davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
Weather Record for the Week.

April 26-mercury 81 at a. m. and 10 at = p. m.
generally cloudy, with light shower in the after
noon and a heavy one between and 9 at night
clear after p. m. April 27-mercury 20 at a. M.
and f2 al p. m; partly cloudy and blustery. April
2s-mercury 40 at a. m. and II at p m; heavy ,y
p m. April 29-mercury so at IN and 81 at Z
p. M; rain with occasional heavy showers thunder
showers from p. ~. until o. late hour., April So
clear. May mercury 55 at a. m. and 20 at . p
NJ: clear md bustery. May 2-mercury 81 at Il.
H. and 81 at = p. H.: fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
Harvey Items.

franklin Shryock has begun work on the founda
ton of his new house
W. H. A. Rdnger has left TO: York, Pa, whnr,
he will work mason.
Mr.. J. Newcomer is visiting his daughter, Mrs
K. Bush, at JohnStown Ia.
Mrs. Bruce Long, of Taneytown, spent Monday
visiting relatives Mt this place.
Joseph Orendortf, from near Gettysburg, Pa. h IS
moved into Andrew Degrofls house, TO inerly oc
cupied by DIR. Landerbaugh as all office
Several men ut work cleaning out the mil
race ut the lower mill, formerly Ston. sifer's bu
now owned by the Water Company at Gettysburg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
Ministerial Meeting.

On tuesday and Wednesday, May ~ ana
81 the ministerial Meeting of the Eastern
District of Maryland will be held in the
program
Opening Talk by Elder Bixer
TOPICS
LIST. Does not the home life of our members eff
feet the prosperity of the church," J. J. John and
q. Ecker.
2nd should not our Love Feast services be ar
ranged more carefully with a view of helping our
members spiritually rather than To advertise our
practices p" A. Hollinger and W. L. RoOp.
Bird christian giving-what is lt?-and plans
for CARRYING out?' E. W. Stoner and A. =. Snader
18th How shall reverence the Lords ay"
G. X Suppington and J. s. Weybrght
Essay Church Attendance" Carrie NJ. Bixler
5th SHOULD not be more concerned about
the waste places in the congregations? 5. II. Utz
and j. A. Bricker.
9Th suggestions for and benefits of the pastoral
| visit" T. J. Kolb and z. ID. Fahrney.
7th What the greatest helps to a minister
| in preaching the gospel?" G. F. Ausherman and
| Ed. A. Snader.
| Sth Fifty per cent. of our members are inter
| ested in Sunday school. How can we interest the
| other half?" G. S. Harp and ID. o. Metz.
Essay. Subject: The Christian Home. Rebec-
| ca l.. Rnehart . .
| 9Th The importance of family worship" L.
| A. Drummer and J. A. Smith.
Missionary sermon Tuesday night, by }. J. John,
| after which missionary collection will be taken.
| Every body welcome. E. W. Stoner, W. p Engldr
and c. d. Bonsack, Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
Belt-ReynOldS.

Mr.. Samuel =. Belt and Miss EIiZabett
Jane Reynolds were married at the parson
age in Tay lorsviil+ "Wednesday evening, Apr
3Olh by Rev. c. L. Dudrear. The groom
resides in Howard county; the bride is sister
of W d. aud John Reynolds, of Carroll
county A wedding reception followed at
night at their home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
.IaSOntOWn Items.

A very enjoyable surprise party was given at the
home OF MI William sipes last Saturday evening
II was his oath birthday. large number was
Mr. A. Wilson Warren, our blacksmith. is very
busy at present ,,. ,,, r.,,
infamniatory rheumatism:
Mir. Charles smelser. of Roop's Mill, is kept very
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
SandyVille Items.

Mr. VIM Hill of Baltimore, spent last Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J; I. Hill.
Mr. Norris Stock has nearly all of the lumber
sawed for his new barn. WORK on IL VIII soon
begin. . h,,,a IN add;non
to his house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
DIED.

No ch.tIye Jar Ma,.,ageS".d Deaths. Otiud''ss ana
Verses rcats t, tti,f
In Unioutown, Md, April -, 1892, Amy Ac ia
Heltibridle aged months and IL days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
HUNDREDS OF
Beautiful Lace Curtains.

stand Curtain values The
Curtains from soc Sc pair Swiss Rufied Curtains
50 so. Net Curtains 50. so to S.. 90.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-05-03
SPRING HOUSE CLEANING.
A New Rug or Two

They help make the house look cheerful and
pick from of the lots show will you but the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-23

and the rivalry among the business
men for the best advertising dis
play is keen.
IL has been decided to hold the
parade on Thursday night if the
weather permits. Further yield
ing to the desire of MANY that there
might be day parade also, it has
been decided to repeat the parade
minus the fireworks features, on
Saturday afternoon. All the floats
will appear, all the handsome cos
tunes, the glittering knights, the
laughable grotesques, the beautiful
carriages, everything but the fire
works. No prizes will be awarded
to any person not taking part in
both parades although the decision
will be made on the appearance on
Thursday night.
The parade will form with the
front of the column at the McKim
hall on Sweet street. The order
of the parade will be as follows:
Chief of police and staff.
Fireworks Brigade, $50 feet in ad.
vance of main parade.
Marshals of the Parade. mounted.
Hagenow band of Lincoln.
Float containing Queen and Maid of
Honor.
Outriders in armor, Courtiers, etc.
Parade of decorated carriages.
School float.
Grotesques.
Decorated bicycles.
Parade of advertising floats and de-
vises.
Denison juvenile band.
Fireworks parade, $50 feet in rear of
main parade.
The line of march will be as fol-
lows:
South from McKim hall to Baptist
church; east to high school building;
north to broadway: west to McKim
hall, north to Fargo house: east to Nc
Henry corner; north to Sievers corner;
west to Plimpton corner: south to Nc
Kim hall
Do not forget that the fair is to
be better'even than first planned.
The rain has partially spoiled the
first day, but there are four days
more of fun and jolly good time.
You will miss the best thing OF the
kind ever given IN this part of
Iowa if you fail to come to the
fair. Thousands of dollars have
been expended to make this the
best fair of the season. All Deni-
son asks is that you come and en-
JOY yourself.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-23
Tiled 10 Wreck Cars Train.

London, Sept 33.-ln dispatch
from st. Petersburg the correspondent
there Of the Daily Express reports an
attempt to dePatl the train upon which
the czaI travelled from Kursk. Rails
were removed on the two routes which
the czar might travel. In one instance
the plot was discovered and in the
other the train was wrecked. The
ear reached ST. Petersburg safely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-23
Dozen Passengers Hurt.

Akron, o., Sept. 23.-An Akron,
Kent and Ravenna electric car jumped
the track In Kent and ran into tele-
phone pole. A dozen passengers were
on the car, all of whom we're more or
less injured. The most seriously hurt
We're: Jacob Rephogle Akron, cut
about head; S. K. Force, Akron,
bruised and cut about body and head !;
Miss Lotta Reinhle, arm broken; Miss
Aimee Heroff. Kent, bruised and cut.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-23
Gives Fortune to Charity.

Bombay, Sept. ga prominent
Bombay Parsee named Nowrajee Man
ckie Wanda has announced his inten-
ton of devoting his fortune of nearly
$5.O00000 to charity. He will give his
property in trust for the benefit OF
persons in any country deprived of
their means of subsistence by sudden
calamities.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-23
Grader stabs a Contractor.

Butte, Neb.. Sept. 23.-As the result
OF saloon brawl at Bonesteel last
night Mig Egan Of the Arm of Donahue
& Egan, railroad contractors, lies at
the point of death from dozen knife
wounds administered by James Cook,
a grader. The trouble was the result
of quarrel Of the previous night. The
doctors say Egan cannot live and his
assailant Is now in Jail at Fairfax.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-23
Conductor Falls From Train,

McCook, Neb., Sept. 23.-Conductor
John 7. Brady Of this city fell from his
train, freight No. 81, yesterday at
BARLEY and was instantly killed, being
terribly mansled under the wheels.
This was his second run after return
ing from huryinSa . brother. in Peoria,
who was killed i4. ! street car accident.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-23
Poison is Given to Prisoner.

Iowa City, Sept. ga satchel con-
tanning several poison drugs was found
In the window of the cell occupied by
Mrs. James Gaullagher accused by her
alleged accomplice, Harry Holada, of
the murder of her husband. The coun-
ty officers say it was placed there by a
friend of the woman to assist her in
desire to commit suicide,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-09-23
Carnival B0wery.

The famous Egermayer string band
OF Carroll will furnish music for the
Grand Bowery. =.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
HAFANA'S FRBFCHBD
SANITARY CONDITION
The Death Rate Has IN
creased AIarmingly.
City Had Been Brought to High Stand
ard Of Cleanliness by the
Americans.

HAVANA, July I5.-The sanitary con-
dition IN Havana is fast becoming what
1t was in the days before the coming of
the Americans. Evidences Of this fact
are to be seen throughout the city. The
splendid system inaugurated when Gen.
William Ludlow began the work Of
cleaning Havana is being superseded by
one as lax as his was stringent
The back streets, markets. back yards.
and sewers, where the real danger lies,
are being neglected. Plumbing work is
no longer being done as It was before
the goth Of May Of the present year. The
first months regime has seen the death
rate OF Havana increase enormously. The
government pleads poverty and thus the
'mpossibility OF maintaining the sani-
tary condition of the standard where the
Americans left 1t.
The Platt amendment provides specif-
caIly that the same standard Of santa
tion inaEgurated by the government of
intervention must be maintained BY the
Cuban authorities, and It is probable
that vigorous protest Will be sent to
Washington.
The evening times., 1902-07-15

will leave in small parties during the
day.
While very reticent as TO their in
strucuons it IS evident. that the dele
CATION will not be unanimous on the
question Of voting for national strike.
Some Of them. the men from the Halle
ton district. are pledged TO vote for the
strike, but the majority of the others
are Instructed to vote according to the
direction OF their leaders. the district
president and the national board mem
Der from each district who viii be at
the convention. Ceucuses of the dele
gates VIII be held before the big meet
ing convenes.
To harmonic these two bodies-one
on strike and wanting a general sym
pathetic strike, the others working
under contract and eager to remain AZ
works difficult Among the miners
here the belief is that the bridge be-
tween them VIII be the strike fund. by
which the soft coal workers shall be
assessed so much each week for the
benefit Of the men now on strike.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
THE WIRELESS WIZARD
WINNING new LAURBLS
Messages and Signals From
Italian Flagship Alberto
CAR RECEIVES INVENTOR

KRONSTADT, Russia, July 15--Signor
has added another laurel to his
achievements by transmitting wire
less message q distance Of 500 miles and
signals for a distance Of 400 miles.
Marconi was aboard the Italian flag
ship Carlo Alberto, which was on its
way TO this place to meet the King OF
italy, who Is visiting the Gar He es-
tablished communication between his
station at Poldhu, Cornwall and the
Carlo Alberto, aHd messages were ex-
changed between the vessel and the sta
ton as far as Cape Gkagen. Denmark, q
distance Of 500 miles, and signals were
received as far as R=oHsss2yait, dis
tance Of i, 400 miles from PcldIu Mar
conf used his new magnetic receivers,
which these tests prove to be superior
TO ali others. The officers u the Carlo
Alberto testified to the correctness Of
the messages transmitted.
On the arrival ef tha Carlo Alberto
King Victor Emmanuel presented Mar
eonI to the Car
The evening times., 1902-07-15
GENERAL WHEATON NOW
ON THE RETIRED LIST
Generals Bates and Carter Advanced in
Rank

At noon today Maj. Gen. Lloyd Whea-
ton. retired for age; Brigadier General
Bates. commanding the Department Of
Missouri, became a major general. and
Col. William H. Carter, OF the Adju-
tant Generals Department, took the
oath as brigadier general in the line
Gen. Lloyd Wheaton was born July,
1928, in Michigan. He entered the
Eighth Volunteer Infantry as first ser
Seant Of Company E in April. 1861 On
March 8. 1866, for faithful and meri-
torious services during the campaign
against Mobile and It's defeuses' he was
brevetted colonel Of volunteers; major.
United States Army, March Z, 1867, for
gallant and meTItorious services in the
siege OF Vicksburg: lieutenant colonel,
March .. 1867. for gallant and meritori-
Gus services in the assault on Fort
Blakely, Ala.
He was appointed IN July. 1856, to the
The evening times., 1902-07-15

Iwenty-fourth Infantry, and In May,
1895, was made lieutenant colonel OF the
Twenty second Infantry, and colonel Of
the Twentieth Infantry in February,
1899. In June. 1900, he wGs made major
general of volunteers. in recognition Of
services rendered during the Spanish
war and the insurTection in the Philip
pines, and in March, 1901, was mads
major general OF regulars
From April, 1900, until May, 1902, he
vas in command OF the Department OF
Northern Luzon- in the Philippine ISL
ands.
General Chafee, n announcing the
detachment Of General Wheaton from
his command paid him this tribute:
cas- an instance of military service
V here heart and mind have united in
joyous eHdeaYor for more than forty
one years to actively serve his country
honestly. faithfully, faultlessIy to the
end Of his allotted time, the division
commander invites the attention of all
officers and soldiers nj this command to
the splendid record Of General Wheaton
-cOnspicUously public, nothing con
Cealed-as al example for all. and eX-
presses TO him personally and in the
name OF the division the wish that he
nay enjoy many years Of rest, so justly
deserved 3"
The evening times., 1902-07-15
PREPARATIONS FOR
PRESIDENTS TRIP
Secretary CorteIyou Will
Come to Washington.
itineraries VIII Be Announced as Soon
as the Details Are Agreed
Upon.

OYSTER BAY. July 15--seeretary Cor
telyou goes to Washington today to ar
range the final details for the Presi-
dents New England and Western trips.
These pertain chiefly to where the Pres
ident will stay and the various stops or
the Journeys Secretary Corteiyou takes
with him two trunk loads OF correspond
ence relating to the trips.
Congressman, mayors, and politicians
of miscellaneous grades have been be-
sieging the President with the requests
that he Say Just word at their
towns. Everybody seems to desire the
privilege OF entertaining the President
and M Cortelyou's job Of handling
these invitations requires delicate dtplc-
macy. Mr.. Cortelyou VIII announce the
itineraries after he reaches Washington
He viii probably be IN Washington for
several weeks, and William Loeb. ir..
the assistant secretary to the President
viii attend TO his duties here in Mr..
Cortelyou's absence
Secretary Moody has been invited to
visit Sycamore Hill and he may be here
today or tomorrow The day for Mayer
Lows visit was not definitely fixed. He
has been expected here since Sunday
morning. Former District Attorney Phil
bin has also been invited 10 meet the
President.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
ROSTER OF POLICE
BICYCLE CORPS
Names Of Men Attached to the Ten
Precincts.

Major Sylvester today made public =
complete roster Of the number Of bicy-
Gle men to be stationed IN the ten diff
ferent police stations in this city begin
ming with tomorrow The list is as fol-
lows:
No. l Precinct-H. r. Warren, J. 2.
Simpson, L. ". Charlton, Harry Quail
J. E. Peterson, J. D. McQuade, J, II. Nc
Grath. A c Lynn, c. 6 Vermilllon, H
r. Levi, ". z. Rollins, c. N. Edwards.
No. 2 Preclnct-W. II Skinner. Il W
Forteney, L. ?. GouidEnan. and T u.
Walsh.
No. 3 Precinct. T. Potter. J. E.
Cats. Walter Emerson, Paul Kersten.
J. G. Walsh. ". c. FarQuhar. G. Il.
steinbraker, o. H. Coffin, and G H.
Bray.
No. i Precinct-E. L. Lake. r NJ.
Dierkoph, v. c. Van Horn, and B, +
Williams
No. 5 Preclnet-F N. Dent. Harry
Evans, s. r johnson, and D. J. Cuiii-
name.
No. c Precincts. D Gibson. Edward
Mudd. Charles Mullen, J. NJ Walsh.
Robert Morris. and T. r. Bean.
No. Z Precluct-MeGiI} Grove, NJ z
Furr. J. A. Davis, and T s Lake.
No. S-Precinct-J. J. GeieT. W. NJ.
Rout, Z. G. O'Brien, and J. ". Robert
No. 3 Precinct-J. E. Bode. J. b
ODonncli. }. F. Wilson. and J. +. c
Nebb.
No. 10 Precinct-w. T. Barrett. ". Il
Adams. L. s VendewGlker, II. 9. Hoag-
land, and J. z. Hail.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
WILL GIVE PARTY
ABOARD MAYFLOFBR
st. Hilda Society to Be Mrs.
RooSevelt's Guests.
VESSEL a FLOATING PALACE
In New Dress CT Immaculate White and
Spotless Brass Converted Cruiser VIII
Be Fit Place for First Lady Of the
Land to Entertain Her Friends.

OYSTER BAY. July l5.-Mrs. Roose-
Welt is to be the hostess this afternoon
on board the MayfioBer. where she will
entertain the ST. Hilda Society OF Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church at Oyster
Bay, Of which she it q member.
Her tea VIII be an unusual affair. It
is not likely that any other lady has en-
tertalned on board a converted cruiser,
but that Is the privilege in this case,
aDd the first lady In the land and the
members Of the st. Hilda Society are
looking forward to their trip to the
Mayhower as an event long to be re-
nembered-
The former Goelet yacht which at the
time of the Spanfsh-Ameriean war was
purchased by the Navy IS still not in the
condition that her officers would wish
FOR the Presidents reception, but Tie
work Of cleaning and arranging her
magnificent but long neglected interior
furnishings went On all last night in
preparation for Mrs. Roosevelt's enter
tainment today.
outwardly the big yacht glistenz In
a new dress Of immaculate white. her
decks are spotless and her brass work
glows
Mrs Roosevelt joined the st. Hilda So
ciety about two years ago. She has Of
ten attended their sewing meetings in
Parish Hall and has piled her needle as
busily as the most active there. St
Htida Society has done much for the
poor OF Oyster Bay, especially in the
way of furnishing food and clothing.
a launch from the Mayfower will meet
the ladies at the Seawanhaka Yacht Club
dock az 4 o'clock this afternoon Tea
will be served at 3 o'clock Miss Alice
Roosevelt and Mrs. H. H. Washburn,
wife of the rector Of Christ Church and
president of the St. Hilda Society. will
assist Mrs Roosevelt IN receiving. The
Mayfower, which was goin about eight
miles out from the J. " Roosevelt
dock with the President. has changed
her anchorage and is now only about
three miles out, so the ladies will not
have such a long distance to cover IN
the launch Lieutenant Commander
Gleayes, who is in command, wiIl steam
out into the sound when the ladies come
aboard if Mrs. Roosevelt wishes It.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
ANTI RI-IMPERIALISI2
AFTER Mr.. CLEVELAND
Address Before Tilden Club
Not ReliShed.
IGNORED COLONIAL POLICY
New England Anti-Imperialistic League
Asks the ex-President to Define His
Views Upon This Important Question.
Necessary That the Leader Speak

BOSTON, July I5--The New England
antI-Imperialistic League is after ex-
President Grover Cleveland for his ad-
dress before the Tllden Club in New
York, because he did not attack i'm
perialism. Secretary Erving WinsIow
has sent a personal letter to Mr.. Cleve-
land. which the latter has not answered.
Mr.. W!nslow said in part:
1t may seem presumptious to assume.
since you had been persuaded, after so
long a period of reteence, to address a
political gathering with words Of coun-
sci that these words were not fully and
finally considered. Yet the omission OF
any distinct allusion to the colonial
policy in your address at the Tilden
banquet has caused such general remark
in all quarters and in many quarters
such acute disappointment that I ven
ture 10 urge upon you the Importance
Of adding some recommendation as to
its treatment to your discussion Of the
duty Of the Democratic party and 10
ask you to define your views Of that
duty toward a question upon which the
Yosces OF the American people have not
vet had a fsir chance to be heard
AS one who so earnestly desires
Democratic harmony and success, aad
who regards with respect the fndepend-
ent eud conscientious vote which can
c:-ly oTing about that success and re
store the equilibrium and the health Of
the Republic. I appeal tc you to add
the weight of your advocacy to the
principles already practically adopted IS
Democratic principles
The evening times., 1902-07-15
TWO ARE DROWNED BY
CAPSIZING OF YACHT
Arab Fourth Caught IN Sguau On Lake
Michigan.

CHICAGO, July 15.-The yacht Arab
" was capsized far out in the lake by a
sudden squGn last night and two per-
sons were drowned Four others were
rescued after a heart-breaklng pull
against wind and sea The dead:
Harry JensOn. aged eighteen years;
Mamie Taylor, aged eighteen years.
A tug this T1oraing towed the yacht
into the harbor. The bodies were found
aboard The boat was owned by !. II.
Cameron, cashier Of the National Bank
OF the Republic. He and Skipper Bar
beT clung 70 the overturned craft and
we're saved by the lIfe-saving crew.
Mrs. Cameron, Miss Cameron, VIII
Corey. and Mamie T. Goodman got away
on the dory OF the boat.
The Arab " was built especially for
the Sir Thomas Upton cup races, which
we're run of Chicago beginning July /.
She was what IS known as a twenty
foOter.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
PROGRAM FOR PRINTERS
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Cincinnati Completing Arrangements
for q Royal Good Time.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July Ia Final
arrangements for the convention and
jubilee OF the International Typograph-
tcaI Union have been completed by
local lodge No. g. The meeting Will
open en August 10 and the program Is
as follows:
August l0-IafcFmal smoker and re-
union at Deshler's Garden, Latonia.
August 1I-Opening Of the session,
with addresses by President Mercy
nolds and Mayor Fleischmann, trolley
ride through the suburbs and trip to
Coney Island in the evening
august 12-Busiuess session. with q
reception at the Zoo.
August 12 - business session IL the
afternoon and Jubilee celebration at the
Music Hall at night.
August 14.-EnteTtainment Of the lady
visitors by the Women's Auxiliary al
Chester Park.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
Postmasters Appointed.

The appointment Of the following
pos-masters was announced today At the
Office Of the Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General: II. 6. BUntin. Bushnell.
III; George Y. Downing, Camp Point,
III: Oner Guyton, Cambridge City, Ind. .
William r Nesbit, Sullivan, Ind; @. F.
Peek Algona, Iowa: Blanche Blanton,
Lebanon, Kan; Dora DeI1mere. South
Haven Mich; Edward L. Wells. Lees
vile, La; IRA r. Burns, BeIlwood, Pa:
Samuel B. Sicklesmith, New Haven, Pa
e. J. Shannon. Camden, 6 G: George ..
Shore, Sumter. s. c.; Dallas Herbert,
Commerce, Tex. George g Zleeler,
Eagle Lake, Tex; Henry c. Beaitie.
Manchester, Va.
The evening times., 1902-07-15
SHIPPED IN SCH0OMERS
TO RETARD DELIVERY
Chicago Corn Dealers Efforts to- Do
Glucose Company

NEW YORK, July 15--The New York
Glucose Company are short 200. 900
bushels OF corn for the July Gsiivery.
They have bought that amount from the
Gates Harris folks In Chicago and it has
been shipped 10 Buffalo in eight small
schooners instead Of in the regular way
by fast boats. presumably to prevent It's
delivery In time fer the glucose COM
bany 20 deliver II back to th5 corn
shorts
This has been characterized by friends
Of the glucose company as sharp prac-
tice. II ths corn is delivered in BuRaio
IN time 1t will be reshi3ped Immediately
to Chicago, IF It 20 not delivered IN
time the glucose company VIII apply 10
he Chicago Board OF Trade 20 restrain
John ". Gates from insisting on 8 set
tIement for the Geo. ,oo0 bushels.