davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
EMANCIPATION DAY
WAS CELEBRATED HERE

Emancipation Day was celebrated
In Pensacola yesterday, and a large
rumber Of colored people of the city
participated in the exercises. The
celebration commenced in the fore
noon when the crowd gathered at
Zion church at 1920 o'clock, and
marched to Palafox street, thence
south to Garden and then out to the
Big Zion church, where addresses
were delivered by number of promi.
nent coloTed orators
DR.. w. r. Pettiford, Of Birmingham,
was orator of tie day and delivered
the principal address to the colOred
people. C. F. Call and several others
were among those who delivered
short addresses.
The celebration was largely attend
ed, as well as the addresses delivered
in the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
DEATH AT NOON YESTERDAY
OF MISS HATTIE GURTHEY

Miss Hattie Gurthey. an old resi-
dent of this city ami Warrington aad
who had many friends at both places,
died yesterday at noon at her home
at the latter place after an illness of
over a year
She had reached the age Of Go years
and while her death was not unexpect-
ed it was nevertheless a shock to her
friends.
The deceased leaves but few rela-
tives, and these are mostly at De
Funiak, where she resided for many
years.
The remains will be intsrTed this af-
ternoon at 2 O'Clock in the Warning
ton cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
v. II. BREDT DIED
SUNDAY NIGHT
hAo REACHED AGE OF II YEARS
AND HAD BEEN Ill FOR
SEVERAL MONTHS.

W. Il. Brsdt, an old citizen who
&C resided here for many years. died
SSs-lasy night al his home. corner Of
-.snh s7erue and Twelfth street,
,-'er a lingering illness. Death was
s.e principally TO an affliction Of the
ne mad only recently returned FROM
: mp 70 Chicago, was in poor health
wv reaching here, and soon took TO
zoe deceased had reached the ad-
,.alcea age Of u years. He leaves a
se number Of relatives, among
",Sn are nine sons and daughters.
N. me remains will be buried this af-
~ .'loon The oortege leaving the fam
y residence at 3 O'Clock for 81.
IN, I'M ! cemetery, where the remains
VII be interre5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
MCCALL HAS
NOT RESIGNED
REPORT THAT PRESIDENT OF
NEW YORK LIFE HAD QUIT
OFFICIALLY DENIED.
Ry Assoclated Press.

New York, Jan. 1.-The report that
John A. Mccall had resigned as presi-
dent Of the New York Life Insurance
Company a. meeting of the trustees
last Saturday, was denied tonight by
August G. Paine, a member of the COM
mittee recently appointed to go over
the company's affairs. Mr.. Paine stat
ed hatIthe report was absolutely I'M
true and added that the trustees did
not meet Saturday 1t had been said
that the meeting was a secret one and
that the trustees had pledged them
selves to keep the matter Of the res
ignation a secret until the annual re-
port of the company came out tomOr-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
BEGINNING OF NEW YEAR
CELEBRATED IN ROME

Rome, Jan. The close of the old
year and the beginning of the new
was celebrated in Rome in the merri-
est manner. Splendid weather pre-
vailed King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena amused their children
with moving machine pictures. The
Pope who sisters dined with him, ex-
pressed satisfaction at the manifesto
tons of affection received by him and
sent his blessing to the faithful
throughout the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
"s" YEARS GREETING
FROM w. n. TRIMMER

-, .ae journal received a New Years
f, ING from ". H. Trimmer. of No
,o,,, , ~ ne form Of two bottles OF
tls ,-..gsrnolg wine made by that gen
a. Mr.. Trimmer has the repu-
W.. w. % u making a fine article and
ma = me Journal takes time to sam
6opsss Is IL VII very shortly, it viii no
M prove equal to the reputation.
wis 'llner has The Journals best
sues and thanks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
THEODORE A. BINGHAM
SUCCESSOR or MeADoo

New York, Jan. William Nc
AdOo to-day retired from the Office OF
police commissioner and his success
scr, General Theodore A Bingham,
formally assumed command of the
police forge of greater New York.
General Bingham's first official act
was to address the inspectors. and
captains of the department He stat
ed that he had abolished the system
of spying on the members Of the
force The system was first intro
duced by Thee. Roosevelt when no
was police commissioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
Mould Be PrumuIgatiOH Of MOdsT-
ate Constitution Now.
PREMIER wTTE BELIEVES IL
WOULD RALLY CONSERVATIVES
AND LIBERALS TO SUPPORT OF
GOVERNMENT - TROOPS CON-
vEseINe TOWARD tNsURoENT
sTRoNeHoLDs.
By Assoelated Press.

Warsaw, Jan. The police today
discovered, in a fat on kacza street
oceupied by Jews, several loaded and
rplogded bombs, a quantity Of explo-
dives and a number Of rsvOlEsrs. me
po'ice closed the street and made
: search OF all houses, many arrests
following. Notices have been posted
n parts Of the city summOning people
% a massacre of the Jews, who are &C
cussd Of provoking disturbances, and
strikes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
Wreeked bY DYNAMITE.

Scranton. Pa. Jan. IA dFnamire
bomb was thrown against the front
door of the Giovanni Fazzi maccaroni
factory at 8 Franklin Avenue at 1:15
o'clock this morning, and the whole
front OF the building and half the
storeroom were wrecked. The Airing
ton Hotel adjoining. was badly dam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
MarahaI Thornton pead.

Toledo. Ohio, Jan. Marshal
Frank Thornton, who was shot while
attempting to arrest FIVE suspected
sSfebIoweEs, died at Toledo Hospital
yesterday Martin Kirby, arrested
here Thursday night and identified as
one Of the men who shot, Thornton,
will likely be CHARGED with murder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
TROOPS coNVEReINe
TOWARD MTTAU AND RIGA

Ni,au, Jan. -Four columns Of
troops, principally cavalry and artil-
eTy, are cOnverging toward Mitau and
Riga The insurgents. in the towns
lelo by them, are instituting a social
democratic administration as If they
were in possession permanently. At
ffa1ksnbO-g a woman Of seventy AMI
tEo girls sit in the city council.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
Fire In Brocton.

lorr , ~. Mass. Jan. The four
IA NJ, DOCK AZ the corner Of Main
la. ~ !. Streets was Quilted by IRE
Isir.-' night In one portion Of the
ste me city theatre was located,
-, late hour indications were
H. - part OF the building had es-
c. 1,s ,s1u damage. The loss viii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
NEW GOVERNOR
OF WISCONSIN
Rv Associated Press.

Madison. Wis, Jan. Lieutenant
Governor James o. Davidson was to-
day sworn in as governor to serve the
unexpired term Of Governor Lafollette
who goes to the United States senate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
Mccovern-NeIson flight.

New York, Jan. Articles OF
agreement were signed here to-day
for a six-round bout between Terry
McGovern and Battling Nelson, to
take place in Philadelphia, March Is.
The articles call for a straight Mar
quis of Queensberry contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02
J. p. WILLIAMS CO. o-r,crss

A recent meeting Of the seockn aOrr
ens Of the ]. p Williams Oo aSi go
was held in Savannah, when Nv, Vy;l
we're elected for this year: -. re
Iisms Is again at the head q me ~ DIS Us
comnsnv with T. A. Jennings Oh S"'
sacols as vice-president -. The
This company announced - ,,o..t
,.st wear bsa been one Of tne most
prosperous IN its history
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02

&c WEATHER Fair Tuesday,
touowed by rain Tuesday night
- wednesday; fresh east
.-i,7s increasing Tuesday after
4 noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-01-02

aoLlG TRY AND MAKE THs MAcHINE NINE BaEAK ~
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08
The New Storage Battery

Aberdeen News: 1t is reported that
Edison has al last discovered the secret
that makes his new storage battery a
success and that the invention will be
on the market by next spring. If the
battery supports the claims of the in
ventor, the world will witness one of
the most remarkable changes in the
history of this age of surprises. Accord
ing to published reports, Mr.. Edison
says it will be possible to sell storage
battery at a cost of $40 q cell that will
be almost understandable. With power
so cheap, it can fill innumerable wants.
Witha small outlay. a householder can
supply himself with light and heat, and
turn it to many purposes that will
develop when it is found how simple
the operation would be. Twenty cells
will furnish power for an automobile or
carriage that can travel thousands of
miles before the storage battery will
give out, In fact the vehicle may be
| worn out before the motive power will
need replenishing. and at the same
ratio, sixty or seventy cells will be sutfi-
Gent for heavy train of cars
Mr.. Edison first announced his dis,
coyery about a year ago, but the absence
of a certain kind of metal prevented the
Inventor from obtaining the desired
degree of perfection. This metal has
4 now been discovered and its use is
reported to have proved satisfactory.
4 Cobalt is, the element for which Mr..
Edison has been searching and as it is
A plentiful and can be separated from the
ores with which it is associated at a
comparatively low cost, the announce.
Iment is made that the new invention
lean be placed within the reach of all
i JIG this latest triumph of the wizard
proves to be anything like the success
claimed for it, transportation will
undergo q marvellous change, the Cost
3; \ travel will be greatly reduced and
more comforts will be made possible
/ for the great mass Of humanity. &
! u r. i q
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08
Rand Fire Luntice.

Yankee dispatch characterizes the
court rulings of Toronto magistrate,
of whom John Foster Fraser tells in
his book, Canada as It Is" The mag
istrate. who is reported to have got
through with forty cases in forty min
utes, was once asked how he managed
it. you must have some system" was
the suggestion.
II never allow point Of law to be
raised was the magistrates prompt
reply. "Ihis is court of justice, not
court Of law.
mot so very long ago young at
torney wanted to quote law against
my sending his man down for six
months. He wanted to quote Mathews
think
"'Well.' said I, Mathews may be 9
great authority on law, but guess he
hasn't as much authority as l have
In this court. Your man goes dowr
for six months"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08

The Northwestern will be finish
ed to Midland 81 the first Of De-
cember. This is going to be the
best town on the line to Rapid
City, md As II is about sixty miles
west of Pierre, il will enable the
hundreds Of settlers who have set
tied II Staniey county to get their
supplies that much nearer their
homes, Vithout the long drive 10
Pierre. The northwestern will
not be ablet fulfill its prediction
of comp ting its new road from
Pierre tos Rapid City il time for
the Block Hills members Of the
kOMIng leRislatNI 70 travel
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08

The Free Press notes II column
and a half editorial in the Friday
issue of the Daily Capital Journal,
devoted to three issues, viz: To
an exploitation of the great
ness Of the publisher Of that
paper, to u continuance of 5he
s'knocking'' he has INDUCED in
against public enterprises III
Pierre, and to an attempt to cast
discredit on the Free Press. All
of these three issues, from the
view point Of the Capital journal,
have fallen fiat. The people OF
the city are becoming disgusted
with the ssknocker," whetherit
be q daily newspaper, 4 federal
officer or q street loafer. Our
people have a commendable desire
TO build up Pierre, and the
ssknocker'' stands in the way.
The Free Press is loaded with i
long article on ssknockers'' in
general and the Capital Journa
in particular, but will choke it of
for the present.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08
The result in South Dakota was

The result in South Dakota was
a foregone conclusion. Ever
since the state convention, when
the insurgent republicans captur-
ed the state, there has been no
doubt that South Dakota ,was
surely and reliably republican, for
the stalwart element of the party
believes in supporting republican
principles, even if things don't
always 90 its way. If tit had
been otherwise there would have
been show for an independent
insurgent democratic ticket, and
matters would have moved lively.
As it was, the election was tame.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08
Praying For Good Husbands.

A picturesque ceremony takes place
every year in HauteVienne. All the
girls in the place on the day of st. Eu-
tropius file in procession to st. Junien-
les-C ombes to the cross which is erect
ed near the church to the saint. Each
girl hangs her left garter on the cross
and prays that she may have a good
husband and then gives way to the
next girl The cross is so smothered in
garters Of different colors that at a
short distance it looks as though it
were covered with flowers.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08
give mt to its people What
they get they will have to bay
from others.
NOTHING UNFAIR.

For fear that some people may
gain IN idea that injustice was
perpertrated, us alledged by the
Sioux Falls Press, in denying to
George w. Harris the right to
run for state senator on petition,
the Free Press prints the follow
ing fair statement of the case from
the Sioux City Journal:
The South Dakota supreme
court has rendered Il decision in
line with that of the Minnesota
supreme court in the 'sroo Much
johnson" case. The burden of
the ruling in both instances is
that voter after having helped
to nominate Il candidate for office
in Il party primary or caucus may
not help to nominate by petition
another candidate for the same
office.
In the South Dakota instance
one George w. Harris sought an
independent nomination for the
Legislature from the Pierre dis
trict. He circulated a petition
and secured the required number
of names. His right to a place
on the official ballot was contest
cd Oil the ground that his petition
was irregular and inadequate.
The matter was hurriedly taken
to the supreme court, That body
found that eleven of the petition
ers for the independent candidacy
of Harris had taken part in the
Republican caucus and helped to
nominate another man for the
office sought by Harris. The rul-
ling of the court was that these
eleven names must be stricken
from the petition, leaving it with
out the requisite number of names.
The reasoning was exactly in line
with that by which the Minnesota
supreme court ruled John w.
johnson, the socialist candidate
for governor, off the official bal
i lot in that state.
The Sioux Falls Press CRITICS.
es the ruling rs involving abridg
ment Of the right of petition guar
a anteed in the constitution. Man
4 ifestly this is absurd. Nobody
! denies the justice of the provision
LOT law restricting II voter to
4 participation in the caucuses OF !;
single political party. If il i
well that a voter shall not have
a say in nominating candidates
for both the republican and demo
cratic parties, it is equally logiea
that u voter shall not be above,
], TO take part in u republican O
I democratic primary and thel
figure us the promoter of an indie
pendent movement. The fac
Z that the latter nomination is mad,
by petition cuts no figure in th,
i elemental Injustice involved.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08


President Roosevelt and his
advisors have now got around to
the point where they think the
best policy is to let the work OF
digging the Panama canal to pri-
vate contractors instead of
the government undertaking it.
This was one of the original con
tentions of Senator Kitt.edge.
He has also contended for ii sea
level canal, and it is more than
likely in few years the admins
tration will get around to his
view of this also, as it has
the contract system. Senator
Kittredge's head is always as leve
as the sea level canal would be,
if it were built.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08

directly across, instead Of going
through Nebraska and Iowa, but
it will be the last time they will
have to make tins long and tire
some trip. Next spring through
trains will be running from Pierre
10 the Black Hills towns.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08

sIt'' (the Capital JournaD does
not propose to boost the man who
sends out Of town for everything
he buys, no matter if he be rich.
Mr.. Hyde has a notorious reputa-
ton for this practice. Capital
journal.
The Free Press will wager dol
lars to doughnuts that Charles l..
Hyde spends four times the
amount of cash every month
amongst local merchants fol-
groceries, dry goods, etc, that
John E. Nipple does, and he has
never boosted of it. Mr.. Hyde
never placed IN order with Sears,
Roebuck 4 Co., or Montgomery,
Ward 4 Co. in his life, for mer.
chandise, and the only objection
"Editor john can possibly
have against him is that he is
trying to build up Pierre--and is
doing it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08
oood news.

b Caahi Have you heard. III, that
John Jones ID bankrupt? Banker
4 Well. that's good news. Wen now get
z little Of Whist he owes us, whereas, IL
=he had ssenaaaned IN busil1ess We a new
0s haye ct = eeOk-rliee - DaestSe.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08
Prepared.

a Kansas City druggist says a
wealthy west side man came into his
store Sunday morning and, throwing a
dime on the show case, said:
Give me two nickels for that,
please
Going to try a slot machine?" asked
the druggist pleasantly.
No. replied the wealthy man. I'm
going to5church. - Kansas City Times.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08
{ ! |! ! / ess
FURNISHED AT THE STATE CAPITA
$50 PEN YxAl IN ADyAEOE.
Entered In the postotiice AZ Pierre. ). 0
10 second class matter.
MAXIM II RTUN Els.
5 DEW ELL.

81 Guy .n''n 'iae '''ns,a...u.'on we
O. ] 81, 40 4 : s,,n,,osea that the
whole western half Of the state
would remain a range county
during the present generation,
u, !. Y es'lelle 'llA. lulge i,,n
Win IL hrn,,ah, ,naar tha Nov
ai,,,ner than nortions Of the state
bordering on the Missouri river
oln the east side. Rapid City
s,i'slrnai
ne a 'sl'' We take y means
% renec''en On inc q''ality % .he
amos s'st east O the flver' pordeflhg
t lsl RIVER. lnese amos are now
sMostly neld iorS specuMtlon' nav I.
lng drlIteu INTO uhe hahds q non
Ns'aents quite genefaiiy curing
sae past .Wenty-three years o.
"a enco .neli nisl ss.'lelielio anu
l,ntent TON. Inc government.
Many an investor, VINO had ohe
1presl&nt ten years ago 10 ps'y
lands 70 sncn counties as onliy,
nave become rlcn, 1he amount O
tne'f wealth. Deing guaged ohly
W the amount OF land they
tsot,ght. IN some cases they nave
eai'zed over = nuhared per cent
81 tnelr investment.
ae history O the west ~
rspeatlne itsei1s' 70 tne s'eaay rise
81 'and Vaiues N the co.'ntles
Doraerlhg Inc missouri river on
sae ehst ~ inns state ana the
III orl'on q Inc state west OF inc
h u s. Y oeins aemohsora1ea
's'.
~ f'''s'pg crops q ~ k'i'as Wn'cil
=. - tue eaual o. any grown IN
sss'erh s'a'es' Inc ohly a'h-
NY mas peen the questlon O
p'st'lo' pul 'h's = peihs solve''
~ the oi'nins = ai.es'ah Wel's
yWhere, inc p'll1alng O oa'ns
sls' resorsosrs TOT inc storage o.
~ ra.nlu''' ana 'he metnoos g
elsh.'nc larllAns g pun oat 2,
ae uel'af 'n'eAs 4, = agrloul1ure =
~. q. Asli'''s.o'l. he cllllale @ the
eouhtry y 1as1 onahglng unael
saess enorts 9 man, ana Wnefe !
sre'olore, 'ne average ralhla1
kss only ABOUT nfteen OF sixteen
iaches, TINS Year 'llready we have
49, Over twenty aho 'ast yeal
essr' Y nucn.
N Ine government land open 6
ss.IleMenC Wesl O Ine river y nov nov
searly gu tlken. Inc last sever
ears nave wrought grea'
asnges' uo wherever you VII
- LYMAN STANLEY Meade g
po''e coontles ana you vii ms
We sotler Y evidence, Elgh'
eeIs ago tne Writer msde
soar' WeeKs Trip up onrongh Butte
Soansy WIN : party O. hunters
na daean see = nun dozen resi-
eenss during ail OF the trip. Nov
700 claims are getting scarce i
stat country The same nigh
= said Ct the other counties
nenIlo ned.
a Year or two longer thi,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08
quite ! Distinction.

III you will be very careful to eat
plain food" said the physician, "you
will enjoy good health. |"
II ] have to eat plain food. an
swered the epicure, IT may have good
health. but I won't enjoy II. Wash
.ington Star.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-08

The way OF the world il to make.
hws, but follow Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
CONDITION OF THE BANKS.
Gains In Cash and Surplus Reserves
Below Expectations.

Gains In Cash and Surplus Reserves
Below Expectations.
NEW YORK. June aO.-The Financier
says this week:
"The official statement Of the New York
associated banks last week showed gains in
cash and in surplus reserve, though the in
creases were somewhat below expectations.
The cash gain was 81. ITO 600. while the ma
5ority OF the estimates. which were based
upon the traceable movements Of money
during the week. encouraged expectations
OF a much larger increase. Possibly the
discrepancy between the estimated and the
officially reported gains in cash NAV haye
been due to operations by trust companies,
these institutions being required on July /
to augment their reserve of lawful money
by one-fifth Of the amount demanded By
the recently enacted law of this state. The
general deposits Of tho banks were in
creased $144.70 which amount Ia nearly
SlSO,OOO below the sum OF the gain OF cash
less the decrease In loans, therefore the
statement failed to make good proof.
AS the result Of the above noted increase
In deposits the required reserve was aug
mented $30.175. deductfng which from the
gain In cash left 81, 142,825 as the increa So
In surplus reserve to s12. O55.7 $50. Computed
S15.313, LOO public funds. the surplus IA SlS,-
SS4025. Loans were decreased $S13. 400. re-
hectfng cancellations as the result OF the
liquidation of speculative accounts In the
stock market. It may be noted that the
excess OF loans, compared with deposits, IL
s.. 327 900: 1t was s14. 792 100 at the BEGIN
ming OF June. The daily average OF bank
clearings last week was 500, 000, 600. agaillgt
$294. 600 900 in the previous week: ciearinrs
on Saturday. rejecting Fridays business,
were $S7b, 1871 .604. Comparisons of loans BY
individual banks show that seven instftu-
lions contracted this item by one and one
NTH millions net; eight banks gained two
millions net cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
The Philadelphia Markets.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 3O-wbeat
no lower: contract grade July Sshas7.
Corn steady; July 58a56A
Oats firm No. g. white natural. 40: No
2 white clipped 46h
Butter unchanged; extra western cream
cry 20h: extra nearby prints %.
Eggs steady: nearby fresh lsc at mark.
western fresh 1Sc at mark.
Cheese firm; N. Y. full cream. choica
1O15a11- so"o'
Refined sugars unchanged.
1885, opiahds
Iaiiow 1so lower; city prime in tierces
as; country prime in barrels m; do. dark
IN barrels 3B; cakes 4Aa5
foIatoes steady: southern prime per bar-
tei SI-oOa$2.I0; southern fair to good per
oarrei S200aS223; southern cuIls 75casI 10
Live poultry steady; fowls l4HaI5: old
r0osters eal0; spring chickens 1sa2o: duck.
oi9. eazf; spring do, I1a11h; geese 9aID
Dressed poultry steady; fowls choice IA.
GO iair to good 1S1s; old ROSTERS si5: roast
ing chickens. choice 10; do fair to good
LAS aoaaa: broiiers nearby 21a25: do western
receipts: Flour 2.100 barrels; 1.o9;. 900
POUNDS In sacks: wheat none; corn 2'OGl
puSheis oats 17.750 bushels
shipments: Wheat none; corn 500 bush-
els; oats 1900 bushels