davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
2eiflenbeitatte

2eidenbeitatter.
sanber & ebtne, 17C3-1710 Gnnton.aberue.
9pt. Scot, Nortbs nnb @reenmonnts lbeHue.
Srieobofe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
Mnnnfntpn

Iopofnten.
QarI u. N. edtulR, 1919 Cats BniIbina.
guitanaS Qsrb, 26f-269 galbert BuiIbtHo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

gau MateriaIien, Gbiirsn, Seniter.
rabmen, 2aoen, etc.
Sames Q. Softer G. Go, 115-11T SAba8rebes
rldsStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

0ationaI.9 anfen.
,.Sbe plb Spuu s~patisnal Baut,H Sab. unb
GIetersStrabe. Sacob 20. Sopf, Rrdftbent:
.,s S 3 sSati RTSdts aai, asa sab.srOabpap.
g. e.. geagner, &afftrer.
,8eiern National ganf," IL sorb'Gutatpsstr
%. MariOtt, Raffrer.
Soutb' uno CONFERENCE.-The.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
0ei9dftSs@
Bidder, gontoitor. uno SoteI.
9eoorfs.A rtifel.
sbe Rssrs & 8tds So. 1O4 elb.SotToro'Str

Seitungen, 3eitidriften, etc.
she SaltimDre Nftus Co.," 0anS Mbercrouus
Bic, Bef9aftsfibrer, 31s BeftGeUHaHsStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

SruIt.G ompagnte'n.
,Marptaub sruft Co.," NprbpedsEde gaIbsrt.
nro 1ermqn'S trabe; g.; 9. Zimmerman,
Serbs spencer, iun., SiflfSsG9 abmeifter;
Ban Skinner, SiilissSeirefdr.
Baltimore Sruit & Guarantee Co.," Equitable
BUILDING.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15

DSentIder Correspondent"
0r. 413, Oft . Baltimore : StraBe.
0ei9dftss& egmetfer.
Bidder, goKoitor. 1no SoteI.
9ebarfs.a rtifel.
she Rpsrs & 1tds 60. 1O4 e~aS'SOpoFo'str.
Seitungeu, 3eitidriften, etc.
,Sbe SaltimDrs gseus Co., 9aeS sbeIeroH'
Bic, 1ef1aftsfiibrer, 31s Beit@eu1aT''Sfr
9au . MateriaIien, Sbiiren, Seniter.
rabmen, 2aoen, etc.
Sames Q. sOitsr 6 Co., 115-11T SnosSrsbs'
0ationol. 9anfen.
,sbe clb sppm s~aatisnal Saus,." Sob. unb
GIetersstrabe, Sacob 90. So0f. Rrdfibsnt:
~s$sits Siqtisaai:sasiI l5s sab'rrO0OtUap.
~@easrn S%afiSaail Saaf." il Rorb'Gutatu.etr.
u. Wl1riott, &afiirer.
,,{fQrmer9 nn0 Mern9nt6 HnttpAal Cuuts"
Soutbs uno SombdresStrabe.
"
Staats. ganfen.
un6 Souiea0. StraBe. aueult 8eber, Brdf'
beat: O.. 3. Slot S6nsmeifter-
Spar.0anfen.
.5eati4e esarbaai bon WattimOre," Gutap'
SAINTS sseTbanfD0aa BaInmort.strabe uub
&uitom Soufe'gtoerie.
SruIt-@ ompagnte'n.
,Warptaub srut Co.," NorbpedsEde GaIbtrt.
BrSfip sftFn'f GaSraa Ban y ass ) s s5aaassF1fsa:
Serbs Spencer, Jun, Sifffs.@9asmeifier:
Ban Skinner, SiilissSeirefdr.
"Salttniore 1rait & Guarantee Co.," EQUITABLE
Butloing.
4opofaten.
Carl n. %. edols, 5000 Cats gliIbins.
Gnitapas 9srb, 26f-269 galbert BuiIbtHa.
2anbDirtbidoftlide @erdtbe unb
SGmereien.
grtfftte & SnrHsr Co., 2O5 Rorb18aca.etnb
Mormor. uno Grant, erfe.
6. 6tlsdrtnsr & eSbHs. 714-7ts BefbsaItt.
Rlumbtng, SURFACES, &anges un6
Sefen, Sa6oeden uno 3innen.
Seunett grus., 523 gsorbs observation-disclosures
&upferI6mieSe uno plumbers.
Spbn Sabert. TIA 9bamessS trabe. q. u 2.
2elepb0H: gSolte 1899.
Se1ter-8 erii6erungen.
pSaoDat 3uinrause 90. Of 2toerppul,'" Senrp
81. g~8ariteIo, Observation-Disclosures, 10t-102
Chamber of Commerce BniIoing.
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Baltimore uno ~9torttsStrabe.
@igentbums agenten ut6 Gambler.
Fisrre 6. SusaH & s'spheu, 10 SftsssItneton'
Strabe.
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Goblen uno Sol5.
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GtaS. gt. ettef, 8 gorbs9tbert s6trabe.
@m. anabe & Co., 9arfsloe. uno Sahette'Str
Bopier itno Bapier-D Often.
@rttth, Ttruu Co., tO5-tO7 Sd~uobersStrnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-15
Qrtffth & Snrner go, 2O5 Worb.8aca.e trnt

2anbmirtbidaftlide @erGtbe unb
SGmereien.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
WEEKLY, $500 PER YEAR

gress in every form. Hurley & Hurley
are at once the editorial highbrows
and publishers of the Oriano.
Vale is 400 miles from Portland, 437
miles from Salt Lake, and $50 miles
from Butte
Commercial Club.
The Vale Commercial club Is made
up of a brisk bunch of boosters, men
who invariably cast aside private for
public interests, an organization which
has solved the problem of harmonious
ly pulling together, and thus cleared
the road for progress at high speed.
They want the Malheur project and
every member of the club is working
for it with might and main. They
want capital to develop their meas
ureless dormant wealth and people
that want homes, and they are reach
ing out for both. To man they put
their shoulders to every deserving
project, lift together, and in chorus
shout that the Malheur valley Is the
greatest country on the map-and 1t
is. The club is Differed thus: G. o.
Thomas, president; M. G. Hope, vice
president; and Guss Hurley, secretary.
Business Opportunities.
There is no better opening any
where than in Vale for a creamery,
an alfalfa seed mill, grain elevator,
wool securing plant, steam laun-
dry, and the boiling hot medicinal wa
ters here make this the most logical
place on the Pacific coast for the es-
tablishment of a sanitarium.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
Business Roster.


Vale boasts three general stores 1.-TWO
unusually large), one large exclusive
clothier and furnisher, one hardware.
one furniture, two drug, one station
airy and book, two harness, three cigar,
confectionery and notion stores, two
lumber yards, two forwarding houses,
two banks, seven real estate offices,
five hotels, one newspaper, two baker
les, one natatorium, three restaurants,
one grocer, two blacksmiths, one pho
tographer, two barber shops, two bill
lizard halls, two meat markets, four
attorneys, three doctors, two stone
quarries, one jeweler, one dentist,
three livery barns, one shoemaker.
one blue print maker, one abstractor,
two surveyors.
Fraternal Orders.
The K. of P, l. o. o. F., Redmen.
Foresters, W. of W., and M. w. A,
all have robust orders.
Religious Denominations.
The Methodists, Episcopalians,
Christians, Baptists, Congregational
lists, and Seven Day AdVentists have
dourishing organizations. The first
two named have attractive houses of
worship, and the Christians are erect
ing a handsome house of native
stone.
The NJ. E. church has a resident pas
tor in Rev. B. F. Meredith, a man who
every day puts some touches of rosy
sunset into the lives Of men and wo-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

next few months that 1t has oil and
natural gas prospects which are being
developed and with indications that
the most gratifying success will crown
the efforts; that high grade coal is be-
ing uncovered in tributary country
and with prospects that 1t will be
found in commercial quantities; that
the Chicago and Northwestern sur
veys to the coast skirt the town; that
untold mineral treasures, too, lie un-
disturbed In the neighboring region.
Population.
Wales population today will crowd
the 1000 mark, grown thus from $50
five years ago, and the most conser-
vative forecast of those familiar with
the conditions conspiring for it's ad-
vancement place its population five
years hence at from 5000 to 10000.
Progress. harmony. and eo-opera-
ton is the watchword OF Wales citi-
zenry, hence when one pulls the other
pushes.
Climb In Real Estate Values.
The appreciation in Vale real estate
values In five years has been fully 900
per cent, and in two years it has
more than doubled Business lots, 25
x1OO feet, sell at from $1,000 to $4,000
Residence lots, same dimensions, from
$50 to $500. Outside improved land
with a water right sells at from SIS
to 1925 per acre; unimproved. with wa
ter right, at from $40 to $75 an acre;
and unimproVed without water right
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

newed development and expansion, in
stead of the stagnation of retrench-
ment, timidity and suspicion which
hold less aggressive communities in
their grip.
Reasons for this, though, are not
hard to find, and wedged into para
graph the reasons are; that Vale is
in the heart of Oregon's greatest stock
growing country; that it is the county
seat of county larger than Massa-
chusetts that is the terminus of a
branch of a great transcontinental
highway; that 1t Is the shipping and
distributing point of a county of
greater area than three New England
states combined; that it has the as
surance of having at least 100000
naturally prolific and tributary acres
brought under irrigation within the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

gress has been fought with skill,
self-sacrifice and courage. But the
town has now entered upon an era
which should stamp it as the foremost
far interior town of Oregon, as a town
with the brightest possible prospects
by reason of being the gate to the last
frontier in the far west. And 1t is in
deed refreshing to find here in every
channel Of commerce and finance an
undercurrent in the direction of re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

will cite some actual transfers in the
vicinity of Vale, transfers which are
by no means exceptional as showing
the rapid enhancement In surround
ing lands, and transfers which will
enable the dubious to confirm our
statements of facts concerning them,
If they are so inclined.
Some Typical Transfers.
Five years ago, Mrs. Rachel Hum
phrey of Vale homestead 100 acres
three miles from Vale, which were
without any irrigation advantages. Re-
Gently when 80 acres were under ditch
but none of it in cultivation or i'm
proved, the tract was sold to T. H.
Moore, of Medford. Oregon, for $4,000.
Dick Williams made proof on 100
acre homestead five years ago. and
sold the tract Immediately thereafter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

at from SIS to $35 per acre. And nu-
merous are the acres roundabout
which are valued at only $50 an acre
which are poking into the pockets of
their owners as high as $50 an acre
as their net annual earnings, especial
ly is this so when alfalfa seed grow
ing is the industry followed.
The better to show the possibilities
of profit by acquiring Malheur valley
lands during the past five years we
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
The Last Frontier of the Last West

10 per cent interest on $22,6OO. More
over, 1870 acres of the original 100 are
not cultivated but are naturally every
whit as good as the 80 acres produc-
ing.
N. Il. Taggert, OF Vale, who owns
100 acres, two miles southwest OF
town, harvested in 1906 from Is acres
$110O worth Of alfalfa hay and seed.
If space permitted, many similar in
stances could be multiplied of the
great incorporating powers OF lands
environing Vale.
Banking Strength.
Wales two banks are famed through
out Oregon and southern Idaho for
their financial strength and fidelity,
and their joint assets aggregate $780,
900. And the counteracting of the
baleful influences of the late panic,
with the consequent business chaos
and depression, was due chiefly to
these banks.
Building Stone.
Vale has mighty quarries of very
superior building stone, both red and
gray. The red or buff stone is super
ior for foundation work and the gray
equally as desirable for the super
structure
Hot Wells.
Within a of a mile of the main
street are hot wells whose boiling wa
ters have great medicinal value, anC
which spout to heights varying from
80 to as feet. The flow is ample K
pipe the town, to operate a WOO
securing plant and a steam laundry
and to supply big sanitarium, anC
there is urgent need for these three
institutions in Vale.
An analysis of the water demon
strates it equal in healing virtues Il
the waters of Hot Lake, Oregon.
Shipments.
Some 100000 pounds of wool wer,
shipped from Vale in 1908.
Wales Trade Empire.
Vale is the distributing point 70
a country 200 miles square to the ives
which is without a railroad.
The merchants of Vale together sci
over 100000 worth of merchandis
annually. Big six and eight hors
freight teams go loaded from on
merchants warehouses daily for tn
interior.
Schools.
Excellent is the public school sys
TEN of Vale. The high school grade /
taught, and a corps of five highly eff
ficient teachers make the paths o
learning pleasant.
Electric Lights.
Business house and dwelling in Val
reVel in electric illumination and a
small cost.
The altitude here Is 1900 feet. Tn
town has telephone communicated
with the outside world. This is tn
terminal of two daily stage lines t
Burns and way stations, one an auto
mobile stage line with two majesti
machines.
Climate.
Ideal the climate here for health
getting and health-keeping, for frui
culture, farming and stock growing
as there are over 1926 sun-tlooded day
in year, and no severe storms, cy
clones or billiards.. The following
figures vouch for the kindness of tn
climate. During the coolest days o
the winter of 19O6-O7, the thermome
tor registered 10 above zero, and Il
the winter of 10000, nine above zero
Vale sits on the banks Of the Malheu
river, and Willow and Bully creek val
legs meet at the towns door.
The Press.
In the Oregon Oriano, Vale has
weekly which stands for good citizen
ship, for civic pride, for the clean an
! r,b,1logCr,s In bCrna ITO oDd FOR rrC
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

to W. H. Smith, Of Vale, for $500.
This tract is now worth $4,000. Thir-
ty of it's acres produced 80 tons of al
falfa hay the first cutting, the second
crop being left for seed, and this lat
ter Melted the owner $4,000 In the sea-
son of 1908. The hay from the first
crop paid all the expenses Of irriga-
ton, harvesting and threshing the
seed. The income from 80 acres Of
this land the past year was equal to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

INSIDE LIGHT ON VALE, OREGON,
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-16

following changes ordered in the matter of
 personal property and poll of of Lee Newman for 1904
 H Donahue poll 1908 member fire department.
 duplicate roll St Louis and lands omitted through and make necessary Railway Co., 1892 Refund F. w. Perkins Ieona property and poll tax with penalties on same on assessment IL block D. l9O6-0708
 Refund to J Donahue back 1907
 Cancel Cherry 1908 paid in YavapaI Cancel B. auders for lsO4O5o account widows exemption.
 Deduct Carro 1907 household and kitchen furniture S75 co apply said 1908 assessment.
 H. for Bright Angel Trail approved The Breen covering printing and publishing contract approved
 report saloon licenses collected March S3O0O $50 CO., commissions total aid to treas urer S332 80 Checked receipt stubs and approved
 Statement receipts the Bright Angel Trail Tolls collected Sl977 CO., less 10 cent county s19 per due Territory $S954 Labor and material. $S5s .40 balance S377.36
 Report supervisors showing school and nves ty and rent collections 1sh 1909 S5265 Checked book found and forwarded by the clerk to the Territorial treasurer 18th 3lst 1909 $2 % with lease book found and paid to the county treasurer by clerk
 board ordered the to transfer from the county fund $4.684 .84 to expense fund.
 report showing receipts for March 1909 to be $l56O 49 disbursements balance of S566 distributed funds checked with treasuer books stubs cepts warrants. found and approved
 Pursuant board of and district attorney proceeded the and returned the follow ing verified statement:
The Coconino sun., 1909-04-16

The of interest the per the daily balances credited to the monthly Not three months has elapsed since the counting made This counting made the 5h day of April 1909
 The of school superintendent ending March 909 showing 65 distributed to the with and approved.
 Pursuant advertisements the board proceeded bids the erection of steel cells and appuenanc jail at Williams The bo of A. Anderson Co., accepted $5S and entered into by the board Co.
 The following assignment of School land leases approved Sec 6 T15NRSE T. L. Reese Campbell 36 Tl7NRllE Cooper Campbell 36Tl5N R9E Oren Thompson Campbell Fracnis following applications for lease School lands approved Sec T2NRIE S. John- WI SW4 S4 NW4sec T22N R5E Hudson Barter Sec 36 6T2NR2E T. F. Holden There being board adjourned Signed,
 Attest, JESSE GREGG
 W. H. SWITZER. Clerk. Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
PRIZES FOR STUDENTS.
National Municipal League Plan To
stimnlate Interest In Schools.

To stimulate interest in the munlclpal
nrobIem among high school students. Ine
National Municipal League Is oIeIlns wv
prizes for the best essays on trIH ;; Tor
the best essay submitted before FepF uapy
IN 1910 a Drize Of so will be awarded and
for the second best a prize OF SZo. -
This competition will be open TO any
btph school student, although 1t is intended
especially for those OF the clnes. oe4A . .
tary Clinton Rogers Wodrun mas sem -
letter TO the city and country SupeFlht tsra
ents informing them OF the prize ot Iea
generosity OF a friend Of the Nauohal no-
It is expected that these essays Will be
written from an expert point OF view. buI
students have some knowledge OF municipal
affairs and that they VIII be quhilne9 I =.
write iutelligently upon the subject II IL
the main object of the ofrer TO promote
In the letter to the superintendent THIS
information was given as to the con-
test: , , roc
words in length They must be clearly
written upon one side Of the sheet only:
They must be mailed to the secretary oil
the National Municipal League, CIlntoH
Rogers Woodruff. No. 70S North American
Building. Philadelphia, not later than + eo-
ruarv TO- 1910. They must be signed oy
a nom de plume and accompanied DY
sealed envelope bearing the assumed name
on the front and containing the full name
address, school and class OF the com
II was added that "the subject of the
ESSAY was designedly chosen to elicit from
their pupils their expression or opinion
as to what constitutes the munlcipal prop
lem, so os to inspire them TO thlLk o,, uPoi
to be a most interesting feature OF the
National Municipal Leagues Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
ODDITIES oF The eRIpIRoN.

In the fall of 1893 Young, the Cornell
quarterback, received a bad bump on the
head during the first half of one OF the
early games and was so dazed that he
gave the signal for the same playa tackle
buck-elght times in succession. The rival
eleven, unable to comprehend such gen.
eralship, or rather lack of II, became
just as bewidered as the injured quarter
back and, in the effort to understand tho
untinteuigible, let the Cornell backs
through Tor a quick touchdown.
The calling out Ct numbers while the
opposing quarterback is trying TO give
his team the signal for the next play has
resulted in numerous tangles In one Of
the recent Army and Navy contests the
Quarterback of the latter eleven became
so confused in one instance when the
Army players were shouting out various
numbers while he was trying to direct the
next play that he actually gave his men
one of the series Of numbers the Army men
were suggesting The tncomprehensible
signal and the subsequent miXup may be
better imagined than explained.
On the Yale squad in 1906 there was a
man who was not only a good player but
an excellent comedian. II was told Of
him that more than once he put this gift
10 good account in game An amusing
remark here a bit of a story there, then
q touch Of burIesque-and his rival III the
line would forget for the moment that
football is too serious matter Tor Iaugh-
ter II is unnecessary to add that the
comedian was never so interested IN his
own dramatic efforts as to fail TO take
advantage of their effect on the other man.
Outing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
CIGARETTES AND BUSINESS.

The recent drastic action against tho
cigarette IN the Western States is very sig
nifcant, and the reason therefor is well
worth the careful consideration Of every
young man who has an ambition to do
something and make something in life
worth while.
The states OF Michigan, Minnesota, Wis
consin, Indiana, Illinois Iowa. Missouri
and Nebraska have all passed rigid laws
prohibiting the manufacture or sale of
what are aptly termed coffin nails with
81 their borders.
These drastic laws are passed solely for
business reasons. Employers have found
Il utterly useless 20 forbid cigarette smok-
ing by their employees, az IN spite Of the
Prohibition the victims Of the pernicious
habit persisted IN It's indulgence ia secret
and felt that they were al liberty TO do
20 as much as they pleased on their own
time.
That, Of course, was their right. and not
being a crime could not be forbidden n
punished by law. Moral reasons and
preachments did not weigh. But in order
10 obtain competent and reliable help en-
ployers found IL necessary to do something
10 put a stop 20 cigarette smoking, and
their combined influence resulted in the
passage OF the laWs.-Binghamton Rcpu0-
lean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24
A TRAGEDY OF THE DESERT.
Trails Tell Mute Story of Probable
Death of Five.

San Bernardino. Cal. Oct. st. II. Kel-
logg, ranoher, while riding across the
Mojave desert yesterday came across the
tracks OF two teams. The wandering trails
indicated to his experienced eye that the
drivers either were lost or did not have
control OF mind left. He followed the
trails for some distance and finally came
upon camp wagon and a buggy, and
further away a horse dying from thirst
Following the trail further. kellogg dis
covered the tracks Of a man and woman
and three children. Uneven at times. re-
treating and wavering. as though the
travellers did not know which way to turn
the footprints on the sand told Of the
search for water against q desperately
growing need.
Sometimes the trail Of one or the other
OF the children disappeared, indicating that
the father or the mother had expended
last drop Of energy in carrying their dying
little ones. The trail followed the bed OF
a dry creek for many miles and then leo
off TO that country from which few trav-
oilers return. Who the lost ones are Is IN
known. Searching parties have started foF
the desert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-24

June-Ju y.isizd July-Ausust. 714lsd; Au-
gust-September. 6.93ixd; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6.5Id: October November. 643i1d.
COFFEE-The coffee market was very qziet
to-day, but showed q declining tendency as a re-
suit of scattered offerings In the absence OF any
substantial support. The close was dull, net
unchanged 70 10 points lower. Sales were only
r 1900 bags including November at 8 S5c, May az
6.1Oc and September at 6.25c. The decline
seemed 10 be making more than continuation
the reactionary tendency, following the re-
cent advance. This advance based upon buIllsh
crop news from Brazil in part. and in part upon
the fact that values have been maintained
around the present level In the face OF tho
record breaking movement since the first OF the
season, does not appear to have attracted any
great volume from speculative standpoint, and
when the bullish Brazilian cables, reporting poor
coverings failed to stimulate the market aD-
probably during the week, realizing set in This
continued moderate scale to-day and was
responsible for the decline here, although there
was no change in the general news. Havre was
unchanged, Hamburg unchanged to n pig lower.
OF the Brazilian markets, Rio Is reis
lower on Friday. and Santos unchanged 70 90
refs higher. The scarcity of Rio grades In the
local market is still the feature OF the spot stua
tion, and It is said that Rio 20 could not be
bought under SIC.
The range OF contract prices In the local mar
ket to-day as follows: