davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-10
BRICK CUT HIS FACE.
Thrown Because the Injured Man
Refused to Buy OF "a Huckster.

Haywood Mayo, coiored, was severely
cut about the lace with brick thrown
by Thomas Robinson, also colored, last
evening.
Mayo is employed as a butler az No. ss8
jefferson street norrhweSt- and was in the
basement uf that house when Robinson,
who Is hnckster, came up aud tried TO
sell him some or his wares
Mayo satd that he did not want TO buy
anything. An alteration followed, dur
ing which the brick was thrown. Mayo's
wounds Were dressed by DR.. Sewau
The times., 1897-09-10
RECEIVERS HIS yAIISE.
Senor Trueba Re2ains Possession
of His Lost Fortune

Laredo, Texas, Sept. 8. The strange loss
and recovery by Senor Pedro Trueba OF u
isecoataining $250,n00 worthof stocks,
bonds and Jewelry is exciting great Inter
est here and in Mexico.
Senor Trueba arrived today from Yene-
gas and claimed his property after deserib-
ing the contents u the collector OF customs.
Senor 1rueDa states at ne lost the
va;ise on August 8, while returning 70 his
hacienda from a Journey.
He handed the valise TO a man whom
he rnistook for one Of his servants The
man and grip disappeared. Several men
are i'll Jail now in connection with the rob
berry.
The times., 1897-09-10
SIX Bodies Recovered.

Detroit, Sept 9.-The bodies Of six men
were recovered from the lake today. The
mcn were drowned yesterday by the cap
sizing OF the yacht Blanche B There was
a party of twelve aboard at the time. The
yecht turned over without any apparent
reason.
II Is believed that the men Were under
the influence of drink, as the survivors
showed signs of it. They said the yacht
filled with water and they had not much
chance TO escape.
The times., 1897-09-10
1900 WORDS A MINUTE.
Remarkable Speed Over n Wire Said
to Have Been Obtained in London.

Omaha, Neb., Sept "a most remark
able experiment in rapid telegrap phing
was u'ade recently IN London by Messrs.
sqaier and Crehore, by the use of the
synchrouograph, according to letter re-
ceived by Editor Edward Rose water, OF
the Bee, from George Z. Squier.
The English postal lines between Lon
don. via York and Aberdeen, were used
FOR the trial August %, and a speed OF
4, 300 words minute is said To have
been accomplished. rate OF /, 3Oo words
per minute is also said to have been
obtained Oh cable between l. ondon and
Germany.
The times., 1897-09-10
Furniture Co..
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TO THE PUBLIC-In regard 20 the charges
made against me By Margaret b. Gladmon
IN suit Tor divorce filed today, / have
10 say that 1t is q great temptation for
ine 20 let the suit % by default- snd thus
rid myself Of having 10 share nv naIne
with such woman. / was informed yes-
terday or her charges, and her lawyer
was told their falsiJy could be proven in
twcHuy-fOur hours I he would send 20 the
places named. The infirInitY of mind
naturally weak has been aggravated by
daily association with morally degenerate
spiFttualiStiC cranks. NY answer. which
will be filed in due time, VIII show her
allegations 70 be false and malicious in
every particular. EDWIN GLADMON.
1t
The times., 1897-09-10
A rash Bet Results in Death.

Hudson. n Y, Sept. 9.-The Aiken fam
lily is overwhelmed by grief today. George
Aiken. twenty foul years old, lies dead for
accepting dare III foolish spirit of
bravado.
a companion dared Aiken to climb an
electric light pole and touch a support
of the wire. Aiken climbed up. touched
the support and fell from the pole dead.
The times., 1897-09-10
Old Man Assaulted by Trnmps

Rochester N. Y, Sept. o. John Wesniller
seyenty-eight years old, living all alone
on RidgeWay avenue, was assaulted during
the night at his home by two men supposed
to be tramps. The old man was badly
beaten with clubs. It was supposed Weis-
miller had a large amount of money in his
possession. but the robbers only obtained 70
Cents
The times., 1897-09-10
1864. 1897
Spencerian Business College.
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL HALLS.

In Academy of Music Building,
Ninth street, CoTner ID, NV Entrance 4O3
Ninth st.
Thirty-third scholastic year Day and
evening sessions. The leading business men
of " Washington were trained in this college,
and send their sons and daughters and
candidates for employment here for train
ing.
Rapid writing. English, rapid calcula-
tions, bookkee ping, laws, and ethics OF
business, science OF wealth, science OF cit
izen ship, vocal and physical culture, the
art Of expression tDelsarte methodl, short
hand and typewrittng
Terms reasonable, but no competition
| with cheap schools.
UTIics open eVee business day and night
| throughout the year.
Call or send for new announcement,
| 1877 -'9S, Containing address of Hon. Ly-
| man j. Gage, at college comment ncenent,
| and names, occupa tions and addresses of
| S5S graduates of s. B. G.
Mrs. Sara A Spencer,
auZl- mem PlinCinal and Hrnn
The times., 1897-09-10
Return TO Work.

Greensburg, Pa, Sept. 9-The miners
at the Ocean co al mines, Herminie, owned
by the Berwind- White Company, returned
TO work this morning. The men, number
ing about 300, struck four weeks ago
through sympathy. Their return prac-
tically settles the fight between the strikers
and the Westnloreland miners now at work.
Al the deputies have been called in.
The times., 1897-09-10
Bermuda,s Governor at Newport.

Newport, r. J., Sept. 9.-This morning
Governor General Barker, OF Bermuda, with
Miss Barker and his private secretary, ar
rived On special from Fan River At the
depot the party was met by CoGman der
Goodrich and taken 10 Long wharf. where
the war college launch was waiting TO
convey them TO the college. During their
stay they Will be the guests OF Commander
Goodrich. This afternoon a reception was
given in honor of the governor general
The times., 1897-09-10
Whore DID the Horse Coz

A valuable horse belonging to DR.. VIM.
Woodward, Of the District health Of
flee, escaped from his stable in an alley
between Four-and-a-half. Sixth and c
streets and Penns ylvania avenue last
night and could not be found. DR.. Wood
ward had the animal ready for shipment
into the country
The times., 1897-09-10
Our $500
Mems Hats

are modelled after the
shapes Of all the leading
makers.
Dunlap-Youman - Knox
-Miller-and our own spec
ial styles-are all repre-
sented in this famous grade
and the quality is the
same as you always paid s.
for before we started this
Hat Department.
Come in and try the new
shapes on.
The times., 1897-09-10
a New and strong MeIodrama.

Lonccn, Sept. 9.-"In the Days of the
Duke strong melo-drama, by Haddon
Chambers and Gomyns Carr, consisting OF
a prologue and four acts. was produced a.
the Adelphi Theater tonight, and met with
an enthusiastic reception Tn- play deals
with the times just previous 70 the battle
OF Waterloo and the morning after the
battle 1t was gOrEeousiy mounted
The times., 1897-09-10
Railroad MnteriaI for Janan.

New York, Sept. Sit was reported in
ehe down town business district today
that two leading builders had engaged
freight room for thirty locomotives for
shipment to japan this month. Five thou.
sand rails are also booked for shipment to
japan.
The times., 1897-09-10
Fatnl Freight Train Wreck.

Portland, Ind, Sept "a Lake Erie and
Western freight train was wrecked at st.
Albany this morning. Charles Manness
and Leander Collins, of this place, are re
ported 10 have been killed. Manness died
instantly. Collins lived few hours Trains
are now running via Red Key and Hartford
The times., 1897-09-10
q "a Wnshinoton - RaItjmora

and return, via Pennsylvania Railroad
fastest time-finest equipment. Sunday
next. Tickets good on all trains that
day. -see-3t
The times., 1897-09-10
PosToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS for the week ending
September IL close promptly at this Of
flee as follows:
The times., 1897-09-10
Awaiting Hawaii's Ex.oueen

San Francisco, Sept. 9.-Ex-Queen Lii
uokalani of Hawaii is expected to arrive
at the California Hotel in this city to-
night.
The times., 1897-09-10

$500 to Philadelphia and Return
via Pennsylvania Railroad, hest equipped
railroad in America Special excursion
next Sunday. se9-3t
The times., 1897-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.

The Principal was formerly OF
F1CIAL COURT and LEGISLATIVE Il
STENOGRAPHER, as well as Pub
lie Accountant. The 10th Annual
Catalogue, showing unparalleled
Dumber OF graduates in positions,
is free to NIL. The studies embrace
Shorthand, Typewriting, BooklIeeE-
ing, Penmanship and all branches
of business.
The times., 1897-09-10

LEiAL NOTICE An cIaims against the
Vim. Washington must be presented with
in ten days OF date Address l., this Of
fiCe- se6-7t
The times., 1897-09-10
Greatest Bargain of the Year

$500 to Atlantic City and return No
change of cars-Finest equipment Two
full days at the shore. Penns ylvania
RailroadneXt Saturday a nd Sunday.
se9- st
The times., 1897-09-10

S1.OO Washington to Baltimore
and return, next Sunday, via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good on oil trains
se9-3t
The times., 1897-09-10

$500 Atlantic City via b. & o.
: Royal Blue line, fastest, finest and
kafsst Haias In AnsEtsA ses-3t-em
The times., 1897-09-10

$500 to Philadelphia and Return
via Pennsylvania Railroad, the leadin g rail
road of the country finest trains. Special
excursion next Sunday. se9-3t
The times., 1897-09-10

$1.OO Washington to baltimore
and return, via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Next Sunday, September IL. Tickets good
on all trains that day. seq st
The times., 1897-09-10
EDUCATIONAL.
Holy Cross Academy,

1912 Massachusetts Avenue,
REOPENS SEPTEMBER 13-
Theccurseo OF studies is complete and pTac-
tical. SpeeialattenJionisg given to vocal and
instrumental music, drawing and painting.
the languages and kindergarten.
au27- limo
wANTED-Pupilsi in School OF Acting. ORA
matte Art and El0cution; special instrgc-
ton in expression; talented and reputable
ladies and gents for dramatic club Prof
FRANK BOSWORTH, Hotel Lawre~,.s.
Washington. seS-3t
The times., 1897-09-10

= b. g o. shortest.
Royal Blue best service To Atlantic City
and return, $500. se9-3t-em
The times., 1897-09-10
UNDERTAKE

y. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN,
332 Pa. Ave. n. w.
First-class service. Yhone, 1885.
The times., 1897-09-10

See B. & o. Bulletin, this paper.
se7-3t-em
The times., 1897-09-10

se1-lm-em President.
THE WOMAN'S LAW CLASS reopens
October /, 1897. Three years course
equivalent of best law schools For
further particulars, apply to MRS. ELLEN
SPENCER MUSSEY, AttY-at-Law, 40
La ave, or MISS EMMA NJ. GlLLETT,
Atty Law, S02 L st. NV. se9-1mo
ANDREW SMALL ACADEMY, Darnes-
town, Mont gomery Co., Nd English,
ancient and modern languages, nlathe-
matics, telegraphy, bookkeeping, ETC.;
healthy locality. Special terms to Gov.
employees sending boys into country. For
catalogue, address WM. NELSON, PriB.
se4-7t,em
EMERSON INSTITUTE tYsungs Acad-
einyj-Select classical and matnema tical
school for young men and boys. GA 4th
St., opposite Franklin Square. VIII re-
open September 27. Circulars can be OBJ
tanned at the school building or by ad-
dressing CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal
auI9-tf
The times., 1897-09-10
Mails for South and Central Amer
ica. West Indies. &c.

FRIDAY-(D AT 6.25 a. IN. for TEini-
dad, TobaGO and Ciudad Bolivar per s. s.
m. for La Plata countries direct per s. 8
.kaTfiT z TInCe. from New York. tClAtiO.55
p. N. for Fortune Island, Jamaica, Saw
anilla and CsTthaSena, per S. S. Alene,
from New York. LaLters Tor CnsIa Rica
The times., 1897-09-10
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,

i225-123i Vermont avenue, reopens Sep
tenbsr Z. BROTH HER FABRICIAN,
se1-lnrem President.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-11-13
AvaIuabIe Fowl.

Henry w. Brodt, proprietor OF tho
Commercial Hotel of this city, made 9
remarkable discovery yesterday, which
confirms the theory Of biologists TINT
the small gravel bottom creeks south
east of here contain gold washed from
the sides of tho knobs. Andrew
Blackall, poultry dealer here, p'.r-
chased some chickens of a farmer who
lives in Finley township, on one OF
these gravel streams, close to the
Knobs. One OF the fowls, large
rooster. he sold to Mr.. Brodt, who
had it prepared for dinner. The sur,
Prise Of the cook can be imagined
when, on dressing the chicken, sht
found in its eraw nugget Of what aI
reared to be gold. It was taken 70
ieweler, ) ho pronounced It pnI'
! specimen u the precious metal; =
weigh. was fos-nl TO be tliirty-e1g 2
Grains. Tlsc nugget is a bright sol' !,
huns, in tx natural state, wn'o'
shaws thai he gotl i . l'a,ive Pc =:
duet u ne cossatJ ihsiianspo's
! Ncwa.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-11-13

bitterness toward Washington had
vanished in moment. Now he I'M
derstood it all. Washington had IN
tended all the time to have him taken
prisoner with those dispatches on ms
person and thus to hold the British IN
New York while he started Tor VIZ
ginia. low
How we'll he held them we know
from the fact that when Sir Henry
next heard of him he was already pc
vond the Delaware, too far away TO De
pursued, and it was too late to SEND
word or aid to CORVALLIS.
AS for Parson Montagnie, he was
not long kept prisoner, Tor the wal
was soon ended; but for years IL Wa'
his delight to tell the story OF his cap
ture. "I had read about the 0reek'
holding the pass of Thermopylae' M
would say, ''and keeping out the enc e,
nv; but I kept the enemy IN by 1aii
ing to hold the pass at Ramapo. :
| Atlanta Constitution.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-11-13
SING A SONG.

If you'll sing song as you go along,
In the face of the real or the fancieo
wrong;
In s,Ste of the doubt if you'll fight 1t
out,
And show heart that is brave anu
stout;
If You'll laugh at the icers and feiuSe
the tears,
yor,u force the ever reluctant cheers
That the world denies when the COW
ard cries,
To rive to the man who bravely tries;
And you'll win success with little
song
IF vou'll sing song as you go along
If von'll sing song as you plod along
You'll find that the busy, rushing
throngN
Will catch the strain of the glad re-
frain; :.
That the sun will follow the binding
rain;
That the clouds will fly from the black
ened sky;
And the stars will come out by an
by; ,.,,
And you'll make new friends, till hop
descends
From where the placid rainbow bends
And all because of little song
If you'll sing song as you pho
along
II You'll sing song as you trude
along, ~
You'll see that the singing will mai
you strong;
And the heavy load and the rugge
road, =,
And the sting and the stripe OF u
tortuous goad
Will soar with the note you set amos
That the beam will change to atrlnll
moto;
That the world is bad when you
sad,
And bright and beautiful when glad
That all you need is little song
II you'll sing the song as you truo
along
IPhiladelphia Telegraph
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-11-13

rocod in an experiment that will Dc
Watched with great curiosity by those
10 orc interested in the care OF tnat
class of unfortunates. A Iaf" an na'
been rented near Oxen Hlii' Mu'
which contains fifty acres OF good gar
den soil, twenty acres OF hill sue
sixty acres of corn and wheat iano,
with about one hundred acres o.
woodland and pasturage. New builo-
ings have been erected, modern iil.
Elements and machinery have peeA
secured and skilled farmers have been
amnloyed. who have the patience ana
Indictment to deal with men and
women who are mentally distracted.
Under these conditions an attempt
will be made to solve the problem OF
the labor cure for the insane. Eacn
patient will be intrusted with GER
tain degree of responsibility and per-
shaded but not compelled to under
toke a certain amount of labor, which,
with a diet carefully regulated ano
regular hours of sleep and recreation
win furnish an experiment. undef I'M
! hest conditions possible. AS 1T ~
| Godding. the superintendent OF ot
Elizabeth's, put it, says the Chicag'
Record: 'sIt is the intention to estaD
lisll pioneer colony of insane men \, en-
carefully selected from the quiet elias as
Of inmates, to whom home whef
they can sit under their own vine !, an ?;
fg tree, enjoying the fruit OF thel
: labors, will be something hi.ner'
, unknown to their hospital lie;
: moderate outlay for inexpensive fal'
cottages, little patience in the , q
: velopmont of the work and !, an a asae
. faith in the result are all that
s needed to take them away from u u
5 hospital atmosphere and out OF u
8 new farm vistas to open wider no,
IONS to the everyday life OF u
a insane"
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-11-13
The Picturesque and Peculiar City OF
saba, in the West Indiess

If ver will take down your geogra-
miles and look on the map of the West
indies. YOU will notice, between the
islands of Santa Cruz and st. Christie
nber two small islets which, unless
your map is an unusually large anu
complete one, will have no names CIV
an These two islands belong TO the
dutch and the most northeriy ana
westerly of them is called SABA
Tba Dutch are noted for their odd
and quaint customs and for their per
severance, Holland being sometimes
called the Land of Pluck but doupt
Il anywhere in all their possessions
have those curious people shown Their
/ queer and eccentric habits TO erea.ei
advantage than In the Little t-oi-'no
| way island of Saba.
The island Is small, its greatest dlain-
eter being not over two and ohe-ilail
miles. and It is nothing more than an
isolated mountain-top rising out on the
sea. The sides are very steep aASu
high. rising in places for sheer z'oVo
feet. There is no harbor, no beach, no
safe anchorage, and no large trees on
: the island. Although Saba has a pop
, u,ation of over $500, yet you might
sail all around it without seeing ANY
: signs of houses or settlements. IL you
wished to land, or Ego aboard, as 'he
+ sahans say. you would have to do so
0 on a shelving rock on the southern size
\ ~ tho island: and here you would ma
a steep. winding fight of stone steps
J leading ND the rocky mountain sac.
6 Eoaowing these steps, which number
IS eoO and are called 1.-THE Ladder, you
70 at last reach the top of the MOUNTAIN
&c an5 looking inland, see q small grassy
! Main covered with neat wnite' reu-
70 rooted houses, the whole surroul'aeu !,
on every side by towering peaks anu
precipices covered with beaulIui Tree
fa,-ns bamboos, and Wild plandalns
This little town, the only one ON the
Sc ;sland Is known as 1.-THE Bottom
cur;ons name. surely; but it Is wei
named nevertheless, for. the plain OF
ri which it is built is nothing more tnal
at the bottom Of the crater OF AN eAeii'c
IN volcano.
he Dascending the slope into this queer
les est of queer towns, you ma une sliee'
nd simply narrow paths walled with stons
m. higher in places than your head, "nl'
ter every inch Of earth Is cultivated VIII
he true Dutch thrift and industry. Hei
ast and there small patches of sugar-cah
csc vams and arrowroot are side by sao
of with beans, corn and potatoes, WI
ipi- nalm and banana trees rising over .
Eat The population consists Of whites az AZ
hat NEGROES in nearly equal numbers, VIM
the blue-eycd and tow-headed ciliidr.
4 Of play with black-sklnned anu ru.,
and haired piccaninnies; but all are Out
per- IN speech. manners and looks. =
and houses, shops, gardens-evers lining
ater Dutch.-St. Nicholas.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-11-13
THE GREAT LAKES.
Some interesting Features About nose
Vast Inland Seas.

Reports from the great fresh water
,ol-as are 70 the effect that their level
is much above what it was last year al
this season. Fishermen on Lake IN
tario. for instance, claim that the
water of that lake is eighteen 1nches
HIGHER than it was in May, 1896, ana
three feet above the level OF last sum-
,ner This increased volume OF water
i doubtless due to the melting OF the
great body of snow which ieii ias'
winter on the drainage area OF these
basins and to the abundant rams o.
the spring. The same heavy proclpl'
tation elsewhere has caused the grea'.
est food in the Mississippi River tha'
this generation has known.
: Two wears ago. in 1896, the level OF
, the lakes was extraordinarily low, ana
! much apprehension was felt lest per,
| maneut change had taken place ana
: that hereafter lower level OF water
g world be the rule. This condltion'
g however, was easily attributable 70
> the dryness of the season, mucn n
y smaller quantity of water having falien
/ over the drainage area than the aver.
IS aoe. The level Of the lakes is known
II 10 oscillate from year to year, pu
there is no trustworthy data on whlci
II 70 base calculation in the matter. In
d conditions are constantly changin'
w a,so. A larger area of land is beini
n l,,ouobt under cultivation, which an
ne serbs more rainfall, and consequent
ID less runs off into the creeks an
r. streams which help to feed the lakes
le | More forests are also being cut down
nj and n larger surface exposed to evapo
n ration from the SUM-
rs The meteorological cause Tor chane
he ing lake levels and the causes VINO
come from an increasing popuiauo
will doubtless continue and canh'
OF nrobably be controlled But there o.
les artificial causes which are iikeiy TO l
III auence lake levels seriously un lc
res care is taken to regulate and chez
them.
on Among these causes are the Chical
My drainage canal, the project for cuttll
ao a ship canal between Lakes Erie ~
es, st. Clair and the plan OF cutting
nat fourteen-foot channel throughout I
whole leuStu Vi WV
'9e' River. There are other scnem'
AN but these are the most lnporra
The Chicago drainage canal Will
last soon as finished, take 300, Ooo Gu
YER feet of water per minute from La
100. Michigan and ultimately double u
,nal amount. The ship canal betw'
$ an Lakes St. Clair and Erie, as project
han will be twenty-o feet deep ana :
.sed enty-two feet wide at the bottom,
over to supply it will require an additio
ows drainage of water from Lakes in
.o5,- and Michigan, and consequently u
" is Lake Superior. The enlargement,
with the Welland Canal has already
lext, some effect in lowering the Level
any. Lake Erie, and if the channel OF
st. Lawrence River is deepened 8
Say ~ to admit larger steamers and NOR
nv them to the lake trade, an mcfes
Pr demand will be made for water
era an, the lakes and further decline IN
NV Lakes Erie and Ontario is proDapl
e.. Philadelphia Press.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-11-13
purnIe RIae Orchid.

xnurple blue orchid OF color
:, - ~ seen before in England, discov-
- arad by NJ. Robelin in the Philippine
= s. 900 feet above sea level, mas
nc been introduced to the British
Ia .s,s,;e under the name Of Dandro-
Hmm yictoriae Regime Three nun,
grsd If the lried-up roots were sold
n I, at from 81 to $40 . piece
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1897-11-13

.Well, proceed" said the lawyer.
The plaintiff resorted to an ingen'us
nse Of circumstantial evidence, sara 'he
witness. -. .to,o -,
,,lainer language exactly what you mean
hv that interrupted the Jucge, ,nn
..Well, my meaning is-that ne neu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

NEW York, August 27.-There wat
aaomewnat sensational smt eb In grail
prices this morning, wheat breaking
Tour cents bu'hel and corn about a
cent. Big lots OF long hoiuings were
pitGhel Into the market at aim Il any
hgure, bulls acting AZ II demoiallz, ID al
the big decline In Liverpool cables.
There was n gradual recovery OF CEN
from the lowest.
CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Wheat bro he
over nvs cents bushei to-day as the
opening, everyboJy wanting to vi =
load on the weak cables. Livetpool
showed decline equal to over
i've cents bushel. Everything ON the
Il ior was demuralizs by tue selling
wheat. After the larry, trsds In
wheat stagnsiet, tue pit not being
more than half full. September
wheat opened all the way from 9al TO
90 as comp re with 9sj at the c,Jse
last nigb'. A rally to b61 followed on
some ouying by the buli cl que. De-.
cembrr wheat, WIN n rloseu at 93i
started today at 9o@ ,09 touched st4
anu recovered to 81.
Minneapolis wired that Armour
bought No. Northern 10 Y, 10 chi.
cage via. DuIuth. He aleo boup b
wheat at Du uth.