davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
GIRL AND THE BLACK EYE ,. ,.

got there as I've done in oil for quite a
bundle OF moons 1 told him.
Baby. isn't IT, said the stocky man
he looked like a broker or something
like that Ny daughter gave it TO me.
Little school souvenir. you know
That was my cue TO put the paddock
on my trap. never do any sIamming
into these family affairs by making com
ments-
Yep went on the tenant Of the fine
home. Gertrude certainly did paste her
poor old dad good and plenty. and may
be didn't take a peck at more Milky
Ways than these astronomical photog-
raphers ever chartedi Well. say,
The young lady must be right
strong said I. taking a little chance
then. 'Accident7
" Accident nothingi' said the delight
ed man that I was working over I
should say not. Gertrude Is not a girl
that does things accidentally. She Just
feinted with her right. you see. and then
she hauled back and planted her left
short arm Jolt. it was-risht on my left
optic, and. then her pop went to the
mat for about ten times more than the
full count Say, l didn't come around
for ten minutes. What dye think OF
thatT
Il did another up-stage dummy stunt
didn't Say a word. had my own opinion
OF a young woman that 'ud deliberately
mark up en- indulgent dad like that, but
wasn't there to turn any opinions
loose
Well, 1 can see that you're not go
ing TO ask how it happened. my man
said TO me after he got through chuck
ling. and so I'll tell you.
Ny daughter Gertrude was gradu-
ated the other day from a girls college
that she's been attending for three
years. She was pretty near the best
athlete IN her class. but didn't have
much OF an opinion OF girl athletes
until IL happened.
d" She mentioned TO me when she 90,
back the other day that she had done
quite lot OF boxing, and, Of course, J
smiled patronizingly over that I has
! taken few boxing lessons from Corbett
myself few years ago. and 1 felt pretty
wise on that subject.
1T must Be sight for the gods q
see a girl trying 10 make a bluff at box
| ing. / said 20 Gertrude. What do you
do. my child. when you see an uppercut
coming? Put your gloves up before your
face and scream?"
Would you like 10 put the gloves
Oh for few minutes, pop?" she asked
me kind o. timidly.
% I told her that I was too glad Il
have her back home TO feel like hurting
her the very first thing, but she pressed
me so hard about Il, promising not lc
cry at all. and all that. Il accidentally
hurt her, that l finally consented TO ex-
change taps with her. and we went up Ia
the gym that my boys have got rigged
up AZ the top OF the house.
NOW. don't be scared, daughter, o.
said TO her as we put the gloves On
I'm not going TO hurt you. You can
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

| hit me as hard as ever you like, and
I'll barely tap you.
Well. that's about all Gertrude
| just walked around her unfortunate has
been OF dad like cooper around bar
OF what she did TO me.
" 1t didn't take me three seconds after
she called time 20 find out that wasn't
| In her class at all. and I was yelling
murder and trying 20 get AWAY from her
and climb through the scuttle TO the
roof when she handed me the thing that
| you're painting. She didn't mean TO land
such a hard one, OF course PLENTY
strenuous nowadays these girls schools.
hey?' and he went on chuckling proudly
over the way his daughter had done
him Up.
I saw Gertrude in the hall as I was
leaving the house. and guess maybe she
wasn't stake class as a locker.
Another queer outside call that l had
a couple of weeks ago was in answer TO
the telephone summons Of woman llv-
ing up in Harlem, near Morningsido
| Park, with her husband and family OF
| children. She was a stout. pleasing
/ looking woman of forty. maybe, and she
had one OF the worBt windows ever put
| a brush to-Princeton colors, orange and
black, from above her right eyebrow
down almost 70 her chin.
THE eye itself was bloodshot and
, bulged out. and the doctor had already
been around to attend TO that Bat she
was going to have bome Kind OF party
/ that evening. and she wanted 20 have the
] bad sinner painted.
"A little boy, curly headed. and about
five years Old was kicking hoIes in the
| furniture whcc reached the house. and
all that this mother ever said TO him
was, Now, Sammy. dear-how can you p
to which be would reply. 'Yaw. yaw. shut
up, bum lampY Nice. cute 'un, hey
| / don't think I ever hsnksred TO lather
a kid with bed slat as did that ono.
Pretty bad eye. lady / said 70 the
mother Of tho brat
| Isn't & terrlble?' she said. at the
same time smiling benignly upon little
Sammy. who was just then pounding the
piano keyboard with his fists as hard as
he could. And ! got It IN such a queer
/ way loo.
! was admonishing little Sammy
| that's Sammy. there at the piano-for
| trying TO cut the kittens ears off with
the bread knife when he threw his base
ball at me and hit me right in the eyel
| He's a dear little thing but such tenn
per as Sammy has got! He takes after
hig father in that. I fear
Il made a quick job OF that. for I was
afraid that II l stayed there very long
l wouldn't be able 10 keep my hands off
/ Sammy.
Another outside Job that had a while
| back was a dead new one on me. He
was a Tenderloin sport and he'd had a
run-ln with a cop the night before.
He'd had q bun on and the cop had
pinched him for disorderly conduct He
/ had resisted the rough neck, and the
cop Rad planted an easy come along one
| or his head with the locust-it didn't
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
" you ought to see the other
felIow'-that's what about
nine out of ten OF 'em say

nine out OF ten OF en- say
when they come in here 20 get their
sinners reduced" said the man who
makes a business of painting black eyes
warranted as good as new. I'm sup
posed to take 81 for granted that all Of
my customers that come here 20 get
their lamps trimmed have really and
truly and honest Injun made frank
furters of the other fellow.
Handed him his'n. hey?' 1 always
say when they try TO get away with
that Joke What did you do TO him?'
Well, IL you want to find out. you
can Just telephone down 10 Bellevue.
That's where they took him when got
through with him., is the reply that a
good many Of them make.
"Once in a great while. though, big.
frank duck slews in who owns UP with
nary a whimper.
How'd I get it?' said one Of them
o. that sort to me a while ago when ia
put the question 10 him. Why. got
tho hull conk punched of Of me last
night by a lively little gazoob about the
size OF a roasting ear
You we're sudse5. suppose7' 1 said
10 him. TO let him down easy.
'Sudsed nothing he replied. 'Didn'.
have three drinks in. He just cireled
around me like an upholsterer around a
Louis the Fourteenth Street padded
tabouret. and when he got tired. l was
su in
Well. you sure look husky enough
10 take care OF yourself IN a mix said
20 him.
Well. there's another look coming
somewhere, then said the big man I
can't frht for shucks-never could
never tried. fact Is. couldn't lick a
two weeks' old fox terrier pup II you'd
chain him 70 stake in the ground. But
there's one thing-I can stand lot OF
punishment And then l went ahead
end fixed up his purple one that eI-
tended way down TO the end OF his Jaw.
There are not many like that one.
though
business IS slack with me Just now -
went on the rejuvenator Of discolored
ewes "and itIl'b be that way until next
fan The Tenderioin has got TO be NOV
ing with a whole lot OF velocity 10 keep
noe right busy. Ny custom is almost en-
tirely Tenderloin work. although during
the past couple OF years I've been going
out a lot to fix up sinners ar the homes
OF people who've noticed my sign as
they passed on the trains.
4 had a funny outside call a few af-
ternoons ago. Was telephoned for by a
man occupying a toppy house up on the
Park. West
Il hustled up there with my Kit. and
he met me at the door with as cunning
a cleaner. covering pretty near the
whole left side or hiB chart, as ever ]
flxed up. He was stOcly. good-looking
man OF forty-hve or so. and he seemed
10 be q heap amused over the situation.
considering the shape his lamp was in.
That's about as neat thing you've
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
BY KATHARINE HOPKINS CHAPMAN.

THE train plowed cautiously through
the snow-ladened fields OF vir-
ginia. The passengers. after ex-
hausting the wen-nigh exhaustless edi-
lions OF the Sunday papers. turned their
attention TO the beautiful scene without
or furned At possible loss Of connections,
according to their several natures.
The Pullman was occupied almost en-
tireIy by business men so entirely con
secrated 10 their god-Mammon-that
they chose Sunday 10 cover the space
from orc field Of activity TO another,
figuring and calculating in note books
meanwhile.
The only lady in the car leaned back.
physically wearied and mentally con-
gested by the exertions and eXcitenents
| OF a month tn New York and Washing
| ton during the height OF the winter gay
cites. The boy beside her rested his
red serge elbow upon the window ledge
and cared with delight and wonder On
the trackless and virgin snow, so
strange To his southern eyes and so dif-
ferent from the dirty slush he had
slipped on in the cities. Before her
! closed eyes passed many recent episodes.
! but especially that afternoon in the
Senate: for TO one used TO viewing ma
tionaI affairs through the columns of a
day-old newspaper Il had seemed posi-
lively exhiIaratins to see such things
actually happening. Her own particular
Senator had apologized, as they sat in
the visitors gallery. for the humdrum
session offered for her inspection; but
I had made amends by witty characteriza-
| tion Of the various celebrities he pointed
out
THE man speaking is Senator from
| the Pacific Slope. He's Democrat now
/ but he used 10 be a Republican. He
came South as a carpetbagger and, rep
| resentinE the Federal Government, tried
TO enforce a measure very distasteful tC
| tue leaders against reconstruction
| among whom were myself and my pres
| cnt colleague in the Senate.
ITO gain time we refused TO obey Mr.
! Carpetbagger unless he would produc'
| written authority. In those days It tool
some time 10 receive an answer from
/ Washington. and during that time vi
sent 20 Montgomery for Mr.. Carpetbag
! ger and lodged him in our Jail until tn,
washington authority arrived. For som,
unknown cause Mr. Carpetbagger de
/ cided to move out West and we lost sigh
OF him and his political conversion unit
my colleague read that we might ex
pect the pleasure or embarrassment {?
| OF Joining forces here with him in tn,
! Senate We had rather dreaded our in
! PRODUCTION, but the embarrassment wa
! all on our side. our pity all wasted,
/ chuckled the venerable Senator. "fol
what do you think he said when W,
/ finally met? No need Of an introduction
| here he said to his sponsor, suayely
/ FOR l know both OF these gentlemen
In fact, l have visited them at thei1
/ earnest solicitation
The smile produced even In her drowsl
! state by such monumental audacity con
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
- THE VAN NESS rANSION AND DFNY BURNS COTTAGE y

TWO OF The Historic Land
marks Of The District TO
Be Removed 10 MoRe
Way for the "Gredter Co
lurnbian unIVerSity"-The
Romantic Stories Con-
nGCted With Them and
The Men Who Have Been
Entertained Within Their
Walls. :. :. :. :. =.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

n row that the trustees have decided
M to buy the Van Ness property,
4 .,5 4be oCrea4e- Coi,,r,,f;ar,, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS AND PEAs-Marrow beans are quiet, but
.,r1t steady Pea beans showing slight improve,
| jtb some sales 20 and holders are inclined
I,ftie more for strictly choice lots Red
70 as1 , INIT unchanged other kinds last quoted
We o,oe: BEANS. choice. per ousns e. 90
a. Una SaIifornia So 45G$2 80; DO Italian medium sc
So To- do other foreign medium 81 gg1A oo' GI'iI-I'
PEAS Scotch bags prime 7ef oLSl, 81 c-a.,,erv
T3TTTTF,R-A trade Is passing IN IsIcy
sustained Cndergraoes o. an sotS
1eIaIsiIy steady quote: Creamery eStras per TO-
Iqs.c. DO frsts IsI19Ac DO seconas, LOG e. 40
14iIc. f0irths lie: do western lTnlt "a
ioc GO nrsts i6d17c: do seconds l54l5c 90
.E1rse 1SGI4c: DO factory, held. 15gl6c 90
make. i54l55-c 60 ssc'oS
tb;rs 1sGi3izc: do current make No J. l4se' 90 NO
Supplies 81 small size full cream cheese cor
tinue LIBERAL, and with very so| oein1 a. ~
IrSyIlsfng the general tone IS easy Large sizes IN
,ooSa-s-e ssorlv bu, general demand limited TX
tsGrr but bulk OF export demand
: going 10 Canada Skins plenty veIg al aa W. NJ
stare fuu cream, small colored. fancy 4OS4ci 90
y5ite farcy lOHc: good 70 prime gag oc 90 com
fancy as.c: 60 good prime Ssgzc' 40 common -
sasc. light SKINS clole 80 GO pr...r,,
skins. prime, beutec 90 s,,L Is"'st' 10
common Il fair .LsG4lscs DO fuli SKINS &c ltsc'
Arrivals moderate. and with continued good
demand fresh goods for ali grades; dirtles and
cps wanted better prices We quote:
r1psvsnia and nearby fancy selected white. 249
fancy mixed 10 nrsts 1lS2ci
Western extras 21c; do frss l94&lc DO seconds l19
FRI-ITS-FRESH-Ap in liberal supply and moving
slowly Me fancy. Pears steady Grapes easier
Peaches plenty and showing irregular quality VII" de,
naDd moderate Pums dragging huskrnelons IN liberal
supply generally poor, and prices low and irregular
Fancy vsterrae!ons would command high prices but
nearly everything poor and dragging at low figures We
S5 Mi IS H0ass Do Fail Pippin prime 81 75as2 25
co Nyack Pppln prime 81 5cgsi '5' do twenty ounce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Aug. observation-disclosures. 1900 head
market steady. others 1015c lower good to
prime So 306S6 poor to medium S4gS5 stockers
Gamers 81 5olS2 rs bulls 1854 65; calves 50 5O9
Sc IS; steers $3GS4 Co. Western So %
asa IS. HOGS-Receipts to-day, 1000 head; to-mor
IS so; good choice heavy 50 3oq$5 65 rough heavy
9OdS5 25 light 4O6$6 80: bulk sales s. 20a$5 65
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head; market steady; good TO
wehers S34S3 20; fair to choice mixed g 51S3
Western sheep. 81 1908 co. native lambs IS oOaSo O
Western lambs. s4qS5.
Kansas city. Aug 26-CATTLE-Rec II $50; calves
4 500 cattle others weak; wintered
Western steady and heifers steady sOckers and
feeders weak Choice export and dressed beef steers 81 70
$5 20: fair good So 50dS4 75 sockers and feeders
50 5O9S4 %: fed So 50IS4 10 Texas and
Indian SO 25GsS co; Texas S2GS2 60 native
81 bG9s4 Is; native heers 81 25g$4 30 Gamers
1882 30; 81 90ds2 so; calves So 7GS5 60 HOGS
Receipts. 5000 Market 15q25c lower. Top s. %:
bulk Of sales S. 1885 So heavy 50 S2qS5 CO. mixed
IS 95; pigs SIS S0GS5 90 SIIEEP-Recelps 5000 Market
steady Native lambs So 1Od$5 %; Western lambs S3f
SO 6NS4; Texas CLIPPED yearlings 81 90
GS4 To- Texas clipped sheep 81 4C4 stoekers and feed
Cincinnati Aug ae.-HoGs-Quiet at 81 4o8s6 CAT
TIE-Duu 50 201s4 60. SHEEP-Steady at 81 ESQ
So %. LAMBs-Dun al IS 25aS3 70 800,
East Buffalo. Aug. 26-CATTLE--Receipts 200 head
head; steady; unchanged HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head
fairly active. 591Oc lower; heavy Sc 1888 % mixed
So 1895 %: Workers Sc 20a$6 IS; pigs So 2oaS6 go
s. 75ass market closed 1Oq~5c lower. SHEEP AND
LAMBS GOO head opened easy closed lower
lambs 81 25qSG yearlngs S40S4 % wethers 50 1884
sheep mixed 81 5oGs3 49, sTes s. T2qs3 90 oo,,.
IS 8oas5 So prime So lo9$5 good 81 oo@s5 TO- HOGS
Lower; prime 81 1905 81; mediums Sc 209D
Sc 30 heavy Yorkers light 1oTkerS and pigs IS 90
So sOds4 culls and common. 81 50QS2: VEAL CALVES
S7GS7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
STOCK ON HAND.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. August d, 1903
BEEVES-Reccipts lSl 24OS head In
GLIDING alive, GO for slaughtereTs ana
81 market making with the stale cattle IS
medium and grades slow and weak seliing
in a majority Of bulls with the exception
bulls quoted Toe off by uptown sellers, ana
also 10c lower. bologna cows excepted The !atter
rated steady Common 10 prime native steers sold
81 1o4S5 so per 100 r.: Of Westerns at 81 90
few choice steers for at IS CO. bulls at 81 90
ass SIS; 5oqS3 Dressed beef steady at 81
QS3zc n. for native sides Gables unchanged Fe-
ported shipments for to-day included $50 cattle on the
Boston City Bristol for G Coughn; DO quarters q
quarters estimated the NewYork to Southampton
5 cattle 20 sheep the Carbbee 70 she West
Indies for l. DsAoacS. The Antlia for Nassau To-
Will carry cattle for y. @ Culver .
sales-sherman & culver: Ohio steers. 1887 10
average s. 50 100 n DO 1882 r. at s. So IS DO
20 DO 1875 10 at IS 90: 20 100 70. at s.; II DO
1887 ~ at 5! IS Do. 1887 70 at 8 90 10 90 rs
II 75 do, es6 70. al 81 30; 2e western steers
s Sanders: Kentucky steers loo u, al 90 70; Z
10 81 90; % Michigan do, 1883 10 az - s5
do 10 81 90; q Buffalo DO is7 p at 81 s21
% 1865 II, at 81 IS. I6 do 10sl ~ at - 10 bulls
10 at Sc S. do, l4lo 10 at So 40; DO loi5 70
10: do 1927 ~ 81 80; do 500 10, a. g So
So do 800 10 al 81 So: do et0 10 50 rs; do. $50
10 So 90 10 DO e51 ~ at 81 95 do ESQ 10 at 81 So
J. shsmberg Son: IS Ohio st.srs 1904 70. at 50 5o
y do. 1905 NJ IS So p DO ilSo 70. at S. 10 do
Virginia DO, 1919 10, at s..
Kerns Commission Company: Virginia steers. i2e6 ~
al IS 40: CO. 1916 70. at S. 80.
a. H. EPpsten Is Kentucky steers 1855 TO- Ell - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nev-York. August 2s. 1903.

ccFFEE-Tre coffee market was very active today.
civ a. result continued switches from the near
- tie late positions The opening was steady at IN
changed prices but early Dr. ne session me market urnea
49, --1-- I-alrfarirn a months and free
orsr.reg Il TIE late positions, which was encouraged by
49, I-sr F-crch cables and reports from Brazil that
he recent rains had helped the crop The movement
Vas slz7 Ssa.v contributing the bearsh tendency Of
- --5se T5ygsr5 the close. however a little better
demand sevelsre5 Tor months and this seadied
III marker slightly 80 prices which had been
C'G points lower recovered part q the loss and closed
ttaafg net unchanged 10 points lower sales We're
JOS Tomorrow viii be the irst notice day for
September and the urgency OF the switching
g-Fsv was probably preparation for these notices
ty holders who had wish TO receive the actual coffee
some buying Of the months attributed
parties desiring 10 take up coffee on contract while
considered that many Of the offerings were
original sellers. who resold them IN the
late positions aiding in supplying the demand fo-
lzts months. Havre l.dtz franc lower, while
Hamburg reported an advance Of = pfg Rio was closed
Santos reported steady market Receipts at Santos
5000 bags and the interior movement was about
$4,000 bags The market closed quiet, with quota
lions % TIE basis Of 5lsc for Rio no !.
The range # contract prices in the local market to-day
f.LL.Ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

Cash quotations we're follows: FLOUR firm
HFEAT-No . red. 76s9Sl4- COI&N-No ?. 5Ostci No
yellow 52c- oAI5-No = 524c: No 3. white. S5gG5isc
30 l Northwesterl. 81 OlIs- TIMOTHY sEED-Prime
IS Is CLCNER-ContTaCt grade, SO % PORk-Ness per
bbI $40 62 Q$l2 65 LARD-Per 100 n s. Stress 10.
SHORT RIBS SIDES Loose 81 3T1z as 62i1.
sHOULDERS-BeIed IS S7lsGS7. SHORT CLEAR SIDES
-Boxsd 81 G217sS7 70 on me Produce -.xchange to
daries. 134ITe CHEESE quiet. 9iz4iIA. EGGS
hrrn at marx included. 1876
Duluth. Aug. 26-WHEAT-Rew. arrive. No
hard 50 zc Northern, s2izc. No Northern s0lsc:
No Northern IN store OF 70 arrive In august S4lsc
No l. soc No 2 Sei September. s2se; Deem
Der. s09sc: May. s3>se.
Philadelphia Aug 2S-wEEAT tae higher: contract
grade. august. s2dS2lsc CORN quiet but steady; Au
gust J6 OATS steady; No white, CLIPPED Al nc
creamery, zoe nearby prints Bic EGGS hFrn g9od de
uand fresh nearby DC of: Western III 422c:
Southwestern 2Oisc; Southern 1sl ls4zc. CHEESE
dull weaker. New-York full creams choice new
l0asc. good. 9ss4l0iSc- Recepts-FlouF. 1000
1sl70C0 10. SACKS. wheat, $1,000 bush corn
90 bush. corn. 2.OOo bush. oats. l5OOc bush
Minneapolis Aug. -WHEAT-September. SIC: De-
cember s0'sc; track: No ! hard. s6asIizc; No l
Northern. s5qs5isc No Northern. sSgsSise: No Q
Northern. 81 13Gc
Milwaukee. Aug Il. -WIIEAT-No northern. s. 49c'
No Northern s4aoIc; new septernoer 500 XII 5O
No l. 5sc. BARLEY-So = coo: sample SV9oSc COf'N
September sos. g5osSc-
st. Louis Aug. % wHEAT-No red cash elevator.
she September. sllsgslisc pscenoeT s5ei Nay sse no
hard Te4S04zc. CORS-So cash 44c: september ste
December, use: May. 4Sl<c OATS-No : cash. s4e:
September. 35Ac; Decsmhsr. S5'sei Nay Stae; NO
white soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

Cotton exchange special Liverpool cables-spot cotton
moderate demand. sales. 6OO0 bales; speculation
-F.ana. 6I6d. Futures opened barely steady, point
advance. closed quiet. net gas points lower August
e4se AugusSepteInber. and September e43d; Septem-
br-october 6O1Z8021; OctoberNovennber. $685.. ED
:'ove.ber- December. 553G5.54d: DeceInber-JanuaTy
Z s.zsd. Jaluary-F'ebruary. 547G5 4sd February
sartl 5sTt AzrchAprll 54fl15 3Id. AprAIay. 5. 3d.
--af-les er yarns firm Cloths d faiT business doing
FLOUR AND NEAI~-The -four market continued arm
az grades held higher. notably spring
cght1h there considerable demand. Sprtne
e 81 s51S5 j.: winter stragEts. 50 6jIs3 so winter
er 50 goo q 80. spring clears 50 75G<4: extra
Nate5 s. ls4S5 % extra No winter = 9oqS3 10; red
cs, SO 50IS2f 80 10 arrive RYE FLoCR-Quiet; quot
Far - goo6 s. s59S3 30 choice 70 fancy. So So
= - CCRNMEAIg-Steacyi quoted: Kiln dried. s. 2og
g 3D. IS 70 bEsnd BAG MEALs-ouiet quoted: Fine
white aid yellow, 81 5J4Si 60 81 l0QSl - FEED
Easy quoted Spring bran spot Sl1 -, sacks
Re 20 h. 81 40 September spring bran mdding
ts 5gQsz3 200 sacks; city feed SisGl9- LINSEED
OIL CzKE-S25 HOAETNY CHOP So 25; bulk $50 80
ssess srEiVe- OII5fEAL,-S246s2s 50.
'15Al-sIf IicATA number Of influences contributed
u the strength which prevailed wheat OF
essen yesterday leaving final prices l-sc higher
mere was rain 81 the Northwest snd pronounced
sdee 81 Minneapolis, SUPP eneAtec ~ higher cables
iron Liverpool midday The market received further
L-1cf from and held its strength right
Y 70 The close. which highest point Of day
ssarl-g the export business. however. there
---A from some sources nae Z mar upward # 20
-s Lad beer taken by II the Gulf ports, mostly
- United Kl-gcop account. INVESTIGATION disclosed
s-- about half this amount although
Sy1otec that IS much 20 loads had been worked.
y. ne other bull considerations however. there
. .t-e question Tie weather map not only showed
-es as vel white the sort Of news heard
49, re United Kingdom, explaining the advance Of
= IN me Liverpool market coofrssiec with 81 "a
- lr the cay e. London. u was reported also that
Wheat sprouting quite generally ia Prussia while
- lle-ity IN &orler France has deprecated French
Hsis' II contrast with the recent strength broke