is as complete as could
Mattresses are on hand there TO look after
the wants OF their customers. The Pres
byterian market is also well stocked with
uncooked provisions. and is prepared 10
serve customers with all kinds of table
supplies, which are delivered each morn
ing.
The Little Workers booth, In charge of
Mrs. George l.. Bidgood. received yester-
day direct from Santa Cruz, Cal. some
lovely shell work and books Of sea-moss,
which. added TO the many articles of
fancy work now displayed there. makes
that stall one of the most attractive in
the bazaar
The handsome umbrella and cane at
the Presbyterian booth was voted last
night to Mr.. James Florence.
Tonight the young ladies will refght
the War of the Roses. Following Is
corrected list of those who will partici-
pate:
Red Roses-Msses Lily Wood, Irene
Winston. French Shelton. Nellie Bird
song, Matte Sadler. Matte Cross. Berta
Rrander. Lucy Atkinson, May Loving,
Lizzie Stearns. May Brander, and Myrtle
Dabney.
White Roses-Misses Virgie Sadler,
Helen Brander, Grace Hersman. May Bel
win. Ada Hersman, Minnie Glazebrook,
Ethel Atkinson. Lucy May Quarles. VIII
son Shelton. Mary Thaw. Ollie Puryear
and Katie Hughes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08

zation OF the Senate OF much Of Its
force. The Republicans claim that they
can ONLY obtain control OF that body
by. making concessions to Free-Silver-
Senators Stewart (of Nebraska). and
Jones (of Nevada). and the Populst
Senator. PETER, OF Kansas. Their lead
ing men have been averse to taking this
step. and now. that the two Republican
senators from Utah are assured soon
after January next. when the Legisla-
ture meets. there IN a growing disposi-
ton TO wait until the Senate can be or
ganized by the Republicans them
selves without entangling alliances.
There are also other sources OF supply
TO be drawn upon. According to Republ-
can calculation. New York will send
Republican to succeed David Bennett Hill.
March 4. 1881. and 1t Is regarded az with
In the bounds OF strong possibility that
at the same time Senator's Palmer (of
Illinois,. Vest (of Missouri). and Villas (of
wisconsin,. may each be given a Repub-
lican successor; so there Is no need to
hurry the Senate organization.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
The Defent of German.

RICHMOND, VA, November Z, 1926.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
There seems TO be. with some of the
Democrats and some of the press In
Virginia, qualification over the result of
the late election in Maryland. These
charge the same as the result Of Cor
manism and boss-rule, etc BE that as
II may, and, admitting, for the sake OF
argument, that IT is true, 1t seems TO
me that we OF Dixie's Land should be
the last people on earth to glorify in the
downfall of the man who stood like lion
i'm the path of radicalsm when that
party was forging the chain that would
have forever taken from us the right of
governing ourselves. The defeat of the
force-bill was greatly due to German.
Therefore, let us not rejoice; but, rather.
place our hands 10 his back, whisper
good counsel to him, and admonish him
of his faults, and help him to arise
again.
Let not Senator German fall. Old
friends are the best friends. So, let us
stand together We know not what a
day may bring forth.
Yours truly, w. II. b.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
A SUSPICIOUS CHECK.
And StiIi More Suspicious baggage
and Outfit.

HENDERSON. n. c., November T.
Especially last night about o'clock,
stranger walked into the store here OF
Messrs. Levine & Brown. and repre-
scented himself to be an agent for
Richmond, Va. building and loan com
pany. He bought few things and gave
a certified check for so on the Third
National Bank. of Cincinnati. o., and
received therefore IS In cash and 81 in
merchandise. The firm became suspicious
that the check was a forgery. and went
with a warrant to the Edwards House.
where the stranger was registered as
H. Euer. He had endorsed the check
Charles W. Heuer." His companion was
in the same room and was registered
as T.. Sultz. Both were arrested. and
upon their persons and baggage being
searched there was found in the baggage
of Euer a lot OF checks and sight drafts.
Some were blank and MANY were filled
out, mostly on western banks. He had
also a stencil for certifying and a regular
outfit for stamping checks. The letters
found show that Euer has operated
lately in Washington. ID. c., and Rich
mond and Petersburg Va. He was well
equipped with supplies OF different build
ing and loan associations. A preliminary
trial was held this morning before s. II.
Allen, Esq, Justice of the Peace, and adj
journed for ten days. Both Euer and his
companion went TO Jail. in default OF
bail They speak English and German
fiuently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-FRIDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1895.

N. JefYerxon. Of Neapolis. The ceremony
was perforf>ed at the home OF MIR. b. u.
Woodson. unc!s Of the bride. and was
witnessed by a <Sw invited guests and
friends OF the contracting parties. Rev
w. T.. Judkins. pastor Of Calvary Metho-
dist church. offlciated. The bride. who ID
charming young woman. Of a most
lovable character. was gowned In white
satin. with tulle and pearl trimmings.
The groom Is a prominent young mer-
chant Of Neapolis. The parlor had been
beautifully decorated for the occasion In
chrysanthemums and roses. The presents
were many, and some of them very
valuable, one OF them being a handsome
house, handsomely furnished, to the
groom by his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson took the eve
ming train for trip to northern cities
While Mr.. J. T.. Moore. plumber. was
engaged In repairing water pipes at p. b
Grayely's residence, this afternoon, a
gasoline-stove, which he was using for
melting lead, exploded. and he was very
painfully burned about the face. head. and
hands. Captain Graveiy. who was stand.
ing near, was burned In like manner
but not SO badly. The blaze from the
vessel at one time endangered the house
but the prompt action OF a colored ser.
want prevented a serious fire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
NEW YORK PRopUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, November Flour
Quiet and rather easier; winter wheat,
2.s0as3.io; do. patents. s3.50ds4; Minneso-
Ia, clear, $2.754GZ; patents, t32a$D:
low extras, $2.25as2.75; southern -four
quiet, and easy; common TO fair extra,
$2.l0a2.a; good to choice do. s. 9Ca$3. 30.
Wheat-.Spot quiet and lower; No. red,
options were dull and tended downward
under free realizing for local account,
with the close weak. &c. below yesterday;
No. red, January, 66fsc.; May. sSlsc. I;
Corn-Dull but steady; No. 2, 3elac. In
elevator; S7l2c. afioat; options were quiet
and without special influence. with the
Der. 3shc.; December, S59sc. May. s5s.c.
Oats-Duil but steady; options dull and
easier; November. BIC; December 235sc. f;
May, 31c.; spot. No. 2, Bic: No.
white. 2issc.; mixed western. ein25c.
Hay-Firm; demand good; shipping. $50
Tlzc.; good to choice. sofiS0c.
l6q22c.; pulled, l5Q3ic.
Beef-Dull but steady; family. ssasi2;
extra mess G.JOHS.
Beef Hams-Duil at sl4aN5.
Tierced Beef-Dull but firm; city extra
India mess. $i7dsl9.
Cut-Meats--Steady and quiet; picked
bellies. s.; shoulders, s.; hams. $. 25qss.50;
Lard-Quiet and easy; western steam,
S.95; city. $500 1856; November. s5.95: re-
fined quiet Continent, ss.35; South Ameri-
can, 1910: compound, $I50gA.Giz
Pork-Quiet and steady; mess, $3.50
$l025.
Butter-Quiet and steady; State dairy,
12nzliac.; do. creamery. 2vu23c., western
dairy, 10 l-51l5c.; Elgins. &c.
Eggs-In fair demand and steady; State
and Pennsylvania. 22h2sc.; western, fresh
l9n2lc.; lined, l6u l6lsc.
country. ia iasc.. according 10 quality
Cottonseed- Oii-Strong: crude. 24uz4Ixc. !:
yellow, 2sise. asked; of grades, 2I.c
Rosin-Quiet and firm, strained, COM
mon TO good. N.654x.70.
Turpentine--Steady at 28I2Sizc.
Rice-Firm and quiet; domestic, fair to
extra, 3+u6c.: japan. 2sn34tc.
Molasses-Foreign nominal: New Or
leans, open kettle. good 10 choice. 25u32;
market firm.
Peanuts-Quiet.
points up: November, HAS: December,
SI75aSllSo; March. St.40: May, $780,
spot Rio dull but steady; No. Z. $l5.ssisg
Sugar-Raw steady and more active:
fair refining, 3U3hc.: refined quiet and
steady; on A, 4 l-i66lii4c; standard A,
iIac; cut-Ioaf and crushed. SIC; granu-
'a Fsixh s 70 LLiverpool-ouiet and steady:
cotton, by steam. 7-Sid.; grain. by steam.
'~ BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Md. November T.
Wheat~DuIl and easy; No. red. spot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
From what 1 can understand. the Man
chester City Council will Tomorrow
night act on two separate propositions
calling for an increase of compensation
for public servants. The Physician for
the Poor will ask that his salary be in
creased $50 per annum. and Mr.. Patram's
resolution, providing that the wages Of
city laborers be raised Is cents per day.
will also claim the attention of our City
Fathers. The writer hopes that the lat
ter proposition will be given precedence.
as he feels that the man who in all
kinds of weather has TO work outdoors
ten long hours per day for the pittance
OF 81 has much the stronger ground for
complaint.
The Physician for the Poor may be
undergrad for his services to the city.
but then he has abundant opportunities
to make up the deficiency from a lucra-
tive private practice But not so with the
sl-a-day laborer. All other avenues of en-
ployment are closed to him. and he (and
perhaps large family must subsist on
this meagre allowance.
The Council has lately voted substantial
increases to two of the city's officers. IL
IL contemplates doing more along this
line let IL adopt Mr. Patram's resolution
and so do justice by the faithful, hard
working. city laborer. The increase to
SIS, It seems to me. is a most reasonable
request. SECOND WARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
AUDITORIUM SITE ACCEPTED.
The Committee Discusses Plans and
Asks Col. Cutshaw's Advice.


The subcommittee on Hall. OF the
Executive Committee, appointed to en-
terrain the United Confederate Veterans,
met at Murphy's Hotel at $50 o'clock
last night. Judge George L. Christian
presided. and among those present were
Colonel Murphy. J. G. Dickerson. T.. A.
Catlin, II. n. Northern. General Peyton
Wise, and j. Taylor Stratton.
A special committee. appointed by the
Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety. TO make overtures to the Hall Com
mittee. and to offer the site at the south
eastern corner Of the Exposition
Grounds for the erection of the proposed
assembly hall. was present. This COM
mittee included Colonel John s. Harwood.
Colonel w. +. Wickham, and Writ Il.
Taylor. Esq.
The chairman, in OPENING the proceed
ings, made a statement in regard TO
the offer Of a site made by the State
Agricultural Society. for the erection of
an auditorium. and submitted the follow
ing resolution
Resolved, That the Executive Commit
tee of the Virginia State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society be. and they are
hereby requested to, authorize the presi-
dent OF the society to execute lease TO
II. r. Lee Camp. No. I. and to George Il.
Pickett Camp, No. Q, for ten years, at the
nominal rent of 81 year, to build an
auditorium on the southeast corner OF
the grounds of the society. with the
power TO said camps 10 transfer said
lease on such terms as they deem proper
TO the city of Richmond.
Mr. r. a. Catlin moved the adoption
of the resolution, and the motion was
seconded by Colonel Northern, and adopt
ed unanimously.
The generous offer of the society was
much appreciated by the members OF
the Hall Committee, and they were
cordially thanked by the chairman for
their disinterestedness
The meeting then proceeded to the con-
sideration of plans for the building of
the auditorium furnished by the follow
lowing architects: Mr.. Walter Il. Hig-
ham, Mr.. Edgerton s. Rogers, and Mr..
ID. Wiley Anderson.
Mr.. Higham was first heard. His
plan provided for a building covering
l57xl20 feet, which would have a seating
capacity Of 5000. The architect stated
that he had invited two bids for the cree
ton of the building, which were $l6,750
and $1,000.
Mr.. Rogerss plans provided for build
ing to cover an area Of 126xl9S feet, to
accommodate G,250 persons, and TO cost
$4,000.
Mr. Anderson submitted plans for a
building to accommodate 5000 persons, the
cost of which would not exceed $1,000
After the plans had been discussed Mr.
Dickerson submitted a motion that Col
onel Cutshaw should be Invited TO con-
fer with the committee. and give them
the benefit OF his views as TO the merits
Of the respective plans The motion was
seconded by General Wise. and was adopt
ed.
The meeting then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08

and November. s6lt66skc.: December, 80
eshc. May. 70Iif70Ac.; steamer No. red.
sz.sas2ke: sQutlh,ssn, BY sample. ssess:
corn-Essy: mixed spot. ssasgsc:; No:
vember. 35&@36c.: November. new and
1Fa!sxc: February. s3os5kc:; ssvsmsr
sse: d., " ysPlo.. ise sSS.'s'' " ."
oats~white weak; mixed steady: Mo- ,
white western. s4dsi,ic.; No. mixed west
Rys ri Ss, No. Aefc for nearby;
Hay-Firm at sl5.soasi&
Grain Freights--Qufet.
Eggs-Firm at is4u2oc. - f"s
Conee-Quiet at 16c. fs...
Other articles unchanged. tr a.'t
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET ~
CHICAGO. November lit was q case
OF wet weather versus good ciearances IN
wheat to-day. and the former won the
victory. which was not what might be
termed an important one. The trading
indicated nothing particularly encour.
aging or discouragtng In the situation, and
Sew yoqS wreS tSas vrc
selling In their market. and seaooard or
ders received here We're In the same line.
Changing from December to May has be-
gun, but as yet has not assumed large
December wheat opened at from 5sasN
hn5S&.c.. sold between 5s,zn5Sssc.. and
5sbc.. and closed at the iatter-Sc. under
yesterday. Cash wheat was steady. -
One sixteenth of cent was the extent
OF the range In corn. II is therefore plain
~ superfiuous TO attempt to explain the
variations in prices. The feeling. how
ever. was very like the considerations
affecting It, the latter being an unusually
good cash demand and the wet weather.
The weather condition has a tendency to
restrict the interior movement Temporal
riiy, but inasmuch as the supplies cam
not at best suffer retardation long It Ia
rather a remote bull argument;
29asc, and closed at the opening price-a
shade over yesterday. Cash corn was
firm and &c. higher.
Unless familiar with Board OF Trade
precincts IL would have been difffcult to
lind the place where this market was To-
Gated to-day. There were occasions when
not a single trader was in the pit. and
when few appeared II was TO indulge
In conversation and merriment rather
dozen trades were made all day. The
feeling was nominally steady. The close
was unchanged from yesterday. Cash
oats were nc. higher for No. white, ana
steady for other grades. o.
Provisions.-Inside quotations on pro-
visions ruled at the close, although quite
the reverse was the case at the opening.
The influence was from the yards. where
higher prices prevailed early and lower
ones later. Trading In product presented
no new features, and was very duh.
January pork closed l2isc. lower Janu-
airy lard 7tac. lower and January ribs &c.
lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
upeniuR dlgnest. Iogoy. Clo9iu 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-08
RALEIGH'S BUDGET.
THE DECISION IN THE HAWKINS
WILL CASE.
Annual Chrysa millennium show-some
Beautiful Specimens Will he Ex-
and New Industrfes-PersonaI &c.

RALEIGH, N. c., November 7.-(Spe-
cial.)-After all the compromises and the
removing OF the cases In the Hawkins
will suit from the docket. the Judge gave
his decision In the cases. In the case OF
Mr.. Colin Hawkins. the executors are
directed to sell and dispose of the proper
ty and settle up the estate according to
the will of the late Dr. Hawkins The
executors are ordered to paw to the widow
the sum Of $4,000. In consideration Of
which she valves all other claims
Under the provision Of the will she would
have received about $4,000. The costs in
settling this will are shared equally by
plaintiff and defendant.
There was quite a large attendance at
the horse sale yesterday. but the bidding
was extremely slow. Many valuable
horses went for almost nothing. the prices
ranging from SIS to $40. There were
many ladies' present.
A FLOWER SHOW.
Every fall Raleigh has chrysanthe-
mum show. The entertainment is given
for the benefit of some charity. Next
week the annual chrysantbemum show
VIII De ne10. Inc UOWtTS tnlS year are
rather late. and some are quite small.
but there are others that far surpass
any ever seen here.
Eight carloads OF vitrined brick ar
rived yesterday for street paving The
grading for these bricks Is all completed.
so the work Of laying them will at once
begin.
The announcement Is made that the
marriage Of Mr.. William Bailey, president
of the bank at Lewisburg. and Miss
Adelaide Stith. OF this city. will take
place on the 4th of December.
Mr.. j. Il. Bachelor. Mr.. w. c. Stro-
mach, and Mr.. w. r. Tucker. left yes
terday to attend meeting Of the di-
rectors of the Raleigh and CASTOR rail-
road to be held to-day in Baltimore.
INDUSTRIAL.
The Executive Committee Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce held n meeting last
night to consider a number OF PROPOSE
tions for the establishment Of valuable
Industries here. Finally these PROPOSE
lions were referred TO the Committee on
Manufactures. with instructions to report
on Tuesday.
There was quite an increase In the COT
ton receipts yesterday. The farmers
seem to fear there will be no further rise
in prices.