davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31


The grand Jury has indicted Wafter
G. Smith. editerof the Advertiserf for
perjury. u is alleged in the indictments
that he denied lSnoWledgesof the name
of q corporation said 10 have been ap-
preached By members ofrt1e legislature
with solicitations FOR br1bes, when, in
faet, he knew the name Of the said
bail
ia the First circuit eodrt lengthy ar-s
gur0entseErere made Jon the q1leStl0n of
the right OF heads or Departments tic
treat the infoTgnatioH they had received
as under the head Of privileged CONS
municatiorfs. Judge Humphreys took
the cases of Acting@ Governor Cooper
and Superin tendent Of PJ8lic Works
McCandless under advfseHent. Me
CandIesss has left the Office Of supeTin-
tendent OF public works. being one OF
those whom the senate refused to con-
firm FOR office as appoiuted by the gov
ernOr. The information he is, said ato
have received IT is said, when he was
in Office.
here is a congestion Of sugar in
I5aIlnll85Is owing IL sloWness in getting
It lcades ard shipped. sailing vessels
arriving mere now get very quick dis
charge, work being kept up on Them
almost might and day. The big
freishter Hawaiian, which was to have
gone. direct to New York with sugar.
VIII go to san Francisco instead. and
may come back here for another load.
The Mareoni experts sent here FROM
london To perfect the wireless tefe-
grapa system IN Hawaii are stiil wait
ing here, and il IS said by fheIn that
the Mareoni company OF London IS stiil
wiling To take the local system and
operate it if the Hawaiian company
does not make q success The system
is now working regularly, and is used a
great deal in CONNIE Icial affairs
The extra session. OF the legIslatures
Tor consideration Of appropria atoms has
not resulted in any definite. action 50
Tar.
Professor IL. s. Townsend 0fAthe E<aa-
humane school mas been appOia ted dis
trict superintendent of schools Cor NIin-
danao, Philippine islands IL win
leave at once for the. Philippines The
appointment was made by Superin-
tend2nt Atkinson of the Fhfdppines. In
Hawaii Townsend has had Experience
similar to thatCwl1ieh be wiz hays ia
his new position WIN native races
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
SLAVES REFUSE
THEIR FREEDOM

London, May 30.-Ninety-eig =
= pei. cent of the slaves of Zanzibar 2
= and PeYna prefer to remain slaves, =
= according 10 correspondence, issued =
? by the foreign office concerning =
= the working of the. DEGREES freeing =
- the slaves. Fewer slaves applied =
= for freedom jf 1864 than in 1899, =
= because, the 4sff tish commissioned =
= AYERS, -Tnost ofe4the slaves know =
= they are BOT llzeI4 tos Esin much =
= pFesent7f 6 273.1tsfceg seeing that =
? those who Ne hF6kyn on their =
2 own resources haca q difficult time >
. 90 make-a living
= The masters have been kinder =
= since the slave Iegisla ton was en- >
= acted and se5Sk to make their ser =
= vice more attractive. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31


closer The warning was not needed,
andathe young uarsmaM kept On row.
ing until he found that the lock was
closed. lie attempted to turn the boat,
which was then about fifty feet from
the dam and twenty-five feet from the
shore. but he turned the wrong way
"A moment later and the boat was in
The swiftly moving cuETent Realiz-
ing then for the first time, that they
were danger. the girfs began. scream
ing. ana the oarsman lost control of
the boat. Swiftly it was carried to-
and Just as IL Feached the breast Of
the dam over wbfcBAt thirty inches Of
water was passing, the entire eight
stood UP ana the boat went over stern
first
The drop to the rocks below is ap-
proNius tely twelve feet. Pie boat
struck she water bottom up, and as It
DISAPPEARED the whole party was under
he. Nothing more was seen by the few
persons who saw the accident for al
most minute, when the boat reap
peared with one boy clinging to its
keel Then the other young man was
seen to come to the surface and make
q frantic effort to reach shore by
swimming. The FIVE girls never rose to
the. surface.
The boy who was swimming, and who
proved to ne Osmond. became sex-
hausted and sank before he c. be
rescued
Moore, the other boy. who was cling
ing to the boat hOated half mile
down the river and his rescuers had
an eNCicing time before they landed
him in another beat He was greatly
exhausted and was slightly injured by
the falling of the boat. Up to a late
hour tonight none of the victims had
been recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
DEATH ENDS THEIR row
ON SCHyYLKIEL RIVER
BOaI02d Of Eight Gees Over Dam at Philadelphia
and All Are Lost But One.
Five Girls and Two Boys Perish as the Result Of Careless
ness Of Young Man at the Oars.
- - a. roNboaI


Philadelphia Pa. May 30.-A rowboat
containing a party OF eight young per-
sons was swept over Fiat Rock dam
I'm the Schuylkhl river this afternoon
n.sd seven OF thtu-dVe girls and two
b0y--Ws7re drowned The victims. all Of
bonn were Philadeiphians, Weres
Florence Densmore, 10
Maize Kennedy. -
Maude Butter 19.
Mamie Sullivan, ~
Florence Bond. 2L
Bertram Osm9ud, 20
= Roy Kicker IS,
The young man saved IS John Moore.
eyed 21
The party was cplqposed of memL ers
Of the Elm Social club. Thes'. with q
large humber OF Others, most If Vhom
reside IN The southern section Gf the
city, organized q picnic COR today
They embarked in gauy decorated
waEo,'s early thl7 utoruiug and ottcaed
Inelr canl sst Rose Glen alorg the
schuylkI river. on the northern ont
skirts OF this city. The party split
up after dinner for a row on the river
Heavy rains during the, past week
had made the muddy stream quite
high, ant the current was much swift
or than usual However. the unfor-
for Tnidstrean. All the girls were
huddied 'n the stern, eue Of the boys
was rowing and the other was sitting
ou The bow Of the boat
After getting m che middle Of the
river and nuding the current too swift
ward me uore During this time it
was carried slowly down stream The
boy ID ms the rowing decided To go
through tiie locks and as ne APP
-proached the dam DE was warned bv
(Ne Jock Keeper rot to approach any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31

OT PETERSBURG. May 90 1901
AmerIeanism Of the most ultra sort
- has now takeis firm hold upon the
members OF -our afistoeracy. the immediate
result being the formation Of a club for
the avoved purpose Of cuItivating the sort
Of extreme Amerieanism that ends It's ex-
preston in the most exalted circles OF New
York and Boston societr
This exclusive club has daily meetings, at
which papers on the manners and customs
Of the American -sristocracy are read by
the learned Dir, SamoEar and other philos-
ephers. and object lessons given by distin-
guished travellers from the Western Hem
isphere, These Important exercises are
conducted under the direction Of a ''profes-
sional," as he Is termed, meaning eVe who
has made an exhaustive study Of some
particular subject and is admittedly com.
petent to instruct others concerning II.
The name Of this professional IS Barker,
and he has given lessons Ia etiquette and
American pronunciation to great many
New Workers of the very highest fashion
He Is admirably well qualified for bis tssS.
navins been born In London, within sound
of Bow Bells at the very fountain head
OF ultra refined Americ1nisD. BEFORE com
Ing to New York be had fitted himself for
- 4 " 4 .s.-t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
SENATOR DUBOIS
On THE DECISION


Biackfoot Ida Nay -Bnited
States Senator Dubois. in a speech at
the Decoration exercises here today.
said.
"The supreme court Of the United
States, by a vote Of i've TO four, has
just decided that the possessions. which
came 40 us-on account of our war with
Spain are dependencies Our court Of
last resort has decided thatteengress
has the sole power to govern these pos
sessions. Up 70 this time there c0ald
be no discrimtnationtby congress be-
tween Idaho ana New y 0rk-
SIT is cur duty to accept this decision
and obey w e p1Ust obey our laws. and.
the supreme court is our last tribunal
TO decide the Jaw add interpret the con
stitution. hope in the future years,
when oar people are called upon -
decBgate the graves of our dead sol
dielSf that there WIN not be divided
opiafon as to whether we are decOrat-
Ing the graves 6f those who died for
the cause OF humanity and liberty or
of mercenaries fighting for the glory
and aggrandizenae of their country
and for this alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
WHOLESALE MURDER
OF LITTLE BABES

= London, May sax sensation =
= has been caused at birmingham =
= By the discovery of the bodies of =
= thirtE-0ae infants in a. cellar be >
= meath an undertaken S. establish =
= n1ent The bodies were in various =
= stages of decomposition, and mud =
= died together in soap boxes. =
= The establishment was conducted ?
= by widow, who today was =
= eharged with causing the infants ?
= deaths. lhe prisoner was re- =
? HAanded- =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31

the first prize was won BY the son OF
Baron Graft, one Of yeung CrimminslEy's
most intimate friends-won BY concentrat.
ing his mind upon the awful vulgarity
shown by the Beers in forcing Themselves.
uRannounced, upon the most exclusive Brit
Ish camps, even when they knew that they
were not wanted
Tie invaluable Barker has printed
snau book for the exclusive use of AmerI-
car gentIemen. which tells them how tney
shoeld depOrt themselves in their inter-.
course with BarkRr's coUnErymen OF the
"welI connected" caste. The chapter en-
titiel How to relieve the fnanciaI en-
baraassment OF an earls near relative
without hurting his feelings is illustrated
with a beautiful picture OF wen con
nected gentleman pulling a diseonso ate
INNS ache and saying. Il shall have to
make you my banker this evenIng. deah
boy"
A copy Of this book, beautifully bound
in piece Of rhinoearos hide that was
taken from the cheek Of an inpoverished
heir to a dukedom has been offered BY
Barker asa prize to the Cub member who
8 tub' and this beastlv American
weather MICHAEE STROG0FF.
Transcribed By D. 4ltS L. FORD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
KEEPING WAqCR
FOR ANARCHISTS

Paris. May GA dispatch to the
Patrie from Bareeiona, Spain. says
sThe police are keeping a vigilant watch
on the frontier and at the ports in
orde- TO effect the Cautui-e Of two am
archists, a Spaaiard and an Itaiiaa.
who are believed TO have landed sit
Ma settles and 10 be making their way
% Madrid with the iutentior Of az
tempting to- assassinate the king
The conspiracy was hatched in an
anarchist center in North America. All
vessels from Marsei1es and Genoa are
thoroughly searched
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
GIVE UP THE TRIP.
Automobiles Cannot Cross Sandy
Deserts of Nevada,

sEinnenucca. Nev.. May -Aiexander-
j Wintan and Charles p Shaniks Of
lHeveiaud, O., have abandoned The at
reanRt to cross the continent ~ an autoe
uQoilaf last ni2hr their machine stalled
in sand unlock near thIs place. zqld
tufy were Unable TO so further The
tourieIs left here this afternoon for
Cleveland and the 2Et0uoaile viii be
shipped to that city by rail a. soon As
o. can ne extricat ed
BIr Wiutou saws 81 Is impossible for
an ordinary autonDnile to cross The
sandy deserts Of Nevada He intends q
Bi3Ee anQtner trial in a specially CONF
sfrtrted TRsc hine which he-VilI build.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31

WHY M'KINIEY MADE
STaP At. LARAMIE
ospeaial to rbe 47erald9

tSpecial TO The 4Ieraldl
Laramie AVEo., May asa-It has bsen
learned that it was not the original In
tenti8a.s of President AIeKinlAy to stop
in Laramie en- route east. Several
Isaranli es~sent q number of nice rain
bow trout 20 the president at Medicine
Bow, and the president and ms party.
breakfasted on this toothsd1ne food.
Mrs Nick tnley. partaking of a few NOR
ssis OF the fish
After the meal a vote was taken to
st6N in the town that had contributed
TO such a delightfdl meal, aad the stop
was. made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
Going to Appeal to the PoDe.

Gushing and several priests f50m Den-
ser have arrived III the city ep route to
Rome to lay before The pope tREir griev-
ances. They have been as WDfiz among
the Indians fgr s. nunhef ~ years in
ArtIOH.l and NeVe Mexico antfs elsewhere,
and sal2 tilat when applicatidiI was made
to sisHpp Mate - esiqradQ t. Feturp
tHeEn OeLheir diocese be Destined. Thav
atterllfteEt - flfFl tneiF di4ferenefS set
tled ~ Cardinal tlaripeili but sag heg
Were-refysed an audieHce. The tRil
sail on SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
HEAD0F A MAN-IS
F0UNDIN ST. LOUIS

Sc Louis. $40. May 90 The head Of
a man. wrapped in an old coat was
found near EdgwOnt Park. East ST.
Louis III today. some empty en-
s yelopes found Hside the coat, We're
addressed to r r.. Williams New York
city. Fhe coroner held an inquest oves
the head and a serdict Of suicide was
retuTned.
the mead was discovered brought to
-lfeht an old rusty razgT About zoe
yaTds from the spot WiH.re the head
Jaw a. headless body was found last
ApriL It Yves never identified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31

Manila. sIay 20.-Thirty-t three men OF
company a. Twentieth Infantry re-
gently encountered Iegov3a' 81 band near
paraCala. north Camarine province.
Surgeon ST. John was killed Fhe in-
surTents lost Eve men killed and had
two wounded.
DCniol- has again been attacked and
= Endorsements have been sent from
Martinique.
IS 3 result of the Investigation Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
$500 - - -

New York, Nay 30.-4 1isbatch to
the TrsAune from Londaa sayss An
drew Carnegie has an Sticle ID The
NineteeJh Centllry on tRf4 fItrlstriaI
outlook in Great Britaln. SIS aaE IS gone
rrom England says Mr. Carnegie is
its monopoly Thsf has been 40 retro
gres sion Altogether the arGcle Is a
rebut1e - many British pesslnlists who
nave written or the same subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
AMERICAN SOLDIERS KAYE FIGHT
WITH Band OF FILIPINO REBELS

burg May 21 Lieutenant James Howen
Of the sixth artillery win Re tried
by court martith Second Lieutenanf
Charles r. LLOYD, ir. also of the Sixth
artillery. and Or. Overton- who sdEessed
the wounds received by Lloyd al the
hands of Howell. haEe been released
from arrest
Memorial day was observed here as,
q holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
CHFRCH TRUST, rs
FORMED IN OHIO.

Chicago, May S0.-A special to vhe Trib-
une from Toledo. o. SAYS; The Church
trust OF Toledo now is a fact the formal
organ izatiQh having been completed at a
me lng held last night Under the name
~ lne Federation 0f Church and chris
close uuiCu has seer horned the object
of which isttO eXleAd religious work into
etet5 nome ~ me city a constitution
SITTING forth che objects 81 the federation
was aqoVted end the work outlined IN q
general Iaauuer.
tle intention IS 20 invite every resident
81 t8ledos aTlq- Ttc1nity-to join one of the
churches. Specia3 foJts VIII o. made
10 attract those WAC pro Tess 70 relision,
and to secure them 7s MEMBERS OF some
hofiy affhlated with The federation En-
etlairInerts more sIaborate ana am
biLous thaa any possfblss FOR ore church.
Wltt be given and the strangers in the
eltE ana ehurch-goers VIII be invited
eil4 -lFen.a chance 70 become aeQuainted
United work for muuicipal reform also
Is one OF the objects Of the fedora zion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
- Get TIPS From Amerfes-

y ~ York May Sl-Tlle TForid sa
C. Arthur Pearson The millionaire fegs-
paper and ma game nr0prietcsr 81 lssrlglC,n.
= coming - the aited s. stfs tticly
AIoericant ue wspaper ERefhgds. MI eaf-
son owns about thirty r1biica tflft 81 dai-
lies. WCclflles and f1Outslies. Efee Has
engaged passage 30 The ~ hite Star hrer
Oceanic. Whtch wiI sail from Isiverfle5ai
on June s. He viii sueffif ONLY "a 1gesess ia
me nited states
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
lrKINLEY LEANING
TOWARD FREE TRADE

p Montreal. Nay 30 Speaking at y
e. lunchecn rendered in his honor to- .
2 DAY. Jules Siegfried, the French >
= statesman, said President Ackin- >
= ley told him iu a. recent interview .
= that ne was no lOnger-uu ultra ,
= DT0roC ti0ulsr- o
= The United states had reached .
= that period IN it's histnrE when it =
= became necessary to so out into ,
= the world and secure markets. aud =
= Che necessity Cor heavy protection 3
. bad largely disappeared. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
Entire Fleet Wrecked

Iront0n. o.. May 3o-The towboat
Acorn, With = Fleet 81 coal from PittsturE
TO- Cineltnati. stfnck rhe pisrs OF tho Nor
folk a. s. extern bridge al Kenora Az
va. today. Sinking eight barges 81 coal
axe SWEEP 1WuE TIE wharf boEf 5erT,
piers and fleets 81 Tiultler1 The accident
ocFprreo 81 q tog. There were no casual-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
5 lust USE DOUBLE WIRES


sic overhead trolley system in the I-nited
= States YES apparently foreshad0wed b.
Speaial Master tn Chanoerv Frank =.
Weau, when he fued his report in tle
clerk on che United states circuit court.
Sluuld Judge GTosscup apprcve the
uuon3Es 0l the master 81 nual hearing,
rho street RAILWAY -egmpauies Of Peoria
olrectly. and All tractlQn 1ues operating
rne single trolley system Indirectly, VIII
giving return circuit without using the
trth as a medium.
Master 81 can. AFTER an exhaustive in
Festi cation and hearing of about three
years curing which testimony Was laiEen
in many ri the larger cities OF the Lfntod
StaLes rules that the current from the
pipes and rhaL TIE Peoria -W atcrForiss
euu1ptuy taete gore has COON grounds TOT
olueges iie ttcomr0ends THAI the in
sun fton prat - Cor be Issued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
- Il of1aholna

wool h,aTf5 O. r. MAY 90.-Parties dig
EluE tFil t MOSCOW. fifteen niles
sous neasf al bore strlick d vein 81 Oh
Whlfh soon dfEe oDed into E1shcr frb5
~ tereea itt - tne brink u tfIe wei
elri lHfeigg ~ aete 81 Ergund before The
tloE co4l4 na cceckeo Aioseow q oit the
CANADIAN river
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
Justsee Brewer to BIar17y.

BIAS been rfsade of the engl cement 0f as
s1ctate J usfira. DoKld 81 Hrewer III the
gnitei 50 supreme and Miss
uena 2dm Mott, est sown .1Ooi
telcueF 81 tals q fyf diina Nil
-slze rfiera reHL week gt0rE t.,
UlsoFe She sfarest I'e Miss Aloti
Fesilla- MISS AfUtf y fOf toe
AIorse school. JGstice ht' W.d-
owner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31
SALE OF MEXICAN MINES.
Former Senator Wheeler of Colorado
the Purchaser

the Purchaser
New COX May sy.-A special to the
world from syracuser n. y. says- Mrs.
Mary -. Grate, principal of TomplSins
school is in Durango. MeNico. on busi-
ness connected witt, her mines. Word has
been received that .sit' has sold the mines
10 81 Clark Wheeler q former senator
them He has been putting up tbs. money
with which Mrs. Grace has been fighting
her ease This he did with the under
standing thai lie was 70 have an option
on her interests when tRc litigation WAS
AlT Wheeler- was one q tne founders
% The CITY Of Aspen one OF the large
claims which wheeler had TO settle was
stbat Of the LAWYERS IN the case Young
Grace went 20 t7aran9h, and made COT
traesS With SONS eft - 70 coudI,ct
the seits iQr one half aey cuuld
filed an objection hs
ceeded his authority
contract
Obelfsk
sioux CSty Ia
obelisiI Which p
Ine9no a Se
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31

is ole Of Utah's greatest resources,
Tie Herald publishes more min
ing news '-asn any other Utah
new4paper-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-31

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is 4
Fair; slight changes in Temperature /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
Futures Steady and Hiaher.

New York November 1 The cotton mar
ket opened strong 10 Co II points higher on
81 small stampede of the bear faction and
brisk demand trOm outside interests, Europe
leading the latter buying For some time
after the call the market continued To i'm
prove, January working up TO 16I on ac-
tive general buying.
Nearly nh news was hullsh. with heavy
to killing fr0sts shown on the government
chart for the uofthern portion Of Tie Cen
trul and Western belt Moreover the fore.
cast was Tor heavy fr0sts 10 freezing tenn
peraturrs tonight pretty much over tho en-
tire belt, -yluwcd by sim colder weather
tomorrow. Private tclegratus reported "a
drop 10 80 degrees al Gainesville Texas.
and - IN Memphis Tenn. lee was said
10 have formed 4n pats OF Tennessee This
news sont Liverpool mp 8 10 Si3 points and
caused nm opening rise of ~ 10 ~ puhts In
New orleans. Local bears. however, were
quick 10 note that public buying was NOT
extensive and shat the bulls we're not ar
grcsHye. Large port and interior receipts
with the liberal estimate for tomorrow $
New Orleans and Houston receipts later
taused the mnrket to fan oG, january re-
acting to 80 Lack OF outside backing
caused room bulls to hesitate and take
potitS on pulgcs. Crop estimates were cut
down somewhat in professional circles when
the frost news came 10 hand. Near the
close the market stlnencd up again on
southern. foreign and some ban support.
The market was finally stcdy and net 10 to
IL points higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-05
OUSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

rope had been done, and that supplies were
being greatly reduced.
Concerning the receipts Of fruits in the
New York market for October the Journal
Of Commerce gives the figures below. The
decrease in the amount Of California fruit
arriving at that place is worthy of notice
and indicates that shipments direct from
packers 10 points throughout the country is
changing the Eastern mart considerably
rs a distribution center for these goods and
proBting Southern iObhers and consumers
~ ne advantage of a direct and smuller
freight rate
Tho Louisiana Planter says Of the cane
crop; The excellent weather for harvest
ing operations stlll continues and the re
ports from the plantations are Of salts
factory nature, Indicating canes which are
rirer than is usually the case NJ this sea
son ana grinding is proceeding under the
most favorable conditions. The tonnage is
also proving to be very satisfactory, and
the supply of labor IS the most annoying
feature of the situation at the present
time, being entirely Inadequate to the de
mand, and hnmpering operations consider
ably. II Is believed, however. that the sit
nation In this respect VIII very shortly i'm
prove.
The receipts Of Sicily lemons in that mar
ket for october number 10000 boxes com
pared with $1,000 boxes for the same period
last year. The receipts from California for
October have been only 1900 boxes, against
total of II 200 boxes for the same period
In 1900. Since October l the receipts of
oranges for this market number 5000 bar
Tcls and GOOO boxes Of Jamaicas pa bar
rels Of Porto Rico and 800 boxes. and
S32G boxes from California, against ~ 440
barrels and $3.50 boxes from Porto Rico.
and $40 boxes from Cnllfe~iha for the
same period last year.
.FV.a Afu... hin ffvNNu
10 2u1.O0O barrels. compared with 900
barrels to the same dat last year The
total receipts for the whole season last
year numbered 2do.57J rnrres.
The receipts Of bananas for October mum
Der $4,000 lunches, compared with 24I 800
punches for the same period last year.