davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
WEST SIDE BRANCH.
Albright Memorial Library Extend
ing It's Usefulness.

An innovation was arranged yester-
day by the trustees of the Albright
Memorial library when another distri-
buting station or branch of the public
library was planned for the West Side.
A committee composed of Judge Ed
wards, Benjamin Hughes and other
prominent Hyde Park citizens met with
Mr.. Henry Belin, jr., and others from
the library board and 1t was decided
to open reading rooms in the apart
ments of the Welsh Philosophical So
ciety, on Main avenue.
An attendant will be placed there
and periodicals will be on file while
books from the library will be taken
OH order.
This movement on the South Side has
been most successful. An average of
twenty-one books per day Is registered
since its opening. one year ago. That
the large population of intelligent and
progressive people on the West Side
will appreciate the accommodations of
their new privilege goes without say
ing. The Welsh Philosophical society
will furnish the rooms. light, heat, etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
sCHLAGER's STORE ENTERED.
Burglars Paid 1t Visit Early Yes
terday Morning.

Schlagcr's cutlery store, on Wash
ington avenue was burglarizcd some
time before daylight yesterday morn
ing and a considerable number of ar
licles stolen.
The booty includes twelve revOlvers
from the case and seven from the show
window, a lot of raZors, two pairs of
handouts, a dozen or more knives, and
probably a lot of other articles that
Mr.. Schlager could not tell about until
he makes a closer inventory. The
burglars entered from the rear by fore
ing open a window.
Since the place was broken into some
months ago Mr.. Schlager has taken the
DrecautiOn of keeping the doors and
windows well barred. That was no
hindrancc to the visitors, however.
Neither was the light which is kept
burning all night
There is suspicion that it was the
work of Mooney, who is i'm the tolls
for the Handlcy ana McLouShlin affair.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
CONDUCTORS COAT TORN.
Warrant for w. p. Boland by a
Street Car Mnn.

n warrant for assault and battery
was sworn out yesterday against w.
J.. Boland by Conductor George q.
Kagler, of the South Side line, before
Alderman Howe. The warrant was
served upon Mr.. Boland and he was
allowed to go on his own recognizance
until 3 o'clock this afternoon for a
hearing. Conductor Kagler secured the
warrant upon the following informa-
tion:
That while he was in the discharge
of his duty as conductor ON the South
Side line Of the Scranton Traction COM
pany and running car No. 123, that
William p. Boland did lay violent
hands upon him, tore his coat, and
also threatened to do him bodily harm.
The matter complained of occurred
last Friday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16

wide chimney Is faced contrasting
strongly with the dark red of sur
rounding mahogany. Above the bank
ing room arc two floors on each of
which are three suits of bachelors
apartments. Tho building throughout
Is flreproof.
The directors of tho County Savings
Bank and Trust company are; Louis
Arthur Watses, president; Orlando S.
Johnson, vice president; Arthur IL.
Christy. cashier; Louis Arthur Watres,
Edward T.. Kingsbury, Orlando S.
Johnson, August Robinson. William r.
Hallstead, Everett Warren and John
J.. Kelly, directors. The names of
these men are a sufficient guarantee
of the substantial character of the
bapis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
PASTOR THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Growth of Scranton Rev. Mr.. Hulley
Says. Is Most Remarkable.

Rev Fred l.. Hulley, of Dryden, n.
Y, who was pastor of Simpson Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Of the West
side, nearly thirty years ago, at the
time the church was constructed,
preached there morning and evening
sunday to the great edifcation of the
congregation, particularly the older
members.
Rev. Mr.. Hulley could not recog-
nize in the Scranton Of today what IL
was i'm his time here. He was most
profuse I'm his compliments OF the mag
nificent enterprise everywhere present
ing itself in the developments that
have taken place,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
DANCING OF THE CACHUCHA.
Will Be One OF the Features of the
Gondoliers.

The dancing Of the "Cachucha" in
the opera of the "Gondoliers" is the
most fascinating part Of the opera.
The ladies OF the chorus are dressed
as italian peasant girls, wearing bril-
liant eolors, the gentlemen are dressed
ms Venetian gondoliers. The ladies have
castanets and the gentlemen have tam
borines with which they keep time 10
the music of the orchestra. The dance
Is first performed oy some OF the prin-
cipals, namely Miss Clara Simpson and
Miss Grace Spencer Messrs. Willard
NJ. Bunnell and Fred Enrich. while the
chorus are singing I'VE will dance
cachucha. fandango bolero." etc, af-
ter which 1t is danced by the entire
chorus 10 the most charming music.
In the meantime beautiful stage pic
lures are formed, enhanced by a lib
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
NUMBER OF RECRUITS.
Lieutenant Siviter Is Having Good
Success Here.

The progress made by Lieutenant
Siviter, who is IN the city recruiting
men for the United States regular army
is beyond his expectations. At noon
yesterday he sent the following ten
men to Huntsville, Alabama: Martin
Malta, Dunmorc; Roger Thomas, Prov
idence; John Kerr. Frank Schultz, Eu-
gene c. Lynch, Patrick sullivan, John
Walsh, Scranton: William Thomas and
Richard Walsh, of Dunmore. and Jo-
seph Fletcher Of Richmondale.
Thirty-fve more men will he sent
today who passed the examination
Yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16

eral use of colored calcium lights. The
"Cachucha" is only one of many of
the delightful features of the opera,
but 1t is alone worth the price of ad-
mission. II will be given at all the
performances of the opera at the Ly-
ceum on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. The dia-
gram nf seats will be open on Friday
at . o'clock at Powelrs music store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16

diately and said the contract can be
finished I'm three weeks. The surface
to be paved Is about 5000 yards. The
city engineer is equally dcsirlous of
having the contract finished, but Is i'm
doubt that it can be done in three
weeks. The weather win have all 20
do with 1t. lie will decide today
whether to let the work begin imme-
diately or defer it until spring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
of Interest.


slxty-fivc questions to the classes in
music as preparatory exercise to the
examination which will be held on Dec.
II. At the end of each question there
is either Roman or Arabic numeral.
The Roman characters denote the
chapters under which the subject the
question pertains to can be found, and
the Arabic the page to look for. The
questions are as follows:
/. What is said of musical sounds. l.
2. What are the three essentials OF every
sound? 2.
9. What Is meant by pitch? 8.
4. What are the pitch names of sound" =.
5. What arc notes? 8.
6. How do notes show pitch? 6.
I. OF what does a staff consist? 6.
S. How many degrees of pitch does
staff show? T.
s. What is the first degree called? I.
.. The second? The third? The fourth?
The fifth? ].
10. The sixth? The seventh? The eighth?
The ninth? !.
II. How may n staff be extended? s.
II. What is the first degree below the
staff called? Ill.
Is. The second? The third? The fourth?
The fifth? ILL.,
II. What is the first degree above the staff
called? Ill
i. The second? The third? The fourth?
The fifth? III.
Is. On what does the pitch name Of each
note depend? ..
1G. What Is u clof? 10.
Il. Where is the treble clef written? l0a.
j.. Where does the treble clct establish
g (oncc marked -? 1Oa.
-. Where is G. located? e.? g.? b? a.? f.?
e.? VII.
%. Where Is d. located? f.? a.? c.? b.?
VII.
2l. Give the name and place dn short
fOrm of all the notes below on, and
above the treble staff, from = to CO
VII.
% A note on the first line Of the staff
suggests what letter? VII.
80 on the second line? On the third?
Fourth? Fifth? VII.
a. On the first space? on the second?
Third? Fourth? VII.
% The first note below the staff suggests
what letter? VII.
%. \ note on the first legcr-line below
suggests what letter? VII.
q. The first note above the staff sug-
gests what letter? VII.
IS. A note on the first leger-line above?
On the second? VII.
90. On the first leger space above? VII.
80. How do notes show the length Of
sounds? II.
Fl. Give The names of the notes in com-
mon use II
90. Describe n whole note. A quarter
note II
~ A hoIf note. An eighth note. A ak
tn.ntb motto II
"A what are rrstso 70
80. With what do they correspond IN
vaIucp ~
36, Give the names of the rests I'm COM
mon usa? 10
q. Describe n .yhole rest? 4 half rest" -
rs 4 cuo,ter rost An eighth rest 4 six
tcenth rest. 70.
70 For what NAV n whole rest bc usedp
10 noiC
49, What are bars? For what arc thov
used? r.
81 What are rncasurcso H.
| 70 or what docs a doubIn bar consist9 II
a. What docs a double bar SHOVE H.
a. What effect has a pausc on q note ar
rest? 1G
81. What is indicated by ! column Of dot : ?
IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
STRANGE KIND OF A FIRE.
Broke Out in a Single Frame Dwell
ing on Wilbur Street.

\ single, frame dwelling house at 1856
Wilbur street, owned by Charles sui
Ivan. was totally destroyed by hrr
" hich broke out at 9.20 o'clock last
night.
An hour before the flames were dis
covered, the last wheel-barrow load Of
furniture was taken from the premises
by Polish family which has been oc-
cTpying the house for several months.
The origin of the blaze is mystery,
Mr.. Sullivan, owner OF the building,
says that the tenants had told him
they intended to move but as their
month was not up until Dec. /, he is
at a loss to explain their departure.
The building was insured for $500 in
an agency represented by Walter Il.
Christmas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
HYDE PARK AVENUE PAVE.
A Chance That 1t May Be Delayed
Until Spring

Henry DiXey, n representative of the
Alcatraz Paving company, of Phila-
delphia, that has the contract for paw
ing with asphalt between Lafayette
and Division streets on Hyde Park
avenue, held a consultation with City
Engineer Phillips yesterday relative TO
beginning the work.
Mr.. Dixey is anxious to start imme-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
Fine Bon BOns
and Chocolates

Made expressly for the
finest trade, perfectly fresh.
We offer a fine mixture at
25c, value 4oc.
Finest Bon Bons and Choc.
olates, 35c, value soc.
Finest Bon Bons and Choc-
olates, with glace fruits soc,
value Soc.
Florida Oranges, Grape
Fruit aud Cal. Grapes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16

In the Connell building Il num-
Der offices are specially adapted to
lawyers use. A feature of the build
ing is a complete law library, the free
use of which will be for tenants of the
building. Apply to j. l.. Connell, Con-
nell building. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
MUSICAL QUESTIONS
FOR THE TEACHERS
LIST PREPARED BY sUPERIN-
TENDENT HOWELL.

They Are Given Out as Preparatory
Exercises to the Examination on
Music That will Be Conducted on
December 17--They Cover All the
Subjects That Will BE Included in
the Scope of the Examination and
Perusal of Them will Be Found
of Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16

DIED.

ELl,--in Eimhurst NOV. 10, 1875.
Richard Stillwell, son Of Harry T.. and
Matte Stillwcll, aged three and a half
years, Funeral private al Dunmore
cemetery Thursday, Nov. IT,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
NEW BUILDING OF
THE COUNTY BANK
1T WILL BEGIN TO DO BUSI-
NESS IN IT THIS MORNING.

Room Is the Handsomest
in Pennsylvania-Mahogany and
Bevelled Plate Glass Are Used Ex-
tensively in the Finishing of the
Apartment Where the Business Of
the Institution Will Be Carried On.
Short Description Of the Hand
some Structure--oficer of Bank.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
The Nash,

One block from Square, has two rooms
with board; prices moderate. ~
Call for thc Popular Punch Cigars, lOc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16

The Wilkes-Barre Record can be had
In Scranton at the news stands of Reis-
man Bros, 4o4 Spruce and 503 Linden
eSreets; Mac, Lackcwanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
Printers Ball, Nov. 16.

Smoke the Pocono Cigars, 5 cents. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16

Snover's hall, Penn avenue. Law
renee orchestra. Tickets 80 cents. a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16

Smoke the Popular Punch cigars, 10c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-16
Smyrna Rugs

One lot of rugs made out of carpet remnants Tapestry
oquettes and Body Brussels These will sell for less
arpe in them would COST No charge for making and nis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


REEVES Receipts otay we're i3 cars or 2o's nsan
- az car: 5 etsT n. ana ars. making With III.
ca' h'i oyer ,es'sr3ay 81 SsTs 10, '4f lad IA. fairy
Sc,y. All pics s.eay fr TOP grades Of steers others
Ter. IT,. i1'er. rousa sur vas sht supply and Arm
49,. Ia a, $3.50 per oo 70 tops. 20 western
e.; 9, r., e 10 's at vas. s9s a.s 's Ss va: IN
fair dsmand at 7bHs.c per 70 for ordinsry 70 choice
encouragng American i've cat,e .'re sell
INK A. ioagtc yer n e:,imaiHa .res'e 80 ,s ~,
r. morrow me Ilah. wiu take ut to Hun 2Hb cattle
equally a,i4~i between J. sharn'-rs sn ana seh~sr..
t. I.yefpr-i alviiei between SWIM y Co and y Nor
s~s ming sauraay Xgg, a. 800 eA,.ls. l'2 sheep
49, - 9@sfn = Is ai AZ and iss sheep me
dic,a vii not N h~'or. Sunday tu, IN sa.Y ., TO
e' S.ss', aG MI ~ s seaaar 4.s'ia S''s su fSI
Is v,s,us steer: 100 - p a. sv'I 5sss n
:, e. 10 40 1915 * - 90 10 TO- 8 80
!, IS g i 1T,. s'S.ln S. Ms'' 20 <
a. f ~; e al i.s g. Il &, 20 = -
= "a = -; sa e r At" cows
,sl '' a. /. ~ % FL n a, S 90 ksn,ucsy o.
III III N a. s s 3 1 II 49, Zen 49, ice n bull.
~. n a. O. CO. 4, s?I 50 so az 8, s,s 70 a. 81 70;
cuy,r % npc' steer s 1908 n i. ssts
q, 3 % iiss h a, s. 49, ' .as $40 70
s3:ess sG9 !; sa 100 ;5'f n al iifs u.s.
Il c i n vrslna oro n IS. bulls SIS ~
: 4 4 HS Sis - suii: - n 1873 1850
10 as Do. 7'G si n a, . s. IS. CO. n mnm
cAI nes ,o Ts5e 1893 b s.aa in'i sS,ias
ore az % n gIo veal. oii a; sessf . per
S 2. s9 . and g a.s %Hs arm 40
H. rsr n country dressed higher a. go Vile with very
bef.w =, dressed
Hum' e,G 4, veal e. 40 40 p y 20 g
J.iure Wright & Co vssls 10 N. at 81 So ! DO
H. ANDRE nd - mullen: veal, 2.o 70. at s!2'
sHEEP ANp to-, ws.. z, a., sa
car, FOR N. market counting the stale stock ,sere
w.. the Sslsnc. a, sst.ih-s, sheep slow ard
TIME lover strictly prime lamb. were wanted az seiag
csrs w.rN nns6d ordinary primo sheep sole AZ $50
$50 % 81 "6 .s,.d to m SSSSs . H0' at ees per-
II, dressed lambs 7.go'ac with very few sales
s.c" "Harrins,9a CO. 100 Buffalo lambs 70 70 aver.
ess al s. 10 P Is no at S. 90 Sc Reniucsy
at b. 62is 50 West Virginia 'heep and LAMBS 'mixed'.
5, 3s 3 N :s ny, e Tisi.s d. S 's
S ~ p Ken,as.y sssfs $40 T. a'"7' i DO 90 10
s.s SS dp r. a. IS sssi r. "D'A0 '0' ~
c99 % es y RsSa.s ;m ss..1 p s 80: e g.
o. Ohio and Kentucky sheep (TiI.d ss n. at s.co
s. TO- i2 buffalo do "a n at S. 10: 81 bucks l5s n.
az 50 %. 30. las NJ at 50 49, ..
$ Sanders: Al state lambs. 6s ~ at IS Is: "a DO.
90 y, al IS. Z state sheep. 81 10 at 81 80
n Harrington: 42s Western Canada lambs 10 10. at
90 II Hume & Bro: 2os Western lambs "a 10 at
$50. .,os A,
,rciulinc car f,r the market Feeling hrm and prices
a fraction higher n 81 25Gts So for inferior to prime
bcgs Country dressed light receipt and unchanged
Sale.-H H. Hollis: 70 state hogs los n average. AT
81 IS per roushs. $50 ~ at a. IS; stays 400
n. AT % IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Houston Aug 2s-co,,on quiet. nidilins. lice: low
middl.nz i6 gooI ordinary. lie, receipts 100
70i5 weeklyRscsp;s. 1851 bales shipments H'7'''
galveston Aug 2Scoon quiet, middi , ,I1ie.
low :nding l-lSc good orlraT II l3c recep.s,
Oh bales all nav. sales - stock. @'IS "eeky-NHt
receipts. 237 bales gross i2S7 exports to the Cont
Baltl,rore Aug Cotton nominal; mlidling &c low
midtng e-Ier: good ordinary 4sc; exports 70 .'reat
Britain go bales 70 the Continent -" s sS S;p.,t
Britain. 800. 70 the Continent. 800. ccAstwse So "a
Louisville Aug 2d-Cot'on qui.,: mc'.,ns ing. ssi
Memphis Aug. 2s.-Cottcn quiet nicdIing D &c. 70"
midiing i8-iec ordinary 7-lec: ne, receipts
s ssis sro ss r. sSiom.nt; scs SAFE; $50
mtding 4'.c receipts 80 bales 800 rev export, eos:,
wise Oh sales. 90 stoek so5. % INe'e''S'
Ssat Ss,Ss HSs aSs receipts. 3. bales
~ exports 10 the Contincnt 100 coastwise 10
;,ssS s s,, n:e' 5R '' bales exports to tho
New Orleans. Aug 2s-co,ton Quiet; miatLing: ose
ioy m,adng 80 good oain11 I, cs..,s,.e
IS sai.. 800: stock IS es5. weekly-Recelpts. $3.50
bales exports to Great BTi,ao n;ci to the Continent
Torfo,s AUG ?e-Cotton dun. mddns 5.c: low mid
dns 53-G: sood ordinary i'.c receipts ls2 bales dss
w..kiy-R.cepts 1915 bales to the Continent
Mobile. Aug 2s-foton nom nal: mlddlins, $50; low
new exports coa,taise. -. stock 277e Weekly-Ke-
cep,s 81 bales Exports eoas'Sise 10, sales -,
rniadinx lie GOOD ordinary u lsc gross receipts
25l bales; shipments. 759 stock q 90 weeky-Nst
receipts, 90 0"Ss s rs ;fsP' aa, and sa. mddns
a.. low mid.nag SIC: good orina-r. ST.; shipments
IS bales STICK iot22 weekly-RecePt' $50 bales ship
Augusta Aug "a Cotton nrm; maans sHc; ,s re
90 actual in 1897 Wesk.yR.r-,pts. 512 bales;
sh,pmsnts 372 s,!es 362
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
OTHER MARKErs-By TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Aug 2s-Trade In cattle to-day was slow.
and .ses weak u slightly lower prices Choice
3O1t5 7O medium 81 s0dS5 beef steers - 211
"a socers and feeders s3ls4 10 bulls 81 6Offst 40
cows ana hcfers s30ss IS: calves. sids7 IS Wetern
ranger, Sc 25dtf 20: 81 2offsJ 90
Texans 81 J0Gs5 60 There was good demand for me
kinds II for which ruled strong but
coarse nacklng hogs again soi slowly barely steady
rree Fair 10 choice a. 9N0s4 OTi packing lots 81 500
ST., butchers 81 65nst O: mixed So 6olSt 10. light
So G5Gs4 10 pigs ~ oo0ss 90 Trade In sheep was e1-
values. Common 90 choice native
,ar.r 81 50fs4 sheep S3dst So poor prime
lambs $3.50 rs Recepts-Catte. 5000; hogs. $4,000:
sheer. II 900. - . g..
Fast buffalo. ". Y. Aug. 2o-cattle-Rsceipts light,
r-s marie, closed steady HorsReceipts LIBERAL mar
We, ,airiy active good Workers 81 25as4 80 roug com
mon 70 good '. 50T$3 10 PIGS. good 10 choice Aqsi ID
sheen ard iamhs-Receirts light. market about steady.
isms, choice 70 extra 50 1880 10; culls. fair 70 good
s. 2sis5 sheep choice selected wehers. 81 753$4 90
cults and common. :. 1884 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NewYork. August &c 1898
COTTON-Ths small volume Of spot bus NESS in LIVER
pol and the weakness OF the English market for futures
As Indicated by eG!ly cables distinct dsarp1'n;-
mtn view OK The seaIiness developed yesterday by
cur market which opened to-day at decline OF 1913
points steady IN Later rally. yellow
fever and prices worked Up 10 net sain u
cas- points Yesterdays figures There was an absence
support Of kind and most Of the tine the arke;
tn On Change to-day favorable the bear element
Win IN. csica! weather bulletin indicating lower
venture the length and breadth of the belt
s general character " the trading to-day no. such
a the idea Of broadening speculation quite
tie contrary traders inclined else the great
caution there is ,te confusion regarding the
actual condition o. the cotton crop this most critical
tine This the first day tor notices or
Intention deliver cotton september contract: these
only amounted 500 10 5000 bales easily and promptly
aken e. One the stsacying influences Of he day
was report that yellow fever had been dscov-
outskirts OF Galveston and that Nev-Oeans
Houston had corsequ' es'ab shed quaFsH-
tine until nvestgati-s. urcer way eiihcr con -
tnsd denied the repor. TIE more conservative local
operators sceptical. bat not inclined 10 make eS
tensye until fu-ther this subject
had received Excep.ionaly small receipts al New
10 the Total Houston receipts for the
week reached 1900 bales. considerably
less than the which put in an appearance
during the week ago O;her poin's-Aotab.y
Brenhar Tex also reported comparatively light receipts
throughout week Just ended. The local market Tor
finished the day steady In tone al net gam or
3G5 points ,, ,. . a..
va follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-27

"-OpsutN was quiet, but steady. without
ssse s. 7ass 7. t6ns 50 ~ po%terci s soa
s. CSqs2 10 ounine. domestic Manufacturers bulk 2,a
''regn manufacturer bulk and outside ho.ders.
,, ELorE AND MEAL-N,w sprin, whcnt patent. and
showed far s,sedness ioiay i,S grade wnSerS have
%nt .sn ' S ss sPrnE r.'" 49, 81
s. i9 .sPrns cior.: s. 8o0ss So. extra y winter.
i 79s:l RYE FLGrR@ssaas o' s. scs 81 80 s'@
ys;;ow, !:0sc; coaise, i5a74c.. FEED Easy 30 -
CHS @dal"s bulk sSGps; rye. rye fSs
mes.. <?$a,?a a to arrive: s:tctninss ioasDc'
GkAlN-"HEAT-The wheat market was divided into
TWO parts 10 day. During the forenoon bull operators
had control Of the situation ana advanced prices
by room shorts on tbs advance s.s fo5esn houses
io't S Pac . on ne S.ns as and "a mu
v were SeSideay aisarpontns The las! hslt OF the IS
determined raid against the market and com
0S Dy .nS Se 9T new. , H @
absence q any conhdsn, Leadership bull side The
cray hs one az n se ds y
scare among shorts who feared corner in that opttn
2i.c bu los, the adysnaEe before the Close. returning
70 ~ P5eySS: premium RE s,gaop abroad a. "a
Nd higher lost all but rsliei again and closed a,
higher but Developing strength. closed 10 q
R %e wa. unehsnees An &rssnae cable called the
Sk, here cay with Ps &C.,, to. h Ign, to s 12T A
favo-abl climatic conditions There were NJ Argentine
shipments and the is practically closed
The Interior somewhat dsappontins. par
Chicago. where to-days arrivals were ~
and predictions f9r 70 morrow
only les cars Spring wheat receipts were slightly larger
than last year. and winter wheat arrivals about .pH'
bush less A decrease ~ 10000 bush IS expected ~
MINNEAPOLIS stocks the Opinion. the r@nt
visible supply differed said 800 COO bush ncress-
and others slight decrease Snow estimated ire sprins
crop 300 10000 bush agains N, GoveFntnts
last Of o5s 90 0sc bush. The Modern Miller
said that wheat Nails were generally running az
full canecy notwithstanding lack Ot presen demand for
,her product soft wheat mills having dfeuiy n
securing sufficient good wheat 70 grind Exporters TOOK
IL loads here and outports No red quoted &c over
and No / hard Duluth exc "Dratstr-ets export.
~ wheat and nour from both 500 t76 bush
against ass week ard te oiS bush last
CORN-There only a lght speculative
traie IN thi. and prices after showing saiY
strength ea.ed wheat and closed u net lover
Rumors OF cold weather IN the corn belt tcr0inp~nie
the early advance Liverpool closed .d net hghe- AM
exporters Fl loads all ports Arrenune th'rmNnt
were 2ss bush. against go ooo bush a week ago
end iS mo bush .st year 70 corn clossf lac ot~r
September b anoat. "B-sdstreets, e1ports wer.
esq 4S2 bush last oATs-The small ra9e m
cats to-day revealed little change ~ sentiment and no
alterations whatever the price level NJ oats quoe
a, pc. No oa,. 2cc. No . white. alH3l' nc. no 3
white 3oi4c: No white c.ips. 32tc track mret ~
2si1c track white 29f Csc. .RfE-Martst STACY
N 2 Ws,tern. +9c anoat 70 arrive septsn Dft
~ Purao: Sic. nearby BARLEY -Msrke'
enli; choice new mating SIC r New-Yofk feeling
a3d34, 1 Buffalo