davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS,

THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS OF
G. Schuman, Ltd, have this day been
elected:
G. Schuman, President
w. w. Wright, Vice President.
George T. Kleugel, Secretary.
D. L. Wadsworth, Treasurer
r. W. Shingle, Auditor.
GEO. 7. KLEUGEL.
Secretary.
Honolulu, Sept. 4, 1901. 1858
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the stockbooks of the above company
will be closed to transfers from Tues
day, the 10th instant, to Saturday. the
14th instant, both inclusive.
GEO, II. ROBERTSON.
Treasurer
Dated Honolulu. Sept. I, 1901. 5957
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
JUDD & COMPANY.

FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED
BUSINESS COMMISSIONERS.
Office, No. BOT StangenwaId building,
Honolulu, T. II. P O. box $751;
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
Serious Consequences Feared and
Physician Called.


The ankle bug has appeared in Ak
ron. 1t is the successor of the kissing
bug and its poisonous bite is just as
much to be feared.
Miss Clara Laubert, of Ravenna,
who with her brother, Fred, has been
visiting friends here, is the first local
victim of the ankle bug.
Just when she was bitten, she is not
certain, but above and below her an
kle there was much Inflammation,
swelling and pain.
Miss Laubert returned home and was
for some time compelled to remain in
bed. A physician was summoned who
succeeded in arresting the inflamma-
ton which apparently threatened ser
lous consequences. Miss Loubert has
been unable to be on her feet for sew
eral days.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
LIFE SENTENCE.
It May be imposed
For a Petty Burglary.

There Is a limited class of offenders
in Akron whom the police are look
ing to see eventually fall under the
ban Of the habitual criminal law. A
very few have approached dangerous
ly near to that trocha from beyond
which there is only the hope of parole
TO save the victim from death in due
time, behind the bars.
1t probably is not generally known
that under Ohio's laws, next to the
death penalty, the penalty for having
been thrice convicted, sentenced and
imprisoned in a penal institution for
felonies is greater than for murder in
the second degree. Under the habitual
criminal act the courts can give from
one to twenty years in addition to
life. The only advantage over the life
Imprisonment of an habtual is that
he can be paroled, a right denied the
murderer convicted of second degree
The penalties for crimes committed
in Ohio from first degree are as fol-
lows:
First degree murder, death.
Being an habitual criminal. from
one to twenty years and life imprison-
ment.
First degree murder, with recon-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19

mendation for mercy, life imprlson.
ment.
Second degree murder, life lmprlson.
ment.
Manslaughter, from one to twenty
years.
Robbery, from one to fifteen years.
Burglary from one to ten years.
Grand larceny, from one to seven
years.
1t is possible for person to receive
a sentence of ten years and life i'm.
prisonment for the theft of a ham or
a bushel of oats under the laws of
Ohio.
A person who has served more than
one term in other states than Ohio
would be an habjtual criminal under
Ohio laws If convicted of the theft of
n ham obtained during the night sea.
son, or If convicted under the tramp
act. But one offense has been com.
mitted in Ohio. but the habitual Grim.
inal law says whether committed In
this state or elsewhere within the lin.
Its of the United States" The first
two oifenses may have been committed
before the passage of the habitua
criminal act but the law says "wheth
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
AKRON MARKETS.
(These prices furnished daily by L.
Kryder e. Sons,)

(These prices furnished daily by L.
Kryder & Sons,)
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Wheat, per bu. 66
Rye per bu. 5Sc.
Oats per bu. 36.
Corn cracked, per ton, $500
Middlings, per cwt., No / S19.00
Bran per cwt. $1,000
Timothy, No 1 bulk, per to II $1,000
Timothy, No / baled, per ton S12.
Wheat straw, baled per ton, $3.50.
Timothy, per bu. 81 to $2.25.
Glover seed $3.50.
(These prices furnished daily by
Jas, Christy Jr. & Coz
Green calf hides, No /, per lb, 9c.
Green beef hides, No. ! per lb 61ac.
Sheep pelts, 15-40.
Tallow per lb, 41ac.
RETAIL PRICES
Oats, per bu. i0c.
Corn, ear per bu 30c.
Hay baled, per cwt7Oc.
Straw baled, per cwt. 40.
Spring wheat -four, per sack, SLID.
(These prices furnished daily by
Armour & Co.
Beef dressed, per lb. T1ac to Size.
Veal, dressed, per lb. 0lac to 10c.
Lamb 10c to lie.
Mutton &c to Sc.
Hams 11lac to 12Hc.
California hams DC to 9Hc.
Bacon 10Mc TO 11Ac.
Dried beef 13c TO 151ac.
Boiled hams 1Sc.
(These prices furnished daily by Geo,
ID. Crumrinel
BUYING PRICES.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz, 13c.
Chickens, live, per lb, DC.
Butter, country, per lb 16c.
Lard, country, per ID, Sc,
Lard, compound, Sc,
Potatoes, per bu., 81.
RETAIL PRICES
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz, t6c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
CITY Notices
CITY NOTICE.

CITY NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that an esti-
mated, equalized assessment of the
cost and expense of widening Gale
street, has been made upon the lots
and lands and parcels thereof bene-
flied by the improvement thereof, and
mentioned in an ordinance providing
therefor, passed May 7th, 1901, and
is now on file in the Office of the City
Clerk, for the examination and in-
spection of the persons interested
therein.
BY order of the City Council
CHAS, II, ISBELL,
July 12-1926. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
NOTICE

null
OF the narrowing of the first alley
south from Furnace street, and run
ming easterly from Summit street.
Notice is hereby given that a peti-
ton has been presented to the Coun-
ell of the city of Akron, Ohio, praying
for the narrowing of the first alley
south from Furnace street, and run.
ming easterly from Summit street,
from Summit street to the easterly
end thereof, and Is now pending be-
fore said Council and will come up
for final action on and after the End
day of September, 1901.
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
City Clerk,
July 1219-26 Aug, 2-a-16.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
FOR sALE-By ]. I. Bachtel, 1s,

FOR SALE-By ]. I. Bacbtel, 1SS
s. Howard st. Phone 722.
New Groom house with bath room,
crate, natural gas and plenty of water;
good place to invest $500; Miami
ST, near E. Crosier ST.; now renting
at SIG. See this before it is too late.
Corner Cedar and Portage, rooms
nice location for the money, S1400.
Don't pass them by without investi
CATION; lots w. Miller, corner Celia
ave.; room for three houses and a
IL per cent income.
Bargains in properties all parts of the
city. Money to loan at lowest rates.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19

FOR SALE--416 Carroll ST.. room
house, natural wood finish, all mod.
ern improvements, street paving
paid, lot 50x130, rs feet from Market
st. S2500. Terms to suit you. Hale
& Coates. 314 Everett building Tel.
ephone 773. 2-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
&Oood JNs,ning.

HAND-TURNING of every descr,p-
ton: architects designs given spe-
cial attention. Il. Nj. Weygandt,
225 w. Market st. Peoples phone
1877. Res. BAT. 296 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19

FOR SALE-Lo1'S-see r. u.
Humes at once, before you buy your
lot. Will build to suit purchaser.
No. 113 Wolf st. 284-2S9* tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
FINGERS OFF,.
Rubber Works Employe Pain.
fully Hurt.

Frank Sulof of 10sla Falor st., an
employe of the Diamond Rubber Co.,
lost three fingers Of his left hand
Thursday afternoon, while at work in
the tire department. His hand was
caught in machinery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
Personal

MADAME LEMO may be found ut
her parlors, 70T South Water St,
all hours; can be consulted in regard
to affairs relating TO business, mar
riage, articles, lost or stolen, etc.
75-S0~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19

The well-made, stylish kind of
clothing at big sacrifice price,
GANYARD & WOOD. N
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
furniture Repaired

G. w. CHAMBERLAIN's upholstery.
All kinds of work in our line at low
est prices. ITO N. howard st. Bell
Phone 1929.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
Attend the Greatest Picnic of
the season at COTTAGE
GROVE, July goth,

under the auspices of Akron Federal
Labor union. There will be prize
waltzing, prize ball games, and a full
program of sports of all kinds. Speak
ing viii be special feature of the
occasion, Tickets 80 cents. Children
half fare NJ
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
Sackir1g and JSorirag

WANTED-Packing and storing. Fur.
niture a speciality. Kratz's Furniture
Store, 149 S. Howard st. Peoples
phone 642. Sept. "a. 1900 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19

Chickens, dressed, per ID, 15c.
Butter, creamery, per N, 25c.
Butter country, per ID, 20c.
Lard, 12c.
Potatoes, per peck, SOC.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19

FOR SALE-Two houses on Cuyahoga
st, and two on North Hill. $500 to
$1,000, not less than 500 cash w. t.
Sawyer, room 4, Doyle block. 42-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN ,
POT N Valley, .......... $4,000
2O9 N. Valley. ......... .$2400
2091a N. Valley. .$2500
223 e. Furnace, $3.50
These prices now not after whiio,
will buy.
EDWIN WAGNER, Everett bldg.
Mch.. z. July Z, 1901.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-25
A LONG TOW.
Route the Navy Department VIII
Tow the Big Dry Dock From
Havana to Subig Bay.

New York, July 2O.-It is announced
that RearAdmiral Bowlcs, construc-
tor of the navy, is taking steps for
the transportation of the Spanish dry
dock in Havana harbor to Subig Bay,
island of Luzon. Had it not been for
Rear-Admiral Bowles' foresight the
dock would, within another week,
have been in the possession of New
York capitalists, who had opened me-
gotiations for its purchase, and were
making final arrangements for the
transfer, when the navy department
stepped in and bought it.
The route and the distance the dock
will be towcd are thus stated by the
navy department.:
Havana to Canary islands, 9,1OO
miles.
Canary islands to Gibraltar, zoe
miles.
Gibraltar to Port Said, 1920 miles.
Port Said to Alden, 1,310 miles.
Alden to Colombo, 2,13o miles.
Colombo to Singapore, 1870 miles.
Singapore to Manila, 1856 miles.
Manila to Subig Bay, 100 miles.
Totol distance towed, 1876 miles.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.
IL Opens wild. the Reports showing
the Drought UnbrOken.

Chicago. July 22.-The grain mar
kets opened wild. The intense heat
of Sunday, and the early reports
showing the drought unbroken. Great
ed heavy general demand. especially
for corn and oats. Corn forSeptember
delivery opened to cents higher,
at 81 to SO cents; September oats 81
TO 15s cents higher, at 36A to 371s,
and September wheat q to ~ cents
over Saturdays closing figures. The
corn and oats pits were crowded over
with excited traders. Buying orders
were everywhere, but there was. little
for sale for some time.
September wheat. under stress of
damage claims from the northwest.
where the heat was said to have in
jured the spring-sown crop, closed at
122sM 72H. September corn closed at
59%M 591s. and September oats closed
at 3SA@3S2s.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-25
No RELIEF IS IN SIGHT.
The Weather Bureau in Washington
Sees No Relief for People of
Mississippi Valley.
IS SOMEWHAT COOLER ON THE LAKES.
Not n Drop Reported In Kansas, and
the Gulf Coast of Texas Had the
Only ShOwcr-People of Missouri
Confess Their Sins md Pray for
Rain.

Washington, July 22.-Reports from
the middle Mississippi valley stations
of the weather bureau did not indi-
cate any relief for the people of that
drought and heat stricken region.
The weather was clear throughout
the region. and not even thunder
storms were indicated. There was a
fall in the temperature at Chicago,
and the prospect is for cooler wealth
err on the great lakes. and later,
through New England. The weather
forecastcrs say there is no sign of re-
lief for the people of the Mississippi
valley.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-25
Heat PrOstrntiOns.

Mrs. Celia Shields, aged IS, died at
Waterloo. Ill.
/. f. Fowler, prominent, fell uncon-
scious from heat at Hopllinsyille, Ky.
Children were overcome at church
in Galena, H.. Sunday.
Nine deaths occurred from heat at
Kansas City. Kas.. Sunday.
There were four deaths from heat
in ST. Louis Sunday.
Mrs. {. NJ. Cornell, of Chicago, died
at st. Joseph, Mich, from heart fail
ure, fastened by excessive heat.
Frank Wurling,, of Nashville. Tenn,
was made insane by heat at the same
town.
During the brigade drill of the Illi-
nois national guard, in camp at In
dianapolis, Is men fell from the heat,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-25
FOREIGN,

monument to commemorate Com
modore Perry's visit to Yokohama in
1853 was unveiled in that city.
Heidelberg university, Germany, has
conferred the degree of doctor of
philosophy upon an American woman.
A volcanic eruption on the island of
Java destroyed many coffee planta-
tions and killed nearly 1000 persons.
The village of Warwick, Can, was
almost entirely wiped out by fire.
Hundreds of lives were lost by
floods in the Yangtse river near Han
kow. China.
Several of the Chinese whom the
United States saved from capital pun
ishment for the Boxer uprising have
been found to be innocent.
Large parts of the Russian empire
are again threatened with famine.
Relations between Russia and Japan
are nearing a crisis, according to dis
patches from St. Petersburg.
The ministers of the powers admit
that the prospect of conclusion of me-
gotiations in Picking is growing
darker.
Ida and Edith Yooland, actresses,
committed suicide in London because
they failed to secure engagements.
The transport Hancock arrived in
Manila with Adjt. Gen. II. c. Corbin
and Surgeon General George NJ. Stern
berg on board.
Lord Rosebery issued his long-ex.
pected manifesto to the British lib.
erals, but it conveys no hope of a
party future.
A conference of Protestant mis-
sionaries in Peking decided that there
was no necessity of relinquishing any
missions in China.
The evacuation of Picking by the al
lies will take place on August IA. the
anniversary of the relief of the lega-
lions.
Lord Pauncefote announced in Lon
don that a new Nicaragua treaty with
the United States was being pre-
pared.
The Baldwin-Ziegler arctic expedi-
ton sailed from Tromsoe, Norway.
Gen. Cavero, a Carlist leader, and so
persons were killed in religious riots
at Saragossa, Spain.
The duke of Connaught was in
stalled as grand master of English
as successor of King Ed
ward.
The italian government has filed
formal protest against the lynching
IF Italians by a mob at Erwin, Miss.
The United States training ship
Hartford arrived At Stockholm, Sws-
len.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-25
A Parkway Rain.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 22.-The
only report of rain or a lower tenn
perature in the southwest during the
past IS hours comes from the Calves
ton coast, where II quarter-inch of
rain fell, and the prospects are that
Sundays record breaking heat in Mis-
souri,, Kansas and the territories will
be equalled, if not exceeded. In Kan
sas City, Mo-, and Kansas City, Kas.,
for the 30 hours up to 10 o'clock
Monday morning, there had been is
prostrations. OF this number, nine re-
suited fatally, five in the Missouri
city and four in Kansas City, Kas.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-25
The drought in Kansas and other

The drought in Kansas and other
western states has been broken,
and with it has gone the excessive hot
spell.
Mrs. George W. Lane, wife Of a rich
farmer near Canton, ILL.,, was mysteri-
ously murdered by choking.
Postmaster General Smith issued an
order denying pound rate privileges to
novels, premium publications and re-
turned papers.
Prof. Triggs told his cl/ss in Eng
lish literature at the Chicago uni
versity that the Protestant hymns
were doggerel and dime novels bet
ter than Sunday school books.
Over $4,000 miners are idle as a re-
suit of the fremen's strike in the
Wyoming valley.
Engineer Henry T. Baker and Ex-
press Messenger W. A. Floyd were
killed and IA others injured in a rail-
way collision near Cover, Mo.
The steel strike is daily costing the
three companies involved $4,000 and
the workmen $4,000.
X
extensive raid upon sailors and lake
captains suspected of completely in
smuggling goods into this country and
Canadian ports.
Ten persons of a picnic party were
injured in a runaway at Racine, Wis.
The census bureau says there are So
500 Chinese in the United States,
against 1o7,475 in 1890. The japanese
number $4,000, against 1850 ten years
ago.
The Michigan barrel works at Grand
Rapids were burned, the loss being
So50,00o.
Rains in Kansas, Missouri, Nebras ska
and Iowa have temporarily checked the
fearful ravages of drought and crops
are reviving.
The maple flooring factory of TIL ON
as Foreman e. Co. was destroyed by
fire at Petoskey, Mich, the loss being
100000.
The trotting stallion Cresceus made
two heats in succession in 20694 and
2:oj in Detroit, breaking the worlds
record.
The new series of ten-dollar certifi-
Gates are to be known as Buffalo
Bill"
a prospector jumped a claim to the
Big Helen iron mine at Michipicoten,
Mich, and restaked it. The property
is worth S15,oOO,OOO.
The German exchange bank of Chill
ton, Wis. failed, with liabilities of $780,
900 and $500, 900 assets.
The fifth international Epworth
league convention opened at San
Francisco with delegates present from
all parts of the world.
Flint glass bottle manufacturers of
the United States have formed a COM
bination with a capitalization of $780,
100000.
Arnesti z. Gomez, a grandson of Gen.
Gomez, committed suicide in the Mid
way Of the Buffalo exposition.
Miss Mary Anderson, of Portland,
Me-, has been selected TO christen the
new battleship Maine.
Babe BATHS, Duser Thompson and
Abe Petway, negro murderers, were
hanged at Nashville, Tenn.
A four-story business building col
lapsed at Grand Rapids, Mich, causing
a loss of $250,000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-25
AT HER DAUGHTERS GRAVE.
Mrs. FOsburg kneeIs Mt Her Daugh-
ter's Grave ard Declares Belief
In Her Sons Innocence.

Pittsfeld, Mass. July 22.-"Oh,
May, May, if you could only come
back to us and speak one word the
world would know that this charge
against your brother is all lie."
Kneeling at the head of her daugh-
ter's grave i'm the Pittsfield cemetery,
surrounded by her family, Mrs. Rob
crt l.. Fosburg sobbed ont these
words. Then with her face upturned
to Heaven she said:
God knows my son is innocent. He
never, never shot his sister,"
The family had gone to the ceme-
terry, as is their custom on SUNDAYS.
The two remaining daughters, Esther
and Beatrice, had brought great
punches of sweet peas to lay upon
the grave. Robert Stewart Fosburg,
the defendant in the trial now in
progress, was there with his wife.
Mrs. Forburg's brothers, the Stew
arts of ST. Louis, stood on each side
of her, and her husband supported
her as she arose trembling and weep
ing to her feet. In the background
were Seneca Taylor, the massive law
yer from st. Louis, who is here to
help his old friend Fosburg through
his trouble and who said when the
crime was first charged against the
boy:
"All my time and all my money are
at your service in this extremity. 1 do
not believe the story"
The women in the party were cry
ing when Mrs. Fosburg arose and the
eyes of the men were dim. Mrs. Fos-
burg was led to her carriage and driv-
EN- TO the hotel. 1t was some time be-
fore she regained her composure.
On Match and burned 10 Death.
Covington, KY, July 22.-Whlie Car
RE Dietermann, aged 20, was walking
along the sidewalk, she stepped on \
match, which ignited her dress, and
she burned to death in great agony.
Her mother was so shocked when her
body was brought home that her re.
covery is doubtful.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-25
AN AGENTS FAILURE.
II. NJ. Newport, of st. Paul, Goes I'm.
der, with 100000 Assets and
S23O,OOO Liabilities.

st. Paul, MIMI, July 2O.-R. NJ
Newport, well known in the north
west as u real estate and loan agent
has filed petition in bankruptcy, Civ.
ing assets 100000 and liabilities $780,
600. COL Newport was a prominent
officer in the civil war, and has been
leader in business circles for over
rs wears.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-25
A STRINGENT ORDER.
All White Men Between TugeIa and
Sundays Rivers, Natal, Ordered
TO Evacuate Farms.

Durham, Natal, july 20.-In conse-
quence of the Boer raids into Natal,
and the support given the raiders by
the republicans, the military author
titles have ordered all white men, with
the live stock, foodstuffs and cloth
ing. TO evacuate all farms between the
Tugela and Sundays rivers. Any white
man remaining in this section of the
country after July 81 will be subject
to martial law.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-25
Dry weather Notes.

DIR. II. j. Waters, dean of the Mis-
souri, agricultural college, advises
farmers to sow forage crops, mention
ing COW peas, sorghum, Kaffir corn,
millet and brown durba.
Conservative grain men place the
damage to the corn crop in Nebraska
at 25 to so per cent.
b. w. Snow, the Chicago crop ex-
pert, and a man whose word goes a
great ways on the chicago board Of
trade, takes q gloomy view of the
corn outlook.
The Platte river, in Nebraska, is
dry in many places, and people are
scooping fish from the pools with
shovels.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-25
Rush of Grain Buyers.

Chicago, July 21.-Under the influ.
Chicago, July D.--Under the influ-
ence of messages which reported the
dire condition of the crop still unre-
lievcd, there was a sweeping rush Of
buyers in the corn pit during the
first hour of trading.
Wheat was fairly Gctive but firm on
higher cables and in sympathy with
corn.
In sympathy with corn strength
there was n heavy general demand
for oats.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-25
The New York Grain Market.

New York, July 22.-There was
great excitement in the grain market.
With corn up two cents II bushel and
wheat a cent since Saturday, the bulls
flooded the pits with buying orders
and before midday another cent was
added 20 the price. September corn,
for instance. which closed Saturday
at 5s1k. advanced to els and Septem-
Der wheat rose from 1884 to 1914.
Weather conditions formed the buy
ing motive