davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08
For President WILLIAM J. BRYAN For Vice President JOHN w. KERN
 For Delegate MARCUS A. SMITH

And Pima county, too, is showing a warm race for the nomination of sheriff
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08
Half and Hali

CT have nothing but ups and downs. :" "Sure of thats'
 "Yes.'
 "Then you shouldn t complain. By your own statement you have as much good luck as bad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-08

Read Dr. Swigert's s ad.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15
Resolutions Of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased AL
mighty God In his infinite wisdom
to remove by-death our esteemed
brother W. H. Spangler; be 1t
Resolved, That we recognize IN
the death of our brother, who
was a charter member of Ep.
worth League, Chapter No. 90
$40, of Pine Grove, M. E. church,
of Wells Tannery, a loss of a
faithful and earnest worker.
Resolved, That we extend our
heart felt sympathles to the be-
reaved family, and pray AL
mighty God to comfort them
in this their sad hour of affiictlon.
Resolved that these resolutions
be recorded in the minutes OF the
League, q copy be pu bllshed, and
a copy be sent TO the bereaved
family.
BY order Of Committee.
E. w. ScHENcK,
r. GUMLARD,
q. w. SlPE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15
NORA CONRAD MARRIED.
Became the Bride Of Or. E. W. Smiihe.
man, Of Philadelphia, at High
Noon, Last Saturday.

MISS Nora, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Conrad, Of this
place, is now the bride Of DR.. e.
w. Smitheman, a prominent ply
sician of Philadelphia. The cere.
mony that made the happy cou-
pie husband and wife, was per-
formed at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Buck, Fifteenth
street, Philadelphia, at high noon
last Saturday by the Rev. DR..
Mckay. The best man was DIR.
Trainer Buck, and Mrs. Percy
Buck was Matron of Honor.
MIR. and Mrs. Smitheman will oc-
.cupy their cottage at Ocean
Grove, during the remainder of
the season when they will return
to Philadelphia. where they will
be at home to their friends. The
BRIDE is an estlmable young lady,
and has the best wishes of her
numerous .McConn ellis burg
friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15
School Report.

ReportofWar sburg school,
first month. Number enrolled,
38; average attendance, 81; per-
centage, SO. Those who attended
every day during the month;
Helena Charlton, Lois Markley,
Hazel Yonder, Reba Charlton,
Lucy Ranck, Mildred Andrews,
Mabel Waugh, Marguerite Sti'
gers, Mary Bishop, Cordeha An.
drews, Gordon Charlton, Howard
Lindsay, Marcus Markley, War
rem Barton, Mcclellan Morgret,
Edward Bishop, Blair Barton.
Zoe MASON, Teacher.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15

rides, took 5 rings; Frank Herb
ert, 9; David Morton, A; L. w.
Seylar, 5; J. @. Patterson, 2; Hal
Trout, 2; DR.. w. f. Sapplngton,
8; d. F. Trout, 1; Chas. Glazler, z;
Walter r. Sloan, 4; Russell Gla-
zler, 6; Ed Stevens, s; l.. M. Stew.
ems, 6. 1t will be seen that Doc
Sapplngton and Ed Stevens tied
for the second place, and In rid
ing off the first time, each took
three rings; they rode again, and
Sappington took three, and Stew
ems two, thus giving Sapplngton
the second place in the contest
and Stevens third, while, Of
course, Frank Herbert had the
first place.
TENT PEGGING.
Tent pegglng was a new tea-
ture here. 1t consists of riding
at full speed and with a long
lance, piercing small squares of
white cardboard placed on the
ground at regular intervals.
This Is not as easy as 1t looks,
and the contestants more ire
quently missed the card than hit
1T. In the three trials, L. W.
Seylar scored 2; D. F. Trout, g.;
Hal Trout, 0; W. II. Herbert, O;
DR.. Sappington, 2; j. G. Patter-
son, 1; and Frank Herbert, @.
1t will thus be seen that d. F.
Trout won first place, and Sey.
lar and Sappington tied for Sec
ond, who were entirely content
to divide the honors.
u. S. CAVALRY TARGET DRILL.
This was a new feature In the
McC cConnellsburg Tournament ex-
hibitions. There are several
targets ranging in size from
three feet square to six or seven.
These targets bear the picture
OF a man, and the targets are
divided into squares which are
numbered. The targets are
placed at intervals along the
track, and the riders at full speed
shoot at the targets with revol-
vers. This is very pretty sport,
and exciting to the spectators.
Four persons rode in this con-
test with the following score; DR..
Sapplngton, in three rides,
scored "a points; j. Q. Patter-
son, 18; l.. W. Seylar, "a, and d.
F. Trout, 16. In riding off the
tie, Sapplngton scored 20, and
Seylar, IS. 1t is possible to
make score of 20 points in each
ride.
The present officers Of the As
sociatlon are: President, DIR. w.
F. Sappington; Secretary, ]. @.
Patterson; Treasurer, w. H. Sap
plngton, and Business Manager,
D. r, Trout
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15
District Sunday School Convention al
McKendree.

was rendered, with M. M. Barton
presiding:
Morning-Song, and Devotion
al service by Rev. G. F. Welse.
'SThe Need of Trained Teachers, "
by M. E. Barton aud State Work
er Prof. Beery, of Huntingdon.
"What it would mean to have our
school Banner School," by M.
M. Barton, and others. During
this session the crowd was small
two schools represented.
Afternoon-Praise Service, by
A. W. Duvall, Superintendent OF
Akersville Sunday school. "Ev.
eryday life of Teacher and OFF,
cer," by L. A. Duvall, Amos Hix-
son, and Prof. Beery. "The
Home Department; What 1t is and
does, by Grant Spade, M. M.
Barton, Rev. Welse, M. E. Bar
ton, Amos Hlxson, and Prof
Berry. Temperance Sunday
How we can make it helpful to
every scholar" by Grant Spade,
A. w. Duvall, Rev. Weise, M. E.
Barton, L. A. Duvall. Select
reading by Ross Hlxson. The
following nominating committee,
S. e. Walters, M. E. Barton, and
Grant Spade, reported the names
of the following persons for Dis
trict officers for the coming year:
President, M. E. Barton; Vice.
President, ]. N. Hixson; Secre.
tary, M. P. Barton; Treasurer,
T. Fl. Akers; Primary Supt.,
Clara Hanks; Home Department
Supt., Bessie Akers; Teacher
framing Supt., S. E. Walters,
who were elected by the conven,
ton.
Evening-Praise service, Rev,
G. F. Weise. Recitation by Amy
Lodge. "Why the school should
be kept open during the winter, .
by Nj. P. Barton, M. f. Barton,
Prof. Beery, and Rev. Weise.
Recitation by Ella Barton. "How
every Fulton comfy Teacher can
be trained for Work, Rev. Welse
and Prof. Beery. Offering for
County and District Work: Ak
ersvllle, $1.O0, McKendree, $1.30,
total, $3.50.
Two out of the three schools In
the district were represented at
the convention. Each of the
schools represented have all the
requirements for Banner schools.
The McKendree Sunday School
has three departments: Prima.
ry, Clara Hanks; Home, Grant
Spade; Teacher Training, AL
bert Spade.
The Akersville Sunday School
has the following: Primary,
Viola Hlxson; Home, Bessie
Akers; Teacher Training, Lewis
Duvall;
Much interest was manifested
during the convention. The
choir rendered some excellent
music which helped very much
to make the convention more en-
joyable.
We sincerely hope that the
new officers may have a prosper
GUS year and that their efforts
may he crowned with success.
S. X. WALTERS,
Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-10-15
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their comings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for Restiul'0uting.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

A. e. Manley left for Franklin
county last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cromwell,
of Clear Ridge were in town shop.
ping Monday.
Hon. s. P. Wishart, of Wells
Tannery, spent last Thursday
and Friday in McConnellsburg.
j. E. Woodcock Of Enid and
Mr.. David Knepper, of Gracey,
spent few hours in town Mon
day.
d. A. Garland and Aaron Hess,
OF Belfast township, were regis
tered at the Fulton House, Tues
day.
Mrs. Harry Morganthal, and
son, of waynesboro, is visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. W. 81.
Nesbit.
Mrs. Frank Skinner, of Kansas
City, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. s. B. Woollet, at the Wash
ington House.
Mr.. Charles Fore wife and
daughter Annie and son Perry
spent Sunday with their uncle
Daniel E. Fores.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Buehler,
of Gettysburg, are visiting In the
home of the latter's brother, Les
lie W SeyIar, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Beemer,
son Laurence, and daughter
Frances, of Waynesboro, spent
Sunday night with Daniel E.
Fores, Esq.
Captain Wilbur T. Legg and
wife, of Baltimore, Md, spent
the past week in the homes of
Captain 9. It. Dixon and Mr..
Emory Hessler, at Saluvia.
Mrs. Frank Orr, of Chambers
|I rec Miss Alice McLaugh-
IN, merly of this place, spent
a few days with MISS Minna
Thompson during the past week.
An automobile party consisting
of Judge W. R. Gillian, M. A.
Foltz, Geo. A. Wood, and 1. w.
Hendrlcks-all of Cham bersburg,
were in town few hours Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LaMaster
of Franklin county and their
daughter Vada and her husband
Mr.. Frank Hall. of Norristown,
spent last Wednesday and Thurs
day with Mrs. LaMaster's father,
Daniel E. Fore Esq.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan p.
Peck, of Knobsville, went to
Philadelphia Monday. Mrs.
Peck has been taking treatment
from a specialist In that city for
some tune, and her health is
greatly improving.
Mr.. M. L. Peck, of Pectonville,
Md, spent few days last week
with his brother Jonathan at
Knobsvllle and with the family of
his cousin, the editor of the News,
and on Thursday, returned to
Franklin county where he is
operating big steam threshing
outfit.
j. E. Lyon and family, of West
Dublin, accompanied by @. L.
Carpenter, of Altoona, spent a
few hours in town last Saturday.
Mr.. Carpenter is the president
of the Tri-State baseball team,
and is staying up with James a
short tune during the hunting
season.
Mr.. William Pott of Crestllne
OHIO, came home Monday to at
tend the sale at the home OF his
mother Mrs. Amanda Pott at
Big Cove Tannery. He with his
mother and SISTERS, Misses Irene
and Lillian expects to return to
Crestline next week, where they
will all reside.
Mrs. A. E. Morgret, OF Komal-
ty, Okla, Is visiting among her
many Fulton county friends.
Mrs Morgret was formerly
MISS Fannie Hess, near Need
more. Mrs Morgret says Okla
homa Is all right for people who
1 - IL - ! II
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
HIS SOUND FINANCIAL ADVICE
~" 'ao Better Scheme Than Makino
a Run on the Bank.

inc comedy Of life Is ALWAYS merc,.
tniiy near the tragedy, and even hank
runs produce an occasionally funny
bit. '"''''
recently. when Wall street was
hiied nearly all day with surpin,
crowd trying to get to the teIler.s
WINDOW In a trust company there
TWO water'side characters appeared
from the direction of the East river
They pushed their way up the street
nhu wondered much at the straining
crowds They could not understand
IL ana nobody seemed to have time
10 eniighten them TIL they came to
n friendly patrolman. To him they
applied for information in this wise:
Phwats all the row about?"
Bank run" said he.
Phwats that"
The people are afraid the bank
VIII close up before they get their
money out. There is a lot of trouble
with the banks and the people think
IL is safer to get their cash"
oh. yis. seen somethin' about
that in the papers"
Well. that's the answer. That's
what they are trying to do"
And how do they do it,"
They write check for the amount
or their money In the bank and give
1t to the teller. and he pays them the
cash"
That's cashing a check. isn't it,"
yes. that's right"
Sure. ! know what n check Is. Had
one or two myself. But why do they
so to the banks when they think they
may close up? a bank at this time is
no place to go to. sure. Why don't
they 20 to n saloon and get It cashed
there? That's where always had
mine cashed."
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
LAWYERS AVOID DEAF CLIENTS
Are Handicap to Their Efforts in the
Courtroom.

A man In the Tombs for theft con.
suited three different lawyers. each OF
whom seemed unwilling to undertake
his defense. says the New York Press.
The fourth man interviewed was also
on the point OF declining the case.
Look here" the accused broke out
angrily. whats the matter with you
fellows. anyhow? This isn't difficult
case. You ought to be able to get me
OF easily. and I'm willing to pay"
"The trouble is this" said the fourth
man frankly. You are very deaf. No
lawyer likes to defend n deaf man un-
less he is hard pushed for clients or is
going to receive a tremendously big
fee. A deaf man Is 80 very likely to
queer his own case. II he would only
trust implicitly to the lawyer he would
be all right. but that is something he
seldom does. He cannot hear what Is
going on about him, SO he flies into q
panic and fancies his lawyer Is neg
lecting his interests. and the first
thing anybody knows he blurts out
something that ruins the case. really
can't blame those other men for turn
ing you down. I shall do the same
thing unless you will promise upon
your honor not to speak only when
tell you to-
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
Bob Greek Items.

Work has again commenced on the
Lewis reservoir tAntelOpe Lake. and
bitches. An army of workmcn and Il
small city OF tents make "A lively scene
at the encampmcnt, near the lake.
Mcssrs. George and W. r. Lewis and
Mr.. johnson, Of Rocky Ford, with Mr..
Powell, a surveyor from ManZanOla.
were visiting the camp on Official bus
incSs this week.
Mrs. McBie became seriously III and
was taken to the hospital at Rocky
Ford Cor treatment. Favorable reports
are being received Of her improvement
Mr.. Emory Massy and Miss Lizzie
Westkamp were married at Pueblo
recently.
A good deal Of blowing is being done
in the Lake community, in preparation
Tor the seasons crops. All arrange
ments for farming there are in an un-
finished state yet, but even so. last
year Lewis Bros. threshcd $50 pounds
Of seed to the acre on their new alfalfa
patch-tinc seed, too. They also rails
ed some good oats and sorghum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clailin and Miss Ever
EFT were among those who paid Mrs.
Jones surprise visit last Sunday-thc
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
BROUGHT BACK SAD MEMORIES.
Good Reason Why This Man Dislikeo
Particular Perfume.

"You always have the odor OF In
cense or something in your rooms. he
said rs he entered why is that
Somehow | think 1t Affects my
work" she answered. Il can do more
beautiful work in an atmosphere OF In
cense. II write poem while there
Is the odor in the room they accept II
and pay for It, Yes. In sure enough
money. II there isn't incense. they
send It back"
81 am like that a little. too. he ad'
mitted. "Oncc | thought a lot OF a
woman and we quarreled. Quarreled
bitterly. She had used delicate per-
fume that | loved. She sent me lit
tie lace handkerchief in letter per
fumed with It. Gee! ! went straight
to her"
And them" she asked as he began
restlessly walking up and down.
WELL" he explained. Il hate that
perfume now. Hate 1t like poison.
Every time I send her an instailment
Of the alimony hate 1t more
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21

The Thursday Afternoon Club met
this week with Mrs. II. l. Edgar
r"c'ch members were present The
n 'stcSS read paper on the work of
Judge Lindsay in the Juvenile Court.
Papers were also read by Mrs. Peck
ana Mrs. Stewart on the Causes of the
American Revolution and a Synopsis
of Patriotic story, respectively. A
very nice lunch was served during the
afternoon, and those present declared
the meeting successful and pleasant
one. The next meeting will he with
Mrs. ThOs. Gallavan on March 9Th.
Deeds, mortgages and contracts Of
all kinds. executed AMI acknowledged.
+. =. JOHNSON, Notary Public.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
occasion being her 10th birthday.

News was received recently Of the
death Of Grant Hack worth. ii former
resident Of this place. Mnch sympathy
is expressed for his S0rrowlng relatives
and for the bcrcuvcd wife.
Mrs. Elizabeth IIackwUrth, who has
been very i'll with pneumonia, is slow
ly recovering.
Mrs +. MasSy is also reported on
the sick li~L-tOnsiiitiS.
Clyde Jones, recently Of WaIscnDurg,
is visiting relatives here.
The bob Creek school celebrated
Washington's Birthday Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs. w. y. Dennis attend
ed the birthday dinner given by the
ladies Of the BAPTIST church, at Ord
way, Tuesday evening.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
Ray your Subscription.

Mrs. NJ. +. Winfrcc was severely
burned recently. One arm was com
plctely blistcrcd and it was feared that
blood poisoning might ensue.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
u..d 10 understand.

We have never been able 10 lais
,,,dar.tand why men commit suicide,
snt whan 2 man worth over s2.OOo'ooo
@ s.i,. himself the mystery deepens.
The statements that such q man M Wi wSS
crs.y AZ the time seem to Dc "ss'
sarnded.-petroit Free Press. -
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21

The Ladies' Union Of the Christian
church met at the home OF Mrs. }. B.
Estes Thursday afternoon. The rcgu-
lar devotional and business meeting
was held. Delicious refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served late in
the Afternoon. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Perry Bchymcr.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21

We print Sale Bills.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21

TOWN LOTS FOR SALE
On easy payments. 81 choice lots
to select from. PECK & JOHNSON.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
Easv Prophecy.

The palmist glanced ut the man >
hand. You are about to come ih'o
the possession Of a neat sum OF
money" he predicted. Which was
easy predicting. For the hand was
a straight nush.--Cleveland Leader.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
Private Sale. Monday. Feb. 24th

Numerous pieces OF household furni-
ture at residence one block west OF the
school house. Telephone White 152.
LOUISE GREEN.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
Horses and Mules

Good heavy work horses and mules
for sale. miles east of Ordway and
u miles west Of Sugar City.
A. X. FRYE.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
Another Department.

Mrs. Whitegoods latter the bargain
aav rush)-Oh, l believe my arm ID
broken! A.. ,,-.
observation-disclosures on the thir'
.v.,acond floor, madam. step flsh'
into the elevator.--Puck.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
FOR RENT

Cash or crop 90 acres north Of ball
PARK at Sugar City; . acres are now in
alfalfa. c. O. METZLER.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
FOR RENT

New Broom house. Close in, fine
location. Inquire OF G. A. MILLER.
The Ordway new era., 1908-02-21
FOR SALE

Two Mare Mules and one Gelding,
coming 8 years old. Call on
B. II. THOMPSON
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

- - New York. July 81 1908
BEANS AND PEAS-Recepts to-day. 19 sacks peas
Bgy;9g interest is small at present but holders are
so5ds5cs light scotch peas
cfoice s. a5as2 so do common TO good s2as2 s6 Pea
SoOe o 81 s2 C 90 to to good cl s. i'sS2 3 S
g p: do common good s2qs2 15 do medium choice,
Choice 81 $asa 4o DO to gooa 90 s2a2 so red
s. s f9ofs & bs &F turtle s@ S Choice qo 81 s1 e o
low eye eh9ise g go do lima caIifoTns p Choice 50 80
BUTTER Receipts today, ss1O Pkss Demand nan
gish. heavy zone This was not apparent strict
y fancy creamery on other grades which COMPRISE
in quarters further concessions, but the
Guotations Faetory slightly weaker sales above
go0ts crea5nsT specials per ~ 90 extras ad fb15
oS6iSe 2oa2oisc DO a oonmon to fair 1sgase process
i7ss 6iTs 5gIS=e western fac'qEy sts
Igalse do seconds isglSSe g. GO tlToS sto5 e
No lss.s % No s oSe. dc Ne With la
ation. ana receivers viii have to carry over sur
plus than for several weeks past No further changes
have been made in quotations q fun but the tone ne
the Improvement, the larger proportion
SLOW Liverpool cable: Finest canadian 5ss for
IBea is 34 eaos 90 a small White fancy or
good prime ill rs DO co1mon s ~ s&aiSsc: 4gsc Dc Dc
aS1S e s1.cisI. sG fun I'M
Cues DAISIES. Young americas etc.
EGGS-Receipts to-day 1o.111 cases. Fine eggs
at steady prices the is st overstocked with
inferior qualities. and II seems 10 oe !sss
question Of prize 9an r Of Tcsa o all 9t the finest
goods further sales Of storage packed al z5zc @
svvania and nearby selected. white, fancy 2og2oc 40
good choice 2224e bFS%n and mSsd fs1sS is 2S 40
Western extra frsts 2d2ic: hrsts. lsals5c do
Isa5&s & DO {1G 5hTas f ltgi 56 5tsor dig5s s
FRUITS FREsH-ApPles IN good demand and nrTn n
nea; supply and hrn. Pluns dragging curTants and
sn2an f-7iks generally and soft with prices low
Msel9s Sg IN nsssppIee steady We quote APPLEs
new per head bbl 81 1898; do head sbis
spbies per bbi slas2 PEARS Bartlett Jersey Della
and Maryland. Per half bbi baskei 8 5eas2 90
1. s F2Ge G % oTdiasfS Kinds per Dbl s z5as2 25
d per half bbl basze 5cls So DO Southern Le Conts
Peaches Jersey. per basket. 35d75c; do West Vir-
ginia per carrier 81 25aS2 do Maryland and Delaware
er carrier secs2 DO Arkansas Missouri per car
r4er 81 50Qs2 %: PLUME Maryland and Delaware per
>3Er4c: C-i-RRA&Ts, quart 4a4c; do NJ. 4G6c;
BI1ACKBERRIEs. uprvsr per quart egse; dc Jersey,
% 40 ---y1-er 4q6c do Jersey red iG1sc do hlackcap
f,er Din, 4a6e: HUCKIEBERRIEs, Pennsylvania Noun
Ia31 :.a7c; GOOsEBERRIEs per quart; &c l5c; MUSK
MELONS arizona pr siandaId ela'e - t"G$1 90 per
SFs 20 do fcr pony GlaI1c do Virginia. Chris
tina, per Ccquart crate, S1aSl 90 do 2tneT virginia
Ittl ,aT srandsri crate 5oclisl -: Do
NJ ,,:ss - ar @ S1dogsa6 do Via steaTaer per 100
.scqts2 d Rice G9c@S2; 20 Cuban si@s2;
Flo-a cayenne 81 25dS2 %: 90 Ahakka SIns2
as a. .i 5.e,if a4e c1.o ne.ss IN New York state
some of want 6f rain a wezther
absolutely tsssntiaI hops in the burr Ad
sArss Geza Oregon and California continue faYora1s
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

The local market for spot cotton quiet and IN
lniddiing Gulf sales. bales Southern spot
ioser at iol%e; sales esi baes Mobile steaey.
esnsed at at 49, 9: % ~ * Pa a %9afoR s.easy 9
ea1snsed al lie: sales bales BaItimore nominal,
iese. sales Sc bales s Io1iss dun unchanged
3Sae: sses q haes Little Rock dull anchaneed at
ioe EeE Orleans qulet and easy nIshsnge9 a. iGc. TO-.
GALES bales Estimated receipts at leading points for
iast week and p year; Galveston 1900 200
eH orleans $50 bales against 4se last week and
ssoday with quotations unchanged and about steady
foiiowing are prices quoted Hew York Produce
Eehsnge; g. s9fRs e nt- fS,eSqs s. 4oasa s5
.gT1ne clears s. l9g$+ CO = s 80 I'VE gfI!eF 81 S
Steady oso5sd FAR g Fe2a 8 90 6ote SooSe
Z 5 5a1ey 6Ty:a $ s. BAG 1EaLFrn quoted Fine
srhIte and yellow. s. e59sI Te coarse 3 egTsi 60
s5rsng. So s. standard nliddng. s2e j0 nour 40
80 Is sacks: TaidGiiae sec SOS 90 red dog $50 10
al august shipment aoEainy ohop S@0 81 0uk 81 -
RaIS-wTzEAT-Ts.e actions Of wheat
noders al Chicago lghtened their load i
&C. q ss raTe s there ~as ao,abis change char
seter ot Norhwsst crg news s2Ee q Inc Inc crop Ky &
brighter view o tse staa'ion IN s2ri9s ] rea' , yaie
sss ts rus news nd een sons.ar-hiy shaEgee,e9 ss
rs5e Te1@s ~ - 20 ee , ae % r s Ssesn 49,, sgafS
s-.SNee % s-ssaoe -ot a llhe ne 1870
eend.tOuz were psedic,ea f0r SATURDAY significant
about the veoie The sharp break
Einsezpoas Ta.s would hardly have been the case
the sensational lie
beer founded facts I. Wall street
q heavy itne curing he
day The decline here ard Nest per
and final prices o.
Contrary their actions earlier exporters
70 advantage break. md bout
loads reported Up
.Ooi Disappointing. with advance ouiy ia d
Berlin = pig ~ and Budapest was ls-c higher
lsroonan cabied bearish crop regarding
outlook IN Southern R,ssa and sem ;arsr Argensine
shipments than had ben expected the figures
last week by 6oo@o bush u was esli61ate4 thai the
rared with the previous week irfestor
ssvrre reoepfs were bush, practically ,tle
ssme IS last - private summary ssu@l eia
Hfh Dakota vssFtfo
:zr advanced serious harm. while i'o-ts x iaz
r7,st n North Dakota
follows No
s. s.eystor &c aioat: No Northern DElsi.
a xz< sze No 2 winter. 81 0l4 2 j. asaEt.
early advance IN the corn Iassssis stS9gli.as