davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.
Active Market at Unchanged Quota
tiOns-Butter and Eggs In Good
Demand-Strawb Plenty.

The general market was active and prices
throughout the list were steady. Butter of
all grades was in good demand, both for
shipping and storage. Eggs remain station
cry. with good demand. A considerable order
was filled for shipment to California The
supply is liberal, and there was slight ten
dency to weakness but the prices were main
tanned. Potatoes were inactive, and the de-
mand is about over for old stocks. There
will probably be few If any more car load
shipments from this time forward Fruits are
in good demand with Strawberries glut
on the market and constantly lowering prices.
There are already supplies Offering from
Iowa, Wisconsin and Southern Minnesota.
Lemons continue at the higher figures. Car
load Of California cherries is due to arrive
today.
The following are the quotations corrected
exclusively for The G ! o b e every day by
the secretary Of the board Of trade:
ApplesLBen Davis per Dbl, $3.50; Genitons,
per Dbl, $3@3.50; Willow Tw1gs, 45O.
Apricots-Per California, 81 65@1 rs,
Bananas, Choice Shipping-Large punches
$1.75@2; small punches, s. .50@1.75.
Coo; fancy navy, Slips; medium hand-picked
$110.
rough, Sk@4c.
Berries Strawberries, per N-qt cases. s1.5o
al 70; do, 16-qt cases, $1@1.25
Butter-Per Ib-CreamerIes, extras. 16c.
ereameries, frsts, 131A@14c; creameries, sec.
onds, 12c; creameries, gathered cream, l31hc:
diaries. hand separator. lac; dairies, extras.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS. June kansas crop re-
port and Liverpool cables were factors in
today's market. July wheat opened at 1923,
being the same as Mondays Close and de-
trades made in it before 11:4o. when it ad-
vanced to S1.2S1a.
September wheat opened at 751kc, against
iosa Ae fTmed up to Is Lice sold .. at 7s%e
advanced to 76c, lost 40 by 80 and BY
1850 held at 761sc. The cash wheat market
was very slow Tuesday. Offerings were small
but the demand was still less. Prices were
relatively lower than yesterday and holders
had to make concession in order to make
sales. Sales were made as per statement be-
81 cars. The market during the noon hour
was nervous, but inclined to strength Brad
streets reports the worlds increase at 1885,
300 Blu. for tho week. New York reported gool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
A Good Run and satisfactory Prices
for Everythins-supe in
Offerings of Cattle and Hogs.
Union StOckyards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. June 7.-Receipts Cat
tie. 700; hogs. 1880; calves. 200; sheep. 225
average. There were five car loads rum err
ing 100 head from Mitchell To-. which con-
prised superior lot Some of these s. II
at "a, IS per 100. They were largely grad J
Shorthorns. The supply of hcgs was also gocd
and included some excellent punches. enc
lot bringing $3.e5 per 100. The demand for
stockers is constant and not nearly enough e
forthcoming TIE average prices for cat :
were. steady; hogs were about &c lower than
on Monday in sympathy with Chicago.
with the Chicago decline. The quality w
only ordinary. few punches being goo1.
Yards cleared to packers and city butchers.
REPRESENTATIVE sa1fs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08

than tina heretofore. The sales of brown goods
Ior domestic markets have been heavier
Prints are unchanged. Print cloths are again
quiet at &c for extras
NEW YORK COFFEE
NEW YORK, June 7.-Coffee options opened
steady, with prices unchanged to 5 points
higher, ruled dull and featureless. with trad
ing entirely local; cables cut little figure as
an influence; closed dull, unchanged to
points net higher. Sales: 1900 bags, incIud-
ing July, 5.Soc Spot coffee: Rio dull; No 7
lnvolce, 61sc; No. Z jobbing, 7c. Mild dull;
Cordova, S129151ac Sugar, raw firm, fair
refining, SIC.
SEED MARKETS.
CHICAGO. June THE fax SEED market
opened fairly strong, but weakened under
moderate offerings. Receipts here wee 10
cars; none at Duluth or Minneapolis. cash
fax seed, at SLY; northwest, at $1.19; June,
at S1.0S%, and September at $1.08% per bu
Cash timothy seed closed at S5.25 per 100 lbs
Minneapolis fax seed quo.ed at $1.13h per blu.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Butter receipts, 452
REackages: firm; western creamery, 13laDl6c.
Elglns' 16e; factory 10k@121Hc. Eggs re-
oelpts; , - 4s3; firm; Western, 11K912c. South
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and neglected. Wheat-No. spring,
S.ooa1.O5; No. spring, 95c@s1.O6; No. red,
$1.06. Corn-No. 2, 31%c. Oats-No. 2, 246
241gc; No. 2 white, 2sc; No white, a. Rye
No. g. 47c. Barley-Sample, 33@40c Flax
seed-No: I, A:1s; N. w, s1.19. Timothy
Seed.Prime, $3.50. Mess Pork-Per Dbl, $40. is
Short sides Qoose), IS 50@5. IS. Shoulders
Dry sailed (boxed), 5@5Ac Sides-Short
unchanged; No. 2 yellow corn, S2Ac Re-
ceipts-Flour, 10, 400 bbls; Wheat "a 200 blu;
corn, 100000 bu;. oats, $4,000 bu; rye, $500
bu; barley, 1900 blu. Shipments Flour,
5,4OO bbls; Wheat, 291, 800 bu; corn 81, 100 bu;
duce exchange today the butter market was
firm; creameries, 13Q151kc; dairies, 139151ac.
Eggs steady; fresh, 91ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
GOOD BREEDING.

couple of years ago the North British
Agriculturist in commenting on the close
race which this country was giving their
growers of beef cattle, said that in order to
meet it there must be the strictest economy
in raising cattle. and that the cattle grown
must be of the very best kind possible. So
that they did not hesitate to give $12 to SIS
for calves few days old provided they wsre
from first-rate beef herds. and as much as
SO for those that had only a few weeks
milk feeding. These figures show the esd-
mate which the canny Scot, who is canny in
beef-growing as well as in other things,
places upon good blood for quick grazing
in this country have learned the same les
son, or at least they have learned that it does
not pay to give stiff prices for cattle of any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, June 7.-wheat slow, to
/ red, CSC; No. 2, 941A@s5c: No. g. Gle; No.
Q spring, SS@90c; No. 8, 86@sSc. Corn, 1c
lower; No 2 mixed, 2s@2S%c; No. white,
291h@301ac; No. 3, 2SA @29c. Oats, slow, steady
to lower. No. white. 29c. Rye weak, No.
e. Acc.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. June Chose: Wheat lowe;
No. 2 cash elevator, GOO; track, 95@9611c;
July. 1890; Sept. 73c; Dec. 1850 asked; No.
hard, 93c. Corn unsettled; No. 2 cash, SIC;
July. S0hc asked; Sept, 31as@311ac. Oats
lower; No. cash, 25c; track, 26c; July, 23c;
Sept, 201Ac; No. white, Bic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
THE SPRING LAMB SEASON.

The time of year is at hand when spring
lambs VIII come to market freely. The sup
ply in Kentucky and Tennessee is said to be
large, and this year shippers will depend
much on the Chicago market. A good fat
spring lamb will sell we'll all the time, but
one that is only half fat is exceedingly hard
10 dispose of. The fact is buyers want them
by not paying careful attention to this point
f<1t lamb raiserS meet with disappointment.
1nere are plenty of farmers who raise sheep
who do not seem 10 know fat lamb from a
lean one, and fail to see why buyers make
such broad distinction.-Drovers' Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08

Catue-firm and active; demand was very
good for fat cattle. and several loads of cd
steers and cows sold at good prices; more
fat cattle are needed by the local buyers;
last weeks best prices Representative sae5:
Butcher Cows and HeiferS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
THE CATTLE SHORTAGE

On the Northern ranges there will probably
be disappointment as to two sources of
cattle supply, which will make the shortage
in tact territory somewhat more distinctly
felt than was anticipated. It was exnected
that The unfavorable range conditions in
California. so damaging to the live stock in
terests o: that state, would cause the shin.
Inent from there eastward Of many thousands
Of cattle Of all classes. 1t Is now reported
that theas shipments have not exceeded 1908
head Contracts had been made in Northern
Mexico 70, about 900 cattle, which were
60 De brought North during the summer.
Hardly had the movement Of these cattle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
Tote lie

Other Grsius-Winter wheat, SO cars; 10
. corn. 16; No. 4 corn Is; 20 grade corn. 9;
No. 3 cats. II; no grade cats. 5; No. rye,
5; No. barley 1; no grade barley. /; No.
l fax, l.
Cars Inspected out-No. northern 81:
No. northern. 8; No. 3. So; rejected 10;
winter wheat, l; No. corn. II; No. oats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08

ts.gun before the Arizona authorities found
that some of them were infested with ticks.
This fact has of course, interfered with OBJ
tanning supplies from MeXico.--TeXas Stock
and Farm Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
EXPORT BUTTER AND EGGS.

Advices have just been received at the de-
partment CT agriculture of the receipt In
England of an experimental shipment Of
eggs from Boardman Bros, Nevada, 10. The
information. while it does not go into the de-
tail OF prices received, is very gratifying,
AKA reports that the English consumers are
highly pleased with the eggs, as they have
Eot been accustomed to receive eggs from
America IN as good condition as were those
Of this shipment. The department. is send
iSg butter now to London and Manchester
and will have arrangements made very soon
TO send dairy products to Paris and Ham
burg SO as to exploit thoroughly the French
and German markets-Breeders' Gazette
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
STOCKS WERE LOWER.
Slight Reaction Near the Close
Caused a Recovery of u
Point.
FINANCIAL SUMMARY.

Prev.
! Close. Day. !
| Par silver, New York. 5eA 5s1a |
Call money, New York. .1A@k 1Aqk |
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08

The following were the closing quotations
of other games as reported by the Associated
Prac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08
RANGE OF PRICES.

buying for export. June wheat closed at
s1.29, July at 1923, September at 76c and De-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08

Open High Low Closing.
ing. est. est. Tues Mon.
June :. :. 49,. 800. ...... 81 80 81 SO
July :. :. 1 SO 1 80 25A 20 33
December 1915 1891 1915 1914 73%
September 75h 76la 1914 70 II
On Track-No. 1 hard. $1.2Sa4; No. l north
ern, $l.27%; No. northern, $1.162; oats,
25Ac: oats. BIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08

port-Encrensed Price Paid FOR
Canadian Product Over Our Own
The Secret of Success Exists in
Methods OF cding--ImpOrtapce
of Selecting Proper Breeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-08

Sheep-Good ,sheepI and lambs are In de-
mand; common stuff dragging. Representa-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued follows:
 Michael Joerge and Lizetta Lehman. .39- 21 John J. O'Grady and Margaret O Brien. .2S-2 -22 W. E. Oldenburg and Rosie F. Klien,. -. S-24 John N Goldsmith and Carrie w. Jenkins. 40- 21 Patrick Fitzpatrick and Helen A. Brown. .34- 20 Giuseppe Battistesa and Biancha Palladin .31 IS
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

DIED. Antz. Carl W. Gregory. Catherine Barrett, Francis A. Livingston, James M. Bothe Dorathea A. Luff A. William Clarke, Dennis Maher, James V. Cook. Stanley J. Marx, Josephine Corbett Patrick J. Mead, Maude Corbett Catherine Miller, Wilson Dillon, Catherine B. Russell, John Doyle, Henry Storey, Margaret Elliott w Wallace Walling, Cecelia Finnegan Marie W. Wunderer, Mrs. B. Frohrnan, Max Yoshekawa. Rutaro Gallagher, Wallace
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
BIRTHS MARRIAGES -DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be ndorsed with the name and residence of
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
persons authorized to have the same published.

BJTTLER-In this city, August 10, 1898, to the wife of H, J. Butler, daughter. HEYNEMANN-To the wife of David Heyne-
 mann, a daughter.
 REILLY-In this city, July IS, 1898, to the wife of John J. Reilly, son. SULLIvAN-1n this city, August H. 1Sss to the wife of Myles J. Sullivan, son. WIEKING-In Oakland, August !, 1898, to the wife of Henry Wieking daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.

 $11G0 AT S10 a month"; bay-window cottage; stable and lot; street work complete. Box Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-17

s3600-s5O0 CASH, balance installments; large Groom 2-story house with high finished basement; highly decorated and bay-windows; street accepted: choice location Castro st.. near Twentieth. F. NELSON, fo9 Castro st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
YELLOW FEVER IN THE SOUTH.
THE SITUATION IN MISSISSIPPI AND Loursr.x

THE SITUATION IN MISSISSIPPI AND LoursrAy.
Jackson. Miss. Sept 2s.-The local health oeac,.,.
admit that the yellow fever situation TO-DAY =
grave. No are announced but 81.
physicians have several suspicious cases under ans
veillance and it is expected that some OF th.,,
will be declared yellow fever when the night >.
port is made. The OF infection Is large a..
bracing about sixteen squares and no less than t.,
thousand negroes confined within the cordo,
About one hundred and fifty whites live In the Al.
trict. Many OF the negroes are without food ara
the relief work will be begun at once. The rrs.,
number OF exposures in the wide area OF thu 4,
fected district render the epidemic among N.
negroes n hard one to handle, and 1t will reou,,.
heroic measures to prevent the disease from reach.
ing the upper portions of the city. The situate,
in other portions OF the State is unchanged
Louisville, Ky, Sept. &.-Reports from N.
stricken districts last night show that the yelloS
fever outbreaks not yet under control ~.
new cases. all negroes. are in Jackson Miss. othsr
reports follows:
At Taylor s-Total TO date. 80; whites a. coored
s: critically ILL., A. deaths to date. s.
Orwood- Two new cases and one death Tots,
10 date e.: white. 81: colored 10; deaths g.
The Louisiana Board of Health makes the foa
lowing report In the city Of New Oreans-One nsv
case. one death. In Wilson-Eight cases In
Franklin Ito date)-One hundred and twenty nins
and five deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
oUrprT OF corFrvs EXCEEDS DEMAND.
ppopospD COMBINATION OF MANUFAcTURERs-
MORE THAN sI5,ooo,ooo CAPITAL REPi'hSEN N''
II IS altogether likely that combination VI ."o

ppoposrD COMBINATION OF NANtFACi ohh'''
,,o,r THAN s,s o0o 900 CAPITAL REPRESENTED
7, IS altogether likely that combination OF the
r,no,ro1 coe,r manufacturers Of the United States
will be effected within few days Those VINO
are interested In the matter refuse 70 give INC 90,
OF the promoter of the plan but they SAP '"
the person in question is now In the CITY anu H
been instrumental in forming several large '
binations recently 49,, -,
1,hn,, cleo sav that the term trust" which has
bcen used In connection with the proposed com
bine Is misnomer. 1t is not Intended 70 hiltc.
prices Within the last few years the output W
collins has been in excess Of the demand ana tne
expenses Of conducting the business nave De-"
greater than the condition Of trade warranted me
purpose OF the combination as at present CON
,ennIa,ed IL 70 correct these evils. The Newly ork
manufacturers are by no means the most Important
factor in the coffin market. but numner OF 'ne'n
have been approa ched in regard TO the mater ana
have signifed their willingness to enter the COM
bination
The trade in collins particularly Of the cheaper
grades &c an especially large enterprise IN the
West and several concerns in Chicago, 81 LOUIS
Cincinnati and Cleveland. whose output II en''
nous are said 10 have agreed 10 enter INTO 'nt
proposed union. The amount OF capital "nl'h VIZ
be represented is between $5.Oo0OOo ana s-"""'V"
The Initiative in the consolidation OF the comm
manufacturing business taken about SIX years
ago when the Stein Manufacturing Company, or
Rochester: Hamilton. Lemon. Arnold d '"' OF
ALLEGHENY Penn. and the Chappell 'hase anu
Maxwell Company. Of this city. were uniten uInei
the head OF the National Casket Company me
copce-n 70 capitalized at go and has general
offices al No 80 Great Jones-st. Shortly aitet VIE
consolidation Jules Stein director of ihe nr,,d
Manufacturing Company. wuhdrew., Ah1 s,nar ~,
an independent concern, the Stein Casket ompanf
at No 1876 West Twenty fourth-st MI. HVli SS an
yesterdav that the Stein CaSket company hlh ~
clined TO enter the present combination IN Il us
patch which came from Dubuque Iowa ,hc o nn,.
lion with he combine but IT was denied Yesterday
that the firm of J. PieTpont Morgan ~ % Hau
any connection whatsoever with the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
oTIrJ UtyTFD BY BOSTON POLICE.

p,or Son, eS-Chief Inspector Watts received
,o,ooror from Marietta, Ohio. to-day, asking
who,hor or not Frederick T. Moore was sun
wanted by the Boston police. The Chief answered
,urnodlatelv that the man was wanted here very
much No answer had been received h'e 'h'S
afternoon. ~,
The reward OF 5000. offered some months ago
Ia. tho National Bank OF Commerce FOR ne capture
If its former assistant teller who alsconded win
about .9o COO has never been recalled rs iat as
can he learned the telegram from Marietta was
prompted by tho suspicion 'hat man sl''ns III,
name Of Hans Henry Capers, Of New YORK ana
-. o,lcons who was married thcT. TO a Phlla-
delnhia girl day or two ago may b. Moor. = ne
i,,yn who ISSUED the marriaE" lc'hAr "a" 81
nh NJ Moore and struck 10y IN" fiinl-
larity between Moore ana tho men 10 "n,m w., ~"
,;nn!se had been granted Then II IS sAld ilai me
rmr,iinp ~ "o'apcrs' on the marriage record ana
snecimon Of Moorc's writing were coinp'f,I "np
-, Inc sin lIaritv marked. II Wa shlh hlfp
mai Gamers was seen 20 count roll o. money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
STRIKE OF LASTERS BEGUN
MANY SHOE FACTORIES IN MASSACHUSETTS AZ
FECTED.

prockton Mass Sept. 2S-1n pursuance OF NV
.,.,,,a,ur, issued by the Lasters protective '''"
=. pxooL,o, IN the effect that II the lasting una
- ooononies by this morning did not WIZ
49, agents whom they had put into fac'o'ie'
-. % ,ake the paces of strikers, all the las'e's
a.. ,h,s section would be ordered out. the s'Fihe
uas extended to-day in all directions III ie'l
70 the orders from the union, men oesail w CO.
don lasting machines in shops all over 0ou''ieus
avn Massachusetts, Even shops that hao se''
tho price list trouble were not exempt, anu o7'
o,orativos came out with the rest me unions
.rbraced IN the movement are situated al BLOCK
,or whitman. Rockland. Randolph HoiofooN'
stourhton East Weymouth Mddieooro' NEW
Bedford and few OUTSIDE SHOPS -,
This is the most general and united strike OF
shoe lasters that has been known IN many years
and the union men say that, should this not win
Tho aav against the machine companies the s'riKe
viii be extended to every shop IN the state ana
noesihlv 10 every shop IN the country operating
machines controlled by the. consolidated COM
nanies The strike affects the shops which nave
7ss,tled their differences with the local unions IN
-,he present strike In Brocktop the same as an
others out the union has provided Tor the rene
in these cases and in others where the STRIKE ooes
not exist al present for new wage scheouie D!
insirucring the men 10 begin hand-lesting IN all
such factories where the manufacturers SO desire.
In anticipation OF the movement "hlch mas IAN II
Mace many OF the firms made arrangements iVr
putting their men az Work after cloch tvoa!
lasting by hand. and these shops ran with little
nv to-day's movement 1000. in addition to the
100 men on strike. are affected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
WOOL SALES SUSPENDED.
EXCHANGE FINDS BOSTON COMPETITION
TOO sTRoNG-MAY RESUME WHEN
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
WARRANT IT.

~. VIZ, rx,banse has suspended operations 80
far az the sale OF wool If concerned me mem.
Of the Exchange occupied hne iarse "u ~.
West Broadway and Beach-st Inc c'oai''e -
Exchange was expected. and II o'd no. 80 s,s
.nv one The business done by the Exchahs. ~"
-. o,oueb % warran, IT'S continuance. ana inc
hrotar. ora others who had business relations WIN
:, fully realized that It was only qnes.'on VI ''''
when the Exchange would no longer exist a.,
While aenroesion in the wool trade and woo' IN.
du.,ry we're said to be the cause OF INC ia -
the Exchange IT was known tha' " nj. o,,
,.res,,, duo 70 the impossibilty OF making thi' wy
a centre for the wool business IL "as my 90
o., Ney York 20 compete with Boston IN 'ha'
snec, Although the Wool Exchange mas c'oseu 40
doo,s the financial condition OF tho corPo'n
which conducted II is announced 70 DC
and there are no outstanding deots'
Allan Macnaughtan IL president OF inc 'o'p
,,on The other officers are Charles FletoheI. VIZ
nres,oen,. A w L,ghtbourn. secretary. ana |"a'iV
" Roberts treasurer. The proposed closins u Wv
Exchange Ind been considered for some 'ih''
the date was not fixed until the ias' ihee' %,
the directors. which was held on Monday'
dent Macnaughtan yesterday gave OUT '''
cation the following statement:
Vet and IL appearing that improvement I'm, ~ e ~
direction is not likely TO occur tGr bnst interests
81 The corporation and It's stockholders 70 hstinr
tnue all further operations IN r WOO ,rther notice
THE corpora ton however Will deVotc ~ teble
e. the advancement OF its other NOR ptroaiient
business interests The corporation Is III 80 onv
financial condition having no hoatine oeo'' VI "'
kind. 9, A.. Uxchanee
The suspension OF wool sales py inc IN .ho.
,xss nrobablv largely responsible for ruthol '".
the Tradesmen's National Bank. at NO q" De-
vay would be absorbed by one OF the larger 49, a.,
IN the financial district. James MacHausn'a''
yresdent Of the bank. is a brother OF ~
MacnauShtan Of the Wool Exchange ne WEI
ous,v denied the rumor. He said that MS Jam 49,
IN no way affected by the suspension OIL vi. ~
rxchonee He added that the TradesmenS "
t,onal Bank had no Idea OF being ABSORBED w ".s
other bank but on the contrary, II s'oou 'e"''
90 absorb ANY bank in good standing
The Wool Exchange was Incorporated nea.'' -
years ago with a capitalization OF A'""'"''
building which II occupied is a handsome soo
structure on which there IS mortgage Vi s 'O,
rhe object OF the Exchange was TO brine '"o w.
grower and manufacturer together Auc'oh ."o
-, u,oo were held every two weeks ana so III w
oftener Although the wool business ,"t,,aimS naid
chsnge never was great success inc DuI'"'S
,rau The trading rooms of the Exchhnee tor o.
49, eoors and the other floors are reilteJ nn
80 An off'cer of The Exchange declaIcu ,orcc
~ ,bat the majority Of the ExchansS wa en-
S irtareetcd in real estate and otner NOM
=! rises and II would now devote us mn ~
.e nt,i the outlook In the wool indusu' oe"
brighter