davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
Condition of the New Orleans

r Washington, July 15.-In answer to an order from the navy department to re- port upon the New Orleans, Captain Ide and his officers have submitted a lot of data, showing that the vessel suffers from lack of proper ventilation; that her mag azines are dangerously overloaded, and that her engines are defective in several respects. The magazine temperatures fun from 9 to 9S degrees. near the danger point of cordite, which is carried as ammuni- tion. There is only 1S0 cubic feet of air space per man instead of 1000 feet, allowed by our naval constructors. The ship is without ventilation, and the officers and men are obliged to sleep on deck The en- zines do not balance up" at low speed, and four minutes is needed to reverse them.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
ANTI-COMMIS SARY
Citizens of Anniston Will Hold Mass
 Meeting

Anniston, July 15.-(Special.)-T follow ing call for mass meeting of citizens Monday evening at o'clock has been issued:
 ."The people of Anniston, and especially every merchant in the city, are urgently requested to attend mass meeting at the city court room, Monday evening, July 1G, at 6 o'clock, for the purpose of discussing the anti-commissary ordinance It is also especially desired that as many mechanics and laborering people attend as possible, as this class of our citizens are possibly more directly interested in the outcome of this ordinance than any other The pas sage and agitation of this ordinance is likely to cause considerable feeling be- tween the Mayor and Council and the management of the Southern Car and Foundry Company, and matters have now reached that acute stage where material injury may result to this community unless the matter can be amicably and satisfac- torily adjusted; therefore it is desired and urged that the meeting Monday evening be largely represtative."
 Recently work was commenced on a building at the car works in which, it was said a Gadsden firm intended to do busi- ness. A few days later the City Council passed an ordinance taxing commissaries $2.5OO. The car company said the building which they were putting up was not to be used as commissary but the president of the company Captain J. NJ Elliott, con- strued the action of the Council as being directed especially toward his company, asked the repeal of the ordinance, which request the Council has declined to grant. The object of the meeting tomorrow night is to effect compromise by which both sides can be satisfied.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
Shoemaker Killed Himself

Baltimore, July 15.-Poverty, ill-health and a weak minded wife, impelled Louis Eisen, a shoemaker today to kill him self wife, Sarah, and 13-months-old son. Morris, with a razor, and to wound his three and a half year old son, Harry, who will probably recover.
 A pitable and distressing sight was the little boy Harry, standing near the body of his dead mother, with blood stream ing from a gash in his throat, looking wonderingly at the policemen as they ex- amined the corpses to see if there was any sign of life.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
The Endeayorers, Convention

London, July 15.-The original programme of the Worlds Christian Endeavor conven- tion today was seriously interfered with in the delay in the arrival of the 600 Amer ican delegates Again, however, the con- vention was favored with glorious weather. Rev. Charles Sheldon addressed meetings and overflow gatherings at Alexandria Palace being received with enthusiasm.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
More Troops Ordered Out

Chicago, July 15.-The depot battalion of the Fifth United States infantry stationed at Fort Sheridan, has received orders to go to China. Within two weeks the other two battalions of the regiment are expected from Cuba A weeks rest will be allowed them and then the entire regiment will start for China.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
Singular
SInguiar From the Philadelphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press
 Mrs. Henpeck-And when I heard that I couldn't say word
 Henpeck (with thoughtless temerity) - That was singular.
 Mrs. Henpeck (sharply)-Oh It was, eh?
 Henpeck Thoroughly frightened)-Why er-yes, my dear You see-er-if you couldn't have said two words it would have been plural Ha! ha! Just my little joke.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
William BarneY Dead

Hartford, Conn.,. July 15.-William Bar ney, manager of the Hartford baseball team of the Eastern League, and one of the best known baseball men in the coun- try died in this city today of pneumonia, aged 46 years.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
Shells for Warships

Philadelphia, July 15.-Hurry orders are being filled at the Midyale Steel Works for shells for warships.
 The Frankford Arsenal will begin full time tomorrow and there will be no cessa- ton of work until 27,Oe0,0OO of cartridges are turned out
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
Steel Mill Improvements

Youngstown, O., July 15.-The Republic Steel and Iron Company, which has just completed large Bessemer steel r-..2ht here, is having plans prepared for billet mill with a capacity of 1,2O0 to 1,50O tons per day to be built before the close of the year. These Improvements will represoat S1, 300 900.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
Freight Wreck on 0. & C.

Lexington, Ky, July 15.-There was freight wreck on the Queen and Crescent at Glendale today six miles from Lexing- ton. A COW ran in front of the engine of doubleheader It derailed the engine and fifteen freight cars rolled down fifteen foot embankment and were almost~totally destroyed. Both engines were injured. One turned over.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16

in better form than yesterday, outjumped Prinstons record and won the running broad jump with metres and s1A centi- metres. Prinston coming second with [ metres and 17h centimetres.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
The Best Prescription for Malaria

The best prescription for Malaria, Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure-no pay Prina h0c- 4-13-fri-mon- wed-6m
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
The Way to Success

From the Indianapolis Press.
 The Elderly Gentleman-Tha true secret of success is to find out what the people want
 The Younger Man--And give it to them eh?
 Nav corner it."
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
Cost YOAy MeDaknEaeg

as the contestants for the 400 metres hur- dle came upon the track as M. Tauzin, who has held the French record for years, was considered a sure winner. There were only three in the final
 Tewksbury went to the front as soon as the pistol was fired and was never headed He jumped clearly, followed closely by Tauzin, Orton bringing up the rear. Thus they finished, although it was thought that Orton would beat Tauzin, as he did so in the trials yesterday.
The age-herald., 1900-07-16
Tewksbury Won Easily

Tewksbury won rather easily, but Tauzin was only yard ahead of Orton. Time, :57 3-5
 The 2,500 metres steepechase handicap which included stone fences, water jump, hurdles and other obstacles created great CT enthusiasm than all other events. Six men came to the scratch. With Messrs. Alexander Grant and Edward R. Bushnell of the University of Pennsylvania declining to participate, the duty fell upon MT. Or ton or Newton to win the event for the Americans, and right well the former did it. England felt confident with Robinson, while France had Chastinie. Dupnoe re- ported for Germany and Kraschtl for Aus tria. England and France made nearly all the running, with Orton resting at fourth lace at the first take water.
 On the second round America, France and England took the water jump abreast. On the third and fourth rounds England France and the two Americans were the only ones remaining in the race, so hot had been the pace.
 Orton was last and, as many thought verify out of it, but on the turning home he woke up, passing Chastinie. and Robin son succumbed when about 100 yards from the tape, Orton crossing the tape five yards ahead of him, Robinson being abou. the same distance in front of Newton. The time was minutes and 34 2-5 seconds.
 Baxter won the pole vault by three metres and thirty centimetres. Kraenzlein,
The age-herald., 1900-07-16

Advertise in the Aye-Herald.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-03
NOTlclA lNPORTANTE
LA IUMTA SUPERIOR De SAND AD

Ell dia treintiuno de Enero de 1900,
q antes, 81 fuere possible, todos los
Medicos, Dentistas, y Farmaceuticos
asi como todos los Practicantes, Co
madronas Enfermeras, deber an ha
ber solicitado sus hcencias de la
JUNTA SUPERIOR DE- SANDAL.
Pueden dirijirse al SecretarlO de
La Junta en- San Juan, quien dara los
informes que Sc piden.
Ex4menes para
M4dico- -Ciruianos comienzan Enero q
Dentista =. Enero 50
Farmaceutlc0s. .EsnefO Io
Practicantels -. ...- EneFO
ComadrOnaS y EnfePmeraS Enere go
Vease la Orden General N'.....
Dirigirse al DR.. George q. Croft
ESecretarlo. San Jnan, FIR.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-03

bGiadO tvabaiaa oda Ia AHs6ysoa, q saber
enGa1@@
inapecO6
deinihva.
Ell
CUALQU1kkA
. fsass azabignss
Polka dsInta
1aesY o
GEaCcUE sGaUA0,
ovarsa
ei6eAn
ensQx eE44sna 2np&
RE1V1lSGlo5
ediz del aundoy dedssEss
Laxos pxina
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-03
Jaime RuLlan
ALTO CHA 6-PONCE

90 este antigua depdsito do ealz sdo Pc
essria 80 aoab& de recibir an com l'eto snr-
tt 10 de csIzs ado ausriesno espa1ol d. FOR
raas baait -. para caoallsros, asn,ras nj
Goa ~k@xsas.s..wzxs8
Tambian SO Ia IN recibido DIR las d hi'n ,
algodo1 1, creas. bet61 de almendrs, Va
son. de color para charol. Efsotos psra
toia clasa de calzado, Anisina pisi de rucia,
ch aro!as b 4daaas charoiadaa, gAnu4as psrs
c0ch3 cts etc.
ventss 81 por mayor 81 detalle.
Gctnhre 10 del ee. a-v - g.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-03
Legad a vuestros hijos


del La ndlpenses
las cratr dda como 6en 10 dice efe Professor Chad9 de lne
Pnte ccFaada Emulsion de esudo dard
"a Scot e m q pdsd sdrp
hN@onGa nm mtaan@y las ancops"y ne" "H ae hg e quh
co peyd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-03
Panaderfa las SsEP0M RS''
se Pedro Cell y RoS.

Este antique acreditado estable
cimiento habierto de nuevo al publ
co, ofrece a sus numerOsos faTOrece~
dores pan selecto q todas horas del
dia confeccionado con las mejores
harinas que Sc fabTfcan en- Nueva
York asi como un YariadO surtidO de
galletas de todas classes.
Existe ademas en- ell Inismo estable-
cimiento un surtido variado de pro-
visiones licores selectos para fami-
las, que vende . precios sumamente
modicos.
Una vista pues q las &Fres b. y
saldreis sumamente complacidos.
Noviembrs % del % | IA. a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-03
Gran fabrica de chocolate
n
q. FRANCO YC'. MAYAGUEZ. PR.

Dicha indaatria del pals nada deja
que desear oompsrandola con las pri-
nerss de sa ciass tanto de la 1sls CO.
aao del estr&ngero.
La purszs de- los produotos emPlea-
dos para Ia oonfeoci6n del articuio
ofreoen Ia garantfa de hygiene tsato
por "a rica aroma cuanto por Ia salud
qae desarrolla en- IN persons qae 10 come
diariansnte, raz6n por 10 cusl So hs
hsoho tan popular tanto en- el pals co
mo en muchss poblaciones del extran-
zero. Dep6sito permanente en- Ia ia
brioa sp Ponce calls Castillo y Q,
pIanta baja izquierda. Jzlio 2S de 1922
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-03
NUbVO RESTAURANT
+" De tu Iado al parais0 y

Situado en- la Gale de Isabel hume
70 IL frente la casa ocupada por
don Ulpiano Colon.
Representatives.: B. Bocanegra y j.
Zappenfeco. Sc ofrece a todaS las
personals de buen gusto un esmerado
servicio, comidas sucuientas, yentila
cion y precios m6dicos.
Sc sirven buenas cenas, cafe cho-
colate.
Una vista a dicho Restaurant y
quedareis invitado para volver.
Dicbre 2l del 90. I'm. IS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-03

: ON2 New York Muestras pueden ser
vistas en- ca,a de do Vale y Cancio.
Ponce Sc enyfsn gratis por correo al
que las pida. Agosto 81 de 1892.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-03
VENTA

De un predio de terreno compue )
de diez cuerdas de monte virgea
ounce de pastos malezas Y diez fin
cadas de malangos, cafe y algunos
mas frutos memories con &rbOleS fru-
tales.
Para informe dirijirse don Edel-
miro ]. Lespier en- estas Oficinas.
Diciembre l3 del 90.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-03
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD


soncede semelanGe Privilege.
P6lizs
SIN CADUCAhi
nanfaHdA LA
PAGAhA El NAh sEau1o dsdusisnAo oAsa
All e nUsvo
nssdad
Eo 50 Llama p-ocedar equdad vgar los ntereses d.
us asegurSdos bden Eanilias.
M kESEAURAR RGgERAMEGxR ABANDOSA
p ssrHds6u sutatva DO pzaos
In
sEGuB0 pniOa aurans TE
DOrATSS
F6z QUINGOs WEE
lso kuhesan Pa9ado
RJEMPLo 81 POLKA pagos s50O0
vor Polka Hqdada sara d6mas @
ssan e10O
GHabra condolences privegOs ks favorables para Los
guradoa que los que ofreca
HsIs SOL del CAN ada7
supoamos oigente pdblco Do esta sa Ia ectura es-
adiO Is condolences evtando AL sa
Sooedades ia asegrar vuestras vaaa
onaG as laEornass ae:
'sntesdeaaC B. Metz Agenas ge.srss :
Jesns d.. Lago Fernando n Ge
ro Agene solicitations Luis Yordan DSy Agsases coaeeesoa
an pee, -kae q; Heg2aEer 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-01-03

Mosts3a medicinal y
para Ia mess. Embasa-
da en- latss de Ia, liz,
l, BY 10 lbr. y en- on,
netes, liz barriles :
barriler. I'rdenen por
conducto de sus agen-
tes w. g. DEAN &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

ANTHRACITE ROADS.-The anthracite rail-
roads which will be affected by the strike the
following: Philadelphia and Reading. Lehigh Val
ley Delaware. Lackawanna and Western, Pennsyl-
vania, Central Railroad of New-Jersey, Delaware
and Hudson, Erie. Pennsylvania Coal Company
New-York Ontario and Western and Delaware
Susquehanna and Schuylkil. These the
great anthracite producers of the country in the
order of their Importance producers.
COPPER PRODUCTION.-Secret Stanton Of
the Copper Producers Association reports a de-
crease in the output of domestic mines in August
of 1000 tons. compared with July while exports
increased more than 200 tons.
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clifford says the
American Steel and Wire Company is not going
into the Bessemer steel trade.
GOOD EARNINGS.-President Jeffrey says the
gross earnings of the Denver and Rio Grande Rail-
way this month Will exceed 100000.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.-No meeting of directors
of the Missouri Pacific Railway is expected for at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers of stocks were:
Street & Norton (2OON sold st. Paul Rogers &
Gould bought American Tobacco II. Content q
Co q 500 sold. L. Wormser 1000 bought Sugar;
H. Content & Co. 600 and J r. Williston 1000
sold l.. Wormser bought Peoples Gas: ChaunCey
& Co. O.0G0J. Mendham Brothers and J. BiauChi
sold Hasted & Hodges 1000 sold Manhattan.
Cuyler Morgan co. and T. & c. Randolph
bought Atchison preferred; Bell & Co, Lathrop &
Smith c. Minzesheimer & Co and Harris & Fuller
sold Street & Norton t3.G0M sold Atchison com
mon. Romans & Co. sold Baltimore and Ohio.
j. w. Henning and &. a. Missing & Co. bought
Brooklyn Rapid Transit: AshweH & Co d000 and
Street & Norton 1000 sold Edgar Deal and +. ".
Gould bought Peoples Gas; Chaunccy 4 Co. U5e0
sold l.. Wormser 900 bought Chicago. Rurng
ton and Quincy; Street & Norton coco sold.
Hedge. Lounsberry & Foster bought Union Pacific;
/. T. Mead & CO.. Street Norton and T. {. De
Grove sold. De Coppet & Doremus d.5oD and f. L.
Seligsherg bought Continental Tobacco; Street &
Norton econ sold Joseph Connah bought Rock
Island; G. D. Relden G.OOO sold c. T. Chapman
bought American Tobacco; H. Content & co. 1900
in ain sold +. Haight q COO sold Metropolitan
Street Railway. II. Content & Co. have sold about
ON American Tobacco in all to-day. l.. Levy Il
Co. John Muir & Co. II l. Nicholas & co. and
W s Alley sold Northern Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
NEw-ENGLAND GAS AND COKE.

The decline in the bonds Of the New-England Gas
and Coke Company is said to have been started by
liquidation Of bonds held by the failed firm Of
Price. Mccormick e Co, and the decline in the
bonds naturally had its effect upon the stock
Rumors that the company has not earned its fixed
charges and interest on debt officially declared
TO ne untrue. The company has floating debt Of
bout $3.50 COZ. which created by the payment of
bond interest before the plant was in operation
President Whitney stated at the time the six
months interest paid. June l. that the COM
pany had earned the sum required to pay fixed
charges and interest debt for that period. not
withstanding the fact that the plant not in
full operation until March l. II is asserted that
since June l the company has shown a surplus
above all interest requirements. notwithstanding
fact that it is the dullest season Of the year
and that the plant only running 90 per cent
of its efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
FACTS ABOUT RAILS.

President FELTON, Of the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany says the interruptions the Trans-Siherian
Railroad cannot be due the rails supplied by his
company. He aids:4e
The rails we sent over there We're - pound
similar 10 those used In this country on what
are called feeder lines In my opinion whatever
hreakdowns occurred over there during the rush In
the transportation Of troops and army supplies
due faulty construction Of roadbeds This
work / understand it. was In the hands Of ma
tives who do not understand the matter well
the American railway engineers The rails sup
piled should stand the wear II properly laid.
Tho majority Of the railroads in the northwest
ern part ~ the United States are substituting 10
and pound rails for those Of n and ca pounds
The Canadian Pacific is using the loo-pound rail in
the East. The Pennsylvania Railroad generally
uses SO to s. pound But in the cases of all these
roads the rails designed 70 support heavier
locomotives and coaches than those in Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES exchange
on New York follows at the places named:
w-Orleans-Commercial. 81 rs discount; bank 81
premium. San Francisco-Sght. 2]sc; telegraph BE-
Cincinnau-Between banks, 2Oc discount; over the
counter, SOC premium Boston-Par and DC premium
Chicago-25c discount Savannah-Buy1ng l-loc;
selling 1-16c premium. Charleston-Selllng, par;
buying 1-10c discount.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money IN
London, per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills ga per cent; for long bills, Ss4g37s
per cent Berlin discount rate. Al per cent Tor
three months bills per cent for short o1lls berh
exchange on London, 20 marks 451h pfenniss' PaIis
exchange on London, % francs Is centimes Paris
discount rate. 2N per cent.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols. :" 9-lo
for money, 7-16 for the account spanish IS
closed in London at TN French rentes, 1Ol francs
III centmeS.
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 6244c'
Mexican silver dollars, 49Ac. Bar silver in London
closed at Is 15-l6d.
GOLD PREMIUA-In Madrid. 9O.s5; Lisbon 81;
Buenos Ayres. 1860; Rome, Sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

than il now takes TO handle three or four thou
sand ton steamer. where much space Is given up
to fuel and boiler and engines. -
Were IL not for the excee 4ingly high price OF tol
mage to-day the boats we have on the Pacino coast
Excluding fast passenger boats, would have diff
Guilty in making money because OF the large sx-
pense in operating Them and the small carrying
capacity Many of our boats on the Pacific Coast
are the old transatlantic liners adapted 20 the
freight business, having been originally built for
passenger service. Their engines have been re-
placed by slower ones, and their coal consumption
has been reduced so as to enable them to carry
freight. -
after such a new pattern. and on such gigantic
scale, will make possible very cheap rates direct
to the Orient. II will practically revolutionze
the Orient business. and will make possible the
bringing of sugar from Hawaii to Puget Sound
ports at 81 a ton, and the carrying Of -four to
China that II be sold at profit and at
the same time meet the demands Of large popu-
latiOn for cheap bread food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE COTTON SITUATION.

The new cotton year began the first Of this month
with the smallest amount OF old cotton at home
and abroad known. Tho possibility of a Yield
larger than that Of last year seems TO have been
removed by the hurricane which has injured the
best portion OF the Texas cotton belt. Foreign
spinners lightly stocked. the Indian crop will
be light and the Egyptian crop only fair. There
therefore, ground for the prediction that cotton
may sell at u cents even higher before the end
world is only $50, 800 bales compared with 217 5l5
bales a year ago and 1873, POT bales two years ago
English spinners will be obliged TO buy cotton
whether the price is high low. unless they shut
down their mills. The decision at Manchester not
10 American cotton for a month has not pre-
vented further advance IN price
Meantime cotton goods cannot be made with a
profit current prices for cotton and goods with
out decrease in the cost of manufacture The
cotton contained in a cut of cloth costs about 50
cents. while the cut at present prices is worth
about 81 3d. The cost of manufacture and the
profit therefore, have TO out OF 50 cents per
cut. Weavers were getting 10 cents per cut when
the margin rs cents, and they are re-
ceivng 1913 cents now with margin OF SO cents
There must be either lower prices for cotton,
higher prices for goods reduced wages the
eff Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
reported by De Haven < Townsend. No % w.ll,,.


Chicago Sept. Is CSpecfaD Wheat WAS acttr.
strong and higher. Buying by strong local houses
more or less buying for bulEsh spectators cover
ing OF shorts put out yesterday and considerable
commission house business that was credited to
Europe followed the bUllish announcements OF the
day. Liverpool was up 1sc despite our decline yes
terday. The Northwest had heavy rains and pre-
diets heavy frost tonight. A big snowstorm in
Manitoba is back Of the Northwest rains Mime
apoNs advanced -four prices I0c per barrel making
zoe advance for the week Clearances were very
large at $4,000 bushels thus making 100000 bush
els in the last two days Local sales were 5000
bushels: seabOard sales, 10000 bushels Charters
$4,000 bushels. at g to Buffalo. Northwest cars
this week were 3.19S. against SS last week and sS2
a year ago Total primary receipts were I@,N
bushels this week, 7,645,GO bushels last week and
100000 bushels the corresponding week last year
October opened az 76C 10 76lsc sold from sc 70
1850 and closed at 1850; as compared with yesteF-
days closing all futures We're sc to 1lsc higher.
Corn was easier and dull The strength in wheat
held it firm during good part Of the day. but the
Ceipts We're 6O9 cars; estimates for Monday ~
cars. Cash sales We're 50oooo bushels SeabOsF4
sales 10000 bushels. Charters. s50,I0 bushels az
Use 70 Buffalo. Primary market receipts this wees
4.06600O bushels: last week. S1 Go bushels for ne
corresponding week last year 5s52HO bushes
Liverpool was l4d up and local shippers say ne
foreign demand continues good Octoner opeass--..
and closed at 3S7sc.
Oats were generally steady. but dull and u.tn.,sc-
esting; local cars 363; estimates fo- MondaL -
Cash sales, none; seabOard sales. 15-H bushes a.
tober ranged all day at use 10 =, closing a. ~
TO HIsc
Flaxseed advanced &c TO sc and there was ~ ~
covering Of shorts. a furry in the Duluth mAIAs.
and the practical certainty OF heavy frost to-hss
in Minnesota and the DakOtas caused the aGss.-~
Receipts at the three points We're 81 cars eO@
pared with 167 last year.
There was furry of shorts in October porA, AZ
September ribs. The October was Did up IN N
81 10 70 So, and closed at the top. 8los We, .s
from s. As to 81 co. also closing at top The adya.S-
In all other items of the list ranged anywhere ~,
2i3c to 75ac only. Wright was the biggest oals,
for the October pork Western receipts OF -
this week were So. DO against 800, so a year AsI