davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
OFFICIAL PROGRAM ME-.
The Dewey Parade VIII Start at 9 p m. -
Presentation If a souvenir Medal
by Gov. Smith.

-
r"'""l"s Is '"e VoN'Seu o'"''ai pro-
t'a''''"e OF the exercises at Mchtpe"er on
DAY PROGRAMME
Adnir,l's salute at sunrise.
Rand concerts AT Q o'clocl, a IN. Cat diff
ferent points in the citv)
Governors salute AZ IL o'clock. noon.
Formation of proce ssion at 1:15 O'Clock
p. m
Procession move at oclock u. IN.
Admiral Dewey reviews the parade at 3
O'clock u. m. from the state House
stand)
Presentation of souvenir medal TO Adj
mirol Dewn,. nv GOV +. G. smith.
"Wrlcome to Vcrmont"-sung by the
,;o,ccn1r's Glee clut of St. Albans. Di.
Johr SLccr1r, leader. words bv stephen
t. rovco $50. air. 81 Want vcr Ma
Honey. Yes Do"
rand concerts At different points after
tho nar1da : dismissed.
Grand ilrlmiua,icu Of the streets.
Grand disoIlv Of drcNcq.ks at u. m. on
the Ia,gdon Meadow. near Dewey tormi-
nal
Eonfr, IN hill in rear of State House.
,,,,r on, n.r,,r
The oRDhh Of' fAhADE-'
Platoon of police.
col George w. Hooker. chief marshal,
Cen William l.. Grccnlcaf. chief Of staff,
Gen. julius j. Estcy, assistant marshal.
,,,.,,
L. w. Shadi, c. G. Bancroft, A. q. Ea-
ton GcorSe Is. Naltcn' clarence H. sen
ter, Whitman c. FeiTin, Henry Moulton.
James NJ. Boutwell,, Charles f. Lowe, WI
Ian. {. Holbrook, Nelson I. Hastings II.
=. Taylor, q. II. Bond, f. f. Carrut hers'
rdrHcY Cannon, j. W. flint, C&rroll y.
MoOCc. William y. Hall. CharIeS H. iubp'
II. T.. Thomas, Il. f. BroWne', j. w. NC
Goary. George 7. Chaffee, Harley y. SheI-
don. J. NJ. Stoddard j. H. Gouldlng, j. H.
Is ddcr w. H. H. Slack Wilson ;. Lowell
Arthur j. Dewey. Emory ;. Harms T.. -
l'clhctt, j. h. folIard' +. W. inlCt' al
IT, Tucner, .. l.. Marsh, David S. Conant,
James 5. Morrill,, {. > Dana, George L.
Howard, Arthur w. Gilmore "eors"
Root, Henry I. Cushman' hr"S'uS I'a'"
win. William c. Clark. J0hn W NNril.l =
Y. NJ. Chapman, +. D. Buttegheld, II. W
Mcllendy, Charles L. smith, Tracy l.. Jei =
fprds Luke Parish \. l. SheIdoh; W. a
Richardson, ). Il. Waite, NaIaCe ~ a, Al,
kcr, Austin NJ. Han, Harry -. h'iiu"l
w. T.. Holden, W. a. ShaW' H. H. McNl'1S
ter MicaJah ]. Mott' juan hopi''S'"' W.
j. Corey, Aaro1 ~ iomeroy; .,..
Corps of cadets, Nccwlch ohlVcrS.tv' d.
escort, Capt John J., Mosiey' V, ~ w.
commanding, Admiral George peW,H, a.
Cpmranicd ny Gov T." u 3ihlt" 'i'u ''"'
or Jchn II. Senter uil c"rl ,a7t' ,,,,,...
Military DiNlsion-Mohtieli NilI.'i
Band, 81 pieces Ffst r'eSNleut 81 hioI
National Guard COL jacob " Es'cs' CUM
manding.
Veteran DiNlSion-Mlll'aIJ oiuu u 10y IL
donville, 26 pieces Military 'r'er OF th'
Loyal Legion senior Nlce-O -OoHiinahder licl
bert Rranerd, commahdihE' peparIiitH'
of Vermont, Grand Army OF me NepupIc
COL. Franklin q. Butterted, conimahulhs
and staff; visiting Posts; 81. AIoahs br.'
gade Band, 30 pieces; Veterans OF the CIV
War; Veterans of the Spanish War; YER
mont Division, Sons of Veterans. cor. ira
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12

Jubilee Comedy company. The public
schools were closed and all the pupils at
tended and helped make the chorus oG
welcome. The admiral stood on the rear
platform and acknowledged the salutation.
There were fully 1900 people at the depot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
THE LEAGUE STANDING.
A CURIOUS sUPERsCRIPT1oN.

our Westford correspondent writes that
something curious in superscrpton of let
ters was received there Saturday. Tho
letter was addressed TO Mr.-the red facct
man who lives in the woods and drives
one gray horse and one bay one.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12

Montpelier. Oct l0.-Alroudy Montpelier
is getting taste of the crush which will
occur here on Dewey day On every train
entering the city came visitors VINO be-
lievc in taking time by the forclock and
the pcincpal streets wore throngcd day
and evening.
The decorations are on a grand scale
even for more pietentious metropolis
and the public buildings and residences
along Main and State streets are ab.a2e
with bright colors aiqanGod in tasteful
drapings. on either side of these thor
ouShfarcs drapcries of colOrcd bunting
have been run out from tho trolley poles
while above wires have been strung upon
which will be hung festoCns of fancy jan
unese lanterns. \ visitor in the city from
New York stated upon viewing the deco
r1tons which are not yet completed that
taking into consideration the comparative
size of the two cities, Montpeioe has out
done his city in her decorations Thc
work Of decora ting he capitol buldiug
and grounds is now in progress.
Six 1undrad chairs have been received
from the Champlain Manufacturing com
pIny of Burlington TO he used on the rc-
viewing stand. The committee have taxi
en- good care of the newspaper mHr Uy
walk from one end of the reviewing stand
which will easily accommodate 10. persons
This stand is guarded hv one of the Srau-
ish dogs of war captured by Admiral Dew
cy which have been mounted ON heavy
iron carriages resting on circular granite
bases. The guns are now respondent iu
Il fresh coat of glass black pant and re
the especial mark for the camera dend Of
which the city aploars now t. be pos
sossod
Caterer Valcount's Immense feeding tent
on IIaymarlct square is rapidly hclng
made ready for business II is 200 by 60
feet in diameter and has Il seating cauac-
:tv of 1000 Mr.. Valoduot is ptop,rc,I to
serve leo gallons Of clam chovder. 10
cool,ed hams l5O1 pounds of roast beef:
60 pounds of cornod beef. 500 quarts Of
beans. the cooking of which will require
"A barrel of salt pork: 1900 loaVes of bread.
1ooo pies: 900 dozen doughnut4: - doz, n
buns 10 barrels of aples 30 punches f
bananas. 1CO largo Ia skcts of cranes. iO1
pounds Of butter: barrels Of potatoes.
mtSS supplies ana 'n@ TrocNuy ,, rl'd N@ 5'
iee", ga 20 "'ln I.s ',.,S WI ie4n,, 20
dish washers. While this eating stand IS
the largest there are many others of large
capacity and with the hotels ana boarding
houses there Is little danger OF any visitor
going hungry.
Col. c. ;. Forbes of St Adams, socr7-
tary for the State committee. arrived To-
day and is quartered at the PAVILION. lie
brought with him the rega!as to he worn
by Marshal q. w. Hooker a'd his aides.
6S in all, and thoy are as neat and natty
as one could desire. The official badges
are also beautiful souvenirs. They COM
prise the pin of bronze upon which ap-
pears Vermont" in relief. SuSpordina
h from the pin by "A ribbon on which the
name of the committee appears in god
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
ARRIVAL AT RUTLAND.
Con. Ripley Introduced the Admiral to n
Large Crowd of Admirers.

,f,-.,T
',ue''''u ,Sro,,,i, ,.tn ,,I,s
n .,,,,,io tive 49,,
,''ioi ~, - ,,iro oos 80
a. 81 - So. WI, ra,s,,.,t .ailro,d - Wagro,,
,.t G" ~ ~ a. ,'''' w, - 81
o".i'' O"'' "''o ~. t ,.n n,r
N"lc V"t NNo.o'' i't - wv,
oo'liP'VacH c"NO'e" ~ '"Ii.nS '''u
,t'S ," 'e ~ t,',,. .,' ~, ~
.he truln' nan a" nout 'H,n'r , ei,e 'r, "uI
.m,rIi was oN',Io'' .no S'"'on 80 WI WI!
%ll'pu % gnu W t't .'''ie ne ",. . NeW ~ ""S
i',I io1 t, ,, ni,,i
not stop.
As the engine pulled in IT torpedoas
placed on the track cracked out an ad-
mlraTs SALUTE, and the cheering began.
The train stopped so that the back plat
form was in the middle of the station,
and Gen. W. y. W. Ripley, mayor of the
city. stepped up beside Admiral Dewey
and said: yellow citizens of Rutland al
low me to introduce to you the greatest
living American and the greatest Yer
moslter that ever lived" The cheering
was vociferous but the admiral only
blushed and bowed his thanks. Several
small boys climbed up on me ralihg ana
on thn boad but though many hands vara
reached nm to him the admiral put his
arnoe hahind his back smiled and shook
his booI IL called GOV Smith ont of tho
car ana seemed relieved when Gen. Riplev
intrcducod Tho rovernor soon after mis-
tho train started out. The reason for the
sion was IA take on an engineer who
knew tho road.
On the car with the admiral were Presi-
dent Clement of the Rutland railroad DR..
W. s. Webb of Shelbume. GOV. t. c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
SrDDEN pEATH OF a DOCrOR.

Osdensburg, y. Y, oct. 1o-Dr. j. H
Brownlow. one of Ogdensburg $ leading
physicians, died very suddenly at his homo
at O'Clock this evening of heart fAilura.
DIR. BrownlOw attended a medical meeting
in the opera house this afternoon and
made speech, after going home he COM
planned OF feeling i'll and grew steadily
worse until his death. He was about 81
years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12

Marqucsz unless the British were about
TO fly their flag over the port
War preparations by Great Britain are
being pursued with the greatest energy.
The reservists continue to respond eagerly
TO the mobilization plan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12

out for the admiral" The statement was
quaint but was expressive of the truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.

yard) Baldwin to Bailey Ave, Bailey Ave
10 state; where line will disDand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12

Following is the revised official pro-
gramme of the exercises at Montpelier on
Dewey day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12

Tuce,,.,, W.. .,,yo,. r,,,n for cbol
~,
""r"e' Nheh 'he Aonlral win VI W.
Seward webb and party arrived at the
pretty little depot at nrcciselv 3.4o o'clo, k
,to,. - -,... oo.o .,
' "S "'o"' '''' PN'i'
Inc demonstration was entirely informal
and did not in any sense forestall the large
state ,ooo,,io,, 20 ho t,,1d o+ ,to,t,oi;.,.
,,,,.,,.,.. e'',,,
ii'"i oN'S' -"'"i"H' WIZ" 1t was l"i'' W.
Cided that Dewey would be DR.. Webb's
guest for q day the citizens bethoueht
- ..,.,. 49,. -. - ,,..,,. ~. ,r,,
VI si'S''"9 INV "NiO VI -i"''ii" Day i''0
idea grew and before night 1t was decided
to have the children of the public schools
appear in a body and assist in the well
come The selectmcn of the town. Mossrs
pape Gebhardt and Palmer engaged the
sherman Military Band to come down and
tho residents and business placc. COM
monced TO decorate i'm honor of the occa-
sion.
The dav was an ideal autumnal one and
tho crowd apnrccia,ed If. business was
susnended schools closed and from towns
20 miles away people came mourning in by
teams and bicvcIes tba N, a ioritv couin ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
TROOPS MUST BE READY

Cape Town, oct. ia despatch from
Pretoria to a Cape Town newspaper says
that Commandant General Joubort has is
sued notice to the troops in the different
laagers to hold themselves in readiness
for an immediate advance
The 1ransvaal, the despatch also says,
hopes 70 arrange to send the European
mails by tho way Of Delagoa Bay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
WILL F1nATLY REFUSE.

London. oct. lit cannot be doubted
that iingland's reply will be n hat re-
tion of President Kruger's demands ani
that at a quarter after three O'Clock this
afternoon, English time, an actual state
of war will exist.
Fridays cabinet council will have to deal
with the military situation, and Parln-
ment will have little else to do than to
sanction the necessary credits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-10-12
SUICIDE NEAR OGDENSBURG

OgdensburG y. Y, oct. 10.-John La
lende, a resident Of Clayton committed
suicide this morning at his home by shoot
ing himself with a double barreled shot
gun. Laloudo placed tho muzzle of the
gun in his mouth and pulled the trigger
with his foot The entire upper portion ~
his brains were spattered about the room.
lie has only been married three weeks
and was fifty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New J 0rk March q. 1899
COFFEE-Rusness In coffee futures remained on the
fat and Improbable basis The entire trausac-
Of the day reached % only H. $50
bag which many broker in the old-tashoned times
~ speculative activity would have considered a
fair business for his house % transact The OBJ
sfacle broader speculation ius Is it has been
long "a time twoioid-on the hand
iuendoue supply frb3 confidence long ~
bd confidence the short side - the account Like
wilkins Moawhf~ - ola. everybody is waiting Tor
thing n turn in the wa ~ narkct impulse.
Meanwhile. transactions generally confined O. The
operations ~ few traders Today change
MADE In the Harre msrke, until the closing cable which
reported I'm hanged prices o. net franc advance
Hamburg reported no change. Santos no change. a.d
I.' az advance ~ - n1'reis This latter favorable
feature. however. fairly Offset by heavy receipts
Rio and The warehouse deliveries loaned ny
the encouraging feature = American
The figure telaI 23.557 bags. The m7rket finally
steady unchanged 70 points net higher Spot
Brazilian coffee ruled quiet and easier az ll6c decline
clos Dr less nominal however. the hasr 4
l6c 10Y No Rio invoice lo. and ? lG~ Pr -on-
hng parcels this being lf. above tle trading basis
% year ago Cleared r. March 20 steamer Carolina.
90 'Oo bags RIO rate u eX-hars urcharre1 3i-223
stock n coffee other Brazilian IN this country go.
cfl bags against 274.7si last
The range % contract prices IN the local market today
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
DELAW ARE, LACkAWANNA AN
WESTERN RAILROAD.
AND

stations In New York .oot Barclay and chrst9phsr sts
EESTIBULE TRAINS. Fl Ll.NAN BUFFET |AhS
PINrSrU LIGHT
500 A M-BINGHAMTON MAIL stops AZ pFineiph
stations. ...>,,
1000 A. M-tcafe carr BrFFALo. SCRANTON; B INC,
HAMTON. OWEGC. ITHACA. ELMlKA. slt.ACLsD
ami OsWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buuet faflN ,hts
connecting Buffalo with trains Tor Chicago and poias
Vest.
100 p II Csaily,-chieavo and Buffalo ves'bued EI-
press for SCRANTON BiNGHAMToN and ElAiHA.
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars O. Eimra. Through sssg-
ing day coach 70 Chicago arriving al 40 r.
400 ?. M.EsCRANTON wILKEsDARRE and PLYa-
ZOO - ". talyl-CHlcAGO ard BLFt -. NEsIdt-
L-LED LIMIT ID EXPRESS Tor SCRANTON BLS.i..
NAMTON FI.NiRA BUFF ALO. THROUGH BUFFET
SLEEPING CAR New YORK To- Chicago. Dining Car
west Of Buffalo ,....,,>,
$3.50 p " Na.ly)-BUrFALO EXPRESS. PULLMAN
sLEEPERS. FOR SCRANTON, BINGHAMI9E, Eli
MIRA BATH MOUNT NORRIS and BUFFALO Ar
riFinE a Buffalo 500 - ...,
o:3O p NJ odaIy)-BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BING-
HAMTON OWEGO. ITHACA. E.NIRA. UTICA.
F6r Suburban SUNDAY TRAIN SERVICE see small
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACcoNMonATIoNs At
HENRY GAZE s. SONS Ltd. il3 Broadway. - Park
place i29 and ei2 Br adway Tickets a. Ferry siaoas.
iii Fourth ave Twelfth ST.. 81 West one Hun
cred and Twenty-n,th 20 Columbus ave- New York:
s3s and Fulton and zoe Broadway. Brooklyn Tine
table giving flll information a. al stations.
vrcTCOTT'S EXPRESS COMPANY Will call Tor and
check from h'tel residence 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

Through trains Newf0rA foot ot Cha .oers ets
as follows. I'VE minutes earlier from West 2sd-sti
300 4. M.-Nestbued Express daily for B.nghamtSr,
Waverly Elnlra Buffalo Bradford Arrive Buffalo
J. n Paror car Buffalo
o:OO r. M.-Vestlbuled lmlted-Fast mail daily. Solid
train FOR Chicago. Cleveland 20 \. NJ chicago.
p ". slepeers 70 Chicago. Cleveland and CINCINNATI
Dining car. .., -
dsiiv Arrives 20 Buffalo 7o5 4. n. Bradford 20 A.
N jamestown 100 A N. Youngstown 1922 A ";
Cleveland 30 = NJ Sleepers q BlNall ana Cleveland
Cafe Library Car
ol5 T. M.-Dally so,id train Tor Bnghamton. Elmirs-
Waverly and Chicago. Seepers O. Hornelisve Chicaso
IN ~ lTs local TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN &C
FOUNDATIONS AZ III ii3. 26i. sol and 95I Broad
way l27 BOwery 1856 East i@ihst and 2'S West l2oth-
st. Chambers and Vest 23d 81 ferries New TX. ss'
IIoboken and Jersey CITY station. New-York Transfer
co calls checks baggage from hotels and real
dences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

COTTON-The volume o. speculation cotton was
smaller to-day. although times trading was quite
acu'e The market made a steady start with prices
unchanged % p'ints higher. ana Sill later general
advance % a. points w-s apparent yesterdays
closing prices Improvement being GOOD part 70
bette cables than rad been expected sha-p
decline developed here Yesterday The strength
market increased BY liberal buying orders Wall
parties and also By houses Orleans AMI
other southern INJECTIONS tAc orders South
generally directed % the old crop Us IONS There
some selling orders for southern ne
deliveries. which color Ttlorfs
generally circulation 20 the effect new crof
preparations being pushed with energy. Later
his factor became prominent IN causing selling
which resulted n decline ~ 4uD points from the
highest nEures ~ the forenoon Tie morning advance
was In the Of selling f1r account In
the afternoon market developed considerable i-r.g
ularlfv. covering H. scale and
caused sharp rally. The general UNDERGONE Of -cal
sentiment. however Was beafisn largely 81 account q
Increased estimates regarding receipts ports and
Interior ard outlook f0r generally favorable weather
IN ne South tomorrow. The market finally steady
~ 4 net advance q 8fs points
The range Of contract prices in the local
aav wa as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22
orurR MARKFrs-BY TELEGRAPH

l.,,,a- March 2l-The small supply q cattle today
--.-. ..., a-r-l-.d steady prices Fancy catts
brought S. $3.50 choice s,eer.. - 'ol - 20 redun
80 81 -5g 81 81 75n<f -. packers and
ses4er. 81 sof>4 u.s. bulls - GaSi oows and heifers
e. 2ogs ~ Western fed s. 2pSJ 60 texas ssets
81 G04s w. calves - 5oa$d ~ There was goo Ia
a. -f ne demand hogs ard ne at- decline was
g,i.y erei Fair choice 81 q as3 20 packing
i. a. -nDSs - mixed s. 5ju<3 ~ hutrhets IS olg
20 S1gIt s. s5ass SOL pigs 81 25as3 10 Trade m
r., v,. brick and prices remained steady oanion 70
S'n - t-oilr6t Sa4s4 -. lambs - 6jQS5 60. Re
,.,--car-Ie 800 head. hoss 2lo'" head sheep 10"
"'..r-,,l Mar.h 2i-fogs active. strong. s. sos 20
r,... s,a4tv g. 15uS5 TO- sheep strong = -'GNt -
Lambs strong Sass Z" - , , .. ..-,,o,
ca.,Ie sheep and hogs during tho twenD four hours
-..'1 AZ r.n day We're Cattle. cars sHeeep aLo
limbs cars hogs 10 cars. shpments-'2itle cass,
.ro.r and lambs hogs. : cars. laltle mere
80 fresf 00eriug- today but with q ialr inquiry
d., fsaurr was steady. There We're no calves on sale
Nwinai.v euotab- choice ~ extra 50 'ogs GOO
g., choice $3.50 - Sheep and lainn- ne ".itI.'ss
90 loads The demand was far ana prices w; - a.
,.rerdays close Choice extra were Glotao" az Sn -
80 "a 800 ~ choice $50 - sheep H',t 70 sN,ta,
VS. - god 90 choice 81 5o4<o All 500 an9 We
f"rf' an. Hogs-The offerings were Light u loais
,e r,aret was cen for the best part Oh NE "i uu.
Ls,ai1 st.afv ~ the close which vas "N, ~, "a.
49, ou,fahie A. 81 05TS+ 10. medium - ,oHS4 ~
Yorkers pigs. s. Sog$+ rousns - "09S" '''S'
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22

Galveston March 2i-Cotton easy; mlddl9g l-I P
,,.tsiir~ Z f. 10. good ordinary. . loc ne
.r, r 90 hales exports 90 the Continent 100 haes
~ ,.,~@-. Msrch q Cotton nominal midthng sac
- ',,lir, f3-fHc. good ordinary 3-l5c. GROSS re-
ce,,t. 40 hale-. stock y HI3 halo ,,. , q. So.
~ ICuis March 2l.-Cottou ddu. mlddilns D,r,.'
i..g r -lgc. good ordinary. 5lsc- Net receipts
,'@ ,o '"- yT.ss 4lSG bales shipments 2S- bales
stock - 30 bales , .,,,i,,- 40. low
ist5g -. good ordinary. $50 Set receipts 50
i.ies er,ss o07 bales shipments 81 bales sales sou
t.iee' sfock 90 4Gf bales. ,,, a..
ssvannah March 2l-cottoa easy mdans %,
los mdlns &c 4f s,5 ba,es'
Sew orleans March 2i-cotion steadier mndo'ns
~ =. 80. rrftling o.: good ordinary. P-loc Re
ents g. 7s3 haes expo-,s O. France 9IOo bales 20 We
Continent bales. SAILS. 700 bales s'ocA "''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-22


Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
Suis sss o ,sso7 c sn baes
can 1000 balrs mddng upland g u ~ 10, fn,nrss
AZ ~ az G4l decline December January. 3ev. Janu-
FeouaTy 3loe Mar,9 SiSs IN MA Ishe al1
IFS Aprust Aususi sepsemSeF s
November December 3iGb. Manchester-Yarns dun but
steady. cloths very h'tle doing.
and moderately active until checked hy The late reaction
In Tse s?a P1'R Tn gu ps sS a. s. sa
winter s. 45gs2 80 grade 81 eogsl 60 to arrive
ifE f' t,H x zoo 81 * GOO
quotes: KIN dried s. lors2 70 a. to brand. a.
MEAL STEADY Quoted zine %h'te "c' me yei'o@ s'c
sis 4a ' S 5 s4s o wrSg g fn s
GSls latter waito. fine SIG 25GSls 30. mldd.i-gs SGG
SIS. feet si7Gf17 80. homlny chop. sl5 olmes so;
bdr So s. 7sass 81 M S1 e ca bulk
ersed s. o. ounce TaIs - j." eshih . S%s g. -
foreign bulb ,,S S2c outside hoaes hgk 'ia22c
marses Ia 5e bull contlng.n, f5gnd but little ain
got following yesterday afernoo - decins quite ZIG
T. the improvement Ho.t readily advancing - Or o
i.g%c. May opening ~ 49, and July az re Larry
trading was area'ea 10y nsy cons ts 80 ,b 1e'
,To,s ,9r sarorl sav past This feature created the
that The foreign situation as TO supplies Is 70 become
act@r u today cables which received a hul!ish
streton the fact hat the opening caSes
30 Northern spring wheat more than ofse; ms decline
ings ~ ms sd a. M, sane lime the Frcnch mar
improved upon later IN the session May eontsss at
marie, .od on ',gAc The dse1s va. started
showed an q 27sOoo bushels IN the United
ss,a h FS1 .e ' | above the oVes prices Of he
rr Q :
teriays closing prces There abundance ~ crop
news. the bulk Of which was bul!.sh me sou,n"rsi
was large to the D crop , aam's s sa5e' f
activity % exporters. whose purchases reached S"""D
\ report rom Kansas stated that damage to vhea,
from IS counties in southern Kansas ard the whole O.,
Pc the wheat crop Of Oklahoma This IL
not large az expected In STAFFORD COUNTY nan
great grain centre !" per cent damage Is fypoTlel IA
see snt Gowey no 4m1s s, at 1 a t bsg s sq
80 --sssr- y.el and no ,rost has vet come out Ok
ground They are not in that part o. the world even
rg-lss liter fr beier ~ worse that it is impossible
t. Fell az his stag o. the game very abou,
think. however notwi'hstan1r- We nave rag .9 S.
the crop has about held for the last ten days
aa. Tho FTo41a IS IN @ b1 tsravTr cut Of he
,r %''' wba,s.e- ,a'ary u any Sd "a come
were az follows y . rel sosc- 40 Northern Du.uth.
sos 49,. COHN-corn orened s'eadier Tut ruled qnei
and rather feaureesz Working witn ~ .pSv'nc
at'crvsrd sold IN 10 50 ~ an s'Var n as di s,s
ar ]rerp'o aenfi me Ir So caut.as some as
position 70 cover short contracts The marhe. wac nm.
c,s,d a, 4aic - old n oA1 aThere vas
bur e eso' ZION to ae sr @ 0f 6tpr IN ae no s
although hrmer I'm .eas IN view o. iaG im259.ein ,
mixed siita52sc track white. 85a3shc 80 ? white
cit- .FfIs--Markef easNt No N@fieril