davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
MINIATURE ToNTo BASIN DAM.
 
The Geological Survey Shows How It
 Will Look.

Washington, D. C.. May 25.-The geo. logical survey has had prepared a mod
 el of the extensive dam to be construct ed on Salt river siXty-five miles above Phoenix, AriZ. This dam will be among the first and also among the largest ir
 rigation enterprises to be undertaken by the government under the new law.
 The model shows the exact propOr- tions of the dam, which is to be 1SS feet thick at the base. S30 feet long at the top and 250 feet high. It will con tain 11,600,O00 cubic feet of masonry. The reservoir to be constructed will drain over six thousand square miles or territory and add 900, ,OO0 acres to the tillable area in the vicinity of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
AT NORTH YAKIMA

North Yakima, Wash. May 25--Pres- ident Roosevelt was given a hearty welcome here. The train travelled on schedule time. being piiOted by Presi- dent Mellen's special Carriages We-- in waiting. and the party was driven to grand stand three blocks away. The president spoke on good citizen ship. A delegation Of 150 c. A R. and Spanish War Veterans acted as a guard of honor during the parade The president insisted on speaking over time. and was eleven minutes late in leaving this point on his journey through Eastern Washington.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
MINNESOTA FLOODS.

Austin, Minn., May 25.-Southern Minnesota was visited by a heavy rain and electric storm yesterday afternoon and during the night. At ? a. m. the citizens of this city were warned of the Cverfiowing of Cedar river by the fire whistle. Boats were soon procured and Q number of people were removed from their dwellings. It is reported that the dam at Ramsey was taken out by the heavy volume of water. The damage in this city and vicinity will be heavy.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26

count of Tyner's protracted illness. MT. Christiancy was at the postoffioe de partment on a summons from the de- partment and was closely examined re- garding the case. It is stated that the amount offered Miller as bribe aggre- gated several thousand dollars, and was in the form of a cash payment fol lowed by check. This payment is al legged to have taken place in Cincinnati, so the case will be tried there, probably in the October term of court. Mr Mill Ter probably will give hail for his ap- pearance at that time. the penalty for the offense charged is a fine Of not more than three times the bribe asked or accepted and imprisonment of not more than three years.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
INDIGNANT GENTLEMEN

men of western Kansas are indignant at the order of the state livestock sani- tary commission compelling all cattle in that district to Joe dipped for the mango.
 A large number of cattlemen met at Ashland, Clark county. this after noon and protested against the order. They decided to ask that 1t be modified so as to allow cattle which are not infected to be shipped in the near fu- ture.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
ELEPHANTS MOOD CHANGED.
Docile. It Suddenly Turned
 Upon It's Keeper.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 25.-A section of the Jabour circus. which reached here from the west today. reports the killing of one of their animal keepers, Turk named Elias Coldy. by an ele- phant, near Medicine Bow, last night
 The man entered the beasts car for something and was immediately seized, dashed to the floor and trampled into ar unrecognizable mass. The beast had always been very docile, and it's change of temper is not understood by the owners.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26

The afternoon session was t:'ief and taken up with treating and the adop- tion Of the report of the special con- mittee on young peoples societies and a speech on the subject by Dr. Ed ward B. Hodge of Philadelphia. secre- tary of the committee. Atte-' the read ing of the report of the special com mittee on the Omaha theological sem mary, the assembly adjourned until to e morrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
WORST IN TWENTY YEARS.

Rochester. Minn.. May 25-The worst storm in twenty years ragged here last night and several streets in the city were flooded. The Cumbrota river rose five feet in two hours this morning. and many houses and yards are under water A cloudburst is reported at R0ckdeu and some stock drowned
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
A BUILDING FELL.

Chicago. May 25.-One man was kill ed and another seriously injured b. the collapse of a building under con struction at West FOrty-eighth avenue and North avenue late today. Both were laborers employed upon the struc- ture. The cause of the disaster Is not krOwn. It occurred during a severe thunder storm.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
A DEAD HORSEMAN.

Kansas City, Mo. May 25.-PattersOn Stewart. one Of the best known horse men in the United States, and whQ in years past has owned some of the fast est horses in the country, died at his home here today, as a result of a stroke of paralysis suffered two weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
swITCHMEN OF AMERICA.

Indianapolis. Ind, May 25.-At to- days session of the Switchmen's Union of North America, Grand Master Frank T. Hawley and Grand Secreary and Treasurer M. R. Welsh were re- elected
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
COMFORTABLY FIXED.

Pittsburg. May 25.-The will of Ben jamin J. Jones, the steel manufactur- CT. divides S6OOOO,O ,OO0 among the widow, and four children.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
WEATHER .rnnAv

Washington, D. C., May 25.-Forecast for Arizona and New Mexico-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
 For Wyoming-Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday fair
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
THE COMMERCIAL WORLD
Stock Prices Have Sunk to the Lowest
 Level of the Year.

New York, May 25.-The stock mar ket was subjected to further drastic liquidation today, carrying prices to a new low level for the year.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

<A1AI-ANAN~<a-N -As1oON IA AO~N- At Miiweukee-Milwauk Louisville game postponed on account of rain. At Minneapolis-Mi Minneapolis, II; Col umbus. 2.
 At St. Paul-St Paul 6; Toledo. O. At Kansas City--Kansas City. ?; In dianapolis, 9.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
STOCKS.

Atchison. 7S1A; do pfd, 94$4; C. & O., 39A Big Four. S612; C. & g.. 191A; do pfd, 611k; do second pfd. 29; Erie. SS7s; Great Northern pfd. 1885; Manhattan. iSe7s: Metropolitan. 129; NJ. P, 1041s. N. J. C.. 165: N Y. C.. 1251a; St. l.. & s. F.. 72a; do pfd. "A; do second pfd, G5A St. Paul; 14SA s. P. 493s; Y. F., Sz3s: Amalga mated Copper. 607s; Ana conda. go: Sugar. 1227s: U. $. Steel. 3O5s; do pfd. S04 w. U.. SIA; Santa Fe Copper, IA.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
BONDS.

Y. S. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon. l05a4; Ss, reg and coupon. 1O7h; new As. reg. and coupon. 1S515; cd As, reg. and col- pon 11O24 5s. reg. and coupon. 102l2.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
METALS.

New York, May 25.-COpper declined 5s in London, spot closing at f62 2s Cd and futures at e61 1s.
 Locally copper remained dull and more or less nominal Lake. electroly- tic and casting quoted to Sl4-s5.----
 Lead was steady at S4.3fA in New York while London reported an ad- vance Of 2s Cd, closing at Ill 13s Sd
 Spelter was unchanged at f2O 1Is 6d in London, and S5.75 in New York.
 Bar silver, 54Ssc.
 Mexican dollars, 4212c.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Batteries-Taylor. Miller and Bow man; Brown, LoVett and Weaver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
MANY BOATS ARE LOST
IN BERMUDA STORM
British Schooner Advent Reaches Port
After Hard Fiqht.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Nov. 8.
-Buffeted and well nigh wrecked by
the Bermuda storm of Oct. "a the Brit
ish schooner Advent, Capt. Lent, from
Macoris, San Domingo, for New York,
came into port today with her crew
hard at work at the pumps. Her cap
tain reported the abandoned wreck of
what is thought to have been the
schooner John w. Linnell, bound from
Fernandina to New York. A wreck was
sighted by the Advent on Oct. 20 about
200 miles off Hatteras. The Advent ran
down to her and found her to be four
masted lumber-laden schooner with all
masts and headgear gone. Signals of
distress were flying, but there were no
signs of life on board. Owing to the
fury of the gale and the boisterous sea
the Advent was unable to get very near
the derelict and only saw portion of
the name John W." On the following
day the Advent passed a considerable
amount of wreckage to the leeward of
the derelict, which had every appear
ance of raft. Before sighting the de-
relict the Advent passed a tramp
steamer apparently bound for Europe,
and 1t is thought she might have
rescued the crew of the abandoned ves-
sci. The schooner John w. Linnell sail
ed from Fernandina on Oct. II for New
York, and as far as known has not yet
been reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
ENGINEER OF FOOTBALL
SPECIAL Is BLAMED
Mans Failure to Control Train Cost
Il. Purdue Students Their Lives.

INDIANAPOLIS, 1na., Nov. 3.-Aft-
er an official investigation by the Big
-Four officials into the cause of the
wreck Saturday morning, which lasted
until late tonight, General Superin-
tendent Van Winkle of the company,
said the crew in charge Of the football
special was responsible for the wreck
because they failed to exercise the re-
quired precaution. "All switching
crews in the yards" said he, 'are given
right of way and are not required to
watch for, specials. The collision was
between a special passenger train and
a switch engine with .eoal cars"
Mr. Van Wrinkle said the engineer,
w. HI. Schumacher, of the special, is
to blame because he. did not have his
train under control. q He said all en-
gineers of passenger trains should run
inside city limits with their trains IN
der control in case they find switch
ing engines ahead, and in this case
the engineer was running twenty-five
miles an hour with heavy train and
a light engine, which did not have con-
troll of the train, and it was impossible
to stop in time.
Coroner Tuteweiler is still at work
on his official investigation and is ex-
aiming witnesses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS -.
SHOW A FALLING OFF
Comparative Statement Shows Deficit Of
S4,e47, 265 for July.

Comparative Statement Shows Deficit of
$4,e47, 265 for July.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov 3.-The
comparative statement of the govern
ment receipts and expenditures shows
that for October 1903, the total receipts
were SAG, 1868. 213. and the expenditures
$51,901.47S. leaving a deficit for the
month of $4,947, 265. With the exception Of
the month of July. when. it being the be-
ginning of the fiscal year. there is always
largely increased expenditures, there has
not been a monthly deficit since April,
1899
The monthly circulation statement, is
sued by the comptroller OF the currency,
shows that on Oct 81, 1903, the total cir
cuIation of national bank notes was $419.-
1888, an increase for the year of $780,
134.349, and a decrease for the month
of $815, S52. The circulation based on
United States bonds amounted to $780,
650,S21, an increase for the year Of $44.-
SCI, 632, and an increase for the month
of $1,134, 997. The circulation secured
by lawful money aggregated $3S.959, 1862,
decrease for the year of So, 733. 2S3, and
decrease for the month OF $195O,849 The
amount of United States registered bonds
on deposit to secure circulation notes was
$685.. S26,S30, and to secure public deposits
$16S, 299 693.
The monthly statement Of the public
debt shows that at the close OF business
Oct. 81, 1903, the total debt less cash in
the treasury, amounted to 1920, 402 sol.
which is an increase for the month OF
$2,649,9 56.
The total coinage executed al the minis
of the United States during October, 1908,
was $3,872220. as follows:
Gold, $1,540000; silver, $2,324, 900; minor
coins, $500.
In addition to the above there were
coined $1,425,000 pesos for the Philippine
islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
SOUTH DAKOTA RATTLERs.
Scores of the Reptiles Are Found
CoiIed Together in a Washout.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe -
SIOUX FALLS. S. p. Nov. st is
related that Oscar Maupin, William
Powell and Anderson Powell, at point
six miles west of Fort Pierre, found a
den of rattlesnakes. Dozens of the rep
tiles were coiled together IN wash
out. Maupin and his companions
armed themselves with clubs and COM
menced the work of slaughter. In less
time than it takes, to tell it an even
twenty -four of the snakes had been
sent to the reptilests happy hunting
grounds" Some Of the snakes, accord
Ing to the stories of the slayers. meas
ured three feet in length and had from
sixteen to twenty fourvrattles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
OTHER GRAIN, MARKETS.

Milwaukee Wis.-Flour steady; wheat
weak; No: 1 northern. see; No. 2 northern.
S0@81c; December. 79% 679Kc bid; rye
dull; No. l. 56@561ac; barley weaker: No.
2. SAC; sample, 3S@60c; oats dull; stand
ard, 3!R@37%c; December corn. 43a4 a
1870 bid.
Kansas City. Mo.-December wheat.
$3.50; May. 6S7s @6S%c; cash No 2 hard,
rejected. 60@62c; No. red, Si@S2%c: No
3. 79@S0c; December corn. 37Kc; MAY.
&c; cash No. mixed, 3s14 @39c; No 2
white, 39c; No. 3, 3S1ac; No. white oats.
341s gaze; No. 2 mixed 33Hc
st. Louis; Mo.-Wheat lower; No. 2
red cash elevator nominal; December,
S712c; May, S0hc; No. 2 hard 76@76hc;
corn lower; No. cash, 40Ac; December.
401sc; May, 401sc; oats steady; No 9
cash. 35kc; December 359sc; May, 500
361sc; No. white, 38%c.
Liverpool-Spot wheat steady; No. .
red western winter. IS I'd; futures steady
December, 6s sgd; March, 6s Cd; May. Gs
Bad; corn futures quiet; December, As
1Bd; January, As I'D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
ALL GRAINS ARE LOWER
WHEAT is OVERWHELMED WITH
BEARfSH INFLUENCES
Government Crop Bulletin Is of This Ma
ture, Cables Are Lower and Weather
Favorabie-Pfenty of Wheat for Sale,
but the Demand Is Small.

CHICAGO, Nov Slower cables, ia
vorable weather and bearish government
crop bulletin were influences that caused
weakness in wheat today, and with little
support December closed &c lower De-
eember corn closed A@4sc lower, oats
We're off &c and provisions were about
unchanged.
There was plenty of wheat for sale to-
day. and but very little demand, and as
a result prices ruled weak the entire
day. The opening was weak due to the
poor showing of cables, large receipts i'll
the Northwest and Southwest and favor
able weather December being off 1s@Ae
to sc at S0A @S0$sc to S0ke. Outside
markets were all lower and with renewed
selling by Armour the December option
was especially weak and had declining
tendency from the start. The persistent
selling by the big operator caused many
recent buyers to turn sellers and this fact
aided in the down turn. December de-
clined to 89%c and closed at 1914 @797sc,
a loss of 1c.
Clearances Of wheat and -four were
equal to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were
I ,599, 100 blu. against holiday last year.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of LII cars, which. with local receipts
of 206 cars, of contract grade, made
total receipts for the three points of
1,323 cars, against 972 cars last week.
Corn Is Weak.
Corn ruled weak, due largely to lower
cables and the bearish weekly govern
enced by the weakness in wheat, which
not only encouraged short selling by pro-
vision interests, but brought out some
liquidation by yesterdays buyers. The
market received some support early from
the good cash business of yesterday and
on scattered reports of POI huskings
After selling between 4S9sW43%c and
44Bc, December closed 14@asc lower at
43Bc. Local receipts were TAT cars with
81 of contract grade.
Longs were inclined to iquidate their
holdings in oats, owing to the weakness
IN the cash article yesterday and to the
liberal receipts. Weakness in wheat and
corn was also help in inducing freer Of
ferlngs. Commission houses bought spar
Ingly. but the demand was not sufficient
to prevent small loss. December closed
&c lower at 35c, after ranging between
341sc and 35Ac. Local receipts were 315
cars.
Provisions held steady in the face of
larger run of hogs than had been expected.
and decline of from 15c to zoe in prices
at the yards. Covering by shorts on the
big decline in contract stocks was the
supporting feature. Packers were credited
with selling, but the offerings were read
lily absorbed and prices showed little
change. January pork and lard each
closed shade lower at $12.27k@12.30 and
$6S5p6.S7A, while ribs were &c lower at
$6.371s.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, 155 cars; corn, $50 cars;
oats. 1875 cars, and $4,000 head of hogs.
.~. Range of Quotations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
Chicago Delivery.
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi. Nov. 3-Wbeat omen
ed Sc. off and declined h@%c more
where 1t stayed all day; December closed
weak and heavy at 76c, a loss of &c;
MAY way was, was cent higher. fax was weak
small business and no especial demand
caused the drop in both grains Elevators
and G of the Consolidated Elevator
company here were today made private;
at the head Of the O. lakes. Receipts
oats, SO; rye II. Shipments Wheat 4sO',
3O5 bu; oats, ,217.58S; barley, As, 361 flax
large cargoes of wheat We're shipped from
here YESTERDAY for Chicago, to Armour
presumably. Close-Wheat, cash No. !
hard, S2%c; No. / northern. 80%c; No. 2
@69c; December, 76c; May, 773sc; flax.
cash and December. 921ac; May, 97Ac;
oats, 34asc; rye. 5314c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
YOUNG MEN HAVE Il:
FUN THAT rs COSTLY
~ tse.3TfIjfA t5AJ
Play With. Threshing, Engine and
-. Must Pay $500 for Repairs.


Special to The Globe.
. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 33.---When
some of the young men of Charles Mix
county decide to have fun; the. costs
come high. A few nights ago, three
young. fellows took possession Of the
engine belonging to the -threshing out
fit of Mr.. Schoenroek,iw who was at work
in the vicinity of Platte, fired it up and
ran it around a field. The following
morning when Schoenrock and mem
bers of his threshing crew appeared
upon the scene to=-Tesurne their work
the engine was missing. They soon
found it and discovered that the en-
CINE was badly damaged by its. rough
treatment at the HANDS of the young
men. An expert mac hnist places the
damage at $500, and this amount it is
likely, will. have toIbe paid by the
young men or their parents, or prose-
cution will result. o tsg rs* II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago-Cattle receipts, 7.5o0 including
5000 Westerns: market steady; good to
prime steers, SIS. 25@5 rs; poor to medium.
4.40; cows. 81. 1904; heifers, $2@4. Sc;
Gamers, $1,000. 40: bulls, 500. Is:
calves, $e@5-75; Texas fed steers, $50
3.75; western steers. SIS. 25@4. So
$4,000; market Ice to 15c lower; mixed
and butchers, s4,75@5.20; good to choice
heavy. $4.90@5. 20; rough heavy. 81 500
4 80: light, $4.7e45. %; bulk of sales, 81. 80
as. 10.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000: sheep weak;
lambs lower; good to choice wethers,
S3.5o@4; fair to choice mixed, 5000 so;
native lambs, So 50@5. 55.
Kansas City -Cattle-Receipts, 49,
600. including 5000 Texans; market
steady to 10c lower; beef steers, s.. 500
5.s5; Texans. 81. 25Q3 SO; cows and heif-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
FIammarion eIames sunspots.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-The almost COM
plete paralysis of the telegraph sys-
tenn on Saturday last is attracting the
attention of numerous scientists, in
Guiding Camille E'lammarion, the as
tronomer, who attributes it to mag
netic disturbances, caused by huge
sun spots which crossed the center
meridian of the sun on Saturday.
Eugene Antoinali, formerly a cowork-
er of M. Flammaiion at Juvisy, says
the disturbance was due to q mag
netic storm caused by group of sun
spots 125,442 miles in length. The
largest sun spot, according to M. An
tainaIi, was $3.50 miles long.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
KRUGER Is RESIGNED.

MENTONE, France, Nov paul
Kruger, the former president of the
Transvaal republic, replying today to
the gift Of statue from subscribers to
the Patrie, said:
Il do not despair. A man of my age
has no further earthly expectations
but have confidence in the justice of
God. The younger generation will wit
ness the triumph of this justice and
will see the realization Of our expert
ence and patience. thank you for all
you have done for. the cause OF the
Beers and thank you for not forgetting
me in my exile and grief
Mr.. Kruger Is described as being
constantly occupied in reading the BIZ
BILE, as desiring isolation, and as main
tanning a dignified hearing. But he Is
calmly resigned to the events In South
Africa The Patrie asserts that an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
LATEST POSTAL DEALS
IN MINNESOTA
New Postoffices and Rural Delivery
Routes Are Established.
Globe Special Washington Service.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. New
posteffices established in Minnesota: At
Azure, Beltrami county. four miles from
Buzzle. Edward Stubban, postmaster
at Delft. Cottonwood county, seven miles
from Bingham Lake. Jacob S. Harder,
postmaster.
The postoffice at Staugusta, Stearns
county, will be discontinued Nov. IA and
mail will be sent to st. Cloud
Following Minnesota offices will be SUI
perseded by rural free delivery Nov. IA:
Brack, Sibley county mail to Buffalo
Lake; Bremen, Lyon county, mail to
Cottonwood; Stavanger, Yellow Medicine
county, mail to Cottonwood.
The postoffice department today an
nounced the establishment on Dec. 1 of
rural free delivery at Cummings, Trail
county, n. D.. serving a population of
$40 and four routes at Kennare. Ward
county, serving population of 2549
Alex Harrier has been appointed rural
carrier at Buffalo Lake.
Ole A. Kvenmoen has been appointed
-w e. C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis-The feature of the wheat
market was the report of Col. Rogers,
covering the movement to date of the
crop now being marketed. Thirty per
cent or about that quantity has gone for
ward. The report is. bullish no matter
how it may be read. The outright pre-
diction is made that there will be a
great scarcity of milling wheat before the
season ends The report was the cause
/ of considerable comment on change since
it is based upon an estimated yield OF
approximately 200, 600, goo bu. Traders
were inclined to view it as making the
Northwestern situation for a long look
ahead decidedly more bullish- The news
on the whole was unlmportant, and of
no influence upon prices. Receipts, AIS
cars: Chicago was easy. and led off in
decline on December wheat, this starting
a downturn here. December, after an
hour of trading. broke to 7sAc, and May
sold down to 7Sc. where it stuck.
The market had a break to roe for De-
cember and to 77Bc for May before the
close, and the close was easy at TIE low
point. The cash wheat market was hard
ly a satisfactory one for sellers, although
the good wheat moved freely enough. For
No. ! Northern &c over December was
the average for choice. and for No. 2
Northern &c under December for few
No. 3 wheat sold from 73c to 76sc. Fol-
lowing was the range of prices:
Closing.
Open. High. Low. Tues Mon.
Dec ..........7s% 79Z 10 70 50
On Track-No. 1 hard, S1Ac; No /
northern S0Ac; No. northern, 7SAc;
Mo- wheat, 71A @741kc; No. 8 yellow
corn, 42c; No. corn, 41c; No. corn,
.401ac; No. white oats, 33c; No. 8 oats,
81 @321Ac; No. rye, sic; barley, s5Q54c:
No. 1 northern to arrive. S0%c; No. 2
northern. 78c: cash fax, Nov, Dec. and
to arrive 92c, May, csc.
Flour-There is a free movement out
on old orders, and the old business is be-
ing well cleared up. A little complaint
Is heard of an inadequate car supply but
there are no serious delays. Demand con-
tinues good and comes from both domestic
and foreign buyers. First patents. 81 500
40; second patents, $4,000 so; first