davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
TLoURIsHING INDUSTRIES.
Two Embellishments that Mean Much
TO BrambIctOn.

Mr.. George F. Taylor has for quite
a period of time conducted n broom
factory at 694 Ohio avenue. His work
has been encouraged by the mer-
chants in the city, who sell his broonRs
to their customers. lie orders the broom
corn from Illinois by the carload and
employs several hands in his factory.
He reports at present an output of TWEEN
ty dozen broomS per day.
Chicora KnitIng Mills, Messrs. Nc
Nair and Baldwin proprietors, are situa-
ted on Calvert street at the crossing of
the Norfolk and Western railway. The
building is three stories and is we'll
equipped with improved machinery for
the manufacture of hosiery. There are
eighty hands employed here, and there
L. no buster scene in the industries of
Norfolk than is presented in the activi-
ties of this business. The demand for
this production is such that more hands
could find employment especially chill
dren and the factory could run both day
ana night. The output at present Is one
hundred and fifty dozen daily. Ship
ments are made to New York and sales
extend even to San Francisco
About $3.50 circulates weekly in Bran
bleton and vicinity through the employ
ment OF men, women. and children by
Messrs. McNair & Baldwin. With plen-
~ or factories and schools in the city
and suburbs to keep the young employ
ed, the percentage of crime, immortality
and destitution would be reduced to a.
wholesome minimum. 1t Is hoped the
w. c. T. u. will scheme out
some plan to provide schooling for the
dear boys and girls that are debarred
the privilege of public school educa tion.
1t Is hoped that the time will come
when benevolence will grow so broad
that all factories employing the young
regularly will arrange 40 devote a la.tle
time now and then to mental and moral
culture of the employees
This factory is well conducted estab-
iiShment, and furnishes many Interest
Ing features
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
ANOTHER RATE WAR LIKELY.
The Pensy. and Is. ~ o. May Begin
Cutting Thronts.

1t is reported on what seems excellent
authority that there IS considerab BILE danger
OF II rate war between the Baltimore and
OHIO and the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panies
II is stated that the Board of Managers
of the Joint Traffic Association, after dis
cussion at their last meeting OF Il request
1ied by General Passenger Agent Charles
.. Scuil of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company, for Il differental on bust
ness between New York and Pittsburg
and Philadelphia and Washington, decided
that rs 1t affected only two roads in the
association, the baltimore and Ohio and the
pennsylvania The matter left to them The
settle. 1t is further stated that Mr Scull
VIII probably Insist on the d!iferentiaI
asked FOR, and that he will not accept any
other rate. should thcpcnnsylvan,a refuse
to concedc what Nv wants and offer a
lower figure. There is ~ possibility OF /.
lively dispute between the passenger de-
partment OF the Baltimore and Ohio nna
the pennsylvania. and some IsCplc think
the baltimore and Ohio may conclude 10
reduce the rates at once. in which car. 1
~ almost certain that u rate war Will arise.
The Baltimore and Ohio. as is gts,srarV
known,is the long route between the pG!.,f..
named. and the demand for a dificic..t al
seems 10 II good many persons to be v. o.,
founded. That the board OF MANAGER no
not want Ia have much 10 do with H. - =
ierential question is evident 10y the mamie.
they have treated the request of the Pam
handle for differ initial between New Y.,l.
and Chicago, and the NV York PrcdIr..
Exchange in it's demand that diffcrcn.i:,l.
he Withdrawn ny tn" asSociat ON which Tho
cities of Philadelphia, Baltimore ana New.
port News enjoy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
MIR. w. T. Irwin AssIans.

a deed of assignment has been re-
corded in The Clerks office of the Cor
por=I.ion Court from w. T. Irwin to
Edward Spalding. trustee. The deed
conveys all of the horses, trucks. and
equipment used in the hauling and
transfer bu:ine:s conducted by the
sranto:: also all of his personal property
in the office No. 10Sih Water street. The
preferred creditors are: The Citizens
Bank for amount due: Henry Wake.
s1.6I5: Mrs. Cecilia Irwin. S240O: #. L.
Grandy. S2,66O.SS; Il. T. Bockover, $40;
Penaleton & Boyce. 500 Hannah e
Kelly, s255: w. H. Wales. $49f.+6: Wake
Il Son, 500: a. W'enn & Son. 1854. %:
McCleary & Mcclellan. $50: James
Barley e Co, $2l?: u. Ethe!idge. $3.50:
j. $. Crawford, $3.50; Portsmouth Lum-
Der Company. s2l5: Marcus Marx. 800:
Moses Marx. $685.; Burke & Gregory. $50;
John A. Butt. S20.lS; John Q. Carnage.
$40; HarbauGh Veterinary Company.
s4S.33; j. Hofheimer. $l+: G. w North
ern. $40; Jesse Jones e Sons. s2l.26: Mer-
rift Wrecking Company $40; Norfolk
Milling Company. S27.25: W. H. Terry
4 Co. $3.50: u. p. Reid & Bro. So so:
Yves: Disinfectirg Company. $29: j. G.
Wallace. Sl2; c. +. Lash, SIS. Liabilities
npw% I'd Of $4,000. The l.rus,e &c IS 10 con
tinue the business for time not ex-
tending beyond November lst next, If
he deems II advisab BILE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
kHA M ALk'fON.

DIR. J. N. Webster. Of North Park
avenue. received intelligence yesterday
of the illness of his father. Professor
Webster. Of Vineland, N. J. He expects
to leave to-day for his bedside.
Rev. DR.. Young, of Epworth, and Rev.
w. II. Atwill. of Cumberland Street NJ.
+. Church, viii preach at MclKendree
tomorrow In the absence of the pastor.
Rev. Rs II. Bennett.
DR.. J. N. Webster, president Of THE
Sunday School Association, is getting
up g unique and impressive programme
for the next meeting. on the Second
Sunday in October at Centenary NJ. Il.
Church. 1t will be called "Old Folks
Day" and 1t promises much interest to
all THAT will attend.
Yesterday was a fine day for country
carts 10 come to town. and many a one
brought dressed fowls to market, sup
ply OF which. with other things. are
to be found at the good stands repre-
scented on Park avenue by Messrs. White
& Bonney. c. S. Whitehurst, of Bram-
bleton Market. Mr.. T.. II. Thomas, and
Messrs. Taylor Bros. These are popular
and we'll established places of business
on Park avenue.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
IN THE COURTS OF LAW
Justice TomIln Disposed Of a Number of
Interesting Cases Yesterday.
FInEO SIS FOR DESTROYING FURNITURE
Mr.. CavaIero became Gny aud En-
deavorea to Cut ParIor Furniture
90 Pieces -ColOrcd Woman Assault
ed and Robbed I'm m AIley-Lnurn
Brown Spirited Away.

Justice Tomlin's docket In the Police
Court yestei day was quite interesting.
number of cases which had previously
been continued were called, and rhe
regular batch of prisoners pulled in
the night before appeared for settlement
with the offended law.
One of the heaviest fines assessed in
some time was that of SIS in the case of
an Australian named c. w. Cavalero,
who is u travelling advertising agent,
who went to the house of Bessie Ross.
at No. 10 Smith street and attempted to
demoli<h the parlor furniture. He
slaShed the uphols'.ering, but was ar
rested before he could do other damage.
Not having the requisite SIS with which
to pay his fine he was sent to Jail for
two months.
Maggie Davenport. who was arrested
on the charge OF being one of four col
ored women who assaulted Roberta
Brown, colored, in Williamson's lane
Thursday night was arraigned on the
charges of felonious assault and high
way robbery. The case was continued
until Tuesday. The victim of the as
sault is minus hat, wig. and s1.l5 in
cash.
The case Of Laura Brown. colored.
who is charged with felon.ously cutting
Hattie Wilson, was called, but rhe de-
PENDANT failed to appear. and it is
&hought that her friends have spirited
In Berkeley. The case was continued
until she can be found. Detective Hep
pei yesterday afternoon apprehended
Hattie Wilson. the victim of the assault,
and placed her in the Jail hospital. Pc
ter Williams, colored. was also arrested
on the charge of insimdating the wo-
man.
James Taylor and Nathan Pelham the
colored dog ca tchers, who were arrested
by Agent Guy Hall, of the S. p. c. A.
upon the charge of cruelty to the ca
mines they catch, were arra!gned on the
charge. The Justice decided that the
most humane means possible was being
used in capturing the dogs. and dis
charged the prisoners. Mr.. James f
Duncan represented the society and
Chief of Police Dornin repreSented Tay-
lor and Pelham.
The position of the S. P. c. A. in this
matter is that while the wire is as hui
name mode as could be adopted, posi-
bly,. In catching dogs. rhe men who use
1t are, the Society holds. unnecessarily
cruel. They say that there have been
dogs choked with 1t and lifted from
the ground, blood Issuing from their
mouths as a result of this treatment.
Numerous complaints having come to
the Society they had these arrests made
to test the matter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
Among our Cotton Mep.

Clear weather in the cotton belt
Liverpool future contract market de-
clined one point, closing quie: and
steady.
Consols 1091A-decline. 1-1Gth.
New York future contract market de-
cl!ned to points. closing steady: sales
10000 bales; October, sol 10 S.02; Janu-
airy. SIT to SIS; March. S.25 to S.26.
Receipts at Untted States ports yes
terday were 44452 bales, against 1885
bales last year, and 44.939 bales in 1894
Receipts at New. Orleans to-day are es
timlted at from l2.000 to $4,000 bales.
against zoos bales last year, and ll,426
bales In 1894.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
USEMENTS.

BANCROFT. THE MAGICIAN
The great novelty of Magician Ban
croft's brilliant. bewild ring ,end of the
century production of magic lies not
only IN Its elaborate and costly scenic
display, but in the arranging of the
production Itself. In this wondrous ar
ray OF magical lore. which will BE- seen
al the Academy of Music next Tuesday
night feats of mystery of all the differ
ent countries of the globe will be seen
Among these are examples of Hindoo
Persian. Turkish and Egyptian marvels
and 1t mas been said that the occult
science has been followed 10 the four
corners of the earth to furnish material
for Bancrofts marvellous entertain
ment
Seats are now on sale at regular prices.
Seats can be secured in the balcony at
zoe.
TIME WHITNEY OPERA CO. IN
ROB ROY. Rob Roy" the most re-
cent and melodous of the several comic
With lyric by Harry II. Smith. will be
heard In this city at the Academy OF
Music on next Wednesday night only
The house will doubtless be crowded. In
New York. where the opera ran
many months, ii was said by music low
ers 10 be. without any possible exceH-
ton or dctlb; the most meritorious and
pleasing comic opera presented in that
country for several seasons 1t will b
produced here with all sumptous stage
settings which made the Derforman nee
notable one in the M tropolis.
The sale of reserved seats will com
mence next Monday morning Prize 6
70. so, slO0 and s1.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26


can say that ] am In the best health
that nave enjoyed for three years.
sleep well and soundly and my food
does not distress me at all.
Il can heartily recommend DIR
Greene's Nervura to any person on nc
count OF its good effects on myself and
friends"
Surely no one who reads this posi-
,iv proof of the marvellous powers of
Dr. Greenes Nervura to make the slcl,
well, the powerful endorsement OF this
sfandesi OF medicines by one OF Mass
achuaetts' foremost statesmen. will hes
nate another instant in seeking the sure
road to health by using DR.. Greene's
Narvura
1T Is what the world Of sufferers
needs 1t Is tht great cure for weak
ness, nervousness, tired out bodies.
sEaky. unsteady and weakened nerves.
IL gives power and strength 10 nerve s
and body, with restored vigor and re-
newed vitality; makes rich, red blood.
cures dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipa-
ton. kidney and liver complaints. 1t
hanishes headache, sleeplessness, neu-
ralgia and rheumatism. In fact 1t makes
the sick well. Use 1t and prove for
yourself its wonderful power to cure.
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is not like the preparations put
uD by irresponsible and unprofessional
people, but Is the prescription and dis
every of widely known physician.
Dr. Greene. of 81 w. 18th St. New Yorl,
CITY, the most successful specialist in
curing nervous and chronic diseases
l, is plainly evident therefore WHY e.
always cures because it is perfectly
edaptcd for just these complaints An
other thing which can be said of no
other medicine. and which practicable
assuIes cure by Dr. Greenes Ncrvura
DR.. Greene. its discoverer. can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26

AT New York. r. III. e.
Now York .....O OOl 2O-3 g
Baltlmore ........6 . o o 0 10 &
batteries: Seymour, Dohcny and
Warner: Corbett and Robinson.
~ Cleveland: II. IT. f.
Cleveland IL 201O12 o o. IA 3
Louisville 30 0 0105l 2-lO Is .
Batteries: Wilson and Criger: Cum
ningham and Dexter.
At Washington: r. III. u.
WASHINGTON Il O o | 90 O. .
Boston .......0 0 o 2 0 2110-6 II 3
Batteries: McJames and Mcguire:
Stivetts and Bergen.
At Philadelphia: r TT r
PHILADELPHIA o o. O4 0-13 Is 8
BROOKLYN ....1 0 0 2 OIL o o.
Batteries: Wheeler and Grady: Ken
nedv. Stein and Burrell.
AT ST. Louis: r. TT Il
st. Louis ......2 0 o o SIS l
PittsburG ......3 o o o 3 0 0 Go Q
Batteries: Breitenstein and Murphy:
HaWley and Sugden.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
CLARET.S 5!
AND NORToNS.
TIE FINEST OF ALL NATIVE WINES.

For many years have had the exclusive privilege for
this section of bottlng these excellent Wines ONLY pur-
chasing the oldest and best quality, and using none other
by always nsung the most perfect quality to all who wish
to enjoy cool and refreshing drink of the purest and best
Virginia Cl1et We are offering these Wines to families at
e.
II Va l.
Ciaret Wines
@ WI" $50 iWGn care when the
MONTICELLO WIN A. superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
Property Transfers.

Mary L. Elliott to Richard D. Carter.
lot with improvements on Brambleto ton
avenue, near Marshall avenue, So, 300.
George NJ. Meredith 10 Susan V
Camp, lot with Improvements on the
Highland avenue, Brambleton Ward
S233.G4. and other considerations.
w. j. Baxter, trustee, To Sam w.
Bowman. printing office outfit: consid-
Grafton, S975.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
Court OF Appeals.

Richmond. Va, Sept. ga special to
the b!snatch from & aunton rays: The
proceedings of the Court of Appeals to-
DAY We're: Southern Railway Company
vs.. Mary p. Smith. ana same VS. f. J
Campbell. administrator of X. T.. Bryant:
Doth continued TO next term
MAX GuSsenheimC VS.. John S Martin
q Co.; argued and submitted
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
postomee Robber sent On.

jeff Worry. colored. who is charged
with robbing the post office at Drewerys-
vile Va, and Who was arrested and
brought to this city some days ago bv
Deputy United States Marshal Gross.
was arraiened before I'm IA States
Commissioner Ackiss yesterday ana
sent on TO the grand jury.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26

Antonio Apache. the first Indian to
enter Phillips, Exeter. will be among
the students there this winter. He is
"a years old and belongs to the Apache
tribe.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
PURE MILK.
TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
This Is to certify that have applied the
tuberculn test to the cows on the y"I.ans-s
dale Jersey Farm and the herd is frse
from tuberculosis and the dairy Is in good
sanitary condition. Hsts y g
GEO. c. FAVILLE, d. W. NJ.
veterinarian.
Jerseys The milk Is delivered in glase
jars, Showing % per cent. cream. Sampiess
will be left Mt residence upon application
Address Box Ill, city. se2f-1fD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
TOCUREA COLD rsoxEDAy

Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If Il
falls to cure. Csc. spS-tu, thu.sat7m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
NOTICE.

/ have this day appointed Paul
Browd as my agent to conduct the busis
ness to be known as the Southern Elecx
trio Equipment Company, the object Svf;
which Is to deal in Electric Materials
and Supplies of III kinds, at SO RaNx
attention will be given TO contracts fs3ffS
wiring houses and build ings for eis trs scS
lighting. II. - RI sstfsy5yEs ~
E. Norfolk, Va, Sept iS. 1896 II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26

ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM In
western part of city. with use Of bath:
terms moderate. Apply 223 Butte, new
auni0er. SEQ
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26

WANTED.-An active man in every local
ity to represent US. (no fortune hunter
wanted) VIII guarantee $500 weekly
and all expenses. Investigate at once.
Box 5S0S, Boston, Mass. se4-lm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
. ~ ~ o. q % o. %

fWANTED-A young man Of good ad-
dress. Is or 20 years of age. 10 take
charge of newspaper route, solicit SUBJ
scribers and collect Call between
8 and 10 a. m. at 80 Pine street, Berk-
ley. Va. se22-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-l69 Boush street: rooms and
Bath. W. II. SARGEANT. Public IL
brary. aeo,-2ts
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26

WANTED.-An active woman at $1,000
weekly to represent us. Address Box
b3oS. Boston, Mass se5-1m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26

wANTED-Agents-sqo a week sure to
workers. No capital needed. New
goods New plan. Sells at sight Every
family needs 1t. II. s. CO., Box 424 Gin
cinnati, Ohio. je-20sa26t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-09-26

HANDSOME PROFITS will be made by
buying wheat. provisions, cotton and
stocks at present prices. Write imme.
diately for our new book Speculation"
mailed free. WHEELER, BIRD & CO.,
Wall street, New York city.
Seb-we. Sa 24t
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-07
Over so Excursionists Killed.

The Reading railroad express from
Philadelphia for Atlantic City, n. j.,
crashed into Il Pennsylvania railroad
excursion train, about four miles from
Atlantic City. The Pennsylvania train
was returning to Bridgetown with q
party of cXcursionists. 1t was loaded
with passengers and rough estimates
of the killed and injured places the
number at 100. 1t is hoped that this Is
an eXaggeration, but the number is
undoubtedly more than so.
At the second signal tower where
the horror occurred, the tracks of the
two roads diagonally across. The
Reading train was given the signal but
it either failed to work or the speed of
the express was too great to be checked
in time. 1t caught the excursion train
broadside and ploughed through, liter
ally cleaving it in twain. AS soon as
the news of the awful affair reached
Atlantic City relief trains were sent
out. the fire department was summoned
and aided in the work of removing the
victims. Edward Farr, engineer of
the Reading train, was. killed outright,
as was another road man who rode on
the engine with him. The engineer
was found in the debris, while his right
hand still elapsed the throttle. He
had been faithful unto death and met
it ut his post. The fireman had leaped
few seconds before and escaped with
trifing injuries
Mrs. Edward Farr, wife of the Read
ing engineer when informed of her
husbands tragic end, threw up her
hands with Ii frantic shrek and fell
dead at the feet of her informant
Later-The official report of the
killed in the Atlantic City wreck is a.,
and three Others will die.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-07
A wilelr-Knnrn Mnson Denn.

Alexander McGregor, aged 66. died at
Detroit, of inflammation of the bowels.
MFR. McGregor was one of the most
prominent members of the Masonic
order in Michigan. lie was grand
tyler of the grand lodge of the state,
grand tyler of the grand chapter,
grand sentinel of the grand council,
grand sentinel of the grand command
cry knights Templar Of the state for
nearly 30 years, as well tyler and sem
tinel for Detroit local lodges, and he
was personally known to nine-tenths
of the Masons in the city.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-07
Americans Shot Down Like Dogs.

Havana: A pacifico living near
Jaruco has brought to Havana news
that various Americans who came here
on the Three Friends expedition, re-
Gently landed east of Havana, were
captured by Gen. Ochoa, tied IN rows
and shot by the roadside. One body,
supposed to be that of Perry Atkinson,
was left unburied. The body was ter
ribly mutilated by machete cuts. Con-
sul-General Lee is being urged to de-
mand an immediate investigations
The pacificos in the vicinity declare
that the dead man supposed to have
been Atkinson was not taken in fight,
but was captured as he wandered in
the woods. Also that his pockets were
cut out and his belt. which contained
American gold, was taken by his cap
tors and murderers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-07
THE FOUR QUARTERS
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL
OVER THE GLOBE.
Numerous Deaths from Heat I'm Several
Cities Spaniards in Cuba Shoot Down
Americans without Any Kind of Trial
1000 Chinese Drowned.
Several Deaths from Heat.

Sweltering heat followed the recent
storms in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania
and other central states and numerous
deaths from the effects of the terrible
weather are reported. At Cincinnati
Thermometers registered from % to 100
in the shade; business was almost sus-
pended for two days; horses dropped
dead and all work in the streets had to
be stopped; So persons were Frustrated
by the heat and five deaths occurred.
Louisville suffered the severest hot
weather in Is years and six people died
from its effects. A score of eases of
sunstrolle at Chicago resulted in four
deaths. The worst spot was probably
at st. Louis, which seemed verita bic
hades on earth; over go cases of pros
tration occurred and IL people died.
Washington reports two deaths, In
dianapolis four, and Nashville two.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-08-07
REVIEW OF TRADE.

Business conditions have clearly improved.
though business has not. 1t Is the torrid season
and better prospects have little effect rs yet.
The signing of II compact to control foreign ex-
change by n syndicate, plcdging the use of
slN.OOO,D D for that purpose. may render 1t I'M
necessary To use the gold, and has given some
stocks u slight advance. Gold exports have
been stopped and foreign trade is more promis-
ing OF an early demand for our products. The
prospects for large crops OF cotton and corn are
still excellent. Mono suppose that the ex-
change syndicate Is Interested TO do more than
bridge over period III which merchandise ex-
ports have been light. But exchange in foreign
trade IS already In the helpful direction. Do
nestic exports from New York for four weeks
have been IL per cent larger while imports
nave been = per cent smaller than last year
wheat rs already going out with more freedom
than Is usual for the season, and Atlantic ex-
ports have been 1.90Iti9 Blu, for the week.
against 0aj2,S bu last year, 0nd for four weeks
6:bjI .2tj6 bu. against 3.4yc,R bu last year
western receipts are also remarkably heavy
In four weeks 136i6. I'D bu against 2,Si6, US bu
last year. and IL part is old wheat so much tho
greater must have been the surplus from pre-
vious crops. In any event the free movements
show that the scarcity is due to the western
farmers and holders.