davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
BLUE YlTROL
And BIRTHSTONE
The Days Of Herod and Timour
The Tartar Recalled
With yenganee.
SOME WILD WORDS OF WAR
I'm q Whirlwind of Cyclone Di-
mensiOn Hot Shot Ii Pour
ed into General Smith
and Water Cure.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.--Represenr
tatiye sibiey. OF Pennsylvania, created
d sensation In the house today during
the general debate on the agricultural
bill. denouncIng General Jacob III.
Smith for orders he issued In the sa-
mar campaign. He declared thai Gem
eraI Smith was disgrace 10 the uni
form he wore and expressed the hope
that the president would strip him Of
his uniform within IS hours sibley's
speech was enthusiastically applauded
by Democrats and was received wish
some evidence Of approval on the Re-
publican side.
The speech was considered more re-
markabIe, In that 1t came from Re-
publican who had left the Democratic
party on the issues raised by the Span
ish war and who has since been an ar
dent expansionist.
In the course Of his speech. StbIey
said he had been an expansinoist and
defended the policy Of the administers
tion In the acquisition OF the Philip
pines. Hs then said:
| when have heard statements
made made that we were cruel in the
conduct Of war, have thought, per-
haps. partisan was speaking But
when have read during the past is
hours that general wearing the uni
form OF the army Of the United States
issues orders not to conciliate a PROV
ince. but to leave Il bowling wilder
ness and to kill all above 10 years old,
Ithen il seems to me that humanity
must have marched backward for Il
centuries and that Herod again ap.
Ipears. I have read Of Timour, the
Tartar; have read Of Achilles;
have read OF the saracen scourge, but
III thank God that since the tragse
scene on Calvary It has taken is cen
turtles to produce Smith.
THAT man ought not to be permit
| ted to stay in the service Of the Unit
ed States until the sun goes down. He
is disgrace to every man who ever
wore the uniform Of the United States
II care not how adroltly his lawyers
may frame plea the fact Is admit
ted by his own mouth that he issued
such orders is sufficient for hope that
there is courage. patriotism, humanity
and Christianity at the other end Of
the avenue that win not let him wear
the federal uniform "a hours hence
Williams tDem). of Mississippi, en-
dorsed what Sibley had said. Upon
the conclusion OF the general debate
slow progress was made with the bin,
only Is or ~ pages being disposed Of,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
PORTAGE R0kD
.y consumed.

PORTLAND April IS IA great deal
al interest IL being taken In the pro
posed extension Of the portage road
at The Dalles and the transfer of
control Of same 10 shippers and pro
ducers east Of that point A railroad
committee Of the basin board 81 trade
il considering the matter and viii uii-
doubtedly report In favor Of the pro
posed ptans at meeting Wednesday
evening When asked II the proposed
canal above The Dalles would have
any effect on this enterprise. those
interested said IT would not. AZ n
would take. undoubtedly. 25 years p
complete the canal after work began.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Today's
senate agreed to the house amends
ments 10 the oleomargarine bill, as
passer by the senate The measure
now goes TO the president.
simmons, OF North Carolina, address
ed the senate in opposition to the
Philippine government bill He urged
that the Philippines ought to be turn
ed over to inhabitants Of the islands
A conference report on the Chinese
exclusion bill was adopted. A consid-
Grafton Of the sundry civil appropria-
tion bin was not concluded.
The conferees on the Chinese exclu-
sion bill reached complete agreement.
1t strikes out portion Of the senate
bill limiting the extension of oil ex-
listing laws to life of the present treaty
and re-enacss them so far as is not in
consistent with treaty obligations un-
III otherwise provided by law and ex-
tends laws to our island territory as
far as applicable It allows Chinese
to enter for exposition purposes and re-
tains provision regarding certiication
In the Philippines.
The house adopted the conference re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
ALLEGED ROBBERY.

ALBANY. Ore. April ga dispatch
from Brownsville says at noon today,
=. II. Glass cashier Of the Bank Of
Brownsville. locked the hank and went
to dinner, on his return an hour later
he discovered that a robber had ef-
fected an entrance by breaking the
holt upon the rear door and carried
away about $780, which was left out
side OF the vaults. Robbers made their
escape without detection. No one was
seen about the bank at the noon hour
and the officers have no clew.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
MILL MEN STRIKE.

PORTLAND, April 2s,-seventy-hve
per cent OF the employees Of Jones
Lumber Mills. in south Portland went
on q strike at noon today, All told
there were in the employ of the mill
about rs men, snd svery one, having
taken the obligation of the union.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
OFF ON a oRUIsE

SEATTLE. April Is The United
states revenue cutter Bear left tonight
Tor her annual cruise in Bering SEA
and the Arctic. She had on board
Special Agent Hamilton, who goes
north for the government, q inquire
into condition OF the natives, especially
as regards educational matters. One
Of the chief missions Of the Bear this
wear is 10 land 400 Siberian reindeer
on st. Lawrence Island for use Of the
natives.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
GENERAL SMITHS ORDER.

WASHINGTON. April %. -Represen-
tative Burlesoa. of Texas, today intro
duced resolutions calling on the sec
retary Of war for information as to
whether General Smiths order rela-
tive to war in samar was based on
orders issued from washington and re-
questlng the transmission Of all orders
issued from Washington relative to
suppression Of war in Samar.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
|port on the Chinese exclusion bill
which passes the measure.
RICH STRIKES.

SALT LAKE, April zs.--A. N. Want
Land. emigration agent of the Oregon
Short Line arrived from Thunder
Mountain today. Wantiand says the
country IL heavily mineraiized, gold,
silver and copper bearing rock being
found everywhere. Much prospecting
Is going on, and many rich strikes are
reported.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
MILLIONS FOR DEPOSIT.

WASHINGTON. April u. Secretary
shaw said today that On May !. he
would increase the deposits IN nation
al banw repositories BIZ three or more
millions He viii designate a few ad-H
ditIonal repositories. II lis understood
that further increase Of the war
revenue act Is expected to result In
sharp decrease In government receipts
from til beginning 81 the fiscal year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
FAVORED PEACE.

LONDON. April 2s.--A Pretoria cor
respondent Of the Daily Telegraph says
that General Botha, with other Boer
leaders, attended the meeting Of Ut
recht and vryheId commandoes last
week and that strong opinions in IA
var Of peace were expressed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
CONDITION IMPROVED.

NEW YORK, April 2s,--The condi.
ton OF Arch Bishop corrigan has
greatly improved and he passed a
peaceful day Physicians report that
pneumonia Is thoroughly broken and
the only danger now lies in the pa
tlent's weakened condition owing to
long and severe illness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
STRONG COMBINE.

CHICAGO, April 2s.--The American
Newspaper Association has executed
agreements for an Industrial arbitra-
tion with the International Typograph-
ical Union and international Printing
Pressmen's and Assistants Unions to
continue in force for Ave years from
May /, 1902
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
cLHRKs IN LUCK

WASHINGTON. April ss-The pres
ident has signed the legislative bill.
Under It's provisions q thousand OF
more clerks who were temporarily APP
apolnted during the war with Spain
are given permanent employment and
placed within the operations Of the civ
II service law.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
Joined IN sae waikout wnsn The order

joined In the waikout wnen the order
was given.
The strike has been contemplated for
some time. but the matter was kept
secret In hopes Of arriving ~ q set.
tlement. At yesterdays meeting Of
the milImen. however, IL was decided
10 make o final demand for Mt. Jones
signature to certain clauses of their
agreement, and unless this was crown
cd with success "a strike should be de-
clared al once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
DROWNED AT TILLAaIooK-

TILLAMooR. Ore, April 2s.-Fred
stallcup was drowned at Hadley's log
ging camp today. Having to cross
creek on log he slipped of and float
ing logs closed over him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
INSURGENTS SURRENDER.

MANILA, April 2s.-The surrender Of
Of the insurgents Of the island Samar,
headed by General Guevarra. has been
officially effected.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia Boston, 1; Phlladel-
phia. T.
At New York York, q; Brook
lyn. ..
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Al st.. Louis--st. LsuIs- Detroit game
postponed on account OF rain.
At WashIngton--Wa Washington, o; Phil
adeiphla, ~.
AT Baltimore Baltimore. 3; Boston, !.
All chicago--rhicago. 0: Cleveland, 5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
five People Killed and Forty or
More Severely Injured.
| Some Fatally.
THE LIST or THE VICTIMS
One Third of the Business P0r,
tiOn Of the Town Of Glen
rose Wiped Out Of
Existence.

DALLAS. Tex. April IA teie-
phone message to the News from Nor
gan. Texas. SAYS u tornado passed over
Gienrose. small town In somerville
county. this afternoon, killing five per-
sons. injurlng 40 more and demollsh-
Ing much property
The dead are;
MRS. CARL MILAN.
REy. MIR. FORD. pastor Of Metho-
dist church.
MISS NAB coNNELL
-year.oid daughter u J. r. Nj
Ian.
BOY. named Mudgroye.
The names of the injured are not OBJ
tainable at this hour, One third Of the
business houses Of the town were de-
molished. Assistance has been sent to
| Gienrose from Morgan nut u WIN pe
morning before definite particulars are
obtainable.
The most seriously iaiured are;
1 Mrs Tidwell,
Mrs. Easehow.
MFR and Mrs. Thomas Tfice and baby,
Miss Fogg.
/ Mr. and Mrs shields u Weather
ford. TEX.
The courthouse was badly damaged
q printing once blown away, two sa'
looms were partly destroyed. Milan''
wareroom demolished, lily and Sons
grocery store blown away. blacksmith
shop destroyed and four buildings o.
Hendricks ana Son totally demolished
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-29
Talking
About
CLOTHING

DO yon know that there ii vast difference
in the make up lining, sewingand general
finish Of clothing
There IL the "made 10 sc' kind, pretty
patterns, gaudy Innings, but there's no satisfac-
ton In the wear ii 10 made in hurry by
underpad labor; just 'made to SELL
Then there's tho "made to wear" kind pro-
pcrly shrunk plain but strong Innings, the
"vitals,' or inside paddings, properly adjusted
sewed with silk, made by skilled labor and sold
on honor
The "made 10 wear kind costs little more
than tb, made to SELF kind, but, dear me, it
ia over 70 much better.
We sell tho made 10 wear kind.
~~~~o~~~~~c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
N.,m,.,e..,nAz5 !, q, N.m!:!.m:M55
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09

Kansas City. Mo-. April s-Cattle@Receipts.
zoo natives. 200 Texans. 200 calves: market shade
higher: choice export and dressed beef steers
Sc. 5oIs 50: fair to good s5.25G6.5 Is: stockers and
feeders s.. 50a5. IS: Western fed steers $5.259s5 SO:
Texas and Indian steers "a. 50d6. 80: cows 50. soG5:
native cows 50 IS; heifers S4qs.2o: eanners
81. 5fQ3 80: bulls 50. 50H5. %: calves sac. Hogs
Receipts 5000: market steady to &c higher: tops
s6.S7h. bulk of sales Sc. 80: heavy Sc. $50
6.s1N: mixed packers Sc. 6Sa6 80: liRht Sc. 25fi6 s.:
pigs IS. 30aS. 15. 400: market
Western Sc. 45ae. IS: native wethers IS. o 70;
Western s.. 4od5 20: yearlings soa6 IS: ewes $50
80: stockers and feeders s3g5.25: clipped Texas
grassers .15.
st. Joseph. Mo-. April .-cattie-Receip, 1. $40:
steady: natives IS. cows and heifers 81 $50
s 90: veals s3d5. 10: stockers and feeders $685.
4,45o: steady. light and light
pigs A.25a5.D Sheep-Rece'p pts 10.1o0. active.
steady: Western lambs s6aS.s5: Western sheep
New York. April s.-Beeves-Receipts Sc:
dressed beef steady: city dressed native sides
sI.ml0c per Id. Cables last received quoted Amer
ator beef at l2c per ID; exports to-day. 70;
= l26: market nearly fiat: hardly
any demand: few sales at about yesterdays
closing prices: veals sold at IS per 100
lbs: city dressed veals SG104c per lb. Sheep
and lambs.Receipts 1852; sheep steady: lambs
steady, to firm: unshorn sheep sold at i.76as
80: dressed mutton Sa1oc per h.: dressed
lambs l0G12ilac per Id. Hog-Receipts gS5: weak.
Chicago. April s.-Cattfe-Receipts 1000. in
GLIDING 80 Texans and 800 Westerns: strong:
good to prime steers nominal at S6.eoa7. 30: poor
to medium sa.z@6-so; stockers and feeders 6.@
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09

clear at lOr.c: bellies at 1917 Gl0Asc. as in average:
plates at Sisc; fat backs ut 9@sc: standard backs
at l0lsc. Dealers charge higher on orders. Break
fast bacon at HE for heavy TO lSlsc for light.
hams at Ike to Ike; California at Sc; Ne"
York shoulders Siac.
Country SH9c.
Country B~acon-Sides at &c.
Tallow-Steady; prime country No. l at 6-sc;
No . at 5i.aSi=c: cake at 6Ac. Packers choice
at 7l.c.
oleo Stearine-Quote at 1O&c.
Greasc-Small irregular lots country: Brown
at Sac: yellow at 4isc; white at 4sc. Packers
stock-Brown at i5sq5c; yellow al 5isu54c: white
Frog Less-Large at si.yo; medium 81; small
5Nc per dog.
Sheep at Sa3'ac; thin ewes and bucks 2a2,sc:
lambs at iI@GSl2c. Spring lambs at $3.50 to ssh.
~Veals-Lisht receipts; steady. Quote: Choice
fat at Suoi.c per h.: fair at 40 ii2c: h~eretics,
rough. small and thin. at Sc 10 Size per ID.
Beef-On orders: Bbld.-Plate at sll: Fulton
Market and roll at sli.5e: mess Mt 5000: dried
sets at l2al2isc; tongues lSc per lb,; insides 1Sg
Live IA receipts: Hens lec:
ROSTERS Sc: broilers lSc. T~urkeys-AveraEe 10i.ft
12zc. Geese 4hGSc. Gulneas Sl.S0 per doz. Pig
cons SIS per doz. Ducks lJc.
Dressed Poul;ry-Scalded and undrawn. with
heads and legs on. Chickens-Choice at l0isc.
lie. All poor stock. including sweating, thin,
scrawny. etc. nominal. Geese 5TSc.
Roasting Pigs-In demand at slGl.60 per head.
Fresh fish steady. quote: Sunfish at 2i.c: crap
pie at 4l.c for small 10 &c for large; bass l0c for
large. lie for understood: white bass &c; dressed
cat SIC; spoonbill cat &c: dressed bullheads 7l2c;
buffalo. gross &c: dressed buffalo 4ika5c: dressed
Game-Jsck snipe $3.50 per COZ; sandpipers
NJ ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc,

wHEAT-Cssh M~arket-Receipt sos SKIS. and 10
cars local and s cars through. ISkc for SKID. soft
wheat on trk. or Levee and 7sAc for bulk
switched this side and 7sc del. e. side. Nc. 3
sold at nl9c: Turkey worth 7snc: No. s spring
CoRN-Cash Market-Receipt 80 SKIS. and 2l
cars local and 6 cars through. Del. prices-No. 2
at eoc, No. 3 at 5sd59Izc. No. 2 yellow at 60A %
Gle. No. 3 yellow at 6oAc. No. 2 and No. 8 white
at 64q64l-e.
o~ATS-Cash Market-Receipts 2e cars local and
3 cars through. By sample. del.-No. 2 at I3LR
%Sltc. and No. 3 at 43c this side: No. 2 Northern
SIZE: No. . white at 45d45ilc E. and 4c this
SIDE: No. 3 white at 44c E.. and 44laG45c this
side: No. 4 white at 44c E. and 1914 944c this side
RYE-5Sc 10 60c.
BARLEY-Values at SIC TO SIC.
FLAASEEDINo offerings; nominal.
FLouR-Quotations on soft winter for car lots
trk-: Patents s3.6eq3.S0: ~straights at s.. 4Sd3 So;
extra fancy $.25aS.S5 clear 81 e0G3; iov-grade
SOFT winter In tute SKIS. S26042. 20; hard winter
In 1ute SKIS. S2b9q2e5 for clear, 81. 75Q2. so for
straights, Sqs.25 for patents; spring-wheat pat
about sic; at mill SS490c; ships 81.
IN bbls.
CoRNMEAL- City meal 4. o. b.. s.. 10; pearl
meal. grits and hominy 50 40.
HAY Receipts SIS tons local and 15 tons
lows: Timothy sHG14.50 for choice, sl3gi3. 50 FOR
No. ] sl2dl25o for No. q; clover mixed sl1.6o8
12D for No. l: No. 2 si0al0. so: clover sl2 for No.
] and sloNl0.50 for No. q Prairie-No. / $3.50
1870 and Sl2al2. so for No. q: low grades Ssql0.50;
alfalfa sl3. 50414
sTRAW-Wheat s4e45o: ot Sc: rye IS; on
trk.
LEAD AND sPELTER-speiter at a.s5: lead
HlGHWINES-Steady. basis g. 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09

New York. April Spot cotton closed quiet:
middling uplands 9 S-lec: middling Gulf 9 7-l6c:
$3.50: May s.s4c; June s.s5c: July s.9sc: Aug.
size: Sept. S.32c: Oct. Size: Nov. S.oSc: Dec.
and Jan. s.05c. The market opened steady. 2
Sharply n on a small scare Of shorts. who We're
frightened by bullish spot market news from
storm Covered the belt. so that preparation for
the new crop were further retarded. and by
Siainmh saat %ss more s0a active sGvton T sGSaS street aess s and N a
well-krown local export house were active buy
decline in the whole list to s.ssc for July. under
Prospect Of. light port receipts and Of a Very
bullish semiweekly statement by the superin:
the market. which at noon became firm. with
Wall street and commission-houses vigorous buy
Of New York's cotton was likely to be exported
and statements to the effect that very little Of
u uns ao"' Helped S'S to strengthen E lsheins bull 1IT" 'eon lsedtaea
Yet healthy public speculation failed to make
the market followed a rather narrow rut, With
the close quiet and net l point higher to 3 points
lesns and dn Houston usd11na receipts sT1 tT Sere larger f tsSn or or
New Orleans. April s-cot,on: Future.-April
SIS dc. Spot cotton steady: quiet: quotations
Fexis @Id aims; s Stalna midd Tins: s sSsa s sGstpa midd flhs;
9 s-1se;- middling fair 9 1s-16c. Receipts ass;
Liverpool. April s-zcotton-spot fair demand:
prices unchanged: American middling g; The
were for speculation and export and Included
$500 American. Receipts l1.ooo bales. including
ssgS American middiins. g. t't o. e !" eATprii
1 l-G4a4 55:e4d 8: Aprll-May ! 54-s.d b.; May
June @,a I ! a-s iaiy-A Aud j.. SIS 5i-si asae i 8 :. ! S aastg
Sept. ! 5O-s4d 5: sept.oet. 1 s7-siq4 ss-s4d; Oct
] Ss ss:e4 4 50 so:si bse.- silstd . Is sss. sGv pa. Pa A.: Cato 5sa'e
Feb. 4 25-64I4 2s-eh b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
stocks of Grain in Store.
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE MARKETS.
Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry. Egg and
Butter Quotations.

EEss-current receipts at 14c. Receipts 2se
pkgs. local and 3,1A through.
Butter-Scarce and firm. Quotations.: Creamery
Extra 31a3Iisc: hrsts &c: seconds &c. Dairy
Extra &c: frsts haze. Country-Choicer roll aDc;
poor to good 1sGl9c; choice packed 1sc; poor to
fair hdlsc. grease &c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2e1
23c. flrsts 3G2lc.
Cheese-Jobbing: Twins at 12hc; singles 1s5c;
dairies 1Sc: Y. A 1850; long horns 1S%c: N: Y.
large 12c; n. Y. small 13kc. Lmburger 13rgl4c.
S~wiss-Choioe 15c; No. . i2tsG13c. Brick l4tc.
Provisions.
Pork-New standard SIG. 1od1 10 per Dbl. IN a
5obbing way.
Lard-choice steam E. side &c per H., In a
Jobbing way; kettle-rendered at 10Il0hc.
Green Hnns-In car lots {. .. b. e. side: Hams
-lo-ay. at l0sc: II. II and 1G at 10isc; 1Sn2Ci at
0kc; skinned hams. l6-av. lsq2cs at ussGIl-c:
22Q24s at 1IA41lsc; CALIFORNIA; at TIC; New
York shoulders at nc. From the block del.-Ruu-
of-hopse hams at I6Mc; bellies at Haloc; Cali
fornias at TIC; New York shoulders at 7G7Ac.
p 9 MeatsmaTo arrive. 45a5o.av. cured Gibbs
held at e.o5Ge .o2lfc: <o-av. at 9.07hc C. 4. (. Bxd.
lots in a Jobbing way ranged: Extra short gHc
erths at Sic; short clear 9@c; bellies at sSGTsc;
ktandard backs at SIC; plates at SIC; fat backs
ht SIC. Dealers charge higher on orderA
4econ-Bxd. .. C. meats in q jobbirg way
n-sra abort oHe: cribs 1oQlaAc: short
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-09
Summary OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

Professionals nteestsw were hoy buyers Of wheat md corn in the local market yes
,er5av The opening asr rather tame and prices dragged until the end OF the first nonr.
A rb of huyng orders set the outsiders to guessing as to the cause of the sudden re-
5l Of interest some of the private wires carried stories shat the HarNsGates arshp
was again soaring, but the statement was not credited by most local traders 1t was
,rdedn rhhbet that the advance was based solely on heavy cash purchases in this
ana other domestic markets for expota account onel local house sold mS"N u TO- hard
wheat for shipment to the coast Foreign buyers were paying rom &c 10 &c ABOVE "S
price of the May option for wheat
Corn shared tn advance Naturally a portion of Its srength was In line with the
course IF wheat but 1t also had an independent cause frh appreciation Cash buying
Southern points
May wheat opened 116co O and closed VI July opened -c on ana CLOSED sc up
May corn opened sc up and closed sc up July opened1 Bc u and closed sa4c up
There was NJ speculative trading in oats
Produce prices we're steady. Receipts we're in fair volume and the quality wasb ettr
than for seyaal days
Nearly all local securities eaad n. Commonwealth Trust I'M Title Guaranty we're
Yestedays bank dearngs were sN2Bs. balances aMna Discount rates Were
steady between ~ and 5Rp per cent
SPOT cotcn vas quiet ad unchanged lin the local market