davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-11
Sad story of Success,

A Harvard student of exceptional
physical vigor, as he and his friends
believed, was STRICKEN in 1888 with
complete paralysis of the legs. He
took up his studies at home, worked
under general rules and examination
and in 1888 gained his degree as of
the class of 1854. Then, although fire.
quently interrupted by illness, he I'M
dertooll to compete for prize Of
fered by learned society. The task
occupied him two years. Unanimous
ly the committee awarded the prize
to his manuscript-but he died before
their Judgment was made known.
That seems sad conclusion. Yet
many story Of success" lacks the
uplifting and inspiring quality of this
simple, brave, pathetic tale.-Youth's
Companion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-11

katatypy, the new method in pbo-
Biography, is described as follows.
Over the finished negative is poured
solution OF hydrosuperoxide. This
leaves, after evaporation, a uniform
layer of peroxide of hydrogen. Soon
the silver of the plate works upon this
peroxide and produces catalytic dis
solution wherever there is silver. wbila
in the places free from silver the per-
oxide remains. By this means an in
visible picture of hydrosuperoxide ia
produced upon the plate. This picture
can be printed from the plate directly
upon common paper, to which the irF
age transferred"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-11

is finished in ebony. All other rooms
finished in a color to suit owner.
Plastering is two-coat work. EXte-
rior painting three-coat work. Roof
stained light red. Exterior of house
white color. All material to be of a
good kind, and all work done in a first
class manner.
The owner will furnish the shelf
hardware. mantels and bathroom fix
lures, heating and gas fixtures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-11
ART IN ARCHITECTURE
DESIGNED AND WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR THIS PAPER

kitchen, open into each other through
sliding doors, and have a hard wood
border three feet wide all around the
rooms.
All trim on first and second floors
is of pine for painting. The front
stairs will also be of pine, and will
be finished in white enamel. Recep-
ton hall, parlor and living room are
finished in white enamel. Dining-roQm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-11

The greatest dam ever built for the
production of power is that building
at Spier Falls. on the Hudson river.
1t is of granite, 1.S0O feet long and
1856 feet high. Ten steel tubes hay
ing a diameter of IL feet will lead
water to 54-inch turbines, each
coupled to a 5,OOO-horse-power gen
orator. The cost will be 81 900 .OOO.-.
n. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-11

closet and large pantry with glass
doors in dish cupboard. The stairway
to basement and second floor, rear,
leads up from kitchen.
The veranda is very large, as it ex
tends across the front and side of the
residence, and is open, excepting over
the front and side door entrances.
All rooms on first floor, except the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-11
The Germ Theory.

Since bacteriology has become
recognized branch of medical science,
"too much attention has been di-
rected to the germs, and not suffi-
cient to the soil in which they grow"
Alarmist articles seldom suggest the
comforting truth that although
countless bacteria assail us they cam
not flourish in a healthy body.-Lon-
don Lancet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-11

The largest strike on record is not
yet ended. The $500 men and BOYS
employed in Lord Penrhyn's slate
quarries, in Wales, went out 21s years
ago, and the question of the strike
is now q question in British party
politics.-Indianapo News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-11

The height of the basement is feet,
first story, 9h feet and second story
9 feet. American glass throughout,
excepting in front and side doors, and
in large window in front chamber;
these are to be of plate glass.
The chimneys that show above the
roof must be faced with a good red
press brick. GEORGE A KNIT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-11

Fsh-Are you a sutton for Miss
Juliet's hand?
Sprat-Yes; but 1 dAh't-
"0idn't what?"
"Suit er."-Stray Stories.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-11

THIS neat and well-arranged eight
room residence can be erected
upon a stone foundation for 81, 500.
The sizes of rooms are as follows:
Parlor, IA by IS feet; living room,
Is by 16 feet; diningroom, II by 10
feet; kitchen 91s by 1917 feet; cham
bers, IA by 141a feet, IA by 141s feet,
1o13 by - feet and S by Q feet; den, 7
by z feet; reception hall, IL by 11h
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-06-11
Not for Him tn Decide.

Pardon me, sir, but isn't there an
other artist in this building?"
well, that is matter of opinion.
There is another fellow who paints. -
Stray Stories.
The colored American., 1903-03-28

race. He began his life with a distinct
purpose and he has adhered TO it.
Born in humble circumstances in
Aenla, Ohio, he was early called to go
forth and fight the battle of life for
hlmSef and was fortunate enough to
gam entry into the service of the Penn
syiVan1a railroad in a minor caDacity.
he continued, however, to pursue his
eoucatlon Dy attending night schools,
CakihS elective course like stenography
and telegraphy. His unfolding mind.
MS absolute reliability and trustworth-
mess soon won the attention. the
regard and the favor of Col. i F Mil
Ter, the superintendent of Pennsylvania
lines west of Pittsburg His expert
less soon won promotion and he be-
came In turn stenographer to Mr. H. l.
Miller, Mr.. j. j. Turner, Mr. w. B.
Leeds and Mr.. G. w Davis, whose
1ameS will be recognized as those of
some of the most important in the
conduct of Pennsylvania vast activi-
ties.
In 1896, Mr.. Conrad with rare judg-
ment in one so young gave up the
honorable and well paying position he
was then holding and entered Oberlin
College where he remained rounding
cut his mental equipment by a three
years course which he completed at
the University of Michigan in 1902
with high honor, serving at his gradu-
alton as one of the class orators, a
selection from two hundred and thirty
six members, of which only three
were colored. 1t is greatly to Mr.. Con-
RAIDS credit that he was entirely unas-
sisted during his career in college,
working his own way and paying every
debt by his own industry. His legal
studies at Ann Arbor have proved his
most valuable weapon, for they Sc
cured him prompt recognition on his
return home from the hands of his old
time friend and patron, Col. J. F. Mil
ler, to whom Mr.. Conrad freely ac-
cords a debt of gratitude impossible
to pay for all the success he has
achieved. Mr. Conrad is a member of
The colored American., 1903-03-28

the bar of both Michigan and Indiana,
and having demonstrated his fitness
was, shortly after reSum1ng his con-
nection with the railroad, appointed
to the position he now holds.
Of course Mr.. Conrad would be an
migrate not to concede to Col. Miller
the full measure of his Indebtedness,
but the fact must, however, be Kept
in mind that Mr.. Conrad had hrst TO
win his own spurs and satisfy Col.
Miller and all other well wishers that
he had the right material in him be-
fore their interest fer him became ac-
tive. Then there is another side TO
Mr.. Conrad's personality which is no
less attractive than that which has
been presented and that is his uneX-
ceptional record as a man of pure char
acter and his activity in all the efforts
of the moral forces of society to save
Young people from vice and to set Up
before youth the highest standards of
living that they may be prepared to
take proper place i'll the ranks of God
fearing people. The management of
the railroad are to be commended
in thus advancing the interest of their
capable men without regard to color
and the race may justly congratulate
itself that it has so worthy a repre-
sentative as is Mr.. Conrad, prepared
to do whatever duty is presented with
energy and intelligence.
The colored American., 1903-03-28

The great metropolitan journals of
New York like the Sun and Times are
preaching the doctrine Cf hate and
sowing the seeds of prejudice as insid
louSly and industriOuSly as they know
how. Only recently the Times averred
that the Negroes were wrong in or
ganizing the Roosevelt Invincibles as
Negroes, and argued rather illogically
that they ought to cooperate in these
efforts with the whites. What becomes
of it's argument in favor of a white re-
publican party at the South? The Ne
gro is still an American he can be
nothing else and he is clearly within
his rights when he withdraws him
self from those who do not want him
and organizes clubs for the formation
and dissemination of republican doc
trlneS and the support of republican
candidates in whose good faith and
sincerity he has confidence. President
Roosevelt has as much right to be
candidate for president as any other
American and his friends and admir-
ers of all races will organize in their
own way to compass his nomination
and election should he be a candidate.
There are Irish and Italian republi-
can clubs etc, etc, why not Negro re-
publican clubs or Roosevelt Irwin
in few months and they will all be
voters, too. The Times logic is not
logical and the Suns irony and sar-
casm used to be dangerous but it is
not so now. When Mr.. Charles A.
Dana wrote thoughts for the great
journal that "shines for all'' he left his
prejudices in the cellar, if he had any,
and wrote from the consciousness Of
an honest heart his opinions and con-
Victions on public questions. He was
quite too fairminded a man to permit
his personal prejudices to sway his
better judgment to influence his utter
anceS. The New York Sun of today
is an entirely different newspaper from
that which went out from under the
hand of that past grand master in the
honorable profession of journalism.
JOHN E. BRUCE.
25S New Main street.
The colored American., 1903-03-28
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND THE
NEGRO.

In an address or sermon delivered in
Washington, D. c., May 4. 1891, by
Archbishop Ireland in st. Augustine
colored Catholic Church, he, among
other things. said:
In some places those who had been
slaves were received into the church,
made priests and bishops, and by the
power Of the Almighty, had been
pIaced above those who had been their
masters, and taught that they were all
brothers with God. In latter DAYS the
church had taught in all places that
each man was a child of God: that he
must recognize every other man as a
child CT God and his equal, and unless
they did they could not be recognized
by the Father of all as their Father.
Wherever Catholics gave way and
Yielded to these prejudices they con-
Tadicted the teachings of their hearts
gwen by God as to equality and fra
ternIty. Let some, if they would think
themselves better than the colored peo-
pie, but at least, he said, let Catholics
who had been made to see that all
were equal before God, extend the
night hand of fellowship to their col
OFed brethren and say that there qoaS
"'t hd could not be a color question be-
tween Catholics, and this is the true
ana only solution of the problem.
NO church is a worthy temple of
Uod where a place is marked off for
Colored people. 1t is a shame and a
scandal IN a temple of God when a
man because of his colCr is driven to
an OBSCURE corner or to a loft. They
VINO so exercise prejudice against their
'o'ored brethren contradict the prin-
r.pies Of justice and charity of the
TatLer of Mercy who lives on the altar.
NC institution that closes its doors on
l"e coIored orphan is worthy of the
name charitable or religious.
Il you have grievances you should
Sate them and seek redress where it
uouId be given and in a proper spirit
ms Is no time for race prejudice.
SuuIclously and sternly must you stand
,o' your rights and in so far as party
- cohcefned you should find out which
onE Is willing TO give you your rights
IN! "uu 10 that party extend your fran
use II you do this you will find that
N every part of the country YOU will
us sought cut, and in conceding your
o;eHIS that of recognition will be
gwen. know no color line.
1 Will acknowledge none. I am not
~ unaware aware that this solemn declaration
vi U-rlle llllhe shall be deemed by many upon
y. nose opinion l set high value, as
r,aII "Sn and untimely. Yet I fear not to
Ne ia IT. l am ahead of my day. But
S - IIlhe is not distant when Ameri-
tSnE tSns ana Christians will wonder that
lTre SI, ever was race prejudice"
mere are some significant passages
- - thls brave utterance of the great
alhohc prelate which Negroes will
not soon forget o0 "i-i
The colored American., 1903-03-28
YOUNG NAN OF PROnISE
The Promotion of Mr.. George w. B.
Conrad to Responsible Position in
the Penn. Ry.-Merit is Rewarded
by Success.
by Success.

The Colored American has hereto
fore mentioned with great pleasure the
fact that Mr.. George w B. Conrad CT
Richmond, Indiana, has been selected
as assistant claim agent under the
authority and direction of the legal
department of the Pennsylvania rail
road, and this week we crafty broad
interest by publishing Mr.. Conrad's
portrait and a short sketch. This sterl-
ing, manly and capable gentleman is
one of the best representatives of our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
OTHER mkRKETs-sY TELEeRAPH.

Chicago. sep- 25.-CATTI.E-Receipts 400 head.
market le2)c lover good @ prime steers, - s9SJ 20
poor medium s. 75aS5. stcckers and sseders. s. "a
- 20 cows 81 tqS4 30 heiters 90 Gamers - 20
IS 60 bulls. S2H4 So; calves s. 50ESI so Texas steers
1884. Western steers S31S4 o. HOGS-Releipts to-
- 600 held tcr1orr0- -tt market closed l1q-9c
lover mixed ard butchers - $3.50 goo- 70 cno!
1eavys s. iOGs6 rough heavy. - 30s5 co light -
s. bulk Of salas s. e00S6. SHEEP-Ee-epts 4to-O
mead. 15c lower, good 70 choice Wstcers
2oIS! fair choice mxsd s. rs Sc %. native lambs
So 500 s. 80
East BuFaIo. SEPT. cs--CATTIE-Receipts $500 head:
opened active. steady strong des-a'e kr-s,
lower closing easier. prime s. Sass ship
2irE 81 e5QS5. butchers 81 c1S5 hsifers Sc J0S4 co
- stock beifers 81 5S3 - fresh COWS and spruse-s
steady 70 strong; good q ch,te, SAlS55 medium y
good $50 s4S. Common. S22uSO VEAI4Re-ctpts. So
head. stea1y SIS 25GSs % HOGS-ReceiDrs 213lO head
Sc 900 81 -: mixed s6 5o1S5 TorSers. s. $s So,
fairies Trassers e 1885 - sfTEFP ana l. 0i
Receipts. = 5e1 head, steady: lambs s. 5oGS5 g.
81 .; sheep mixed 81 5cGS4 Canada lambs 81 75Qs5 20
Kansas CItv sept. Seattle Receipts - 200 ua-
dives. $500 Texans. calves 245O rative@ so
fed cattle loves OF the lowest for many
choice export ard dressed beef 50 GOs5
air 20 good 50 tJgS+ CO. stocSers and feeders 81 y
- D western ed steers Sc 1884 -, TeVss ard I15ln
steers 81 500 g 50. Texas 81 +0S2
e - bulls s. I5S2 20. calves s. 5O6S5 IS HOGS-Re-
cpts So heal; rrarSet slow steady % Toe lover
mixed packers s. 02FSc To- light S. eO6s6 1Ta York
s-s Sc C5TS6 f7is piss. s. 50GS6 sHEEP-R4ceios IL
700: market slow ani weaS native lambs. Sc c5e5 20
Western lambs = slS5 - Eel ewes s. oS3 20 Texas
So IS stockers and feeders s2as3 ~
Cincinnati. sept. 2sH0GS active higher. 81 25dS5 .
81 5cgS3 .. LAMBS. dun lower. s. 5O5s5 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

7.e sTEARIE-oue;: quoted: olso. s9sise: city lard
stearine o.. floc
hlCEBlsnsss started vita sellers hav11g IN gEasp
prlles. nlh clcre1 fun BASS ara rllefs
PAD Lhe -uolel protest when tly could
fa1 suitable graces CfeunEs here and Il TIE south
lEht. however Clc-ztiors follow Domestic, cro-
nary. % g4c; far SOD, g5c pTle e eholce % q
acs htac. 5116esC. Patna- % 1Gc Japa1 Ien - q
O.; % 1oussuc, 4qJtc. Java, +Aa0sc' f-11Soca n
bond. "a Qz-.c.
c-zwCls. but clle- business. vain caro- rates IN
changed and pceE t-- Earcs r-al-t1-re- -i---Al PC
sil.e corcessl could le lE1 OF certain so-l
gradeE. There dezr .n shipments csns 10 the
I-l-Lz g-lte1 are
.obbe-s Wholesale Fr0cers: Cut lla1 ana chee
b50c. EaEe tablets A and cubes aAoc. AMY
PlUde1e1. 515-s powdered coarse pCN-ert- e-a ilit
vdered. Eagle ccrfectione-s glaI-4al-- olol
Eagle an grslulate1. ac- Ease .
cartons u bass u bags q me Er4-l--tee. "'y-
Esgie f1e Eranulated standard Tsru-ate1 ana lain-
A, 400. confectionery A. soc. IS l. a.! - 100
No l. 8lc. No g-5c: 80 8. Jo-. No !. a5c No :.
SOC " 9, 49,, ~ 10. 4-S9cs No IL -. - J.
4-.c 80 IS. 4l5c. "A and Is 4-lucs 10 TO- 4.ve'
r. Gle powdered. 5-c. crystal lCClll1s. . cases tp-
Raw firm. demand fairly goo ans i-s.!zss
lgr-. Geutr- 50 quoted ~ -s4 3 L5-4tr-s
r1usoovado. - tcst sE3 1-l6-. a1c rg-assss s-s4
g te-- ) s-,-1 3-iGc L-ZlcC wEs IA E-Eh-i WIZ
September a. ~ Sd su5 October a. IS -l-z-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Neu-Tc-k- Sc-temhcr p. 1903.
rorrFF----r c-fee market opened steady par
nj 3 points. following rather dsHppoint ~
European cables The primary rece.rE continued un-cT
rears rHvc"cr end with the primary markets
fNe-e much selling eu1
fair demand developed. mostly from
Il---e.l and closed Tire uarket Gru net ael"
EHrs f.r.ar ralTs we're $3.50 bags. There ve- cone
rlF at te opening but there seemed n be alb
rr6 market end. while those r-U.ess-g
tu..sr continents lruaren-lv rasheg and
'a-. confidence O. ualrufatc aggressive
bt -rr rr~--1~E. show disposition to sell out IN
moderate Improvement they nevertheless seen will
.rF r-E bach 0u any elem o- turn III the toe. Tie
tar aye disposed O. caution PENDING some reliable t-
s-rr-a-- cro--. a-f rec--es being IElr. Do
tse. moderate demand the market
lfr1~. tendency. The primary receipts according 70
.eF-r-a-s cables. reached 55o0 bags TIE porte
srs-s- 5000 wear. END nc interior Santos move
r-r- 1905 bags against - lO1 la-- year OF TIE
ll-r-r1r rlrs1rE. Hamburg UsF uuchs-ref q = rfg
fe- -r- r-Fre 1er.Ire1 Partial ! franc b-azlla7
rErErfe unchanged me SPOT market sres ls.
-.-t Quotations tfe basis SO frr . Total
rErr-r-r deliveries the T-.fel States f-T tts
v'- - at7 base. against 3. 20 barg last week and
t..- .-.- vfr % fre FORMER amount NHv-Ho-k re-
r- s. e bag Serros receipts 1eGUne bsEr
- -a ucr. compared with $4,000 last week and
300" I.r- EH receipts aggregated ~ 600 bags
tFl peg $1,000 Pre- previous week and $50 0a0 bags last
- 's = re Jrifet ststes. p 80 taEE '1-
- crr' states. b ono harr Eur1Te- - 600 lars
fatE E.rrr0s t-e Trffcd states. 1880. BAHIA e. =
r.err o. Err0-e Nn0 bag
- r-rs of contract price, De- Tho lo-a ma-zet to-day
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

,-A1s5 vas ves 30 q =. E7g..ss 7s y e,
$50 -. 1850 s+ r,-s rs --s e-,r-es a. ms r c.
L-al.y ,he market was Influenced - re --.-ss Eeh
ms las -e5a-s5 ne se-a-5 s-r pir az ard wesss7et
t1s r'a7 :. % = s -FfrtEs-Se-e va. ss-.zs
80. - --.-- ---e- -rzri.-t Spa sns f-ru-es
romlrsHE unchanged re Ne"-l-5- Ass-t
Is euol,E -Sse @. s-e 30 s-.- g. -, -. So So
t-lrr Is 81 ID London 9, "a vas unchanged IN HeV-
Y.-s 2. s. se- sPEL--R-sPslter Vls anessaged 1s-e
n. "a -Rcs-Irs- close. 81 sas &c In GLASGOW ana At
50 r, n A.-- ~ 4 sr--s-, ,,---Ee-- Is c---ss 4.
s-...,s-- = So i s5.---- 5-ul-e-1 sott a. SIC.
so1.AssEs .AeD sYRUFs--re eenana t1r bob no
asses ara s--e .a--r r1os v1 cs-'ass -Eht u1s
e-,-t-sa 55=l51 si8o: TAR. l8g-G- COOS I71--1.
lss 65zzc- laalss. lal-. iszl7o. god isgoJ-;
p-.n-. - 1915. carey. -1S3-
r go - ~. + "A s-s--- sean tsrzass ~ n
..g ss. -5 -s5 ri s51.fe-r r5-5s a1s cs.zra-sss
a-d rae eas- ts-te-e L ne t.-e-Ee ----7s
Gfesr5u- I6-s-- ana EE1u p. >euclsts &c p IN nal
Ia 80. 80. ID .rsa -sr 100 r 10! I55z.
80 rss cr5S-z-5s-I-.. s. s.ssasr = 90 51s-te-s
. s5i5I : ga te55 .s--z e5s5 Ess5as Ia s1a,
Ga+ r. U-tos K-es--, o- C--t--su- IS e. October;
49, ~. .2,--rer So tons ti-s Brli1svics 70 Pe-th
Arnhcy 20, s,s .-s @ ~, Isfr-v y Tll -1s
private terms Serene J.. ees 9s P5,' J3.rstan 2
er-l-e- 81 n: ans t5vaFs Bsa sterrner. 2s2I tons.
N. & -- 3, ssan ys-y ~ Fl
eff1Hv end UNCHANGED Eer-a. rrt--.e-r
1900 fS rri--s nl c~a1es -7si-c -e present
--rv-y-~k 90 rrs fr- r- EfcuNIl s. G5 TIE
---e - the reported t a. ire hE-Hr le~e'
l---.rff re1r~rrs advanced points = 70
moi 49, ff-s s. and t- h-'E 81 50 Ttafel--is-
ISIS CO Grf r1 bulk = -. rerred cases NeF-f1ri.
sTs r- C0-TONsFTD 0IIy-2r'-.- CD p r~ils.
al7rlr. urine yellow - Tt-- spot r1-1l-ai.
- sumner ye--v 3f677-. h--'r- c-e-es Sc --i-c
,,t.ra ----p fFEzf-. LLNSEED
a~-e-fra- zeff =
CO. CO. fI~' f-7n>-
rp0vr~r0Ne--rr-e F0-f cecil = i--erlis-ty in
ste ---sisf4~ vesfers7r Nss- r---s On r-k ana
80 f.t-uez re1-ress -~-lf-lf-LH- chile late
r.r-ft--- st-c1e 5000 ts-r" from rarsers sEI
i-----fzzE-- houses. Receipts r
ca hors TIE neF t-r---e' 81 90 a. C-as1 1900
=. r-rrsas CIV arc oue1 Omaha. FDRK-C--r.-
~ FTsas1s ~ fa-r. SlS- sr--t sI51E16
gSTfs % family $50 rfB
81 so racsr sF1s-0. extra 1-ta -ess So slGs1f.
pFrF HAMs-oriet- ouotes: 81 5o6s2S DRESSED
F4,-E--cferss ~ur-eE. Eac--- 7-tc $50 - eec- -
&c. 10 = So: r-rs. aE9lc CTT1fEATs-F1-sie
fe r--n- sronr = : 12c- 10 = I0is Gio7sc;
L - lo7Iohr = n 81 G9ie Pe-ee shs1i-ss cute:
.~-r--F p.ra-es haus s.estV- cc-r-t. ~ f-3c.
sILJoV--Essy- c.rv- ss.c. country. - Sc LARD
d. euutes S5or. ctry isrt culi Q1etee T%aee- Re
a. Quoted. Ar-e-ca s25-s Co-tfrrrt
e0c: TEzil Kegs. .o25e. cozYozza Gul. szots.- - ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-29

oo-To.Sro-say vss cay z. sPs7si sz- ....1
= aG - a1t win such Violence as q -ee ne earlier
-r-- .u-ras 81 --r end owing tHar rushed ND
'" p PSI u-rrrf .sfuar1 from shorts and trc as
f..t. l-..t-ce ~ ne Nr0-lr.e-s t-. lr--er d vas
'- Tra.Nralf tre .ist oeH t'- ee3'.--ler zoe.
n --rr- -'-'zr--rE rrs EeV-Cr.s-us poci. and ths
rs-r.-r -1 -re uHy matters SONG. became
-a - ere PIG -te market 10 as aescrtaed Aver
- rH beg ara prices reacted 90 l-.5'c AEa.o thers
'... ID u-ec.tle1 erar-s ot-er positions
o.. ruled lrral'v t-- lt opened I'm ~
o. a--r - 500 p1r-s 5srto- cables tnan ezpecte.
--rr t--to- r 20 matter q, ri.sinr gH5 sh.Er.eF
.. however. sserrot to -r-- '-.r -- stion arc "as
..-.E fre lates FOR Tomorrow fu.. t1e southern
-rf weather se.a from Rather low tl--re-a-u-e
e 7-s.t The advance s-eally opposed by --Do--
E.r-r element L-se-t-e- tT -re
1er ce.cl-rrl--s anl EXPECTATIONS ~ caish c-cP
O. f-e near rg--re. ca-rtre G-i-es ErHar- all
tn1i.ah 7-..Nf ..tlt
zee r-e % t1rf Jewel tlt the market Steady
. r. = r--r-s tIF-er VIZ t's eK-e1-:1- q 5e7-ea-
wee s--a-e- $4,000 hales IN c0-s,t1r with ire
etn Glowing 20 tre october condition. ttf1-- cf tie
e-rlf-t octrdfr g. which Be- porl.ariy expected -
c.7e Price 'ast Issusd TIE statement is based on
r-l.c-.-r --er --e -e--e-r--s t-e-s--e - -er e.
.f q. ms Statement on september - ol -f oats
-t n Ire cate 20 N..iea tte E-'lfil.t'. 3 ftl ~
5--f--a-i5- 4 ID e- cent re sve-aee sa-e q ser
g. rl-frr vE D. S.rter-fe- 80 Tire t-rt-ates y.l.-
.a-re ~ c5ut-ac- prc,s ID lae llcai market today
Has -f fci1rs: