davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8.
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY OCTOBER 5. 1905
ARRIVED


Steamer City OF Rome (r) Young, Greenock September
- Neville -. with mdse $40 cabin and 4l5 steer
passengers Henderson Bros Arrived ut the Bar At
a.
steamer Otrano CBr). Huby. New Castle September ..
and Antwerp lG with Indse to Sanderson Son. Arrived
q the Bar al III.
Steamer Crorna drJ Lord. Leith September q, New
T. Dundee IL. with mdse 10 simpson, Spence &
Young Arrived a tho Bar at 2:30
Neendam Dutch, der Zee. Rotterdam and
Bpuorne September o. with mdse. l45 cabin and la3
Storage passengers the Netherlands American steam
Navigation Company. Arrived At the Bar ct IL 80 M
Steamer Ia Tourane Fr. Santell Hayre September
- with mdse 81 cabin AID 400 passengers to
Steamer GlendOwer iBr) Honeyman Trieste August H.
INume 81; Bari y. Katakoo d Kaamata 81. Patras
september Denia H. Alicante 10 and Gibraltar 49, with
mdrs % vessel 20 Simpson, Spence <
Young Arrived 8 the Bar al
Steamer Marrlla (Fr Vergiea MaTseies September 7.
Den.a 10 Malaga ~ and Gibraltar % with mdse 10
J " Ewen a 60. Arrived At the Bar Mt
Merida (l}r Thompeeti. Buenos Ayres August
IS Montevdeo 10 Santos September II and Rio Janeiro
H. with mdse and passengers 10 Norton n Son. Ar
rived ~ the ii4r a. 100 y. M. - m
Steamer Delaware. Johnson. Cape Iiayu September ~
Port PAX ~ II Marc -, Gonaives ~ and lnagua
2s with lugwocd to w i clyde * 20. Arrived AT the
at 2.4p a m.
steamer Vyooer nr I@isk Havana September IL. car
Maianzas Win sugar 70 order. vessel 10
J II Winchester a 90. Arrived at the Bar at $40 m
Steamer III Monte Parker. NewOrleGns September 80.
with ndAe 10 j T Van Sickle.
Steamer W,anoLc Davis Norfolk. with mdse and pas
Od Dominion "a co.
Sandy Hook. oct. 800 p. m-Wind northeast ugns
breeze. clear haZy OF shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
~ yrvrT4TYOy TO YALE AND HARPA KID
WHITE AND ECHt.
SEVERAL THOUSAND PAIRS.

NsvHayen. Conn. Oct. 5.-The Yale Glee Ciuo
has lust accepted invitation extended by McGiii
ITnversity. Toronto that the Yale Glee Ciun shouid
to,n the Harvard Banjo Club In concert al NC
Gill on November o. the Canadian honaay. " m =,
enacted that Harvard will also accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

GREAT QUANTITIES OF CORN DESTROYED AND
THE FLAMES STILL SPREADING.
Cincinnati, Oct. "a fire started In the ware
house Of the old stock yards late this afternoon
and double alarm turned in. Thousands
of bushels Of corn were burned. There was no
water az hand and everything In the lmme-
date neighborhOod Is at the mercy OF the
flames.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Steamer Ontario GI). Morgan. from New-fork sep
80. arrived at London October D.
Steamer ST Louis Randle for New-York, sailed from
Southampton October D.
Steamer Sirius (Br) Ford. from New-York September
To- via Eastman. arrived AZ Manchester October !
Steamer La Champagne tFrl. P)rot from Ne"-i ork
for Iiavre. passed The Lizard October .
Steamer LANDAU city (Sr) Hunter, sailed from Swan
New-York October ).
Steamer Columbia tGer). Vogegesang. from New
York Cherb0Urg and Southampton. arrived AZ Ham
burg October >.
Steamer Paula Oier) Kelteren. from New-lork Sep
temher Is. arrived at CuXhavcn October J.
Steamer Amsterdam Dutch. S,enger from Roteriam)
sailed from Bouiognc for New York October D.
La Gascogne Fr, B1udelon, sailed from Havre
FOR New York October >.
Steamer Nlganaes (Nor). Petersen from New-York
August II. via st Johns r. for Naples arrived at
Gibraltar September %
Steamer Peconic O3r) Mills. from WORK September
Z for Venice arrived at Trieste October /.
Steamer Strahcarron (BD. Splau. from New York
August : for Algoa Bay Port Natal etc, arrived at
Cape Town September i3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
A TOUR AROUND THE WORLD.

A small party will start from San francisco per s. g.
China" oct. I'D accompanied BY well known literary
man experienced oriental traveller An exceponsi
/ opportunty the under the most
conditions The includes the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
JAPAN. CHINA, the MALAY PENINSULA, CElLoN.
INDIA EGYPT and EUROPE. 49, .
A grand CRUISE leaves New-York Jan: 18th ior me
MEDITERRANEAN by specially chartered 5. ). FRIES
land Z ll6 tons. Send FOR programme
y 4. CLARK. Broadway, NcW-horh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
NIAGARA FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS.
sI'EcIAI. ~, , n.ipN "a TEE
MONDAY, OCT. It'll.
Oct. 1h ana return up 70 ana ncuu
ing Pullman
I'D ROUND $500 TRIP.
Train leaves Cortland Desbrosses St At $40 A. NJ
and . p NJ. and penra Annex foot - Fulton -
Rrroklvn at SEQ A. NJ. 800 and s.3j 7. NJ.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations az 235 Broadway
and fo.t Of Corandt Deshrosses 81. NewNork Clty
and Perns Annex foot Fulton Sc. Brooklyn. For full
particulars and accommodations for parties apply AT
23j broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 7.
y To- lin. Mails close Vessel sails
'esSei ~" 800 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
MARINE INIELLIGENC&

IMMATURE ALMANAC
ess % Sunset 5:34 Moon riser G32 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
. Nsandv Hook a:O2Gov Island 90 Hell Gate IDS
AZ 0:24 Gov Island o'f-i-eH Na'V i''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

~ ihldtualed-MTs. Wafts-What do you think MIS-
!!opteIsOn daughter whom she sent out 10 Arizoha
r W ner heaitn, has married one OF those western
wurst BIZ w
n" , "Stts-Ah' Another American girl infatuated
~ VIC glamour Of title-Qnd.anapolis journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
PROMINENT ARRIvALs AT THE HOTELS.

BRCNSWiCK-1ars Anderson, Secretary OF the
United states Embassy at Rome. CLARENDDE-
Madame De Snirnon OF 81. Petersburg EMPlKE-,
:; ~ Cleary OF Minneapolis and the Key; =; ~
Baron Du Tell, Of France Andrew ID White OF
3tnaca; Charles A. P,sbury OF Minneapolis Judge
faWafd 4. Green OF New-Jersey. and James D
garrison GkAND-State Treasurer a. H. Gown
oi Albany PARK AVENUE-Judge Nott, OF Wasn-
!hston u {; PLAZA-J. Malcolm Forbes. or Eos-
..on; y X. Fairbank, Of Chicago and william pot
seT, OF Philadelphia. WALDORF-Count o. Bren
OF Madrd: Judge w. X. Townsend. Of New-Haven
Aha Mrs Enmons Blaine OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
vNFURNIsuED ROOMS TO LET.

PARLOR and bedroom. unfgrnished; use
% kitchen ard hatn. SO month DIT
West iI@ih-st. Jarif0r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
Gxfursions.


COOKS TOURS
ESTABLISHED 1871.
HOLY LAND TOURS.
All Travelling Expenses Included.
Parties under Personal Escort VIII leave New-fok NOV
@ nor \ & Augusta Victoria. a Special Tour spending
Christina. at Jerusalem and BETH hem Jan
\ per s = Normannia Jan. ~ per g. s. Kaiser Whhelm
IL Feb IL per s. s. Fulda. Feb. ID per D D Nor
MAMMA: Feb 70 per =. y. Werra-
Fares range from 1875 to Sf,22o illustrated descrip
tive pamphlet free application
COOsA'S NILE STEANEkS
will leave Cairo, A.
Remeses III .... Nov. - Rameses Hl........ Dec 10
Harnesses Great. nov. 20 Ramescs Great Dec "a
and weekly thereafter.
Dahaboahs Special Steamers Tor private parties
Program OF European Tours ssassn sso On aspnynny"
New York 2Gi and 1926 Broadway; Boston DO WASH
ington ST. Philadelphia. s2i Chestnut ST; cheaso "a
oncai Ticket Agents for all Trunk Lines.
GRAND AUTUMMAL EXCURSIONS
To WEST POINT NEWBuRGH, ard POtGH-
KEEPsIE. .
Daily except sunday. leaving Irooklyn by Annex a.
NJ Deshrosses 81. y. Y, $40 A. M W I'D -, A "a
Returning. by down boat 22d st. 5:30 T. M
delightful Of year to enjoy the beauties
MORNING. AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
Restaurant open all day. Last trip from Ne"-lorN'
Oct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Al PATENTS FOR sALE.-Gentle's Az
tomato Railway switch, Farnham
oven Door. Gormans Envelope Fnke. 5
Bath Apparatus Beairsto-Beckw ltn =
Grinding Machine. EDGAR TATE 4
COMPANY, Patent Solicitors. 2iJ Broad
Way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06

To occasion still remarkable have decided
POLES FIXTURES FIsEEal complete ready to put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-06


century Monday While quantities. the largest
NewY will decided
EARLY CHOICE COME MONDAY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

The school question, that has
agitated the Dominion government
for some weeks past, came up in
the Manitoba legislature Thursday.
The consideration of the matter
was again deferred, though both
Catholic and Protestant speakers
urged immediate action. The
government remedial order lately
sent to Manitoba provided for a
return to the old system, to which
strenuous objections we're offered
by the Catholic element. The
present Canadian parliament will
evade the responsibility Of further
action in the matter, as their term
soon expires. The next parlia-
ment will be forced to do some
thing to settle the trouble. Until
that time, a bone of contention
will exist between the two factions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

The smoke and ashes nuisance in
towns and cities will undoubtedly be
done away in time by the use Of cleo
tricity for heating and cooking. Before
that time comes, however, gas will be
largely substituted for coal and other
fuel. It is becoming cheaper from year
to year. It has been calculated that
where gas can be supplied in houses for
81 per thousand cubic feet it is at least
as cheap as coal. When gas can be had
at that price, then there will be no
more smoke begrimed cities, no more
worrying by city authorities over what
to do with ashes, no more wrestling
with SCOT and clinkers and getting hair
and eyes full Of dust and ashes and the
face and clothing streaked with SCOT,
no more running hands and finger nails
so that their owner will be ashamed to
show them, no more lifting heavy
weights Of coal and ashes, no more
dusty and sooty coal bins. Speed the
dayl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

In the state of Ohio, at least, drug
companies that mix a little oatmeal
water and sugar together and sell them
for heavy prices as cures for every
ailment are not to be allowed to 20 on
their swindling way UNPUBLISHED. The
state food commission is attacking with
a vigor that ought to be initiated all
over the country druggists who adulter-
ate their wares and substitute cheaper
articles for those a prescription calls for.
In the investigation liquid ammonia is
one of the articles often found below
proof. The most gigantic fraud is per-
haps perpetrated in the sale of so called
distilled water. Here the druggists
come out strong, driving a glorious trade
on impure water that they sell for the
distilled article. In some cases an <
ample will be made Of the wholesale
firms that adulterate goods before they
go to the retailer. It is a matter Of life
and death whether the community gets
pure drugs and pure distilled water, and
the druggist who for the sake of a little
paltry gain knowingly sells something
else is a constituencies sooundrel and de-
serves the p~enitentiary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
WHILE not an adherent by an

WHILE not an adherent by any
means to the Catholic faith, it
gives US infinite pleasure to chroni
Gle an expression from any of the
faithful, that tends to show that
bigotry and intolerance, as often
attributed to that church, must be
strongly counteracted by such
patriotic and American sentiments
as uttered by Archbishop Ireland
a few days ago, before the Work
ing Boys Home in the city of Bos-
ton. The great bishop denounced
the names, German-American
Irish-American and French-Ameri-
can, and declared such names as
anomalies hat should be forever
squelched. Ringing words, they
are right to the point.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
EX-PREsIDENT HARRISON

Ex-PREsIDENT HARRISON is
mentioned as the probable candi-
date for president on the Republi-
can ticket. Should the probability
become d reality, another proba-
bility presents itself that will, in
our humble opinion, end as did the
last campaign under Harrison as
the banner bearer. Harrison has
had his day, and his resurrection
would be a decided setback to the
welfare of the Republican party.
There are dozens and scores of
men who are capable, honest and
energetic, as available candidates.
Why not select a man from the
new generation, and let back num-
bers rest?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
A Ship Canal to the Lake.

IEa - = SSAAS AAS1AO8e fsaH#.
The ship canal which some American
capitalists have projected to conneE the
EAST and the northwest will exceed in
It's conceptions even the great paperNic-
aragua waterway. The east must lot it's
bread, meat and in many cases itss fuel
from the west and northwest. The trans
portation is by rail chiefly, which is
very expensive. The people Of Boston
and New York pay more for their beef
steaks than any other people in America.
The vast ship canal which it il pro-
posed to construct will connect New
York city directly with the northern
end of Lake Superior. A ship canal will
be built for ocean steamers from the
Hudson river to Lake Champlain. Next
Champlain will be deepened and an
other canal constructed from the head
Of it to Lake st. Francis, near the
St. Lawrence river. Up the ST.. Law
renee canals, their present dimen-
sions both ]broadened and deepened, the
ships will go till they reach Welland
canal. There powerful new pneumatic
balance lock, the invention of an Amer
lean engineer, Mr.. Dutton of Pittsburg,
will be put into operation. Welland
canal will also be widened and deepen
ed. The fall from Lake Ontario to Lake
Erie is S26 feet. A look that could
bridge that fall for ocean steamers
would be the most powerful one ever
invented, and such a lock is the one de-
vised by MI. Dutton.
Along the Welland canal at present
the tremendous fall is passed by "a
locks. Engineer buttons plan provides
for only two, each of 100 feet high. FL
nally this great American ship canal
will cost $3.50, 900, 600.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

LITTLE FALLS is rustling for the
Odd Fellows home, that will soon
be erected IN this State. Alexan-
der Van Praag, of that city, one of
the directors, is naturally in favor
of his own city. There are five
directors on the board, and who
knows, if the proper efforts were
made, but that Princeton could
get a favorable showing? The
home will be no mean affair, and
perhaps a little missionary work
setting forth the great advantages
in the way Of location, good water,
good soil, and many other natural
attractions, might land the fish on
Princeton's shores.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
Science and Field Mice,

In France a few years ago the field
| mice almost devoured some Of the farm
ers' crops. The wretohed little pests
were so numerous that they got in each
others way, like denizens of a tenement
house, and disease broke out among
them. A great epidemic carried them off
in certain localities so that almost none
were left. The farmers thanked heaven
and took courage again.
But the mysterious dying off of the
mice attracted the attention of Profess
sor Danysz of the parasite laboratory Of
the Paris chamber of commerce. He
dissected some Of the dead mice. He
found that their bodies were swarming
with a microbe, undoubtedly the one
that killed them. Then a bright thought
occurred to Professor Danysz. He soak
ed 80, 900 bits Of bread in 10 gallons of
water that had been plentifully mixed
with the microbe cultures. He scattered
the bread wei a farm and waited.
In a short time the fields were dot
ted with dead and dying mice. The
remedy is so effectual that the field mice
will 0 o be exterminated in France if
farmers follow up the discovery. Pro-
fessor Danysz is a benefactor to the race.
What is the reason that all offensive
vermin-rats, mice, reaches, flies and
other such pests-cannot be driven off
the earth by inoculating them with
deadly microbes? What is to prevent the
utter destruction Of the mosquito every
| summer in this way?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

THE supreme court handed down
a decision in the case of Ellen NJ.
Lake, respondent, against Masonic
Relief association. The lady sued
for balance due on clam, and the
order of the lower court, giving
her the amount claimed, was sus-
tanned. She will now get her
money.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16
THE NEW GLOBE.


The Sunday edition of the St.
Paul Globe was the initial number
of the New Globe, or as it now ap-
pears under the new ownership.
As was noted some weeks back,
the great journal was sold to Mr..
Dawson, and Sunday, May 18th,
was designated as the day on which
the new management would as
sumo control. The salutatory,
two columns in length, outlines
the policy of the paper. Demo
cratic principles will be strenu-
ously advocated, but no man will
receive support simply because he
trains with that party. He must
be u man in every sense of the
word, and if not up to the stand
ard, his political affiliations will
not alone secure him support.
This sounds like patriotism Of the
old fashioned kind, and if followed,
irrespective of party lash or carp
ing critics., the New Globe is the
entering wedge to disrupt political
combinations that have, in later
years, woven chains of corrupt
practices that bind the nation,
hands and feet. The owner of the
great paper says that he is the
owner in fact, as we'll as in name,
and the plan pursued in conduct
ing the paper shall be guided by
the sole aim of telling the truth.
Good news! Long live the Neao
Globe under that banner. The
remarkable paper also contains
many interesting articles relative
to the State and it's institutions, to
the great people within it's borders
and the leading characters now on
the stage Of political. action. A
full page of the paper is devoted
to a review of the life of the pres
ent governor, David NJ. Clough.
Pictures Of MI Clough, the GOV.
ernor's father, and of his mother,
the governor at four years of age,
also his picture as a river-driver
on the logs of Rum River and as
governor, that of his wife and
married daughter, of the old home
stead at Spencer Brook, and his
first logging camp on Rum River,
have been inserted in the interest
ing article. Particular interest of
course attaches to this short biog-
raphy of a man and family so we'll
known as r the Cloughs in this
part of the State, but it is pro6ta-
BILE and interesting reading for all
American citizens, more especially
the young who are now coming
upon the arena of life. It teaches
what may be done in this country
by any boy who has the nerve and
courage to map out a course Of
action and then persistently follow
it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

THROUGH the provisions of a
recent treaty, Bolivia has acquired
a cession of land from her former
enemy and conquerer, Chill. The
coded territory gives Bolivia a
foot-hold on the Pacific seaboard,
a privilege that country has not
enjoyed for nearly ten years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

1t is agreeable to find that one rail-
road in the United States not only paid
taxes, expenses and a small dividend dn
its preferred stock, but actually had a
surplus Of SIS, 571 at the close Of 1894.
1t is the Columbus, Hooking Valley and
Toledo road. VI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

Trenton has a breed Of mice that are
wanted in every state capital and in ev-
cry city in this Union. Fortunes can be
made by rearing them to order. They
are the breed Of mice that ate up the
documents proving frauds had been
committed in furnishing the statehouse
supplies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

The pessimistic State of Della
ware has elected Henry A. Dupont
as a Republican senator, after hay
ing a deadlock of four months.
Two hundred and eleven ballots
were taken before the gun powder
king could blow up the opposition
and secure the number Of votes
needed. The Democrats claim the
election is illegal. 1t will take
another key or two of Dupont's
best to settle the matter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

The workings Of that law passed by
the Illinois legislature to ''rescue the
municipal government Of Chicago from
the partisan spoils system'' will be
watched with interest. If it can rescue
Chicago, it can rescue anything, even a
member Of congress who has fallen from
the path Of virtue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

President Cleveland has now three
homes, at least half as many as Queen
Victoria has, one very important differ
ence being that he pays for two of them
himself. lrt
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

ECUADOR is in a revolutionary
turmoil. The South American
political divisions are in such a
constant whirl and change that the
geographical views of South Amer
lea have the semblance of the varied
changes of the Kaleidoscope.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

The Staples World plant was
destroyed by fire Monday. The
World was a bright paper, and
may it soon be out in it's usual
form.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

The reason women go insane is fire.
quently their overdeveloped emotions
and underdeveloped in~tellects.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-05-16

DANNY NEEDHAM, a Minnesota
pug of some notor1ety a few years
ago, is in Jail in Memphis, Tenn.
He was incarcerated for assisting
4 pick-pocket to escape. The
other day Needham had nearly
sawed his way out of the jail but
was discovered. It is probable
that he will be compelled to go to
the coal mines and work to pay
for his Dick Turpin p~ropensities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-15
NORTHWESTERN MILLING.

The Flour Market Is Some what Demor-
alized-Feed Is Very Weak.
MINNEAPOIIs, Nov. 15.-The -four
output at Minneapolis last week was
2s6, ,O40 barrels, against 2Y4, 4S5 the week
before and 254 900 in 1894. AtSuperior
and Duluth ia, ,5l5 barrels were ground
last week against 1O6,O ,O60 the week be-
fore and 1O3, 1886 in 1894.
For the present week, the Minneap-
oils mills promise to turn out 5000
barrels
Flour was pretty quiet again last
week, millers usually lacking good
deal of selling as much as they made.
The downward tendency of wheat had
much to do with the abstemious policy
of buyers. Export trade was especially
light, foreigners not only lowering their
bids, but not making very free offers.
High ocean rates, Of course, work
against export transactions. Feed, par
ticularly middlings, is very dull, with
prices at least % cents lower. But
Minneapolis is much stronger than the
country.
Another heavy output is expected
from Superior Duluth this week. Last
weeks figures shattered all former rec
ords. Offers for small lots of flour were
accepted last week, but mills were not
anxious to sell, owing to old orders and
uncertainty as, to boat service. DOmes'
tic BUYERS appeared to want -four al
higher prices than foreigners would
pay. Patent is 10 cents lower. No in
territorial selling for all-rail shipment
has been done so far, but it is question
able whether some flour will not have
to 90 forward by all-rail.
Bran is lower but steady, with othe,
feed depressed