davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-06
What Is Life Without Health?

By the use of Haggards Specific
Tablets. thousands have been restored
to health and saved from premature
grave. They are an absolute Specific
for Indigestion, Nervous Debility, Con-
stipation. Kidney and Bladder trouble,
Sexual Weakness, Impotency Seminal
Losses. Lost Manhood, etc. they never
fail. Haggard Tablets are the product
of the latest. most skillful and learned
research in Materia Medica and are
different from all other remedies OF the
class. They begin at the seat OF the
disease. and act directly and specific
ally upon the Mucus, Gland. Venal
and Nerve Structures. and give vital
effect 10 the tissue OF which the strue-
lures are formed. cleansing the entire
system from all impurities, giving re-
newed vitality and vigorous health.
Call on your druggists and try them. II
they can't supply you, they can be had
on receipt OF price from the Haggard
Specific Co, s0s Norcross Building. Al.
ihnta, Ga, Price 81 per box. on slx
boxes for s.. Booklet 81 Testimonials
cent free on application. Sold by Lion.
man Bros Savannah
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-06
FITzGERALD's CARNIVAL.
This Thriving Town Preparing t.
Give a Big Show.

inns thriving Town preparing To
Give a Big Show.
Fitzgerald, Ga, Nov 4.-Fitzgerald
is arranging for one of the largest car
nivals and trades displays that ever
took place in South Georgia. A meet
ing Of the business men is to be held
some day this week to arrange all the
details, such as appointing different
committees to look after subscriptions,
etc, The date talked of is from Dec.
8 to inclusive. Candidates for COVER
nor will be asked to pay the city a
visit on different days through the
week.
The carnival will embrace the coun-
ties of Irwin, Wilcox, Berrien, Worth,
and Coffee. with a magnificent trades
display by the merchants. A space 300
by $50 feet will be set aside for the
up-to- date midway shows, including
the Streets of Cairo, portraying Orien-
tai life and amusements in the Far
East, giving exhibitions day and night.
The race horse men are also talking OF
three-days' meeting of trotters, pac-
ers and runners, and Fitzgerald's crack
half mile track will be put in good con-
dition for the event if it is decided to
hold the meeting.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-06
WoMEN's CLUBS.
Convention of the Georgia Fedora
ton Meets in Athens.

ton Meets in Athens.
Athens. Ga. Nov. 5.-The Georgia
Federation Of Women's Clubs meets in
this city tomorrow. over two hun
dred and fifty delegates are expected.
Mrs. Harry G. White has as her guest
Mrs. J. s. Morgan. president Of the
Savannah Women's Club. Among the
most prominent Of the South Georgia
delegates, who have already arrived.
are: Mrs. j. s. Morgan. Savannah;
Mrs Y. s. Watkins and Mrs. Harry
Whaley Of Jesup, Mrs c. C.. Brantlcy,
Of Naldosiai Mrs. wilkins Jones and
Mrs. George Fitzpatrick OF Waynes-
boro. Mrs T. .. chestney. Mrs WAL
Ter Lamar, Mrs. H. n. Willet. Mrs.
!. G Moore, Mrs. n. O Story and
Mrs. Morrison Rogers, of Macon. Mrs.
Lindsey Arlington. Mrs. ). Hard
ft Jackson and Mrs ~ Holcombe
oi Augusta. and Miss Julia A
H m NIlledEeyllle.
i.af ~ ths university football
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-06
"Tybee light
To Rabun height

Savannah has invited the command
er-in-chief OF Georgia's army and
navy. the legislative bodies. the su-
prcme Court and other state officials
and the Mayor will no doubt do the
h0nOrs az gracefully as did Mayor
Washington OF Macon, IN 1851. But the
society az that date looked higher than
governors and legislators. etc, for dis
Unguished invited guests. II bore
in nina that the greatest men Of all
ages loved agriculture and were happi-
csf when in retirement, Nike Washing
ton. Jefferson. Calhoun, clay, Web
ster and others. iD their rural farm
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-06
Sacred to the Memory of
WILLIAM BRANDETH
Dieter Known as Bid
Who Went over the Range,
October 20. 1899.

"There lays poor Bill" the old man
said, as he drew near to the spot. HE
was a good fellow, but" shaking
his grizzled old head-"I'll tell you
more about him some other time"
During the afternoon we followed
him about, from place to place. lis
tening to his quaint talk, oftentimes.
brought to establishment by his classic
illusions and other evidences of ed
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-06

He had said: The states are united,
not consolidated:
" Not chaos-like together crushed and
bruised,
But like the world tremendously con-
fused,
Where order in variety we see,
And where. tho all things differ, all
agree"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-06

Lady Sneerwell. - 'Have your
daughters accomplished much in mu-
sic?" Unfortunate Father-"Yes--the
tenants below have moved. Punch.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-06
railroad sale Conf,rmea.

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 5.-President Mer-
rill of the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas
City Railroad confirms the purchase
by his road of the Kingston and Mis-.
sissippi Central Railroad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-06

team by the Tar Heels on Saturday
last has only served to intensity their
determination to defeat Auburn on
Thanksgiving day in Atlanta.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-06

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Nov. 5.-Fire de-
stroyed the Court House and a number
OF business houses at Livingston, Ala =,
to-day. The loss IL not known.
Evening star., 1901-09-07

WANTED-TWO YOUNG COLORED GIRLS 7
do the work for small family. Apply 1875 20
r
Evening star., 1901-09-07
ACCOUNTANTS.

T. n BATEA
Puhitc Accuuntant and Au11tee.
Rcom llO. Weshinstea Loan md Trust hniIAlno.
Aea-U 9th &n4 = eta ~. Ie1epAone Ne. 05A
Evening star., 1901-09-07

SCALP TREATMENT AND sHAAfPOOiNG GIVEN
at private homes Address Mrs. a. y. BART
LETT, Box &z, Station n. ss7-sts
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

transactions with the bank, giving notes
and signing over his interest in the re-
serve fund in the hands of the United
States Treasurer as security.
In the petition to the court the COM
plainant sets forth that Mr.. Holden
should be enioined from receiving the
money due under the contract, and that
the same should be paid over to the bank
Oh his account. To effect this the suit
is brought with the parties named as de-
PENDANTS.
Yesterday ]. T. Petty, the District
Auditor, submitted a report upon the
case, in which he says that the guaranty
period ended on November 9, 1901, and the
Superintendent of Sewers reported at that
time that the work was in good condi-
ton and that no repairs were necessary
The Auditor says that, in accordance with
the usual custom, the Treasurer of the
United States was notified, and advised
that final settlement was authorized.
The Auditor takes the view that this
terminated the connection of the Dis
trict with the contract, and also its re-
sponsibility for the payment of the re-
serve fund.
Cancellation of Tax Sale.
Andrew B. Duvall, the Attorney for the
District, yesterday submitted an opinion
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
A Regulation Wanted Covering the
Taking of Bait.

The District Commissioners have re-
Gently received a number of complaints
relative to the taking of bait from the
waters of the bathing beach They have
been informed that this was done in vio-
lation of law, and have been asked to put
a stop to the practice
An appeal to the United States Com
mission of Fish and Fisheries showed
that the permits issued by that Commits
sion, covering the waters of the District
OF Columbia, are general in character and
do not apply to special localities. j. II.
Dunlop, Secretary to the Commission,
stated that if any restrictions were made
they would have to be enforced by the
authorities governing the bathing beach
Major Sylvester, in a report upon the
subject, recommended that the Commits
sioners prohibit all persons from taking
bait from these waters. He said this ac-
tion was necessary, as the basin is un-
der control of the Commissioners
He thought that there was sufficient
space for fishermen in the waters of the
Potomac without infringing upon the bath
ing beach.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

At the meeting of the Y. NJ. C. A. Lit
erary Society Friday night the following
question was discussed:
Resolved, That political machine is
necessary in municipal politics"
The affirmative was sustained by
Messrs. Weston, Hartwell, Davis, and
Thomas. The negative speakers were
Messrs. Gibbs, Hamilton, and Drew. W.
P. Williamson acted as critic and judge
and rendered a decision in favor of the
affirmative. On the merits of the ques
tion the audience also voted in the af-
firmative. The subject for debate at the
meeting on Friday night next is as fol-
lows:
Resolved, That the powers of man are
unlimited"
Ladies as well as young men are in
vited to attend these meetings.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
SUIT IN EQUITY
AGAINST DISTRICT.
4 BANK ENTERS THE COMPLAINT.
Reserve Deposit of n Contractor
Cause of LitiGation-CanceJI
ton of n Tnx Saie-TunneI
- Under Patent Office.

The Commissioners have been notified
of suit in equity filed in the Supreme
Court, naming Henry C. Holden, William
Oscar Roome and the District Of Colum-
bia as defendants. The purpose of the
suit is to recover the sum of ss7s.53 from
the District, which is alleged to be due
by Mr. Holder to the Ohio National Bank
of Washington, which brings the suit.
Mr.. Holden was contractor for build
Ing sewers for the District five years
ago. Under the terms of his contract the
sum named was retained as guarantee
for the work done. In the meantime Mr..
Holden is alleged to have had certain
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

to the Commissioners relative to the can
collation. of tax sale on property on which
an erroneous certificate was issued.
The property in question is the south
half of lot 8, block 3, Burketts subdiyi-
sion of Mount Airy and Friendship, a val
| liable parcel assessed in the name OF
| Isaac E. Shoemaker, and now owned by ].
| W. Collins.
| Facts show that there was default in
the payment of taxes on the lot for the
| year 1898, and that it was advertised and
| sold to Charles S. Wiltsie, OF Rochester,
| N. Y, in the tax sale of 1899. But the
record of the tax sale in the Office of The
| Collector of Taxes improperly describes
/ the property as lot 80 and improvements.
The report of the Collector for 1ling with
the Recorder of Deeds also describes the
| property as lot 80 instead of lot ).
Owing to these clerical errors in the
records, a statement OF taxes was issued
| to Mr.. Williamson, July u, 1900, from
| which was omitted any reference to the
tax of 1893 or the sale of 1899.
I Mr.. Duvall stated that, in his opinion,
the description of the property contained
in the written report of the Collector of
Taxes filed with the Recorder of Deeds
| was fatally defective. He says there was
a sale of lot 3, and a reported sale of lot
| ject of this report is to give notice to the
| owner of the property and to all per-
| sons dealing Herewith that 1t has been
| sold for taxes, which in this case mani
| festly failed to accomplish the purpose.
The Attorney advises the Commits
sioners that a conveyance Of the prop
erty based upon the tax sale of 1899 would
| be Intellectual to give title, and that,
| therefore, the sale should be cancelled
Dr,I r. ,Iae .lol H.
purchaser.
| Mr.. Duvall further informs the Com
missioners that the omission of refer
| ence to the tax sale bars the collection
of the tax, and entities the owner to
have the property discharged from the
same.
Road Under Patent Ohice.
few interested persons are behind an
! endeavor to cut an srchway through the
& Stt Gts::SS Building from nerth to
south. so as to continue Eighth Street
through between + and Streets. 1t has
been suggested that such an archvay
would spoil the south approaches to the
/ building, which constitute one of the
really beautiful architectural effects on
| the public buildings of Washington. This,
however, does not daunt the advocates of
change. and they prefer to change the
beautiful stairways for a dirty tunnel
under the building
The matter has Just been revived in a
letter to the Commissioners from Joseph
|. keefer, who asks them to do all in their
| power to bring about the result described.
MIR. keefer refers % the petition sent TO
Congress at the last session, and says the
project is to be renewed at the next ses-
sion. Mr.. keefer says that the proposed
tunnel would accommodate business in that
quarter OF the city and would be a con-
venience of great value. Mr.. Keefer sug-
gests that common sen1e demands legisIa-
! tiop which viii effect the change.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

Best Granulated Sugar, SC; California Hams
fresh smoked. Sc; Full Cream Cheese, lac; Fresh
oyster Crackers, SIC; lib packages Best Mae
aroni Sc; lbs Pure Buckwheat for 25e; CALI
sornia Pri,nes Sc; Pears. &c, Peaches, l0c; April
cots I2I1c: Sirloin Steaks and Roasts l2l2c;
..old Time Family Flour. $40; ''star of the
East Fancy Patent. Si-1i.
AT j. t. d. PYLES' SIX STORES,
40 .th ST. Sc. II 9TH st. ne. 9l4 nth St Sc,
cor Sd st. and Nd. ne, lS3 Monroe ST.,
Anacostia and 9s> "a. NV.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
The Condition es sne Poor.

Few people understand how the Asso-
ciated Charities does its great work for
the relief of the poor and distressed.
Charles F. Weller, its Secretary, Will
give an illustrated lecture, showing con-
ditions in the siums. alleys and novels OF
Washington. Sunday night, in the Metro
politan A. NJ E. Church, N Street north
Hasf
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
BICYCLE VICTIM IMPROVED.
james McNabb, Suffering From Brain
Concussion. Expected to Recover.

The condition of James McNabb. the
victim of bicycle accident at Third and
D Streets northwest, Friday afternoon,
and who is still at the Emergency Hospi-
tai, is said to be much improved. He is
suffering from concussion of the brain
The doctors say that the chances for his
recovery are very good
Mr.. MeNabb was injured by being
knocked down by bicycle. ridden by FIJI
more Warder. who was following a fire
engiae. Warder is still detained at the
Sixth precinct. waiting the .esult of Mr..
MeNabb's injuries.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
LoDGER RANsAcKs HOUSE.
Stranger Rents n Room and Steals
Two Gold Watches.

young man who recently rented a
room on the second floor at 1922 Jeffer-
son Place, before taking up his quarters
betook himself to the third floor OF the
house while the occupants thereof were
absent. When there he found a gold
watch and confiscated 1t. He then went
to another part of the house, where he
found a second gold watch. This. he
thought, would further help him to be on
time. and he appropriated it also, and
then departed the house.
Since that time he has not been seen
or heard of.
The losers by the deal are Mrs. Emily
na ..::.saen and Mrs. Eta 4. Goodwin.
The young man, when at the house,
stated that he was connected with the
Judge Publishing Company.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-foui
hours were reported at the Health De-
nartment un to noon yesterday: Ann John
son. 80 years; Alexander Roane, 20 years;
Lettia Hood. s. years; Milton C. Barnard
SO years; Daniel White, SO years; Eliz-
abeth Evans, 81 years; Jack Cole, q
years; Raymond Cameron, 10 months;
Thelman Amber, months; Raymond
Brown, months; David L. Norris,
month; Katherine V. Meading, days;
Carrie Carter, days; William Cook,
days.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

22-inch fine bleached Irish Napkins,
soft finished and weighty f1 76
the sl.S5 kind for, per N
5,s ed sseseh t s ~ S9Psiss' 555.a $3.50 SZOO
6S-inch heavy bleacbed table arr
damask, special value per ~
yaTu .......- -....-...-' "
70-inch wide extra heavy rnH
cream Irish Table Damask, 1eN
exceptional value at, per yard wv
66-inch, very weighty bleach 7ec
ed Scotch Table Damask, usu- ~
ally $1.00 at per yard ......-... ~
64-inch wide extra heavy
hand-loomed cream table da- S7c
mask, selling at 35c, per yard, III
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Thanksgiving DomesfCs.

6SN91-inch Dwight Anchor Bleached
Sheets, hand torn and ironed; AAC
finished with deep hem; soc VjE
kind, for. Observation-Disclosures. EV
72X90-inch Dwight Anchor Bleached
Sheets, hand torn and ironed: ssH
finished with deep hem; Coo "a ~
S1x90-inch Dwight Anchor Bleached
Sheets, hand torn and ironed: snr
finished with deep hem; 65c ,IQS
kind, for.
9ex90-inch Dwight Anchor BleachA1
Sheets, hand torn and i"~-
finished r-;-'
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Tbs 1uasbinston Gimes.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1901.
Weather Indications.

Rain and colder today. High easterIy |
winds, shifting to westerly. Fair tomor- |
row.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
airinx.s. r"s"ss. Blankets.

sisins.'. s"snss. Blankets.
Three very special items:
20 pairs of ia silver gray
Blankets, made by the celebrat-
ed Santiago Mills of California,
with deep borders of blue, red,
and gold; regu- q . HE
lar price, 81, for. .VOsGS
so pairs of ia All-wOol Scar
let Blankets, finished with deep
black border and crochet edge
weighing 5.1-2 lbs-regu-
lar price, $3.50, E3 so
10r. ........... .~SeS~
35 pairs of ia California
Blankets, weighing ) II lbs,
finished with heavy silk bind
ing, with borders of red, blue,
and pink-regu- GO *
lar price, So, for. OOslO
First ficor-new annex.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
TEMPERATURE.
THE SIN AND NOON

Highest temperature, 10 p. m. "a
Lowest temperature, 4 a. m. 30
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
STREET LIGHTING

High ude......... 5:44 AM. and ely p N
Low tide. IL :01 AN. and L 10 T. n
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
This is the biggest sale of rec

42x36 Dwight Anchor Bleached Pill
low Cases, hand torn and fC
ironed; made with deep hem; IL
the I5c grade, fer ...-.......
45x3G-inch Dwight Anchor Bleached
Pillow Cases, hand torn and nC
ironed; finished with deep hem; ~
the lie kind, for .............. ~
5OxS6-inch Dwight Anchor Bleached
Pillow Cases, hand torn and 10c
ironed; regular 19c quality, II
54x36-inch Dwight Anchor Bleached
Pillow Cases, hand torn and 4 SC
ironed; finished with deep II
hem: PIC Kind, for. ~
54x9O-inch Dwight Anchor Blcached
Sheets, hand torn and irnned' -
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Y. NJ. c. A. Literary Society.

Lamps lit today. y..................5:19 Pm
Lamps out tomorrow ow..........6:O1 A. N
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Washington Paris

Among the interesting exhibits
at the late Paris Exposition was I
fine display of Rcrick Air Cushion
Trasses OF all kinds. supporters,
and various appliances for rnen.
women. and children, from I2cI
T 81 y. W. which took the high
est award over all compcti.ors.
American and foreign The Rorick
Air c..5hion T.uss Company leads
the world Two weeks trial. Two
years rliaranfee- Srf.fs.sse sad
consultation Tree lz3I : s. n
".
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Thanksgiving Linens.
Sc fine Table Decorations:
A gorgeous offering of these fiji

Dttoi
72-inch extra heavy cream 7cT
Irish table damask, our regu- ~
lar S1.o0 quality, per yard. "
26-inch fine bleached Scotch Nap
kins. the regular 81. "a m
quality an for. per d0a- N3.UU
Extra heavy blsached Turk orr
ish Bath Towels, size 80 by 60. /AI
regular soc value, each......... ~
800 dozen heavy hemmed 101r
Linen Huck Towels. size u ~
by 80, very special at....... ~
72-inch extra heavy double satin ia
BILE damask, made by the celebrated
John s. Brown & Sons, o. IN
new, elegant patterns. XII
worth S1.75, at per yard. " tsOV
Linen Department, first floor, section
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
TIDE TABLE

Sun rose. .6:52 AN Sun sets. .4:42 PM
Moon rises.......... Noon sets. 800 p N
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

5-s size all linen bleached 7Pr
Irish napkins, special, per doz- nj
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

Japanese Paper Napkins, as 1nC
sorted designs-regular price sil
per hundred, 20c-for ........ u
Granite Iron Dish Pans, EOr
17,qt. size-regular price 79c Gfl
Family Size Market Baskets, nNr
made with cover and strong FEJ
HANDKERCHIEF price 40c-for ~
Crumb Pans and Brushes
highly decorated with scroll nHc
orDamentatioE-regul price /S
5Oc-for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, anC
made with metal hnftnu- HesG
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Thanksgiving Cooking Utensils

Double Roasting Pans. made of ex-
ira heavy sheet iron, self-basting-
We offer three sizes, 10 by A0F
Is for 19c, II by 16, S9c, II by lHS
II, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Pastry Boards, made of fine nnc
clear quality lumber, size i6 ~
by 22-the price .............. ~
Hardwood Rolling Pins, reg PH
ular size at the special price ~
Granite Iron Basting Spoons, Qr
with extra long handles. reg VI
ular selling price, 15c. for .......O
The Enterprise Food Chopper-has
our kpiyes-will cut anything nor
the line OF eatables-reg- 4xI
lar price $3.50, for ...........VO
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Thanksgiving H0usefurEishil7gs

GOT. Granite Iron Cra nberry 1nC
Sauce Kettles. regular price 1Sl
eOc, for Observation-Disclosures. ~
4-qt. Granite Iron Potato n0C
saucepans. regular price soc. ~
4-qt. Tea or Coffee Pots, nnC
made of granite iron, regular YI
price SOC, for ................6 ~
Household Scales-very durable and
accurate, will weigh "a lbs nor
by ounces-regular price, $3.50 w
Japanese Straw Table mats, AnC
in set-regular value, Csc u III.
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mincing Knives, hard W
L..
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

u.
Gu . ~
5-S size all linen bleach
ed Irish napkins, extra n IN
la heavy; 9TH the s1'S5 kind for ffV
22-inch fine bleached c. 1c
Scotch Napkins, regular i ~
S1.50 value, per dozen. ......V 1s6O
so pieces of heavy red and blue plaid
Glass Toweling, is inches n Sc
wide-regular IL 1-2c quality. W.
special, per yard ............ "a
200 of the best quality Scotch red ard
green fringed Cloths. 2C1 ~
yards square, sold regu- II
larly at sl.50, special price " ~
"
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

Andrew B. Duvall, the Attorney for the
District, yesterday submitted an opinion
The Washington times., 1901-09-24
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Corn Opens Low and Weak, But
Closes Very Strong.


CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Wheat has ruled
shipments, 3,5sS,000 bushels and 9,281, 600
factors. They induced liquidation on the
part of local bulls, and short selling by
pit traders. The Northwest was a fair
seller. The buying was confined to pit
shorts and a few resting orders in COM
mission house hands. Later, the market
rallied with corn. Liverpool was sd low
er. receipts were slightly larger than last
year; clearances were 17.0oo bushels. The
cash demand was very slow; nothing re-
ported here and only three loads at the
seaboard
Corn opened lower and for time was
rather weak on scattered commission
houses and local selling. Later, upon re-
ports of a good cash demand and the
buying of September delivery by eleva-
tor and cash people. the bull interests
came to the support of the market, and
under their buying prices advanced stead
lily, the closing being strong. December
shorts were nervous, and covered freely.
The bear element is now confinng its in
tcrests to the May. which is evidenced by
the narrowing of the premium to lkc.
Cash sales Were reported at 500000
bushels The seaboard had fifty-fiVe loads
including the Chicago sales. The visible
supply increased 425,000 bushels. Receipts
We're 2S1 cars, with 400 estimated for to-
morrow.
Oats opened easier on selling out of a
local long lire of 10000 May. A reaction
followed on buying by shippers, and the
strength in corn. The closing was firm.
Car lots were strong. with rather an urg-
ent demand for both shipments and con-
sumption. The visible supply increased
272.0J0 bushels. Receipts were 1876 with
230 estimated for tomorrow.