davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
No rime For surgery.

The average woman thinks the sun
and stars would cease TO shine sooner
than Tint she could Interfere with the
regular routine Of household duties \
Sabetha woman was recently informed
by her physician that she would have
TO have ali operation performed. she
said she didn't see how she could
That Monday was washing day. Tues
day ironing day, Wednesday The mis-
sionary society met, Thursday was the
day TO clean up. Friday TO bake, Sat
urday to give the children their bath,
and mend. If he could get 1t in Sun.
day after dinner and before evening
services perhaps she would try it,
Kansas City journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
ri,r sardInians.

Sardinia WAS a wild place in the mid
die of the last century. a travelc.
sdys: "fhc men are clothed in goat,
skins. one before and another behind.
without brccclies, shoes or stockings,
and IL WOODEN or skin cap OH the head
The women have 10 other hablimenti
than Il long WOODEN gown and n woolcG
cap Tile peasants always go armed
TO defend themselves from one another.
SO that travelling in the interior Is OK.
tremcly unsafe without an escort, and
II Is cvcA dangerous for ships to send
their people Oh shore for water unlrs.l
they are well armed. In short, the
Sardcs are the Malays of the NIedlter.
ranean."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
ANCIENT BELLS.
Well Known to the Egyptians before
the Jewish Exodus


the Jewish Exodus
Bells were well known TO the Egyp-
tians before the time Of the Jewish cX-
odus. In the description Of Aaron's
sacerdotal robe mention Is made Of the
fact that upon the hem Of the garment
there were bells of gold alternating
with pomegranatcs of blue, OF purple
ana of scarlet: "A golden hell and a
nomegrahatr. a golden bell and q pornc-
:ranatc upon the hem OF the robe
round about. And il shall he upon
Aaron to minister. and his sound shall
be hoard when he goctl into the holy
place before the Lord and when he
coneth out, that he die not"
Hand bells were in common use nll
over the ancient world. The earliest
use of bells IN churches was for the
purpose OF frightening away the evil
spirits which were believed TO infest
Garth and air. and the earliest curfew
was runs at nighifall to rid the neigh
borhood OF the village or town and
church of demons. Most old churches
or Europe have II small door on the
north side. and ut certain points i'll the,
service this door was opened and II
Dcll was runS to give notice to the dew
II, If he CHANGED TO be present, that he
might make his exit before tue elcva-
tlon. BY the command of Pope John
IN. church bells were rung rs protec-
ton against thunder and lightning.
The monument of Porscna, the Etru.
rian king. was decorated with pima.
cles, each surmounted with bell,
which tinkled in the breeze Tie army
of Clothaire raised the siege OF Sens
on account of IL panic occasioncd among
the men by a sudden chime from the
BEL: of st. Stephens church.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
4. 5. Collier and B. f. Hudg|ns
Gel In an Argument.
COURT SEPARATES THE PAIR
Several Blows Struck Before the Mag
h istrate Succeeded in Restoring Or
der in His office-Throatened to
Fine the Lawyers.

The court Of Magistrate Robert L..
~. Gaylord, which is conducted ut the
corner Of 1klng street and Mallory
I avenue, was the scene of fight yes.
terdRy morning, between Mr.. Fay s..
Collier and Mr. Benjamin T. Ilndgins.
Mr.. Hudgins was the complainant
in n case against one Of Mr.. Golfers
clients and tho hearing had progress
ed finely until the argument was en-
I. tered into.
Mr.. Hudgins began TO explain his
case to Justice Gaylord ana in doing
80 he paid his respects to Mr. Caller
both as lawyer and man, In such
8lnnguage that Mr.. Collier considered
#insultins.
Before the court could shy II word,
\ Mr.. Collier left his arm fly at MI.
eHudgins and after delivering several
blows, the two men Cllnchcd. Magis-
trate Gaylord then took hand anu
parted the battling lawyers.
When quiet had been restored Mr..
Gaylord delivered II lecture to the
combatants, saying that he would i'm.
pose u heavy fine II the gentlemen
again faiied to respect his court.
Both Mr., Collier and Mr.. Hudglns
are considered good men physically
ind had they not been separated II
s lively scrap would have been the re.
sfsult. As 1t was neither OF the bill.
gerents wern injured, although Mr.
Collier has Il sprained thumb.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
PEPYs AND EVELYN.


Inference In Methods or These Two
Famous DinriNts.
l'epyS narrative is always dramatic
himself being the center of the play
while Evelyn Is historical, pathetic or
dldactic, rs the mood sclzes hun. pepys
gives us the comedy OF his time. as
tlanlus aud 'rcrcnce gave us the COM
tdy of theirs Evelyn, on the Other
hand, has something OF Llvy fin hi,
composition and not II little OF Cicero
compare, for Instance, their treatment
Of the great fire, nnd you may meusur,
The distance between them. Thus IT n
mat fepys' account begins: "Sonc OF
our maids, sitting mp late last night tu
get things ready against or feast to.
Jay, Jane called us mp about 3 In tho
morning to tell us of II great fire they
saw IN the city. So rose AMI slipped
on my nlghtgown anu went to her win.
dow And now turn to Evelyn and
see the temper IN which he views the
destruction of the city. 1.-THE clouds
of smoke were dismal and reached up.
on computation near fifty miles In
length he writes the day after the
Hire. Thus left It this afternoon
burning, 4 resemblance of Sodom or
tho last day, II forcibly called to my
htihd that passage, Non cnlm HE ha-
hcmus stahllcm civitatcm,' the ruins
resembling the picture OF Troy. Ion
don was. but 1t is no morc''
Fcpys sets the scene before YOU like
man: Evelyn reflects upon the TRACE
dH like n writer ingenious In reference
ana quick with nllnsIon. We need not
discuss which is the better method but
1t may surely he said that the world
viii produce another hundred Evelyns
hefore 1t fashions fitting rival for
Pcpys.-London Spectator.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
F|RENEN SAVE women
Heroic Rescues Made by Brave
Men In Norfolk.
REMOVED FROM THEIR SICK BEDS
Smoke SO Dense That it was Difficult
For the Laddes to Find Their Way
About in the House-Biaze, it is
Said, Was Started by Rats.



NORFOLK. VA, Oct. a.-Thc home
of l.. T.. Pclot, in Twcnty-cigh,h
street, Park Place. was considerably
damaged by fire this morning and
members OF the family narrowly cS-
capped from surfocation by smoke. es-
pecially Mrs. T. t. Pelot and her
daughter, Mrs. e. S. Mccoy, both OF
whom are i'll and were taken from
their beds down Il ladder leading
from the second story of the build
ing.
The smoke was so dense at the
time that ii was impossible to reach
The stairway near the centre of tho
house and Il ladder was brought into
Use.
Mrs. Pclot ami Mrs. Mccoy were
carried into The Il. NJ. Isaac's home
next door. from where they were re
ported ut noon as being very ill.,
The fire started in the kitchen from
some unknown cause. probably rat.
and matches.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
THE ESKIMO.
tic Has No Master md Is hbsolutcI
IndepcmHemt.

Tic Has No Master and Is hbsoIutcIy
independents.
There are no chieftains In the Esli-
mo community. They all regard them
selves as free men, with an equal right
To hunt, fish. sleep and eat. Everybody
shifts for himself. He is absolutely
and Internationally independent. His
only ambition is 10 he Il good hunter
and 10 rear sons WHO will inherit hia
SIKH with lance and harpoon lie has
helped himself against the elements
Tor centuries, and the white man de.
scendims on his shores oStcnSbly To
rohicr the blessings of civilization has
never been able to improve his condi.
ton, hut only to dctract from the old
Time happiness and advantages of the
aboriginal Eskimo community. The
nntiia! hclpIulnrSs of the Eskimo *
HE basis of the socialstic state in
which he lives. He will risk his life to
save, that OF another, even his enemy
He will share The spoilS of the hunt
with his ncighborS. If his ncighDor
dies and his wife is left alone with
children he will provide for her until
she mnr"ies again. He does not SLAM
der or tell tales; he does not abuse any
one, and he doaS not light. He is Il
man OF peace. lie loves peace for its
own sake, and his life is one long. labo
rious attempt nj happiness for himself
and his people Chicago Chronicle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10

n Mrs c, l. Johnson and Mr. Bias.
ssette Maher have returned TO Rich.
,mond, after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
.Thpmos W. DILLINGHAM; In ARMS
toad avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
PERSONAL NOTES.
The Coming and Going of the People
You Know

& iMr, ana Mrs. james NJ. Cumming
Will he among the Hampton'ans who
will take In the horse show In Rich
,inond tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
IN THE POLICE COURTS.
William Turner Fined $50 and Costs
BY Mayor L. p. Furness.

William Turner, colorod. who was
ARRESTED by Deputy Sheriff Edwin Cur.
tits for threading to GU, the throat of
IN ,colored woman, was fined $50 ana
costs by Mayor Furness yesterday
Jennie Wnites, an old timer, came
hack TO Hotel do Curtis for nine
ainonths, for being drunk and general
Emuinsance.
mascot OF the jail, was before Mayor
sIones on the charge of being drunk
and In Il bowling good humor. Alphon.
ssn promised to quiet down II given an
sother chance and the Mayer yielded,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
Natnre,s n1cthoas.

When one is sick there is usually
something in The stomach that nature
wants to throw up. When one has iliar-
rllca nature is striving to remove Of.
Tending material from the system.
When one pcrspires protuscly nature is
getting rid Of blooI poisons through the
skin. One should never attempt to
check any such effort without being
sure that its arrest will be beneficial
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
Thc AIcxnndri.n $50

The AlcXandrian crl is by some au
thorities begun with tile death ana by
others with the birth OF Alexander tho
Great. For Il long time after the death
of Alexander this era was in common
use In Egypt and many of The coun.
tries which had been under his rule
1t began Nov 10. 81 Il. &.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
staa Party Entertained,

Mr.. w. r. Bell entertained n stag
party ut his home In West Queen
street last night. Those present
were: Misses w. FL. Tignor, John Zig.
nor e. G. Gillett, Wesley Cunning
ham, w. Y. Phillips, John Brinkley,
Charles c.. Curtis, and Albert Deanc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-10
Fresh .hyaclnths. Etc

Just received a fresh supply of hya
cinth. tulip, narcissus, ionquiI and
Chinese lily bulbs. GEORGE r.
WOOD. Phone, 1876. 9.2S.tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

CELERY California. Per case s49ssi 90 Florida. $50
-. CdlIORY. New-Orleans per bbl. S4GS6; ESCAROLs
New orleans, Dbl, S49S5; EGGPI4ANTS Florida per
box 81 3lGs3 90 Cuban, SlaS2 so; HORSERADISH per
EABl, New-Oreans. per 100 lunches s4gs6 LETTUCE,
fora per basket 81 5O0S3; do Charleston. s1GSi SO DO
North Carolina $aS2; ONIONS Cuban, per crate, SO
s. @ - do rd 81 %sls sF SS w.ssI 9: vi y per-
DOL ~ oOgS2 SO do red yellow Dbl bag. I5e9
- 90: DO white bush crate. 5OcQSi % DO orange
county yellow Per bag 75cGsi IS do red Dbl 75c9
~ 90 Orleans. eeks, punches. S2nS6 do
shalIots 81 5O9$3 30: do Baltimore scalOns per bush
basket I5c; OYSTER PLANTS per 100 lunches S50sS:
sait<A Elorda carrier, S2GS4; DO Cuban, 81 6og
Cuban: 81 2sq$2; PEAS. Florida. per basket s2Gss;
EAfSSLE1, Orleans. curly 100 lunches 81 500
81 DO plain S3S2 So do Bermuda per 81 J8S1 IS:
PAfSSNlPS. per Dbl S1Q$1 %: ROMAINE. New-orleans
muda. per box. S1Q$2 STRING BEANS Florida wax
per crate S2Q$5s do basket S23$5 5O
SPINACH, Norfolk. per Dbl. S16Sl 80; SQUASH. Hub
bard Dbl do 5OfiS2. Florida
white per box SlaS2 do cuban per large crate s2S3
do bush crate 81 25S1 90; TOMATOES Florida per
carrier 81 Se8S5 do Cuban SlQS4: TURNIPS. Canadian
Iltaoaga per bel 15s5c: do Irish. sutahsga. per
Se1oc 90 Jersey and Long Island, rltobaga- bb IS
ueOc DO Southern rutabaga, 81; white,
bbl Baltimore. 75c: WATERCRESS. per 100 lunches 81
HOTHOUsE PRODUCTs-Afushroonns -taAv Rec.
tops hruer Cucurnbers lower Lettuce dragging Rad
tshes steady. Rhubarh lower Tomatoes
firm We quote; BEET TOPS. per bush box 50175c
SCCU htthSS. Boston No l. dozen. 81 25fs1 50: DO
gbSc hADISElES, per 100 lunches S2QS2 80: RHUBA2B
per 100 lunches S3dS4; MINT per dozen bunohes sOS
&C MUSHROOMS, per H. 1JG50c: TOMATOES. per ID,
MILK AND CREAAf-The Exchange directors On March
10 reduced the price Of milk Sc quart net to the
shipper IN the @Vc zone. effective after the 18th
The receipts Of cream in 4OJuart cans for
TIE week ended March 10 follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
PROPOSED TUNNELS CONNECTING

IN a position to license the streetcar companies
by ordinance since the ninety-nine year conten-
lions of the companies have been removed.
At conference to-day between Mayor Dunno
and the attorneys Of the streetcar companies It
was decided 10 issue permits as soon as possible
allowing the compapies to "trolleyfze" the pres
ent cable lines It also decided that the
tunnels under the Chicago River, connecting the
South with the North and West sides OF the city,
shall be removed early next month. The tunnels
have for many years been an tmpediment to the
navigation Of the river. The War Department
has ordered that they be demolished. The city
has leased the tunnels to the street railway COM
panies, and between those leases and the orders
Of the War Department IN something Of a
Quaudary.
Local streetcar stocks suffered again IN the
Stock Exchange to-day, and all declined heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15

rscton for trains between the McAdoo tun-
mel and the Interborough lines. there wiz be a
su5Tay for passengers connecting the McAdoo
terminal with the marlborough station at Full
isn street
The Newark line IS 10 cost 100000. In con-
nsstiOn with IL the new financing plans OF the
McAdoo tunnels are made known The four
eOnpanies formed to build the upper and lower
tunnels Of the NcAdoo system VIII be merged in
ibs Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company.
which VIII have an authorized capital of S1O,-
10000 per cent preferred stock and S4O-
Oo00o0 common stock In addition there viii be
q issue OF S50.OOoo00 ~ per cent fifty year
6rz mortgage bonds, convertible into common
stock ei 10. The new company IS to be the
epeEang company for the system, and part of
me bond and stock issues IS 10 be used TO paw
the HUDSON Companies, which was the construc-
Ton company. OF the 100000 preferred
gDck $4,000 has already been issued and II
s. Understood that this has gone into the treas
~ Of the Hudson Companies. The organiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
&c of contract prices in the local market to-day

COTTON-The cotton market showed weakness up-
preaching the sensational times during
sion and prices touched the lowest levels since
the governments estimate Of the last December The
close at net decline 9Q1s points. Sales
estimated 100000 opening
al decline OF SOS which
active bear pressure. heavy selling and reports
that leading longs trying hquidate Ines
inside Of minutes after the opening
net loss OF 2g22 points, with May selling BOO
OF shorts 70 cause partial recovery but
sign Of bull support, rally Of or points
the market eased OF reports
markets, continued liquidation renewal Of bear
!OSs but the large stop orders expected
Tor July caught shorts profits,
During the balance OF the the uniertons
steamer ana the close was several points from the
south regarding the situation confusing
cording 10 official reports the markets unchanged 70
20 lower and private dispatches seemed
that the interior not following the decline futures
running around the figures of ago and
lively heavy port receipts at
counted interior The
closed steady at IS points decline basis Of
sales 4,SQo bales. Southern spot markets were tele-
graphed as follows: Galveston steady lice lower
1otzc; sales, o34 bales Wilmington STEADY,
1O1Rc NewOrieans easy 1sC 1072c; sales
unchanged 101ec; sales Savannah nominal
unchanged at 1O4sc; sales 500 qulet
lower at lO5&c; sales SO bales Baltimore nominal 80
lower at 1919 Augusta quiet lsc lower at 1OAc sales
mated receipts at leading
1900 10 20o bales against 3 last
year at Galveston, $500 450O aUtnst
and 6,1oi last year and at New-Orleans TO 5000
against 6o2l last week and 10 1873 last year.
Receipts al the ports and interior points to-day CON-
pared with the same day last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March 4-CATTLE-ReceDts. 1900 head
market I0R15r higher 20 choice steers - t
So 6 cows IS 65dS4 60: heifer Sc 75S5 % bulls 81 90
asa m calves S2dSI 10 st0ckers and feeders 81 20
81 - IIOGS-I2eceipts. 10000 head market steady
Cfofcs 10 prime heavy St 30a$d 40; medium 70 good
heavy So 25aS8 so. butchers weights So FOG 80 3 good
- colcs Teavv mixed 2jC$8 So packing, 50 S5d$6 80
STFEP-Receipts 1900 head market steady sheep. 81
as o. yea Rings s. 5GaS6 80. lambs So 25GS6 IS.
Cincinnati March 14-FIOGS quiet butchers ard ship
pers'. sc SOC SO So common 3 5UGS1 d. CATTLE
strong; fair to good shippers, 81 5OQs5 common 81 >
asa 10. SHEEP steady. 50 50QS5 I5. LAMBS steady,
So 5oQS7 80. . -- ,,,.- -.
prime steers 5o0S5 S. shipping 81 sass 90 butchers
81 4OGS5 %: heifers Sc bOS4 cows. S5St 80 NE@ALS
Receipts I75 head active and STEADY s. 2SqSs 90 HOGS
-ReceiptS 100 head. fairly active shade higher
heavy and mixed So goose % Workers Sc co. pigs IS so
rourhs s. 75qS6 stays. S4d 81 So SHEEP and LAMBS
O6O head slow and steady; lambs, Sc 2jdS5
Kansas C1fv March 14-CATTLE- Receipts. $500
head Including 500 Southerus: market steady Ice
higher. choice dressed beef steers s. 4S5 90
fair 10 good Sass so; fed steers IS 1895 So
Jockers ana feeders S3GS4 30: 81 SOC
S5 10 southern 50 25QS4: native 81 254S3 CO.
native heera Sc 1898 .; bulls So I0S4 20 calves 50
asa 70 TIOCiS-Receipts. S.TC0 head market opened
strong lower; top 50 ga bulk OF sales, So 10
ass ~ heavy SO 2OS6 2Ti packers So 1896 IS; pigs
ana lights s. 6O0S6 20 SIiEEP-Receipts. 1900 head;
market steady: native lambs. s. 1885 20 Western lambs
S5 1899 10 and yearngs 81 SOC 90. Western fed
yearinFs. s. s0G$8. Western fed sheep 81 252S5 %
Gtockers and feeders. So 2SgSi 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

by Telegraph The Tribunal
Chicago. March 4.-Wheat underwent anothsA
change Of heart to-day. but it was less radical
than the flop II made the day before. AT tho close
May wheat showed the modest gain Of 1-1sc and
July 1so- Corn and oats turned with the more I'M
portant speculative commodity. and In ths end
those two led. the gain In being 40 and IN
oats &c Provisions were higher early, but at the
close showed Httls change from the closing figures
Of the day before.
With very little change IN general conditions.
which wers bearIsh. II anything. the wheat trade.
though active. had mixed speculative sertirn ant
and prices swung back and forth IN erratfo
manner. Local receipts were cars. with
estimated FOR tomorrow. Ths highest for May
THO TO 1850 and the lowest 1890 20 TsSzc.
closing at TIC July sold from 1870 20 Zzyso. clos
ing at THO.
The corn market started weak In sympathy
with ths early feeling IN wheat Bad ruaAs In The
country and probable reduction IN tia nowsrnsnr
to market sufficient % a Hrsas buying
and change the prices to upward trend Buzi-
ness moderate. with buying Of July against
sales OF May. Local receipts wsrs 155 cars. Of
which 1 car was contract Estimate u co-rnorrow:
Receipts, 125 cars Shipments hence wsrs i2a000
bushels After selling as high as ss1so Co $40 and
as low as 1850 May closed at ASc. July sold from
1850 to 42s4o to 1850. closing as 4S5GG
Another attempt at the opening TO pound down
prices In the pit with small prices
rsceding only trins below yesterdays closing
prices when a reaction occurred On no nsht
estimate OF to-morrow's local recsipSz 70 ne
market became firm Prices IN the sample rn4r3ss
ruled steady. with a fair demand for shaDmsut
Receipts were 100 Shipments hsnos wsrs
$4,000 bushels After selling as low an ssEs 20
$3.50 May reached 2s2sc closing 1870 Co 2S-so
July closed at 2sssc. The highest was ass&o 20
2s%c and the lowest sSAo
Provisions ruled dun and about steady rhrs
was a good class Of buying IN evidence early k-
huenced by the receipts Of hogs and advance n
prices at the yards. When late message nvrn
the yards reported all the early advance IN hog
prices lost the local crowd began selling. and
these offerings forced prices TO the opening isvs
May pork sold from SIS 70 20 SIS 80 or 70 SIS 20
May lard sold from 81 sz1s TO 81 IS. or 20 81 80
May ribs sold from IS IS TO IS 37S and eassd
IS s21a. Hog receipts were $1,000 head and prtoes
at the yards advanced &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-15
Totals ..-....-..--1e. S9T

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabes-spot cotton
export 900 bales American 1900 bales receipts 5000
futures opened quot. points higher closed easy, at
5' s. 5s5 ~ S6i 1 Tnn, "a nj i
August 80 Aug75st-septeIlber 569d sePeInPerooto-
and December January 54ldi JanuaryIebruary. 642d
was better INQUIRY noted and fair business was don9
IN Kapsas strgRs clears and spring patents and bakers
Prices remained unchanged and steady We quote:
IS 7oqS8 50; winter patents 80 9o@$4 20 clears
winter 81 75G$S RYE FIOUR-Steady; quoted: Fair to
g3R So 5s$ o ag Se e 5n4 5s5 50 ESQ., 455 co
brand ~ q 63Eyi 9ooief ,r tiH9 White ana
city steady quoted Western spring SO 40 mid
SO 60 all March Shipment city bran. $50 bulk, IS
CHOP sic % bulk $50 70 sacks oILMEIL $40 5oa$8o
GFtAlN-N Starring Out under bear control and
steaded later Of shorts recovered
Of the day nevertheless BGAo above the previous
night influence connected with the afternoon buying
IN Russia leeds hat o. isgI IN area and intensity
Chicago and other points which -four people here inter
aour market and allowed stocks to become very
much depleted Chicago ct time . above the
previous night bur reacted about 5ac the close
Ilarly heavlness in the market had basis the
tnuati2n Of in AL parts o. the winter wheat belt
from thg as 1ierpoo Closed Ioef es P W5s
@ % Tofnts down Berlin y marx lowe and FuIanns1
points lower Weakness in the Northwestern markets
increased by the fact that receipts amounted 3s4
cars compared with 10 cars las; year. Commission
houses buyers OF wheat early. tut sold the
byIres receipts larger
than q year ago, heavy gave the impression
that the arrivals might future al
though the trade is looking for another increase IN the
visible supply. The cash market was firm. with No
red quoted al SIC elevator. and s5sc. ahoat; No
Northern Dlluth. s6izc o ahoat CORE-After show
ing depression early day.
all the afternoon closing $50 higher
Its rally small estimates Thursday
a. Chicago the wheat upturn and octyity among shorts
receipts footed up only 2A00O BUSH compared
with bush year. 6eabOard clearances
2ss OOO bush export business loads. while
LIVERPOOL closed a. lower. No NeVg-York
closed at 5O1tc elevator 47a4c. ( ahoat: 20
white 4ss4c. . yellow, 4s&c. ahoat OATS
Cash houses bought oats and commission people sold
moderately market ruled steady all day and closed
without change from the previous night Cash
in Ney-York closed follows. Mixed to
84kc: natural white 30 SO 85qG6c clipped white
a. 10 40 10 s6Ag3Sisc. RYE nominal. BARIEY-Mar-
Ret dull; feeding, 40Ac and mailing. 40956c both
Buffalo.