davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28
DEATH OF JOHN A. MOORE

John a. Moore died yesterday morn
ing at his home. 7l9 East jefferson
street. after a long illness, having
been in feeble health for months. He
was one of the oldest residents % the
city, having made this his home for
twenty-five years. The greater part
of the time since he came 20 Phoenix
was devoted to mining. One of hi
earliest ventures was In connection
with the Union mine OF Cave creek.
a producer in the early days. but one
which has not been operated for some
time past. The dead man was highly
esteemed by all who knew him and
was an earnest Christian gentleman.
He has no surviving relatives here
except his wife. The funeral services
will be held at the First VI. +. church
next Sunday afternoon ar O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28

There is a conflict of opinion be-
tween the Cochise county grand jury
and the Cochise county board of SUI
pervisors as to the delinquencies of the
late District Attorney Shelly. Mr..
Shelly however. is a dead issue, so that
any further discussion OF him by the
board and the grand jury must be re-
garded as purely academic.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28
coLoRINo THE FoNpANr

When sufficient fondant has been
prepared it is ready for the coloring
All colors, extracts and fiavOrs must
be as concentrated as possible. so as
not TO thin the fondant too much. II
YOU make your own colorings green
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28

The Oklahoma preacher who prayed
publicly the other day for the election
of Bryan was only reminding God in
a diplomatic and gentle manner OF his
neglect of American politics in 1896
and 1900.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28

or any other interference with the
operations of the petitioners. but ii
was a good deal to ask of the court
70 prohibit meetings of the union In
its own place of assemblage.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-28

The Duke of Chaulnes told the
newspaper reporter, when his engage
ment to Miss Theodore ShOnts was
announced that papa was easy" Pos
sIbly he will now change his mind. for
his ancestoral home in France has
been put up for ss1e. and Mr.. Shonts
has so far given no signs Of coming 10
the rescue
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF LAKE LILLIAN.


Sept. 5-Joseph Smith and Hen.
ry Beckman to Northern Blue Grass
Land Co., sci Of set, sec. 80; sci
of mel, nj of neil, sec. 81; lots l, 2,
3 and lot A, sec. 80, 427.50 a.,
$14, 1862. so.
TOWN of ROsELAND.
Sept. 3--Albert Svobodny to Rose
Svobodny, nw4 of nw4, sec. SO; 81
of SET, sec. 20, 12O a., $500.
Sept. 3-Albert Svobodney to
Jos. Svobodney, sci, sec. 30, 100 a. ,
$500.
TOWN OF HOLLAND
Aug. 31-H. j. Hanson to Charles
Holmstrom, nw4 of nw4, sec. 8;
sw4, sec 5, 200 a., 1925
TOWN OF EDWARDS.
Aug. 31-H. J. Hanson to Charles
Holmstrom, sci of sw4, sec. 10, 4C
a., $24OO.
TOWN OF WILLMAR
Sept. 3-Mary A. Larson to Alex
ander O. Qvale, WI Of sci exc. r.
o. W. and W. Is a., sec. IL, $1,000.
Sept. 3.-Gauthe E.. Qvale to
Alexander O.. Qvale, W. Is a. of
sw1 of set, sec. IL, $500.
TOWN OF DOVRE.
Sept. 6-Erick Olson to Ole E.
Olson, nw@ of ne4 sec. SO, 40 a, $500.
Sept. 6-Erick Olson to Ole E.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
the George Williams place last

the George Williams place last
week. Mr.. Hayes left yesterday
for visit with friends at Litch-
field before returning to his home,
while DR.. Walton departed for his
home at Danville on the same day.
He was accompanied by Miss leila
Williams, who goes there for two
months visit with relatives and
friends. She will also visit at
Bushton and Charleston, Ill.,, before
returning home.
RI Peterson of Mile Laos, who
is threshing near Kandiyohi, is
spending a couple Of day. at R. A.
Peterson's home.
Miss Alvina Barker assisted her
sister Mrs. E. J. Johnson cooking
for the threshers the past week.
School opens in Dist. So next
Monday, Sept. 16, with Miss Mi
nerva Hall as teacher.
Miss Selma Rossell departed for
Minneapolis last Friday. She was
accompanied by her sister Lille,
who will stay here for a short time.
John and Frank Boline and Louis
and Lydia Mattson spent last Sun.
day evening at the home of George
Williams.
Marion Bergquist Of Atwate>
spent last week with relatives here
Don't fail to attend the temper
ance league meeting in Dist. s.
, next Friday evening. Pat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
Horses for, Sale

Fifty head of horses for sale at
the Medayt1 Stock Farm, two miles
from -Green-Lake. Reg
istered Percheron brood mares and
fillies. Registered sires and brood
mares, and a number of young trot-
ting prospects, bred in the purple,
ready to race. Several teams of
grade mares, good individuals. A
number Of good driving mares and
geldings, some with records. Call
at the farm. Come soon and you
will realize that prices are reason
able. Get a few good ones before
it is too late.
MEDAYTO STOCK FARM,
Spicer-on-G reen-Lake, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
3~ NFiB!'BaIB

NORWAY LAKE, Sept. 10. -
Services were conduced at the East
Norway Lake church last Sunday
by Rev. M. A. Sotendahl.
The Hauge Sunday school met at
G. Stene's place last Sunday.
Miss Hilda Skaalerud returned
from the Medayto Farm near Spi-
Ger last Saturday, where she has
been dressmaking for some time.
Miss Emelia Nelson of New Lon
don has been visiting with. her Sis
ter, Mrs. Theodore Thorson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stene of At
water drove out here last Saturday
to spend Sunday with relatives in
Lake Andrew.
Jericho is branching out in the
different commercial branches. For
real estate see Hatlestad & Hen
jun.
Mrs. J. N. Guam spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Rustad.
Dist. No. Is has succeeded in Sc
curing Miss Eta Davenport as
teacher. School opened today.
Miss Ellen Skutle has been en-
ployed as teacher in Dist. 81.
Mrs. j. IS. Christensen has been
staying at M. Engen's place for
some time, her aunt, Miss Agnete
Skindelen being very low and not
expected to recover.
Oscar Guam of New London
showed his skill as a hunter by
picking down 26 birds on the first
day of the open season.
Swenson Bros. took their thresh-
ing engine with them home last
Saturday night and gave their feed
mill a lively run till three O'Clock
in the morning, and had the engine
in place for threshing again Monday
morning. The flies don't get much
chance to roost on these boys.
Mrs. Anna Stat of Arctander is
visiting in this neighborhood.
Andrew Doe is the water span
iel" and Herman Nary the "fire
regulator" at the Swenson thresh-
ing rig. AS separator man Christ
opher Larson is giving good salts
faction.
Miss Helen Swenson left for Muir
dock yesterday, where she will stay
with relatives and attend school for
some time.
L. H. Larson will ship a carload
of stock this week.
E. H. Larson returned last Satur-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
Olson, mel Of nw4, sec. Sc, 40 a.,

O1SOAA, AA~4 VI LAW - o~>' w, ~ a. ,
$500.
TOWN OF NEW LONDON.
Sept. 3-William Olson to Min
ME Newberger, part of Gov. lot 4
exc. r. o. w., and plated part of
and Cranberry marsh, sec. 81, $50.
VILLAGE OF ATWATER.
Sept. 6-Ingeborg N. l.. Anderson
to Ellen Covell, part of lot II, bl. 2,
$1.OO.
Sept. Emma E. Bomsta to
Leonard johnson, lots 6, z and 8,
bl. Z, $3.50. =
VILLAGE UF SPICER
Sept. 81. 0. Pladsen to Oscar
A. Orred, lot 13, bl. Is, 1925.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
Aug. 31-H. J. Hanson to Charles
Holmstrom, lots IL, 13 and ID, b..
2, $4,000.
Aug. 31-H. J. Hanson to Charles
Holmstrom, n. 48 # of lots /, 2 and
3, bl. II, $4,000.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
Sept. 4-Henry G. Bergdahl to
Frene H. Lynde, lot and n. J of
lot 4, bl. 80, First add, $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
No Escape for That Fish.

j. L. Hanscom's reputation as
a fisherman has been decidedly
strengthened, if an experience
which he is said to have had at
Green Lake last Sunday was true.
Mr.. Hanscom was pulling in a five
pound pickerel, but just before the
member of the finny tribe was leav-
ing his native habitation the line
broke. Here is where any ordin-
airy fisherman would have left off
and gone home to tell Of the 25-
pound fish that got away but not
so Mr.. Hanscom. Bent on securing
his booty, he jumped into the lake
and caught the fish in his hands.
1t takes mighty spry fish to get
away from Jake.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
.Sa!cEE :!!!:@
GtEE:A:tthT?:c

SPICER-ON CIR ZEN LAKE,
Sept. 9.-Peter Burns and family,
of Kandiyohi, visited with Frank
Harris at Spicer Sunday.
Mesdames B. F. Kucheman, M.
COPYRIGHT, H. E. Campbell and
Oliver Larson were among the Spi-
Ger people who visited at Willmar
Friday.
M. w. Spicer and A. O. New
como of the Medayto Stock Farm
went to the cities Wednesday to
take in the fair.
Hans Hanson, an employe of the
Great Northern, came to Spicer Sat-
urday to visit over Sunday with his
brother Joe Hanson of Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O'Hara and
children, of Kenmare, N. D., ar
rived at Spicer last Wednesday to
visit for some time at the home of
Mrs. O'Hara's folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dalziel. They were accom-
panied by Miss Sadie Dalziel, who
has stayed at Kenmare for some
time.
A. Lemuel Swenson departed on
Friday for St. Peter, MINI. to take
up his studies as sophomore in
the college department Of Gustavus
Adolphus College.
Student J. B. Sorenson Of New
London visited with his schoolmate
Lemuel Swenson last Thursday and
Friday.
Messrs. M. J. Kloster and H. J.
Thorvig and Misses Christine and
Hannah Peterson visited at the
home of Daniel Monson Of Nest
Lake last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Nelson was Willmar
visitor Tuesday.
A large number Of people from
this vicinity attended the funeral
Of Erick Olson at Eagle Lake Sun
day.
The friends of Martin Carlson
were pleasantly surprised by hear
ing of his return home last Satur-
day from Morris, where he has been
laid up for two weeks as a result of
the railroad accident which came
s. near costing his life. Martin is
still weak and unable to be around
but is surprising even the doctors
by his rapid improvement. Char
lie Carlson, his brother, who has
been with him ever since the acct
dent, accompanied him home.
Remember the social at Carl
Carlson's home Thursday afternoon.
Rev. A. F. Seastrand will be pres
ent at this meeting, which will be
his first meeting with his parish
toner's Of the Saron congregation
since his return from his three
months trip to Sweden.
David Holmberg was in Willmar
between trains Saturday.
Miss Dena Larson left on Satur-
day for Raymond, where she will
teach in the public schools.
Lawrence O. Swenson and D. A.
Knock left on Thursday for Barry,
Mimi. where they will work dur
ing the threshing season.
Mrs. Lou Harris returned to At
water last week after a weeks visit
with relatives at Spicer.
The Green Lake Ladies society
meets with Mrs. Sivert Olson next
Wednesday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
EMaI3Mlf,< :GENNE5zEE
AE,:. J0TTIkGk

tennessee, Sept. 10. 7Several
from here attended the state fair
last week.
Arthur Peterson of Waverly ar
rived here last Wednesday and is
pitching bundles at the tennessee
threshing rig.
DR.. Walton and Mr.. E. Hayes of
Danville, Ill.,, spent few days at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

Patronize home merchants! Car
bon copying paper Is sheets for rs
cents, at Elfstrum & Co. EFF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

day, after few days of sight see-
ing in the cities.
Mrs. Bartz of North Dakota, who
has been visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walby, and other
friends in the neighborhood, leaves
for her home tomorrow. 80
Quite a number of the young
people gathered at the Stene place
last Sunday night. i: .... !. ..s = 5 2=
Dr.. G. +. Gerretson, dentist,
Office ia new Ruble block, w illmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

A full and complete line of school
books and supplies at Carlson Bros.
& FrOst's. 28tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Carl G. Kraabel and
Elma o. Thompson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

School books and tablets at Elf
strum & Co.'S. 27f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
]. G. MONSON,
Licensed AuCtioneer

Wishes to have the public know that
he is prepared to conduct sales. May
be reached by phone, or will meet any
inquirer at Willmar by appointment.
Address ROUTE 2, WlLLMAR, MINI
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
TO OPEN TUNNEL SOON.
DATE NAY BE DECEMBER I.
Nesc Jersey Brokers to Celebrate
Running of First McAd0O Trains.

Joseph p. Day. the well known auctioneer and
real estate broker has told the board of governors
Of the New Jersey-New York Real Estate EN-
change that lie has received word from the officials
the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company
that at would be safe set the date for the fes
tivities TO be held by the exchange in celebration
Of The opening of the old Morton street tunnel on
about December -
OF the exchange Secretary Creighton reported over
section of New Jersey. The organization is
gaining recruits Very rapidly. and even from the
remotest sections Of the estate men in
large numbers are Joining the exchange. F NJ.
Weiles brought UP for consideration the subject OF
organizing local branches fin all the leading cities
Of New Jersey which should include representa-
tives OF other ineustrie. well estate men.
1t WAS agreed 20 empower the secretary TO select
local vice presidents in the various towns and
cities. who gather about them the nucleus
of branch organization. In this way the ex-
change. according 10 Mr.. Welles. is De made a
powerful factor throughout the state. in further
ance of its development and prosperity.
Frank Stevens president Of the Board Of Real
Estate Brokers OF Jersey City. reported that his
board had rendered the of its rooms for an
open meeting OF the exchange on Wednesday,
August Is. at p. The offer accepted Ar
rsngements are being made for a large meeting in
Jersey City August IS and for similar demon
stratiOn in Newark September Other cities
will be visited IN rotation, until New Jersey re-
sounds fl is said. with the motto Of the New Jer-
sey-New York Real Estate Exchange New Jersey
the Front"
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
pRESIDENTINTERESTED
Transferring Nesr England Roads
Merger, District attorney Says.

.or auc. 2S-Asa p French. United States
-,,,-,c4 Attorney, announced tonight in com
i.s-ion TO Grenville s MacFarland. chairman
!. ,be executive committee of the Independence
" - NJ Massachusetts, that President Roose-
90 the Department Of Justice had under con-
Ne,- -4,. ,t,e rroposed control Of the Boston &
80 Railroad by the New York New Haven &
-.s,,5 system. The District Attorney further
- -l,at he had been directed by the Attorney
- IN invest gate the attempted merger anu
-, ,be acguisiion Of other lines, rail and water,
s4 s1s NE New York. New Haven q Hartford Rail
q s-ooo,anv District ATTORNEY Frenchs letter
IS as follows;
,.,,a received your communication of August
q calling my attention TO the alleged violation
q - NJ f5aTen & Hartford Railroad Company. by Mr.
tSSsr,es s Melen. its president. and possibly by
otheIs t.s IN The Boston G. Maine Railroad Company.
,en o. f1p theory which you advance and undertake
70 demonstrate that the TWO raiifoaus compete III
,....-cfsfe commerce
hes 10 say in reply that this whole matter has
been fsnder advisement by the President and the
gg,srsmfnt Of Justice for some time. The steno-
l-htr report Of Mr.. Msilens testimony before the
susssschlIsetts legislative Committee on Railroads
.s bis PREVIOUS communication 10 Governor Guild.
.Tolit-es .Tols TO the Attorney General and / was di-
acteS IN him weeks ago TO begin. and /
an 2os xec.s 70 which YOU refer connected with the
.se-rpfed consolidation Of the two railroads. hut
q I,er ,g road during the last five six years Of
har steam roads. of street railways and OF steam
IN
81 "a rurpose or this inquiry is ascertain how
ssr II 81 all. these transactions have been vio-
fe.;-. Of the antitrust act. and 10 take such
sor as The result of the investigation may justify
- The END that the policy of the national gov
sv,ns-- with regard 70 carriers engaged in inter
81. commerce SIS expressed by Congress and fn-
.srn-e:ed bv the Supreme Court in the trans
x;ssop-f and Northern Securities cases. may be
msin.sfned. and that individuals well
rnrations offending against the law may be ade-
eus;ely punished
-hs policy OF the administration as 10 prOsecu-
.sors ynder the antitrust has been too clearly
,,s n,nrharcally stated by the President in his
-ecrnt speech at Prorincetown. well as by the
Attorney General. 10 leave any doubt I'm the mind
nj the people that u-hile honestly conducted
,o-s1ions and their officers have nothing TO fear
.,srA Is 10 be temporizi0g with those who.
afsx- thorough and impartially conducted investi
rsfnn appear have been violators OF The law.
7 beg 10 add. in View Of your kind personal alll
s.oa 20 myself the assurance that so long I
fnl.eS States District Attorney for this district
shsf do nv hest enforce the federal laws Wig
o-ouslr fearlessly and inpartialiy.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

- 80 90 Wheat prices on the local ex-
change advanced nearly two cents to-day Oecaus %
L,r rrices at Liverpool and fresh reports OF oai-
80 ~, frost At the close the September deiiVety
was nm 1ssc to 1l.c. Corn showed net gam ol
18,c oats were Iac higher ProVisiohs were ~
90 I0c l. l%c higher 49,.
advance al Liverpool of more than Id on 'ne i"cs &c
of Yesterdays decline here Ihe news Ilo.,,
Northwest OF damage by frost aIso Hss -
nrices Cash interests and commission houses ~ Were
ac+ive during the day. The claim that wet Weatne'
is inhcting damage on the winter WheIl - , - -
interfering with harvesting aided the market Iae III ~
~ 10 Longs were the leading sellers. The
,ar,xet closed strong September opened sc to sc
higher at SSTsc S9c, sold between - NC 10 S' sc
cd aOasc and closed S9Ssc TO S9S4c-
C,learances of wheat and flour We're equai 10 80
on0 hTsbeIs Exports for the week. as shown py
..f.radstreets' were equal TO S,eo'OVV bushes - 20
-. raceipts were GIL 900 bushels. against 4''VVo
bushels on the same day lA5t year MinneapoIls'
D,,,ytb and Chicago reported receipts OF 244 cars
against S65 cars last week and 1sl cars one year
ago -, - - odvorceJ ,,ore
.h . can,s to-day the market being unusually
active An urgent demand was In evidence al a2y.
and all offerings were reauiy ao''-pSu -.
80 no new features in the situation. the donlinat-
; inauences being small receipts and almost com
nIete depleton of local stocks, an exceheht oeiiu
for cash corn by shippers, and me rear Oh usllNse
90 the new crop By frost. The market closed strong
,,.o,bor opaned unchanged 10 1sc higher at 90 sc
n 57a.c advanced 5sc, and closed at 5Sssc Lo-
cal receipts were 1f5 cars, with "a OF coh'r@cl
grade. - -, o., ,,.,. a+ eaIzc
Oats for September delivery sold to-day al . a.
nv, advance of ac compared with the close OF yes
-erdav Other options followed with gains OF lisc
70 17sc The upturn was due TO the active cover
ing BY shorts who were actuated Sy Il iear Una, 'e
,e,, cron will fall far below general expectation
small receipts light stocks. and an active shipping
demand strengthened the market The close was
strong September opened &c hisner az sec' soio
betyvean 4956c and 81 lac and closed at 5os4c Lo-
cal receipts were 21e cars - .
provisions were quiet and firm The feature OF
trade was the buying of lard and rios by local
nac,,er At the close September pork was Up &C at
go Lard vas I'D FAC at SO o. Ia Ribs We're
1Dc TO l. Iac higher at sSIo
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are; wheat. 10
cars: corn. IS3 cars oats so CATS nosS' ''Vo'
head.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24
BIG DEMAND FOR SMALL CURRENCY.
National Treasury Kept Busy Supplying Or
ders from ali Over the Country.

The demand for small paper currency. standard
silver dollars. subsidiary silver coin and even
nickels at the national Treasury is very heavy ac
cording TO a dispatch from Washington Yesterday
and the Treasury is kept busy filing the orders
received The dispatch added ti1at as many ,s
notes possible were being sent out and that
the printing by the Treasury of the SO gold Ger
ticates had made il possible 20 cut Up the so and
go silver certificates into smaller denominations
thus supplying \ greater quantity OF 81 and 81
notes than heretofore
Al the local Sub-Treasury II was said that the
demand for the smaller denominations Of bills anG
silver money was heavy. but nothing unusual for
this time of year. when the crop movement was
beginning
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24

OF the shares OF the United States Express Com
pdi1f purchased by or behalf of its competitors
ana 10 refund the price or the market value at the
tile or the purchase which you could have done at
tne tlfpe and on account of your combination with
lLen refrained from doing, you silent
N mas been suggested that without weakening
your position with the Interstate Commerce Com
MISSION and the several state governments YOU
solely by your real estate holdings and thus in
crease the return to the shareholders while main
tanning the present rate of dividend upon the
shares.
1t has been suggested that by an extra semi
annual dividend OF lA per cent you may increase
the return to cent anCum and continue
this for thirty years without impairing the capital
necessary for the transaction of your business.
even in the apparently Impossible contingency Of
the company not making one cent upon transpor-
tatlon in all Of the thirty years. Your counsel has
IN my hearing advised that You have power to do
this The articles of association provide that each
director shall have minimum holding in the COM
pany equal 20 per cent of the total existing cap
italiZation five of the present members have each
lilo of per of the present Capitalization. and
the other two Qre.i c. Weir. president OF the
Adams Express Company. and James 6. Fargo.
president OF tho American Express Company
hold shares in their right.
Mr.. Kremer also gave out circular issued to
the shareholders by the committee, which in
part follows:
A large part of the difference between their
statement of the amount of and arises
from difference in valuation. largo part of the
difference between their statement of the earnings
operation expenses sums paid or incurred for in
terest. construction investment accounts. there
by reducing the apparent profits When these and
other errors have been corrected will find our
Of the return your investment abundantly justi-
fed
New-York tribune., 1907-08-24

COTTOS-The cotton a active
again to-day and ruled seadieT. with prices itta
than recovering the toss OF the
close steady at net advance of $40 points Sales
points points higher which was considered
about due tho cables During the first min
Gfes prices eased or decline NJ 3Ti points
tho active months under scattering liquidation offer
ings not heavy. the market steaiied up
covering OF shorts, ~ which seemed he for
the OF large Wall street people. During
afternoon prices showed advance OF about 16dl1
the realizing Tor dry weather
in Texas and numerous private wires. claiming either
that the showers had late insufficient
had been followed by shedding. These wires may
have aided the advance, and reports OF active
demand from also
extent Local people reported mills had been
sending in small orders for purchase futures dur
stated that there good demand for early
-hip!nents from tho These developments
would be IN lire with the theory that mills
supplied. in instances nj least for longer
than the first % October and that the iaeness OF the
is causing them anxiety
Superintendent Kings weekly overnNnt figures follow
II. .H1s bales 494iS
land 10 mills and Gamma. = SO4 arniurt wear
Southern takings estimated. 40OfsG against 2Oodo
last wear. Brought into sight FOR the weak "a IFS
agalnet - ss5 lost year Total movement Port
receipts. a.seos3a fs2ts deducted receptE season
SavannehD. Ta3nsl3 last overland 70
Canada 1.22s. .727 AGAINST sas 1875 last
Brought sight season I342a 5ol
bales. against II I2f sss ast The total
307 days this against 33s last
prices the Ioca' market to day
follows: