davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-01

sliiSiiSl- may NIpceu Jo14bb
Sots QS97sc. closed -; September, SO 7-l6u
Si3se' Ss. ''0's' O'' D'N's'' q '@'i '''' '0Sed
Z hOPS-Steady.
WOOL-Steady.
,PETROLEUM-Steady
HIDES-Dull.
SUGAR-Raw, firm Fair refining. 8 7-i6@
3]5c: centrifugal 90 test, 44sc; moasses sugar,
3-l6Q314c; refined steady; no. &, 4'oc; No.
445c; No. IL, .S5c; No. H. 1900; No. 15.
4.2Oc; No. -14 4.15c; confectioners A, 5.15c;
mold A, Csc; cutloaf and crushed &c; pow.
dered, 5.40c; granulated, 5.30c cubes, 0J55c.
COFFEE-The market for coffee futures
opened steady at uncha7 7ged prices to decline
of five points under scattered realizing and
European selling. Wall street bought moder
ateIy; receipts continued light and offerings
did not become aggressive with the result that
prices ruled fairly steady around the initial
figures There was a good deal of switching
from near TO late positions, but while oSeptem-
Der: longs seemed to take the initial the oper-
ations had no influence on the market. The
close steady, net unchanged TO five points
lower. Sales were reported of ia 750 bags.
including: August. 6.S5c; September $3.50
March. 7.45Q 1860; May. 7.e5q7.7o zoe. Spot Rio,
steady; mild, steady; Cordova, 10@13c.
comen & 1FF gaa 9fefa Resen PfGes faptefy
common to extras. 1JdT7c; Western imitation
creamery COMMON to extra, 171sql912c
.'sCHEESE-sState full cream, small colored
. and white. l1lsc; large coiored and white fan
/. EGGs-Western best. 1sa191ac; do fair to
|; DRIED FRUITS.
/ BvAPORATED APPLES-The market is
firm with good lots of prime common quiet on
spot Quotations follow: Common to good
4a4sT5J5c good. 61sc; choice. &c; fancy 7l2c.
PRUNES-Are firm ION spot, with little bust
ness doing. Quotations range from 3lsc- to
G1kc. according to grade.
"A PRICOTS-sA attracting little attention
:and are N better than steady at present
prices Choice quoted at SqsAc; extra choice
at S1h@s%e, and fancy at sah@10c.
PEACHES@Are unchanged, with choice held
at .t0G1oHe; extra choice at 10k a10l9c, and
fancy al lie
RAISINS-Show little. movement. The feeling
appeared favorable ts prices ultimately, but
'den.s nd at the present IS light Loose Musca,
tel are quoted at 4A4 dsAe; seeded raisins at
5lS G6s5c, and. London layers at $l41 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
FORMAL OPENING.
Y, NJ, 9. A, Will Have a HouseWarm'
ing Week After Next

Thc directors Of the v, NJ, e., A. met
yoslcrdny afternoon, aud decided to
ormally open tht new association
bulldmg the week after nest There %,
40 bo no program the public win not
ho bored by amy speeches there win bu
mo- 'clcue lemonade or other llRht
refreshments" and he ofionas com.
mlllod by The 'orphONru' which dds.
,oureod aWoot music IN he Fcdonl
court room YrWs ngo, when the FIRST
Y. NJ G, A. was started I'm Salt Lake,
van not be repeated The public viii
boz simply invited Ia WAX In and looi,
IIound and zee for thCmecvCs what u
great work has been wrought IN This
city, for the blnclt ol the young mon,
rho interior Of the buildmg IN very az.
uaotlNc, with wall tolorIngH pleasing
TO ne eye, ana furniture Of handsome
Aoflgn, while the gymnosllc and bath.
ing equipment has nothing equal 10 II
abort ~ san Francisco, The tables IN
ha largo reading room nro covered
Win periodicals and tho general air
of ,ho place ~ one of comfort aud con.
ointment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
THANKS FOR CONVICTION.


HON a. n McNomoo, former county ul.
tomey of Lincoln county Ncy, NUi the
N'un llo was present 40 the irul AMI
conviction NJ Hancock the murdcrrr Wl
Gays the man IL n perfect degenerate. H."
calmly thanked the Jury that brought ln
D. verdict " guilty VI murdcr lu the met
''Hlrn, HN We'll aH the court ana lllb
morning. Hancock was sentenced by IN
court in accordance with the verdict IL
NNH proved that the woman hud 4 hu'.
nnO lu california M tho time she Wls
NfIlg WIN Hancock ON hW hotter hhI'
ln iHU HE story Us lu her diI not hnnr
NblOcr However Mr. MDNnmon du.s
..l hcIloyo that ahc bad ID hand In Che
49, also roporlf boom on ~ llH NoRn
tll mar no idea that amy railroad viii Nu
IIl, NO llocho from lhn main 1000 "a. I1ut
"" vas Vegas W. soaring hVh liul
lillnid ~ hulldlug rapidly From luN
vegas lu hulltut ll2 mllrr, ami il0m
l.ur n WIN hc extended 10 iouupub
NNohW MI Hartman likes ID uu mott
iN,l san lokg VIII lnNu . good ,nn.'
~ 'ompylo with San .FIpnc.too fo0 Tone.
pan business Nh MrNumuu apNN lnro
tn l'W horses I'M we huuluR urlHh
.'lW'rn las VEGAS und lullluH ana
Il'Il W nn lmmonfo business fnrurlnu
vh q ranch oi lM Ouros, NJ which only
Ihll N under CIVILIZATIONS uud WrUr
ll'lnR 30 gullou prr minute. " valued
n Wnn IhlCrt un everything nru uWN'
WI m mat country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
LEASE AUTH0RIZ d,
Armory Board Decides to Rent tho Old
High School Buildmh

The state nrmory board held 10 moor
ing lng morning ana authorized Al.
iuHWl General goophcgou to lomc far
term of three ycnra tho old High
subool building ON pIorpon, urocu with
an option ON n for Am additional No
}ouN This settles the 0rmorN propos
N'.nn Tor some time to come. ana me
UuuU UH u result Wlll breathe Dus,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
DISTEMp Err IN DOGS,
Disease Has Carried on Many rIighly
Priced Cannes Of Late

THO doee lu the northeastern part Of
own are becoming p0llcl'd win dlp'
'nner which IN many cases X proving
''0I Tho animal gradually loses the
n Of No hind logs nnd uuloaH tho
'N'e IN stopped II croeps up mo NpIus
" ooll, pnWlygoB the front legs uud
WNenuy strikes nj the fonaory norVoh
= 'g loR becomes unconscious ana nnul.
ulF veterinarians say the matter
Won1 be inkou IN hand Immediately
M me appearance of The disease uH "
N'oNod 10 run, II IN mtul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
IDAHO POSTAL MATTERS,

.spcclal To the "yewa"o

WlHueon y, O.. Jun. aoeRuyl
route mmBor 0yo me boon ordered oa.
lob.rbcd Sept 4 at Moscow louh
county, lda, serving ali poop0o md lU
h0uwq
Elrh NJ Suugis haas been Hppulnln,
regular and mabel N, slWglr substitute
rural carrier route at Boise, lIa
A nosloiHco hos been established ut
Kimberly, CugWu county lda. Wien
TlWm r. Tucker postmaster,
Lena a Brown hW been appointed
postmaster AZ louiu, Bip Horn county
Wyo. vice Henry ~ Hoffman. resigned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30

HAVE 'ou THE cuuRcu wopKs'
No Iatlcrday saints home should
br without ret of the standard
church publications. On the center
mln ur m Doe library Sond for ths
now froo catalogue Doperot NVSa BOOK
FtoI.. Sale Lake city Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30

SoupNuuR CNDuR FuIWuuhi
Ihr Information was riNon lhu
NW'l.uu minister tDu This action
Nu" purely 30 military mWmro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
HISTORIC House TO BIZ A Mu
yEUM.

Ino houre shown IN the cut is "
lugtou paa and was once the home =
George Taylor ono N the slgnsrs v
lho Declaration " Independence, Thu
building wa. erected M 1857 BY WI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-30
Clearance Sale Of
w omen 3
HIGH Grade Corsets.

Several cf the best ma,ob Of corsels
amonN them SIEes broken and some
arc sll1hty soilod,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
NORTH MANKATO MAN.
Rev. c. G. Anderson, Who Was Hun
Down, ConsuIts an Attorney.

From Tuesdays Daily
1t was Rev. C. G. Anderson, pastor
of the Swedish Congregational church in
North Mankato, who was run down by
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul pas
senger train Saturday evening on
crossing between KasOta and Caroline
station. mention of which was made by
The Free Press yesterday. 1t was the
train that leaves Mankato at 7:l5 p,
m. and when the crew learned OF the
accident the train was run back to the
crossing and Rev. Anderson's name
taken.
Rev. Anderson has placed his case III
the hands of w. w. Smith of this city.
He owned the horse and buggy. Inc
horse was killed and the buggy is a
total loss. Had he not turned the
horse when he saw the train he would
have been killed, himself, but it was too
late to save the horse and buggy Rev.
Anderson's escape is little less than mir
aculOus.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
SHORTAGE OF COBBLERS
TURKEYS ARE A SCARCE 81 D;
PRICES WILL RULE HIGH.
Wet Weather in the Spring Drowned
/ Out Most of Young; Eat Cod
fish Balls.

From Tuesdays Daily r
Gobblers are scarce, and Goldfish balls
nay have to take their place as a
Thanksgiving dish.
Inquiry regarding turkeys Indicate
that they are to be scarcer than evei
his winter. For the past two seasons
those birds have been rather hard t.
obtain around Mankato and prices have
ruled high in consequence. One deale:
who recently endeavored to make con
.racts for turkeys for the Thanksgiv
ng season found that the few farmer
whom he knew to have stocks on hant
were holding them high, and that the,
wanted to ask him twenty cents a poune
for it. Of course heycould not handl,
the turkeys Without some profit and thi
would hays, = to be, added to this figure
AccordinglySh decided not to make an,
contracts and will not handle this class
If poultry this winter, as at such figure
lie birds are beyond the reach of thu
ordinary purchaser. Continued wet wea
her in the Spring is responsible for the
heritage of the turkey crop. The young
we're drowned out Those who want tur.
Key for Thanksgiving had better get
heir orders in now af '"sb +-ti1".
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
IN THE GRAIN BUSINESS
w. e. Freeman Adds to His Duties as
Bank Cashier.


From Tuesdays Daily.
w. +. Freeman, cashier of the Bank
of Donnybrook, N. d., in letter to
The Free Press, says:
ut might be interesting to you to say
that / am secretary and treasurer of
the Farmers Elevator company of this
place. We have just completed the cree
ton of building that holds 10000
bushels of grain. We opened it to re-
ceive grain last Monday morning at
eight o'clock and before shutdown on
Wednesday it was full of grain to the
very top. If there were a dozen build
ings of the same size in this town it is
safe to say that every one of them
would be filled in week. There is
almost no end to the amount of grain
up in this country. Our building cost
us just $500 and it cost just ST. ,567 AS
to fill it with grain, that is wheat and
flax. To attend to the payment of this
sum and to attend to the other duties
that devolve upon me as cashier of the
bank is enough to keep me well occu-
pied, even to the extent that | can
hardly find time to read about the do
ings in my old home town as recorded
in the columns of your excellent paper"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
TRAVELLED AS A WILD MAN,
Now He Wants the Horns Removed
From His Head.

Chicago, Nov. "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Springfield, ILL.,, says: A
wild man, with horns and huge tusks,
was discovered here. He is George
Brown, a big negro, mailing from Geor-
gia, who applied to DR.. Walter Ryan,
to have the silver plate, which held the
horns in place, removed from his head.
He said that the plate had been in
serted under his scalp for the purpose of
fastening two horns upon it. At the
same time two of his front teeth had
been sawed off and supplied with gold
crowns, upon which could be screwed
down two formidable looking tusks, and
when this had been accomplished he
went on the road with show, posing
as a real wild man."
He declared that in this fashion he
had travelled all over the state of Geor-
gia, attracting wondering multitudes of
people who came to gaze on the real
live wild man" captured in the recesses
of Africa.
As the negro said the plate had been
hurting him for some time, DR.. Ryan
took the man to st. Johns hospital
where he removed it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
One of the Best.

from Tuesdays Daily.
The annual meeting of the State
Butter and Cheesemakers' association
will be held in Mankato on November
9Th and 9th, and it is expected that
several hundred will be in attendance.
In honor of the event The Western
Farmer and Dairyman has printed its
November issue in two colors, using as
background for several of its pages
the butter color. The work was done
in the Mankato Free Press office, which
published The Western Farmer and
Dairyman, and is credit to that es-
Establishment. If the dairyman of Min
nesota want one of the very best and
,blest papers of its class in the north
west, here it is.-Winona Republican.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
REPLEVENS HIS MARE.
Geo. w. Monks Finds Animal He Hal
Been Seeking.

From tuesdays Daily.
George w. Monks yesterday started
a replevin suit to get possession of
mare which wandered away three or
four months ago, and which he. has been
advertising for. He learned that it was
in the possession of Arthur Chapman,
who lives north of the city. Last night
Sheriff Williams took possession OF the
animal. Chapman claims that he was
merely breaking the animal for another
man, and this other man claims that he
bought the mare from someone else. W.
r. & C. D. Geddes are the attorneys Tor
Mr. Monks, and the case was started IN
the municipal court
Mr.. Monks, before taking action, had
the man from whom he bought the
mare go to Chapman's and look at it.
and he is said to have identified it as
the one he sold to Mr.. Monks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
COLD AND DRY.
October Had Deficiency Of Temper
~ ature and Moisture 1g@u.


October, 1905, was colder and driver
than the average Minneapolis October
of the past fifteen years. The metero-
logical summary issued by the loca,
weather bureau shows an average mean
temperature for the month of 456 de.
grees. The average mean temperature
for the past fifteen years is so degrees.
The total precipitation for the past
month was 2.l7 inches, the average for
the past fifteen years is 2.7l inches.
In it's temperature deficiency October
was in line with the general tendency of
the year. Since Jan. l the average
daily temperature has been l.6 degree
lower than the fifteen-year average. On
the other hand, the year, taken as a
whole, has been wetter than the aver
age by 3.42 inches.
The coolest; day of the month was the
tewenty- eighth, with minimum tenn
perature of II degrees. The lowest
temperature in fifteen years is de-
grees. The warmest day was the fourth
with a temperature of 50, the highest
temperature recorded is sc degrees.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
STRUCK BY ENGINE.
Narrow Escape Of Minister Satur-
day Evening Reported.

A report reached the city yesterday
that Rev. Anderson of this city had
IA narrow escape from death Saturday
evening on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul track, between kasota and Car
oline station. 1t was stated that the
passenger train that reaches this city
at 9:30 p. IN. struck the buggy in which
Rev. Anderson was driving and demol-
ished it utterly and killed the horse,
but that the minister miraculously es-
capped with only slight injuries.
The night was dark and the engine
whistle was not sounded. A hayrack
that was being driven across the road
by farmer at the same time had a
narrow escape.
Inquiry in this city does not bring to
light a Rev. Anderson as being resi-
dent of Mankato, and nothing is known
of the accident at the various depots.
The report stated that Rev. Anderson
was returning home from kasota, where
he breaches Sunday evenings at a mis-
sion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
NOT ENOUGH MONEY.
w. r. c. Falls SIS Short ofthe Amount
Needed to Finish Memorial Rooms.

w. r. G. Falls Sic Short ofthe Amount
Needed to Finish Memorial Rooms.
From Fridays Daily. ~
The supper given Wednesday evening
at Odd Fellows hall, by Alexander Will
kin Relief corps No. "a, was a very
pleasant affair, and $34 was taken in,
although provision was made for larg-
er attendance and it had been hoped to
clear $50 The money will be used to-
ward furnishing suite of the memorial
rooms in the new ward of the state sol
diers home. 1t takes $50 to put III
the furniture, and after that the ladies
propose to add some decorative features,
so as to make the rooms pleasant and
cheerful In order to raise the balance
of the money needed, the corps VIII
doubtless give some social entertain
ments.
The suite of rooms which the corps
will furnish will bear a plate at the
entrance with the full name of the
corps. Other corps are doing the same
thing, and the, idea is a happy and
pleasing one. 1t is to be regretted that
the ladies did not have sufficient pat
ronage Wednesday evening to make it
unnecessary to 60 to any further effort
to raise the money needed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
CASE SUBMITTED.
rhro Injunction Application Now Be-
i.f fore the Court.

rhro Injunction Application Now Be-
r.f fore the Court.
from Tuesdays Daily.
The injunction case of j. C. ThrO
against certain members of the Blue
Earth County Retail Druggists assoeia
lion was taken UP yesterday afternoon
before Judge Cray, and the defendants
submitted their answers and affidavits,
md the arguments were made by @. 0.
Daley, attorney for Mr.. Thro, and A. E.
Clark, attorney for the defendants. Pau
e Pfau are associated with Mr.. Daley
in the prosecution. Af0 l.o
Today the plaintiff submitted counter
lffidavits. He denied that he is a mem
Der of the county association, saying
that he dropped his membership last
July. He denied that he started the ac-
ion for the purpose of securing adver-
Using. but asserts that he on the con-
;rary instructed his attorneys and took
every precaution to keep the action from
the public. Not until after it had leaked
out did he speak of the case publicly
Judge Cray has the application for
ornament Injunction under considera-
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
Governor Johnson lnstructs
Sheriff as to the Law.
Official Must Not Swear in
Spectators as Deputies.
Statutes Are Quoted to the
Authorities of Sherburne.

From Fridays Daily.
Governor Johnson is determined that
no public spectacle shall be made of
any legal hanging.
Having in mind the free for-all' that
chalk hanging in st. Paul, and which
was frustrated by the condemned man
committing suicide, Governor johnson
has warned Sheriff Ward, of Sherburne
county, who will superintend the hang
ing of c. ID. Crawford.
After quoting the law which limits
the number of persons who shall wit
hess legal hanging, the governor says,
in his letter. which was mailed to Sher-
if Ward today:
you will observe by reading the
above section (which is quoted) that the
law is very specific as to who may wit
ness executions in this state. In view
of violations of this law in the past,
strict observance of the law 1t has
been customary in some cases for the
sheriff to designate many people as
deputy sheriffs for the sole purpose of
permitting them to be present and wit
ness the execution. Persons permitted
by you, except those specifically named
i'll the statute, must not exceed six in
number, and L trust that the custom
heretofore obtained will not obtain in
this instance.
''It is the duty of this office to hold all
officers of the law to a strict account
ability in the performance of their du
ties and in upholding the majesty of
the law, and it would become my duty
in case the law was violated to take
proper action in the premises"
The law limits those who may at
tend, the hanging to the official clergy
man, three persons whom the condemn
ed man shall designate, the sheriff and
his assistants, a physician and such
other persons as the sheriff may select,
not exceeding six in number.
Il have taken this STEP" said Cover
nor Johnson, because of letters receiv
ed asking for permits to witness this
hanging, and more so because of the
public spectacle that was to have been
made of the Gottschalk hanging. l un-
derstand tickets were gotten out for
that execution. I had applications for
them. The law is plain in this matter
and do not intend that it shall be vio-
lated"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
WILL BE KEPT BUSY.
Judoe Quinn Is to Hold Court at WIN
dom, November13.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Governor Johnson has named Judge
Quinn to hold the regular term OF court
at Window which opens the 18th IN
slant. This is in Judge Browns district
for whom Judge Quinn has been holding
court at Worthington. Judge Brown Is
in hospital at Chicago in a precarlous
condition.
This places heavy demands upon
Judge Ouinn's time. He goes to Worth
ington this week to try sensational
criminal case which developed during the
session of court there. Next Monday
he opens the Window term and week
later he must open the regular term at
Jackson. The Fairmont term opens De
cember 9Th. The Judge will have mighty
little leisure between now and Christ
mas.-Fairmont Sentinel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10
Woman Met Paramour in Man
kato BY Appointment.
They Eloped; She With a Big
Sum of Money.
Traced to st. Peter; Now Are
in Omaha Town.

From Saturdays Daily.
An avenging husband following false
wife and her paramour. After pur-
suit that has taken him through three
states, w. c. Deinkwate, wealthy resi-
lent of st. Ansgar, Iowa, reached St.
Peter, yesterday, in search of his wife.
lie claims that the woman eloped from
Iankato with G.. Graves of st. Louis,
Mo-, and is determined to be avenged
lpon the wrecker of his home.
Graves was formerly employed by a
Texas oil company and made the ac-
Iuaintance of the Deinkwates through
l business deal The husband alleges
hat while he was in Pueblo, early in
october, Graves and the woman met
~ appointment in Mankato and eloped.
Their plans were carefully made and be-
,ore setting out Mrs. Deinkwate drew
$1,000 from a bank and packed up TO-,
300 shares of oil stock belonging to her
husband
When her letters ceased coming,
Oeinkwate hurried home and soon learn
I'd of the state of affairs. He traced the
ouple to Sedalia, Mo-, and then followed
hem to st. Peter only to find that they
had again doubled on their trail and
zone to Omaha. Deinkwate asserts that
Graves has wife living in st. Louis
md when he locates the smooth promoter
he will have him prosecuted for three
'eparate offenses.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-11-10

ST. Paul Reports an Increase in Cost
Of Black Diamonds.


From Fridays Daily.
The st. Paul Dispatch states that
soft coal of all grades, excep. screen
ings, went up in price, to the extent of
20 cents a ton. Notice of the hoist was
received by local handlers of coal yes
terday, coming from Duluth, where
prices went up on dock quotations.
Hooking and Youghiogheny lump and
nut coal, commonly used for household
purposes, has gone up at the docks
from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton. Add to this
the cost of the freight from Duluth to
st. Paul, 80 cents, and the cost of fur
Their handling here, 80 cents, and the re-
suit is 1915, the price to the user. For
sale for domestic purposes, the coal
must be handled through the local
yards, which usually adds about 81 per
ton more. This will place the retail
price on such coal for household use at
about 1915.
The same is true of Hooking lump
and nut, which this year is keeping
even pace with Youghiogheny.
Hooking and Youghiogheny run of
pile will also increase 20 cents to $3.l5
at the Duluth docks; Pocahontas
smokeless, egg and lump, has gone up
25 cents ton, to 1925, at the docks
Pocahontas run of pile, 20 cents, to
$3.50; West Virginia splint, 20 cents,
to $3.50.
Retail prices today were almost
exactly where they were at the same
time last year.