davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
TWO HURT IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH.
DRIVER BECOMES ILL AND MACHINE RUNS
wIID-MEN MAY DIE.

Boston, July 17-Frank Barrett, OF Toledo, Ohio,
and T. ]. Flanders of Haverhin Mass, at the
Massachusetts General Hospital account Of
severe injuries sustained in automobile acci-
dent. Mr.. Flanders. who was steering the vehicle.
taken Ill while passing through Medford. Mass,
last night, and he fell forward. losing control Of
the machine. It ran into a wall. and both men
were thrown out. Mr.. Barrett, il is feared sus-
tanned a fracture of the skull. and Mr.. Flanders
internal injuries. Both are dangerously hurt
Mr.. Barrett was visiting his brother, c: NJ. Bar
rett of Medford and had accepted an invitation
to ride in the automobile. which was new. having
lust been purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
FERRYBoAT MACHINERY BREAKS.

Because Of a temporary break in some OF the
machinery in the engine room OF the ferryboat
College Point, which plies in the East River be-
tween College Point, Long Island and Ninety-ninth-
ST. Manhattan, the big boat drfted helplessly late
yesterday until taken in by the tugboat Rescue
There were about fifty passengers board the
terryboat at the time the engineer discovered the
accident, the boat then being headed for Ninety
ninth-st., and about midway between North and
South Brother islands. The passengers were uneasy
until Captain Hangman assured them that there
danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
MAD, AFTER ATTENDING INSANE.
DR.. ENos. ONCE SUPERINTENDENT OF AN
ASYLUM. DIES A MANIAC.

chicago, July T-Dr. Emmett Enos is dead at the
Eigln insane Asylum. DIR. Enos chief of the
meoicai STAN OF the Kankakee Insane Hospital for
five years prior to his resignation last February
when he felt his mind giving away. He diagnosed
his own case. and hoped that by leading quiet
life his faculties would be restored. He engaged
in medical practice in Herscher became violent
~ insane there on May 80 and a few days later
was committed to Elgin.
The assigned cause OF Dr. Enos's nalady was a
physlcal INJURY of fifteen years standing. DR.
and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
PIGEON CHASE IN CHURCH BELFRY FATAL.

For some time number OF pigeons have made
their home in the belfry OF the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church. az Fifty-seventh-st and Madi-
son-ave. Yesterday the Rev. DIR. Abbott Il Kit
tredge. the pastor gave permission TO John French
Of No. 42e East Eleyenth-st. and Michael Lindsay
belfry and catch the birds French fer 'ns s the
belfry through skylight and into the vestibnie
table in Flower Hospital. NFeta'4is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
TRACK RENoTAL DELAYED.

Justice Fitzgerald. in the Supreme Court. has
granted injunction. pendente lite. on the applca-
ton OF the Forty-seeond Street. Misunderstanding and
81. Nicholas Avenue Railway Company. restraining
President Cantor from tearing up or removing the
tracks of the company In Amsterdarn-ave-. between
broadway. the North River and Aanhattan-st.
pending the hearing OF application 70 continue
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
E. H. HARTMAN ELECTED PRESIDENT.

HE SUCCEEDS CHARLES H. TWEED AS HEAD OF
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Charles H. Tweed has resigned president Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and z. H.
Hartman has been elected his successor. 1t is
derstood that Mr.. Tweed asked to be relieved OF
the duties of this Office because of his numerous
other interests.
Mr. Hartman. is well known. is president OF
the Southern Pacific Company which since Novem-
Der, 1890. has owned controlling interest in the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company. and chairman OF
the board of directors of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company. which controls the Southern Pacific
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
CoWHIDED DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
YOUNG SOCIETY NAN REsENTs REMARKS
MADE MORE THAN A YEAR AGO.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Charlotte. n. C. July lT.-United States District
Attorney A. Z. Holton cowhided in a hard
ware store in Winston this afternoon by n. Glenn
Williams. young society man. and cousin OF ex-
Congressman Thomas Settle. Williams returned
TO Winston this morning from Greensboro, where
he attended the Democratic State Convention. He
met Eoton IN the store, and asked him about some
rennarks that Hoston had made more than a year
ago Not receiving satisfactory explanation
Wllams dashed Holton across the face with a
riding whip.
The affair has caused a sensation all over the
State. Williams is prominent in society," and Hol-
ton is one Of Senator Pritchards closest friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
WEALTHY PROPERTY OWNERS LOSE.
THEIR $4,000 ROUTE FOR BERKSHIRE RAILWAY
scoRNEp By sToczBRIDGE VILLAGERS.


Pittsfeld Mass. July IA franchise in Maine
and South SITS. granted 10 the Berkshire Rail-
way Company this afternoon by the Board OF Sc
iectmen petition for this route was presented
by villagers. and was opposed by the Society for
the Preservation OF Highways. who viii take the
case before the State Highway Commission. The
wealthy landowners Of Stockbridge have spent
$4,000 70 procure route for the trolley off the
Highway. but the voters elected Board OF Select
men favorable 10 the railways plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
viii hnd The New-York Tribune for .,xr
IA the book staiin of the leading ho,.,s
tnr"asn""f the continent of Europe and
Great Britain, ms well as ON tbe Re.a,,s,
Room tables. Ii may also be obtained M
th@ principal railroad stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18

ST. JosEPHs FOR CONSERVATIVE PATIENTs-IN-
CURRY INTO EDUCATION IN CHARITABLE
INSTITUTIONS.

Albany, July 1.-THE State Board Of Charities
has approved the certificate Of Incorporation Of st
Joseph's Hospital for Consumptives, The Bronx
Borough, New-York City.
The board has directed that special inquiry be
made through its inspectors into the educational
methods and facilities Of all the institutions which
II is required TO visit and inspect.
The board has received a request for its approval
of the Incorporation of Our Lady Of Victory Sana-
forum with its principal Office at Kingston. The
objects to establish a hospital and sanatorium
for sick and conValescent patients, and a training
school for the education of nurses and domestic
servants under the care OF the Sisters OF the Or
der of Saint Benedict. The Rev. DR.. Richard L.
Burtus of Kingston, is one Of the incorporators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
GYPSY QUEEN DEAD.
WAS MORE THAN CENTURY OLD AND
HAD REIGNED FOR EIGHTY YEARS
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEI
Altoona, Penn. July 17.-Lef1e Smith, 100 years
old, queen of the Romany tribes of Pennsylvania
died at the gypsy camp in suburb Of this CITY,
from complication of diseases. When she was a
beautiful young girl about twenty years old she
was chosen queen by the various bands, and had
ruled ever since In compliance with the customs
of her people, she never married, refusing many
offers rather than give up her place. There are
one hundred in the party here.
A brother. Edward, 107 years old. survives. The
body will be inferred in Baltimore, with peculiar
ceremonies Of her people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
DALY-WEST MINE WORKING.
EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY THE FATAL POW
DER EXPLOSION HAS SUBSIDIZED.

Park City. Utah. July 1.-THE excitement attend
ing the disaster at the DalyWest silver mine yes
terday has subsidized. and business has been partial
ly resumed
The men who were overcome by gas but resusci-
tated by the physicians yesterday, to-day
ported to be out of danger. The funerals OF most
Of the victims win be held tomorrow.
The mine is now reDorted TO be practically free
from the noxious gases generated by the explosion
and the work Of exploring the damaged portion is
in progress.
State Mine INSPECTOR Thomas is on the ground
and will make thorough examination into the
cause OF the explosion and report 10 the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
WILL SUBMIT TO q. S. COURT.
MINNESOTA MERGER SUIT WILL BE TRIED
BEFORE FEDERAL JUDGE.

ST. Paul, July 17.-Both litgants In the case of
the State of Minnesota against the Northern Sc
curities Company ct al to-day agreed to submit
to the Jurisdiction of the United States Circuit
Court. The State abandoned it's motion to have
the case remanded to the Ramsey County District
Court and the defendants abandoned their roo+io,,
10 SET ASIDE the service of the summons
Inc oe1endants also agreed TO enter an apnear-
ance on rule day. the first Monday in AiIpust
fney NH then have thirty days within which to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS-

Mena, Ark. July 1Z-Congressman John s I5ttIs
has been nominated by the new WITH District
Democratic Convention without opposition nur
suant TO the result of the primary election held
March %. -S'N
Rome. Ga. July III W. Maddox was ra,o,,,
mated for Congress by the With District conysn-
ton here to-day. N"'e"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
COLLEGES NEED WORKINGMAN.
OF CHICAGO. SAYS THEY WILL
DIE WITHOUT HIM

Chicago, July 17.-Professor @. r. Henderson, of
the University of Chicago. president of the Ma
uonal Prison Association. has made plea in
defence of the workingman in a lecture on "a
Social Policy for the Workngmen." lie said:
AS the wage earning class grows larger every
year II is becoming every day question of a life
and death struggle with the learning with the
arts. with institutions Of science and with uni
verslues. The latter cannot live suspended high
IN the air. We cannot have universities sep
arated from the workinsman. The universities
cannot stand in the future unless they pay more
heed to the needs of the great wage earning class
and materially help it TO better present conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
FOUND GOLD AND COAL.

Mount Vernon. Ohio. July h.-In putting down
test well the Logan Natural Gas and OH Company
to-day struck gold In quantities assaying 70 a ton
a small vein Of coal was also discovered. IhsIe
Is great excitement, and the price or 4ahd mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
oKLABouA HAS COO, 1000 POPULATION

Guthrie, Okla. July 1.-THE commission appointed
70 reapportion Oklahoma has announced the tota
population OF the Territory 70 be GOO 900 with one
Representative for every 1900 people and one Sen
ator for every 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
STAGE ROAD To YELLOWsToNE pARK

Omaha. July 1.-THE Burlington Railroad has
been notified that the government will construct
new overland stage road from Cody. wyo., TO the
eastern outlet OF Yellowstone Park. The road will
hA affV-seven miles long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
LOW FAVORS CIRCUIT PLAN.
WOULD INCREASE DEBT LIMIT BY AS.
sEssING TO FULL VALUE.
THINKS THIS AND CHANGE IN SINKING
FUND METHODS WOULD PROVIDE FOR
ALL NEEDED IMPROVEMENTS.

Mayor Low gave his second short talk yes
terday. He took as his subject 1.-THE INSULT
cheney of Our Working Capital" and the talk
was practically continuation of the talk last
week. He said in part:
Two things hold to be essential TO the welfare
OF New-York at the present time: % a small tax
levy and 80 larger working capital .
The constitution OF the State limits the authority
of the city to incur debt TO 10 per cent Of the
assessed value of its real estate. This Limitation
the city's power borrow is lessened by the whole
amount of the contract In other words, IL is the
making Of the contract, and not the issuing OF
fo9 that sognts For example up to JsnuaFy
account of the rapid transit subway; but the city
has had 70 count the entire amount OF the con-
tract S36,5O0O00, as part OF Its debt, ever since
the contract was signed in February 1900
York, the city has been confronted with the problem
Of interborough communication This is as 1t should
be; for consolidation among other things. was in
tended TO bring about just that. The extent to
city in expenditure is shown by the estimated cost
OF the works now in course OF construction:
l-Rapid transit subway. $3.50 800 090
-WilIamsburg Bridge .......----......... 2eO09Ot1
trioge i9e0oSo
Iotal .sooUOuOVo
OF this large sum, the following items have
already found their places in the city debt:
lon account of rapid transit subway .S35 500 600
2On Williamsburg Bridge. Is 600 900
Son account OF Manhattan Bridge l0O00 900
4-On account OF Backwelis Island BRIDGE. sOo'OOO
Leaving, stli to be met. S32. 100000.
In addition there are in sight:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18
RELIGIOUS ZEAL HIS CRIME.
MINISTER TRIED BECAUSE HE BAPTIZED
CONVICTED MURDERERS.
GBT TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

CONVICTED MUhDEhEflS.
fBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.1
pittsburg, July 1.-THE Rev. c. d. Patterson.
pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist Church. ALLIE
Eheny. before the executive board Of the Allie
gheny Baptist General Association tonight at q
special meeting in Armory Hall. to explain why
be baptized and administered communion TO two
negroes who were recently hanged for murder in
the Allegheny County Jan. The case is attract
ing wide interest and is the subject Of much dis
russion among the local ministers.
Tbs Ministers Union OF the Baptist General As
ISOLATION passed resolutions on Monday condemning
the action OF Ar Patterson, declaring that his
oeoIse ~as ana Sotrdiy 20 tns usases
and begged the board TO be lenient with him, be-
what he had done for the purpose Of
spreading the Gospel.
The committee will give decision later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-18

advertised Estimated cost IS 100000
2-Termlnal arrangements Brooklyn Bridge and
of bridges estimated $500, 600 TO 1000 OOO
S-East Side tunnel Estimated unknown.
second Brooklyn tunnel. Estimated unknown.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13

ed, and IL at this election majority
OF the votes cast are in favor Of unit
Ing the districts another election is
to be called to choose a board of di.i
rectors for the new district. II the
districts consolidated have total pop
ulation Of less than 500 they are to
be governed by BOARD of directors
consisting of three members, and IL
more than 500, by board consisting
of five members. The bill also pro
vides that school townships and civil
townships may be organized as indie
pendent districts in the same manner.
This does not apply to cities and towns
which constitute districts of them
selves. Another bill has been intro
duced providing for the Transports
ton of pupils.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
SHILOH COMMISSION REPORTS.
Asks for Authority to Use Part Of
Funds for Dedication.

tf0uuo lot 1SOICNItOUs
Des Moines. Feb. 1O.-The Iowa
commission for the erection of
monuments on the battleflend of
~hllch, made report to Governor
Cummins Saturday. From the report
it appears that the commission has
entered into contract for state mon
ument, the contract price being $24,,
600. 1t has also entered iTto con-
tract for eleven regimental monu-
ments, the contract price being $18,-
051. 1t has paid out $365.35 for de-
signs, plans, blue prints and minor
items, making. a total of $43,216.3O.
that is considered needful for the inn
mediate. work of erecting the monu-
ments. The personal expenses of the.
commission up to this time have been
$1,256.67. The appropriation of the
Twenty-eighth general assembly for
the erection of monuments on Shiloh
field, together with the expenses Of
the commission, was $4,000. OF this
$4,000 was for the expenses of the
committee and $4,000 monument
fund. Taking out of the monument
the items mentioned, except the one
of '$1,256.67, there remains balance
of $4,7S3.65. In making the contracts
for the monuments the commission
has had in mind appropriate dedica-
tory services on the completion of the
work. The commission in it's report
to the governor dwelt on the need of
suitable dedicatory exercises and said
that it doubted it's authority to use the
balance in the monument fund for
such purposes. 1t advised the gov
ernor that it desired such legislation
as would give it discretion in the mat
ter.
The governor sent the report to the
legislature, together with communi-
cation from himself, in which he re-
lated the facts. He says that on the
commission consulting with him he
advised that. while he regarded the
dedication of SO worthy and notable
a work as important as the work it.,
self, he could not under the terms of
the act of the Twenty-eighth general
assembly, making the appropriation,
approve the proposed expenditure for
dedication. He advised the commits
sion to submit the facts to the general
assembly, asking for authority to use
so much of the nnexpended monument
fund appropriation as might be neces-
sary to defray the expenses of dedica-
ton. The governor also advises, that
provision be made for the actual ex-
penses of committee of the commits
sion incurred in supervising the work
OF the contractors during the construc-
ton of the monuments.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
Moore Has rhirteen wives.

Compton, KY, Feb. l0.-The un-
lucky number thirteen in combination
with the marrying habit has brought
the promising career of Howard Moore
to full stop at 2S, the husband Of
thirteen wives, none of whom has seen
fit to depart this life since the matri-
monial knot was tied. He is now in
Jail, with the probability of long So
journ in the penitentiary.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
SLEW A MAN WITH HIS FIST.
But Jury Finds Him Guilty of Very
Small offense.

Sioux City, Feb. 8.-Eleven men
found Frank B. Ferguson guilty of as
sault with intent to commit great bodi-
ly injury for killing Leonard Shelgrenyj
with his fists January 9Th last at tho
home of Samuel Surplice, sos Sixth
avenue. This offense cayries with i X
a maximum penalty or a $500 fine q
q year in Jail, SO Ferguson will es1
cape the penitentiary, where he had
twice been sent. Juror John MyerS
was taken ill with erysipelas and wa3
forced to leave the jury box. The at.
torneys agreed to let the other CLEVER
men decide tn case. "A number of tho,
jurors wanted to find Ferguson guilty.
o. more serious offense, but at length
compromised. The verdict went far
Their than the Indictment, which
charged manslaughter, in that the jury
found that the accused man was pos
sessed of an intent, while no intent is
implied in the manslaughter charge.
Ferguson struck Shelgren three times (
in the head. causing his death.
A peculiar epitaph is engraved on
a monument in Sleepy follow Gene
terry, Tarrytown, N. Y. 1t reads thus:
Hercules the body of little Jane, who
ran out slyly and played in the rain; a
she caught the measles and it struck
inside, and in less than four short
weeks she died"
In one respect John Watson of Can
ton, Ohio. is wonder. While boxing
with friend he received a stagger-
ing blow on the left ear. A few days
later, while smoking, he discovered
that he could make smoke come from
that ear. The doctors believe thatlsa
fracture OF the tympanum is the cause.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
Awarded $4,000 for Iniuries,

Wabash, Ind, Feb. 1O.-John Me
man, who while in the employ of the
Fort Wayne Gas Company was
knocked into the sewer by a tramcar,
has been awarded $4,000 damages in
the Huntington circuit court. Nieman
was permanently injured about the leg
and spins and sued for $4,000. The
gas company claimed that the sewer
contractor was responsible for the ac-
.cident, but the jury decided otherwise.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
Sugar Delegates HOPEFUL

London, Feb. 1C.-The delegates TO
the international sugar conference are
now more hopeful of successful out
come of their labors than at any pre-
vious stage Of the proceedings. That
all the bounties and cartels will be
abolished is scarcely expected, but the
condition of the industry may be
greatly improved if the compromise ar
rangement now under consideration by
the governments is accepted.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
Deputy sherlfr Kllled.

Waterloo, Wis, Feb. l0.--After
shooting and instantly killing Deputy
Sheriff William Cooper Frank W..
Stephenson after his revolver had been
taken away from him by two by
ISLANDERS. drew second weapon, and,
thrusting it into the faces of his cap
tors, compelled them to retreat while
he made good his escape.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
sutYragists at Washington.

washington, Feb. 10.-The Interna>
tional Woman's Suffrage congress will
meet here Wednesday and will remain
in session about a week. Susan B.
Anthony will preside the first evening,
when an address will be made by pio-
neers in the suffrage cause. The
speakers that evening all will be more
than rs years of age.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
Premature Blast Injuries Many.

Greenville, Pa, Feb. 10.-One man
missing and probably dead, four
fatally injured, and seven are sufferins
from fractured limbs, ribs and internal
injuries as the result of blasting ac-
.cident-on the Bcssemer and Lake Erie
railroad near Osgood.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
Philippine Governor Resigns.

Manila, Feb. 10.-The governor OF
the town of Cagayan. in the province
Of Misamis, island OF Mindanao, has
resigned, claiming that the military
authorities there do not recognize his
authority in refusing to receive his
writs of habeas corpus.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
Letter Closes Benton Deal.

Chicago, Feb 1O.--Joseph Letter has
deposited $225,ooO with the Benton
State Bank of Benton, H., for the pur-
chase of the coal lands on which he
secured options some months ago. The
lands in question amount to 10000
acres and include some Of the best coke
coal country in tie state of Illinois.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
Reducing Italian Court Expenses.

Rome, Feb. 1o.-The reductions in
the royal establishment now being
made by the order of King Victor En-
manuel will result in an ultimate saw
ing Of 100000 lire (s1,750,OOO). King
Humbert used to pay 100000 lire in
pensions to ex- Garibaldians. This has
been abolished by the young king.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
ADMIRAL SAMPSON IS DYING.

Falls to Recognize Members of His
Family at the Bedside.
Washington, Feb. 1O.-Rear Admiral
Sampson was retired yesterday, having
reached the age of 81. He is uncon-
scious of the fact, as he lies at the
point of death. He is unable to recog-
nize even the members of his family
who surround his bedside Three days
ago he was SO i'll that his physicians
believed he was at the point of death.
Since then he has rallied slightly and
it is possible that his life may be pro-
longed for a few weeks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
Dr. MARSHALL to he Tried.

Pontiac. H., Feb. l0.-Dr. j. A, Mar,
shall, physician of the Illinois state re-,
formatory. will be called before the
board of managers on Feb Is to an
swer charges of cruelty to boy inmates.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-13
WILL CELEBRATE HUGO's BIRTH
Centenary Anniversary Festivities to
Cover 81 Period, NJ civ pavs

Centenary Anniversary Festivities to
Cover Period of Six Days.
Paris, Feb. 10.-The centenary of the
birth of Victor Hugo will be celebrated
in Paris with great brilliancy. The
festivities are to last six days from
Feb. Is to March 2, inclusive. The
most imposing ceremony will be held
in the Pantheon on Feb. 26. A monu-
ment to Victor Hugo will be inaugu-
rated in the afternoon.
Chicago Board of Trade.
Chicago, Feb. 1O.-Active futures on
che board of trade Saturday ranged as
follows: