davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
MAY THROW OUT $4,000.
Miners Strike Likely to ParaIyze
Garment and Cloak Industry.

Miners Strike Likely to Paralyze
Garment and Cloak Industry.
New York, Oct. 10-If the miners
strike continues few days longer,
says The Tribune. paralysis of the
garment and cloak industry, one II
the greatest sources of employment
on the east side, may be expected.
One of the most conservative mem.
bers of the Garment Makers union,
who has been for many years associat.
ed with that industry, is quoted to the
effect that ten days more of the strike
will mean the throwing out of work Of
at least $4,000 employees. This would
be caused by the inability Of the press.
ers to get coal or other fuel with
which to heat their irons. A good
deal of the pressing is done in the ten.
ements. Women and children do a
considerable share of it, and the mar.
gin of profit is so small that the cost
of changing to another mode Of heat
ing is declared to be out of the ques-
ton
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
GIRL STRIKERS RIOT.
Several Hurt In Chicago and Many Are
Arrested

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Riot calls, fights
between hysterical girls and arrests Of
the girl leaders, marked the girl box
makers strike at the plant of the w,
c. Ritchie company last night. Pa.
troll wagons responded to the calls,
and the wagons were also used to con.
vey many of the girls beyond the pick
ct lines of the strikers and their sym
pathiZers.
When the girl employees Of the place
left the building they were charged by
the strikers, and in the struggle, Mary
Hillman and Edith Marsh, who had re-
fused to quit their positions in the
plant, were thrown to the ground
trampled on and severely beaten.
Rose, Ann and Marine zitte, sisters
were arrested on charges Of being the
leaders Of the riot. They were talk
en- to a police station and the injured
girls were sent to their homes in car
riageS
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
Orphan Bow Suicides.

Harmony Grove, Ca, Oct TO-
Young Rus Daniel, an orphan boy, has
committed suicide at his home near
Brockton, in this county, using dou.
BILE barrelled shotgun. He had Just
returned from south Georgia on a vis'
it to relatives. He wrote a note to
his uncle, Mr.. Potts, in which ne
stated that his father and mother
were both dead, he had but few friends
and thought it best to put an end to
his existence. He took double
barrelled shotgun, placed the muzzl6
on his breast over his heart, and u.s.
ing a forked stick, pressed the trig'
ger. He died in few moments. No
one knows any direct cause, but it is
supposed to have been the result OF
general dependency.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
UNCLE SAM ASKED TO
TAKE SOME ACTION
Wants Government to Pro
ceed Against Miners Union.
WILCOX WRITES TO PRESIDENT
Vice President and Counsel for Della
aware and Hudson Railroad Com
pany Says Strike Is Conspiracy e
Prevent Interstate Commerce.

New Yo,k, Oct. 10.-William Wilcox
vice president and counsel for the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad com
pany, and one of those present at the
recent conference called by President
Roosevelt at Washington, has sent to
President Roosevelt a letter demand
ing that the federal government pro
ceed against the Miners union on the
ground that it is a conspiracy to pre-
vent interstate commerce.
Mr.. Wilcox. it is said on good author
ity, represents all the coal operators
in this section and was selected as
their spokesman.
The letter was made public in this
city today together with letter writ.
ten several months ago to the presi,
dent along the same lines.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
SCHOOL TEACHER RUNS AMUcK.
Shoots Three Trustees Of School Board
and Two Pupils.

Shoots Three Trustees Of School Board
and Two Pupils.
Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 10.-In q
quarrel between a school teacher and
the board of trustees at Altoona, a
little station on the Great Northern,
Z miles north of the Canadian hne
seven persons have been shot. One
of them is dead and five others are
dying. The dead
Hilly l. Toewes, school teacher
committed suicide.
Fatally wounded:
John Hiebert, school trustee.
Peter Keller, trustee.
- Kehler daughter of p Keller,
aged 10.
- Kehler, daughter of P Keller,
aged s.
Abraham Rempt, school trustee.
- Rempt daughter of Abraham
Rempt; may recover.
The school is near a little village in
the thickly settled part of the val
ley, which has a population of but
few hundred people. The settlers are
Mennonites, who have lived in the VII
cinity for years. The school has been
in charge of Mennonite teacher
named Hilley Toewes, There has
been some dissatisfaction with the
management of the school, and this
has led to great deal of bad feeling
in the community.
Three members of the board OF
trustees met at the schoolhouse during
school hours to talk the trouble over
with the teacher Hot words were
exchanged and suddenly Toewes drew
his revolver and shot down the three
trustees. He then rushed into the
Gchoolhouse, where he shot Kehler'd
two daughters, aged and 10 years,
through the body. They will die.
The 1t-yeartoid daughter Of Rempt
was then attacked, but the bullet
struck her in the arm, breaking the
bone. The suicide followed.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11

Columbus, Ga, Oct. 10.-Mrs. NJ. A.
Thompson, aged "A years, was found
dead at her room in the poor house
early Tuesday morning by her son.
who is also an inmate of that institu.
tion. Death resulted from paralysis.
Mr.. Thompson had been an inmate
of the poor house for about 90 years.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
Coal sunnIv Exhausted.

Raleigh, Oct. 1O-The bituminous
Goa here IS now exhausted and soma
dealers have gone to the mines to see
what they can do. The situation
would be relieved if the coal mine at
Cumnock, in this state, could produce
any large quantity, but its output is
so small t-at it cuts no figure There
is an almost undeyeloped coal mine
near Cumnock on the line of the Dur
ham and Charlotte railway. The
scarcity of coal may produce more ac.
tivity at these mines.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
MINING TOWNS ARE QUIET.
Much interest Manifested In Confer.
ences to Settle Strike.

ences to Settle Strike.
Wilkesbarre, Oct 10.-Detachments
of the Ninth regiment and the Phila.
delphia second troop were sent out
to the mining towns early this morn
ing and returned here after couple
of hours march. The soldiers found
no crowds gathered anywhere, and the
several towns were reported to be
quiet. The chief interest here is in
the conferences being held in New
York between the political leaders and
the coal operators and the news from
there is eagerly awaited.
National board Member Fallon, VINO
is in charge at strike headquarters,
said today he had heard nothing from
President Mitchell and did not know
when he will return. Professor John
Graham Brooks. OF Cambridge, Mass,
has been in the coal region several
days, making a further investigation
of the situation for United States La.
Dor Commissioner Wright Instituting
a careful inquiry into the charges OF
violence and will make a report to Col.
onel Wright in few days. 1t is uu.
derstood Mr.. Brooks is pursuing the
investigation by direction of President
Roosevelt.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
Rritons BUY Mining Lands.

Charlotte, n c., Oct 10.-An Eng
lish syndicate has purchased 500 acres
of mining land in Cabarras county, u
miles south of Concord The prop.
erty is known as the Fred Furr estate,
and is said to be rich in minerals. The
deal was made through Colonel An.
drews, a prominent English lawyer,
and the syndicate will start at on =
to develop its holdings. The price
paid was $4,000.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
7be Sickest Man is Not Always in Bed,

Tho n,eanest kind of sickness is just TO be able
ord to duties and yet not feel equal to the task.
~. eternal grind keeps many in the traces who
.uaht to be in bed
thorough course of Johnson's Chill and Fever
would give a new lease on life to such people.
tones I'D the the whole digestive apparatus. Puts
-. liver in the best condition possible. Gives a
splendid app0'''0' -
vitality
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
OFFICE OF J. r. LASSITER.
HENDSONVILLE, S. c , Sept

HENDsONVILLE, s. @, Sept. 2, 1896
Mr.. \. B. GIRARDEAU, Savannah, Ga.
DEAR SIR:-Some years ago operated float
ng saw-mill on the Savannah River. My base of
merations was being constantly changed, and my
hands we're always exposed to the worst maarial
Influences. [ employed over one hundred hands,
and the work was conducted as much in water as
out of it. For this reason, in August and Septem-
her there was great loss of time and business, on
account of sickness among the workers.
Nv attention was then called to Johnson's Chill
and Fever Tonic, and I determined to give the
medicine trial. | procured 1t, and those who
we're sick were put this treatment and those who
we're feeling badly were at once given the Tonic
In short time every one ofthe one hundred hands
was well and reported for duty; and from that time
on used nothing else but Johnson's Tonic and
never had another case of fever.
Yours very truly,
J. r. LASSITER.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
Nenro Stabbed.

Atlanta, Oct. 10.-Early this morn.
ing at the Union Stock yards, Hilliard
Penn. a negro, had difficulty with q
negro laborer, Charles Martin, which
resulted in the latter being stabbed
in the neck, just under the left ear.
Penn made his escape and is still at
large.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
EDITOR DIES AT DESK.
Was Working on Morning Star at Al.
bany When End Came.

bany When End Came.
Albany, Ca, Oct. 10.-E w. Fisher,
OF the Morning Star force, died in the
office at late hour Wednesday might,
a victim of heart disease.
He had been working up to a few
minutes Of the time Of his death. Hs
partially rallied from the attack, when
restoratives were administered, bur
suddenly toppled over in his chair,
and was dead almost instantly. He
was 46 years old, and Pennsylvanian-
He ran the Pelham Free Lance up to
a few weeks ago.
Americus times-recorder., 1902-10-11
SHOCKING TRAGEDY !
At HOMESTEAD, PA.
Crazad Boy Does Deadly Ex'
ecution With AK.
BEAT MOTHERS BRAINS OUT

Crushed Skull Of ! oung Sister and Fa
tally Injured Four Other Members
of Family-Tried Also to Kill Two
Older Brothers.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-04

day evening commencing at seven
O'Clock. Everyone respectfully in
vited to come,
The Born ranges are the best
made. They are sold BY the n. A.
Dawley Hardware & Furniture
company.
P. W. Petersen Of the Holly
Lumber company, is now full
fedged K. of p. having safely
passed the'third degree on Monday
night.
The British have met with fresh
disaster ID South Africa during the
past week. a movenent i on
fout 70 increase the lnconis ~ III
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-04
Bennstt-J Johnsoa.

Mr.. w. johnson and Miss Lela
Bennett were married at the
Methodist parsonage in Granadn
by the Rev. j. g. Jeffers, on Sun
day evening, March 80. 1902
Mr.. johnson is one Of the pro.
prietors of the Holly Transfer
company, and is an industrious
young man.
Mrs. johnson is the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Bennett and has lived in Holly
and at Amity for number OF
years with her parents.
The Chieftain extends congrat-
ulations.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-04
Dissolution Of Partasrship.

Notice is hereby gwen that on
February 3, 1902, the partnership
Heretofore existing between w.
E. Tarbox and W. w, Gill, was
dissolved by mutual consent. Wm.
Gill having purchased the interest
Of w. E. Tarbox, the business
will be continued under the firm
name Of Gill 4 Gill; who will as
sums al Indebtedness and collect
ill out standing acccoants,
Nv. +. TARBcx.
W: W. Gill.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-04
SOMETHING roR You.

Within the next few days five
men, all expert canvassers,
will take the field to make a
thorough canvass OF the Holly
country" in the interest of 8. F.
Whites Department store.
These gentlemanly agents will
demonstrate the fsctSb the people
that they can not only buy goods
cheaper there than any where else
but can share in the profits of the
business as we'll.
We advise you to wait and hear
what these men have to say.
Economy is wealth.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-04
HOLLY COLORADO FRIDAY APRIL / 1902

order to raise funds to Vtecnte
the war. Uncle Sim out to
kindly inform King Edsersi that
he is licked.
The Presbyterian Aid s1eiety
will meet at home Of Mn W.
Tuttle on April 10Th ~ Select
officers.
A man paid 81, 600 per foot for a
lot in Kansas City the other day
This looks foolish, when be could
have bought q lot in Holly for $50
a foot.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Aid society gave their president,
Mrs. g. Mcpherson, : surprise par
ty at her home Wednesday eye
ming. A very enjoyable time is
reported.
A Kansas man claims to have
located hell at q subterranean
depth Of five miles, but still there
are some people who insist that it
is more apt to be carried around
under mans hat.
Lamar is going to gtta cream
cry having a capacity of three
hundred poundsof butter daily.
That is something that Holly
ought to have, and We hope our
people will take hold Of the mat
ter and see what can be done.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-04
NEW ADvERT1sExxHTs.

The new advertisers in the
Chieftain this week are: The Hol-
ly Bottling Works; Colonel Thom-
as Holland, hay; Strains Bros,
feed and seed; Ed. .Haberstroh,
barber and bathrooms. W.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-04-04

Harry Pettee placed mammoth
refrigerator in his meat market on
Wednesday.
Johnny Simpson, Of Granada.
was shaking hands with friends in
Holly yesterday.
Services at the Presbyterian
church, April 9th, at II .. m. Sub
ject, "CLrist and humanity" Matt
1928.
Ikelman Brothers arc hoping
their creditors will defer their calls
.nntil they can recoter their breath.
They paid their taxes yesterday.
Methodist class meeting 4 held
at the school hupss eysey Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
CASH QUOTATIONS..
cENERAL MARKET REPoRT.

Nevy-Torix November 13, 1902.
COFFEE-y esterday's coffee market opened steady
A. a decline Of 5QlO points. ruled moderately
M the session but huctuated iTegularly the lower
bpening followed reactiOnarY tendency that
caused Improvement Of about 10 points. which. in
trn gave pace renewed liquidation just before the
with final prices net 5glo points lower The initial
decline was renewed liquidation that had it's
lnpeng factor morning the French market
which. a midday reported d decline OF ] franc. Other
foreign market had little effect Hamburg full
hed expectations by reporting quotations y pig lower
remained unchanged and Rio - refs higher
the heavier receipts at interior points having been dis
counted. exerted little fresh influence Following the
disposition among recent short
accept profits. and there also buying
seemed view the
present Of values comparatively low This buy
impaired decidedly steadeT 10 the dealings
Ehich was encouraged when the N cable showed a
condition the French market prices there having
advanced a level '2GA franc lower than Necnes-
laws close Under these influences prices recovered
loss, when the early cable Civ
Ing todays receipts at interior points became available
the market looked quite firm Just before the
hnisA there was fresh burst Of iiquidation which
the opening basis. The sales
footed $500 bags The local market continued
quiet O the basis 81 5isc Rio No Z.
The Of prices In the local market to day
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York, November 1S
BEEVEs-Receipta cars or 500 head, all consigned
direct No reported. Dressed beef steady city
dressed sides. sl2o 10; Texas beef COZ &c
per last received quoted American live cattle
selling at l1z413c per 10. dressed weight; refrigerator
IO1e@11c ~ No exports reported Tor to-day
or O.
making with the stock carried over from yesterday a
total be sodl7 Jersey City and 400 az
sxteh-st Veals ruled steady but other calves were
and westerners Veals sold At 50 60gs9 per 100 NJ cag
i3zc per 70; dressed 1Oq12c dressed sTassers
6d6c.
sales-J c. Curtis & Som: II veals ls5 70 average.
at IS 90 per 100 10: do, l42 10. at 50 90 -.
John p. Nelson 81 Western calves, s2o ~ at 81 sI
N at So 80: fed calves. 355 10. a IS So
S. Judd Co: veal. 1S9 10. at ss IL Jersey calves
100 10, So so.
s Sanders: 3 veals. 127 n. IS so.
SHEEP AMP LAABs-Reeeipts lnc1diEg 50 cars
slaughterers. were 10 or 4.0ls head max
ing with the stock carried from yesterday total OK
tieth-st Sheep ruled dull a decline Of 10G1bc per
100 10; lambs quiet but about steady in price
About OF stock unsod mainly sheep. sheep
sold at 81 25G$3 rs 100 few head 81; lambs
at IS O4S6 cus at S. so Dressed mutton general sales
al 5lSd6c per 10: dressed lambs at IA Ga+7o
Sales-Newton & Co.; 237 Virginia lambs u ~ aver
age at So per 100 N; 247 do 6s NJ IS 90; Virginia
s sanders: ss Pennsyiyania lambs. 60 ~ at Sc IS
43 10 at "a so; 20 Pennsylvania enesS so ID
IS 70; Is 90. "a n at 81 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
EIIRopEAN PRoDUcE MARKET.

Liverpool. l3.-Closing -Wheat-spot firm; No .
red Western winter 9i2d Northern spring. Is
No California Is SD futures steady; December IS 100
can mixed IS I'D dull January IS 3Sd March
As lIsd Peas-Canadian steady. IS I'd Four-St. Louis
ID. Hops London (Pacnc CoasO
firm l2sQf7 Beef strong extra India lbs
Pork mess, Western. Dos. Hams-Short
10. quiet. 56s, Bacon quiet; Cumberland cut 20
rib 10 to % 10 62s; long clear mid
dies. light 2s TO "a 10 els Cd long clear mddes heavy
clear bellies 10 ~ 6Ss Shouders-Square. II 10
10 10 steady 52s Cd. Lard-Prime Western in terces
strong Cd; American refined. In pals, firm Cos
Butter nominal, Cheese strong American finest white
and colored SIS TallowPrtme city firm 29s Cd. Tur-
pentine-Sprts steady. SIS Cd. Rosin-Common steady
As Sd Petroleum-Rehned quiet Cd Lnseed oil easy,
%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

hsrns Commission Company; 2l3 Ohio sheep. 100 n.
al IS 90 lO4 Kentucky do. IS n. a So 121z-
Mcpherson & Co: 12o ytrginia lambs, 50 NJ at S.
a. So 50 do 6S NJ 50 80: O7 II 10. at So IS; Al do
81 10 al 50 90; % Pennsylvania sheep 90 n, at 50 90
DO. us 10. at So 1919.
s. Judd & Co: Jersey lambs 10. ss; 100 Penn
syLvana do 20 n 80 Pennsylvania sheep, 10l
at SO 70 II do 1872 10 SIS so; u do SO 10. s. p
. Harrington: 119 Buffalo lambs 1Ol n. 50 90
Iobin & Shannon: 10 Pennsylvania lambs, 81 10 at
s. 20; 1870 sheep n, "a a IS;
p do. So 10 at 81 -.
J. G Curtis & Son: &c State sheep 112 10, at SO IS
HOcis-Receipts I4i2 2662 head only 10 head
on sale: steady few State sold So SO 100 To
Country dressed lower at SGgIc per 10 for extreme
weights.
saies-Andrew Mullen date yesterdays ss state hogs
lSe 10 average SIS 60 100 no roughs, 277 10 at
So co. 100 N, a 81
S Judd Co date yesterday: Is State hogs 125 10.
J. G. Curtis & Son: 5 state hogs $50 n. Sc 60
j. II Hume & Bro Date yesterday; State hogs. 700
H. H. Hollis Gate yesterdays 5 State hogs 2Os n.
at Sc 60: roughs $50 n. at IS 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14
orHER MARKEr+RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-CattIe receipts 5000 head. in
suding 1000 Texans steady good 70 prime steers s69
$2aSt 5 COWS 81 4oqSt 90 heers $2G$4 IS Gamers
fed steers S3Qs4; Western steers. So 50G$5 % Hogs
accepts today 5000 head; te-norroN Y 600 LETT
ESQ So good to choice heavy. So 2oas6 421a rough.
% l9q$s rs sheep-Receipts 10000 head Sheep and
Ial6s dull and lower; good choice wethers. 81 400
81 Western sheep 81 1898 u.s. native lambs So 5o9S5.
East Buffalo, Nov. Observation-Disclosures light IN
mon to good. s. 5oass HogsSReceipts 500
Sc $oase a5 workers So sogse $2 piss So soaSe 81;
Toughs 50 S0qS6 stays 81 75qS5 % Sheep and lambs
Receipts 800 head; sheep steady lambs slow, 15c ower
ewes 25e lower; top lambs IS 4OQ$5 5O cus 70 good
"a ogS5 SO; yearlings S4GS4 70: So 25qS3 so;
SHEEP top mixed s. 6ogsa gulis to good 8 75$s So
So 49, prime So 75C So; good 81 25qS4 Hogs active:
prime heavtes. 40dS6 45 mediums Sc 35gS6 40
1orkers light Workers and pigs 50 30dS6 So roughs $50
Sc Sheep steady; wethers So 6O@Ss S.; and
common 81 S0QS2; choice lambs. So 25G$5 40; veal
calves. s. 5O9SS %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

Cash quotations follows: Flour quiet and easy
No spring wheat 72Q73c: No 8. 64d69c No red Il
4l2c; No 2 sic; No yellow. SO 1ac; No oats,
2SiSc; No white. 3j.c No white, 29q3Slzc; No rye
49c good feeding barley 3513Sc; fair to choice mating
43d5sc: No haxseed 81 10; No l Northwestern 81 %
9Sl7 lard. 100 n $40 5O8Sl0 So short ribs sides
oose) SO lOaSO 80 dry shoulders oxe 50 50g
50 67 sides CboXedl $lOGS1O %; whiskey
basis OF high 81 81 on the Produce Exchange to
day the butter market firm; creameries, les re
dairies I5g22c. Eggs firm loss Off returned 24
24c. Cheese steady. u4l2c-
T4Ac: No Northern. T234c; No Northern TO%4c. No
T2ac December. 70'=c; May. T3fsc: macaron
No !. 81 &C. No 2 651zc. Oats-DeCember, 2D&c-
Milwaukee. Nov I3-wheat steady; close: No North
74s.c: No Northern, 73g74c DECEMBER 72tc Iyo
sample. 3585T1sc. Corn-Deceuber, 5lfsc.
Philadelphia Nov 13-Wheat firm and Z higher;
tract grade. November 75G55itc. Corn weak and lc
lower. old No yellow, track &c steady; No :
white clipped 37a31 5zc Butter firm and sale higher
extra Western creamery 26a26sc extra nearby prints
&c. Eggs firm and in good demand fresh. nearby. 2Sc
Western. 26927c of; Southwestern,
pc. loss of; 30 Southern. &c loss on Cheese
In fair demand. SeYork full prime. small. 12st
3c do fair good small. 12G134c do prime. large,
i2.s dl24c do fair good. large l2Ql2lec- Receipts
Flour 500 bhs and 2Gs9O0O 10 IA sacks. wheat 81 900
bush. 5000 bush oats lG.O0o bush. Shipments
Wheat n 900 bush; 500 bush 24oOO bush.
81. Louis Nov. 13--Close: Wheat-No red. cash.
6sssc: hard 65TTOc; December 6sSsc: May. 724c.
Corn-No cash. 45c; December, 4Ic: 2SSsc.
No 2 cash. soc: No . white. S3l4c December. IS &c;
May. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-14

selling uneertone consequently suffered no ma
good demand for cash 9aas 6esoes which there was
70 TO-. the effect that two sailing and had
were dscredited n pit quarters interior move
points amounted ali told to $50 600 bush compared
week western receipts sT so agS COS @ bgs for 5 s
- IouL Gays OF last week Locally. 65523 bush
bringing up the total 279oOO bush. Chicago il
December / The chief feature Of cable news was an ad
tras 10 the IN F4rS c9sIGg markets in con
e minated that harvest OPERATIONS would be under
wheat sections there considerable rain shown
IN the Northwest The export trade in detail consisted
here b 3. ara Ioads Of NO haId Manitoba regular
leads Of Winter leads by at 1PG arts S b cash Hss
|heet c Buffalo Quotations Of cash wheat, o
&abern Mant66 Ike 10 No ha Northern BalS6
No red 76e prompt No red Elevator R 77o
with Dsafe5 Vice. excitement IN DeGeg1eT corn 9roGeeaed
sentng 2c rise for the day, Sc advance in days
corn is coming from to i December contracts
ire local stock is down TO 81 800 bush and not being
having only pa coo bush in store and receipts running
onesevenh Of the arrivals are passing contract
Thus Chicago had a Jump in December as well New
York although a smaller scale There We're very few
offerings here and higher prices in the late after
when shorts who had hoped in vain for favor
was less bulsh shorts IN that month feeling confident
their position no befaIls sellers OF
December. II advanced a little with months, but
showed particular feature The disclosed rain In
the principal states, showers were pre-
dicted for Friday Interior receipts 362 600 bush
loads here and loads at outsorts In addition Cash
business local included sc 600 bush Of No
white IS 90 bush Of mixed and 10000 bush Of No
yellow. all Buffalo .OATS-ln sympathy with
the firm all but rather quiet at
the advance trading interest being absorbed by the SHARP
in Cash sales here amounted 10 10000
bush. No closed 54i5c; No s. S3sc No white
Sc No white 80 track mixed nominal; track white
36437c: standard .RYE-Afarket firm. No
Western. soc o ahoat: state rye. 5ia5I1sc: No
MOSAIC. track. .BA RLEY-Market quiet Feeding
was quoted az 4lc. and mating az 4s@5oc. both c