davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11

The Porto Ricans who re al IRON
iheir highest to the lowest Grc"t can
lies in their way. make so ? ont o. co.
peanut oil and homemade I've. Al a
fine soap it is, smooth and fragrant
This cocoanut oil soap is used FOR shaV-
ing. When Il man wishes to nave a
shave in the morning, he starts OIL
with his cocoanut shell cup and his
donkey tail brush and bottle. 1t Is
never any trouble to find an empty bot
tie in Porto Rico, Cuba, jamaica or al
most any of the larger West India IS
lands, even in remote spots IN the
mountains. At least 20 generations OF
thirsty people have lived there and
thrown away the bottles.
The man carries no mirror. He is toe
poor to own such luxury. Not one
house in 20 in Porto Rico has even the
very cheapest looking glass. But gen
orally rich nature provides the mirror
as we'll as the soap. The man goes tt
some convenient pool in the mountain
stream where the water is quite still
There is his mirror He breaks his bot
tie on a stone nd deity l!"Fs CIT
sharp piece of suitable size Then he
fathers his face profusely and begins tt
scrupe away with his piece of glass
which in his hands works as well as the
hest steel razor A cut, or even slight
scratch. is extremely rare as result Of
this al fresco form of shaving. -Chlca
70 Times Herald,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11
Tie Miu,itest Of Shells.

Among the minute existences upon
the face of the globe that have been ele-
waited by means of the microscope into
an honored position Of Independence are
the foramnefera, mostly marine atoms
inhabiting many chambered cells. AT
one time they were considered nollusca,
at another they were ranked among
the infusoria and eventually they were
settled CON fortably in the subkingdom
protozoa. The caIcareous shells bApe
in the past formed vast deposits OF
chalk. They are often today congregat
ed as realms of sand.
These animals are not always MI
mute, but generally they are subjects
imperatively demanding the lens An
ounce Of sand has been known to con-
tain 5000 of their shells. and IN the
West Indies the igure once ran into
millions. Your object under the naked
eye seems to be merely pinch of brown
sand; under the microscope you have a
great variety of the loyeliest lilliputian
shells, representing every variety OF
form known to the conchologist.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11
WEST TOPSHAM.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. CovllI is very sick, ler
sister Mrs. Nora BohonnOn OF Chelsea il
caring for her.
There was tho heaviest snow storm OF
the season Wednesday. We hope there
are not many more Of the kind to follow.
Mrs. S. L. Goodale has returned from
Montpelier where che has been staying
for several months with her son. DR.. "
l.. Goodale. receiving medical treat.
ment.
The town au hori'ies held business
meeting al the EAST side Thursday.
4 l,r.e hum nr of The friends of &
W, ha2lev gave hum surprise party
Monday evening, il being his fifiy.foIrh
bIrthiay. Cake and coffee were served
and very pleasant evening was passed
by all who attended.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11

We toiled on for life bare life Then
imagine our arlazement when on the
long surface of a dune we perceived hu'
man footsteps imprinted in the sand
Down we went on our knees and ex.
amined them There was no doubt OF
it. They were the footprints of buman
beings Surely we could not be very fal
or from the river now. In an instant
we were wide awake. We followed up
the trail till we came to the top Of a
dune, where the sand was driven to
gether in a hard, compact mass, and
the footprints cou d be more distinctly
made our. kasim dropped Oh his knees.
then cried in a scarcely audible voice.
"They are our own foOtstepsV
"Througb Asia nv Sven Hedin
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11
FOR MAYOR.

For ou' next Mayor. WE want man
hi is Il hustler, and that will be ben
iii 10 the city. Such man must have
ou-h and energy, and be up to all the
uany tricks that are SO misleading to
he most of the people. making them
Ihink that they want something that they
'io not,
That is what is being done by good
nany photographers all over the cnun-
trov, mixing their customers believe
that they are having the best Of work
when they are not. If you want up-!o-
date work and new novelties 20 to the
studio of Fred E. Colburn. in the Cur
rier Blk. and you will get the very lat
est. If you are thinking Of getting your
photograph taken soon, remember this
place and visit it.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11
yERSIIIRE.

Work has resumed at the Nershire
copper mines under direction of Mr..
Smith of New York. About so men are
now employed on the works. Masons,
Titus IL Matloun have laid the tounda-
lion fer the eng ne and new furnace.
Several parties are drawing in wood.
A very encouraging prospect that bust
hess will boom again at Copp"rteld.
Mrs. c. S. Ely has gone to New York
city for u short stay.
MIR VIM. Lake has bought the Bixhy
place situated between The two villages.
Mrs o Hutchinson and little son Glen
of Easl Orange sp.nl last week IN town.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11
Civil Service Examinations

No. 49,, Post-OGlee clerk and carrier Bar
IT. W., Mar. +. ln9a.
Th.Enited states Civil Service COmmiS-
sion announces tha an examination will he
held Nv its 30 t-uilire board Of examiners in
the c,N and on the date named above, COM
mtn ing at ga m, for the positions of clerk
and carrier in the po.t-utiicp in that city.
Only citizens OF the United States may he
examined.
The examination will consist of spelling,
arithmetic letttr-WrItiu.,, ptnman>hip, copy
ing from plain copy. geography OF the United
State, and reatinI al tres-e>. The arithme-
tic will consist OF toe Fundamental principles,
extenaiug "a fara, cnnl'ton and decimal frac-
tons aud embracing problems.
The are limitations Tor this examination
are ae follows: Jerk, not lese than IL Years
carrier, between II aui 10 years. Application
for carried mu. weigh ut least l25 pounds,
must he not less than j 1T. ill., in height, and
must file with their applications IL medical
certificate. on Form 10, showing them to he
not under the required weight and height,
and 10 possess the repaired ply steal qualiti-
tons.
No application will be accepted for this eX-
animation Ilnl,>> filed in complete form with
the b ard at the post office in the city named
above, before tue hour of closing business on
Feb. % 1899.
Applications should he filed prom ntlv, in
order that time may ruliain for correction if
necessary.
The examination i open to all citizens of
the Uuited States VIII may desire to enter the
service, and who comply with the require.
ment. without regard 10 race or political or
religious affiliations: bat attention Is in, tied
to TIL fact that it is th" practice of the Post
OfIic" Department in making appointment, to
the grades of clerk ami carrier to give pref
trente to those Vll4iDIes vino are legal resi-.
don't. # thp ~ f. a, ID vim, + W hn
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11
GRANITEVlLLE.

NJ. and Mrs Alex Mcleod are re.
Joel y over the birth a son Wednr .
day v'ning.
There is to be an entertainments sup.
per and dance at MrLecds hall Monday
evening for the benefit of Kenneth Me-
Leod. There ought 10 be ii good crow d
turn out and help him along for he has
been sick quite Il long time.
Henry S,hoolcraft and Mrs. William
Suitor were united in marriage Tuesday
evening.
j. r. Patiers' II aud family also Rob-
ert Mex age have returned from Leeds
Village, Z. g., where they have been
"n visit.
Mrs Geo. Baldwin is very sick with
pneumonia.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11
Getting mn OpeninE.

A man had story about gun which
he delivered himself of upon all occa-
sions
AT dinner party one evening he
writhed in his chair for over an hour
waiting fer u chance to introduce his
story, but no opportunity presented It,
self. Finally he slipped coin into the
hand of waiter and whispered:
"When you leave the room again.
slam the door.
The waiter slammed the door as dl'
rected, and the man sprang to his feet
with the exclamation:
"What's that nose-a gum
ooh, no!'' resumed his host. cit was
only the door. -
"Ah, see Well, speaking of guns
reminds me of "a little story, " etc.
Liverpool Mercury.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11
TIE FORUM.

Thoac who indulge in heal,hful anus
rment OF wheeling who does M,
nowadays p-will be interested in real.
Ing Az article on '';m"! Roa,ls aud SLATE
Ai,,' in he te r. Forum. The auth.
or, Mr.. O,lo Dornrr, is CHI ,irlnan Of the
.>alional Committee for Highway lm-
prov ment Of the l.. A. W.; and he
shows very forrefnlly what the enor-
Dou, losses TO tn .ultry from lad
roads are. M. l'urnrr sets fer Il tn..
forts of the l.. A. W. to secure COX
r'mds in sub terms as to compel puzzle
support Vi the movement
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11
BARRE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Tie meetings OF III" Barre Fire De-
part urnt lake place ~ follows and all
tirenon arc requested to take notice.:
Hose Co. No. = hr first Monday of
every month at No. I;tle Hose House.
Hose Co. No. l. lac second Munda
of every month at Prospect ST. hall.
Hose Co. No. 3-The End Tuesday
Of every month at Prospect ST. Hall.
Hook and Ladder Co.-2nd. We'd
nesday at Prospect St. Hall.
Department meeting--Last Friday of
every month at l'rosp.c, St, Hail.
Firemans C'ub--Inrd lucsttay. :.
All meetings at pm.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

We must insis tina, the copy for all
new ud-, and changes in ais takin.
over an men Of space, be handed in al
oar office Lefore 10 Il. m. Oh the day
they are to appear.
BARRE Press COMPANY.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11
M.n's Working and Dress
Pants.

Childrcn's Knee Pants, at - and ~
rents pair.
This is the best and finest clothing
.var offered al such low prices. Every
SHIT. pants and ovrrcoat we have L.
marked in plain figures. The rcd mark
Is what sells the goods. Make no delay
in coming, you can. have such an OPP
por,unity but one in lifetime. There
IS no question hut this will be the best
and fimes, clothing that has ever been
,,ffered at half the manufacturers cost.
We also offer our furnishings and
rats at great reduction.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11

5. ID. Slhlry has just put in new
one Gu t,r and is ready to furnish
rrshly ground bore t" poultrymen. 1t
i Oil sale az Burke & Abbolt's and at +.
NJ, Watvrman's.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11

LOST,-Sometime between Feb. eth and
9th, a pocketbook containing sum of money
Finder leave same ut this Office and receive Il
suitable reward. 265-1 W.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11

WANTED An experienced stenog-
'apher would would like a position
Familiar with granite business. Ref
Fences. Inquire at this Office
2G2-tf.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-02-11

To RENT.-A 6 room Tenement in
Park Place. Inquire Of
263.lf. T. d. BECkLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
TUNNEL CONTRACT BOND.
APPELLATE DIVISION TO BE ASKED
FOR A REDUCTION
A SPEEDY DECISION EXPECTED. AND THE
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS MAY BE OR
DERED NEXT THURSDAY

A SPEEDY
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS MAY BE OR
DERED NEXT THURSDAY.
An appeal to the Appellate Division FOR re-
ductlon Of the construction bond from $4,000
o00 TO a much less sum IS the step which the
Raod Transit Railroad Commissioners by
unanimous vote decided to take at their meet
ing Yesterday afternoon. II was expected Tint
the matter Of advertising for bids would be
disnosed Of yesterday hut the commissioners
after a full discussion n the matter decided
that n would he best 10 settle the bonding pus'-
ness first. and Edward 81 Shepard. counsel 20
the Commission. Controller Coler and CORPORA
ton Counsel Whalen Will today. II they can
ct the papers ready n time. make application
10 the court for reduction OF the amount o.
the bond II is expected that on account 81 me
urgent need of getting the proiec, started the
Appellate Division VIII take the application up
and dispose Of II in short order so mat AZ the
meeting on Thursday Of next week the adVef'S-
ing for bids can Doe ordered
There was a fun Attendance Of the Comm'9-
sion. with the exception Of Commissioner John
r. Starin who is in the country. and Mayor
Van WICK Those present were President Alex
ander F. orr. Woodbury. Langdon. Morris Is
resup George L. Rivcs. Charles stewart Smith.
COntreueT 'plrI dii' va t~-'''
Whalen Tho last named. while haNlns TO 'i'''''
connection with the Commission was relua -
T., lie on hand and was thanked by several OF
tho Commissioners for attending the session.
Tho construcfion bond and the propriety of
maxine a smaller was the main TOPIC Oh Ills
oussion. The opinion was wellnigh unanimous
that the amount Of the bond could SdielS "e NJ
much smaller and after dscnss.ns me ..,,,
for three-Quarters Of an hour 'oIlro"Sa ~ -,
offered resolution. which Secretary buiI'W7
aftar,card read to the reporters from MS m"-
utes. as follows:
posolved That the Corporation Counsel be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
TRIMMING THE CITY BTDGET.
MAYOR VAN WICK Rejects SOME OF THE
ESTIMATES THAT ARE PRESENTED.

- $500 .-,- ,,,-rr-,..rc COME or TIT,
MAYOR VAN WlCA hf-Jhol0 "'''~ 80
tcrr1fATt-- THAI. ARE PRESENTED.
i@S i'@N I'D '''
The Board ~ Estimate yesterday cohC'uucu '"'
cohslue' l1lOi q. Ia, It. ~. 1ef.
originally scheduled, ana the Only l'''0' No.
arc the charitable institutions and some misce-
,,o,,s ,r.,.cre also the estimates ~ % few de-
-, - .-.o,-o., until nexf week
In the estimates taken up FOR consideration yes
'ct''y "''e w. NV, .,,ln, ,-b, r,,o,oissio-ers
quickly got through VIII" ''''" 4'o
81 Accounts were allowed $4,000" which Is no IN
crease over me z..,s,ar rro,nrno showed an
IN" eS'''""'' "a 800, -. ~ -, g.,
apparent increase Of $l4392. but Mr. fromme IN
sisted that this was a mistake the real Increase
ho,,, only, & 600 N~ Fromme and the Mayor got
"'''s D'"' - - ,,,.,r,l ,,cr,,sos asked FOR
INTO an alH""'''' WI ., y, Co.,.
~ - ,-....,.
announcer "'P"' '.''' , 49,. &c oooo,, oe,.,l
DO you understand '0"u' '"A' ''
Mr. FrOmme.
We have heard YOU" said tho Mayor. cutting
,
MN S""lD - ~, r,.s. ost,ol
90 So =, o., frcreasa If 5000 lie explained
49, ,, t~..t ...f,.. .s,,rrlaf,c,,s 10 .'fh. CITY
f'ai ne ""' 'S9"'' ''''' ,.,-.l 80
Record in IN" year. one or NNlth he i.''''-''' ''
show IT'S MAGNITUDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
THE CONTEMPLATING TRIAL.
PROSECUTION RESTS IT'S cAsE-rNGHAM TELLS
his STORY

BIS STORY
Philadelphia Oct Fin the trial Of ex-Jnited
States District Attorney Ellcry 2 lngham and MS
law partner and former assistant. Harvey x
hewitt on the charge Of conspiracy and hrioing a
Secret Service operative. the Government to-day
rested is case Baldwin s BredeL. who has mace
q confession testified that Ne AID arthur W lay
lor were employed by Jacobs Il Kendis. the Lam
caster cigar manufacturers 10 engrave the revenue
stamp pl2ses and were paid by them for the work.
In September OF last year this work was inter
ruptod by Kendg's order, and resumed again later
under his instructions. ,. 49,,
Mir shields counsel for the defence. before call
INK his witnesses said the issue was one ot We
racty II was question, he said, Wneher vac
iurv would believe the testimony o. sell-cC lessec
criminals and men whose lips we're soAe4 ~ per
fury or that Of Witnesses whose regulations were
unsullicd. g., -,
Ex-Judge Gordon was the first witness for re
defence He testified 70 the reputation or inc
Gefendants and said be had never heard anything
cared to testify 10 the good character OF tho ce-
PENDANTS, the most prominent Del~s eN-'"'0 '"o'
ehoTtIv before court adjourned for the day Mr.
Y~rraro was placed on the stand and PROCEEDED 70
lei his story After giving a brief sketcn OF MS
- reer he told OF his first meeting with NiaiA J..
If-rst.. 80 confessed cCunterfeter He said he
had acted % counsel for kende ana WlNam NJ
Tacobs the leaders OF the conspiracy, VINO Ini7ieP-
~eeerfod their case TO him. lie said henQls toio
him that he and Jacobs were me victims OF a cl,-
e-trarv and thew were cnXi0us 70 know II private
,Iii,5ials could seize their plant for DEBT ing
I'm " still OBJ the stand when court d'l"ui+e4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
"CRONgELLIANS" STEAL A MARCH.
CO TO THE UNITED STATES COURTS AND CIT
r,,,.>-- Wv mr. Att

CO TO THE UNITED STATES COURTS AND CIT A
JUDGMENT BY DEFAULT
Corporation Counsel Whalen was surprised yes
terday 10 learn that the members OF the old "Crom-
weliian' Board OF Aldermen that had been press
Ing the city for i've years. had succeeded in OBJ
tanning q judgment by default IN the United states
Circuit Court Oh Wednesday,
The judgment is for the salaries O. Supervisors
~ the County of New-York. for which the mem
bers Of the "Cromweluan' Board had voted for
each other in 1859 The Office had been abOl. she'd
10y the Constitution. Ia order 10 get the case out
Of the jurisdiction Of the State courts. whore they
have been defeated again and again. the Crom-
wellian members assigned their calm 70 d citizen
OF Hob5ken who brought suit IN the United States
Circuit Court The papers got mis.aid in some way
in zee Corporation 'ounse4s Once, ana luisW'n,
vas taken hy default.
We made motion to-day for opening the de-
fault" s4.1 \ s.stant Corporate. Counsel Terence
Farley Yesterday afternoon. and The case Will De
Tried On lis merits In our dealings with the law
yors We extend c0urtes.cs which ~e expect 20 have
Them appreciate. bar ll this case it seems some
one was ~ hurry. and secured decision without
our knowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
To-dnv and tomorrow and Friday and SAT-
urdny Of next week days Of regi-tr"tion'
only those citizens who register can vot" on
November =.
WANT THEIR NAMES W1THDRAWN.
s1GNERs OF OLD PETITIONS INDIGNANT
THAT THEY ARE MADE TO APPEAR
rPTTNDTY RAMAPO JOB.


s1GNERs OF OLD PETITIONS INDIGNANT
THAT THEY ARE MADE TO APPEAR
FRIENDLY TO RAMAPO JOB.
The Merchants Association received yesterday
large number Of replies 10 the circular letter wnlcn
Il sent on Monday night TO most Of the sisners OF
the petitions for increased water supply for 'Als
city which we're prepared I'm 1852 and 1925. The
sinners OF those petitions were tod that tneT
names were on the present memorial now before
the Board Of Public improvements IN which inc
proposed Ramapo contract is advocated. They
were asked whether they would authorize the as
ISOLATION 20 withdraw their names from the me-
mortal
The writers Of the letters received yesterday re-
oues,ed the Merchants Association 20 withdraw
their names from the petition Many Of the writer's
denounced the Ramapo plan in vigorous terms.
Charles Stewart Smith chairman Of the Mer-
chants Committee OF ls3. which asked for an IN
creased water supply, wrote
am absolutely opposed 10 the Ramapo contract.
since What aid seventeen wears about this
matter was under entirely different circumstances
have no apology to offer for mat actoh uhoer
the then existing circumstances
Cornelius y Bliss. who also on the original
Merchants Committee OF 1883 wrote
beg to say that some time in 1856. in view OF
the then dangerous fire condition OF the CITY owing
Vas MADE By MERCHANTS ana 1nderuriers 10 secure
an additional supply The question Of bringing IN
salt water for lower part Of the city was very
favorat.y considered and personally was IN favor
OF that method y security. !. OF course, do not
remember the exact form of the memorials 70 m,
Legislature that were prepared 50 long ago ana
generally signed by the mercantile community. but
/ DO know that there was consideration or
thought by the sicners Of urging upon the city au
thoritits private contract sim.lar 70 that Wi..eH
has been exposed as the presen. RamaQo scheme
do not remember Of any additional sisaat ure htY
Ing been made IN 1895 Certainly. IS justified
IN using signatures obtained IN 1883 under the pre-
tencc q support tor matter which mad then no
consideration and = which probably a great ma
jori-y Of the sgners were absolutely ignorant You
are authorized TO withdraw my sig.atur- given IN
$50 70 the memorial now before TIE Board or Pub
lie improvements
Among others who authorized the withdrawal Of
their signatures were r. C. Dun & Co. George De
Forest Barton Bennett. Sloan e Co. T. II. Free
land. secretary Of the American Bank Note com
pany; D. =. Whitney president OF the Hamilton
Fire Insurance Company 7. y Dodge, president OF
the Mergenthaer Linotype Company r. H. P-r,,
kins jr president OF the Importers and traders
National Bank; James McCreeTy & Co.. and DcH
: RAMSAY president Of the Hide and Leather
National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
This is the first day Of registration. Ihere
nrc three more DAYS hut don't walt "eRiN
to-dnN.
TIE YALE INAUGURAL PROGRAMME.
FINAL, ARRANGEMENTS FOR PRESIDENT HAr
LEY.s INDUCTION TO OFFICE.

FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR PRESIDENT HAD
LEY's INDUCTION TO OFFICE.
>,.,s.raxen Oct p Special Official announce
,,a,t ~ rho exercises for President Hadey's in
o,,o,ratfon was made to-day The graduates ana
CHESTS will assemble OF the campus At p N. M
"Wednesday October Is and will 10 divided l"'o
four divisions The first Will comprise the pies''''
and corporation % Yale the Governor OF Do'"e1''
cut and his stat ard presidents and deeeates nom
other universities and colleges In ne se''"'
division viii be he representatives. OF the f'deF'
sac and municipal governments. Governors 'l
other States and other specially lAfite1 f'es's'
TIE third division VIII be composed If graduates.
raarshalled In order OF graduation "hiIe II inc
fourth division viii be the Vale faculties
The platform Of Rattel Chapel, IN Wh'cn ,he
exercises are 20 take place. will be reserved ~
President Hadlev ex-Presidert Dwight the cor
poration and deans of Yale some presidents I'll inc
leading universities and Government representa-
tivos In the rear gallery VIII De picked cl'' 'S
Of one hundred students. who viii sins. under the
direction Of Professor Parker and Professor san
ford u the Music . Aool Z c Steim4n's CON
rn.rceroent ode" Tie New-Haven symphony Or
chestra Will assist
tn, ceremonies in the chapel include the sing
ing OF the Pasm XIV. 10 the tune OF YORK -
Yales traditional hymn-and Luthers hymn
President Dwight viii make Tie opening prayer
President Hadley Will be inducted % his Office aF
the Rev Joseph Il Twicheu. senior member ~ tn7
coronation and vii ,hcn deliver his inaugural
address. The congratulatory address on behalf
Of the faculties VIII be given by Professor George
Of he Theological school
Immediately after the csremonies he guests vii
march across the campus TO the Art : hoOl where
don't TIadrv VIII receive them ia the Trumbull
Gallery. The symnhony r,n'5fft VIII REX
II O'Clock. and at that hour The campus tlumina-
The student parade VIII form on the campus
81 o'clock and the day viii end with an impos,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13

Chicago. oct l1-Central Freight Association
lines have adopted the recommendation q the trunk
iine commitfee To- make a further advance in grain
rates on November The rate on export com
from Chicago % NeW-York viii he IS cents a hun
dred pounds. and domestic corn ~ cents. on all
other articles az grain O.. grain products the port
rate from Chicago 10 Ne~-YoTk Will be % cents
and the domestic rate = cents. The new tarlN -
the highest made IA I'VE years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-13
coTr0NSEED PRODCcTS 90 rP.

Houston. Tex oct Not since the season ~
1872 have cottonseeG products reached such prices
as are TOW being asked for them Mos, Of ms
mills IN this state have sold Their holdings tao
week ahead Prime crude oil IS selling Tor - 20 25,
cents and prime yellow % - 90 - cents Last year
this date prime crude was being orered cn i."
market y 10 1872 cents and prime yellow al - -
1872 cents Seed and cake are worth s. - a Ton.
while last year hof1 were stasi.lnt 80 sl2 fo {-5