davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
DEMOCRATS NAME HIGGINS.
Mayor of Pawtucket Chosen by DEM
ocrats of Rhode Island.

Providence, r. Upon plat
form demanding the eight-hour day,
the elimination of the bosses, a new
and .unboss-ridden Constitution for
the State and the election Of United
States Senators by direct vote Of the
people, the Democratic State Con-
vention of Rhode Island concluded its
session here with the nomination OF
the following State tickets ..-3-yi
For Governor, James H. Higgins,
of Pawtucket; for Lieutenant-Gov-
srnor, Charles Sisson, of Providence;
for Secretary of State, VIM. Palmer.
of East Providence; for Attorney
General, Edward M. Sullivan, Of
Cranston, and for State Treasurer,
John H. Archambault, of Warwick.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
Switzerland's Prosperity.

The material prosperity of Switz-
erland is strikingly illustrated by the
statistics just published. During the
last fifty-five years the wealth Of the
country, not including State property,
has risen from s400,000,00O to
s6SO,OO0,OOO. The remarkable fea-
ture of these figures is the fact that
no less than two-fifths of this total
has been acquired by the hotel leo-
prietors, whose annual income is es-
timated at upward of 0,O00.-
Spectator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
Smart Coats Shameless.

Seriously, it does seem rather
pity that our straight, flne-hgured
woman, who can tramp all day over
IN eighteen-hole golf course and
lance until the "wee sma' hours"
without fatigue, should wrap herself
n one of these shapeless pieces OF
material. But perhaps when the new
wears off we shall look upon the
coats with greater leniency, for GER
:ainly our grandmothers thought
hem exceedingly smart.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
REBELS LAY DOWN ARMS.
Cuban Insurgents Surrender to Com.
mission of Peace.

Havana, Cuba:-The willing alac-
rity with which the rebels are laying
down their arms to the commission
appointed to superintend that import
ant phase of the termination Of the
revolution Is the greatest surprise the
provisional government has yet en-
sountered in its smooth working pro-
gram. This operation is now well
under way in the vicinity of Havana,
700 of Guerra's men, with their
horses, having already been entrained
for Pinar del Rio, while one brigade
marched to Gunajay without sign
IF disorder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
PENSION RANKS THINNING FAST.
Past Year Showed Heaviest Decrease
Ever Known.

Washington, D. C.-The annual re-
port for the year ended June 80 last
shows a greater decrease in the num-
ber Of pensioners than for any year
since the war.
The net decrease for the year was
12,470, although there were 1850
new pensioners and 1405 renewals
added to the list. The total list now
comprises 9S5,971, against the pre-
vious years total of 1,033,415, anu
Commissioner Warner says the list
will be still farther decreased this
year. o..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

Army Officer Meets Death by Train.
Major George F. Hoyle, recruiting
officer of the United States Army,
was struck by an Atlanta and West
Point passenger train at College
Park, Atlanta. Ca, and died in an
hour. He had been in charge of the
recruiting offices of Georgia for sew;
eral years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
Kansas War on Trusts.

Suits were begun in the Supreme
Court of Kansas at Topeka to oust
the Standard Oil Company and the
international Harvester Company Of
America from Kansas under the State
antitrust act.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
pARBo1LED, LIVES FIVE HOURS.
Live Steam Turned Into Boiler in
Which Man Was Working.

Vincennes, Ind.-Literally cooked
alive in boiler into which steam
was turned by mistake, Boilermaker
F. Friend, thirty years old, lived five
hours with his flesh dropping from
him in chunks. . He remained con-
scious and arranged all his worldly
affairs, bade his people goodbye and
then prayed with his pastor till death
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
4 88R6pd|ar rSoiSqoe

s8a.a|P6pn|ar Science # B:
Lord Kelvin has shown, that while
a moderately high voltage of electric
ity is fatal to life, an exceedingly high
voltage is harmless.
Birds differ very much in the
heights to which they commonly as
cend The condor, the largest of all
vultures and of all flying birds, has
been observed soaring over $4,000
feet, c. about five miles and a half
; above the level of the sea.
There is now hardly town or even
a village in the district of Bilboa, es-
pecially when situated in the vicinity
of running water, where electric light
! is not used. A great use has Eeen
made during the year of electric mo-
tors for small industries and work
! shops, these replacing in many cases
small steam engines. AS far as Bill
bao is concerned, some further 1000
horsepower was introduced from
Guipuzcoa, while 1906 will see some
| 5000 horsepower more employed.
A naturalist relates that the ap-
pearance of perch, Dream and cray
fish in newly cut dams near the Mac
quarie River, in New South Wales,
was at first a perpexing mystery, the
! fishes even being noticed after the
first rains in the dams, and for some
years spontaneous generation was re-
garded as the only possible explana-
| ton. Then came a simple and credi-
BILE solution of the problem in Sgd
ney biologists discovery of half
hatched fish ova on the breast and
wings of wild duck.
Our much neglected sense Of smell
can be put to important uses. When
we'll developed it may serve in med
ical diagnosis, and some English ply
sicians have pointed out lately that
| diabetes, enteric fever, acute rheuma-
tism, plague, abdominal fistula, un-
dressed cancers, erysipelas in some
cases, gangrene of the lung, pyaemia,
septic mouth, bleeding hemorrhoids
and undressed varicose ulcers are
among the disorders that emit charac-
teristic odors, and that can be recog
nized by smell alone. Care Is neces-
sary, however, as the physician, after
influenza or the taking of alcohol
himself, may fancy his own odor to
+ be that Of his patient.
Records. show great risk to workers
in caissons at pressures of four at
mospheres, and by divers at depths OF
, 100 to $50 feet, and the British Ad.
miralty has fixed the limit for divers
at 120 feet The most daring pearl
and sponge fishers reach 145 feet, ac-
cidents being frequent. Lambert.
who brought $500,000 from depth
of 160 feet, remained below twenty
!! minutes each trip, taking an equal
time in ascending, but at last he was
permanently injured by too long a
stay below. The deepest recorded
dive is 2O4 feet, but the diver died
from too rapid ascent. Two recent
British investigators of the effects of
high pressure have shut each other
into a steel cylinder of capacity OF
forty-two feet, with a pump raising
, the pressure to seven atmospheres in
forty minutes. In this pressure they
suffered no harm when decomposition
was gradual and circulat.onwas aided
by movements of the body. The con-
clusion is confirmed that fatal results
to divers are due to the rapid decom-
preston.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
ToPt's Advice to CubanS,

Provisional Governor Taft in a!
speech assured the Cuban people that
he was there only to help them and
advised the educated classes to come
to the front.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
Black Hats With Color.

If you want to follow the fashion
in black hats and don't want to an
swer questions. wear some color
somehow-either tie, or waist or
skirt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
Pink Linen Coats,

Besides linen or string color, Paris
makes serviceable coats of pink linen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31
l--eavS SILKS Corniue In.

TIE stitf, heayy silks, tho Kind
which grandmother used to wear, and
which would "stAnd aIons," are Genl'
ing in in obedience to tho new prin'
cesse ard Empire modes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

three-quarter yards twenty-one, three
and half yards twenty-seven or one
and seven-eighth yards forty-four
inches wide with one yard Of all-over
lace, three and one-half yards OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

Birds differ very much in the
heights to which they commonly as
cend. The condor, the largest of all
vultures and of all flying birds, has
been observed soaring over 10000
feet, c. about five miles and a half
above the level of the sea.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-10-31

Lord Kelvin has shown, that while
moderately high voltage of electric
ity is fatal to life, an exceedingly high
voltage is harmless.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06

dse fair, 1s01sc: good 2oc: prime - 2se: New
lse far 15g17c: good l2 2oe prime p 2Ic. fancy
on 95s5 5 2 Rad sdysnss e say
hghef sales SEQ May At sSc 700 Juy i az s46 ana
October at 54c ana 400 At a ana az m S1Sr az NIB az
sses iii vas 6get AMI nbY bseaY az recent pr1ss In
di5sis ss99saFd Whs 65s g 60 bulk s. 20 Phis-
bbls 50 30: bulk 81 7o Philadelphia So 55 buIs 81 s5
sis s5 P5sdsiBsis 1ST7 sS so P6ilsdelphlS %
lc NV avs s4s ' PTis Pn s5t5g9E yeo APT.
S5i C,obe- S24s9-t SBse5speI
prime white $5a5Ilse prime winter yellow, SO s7
tsogn, raw. 4o04le: California raw. 65c LARD on.
PROVISION. demand for provisioEs mod
Tsair,egs IN 49, -b i 5ss' IN "a syapa[hy with tns
somewhst nominal Total Western receipts were Is 900
ana 1000 Omaha PORK steady: quoted: Ness
SIS BEF steady Suotes Ness n2s1 fanny ss 4,
81 S99 SlS PACKET SO 5Q9 sli extra India mess SIS
DRESSED HOGS steady: quoted Bacons. sssc: $50 10
AlEATs-Ficked bellies steady quoted smSSilnS 10
Picked shoulders nominal IT, qgoted AZ q44e Pisss
haIiiS steady; quoted at 1otz he TALLOW steady
Saago prime steam nominal; Middle West prime ss6a
steady; quoted: south America. s.soc; Continent
Srs rseS%e- sTEARINE quiet; quoted: oIeo. u a sc;
RICE southern markets reported steady under
tone tones with business moderate and the local market
screenings. "a ac; heads 81 az c- cbocs
-iee-sr ett et eAtId Ialcy heaui. =
RanSoon. in bond. "a "a 2rso.
SUGAR Business refined sugar t-r-- -.-;,-.
In Withdrawals but only moderately active on new
business, with tone about steady
Inc Federal quote net basis Of 55c per cent
Cdsilf 1or granulated. while other rednars vel
1uo,lns 4e9c Prices quoted are net less per
cubes a5 u{ Ia8I ana crushed 5toc mould A. 5o5o;
powdered and fruit powdered soc Eagle correction
ers graduated. +.95c Eagle coarse fand extra fine
& EsraLuLateo soc; Eagle u cartons. bags and 5
10 nass or me grauulated. soc. Eagle stand
ara granuated and diamond A. 450c: confectoners A.
41Sc. NO l. 445ci Nos AID 9. 40c. 4. SOC; No
D. N 4 ~ IN p
40oc; No 10. 4c; No IL 3s5c: No 12. 3.s0c Nos 13.
- and is, S85c The London market for beets
was somewhat easier in with Anrl quoted at s.
"a and May at SIS cd IondoU. cabed the world 3
visible supply at 100000 TONS against 2Ssoooo same
time last year. The local market for was
about steady, but quiet with rehners rather slow 10
operate Duty paid prices were follows Centrifu-
ga 9b test, 1889 9-l8c- muS~ovado. test.
1899 % 1l8c. and Inolasses sugar So test 2532o
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
SOUTHERN JEWS ANGRY.
Indignant at attitude assumed bu
.- Er-Judgc Dittenhoefer.

recent recommendation by ex-Judse A J. Dit
tenhoefer that the families Of Southern negroes
where the heads Of the families have been lynched
should be provided for by popular subscription. has
caused considerable comment among Jews of South.
eTn birth in this city. EX-Judge Dittenhoeter's
recommendation came at the recent collection Of a
FUND for the relief OF the sufferers by Russian
massacres Oscar S. Straus was the treasurer Of
the fund. and ex-Judge Ditenhoefer in making his
subscription, took occasion in a letter 10 refer TO
the negro question His letter. sent TO Mr. Straus
was follows
With deepest sympathy for the unfortunate peo-
PIE VINO have been made 10 suffer such unspealS-
able horrors beg to inclose my check for $50. as
a contribution 10 the Fund for the Relief Of the
Sunerers by Russian AIaSsacres. In making this
remittance am lmpelled express nv regret that
no measures have ever been taken for the relief
or the families Of the negroes who. after having
been saturated with petroleum. were burned 10
deah ana lynChed In other WAYS BY Southern
mobs. And some Of the victims of those terrible
crueItles were subsequently found 10 be innocent.
The letter Of Mr., Dittenhoefer became public.
after the fund had closed its books and has caused
comment, generally adverse 10 the recommended
tions There hundreds of Jews IN the city Of
Southern birth, and many If them are said 10 have
taken umbrage al the suggestion.
Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer when asked about his let
ter said:
don't know how # got out but It is nv opin-
ion. I am Of Southern birth, but ] believe the un-
fortunate families of more unfortunate victims
should be cared for cannot help it If Southern
fair and just, and viii urge them whenever I have
opportunity
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
CARNEGIE GIVES Sq5, 900.
y. E. Macy Also Contributes to
Trades School for Girls.

m0ra was received IN this city yesterday OF a
eltt OF 5000 from Andrew Carnegie to the Man
hattan Trades School for Girls. at No. 2ss West
t,'h street ana similar amount from V. Everit
Macy The announcement Of the two gifts was
maze 0y william J. schiefeln. treasurer OF the
schooi VINO is one OF the party which is at
lehaiag the Tuskegee anniversary.
The gifts were prompted by conversation
among the three men about the school yvhiIe thew
@ MeIe travelling on the Armstrong Association s
sPeeIsI train on the way to Tuskegee. When Mr
cssrS,Sg Koiunteered 10 make his contribution Mr.
SItLesle oneTed the same amount
struoffoI S1lopVO mas been raised toward the con-
Tg,sSSee eion On oI a new building in East 23d street
@TTSte IS still about S70,000 to be raised @
Nesr5s N5,S sehooI was started about four wears ago
after cor W. hundred girls have left The school
Quarter oF ,1tSeIng a one year course. About one
IN factoTies eSe grls had been previously employed
tenSip - oJatIstlcs show that prior to their a =
were 3 81 sle school their average weekly wages
g "a AitboaItet aItet leaving the school they beca ma
tuition for oosh ign the school IS free the cost of
year W.T. attendant 10 its supporters is s165
- esunated that the tuition viii be Tedce - eod u
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York. April 5. iaod.
bt-h-s Ftsceipts 80 includinH
= ears ir slanshterers and ten for the market ana
snsle car held Yesterday Nothing doing 1.-Two
Saltle Feeins Gun but steady There moderate
demand dressed beef today Improvement
prices Liverpool London and markets.
Quotaol9 unchanged The Colorado tool
cattle 10 day for J. Shamherg a. shipments OSi
livestock dressed meats from this
tALN ESNo fresh arrivals to-day. the only sals
reported was of choice veas 150 n sol1
~ George & L s DLlenbaCS s. 100 FeeIin<i
steady Tor all grades Dressed calves In a.
"a l1-c per n for city dressed 5G9c
dressed.
SHEEP AND LAAEBs-Receipts were 5is cars or i07S
head, all for the market and. stock
YESTERDAY, there were - sale sheep
iral; lambs continued DUH and depressed ana prices
PtaTed 20 be @oo lower with 10 cars "a carried over
Good western ana Colorado q G2iz
100 II Dressed mutton slow az RF9iSc c0uutrys
dressed hoJAouse lambs dun S3RS6 80 per carcass
Sales-kernS Corlmissi9n Company
SO n S6 IS per 100 rs
s Sanders. 147 Western lambs 81 n a. 81 82lf prs
100 -
HOtfS-Recetpts r 6S6 a 20
slaushterers None for sale alive Norninally
weak country dressed hogs quiet at 7-d0lso per 10
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
OTHER mAakETs-sY TELEeaAeH.

Chicago, April -CATTI.E-Receipts 1000 headx
market slow grices steady shade lower: to'
prime steers. S4cSB 40 40GES: hefers So Sd,
s. SO bulls 81 6O6S4 25 calves s. 50S6 T5 st1ckers
and feeders 81 t5RS4 - HOGS-Recepts SS 600 head
market oc fEer; choice % prime heavy s. S5GSa ts Al
medun to good heavy. So 90dS6 81 butchers weghss
- 9s4So "a good % choice. mixed s. 30fvl
50 "a packing. 50 1NQS6 50 SHEEP-Receipts 1600s
aead market sheer steady lambs dul sheep 81 Sosl
East Bunalo, April 5-f'ATTI.E- head 81
market slow 9nd Unchanged prime steers, 80 S5 a.
shipping s. I5QSS - butchers 81 25aS5 hefers. 50
ket active ana steady S5GSs % HOGS-Reoepts 40Ol
head, market slow 10Gt5c lower. heavy. mixed ana
Workers 81 0qs6 80 pigs. 50 go roughs s. 9O0s6 10
stags. 81 25GS4 %. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts,
5000 bead. market steady. sheep active lambs slow
lambs 50 2jd$5. yearings. $69S6 65. IS s.
S6 p. ewes. s. 501S5 Is. sheep. mixed S39Sj IS
Cincinnati. April 6-HOGS. slow butchers and shlv-s
pers.. s. f5GSd 90; common. s. 25dS8 . CATTLE.1
steady. fair good shippers 81 f0dS5 p: commone
g 25qS SHEEP, strong. 81 6OQS5 70. lambs higher-
s. 5OdsT
Kansas city April 5-CATTIE-Recei7-s 900 Aeaf
including 900 Southerns. Market slow
Choice dressed beef 306SS fais
70 good 81 2aS . Western fed steers Sass st0c
Southern cows 81 5GSS4 .: cows s. 25dS4 IS 80
hefers SO 501$5 10 bulls $aS4 10. calves S38SG FO
HOGS-Receipts. 5000 head Market &c lower Top1
81 321l bulk OF sales So 2oGSG 3o heavy 81 25aSs 32
packers. 81 2Q4SB 32as pigs and lights IS aOdSB g5I
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 0Oo head sheeo
steady. lambs l0c lower Native lam1s s1sfSg 50
Western lambs s. 3OS6 IS: and yearlngs "a -5s
s. 80; Western fed yesrlngs 75GS5 western 20
sheep, 81 5fpS5 90; srocSers and feeders S8GS4 so
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
BOY KILLED By AUTO.
Vas Riding zcith Companion on
Bicycle Uhen Struck.

In collision with an automobile at Fourth
and Belleville avenues. Newark. yesterday after
noon George Wire. twelve years old. of No. 100
Mount Prospect avenue, that city, killed.
and Blakely Harvey. eleven years old, of No. 1856
Fourth avenue. was seriously hurt The lads
were on a bicycle. Wire was on the seat and
had Harvey sitting in front Of him across the
handlebars- AS the boys turned out of Fourth
avenue into Bellevie avenue the automobile
run by Peter H. Seery, of No. 63 Broad street
crashed into them The boys We're taken to the
Cliy Hospital where Wire died. His skull had
been fractured.
AS quickly as he could Seery stopped his ma
chine and went 10 the assistance Of the boys
Word had in the mean time been sent TO the pO-
lice, and before the patrol arrived Seery jumped
into his vehicle and drove off. He later gave
himself up 10 the police. Harvey. who was bad
~ bruised and battered, was able 10 tell the po-
lice something about the affair. He said that as
MS chum turned the wheel out OF Fourth avenue
they both saw the automobile coming upon them
al a rapid rate. He says they heard no warm
ing. a charge Of manslaughter will be made
against SeerV.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
FACTORY GIRLS CAN MARRY.
Men Choose Them in Preference to Domestic
Servants, Says Miss Barnum.

Miss Gertrude Barnum. national organizer OF the
WOmen's Trade Union League told the members
Of the Legislation League at the Waldorf-Astoria
yesterday something about how the cloth that
makes their clothes is woven.
You know something about the South" she said,
but perhaps you don't know about FaIl River.
When ! went through one Of the factories there
had go outside the weaving room and close the
door when ] wanted 10 speak TO guide The
noise was so terrific that II one shTisked one
could not make oneself heard. il Is wonder that
many oT the wenvers suffer from deafness. The air
was moist not and oppressive for the threads will
break If they are not damp, and the workers who
are paid by the piece cannot afford 10 have that
happen. They work III the busy season from 80
O'Clock in the morning until o'clock night. and
the work IS destroying them
''In the carding room the air is full Of cotton
that In ten minutes is covered with 1t If one
were a snow man The girls breathe this, and tho
result Is tuberculosis.
The factories of Fall River are producing a race
OF little people. Much IS being said about child
labor but we have not yet awakened 10 the fearful
threat of the working woman
IF the factories 90 dreadful why don't the
girls 20 into service asked one Of the women
Chiefly account of matrimonial considera-
tons" replied Miss Barnum- The domestic
want is not sought in marriage by the Workngnan
and the factory girl Is.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06
GIFT TO GEN. SIGEL GONE.
Handsome ReUolUer Stolen from
Sons Broadzcay Office.

Tanz sigel son Of General Franz sigel. reported
a. o"ee headquarters yesterday the theft from
S "a" onces' at No IL Broadway OF a valuab bla
revolver valued not only for IT'S tntrinso v,rtI7
ou' ior associatins with his father The theft Is
MYSTERIOUS as It was apparently done in daylight
"hiie elevators Were passing and repassing the
door '"e
1i' Slsei round the door 10 his law offices ajar
when he walked down the corridor m Aro1ds,,
Everything was apparently in order in the offices
Dut thorough search showed that the revolver
nsa i, oeen taken from ebony case None of the
@ ~ 4lad seen any one about, and they are in
~ mO way suspected. II is the theory of Mr. Sigel
$40 ule police that sneak thief entered the offices
~ means OF a skeleton key. and. apparently know
appeared. '' S'O-0 ~ anu us
The revolver was presented n General sigal a.
me me celebrated Sanitary Fair IN Civil War DAYS
SiIG was carried by him part of his Campaigns a
II has ivory handle Is ccld r7ouuts5 s-S is
tlch!E chaseG; with inscription OF p-esentatioa
New-York tribune., 1906-04-06

FLOUR AND MEALy-BGsiness -four to-day was
on light scale and uuimportant Purchases We're
winter straights 7O0S3 winter 50 gS4 -
spring clears So sofS5 io extra 40 Wiate N94$S p
and extra No = winter. s. 51S3 RYE FLOUR dull;
quoted: Fair 70 good So 35GS3 co. fancy 50 G5
asa CORNAEALs firm; quoted: Kiln dried. s. % o
81 G5 as 10 brand BAGMEAI firm quoted. FIce white
ard yellow, 81 10; coarse. 81 O3dSl o.. FEED-Wesern
easy: city firm quoted Western spring. $50 standard
nfdliuE IN sacks; -four DO SCI 80; red deg.
s2s All Apr shipment bran. $50 bulk. $50 IS sacks
ruiddug $50 5O7S23 so; red dog, S@4 50 h9nny chop
bulk. so S50S2I 10 sacks. cilueal. S-,FySs %
GRATN-WHEAT- wheat market declined &c at
the opening under disappointing cables but promptly
rallied sc covering on reports oE sood demand
f1r property. The price IS 5Qloe under last
Years level az this time and the trade IS naturally re-
suonsfve any buIish influence. however small IL may
Later such Il combination % features
against the market that renewed sens ~ as--.. It.. 60 e.
rapidly declined 1c- The market was nnaIy tsy
not ioes " EsaTzc Courbutiug . this decline were
larger receipts accumulation q stocks az numerous
points. Minneapolis alone gaining nearly SO''so Nu-A
lOl against 9s last December ana "a
Q1 harvest. and The CIncln-au
The weather favorable ~ the wheat belt taing te
early promise or a large business IN
cass grain failed - Kept exporters had taken 9ots
Change. The cash market closed easy
with No RED IN New York quoted Sire elevator and
gleo I o b aaoat: Northern Duluth. SSiSc CORN
After opening steady advance OF lSc. the market
for corn ruled generally more ~c.lS ~ ~ ~ - -
The dav Exporters took 1900 bush only holders
views for the current denong
The cash firm. with No corn IN New lrK
quoted al 56so elevator $50 D ahoat No white
No 2 yellow. sac Z b ahoat OAIS-Ine oeIuand
for fairly active nut orre5ln5s MeIt
cash market closed STEADY. follows. AiiAe y 70 =
8a426 -ac. natural white. so o. ~ 70 @o-zlS az
clipped white - n Gs ui"'-c BAlI4i daIhsi
sLeady; feeding. Acc, and mailing, o6a"Je b'lh