davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16

The man whom Chicago girl Is going
to marry is Mott William Flint But she
will marry him just the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16
More Trouble for OOm Paul.

New York World
II Paul Kruger doesn't watch out his
British prisoners will be digging for gold
while they wait.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16

The way this winter fingers in the lap
OF spring Is almost to be classed as a
sort of meteorological "spooning."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16
FL0RAS sURRENDERs.

He Was AguinaidO's Secretary Of
War.
MANILA, March 15-Floras Aguinal-
dos secretary of war; has surrendered to
Gen. Macarthur. Aguinaldo's infant son.
who was captured in November and who
has been suffering from smallpox, is
dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16
A Collision.

Washington Post
Then there are persons who see in the
Puerto Rican affair sad collision Of
duty and duties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16

Congressman Morris added a few ex-
plantations yesterday to the list OF those
already contributed by the Minnesota
men who voted for the Puerto Rico bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16
CAUSES ALARM.

Massing of Russian Troops at City
of Odessa.
LONDON, March 15.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Times says:
Fresh alarm Is spreading abroad from
South Russia with regard to further sus-
picious military movements. Russian
troops are being concentrated at Odessa.
Perhaps. however, 1t is only in timely
preparation for the grand maneuvers."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16

Witnesses testified that Frank Nye
kept a trainload of silver men awake
They did not say whether he used dyn6-
mite or melinite.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16

If the Mclntire vagrancy ordinance "a
to be strictly enforced, 1t will be seen
that number of ward workers" will
have to satisfy the mayor of their good
intentions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16
WOMEN OF NOTE.

Mrs. Robert Goelet, of New York, has
presented to the Columbia university a
bronze statue representing "Alma
Mater In memory OF her husband who
was graduated In the class of 1860. 1t
will cost $25, 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16

happened before he came under it's pro-
tecting clause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16
STEAMER WOLC0TT LOST.

Crew, Passengers and Cargo Saved
by the Excelsior.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.-Advices
to the Merchants exchange from Seattle
say the steamer Excelsior has arrived
there from Alaska with news of the loss
of the steamer Wolcott The crew, pas
sengers and most OF her cargo We're saved
by the Excelsior. On Jan. 81 the Wolcott
struck a rock ten miles from Kodisk She
Is 6 total loss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16

FIELD, sCHLICK & co. have some
good things in the linen room for today
that are well worth seeing; also several
special lots of spring Jackets and tailor
made suits.
NIANNHETMER BROS. say they Will
save you worry, risk and money If you
watch their advertisements in the Globe.
Today is housekeepers' day, and among
their many specials will be found bar
gains in household linens. notions. fan
nels. tailored suits and women's under
wear.
YERXA says no matter where you pick
among his stock you may depend upon
getting more for your money than from
any grocery investment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16
YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURES
FRIDAY. MARCH 16, 1900.

washington time G p. m. St. Paul..
-RalnN- zero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16

CLEVELAND. O.. March 15-Cien. John
of Cleveland and hero Of the Civil war,
died late Wednesday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-16

Mrs. May Preston SIosson, of Laramie,
has been appointed chaplain of the Wyo-
ming state penitentiary She is a gradu-
ate OF Vassar and the wife Of a pro-
fessor Of the state university.
The times., 1900-12-22
Circum lOcutlOn.

Grom the Fligcnde Blsetter.)
waiter. take the butter away! II seems TO me
IT'S from artificial cow."
The times., 1900-12-22
SNEAK THIEVES STILL BUSY.
An organizcd Gang Relieved to BE
Working The City.

The home OF Mrs. G. r. Robinson. 1880
Nineteenth Street northwest. was en-
tered by second-story thieves early yes
terday morning and gold watch and Jew
elry valued at $l65 was stolen. the thieves
making good their escape. leaving no clew
to their identity.
The there's obtaired an entrance
through a second-story window at the
| rear Of the house passing through sew
eral rooms TO that in which the yaluables
/ were kept. They ransaclIed bureau and
secured the following articles: Solid gold
watch, diamond setting; breast pin and
pair of solid gold eyeglasses, and purse
containing q small amount of change.
The thieves departed as they had come
and thc robbery was not discovered until
late in the forenoon. 4 member of the
family went to the bureau during the
morning and missed the valuables and a
report 10 the police was made during the
evening Detectives then visited the house
and we're given a list OF the stolen prop.
erty. The police, from the similarity Of
recent robberies, believe that the work
is being done by gang Of experts There
is yet no clew to the Identity of the
thieves who robbed the home of Mrs.
Mary Lee Fendall, 1919 New Hampshire
Avenue northwest, of cash and jewelry
worth 500, nor of the persons who en-
tered the residence OF Justice II. b.
Brown, of the United States Supreme
Court. Both robberies occurred Wednes-
day night. In each case entrance appears
10 have been made in the same manner
and the surroundings OF the places visited
we're evidently known TO the thieves At
the residence OF Justice Brown, 1920 Six
teenth street northwest, the robbers Sc
cured a valuable gold watch and a small
sum OF money.
The times., 1900-12-22

premises 1l5 b Street southeast, and lots
80, %, es. and 1903, on plat 26, of Chiehes-
ter division of the District of Columbia.
and dispose of the proceeds a. follows
To Louise Chase. Helen Mosher, Dorothy
Mosher. and Juanita Loretto Wilson,
$1.0t0 each.
The remainder of the estate is left to
the testatrix's sisters, Imogene Wilson
and May NJ, Chase.
Considering that her brothers, Theo-
dore, James, Robert, Alexander, and Lee
Mosher are sufficiently provided for in
this world, the testatrix states that she
has for this reason left them nothing ex-
cept the Sl00 bequeathed to Lee Mosher.
The testatrix makes bequest of her per-
sonal property and effects to relatives
and friends.
BY the terms of 4 codicil to the will
dated November % last. $500 is left to the
superior of the House OF Good Shepherd.
in Georgetown, D. C. 1t is stated that
this legacy is to be provided for first of
all out of the proceeds of the sale of her
real estate.
The times., 1900-12-22
FIJNERAL OF MRS. C. F. S. FRYE
Remains of the Maine senator's Wife
10 He Inferred at Lewiston.

The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Frances
Speare Frye, wife OF Senator William r
FRYE of Maine. who died al the Hamilton
House yesterday morning, will take place
in Lewiston, Me-. Tomorrow afternoon
The remains left Washington yesterday
afternoon at ESQ O'Clock over the Penn
sylvania Railroad, accompanied by Sena-
tor Frye, his two grandchildren. William
FRYE White and Wallace II. White, and
Col Richard Bright. ex-Sergeant- alarms
of the Senate.
Mrs. Frye's death occurred shortly be-
fore 10 O'Clock yesterday morning in her
apartments at the hotel She had been
indisposed for several days, but her con-
dition had not been regarded as critical.
She suffered from an attack of indiges-
tion and heart disease, and her death was
due to the latter
Mrs. Frye was taken i'll while driving
Tuesday afternoon and upon returning
home was placed under the care of ply
sician. When her husband left her about
. O'Clock to go to breakfast she was feel
ing better, but within a short time after
ward she was seized with pains about her
heart and expired suddenly. Her grand
son. William Frye White, and a nurse
were with her at the time.
AS soon as the fact of Mrs Frye's death
became known many of her friends in
Washington called at the Hamilton TO ex
tend their sympathy and scores of mes
sages OF coincidence we're received by Sem
ator Frye. Among them was a note of
sympathy from President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley. Out of regard for the President
pro TEN. of the Senate that body ad
journed shortly after assembling at noon
yesterday.
Mrs Frye was born at Rocklan,l Me-,
in 1888 She was the daughter of captain
Speare, and her brother is William e.
Speare. member of the Boston bar. Be-
sides her husband, she is survived by her
two daughters, eleven grandchildren, and
two sisters, who reside in Rockland.
Mrs. Frye was woman of most admira
BILE traits of character and lovable dispO-
sition. She was possessed of brilliant
mind and was a keen observer of persons
and events. While she was not especially
devoted to society, she enjoyed the es-
TEEN of a host OF friends, which her
charming personality had won for her
during her long residence in Washington.
She was very fond of her home and found
more pleasure in IL and in the company
of her husband than in the world of So
ciety. Mrs. Frye accompanied her hus
band to Paris and remcined there during
the negotiation of the peace treaty with
Spain. She derived great pleasure from
her residence in the French capital and
some of her impressions formed there
found their way into the newspapers in
ne form OF letters which Mrs. Frye pre-
pared for publication.
The times., 1900-12-22
THE BAILEY's TRIAL DELAYED
Unable 10 secure Proper Coal for tho
Torpedo Boat.

NEWPORT. R. l.. Dec. 21.-The official
speed trial of the torpedo boat Bailey
has again been postponed. this time on
account of no fault with the boat or ma
chinery, but because it was impossible TO
secure the proper coal supply. Capt.
Robley ID. Evans. who is the senior Off
Ger of the board. said today that the
Bailey was good for thirty knots. He IS
very much pleased with the boat, and
says she is finely built, free from vibra-
tion, and could easily make twenty eight
knots in service.
The coal needed to maintain the high
steam pressure is hand picked Pocahon-
tas. and until the builders can secure this
there will be no further trials. The Bailey
will leave for Morris Heights tomorrow.
The times., 1900-12-22

viii demand his presence in the city at
an early date.
OF the $4,000 guarantee fund to cover
The expenses of the inauguration. little
more than $4,000 remains to be subscribed
The first meeting of the Finance Commit
tee was held on Friday. the 18th inst
Within the week following SAL .5s5 has been
subscribed. At the last inauguration six
weeks was consumed in completing the
fund. and in 1893 the total amount sub
scribed toward the guarantee fund was
but S35.625. The following subscriptions
were announced yesterday by Mr.. Bell:
Previously acknowledged. $50. .20O; the Wash
ington Post Company. $1,000; john r. Devine.
500; George W. Casilesr 500; Henry c. Win
ship. sloo; J. II. Bradley, sl',J; John b. Larner,
Sl01; j. & ~ Strasburgcr. slOG; II. X. Simpson,
so; f. r. Simpson, so; Sidney L. Wilson. so;
Henry Evans. SIS; c. c. Pursell. S25; Mayield
& Brown, s25; }. Z. Toner. NJ. D., s25; Frank
Harrison. So; Mayfeld & IIeston, $40. Total
t., date Sil Jsj.
The times., 1900-12-22
PASTORS MADE BENEFIc1ARIEs.
Eliza Mosher Makes Many Requests
in Her VIII.

By the terms of the will of Eliza Mesh
er, dated September Is last, she directs
the following disposition to be made of
her estate; To the Rev. C. o. Rcsensteei,
of Forest Glen. Nd, $50; to Rev. James
f. Mackin. of st. Paul,s Church. this City
$50; to Rev. S. l. Ryan, OF the Immaculate
Conception Church. District of Columbia,
$500; to Rev. NJ o. Donoghue. 5000; to the
pastor of St: Peters Catholic Church. this
city, $50; to Cardinal Gibbons. in trust for
St. Johns Church Forest Glen. s2GO. To
Louise Chase and Alexander Mosher. jr..
is left 500 EACH to Lee Mosher, 500; to
Peter II. Hill, jr.. $50; to Mary Crinion
and Laura E. Callan, $50 each.
The testatrix also directs that the Rev.
J. c. Ryan be named executor, to sell
The times., 1900-12-22
Mr.. Crittenton VIII speak.

At the First Presbyterian Church. on Four-and-
a-halt Street northwest, Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock Mr.. C. n. Crittenton. organizer OF the
Florence Crittenton Rescue Movement, will de
liver brfef address on the subject of
work Mrs. Emma Mofat celebrated vocalist
will sing and Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett Dr. d. L.
Mcleod and others will also speak
The times., 1900-12-22
Boys Mackintoshes for Christmas.
Holiday Hints and Specials in Boys Furnishings.

Heavy Ribbed Black Hose. in all
sizes: same as sold everywhere
for 33c. We say y-....-.-.....-..- Eoc
Special lot of soc all-siik Wind
sor Ties-choice patterns -.-.-.--. 25c
Boys Csc Band Bows. in large
variety Of choice styles-at...... 19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. BEALL.
Her Death Occurred Thursday Last nj
BeltsNiIIe. Md

The funeral services Of Mrs. Catherine
BeaI of BeltSville. Prince Georges county,
Md, who died Thursday last. May ?, were
held at pm. Saturday. May ). at the
BeItsville Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Her eighty-sixth birthday was OBJ
served at her residence at BeItsville last
Monday. large number Of her children
and grandchildren being present She was
then in her usual health and in excellent
spirits. She was taken suddenly i'll Thurs
day following and died Saturday. as stated
at 3 pm
Mrs. Beall was sister of the late Jona-
than I. Walker of Prince Georges county
Md. long Of Washington city: of the Texan
ranger. Captain Sam. Walker L S Mount
ed Rifiemen. and of Mr.. Charles Walker of
TINS city. Her children are Mr. VIM II.
supreme Court of the United States: Mr.
Fillmore Beall of the District bar: Mr.
Samuel W. BeaI. United States weather
bureau; Mr.. George Washington ReaU of
the street repair department. District gov
eminent and Mrs. Leech. wife Of Rev. Dr.
George V Leech, all of Washington and
Miss Elizabeth A. Beall. Beltsyllle. Md
The funeral services Were conducted hy
the Rev. Mr.. Duaney of Beltsville NJ T.
Church.
The deceased had been connected with
the Methodist Church during almost the
whole of her long life. She was a woman
OF intelligeRce and greatly beloved
large gathering of relatives and friends was
present at the funeral. The interment was
at the cemetery Of the Protestant Epfsco-
pal Church, near by. by the side of her
husband. the late John Beall Six OF her
single grandsons bore the remains TO
their resting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07

Curtis Williams and Bessie Robinson to-
day pleaded guilty before Judge KimbalI
IN the Police Court Of violating the Ed
munds law. and each was sent to iail for
thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
ADDING TO ITS NUMBERS.
order OF Red Men in District INNS
uaIIN Active

The Improved Order of Red Men is expert
encing a season of unusual activity in the
District of Columbia. Since November last
the number of tribes has been increased by
four, and the councils of Pocahontas bv
two, making total of eight tribes and
three councils in Washington Tuesday
night Tuscarora Council degree of Poca-
hontas, was instituted by the great sachem
of II District, under f1attering conditions
the uegree work being conferred by Idaho
Council. No. 1. The following officers were
installed: Mrs. L. P. Wright, prophecies.
Miss Kate Cattell Pocahontas; Mrs. A. NJ
Best. Wenonah; Mr.. Geo. J. Koch. Pow
hatan; Mrs. L. NJ Wood, keeper of records.
Mrs. c. Steuben, keeper of wampum.
Wednesday night the great sachem was
called to Georgetown to reinstitute old
Logan Tribe, No. s, with the following off,
GERS: A. j. Schippert, prophet; Judge ". r.
Vaughn, sachem; NJ. P. Inlay, senior sa
more. and w. r. Kicks, junior sagamora.
Thursday night White Eagle Tribe, No IL,
was instituted, with one of the largest char
ter lists ever presented The degree WORK
was conferred by Seneca Tribe No IL de-
gree team. The following officers were in
stalled: T. G. Morrow. prophet: DR.. E. c. c.
Winter, sachem; A. ]. Sanford, senior sag
sgore; A L. Goodall, Junior sycamore; D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
DIR. EASTON EXPLAINS.
The Pastor of Eastern Presbyterian
Church on Nethersole Incident.


Rev. Dr. Thomas Chalmers Easton. pas
tor of the Eastern Presbyterian Church,
who was sued last week for $4,000 dam
ages by Miss Olga Nethersole, the actress
the suit being based upon a sermon de-
livered by the minister defendant April
/, made an explanatory statement to his
congregation at the evening service yester-
day. Just before dismissing those present
DIR. Easton stepped forward and read
statement. He said:
81 desire to make explanatory state
ment regarding the discourse delivered
from this pulpit on the evening of April
on Suppression of the Immoral Drama and
Of Impure Literature which has led to
legal proceedings brought against me for
500 900 damages by Miss Olga Nethersole
This is an explanatory statement. Mark
the language.
when l quoted the words Tewd actress
in speaking of Miss Olga Nethersole in the
| role of Sapho l had reference, not to her
personal character. of which 1 have no
knowledge but to the character of the role
she is playing, which is sufficiently shown
by the interference Of the police authori-
ties in several cities and by the fact that
it is admitted to be the realistic picture of
a prostitute plying her trade. Obscenity or
lewdness is defined by the highest courts in
many decisions of which the following is
representative. Justice Brady says: If its
effect be to excite improper emotions and
| inward thoughts: if it suggest an impure
sense or is liable to produce a depraved
| state condition of mind or If 1t is treated
| in such way as to arouse improper pas
| sion, then it would be indecent under our
| law as declared Judge Benedict of New
York and Judge GildersIeeve of New York
| might also be quoted. had not the
slightest intention of denouncing Miss
Nethersole's personal character, but that of
the persons she impersonated, involving, as
1t does, widespread and pernicious fnfiu-
ence upon society. This explanation is
given so as to be as public as the original
discourse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
Hotel Arrivals,

Riggs-A. T. McCauley, H. B. Hackett.
Philadelphia; S. P. Stennson, Chester, Pa.
l.. A. Knackstedt, Denver, Col; H. NJ Sea-
vey, Boston; w. J. Mullen, Joliet, Ill
Wellington-H. Bergen, D. NJ. johnson,
Pittsburg; H. G. Jenkinson, Albany, N Y.
Shoreham-H. G. Powell, Chicago; G.
Barrett Monkey. Indianapolis: H Ruther-
ford, Philadelphia; o. Robes, Mexico; K.
Horton. Boston; Geo. H. Knight, Boston.
Arlington-Geo. Cakes. Bloomfield, N. j.;
70. s. Cramp, Philadelphia; H. P. Arnold G.
Calkins Boston: NJ w. Morey, Troy, N Y;
A M. Fox, Chicago; ]. NJ Chase, New
York.
Henderson, North Carolina; A. D. Lander
kin, Richmond, Va; R. S. Link, South Caro-
lima; E. V. Debs, Terre Haute Ind: N B.
Edmunds: Louisville Ky; E. W. Rose,
pool, Ohio; ]. N. Adams, Chicago.
Ralegh-H. Griffin. San Antonio: F.
Leakc, Philadelphia; j. D. Conely, Detroit:
H. G; Parker; Providence, R. l.; E. l..
Denver, Col; A. w. Smith, Wilmington,
willarGs--D. Van Evera. Chicago: E. P.
Monroe Philadelphia: j. NJ Good. St. Iouis:
E. S: Barrett. Paterson N. j.: ]. F. PITT
Brooklyn, N. Y; ]. w. Sheaffer, Harris,
burg, Pa.
National-M. D. Johnston, R. W. Bradley
Ohio: H. ]. Yates U. S. A.; R. W. Moone
North Carolina: c. Tracy, Waterbury
Conn: r. o. Lincoln, San Francisco
Cochran-R. II. Griffin, New York: d
Day, Texas; H. P. Goebel. Cincinnati; F. A.
Gaskill. Worcester, Mass
Gordon-C. H. Gibson. Boston: d. Rolf
st. Petersburg: w. S. Presgrave, PennsyI-
vania.
st. james,. B. Macy, Pittsburg; III. w.
Kennedy. New York; J. NJ. Chapple, Bos-
ton; r. w. Cox, Liverpool, England; ]. F.
Horn, Key West. Fla; w. A. Debs. Detroit
Ebbitt-P. F. Woodfin. Hampton, Va:
c. G. Penney, Columbus. Ohio; w H. Bean.
U. S. A; E. G. Harper, New York; H T.
Wilson. Chicago: S. G. Evans, NJ. D., u s.
N; Theo E. Rail, Brooklyn, N. Y; ]. B.
Morrow, Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07

NJ F'ounce. keeper Of records: W. n King
keeper Of wampum
Much interest is being manifested by the
req men and their friends in the Indian VIII
=! sase Whlch viii be held from July u H.
Inclusive, at the camp 18th straa- and
Florida avenue CIV"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
In Menioriam

HART. In loving remembrance Of my dear hus-
band and fond. devoted father, JOHN J.
HART, who died three years ago yesterday.
May g. 1897. Anniversary mass at st. Aloysius
Church $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
MARRIED.

BRICs;-RIC KETTS FLORENCE LUCILLE RICK
ETTS. daughter of William Ricketts, to Holm
FRAN'lS siItE f, son Of the late senator Calvin
: lrlc.. Iu'Nd1H. April "a. 1900, by the Row.
DIR. McCurdy, at Wilmington. Del
STRoHMANN -BORGER. Al Baltimore Nd
May 4. 1900. by Rev ibr. George Glaah. WN,
STloHMANN 10 CAROLINE BORGER II
Washington. ID. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07

Benjamin Jones and William Woodward
We're today convicted before Judge KIM
ball in the Police Court of engaging in an
ARRAY yesterday. In default of the pay
ment of a fine of $50 each. they will have
to serve thirty days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
Mnrriape Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Nhite-William F. Watson and Mamie
b Kelly both of Stafford county Va: Ar
thur f. Reton of St. Louis Mo, and
Francis NJ Dewey Of Kansas City, No;
Lester Hawthorne Monks of Rrookline
Mass. and Frances F. Leach of this CITY
Colored-Olmstead u. Walker and Hen
rietta Williams; Thomas Butler and Ada
Brooks; Johnny Williams and ManZeIa
Lyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07

Many persons supposed 10 have been far ron. I'm
CONSUMPTION. have been completely cured with
Jayne's Expectorant.
heep IL always in the hnuse-the Cold cure
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-07
BORN.

STEELE ON May ;, 1900 to Mr. and Mrs MEL,
WIN y STEELE, twin boys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-21
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Sept 8-Liauida,ion in lines o. all
sorts and sizes flooded the wheat pit all day This
because Liverpool was up only I'D In the face
q the bulge here Yesterday and because clear wealth
was predicted FOR the Northwest. The idea that
II is well to market commodity while the demand
still exists also factor in the slump which
marked ttday's trading There considerations
on the other side of the fence-such higher En-
elish country markets and strength at London. az
well as rain in the Northwest early-but they did
not coun..
October opened at TekaTs%c One big long set
the ball rolling down bill and the thus indi-
Gated followed by others There was
considerable stoploss selling under 7Tilc Before
the end had come october had dropped 70 ITh@
Tssc. and the close was iAc under yesterday at
ne
Corn quiet and dull paying but little stten-
ton TO wheat. October closed &c lower. At &isc
Trade in oats Of small lccai order, hut the
market steady. October closed unchanged at
Iiz@2s.c
Provisions were firm the cash demand still being
good and stocks low with heavy shipments OF prod
uces in prospect October pork closed l2hc higher.
lard lec higher and ribs Sc better.
The leading futures ranged follows:
~lEa