davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. December II, 1910.
RtESES-Receipts- $50 cars. or 2,@54 head
ali for slaughter and exports No trade in
i've cattle: nominaily steady. Dressed beef
siov: native SIDES, 50 n1olsc. Exports, s3s
r-.Jfe and I.3Gu quarters Of beef, all 10 Lon
1or in The Niunehaha.
CtIyFS- Receipts. $40 head, including 1s9
for tia market. nearly ell Western calves
XeaIs ncminaIly steady. but no ss!es OF i'm
,ort.nce Western calves quoted steady and
= ears of ordinary Westerns sold at 81 50d
81 - rcr 100 10. nearly carload unsold-
pressed calves were dun and barely steady
ar 13If7c for city dressed veals, and 9414
for country dressed.
saIes-NeIsou * McCabe: 81 Western
calves $50 10 average, at 81 % per 100 i6' "a.
SUFEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 20 cars. or
53J head including cars loT the uaTliet; !;
us. cars were sale Sheep very dun
ID ,5,.,. handy lambs steady hut very few
vented. other grades SLOW To loc lower, huIa
or stock unsold At a late hour Fair sheep
Id at 50 - per 100 ID, medium 70 good
Ierrbs s6 206S So 40. one deck prime, 4H-lb
lambs al SIS 80. Dressed mutton dun at g.:
= SIC. dressed lambs at "a 9IlCi nor
dressed selling al 1Il.ci country dressed hot
house lambs unbalanced
-afre-Tohlu & shannon $50 Ohio lambs,
81 10 average At So 20 per 100 lb; 147 Penn
-E-lT,nia. 81 Ib. 81 20; . searliHgs, 100 ID.
s.; sheep. ~ d. So 90
Newton & CO.. li9 Ohio lambs - !b,
s. co.
noes RECEIPTS. 20 cars or APIS mead. oi!
a. eesel hogs firm az 5 q II &c per lh.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
The SOURCE OF NAMES.

ne eohietrins OF names upon z persoh
aS' ~ the early Biblical times, generalif
injected HitH some circumstances oi
N ssid Tie justice. Several Of JACOBS
-s are recorded as haFinG received their
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

Liverpool Cabl9s-SD0t. good demand: saIes
loco bales, including 5000 made late yester-
day; speculation and export. 500; American, IL
quiet at to 2 points decline; cIosed quiet at =
Iecer1ber-January. T-S95ad: JauLar--FeI5r1ls-7-. ~
1901; Februsrg-Marob. 1921; Marcia pri,
424d; April-May; 1.a5d; May-June, : 79Sl: June
tcnlber. "a. I'd; Septs nber-October. 7.57I: Oc-
tc5er-NoveH.ber. 1.f6i2d
tofE tk-Nsrlzer opened stez6y ~ uu-
changed TO POINTS higher, C7us 10 a f!rrrer feel
ing abroad. where Havre was Z. 20 Z frame
hlsher and Hamburg showed 8 gain OF !. .Ga4
pfg Demand was Disappointing However. esGe-
cisily fo- near positions. and the market d-rel-
oped an easier Uudertore, closing az : points
advance to points decline with sales OF Il 600
bags Brazilian markets were Irregular 20 be
ing firm at an advance OF 25 reis, while Santos
was inactive at so reis lower. Spot market quiet
with prices unchanged the basis OF I3i5c .Cr
Rio No Z. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW YORK
Week ended Dec. Il
Genl mdse... 1884, 152 i6,945.329 s.94Issl
Totals .. sl6,6s1 so7 $40. 76s. .e3e s11. .e97. .7o7
Dry.oods -. S151 $50 $50 s1sa SOC 800 s123 Ola 4s7
Genl mdse.. 7,S11, ,911 691, 069 497 939, ,9S4
Totals $500 702 $40 1851 60 591 s62o 954 Al
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW
YORK
Jan1-ec. Is S625 511 All 1888 60 495 S604 $40 237
EXPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week
Gold ..-.,.... SIT5,4OO S521, 500 s4.OO3. 800
Silver 1.12l.504 6I4,430 S7s. $50
Totals ....- 1926. .9O4 81, 1895. $50 81 $50, go
From Jan. i
Gold ....... $46 $40, IT'S $50 600 III sol 600 500
Silver 40, J92, 742 4, 2,5So 164 IL, ,424. 800
Totals $S7 1875 S136 230.os1 s95. 424 $50
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
Gold ........ $3.50, 593 s130. 24S SAP 291
Silver ..-...- 16o.121 256. 1O4 156, ,049
Totals SJ49,T1 $3.50. 352 SJ6S, $40
From Jan. i
Cold ........ S22 231. .s31 Ss $40 $50 SI6913 e91
Silver $500 J,2S4 419 445I s44
Totals ..... ST 09s. 131 $14 131 o49 SCI 365 40
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
CAUSES OF CHANGES.

In former davs before unreSraIned III
migration had deluged the courts with
mass of foreigners seeking American
names the compelling motive in such
eases was usually sentiment, family pride
or the expectation of pecuniary advantage
Sentiment and family pride still appear
of course bat they az in the minority
Thus. Francis Marion Crawford, the an-
thor. 70 perpetuate the name and enhance
the reputation of the family, recently oo-
tanned a court order by which the name
Marion was inserted in the name OF each
of his four children preceding their sur
name Cran ford. It was sentiment tilaI
moved Leo Charles Cohen, who had peeh
converted TO Christianity. had Jolhed 'Ie
Fpiscopal Church and had married VIE
who was born q Christian, TO seek name
mot dfstinctively of Hebrew origin ne
beraue legally Charles Leo COMM sloA-
A retail hat dealer, who built up an eA-
tensive and very successful business uhueF
a name not his OWE, later assumed by Ia"
The name By which his hats we're known
among 4 multitude of customers Deserted
wives or those whose husbands nave oiS-
praced them by crime or otherwise ire
ol,ently obtain leave TO bear another name
although not enjoying divorce or Iesal
separation.
Not the least striking name changes IL I
those forced upon the unhappy bearers oL
freak surnames, who for years nave SUI
fered the Jokes and ridicule Of friends ana
enemies. until any family pride or sehti-
wont attached to the old name Is utterly
,.astro,ed. Such 4 case was that OF Thorn
nc Wesley D2mmes. who, shortly before
his graduation from a local theological
s....,,,frarv obtained legal sanction - De
l-,o,vp as Thomas DamTaes Wesley IN
6ia,niffed terms he represented TO the sym
natheric court that he bad found "lhe
,arne Dammes a fruitful source for the
formation Of puns. which are disagreeabIe
ard ,vearisome. and which, in your peti-
,ioror-s contemplated career, viii be pc
,.,,,iar1,- offensive to tho proper dignity Of
his calling.
William Grant Hocg was anothef WIZ
ro,,r.I that the pronunciation of his name
rs = constant source Of merriment OF
idjctllo The court permitted HIM 10
,,,arra II after he had represented that II
..eo,,nds the same as log and because OF
the MANY ways in which the latter WORD IS
,,eed "a stigrnatize persons and things lhe
r.4t,iouer's name causes unfavorapIe COM
,,,a,t and initiates against his professional
success
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
,InIassEs AND SYRUPS-Steady. VI
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. December II 1910.
BEANS AND PEAs-Rseeipts, ea5 bags
beans s55 bags peas Marrow dun and easy.
small white beans about 2tsc lower, and very
slow. Red kidney steady. Scotch peas steady
choice. hushsi, - 35aTSc ae.
medium. 1870. Pea. - asa 81 2Tls fair 10
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
TAKE UNNECESSARY ACTION.

Nevertheless there are hundreds of Bills
g. this city alone who, not being aIlVe 10
their common law rights in the matter
have epeut a considerable amount of their
own time and money as well as that of
tra peopIe as represented in the courts, In
having their names changed according to
statutory provision. Occasionally an ap-
57licant for the courts authority TO change
his name has been aware Of his common
law right to do so, but wished the thlng
- be on record that possible annoying
Questions OF identity might be avoided
but usually the applicant has thought 1t
necessary to invoke the proper statute IN
2 court OF competent jurisdiction
Much surprise has therefore been e1-
7,-eSsed over various recent court de-
cisions in which this common law right
was pointed out and defined The average
citizen expanded his chest with pride in
tie possession Of this inalIenabe right
whose existence he had never suspected;
hut fortunately the average citizen has
TOO much common sense or family pride,
or both. 10 alter his name just because
TO can. i would seem that the only case
where court intervention might be neces-
sary would be ore where the man was
acfua1ed by a dishonest purpose-and in
s1ch case it isn't likely that the courts
would get an opportunity 10 intervene
until after the nIischief-be II forgery, big
amy O. what not-vas done.
Judge Irving G. Yarn, in the New York
state Court of Appeals, recently pointed
on this right il the case OF Smith agt- the
United States Casualty Company, where the
company refused TO pay q claim arising
under al accident policy. because the policy
was issued 10 one Maurice ". Mansfield"
when his true name was Myron ". May
ford Justices Alexander FineliJe and
Richard H Smith. Of the City Court, have
also recently defined this same right in
refusing 10 issue court orders for name
changes as being unnecessary
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Tie following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, COM
pared with Fridays:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
BoNAPARTE AND WELLINGTON.


Napoleon Bonaparte changed his name
after Lis amazing victories had lured him
Toward crown, and he wanted g grander
name 10 aid his daring aspirations The
Duke of Wellington was not by blood
Nsllekley but = colley. his grandfathef'
Richard Colfey. having assumed tho name
~ relative named Wesley. which Vas
si's-Vsrd expanded 70 Wellesley - Far
Ag-Ec-ld Famous Names and Their
story This author in his chapter on
HsageJ Names gives many examples oi
hsn vel known TO history who changed
'n'ir names 10y simply adopting new ore
II Place of the old.
Judge Hanu also pointed out that John
henry BrodriIb becarne Sir Henry Irving
@hq 'har John Rowlands changed MS
name b Henry Merton Stanley throuGh
electlon tor a merchant named STANLEY
f"r WHOM ~ worked il Kew Orleans after
ms srftFai BE- tEat city from England a -
e75'a hoy
'pEtice ETreitc- IN denying the aPplica-
a2 q a yol8= lawyer 10 charge has sur
zane from Eurstein 20 Burston IL TIE Stty
''irt recently. made the interesting point
'st iH invoking tile staIute Droflalhs 1oI
'-sn-e of name au applicant Wouid
4sn efolta fnd that Iis common u" ragnl
= % 80 -as N the same time Deen nm
i This 1s because The statute provinces
'on ans after the cay speoiilTd lol
-e Grange 70 take effect tle be ana siiaii
= AhSHn by TIE name ne Is thereby au-
s-oilzesi 10 assume, and by no other name
s@silee finelite IN his opinion then en'ereu
'' d long discussion 81 the history an"
'eAl-lcance Of names IN gcefai
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
SOME LOCAL INSTANCES.

The number of applicants seeking JUDI
cial sanction Of name changes has IN
creased enormously in this city in the last
dozen wears owing to the difficulties en-
co1Intered by immigrants possessing uh-
propounceabIe and unspellable names anu
by Jews whose characteristic raclal SUI :
names too often arouse an unreasonlng ana
harmful prejudice among their business as
soriares Thus YankeI Nachmanowltsch' d
Russian immigrant, found his surname SO
confusing in this country that ne asheo
leave to change 1t to Newman. AS given
name he adopted Jacob, the Russian dillllfi-
utive OF which, Yankel, had been Iorceu
upon him by a Russian law that dlscrlrnl-
mates against Jews
The court records filed with the Ne"
York County Clerk show host OF slIIllar
changes such as Zwetschkenoaum 10
Sweetbaum GIugoski to Glover, JohahZoh
10 Johnson, Kondratieff TO Johnson osh-
orRitz 70 Harris. Kolinkowltz 70 Collins
Tzemakh TO Cooper and 4 thousand otners'
Besides the difficulty Of pronounclns anu
smelling. many original reasons are clleo
for making the change. one man became
Superintendent Of shop and theh louiiu
that his employer would not aIio" MS
nec11Iiar foreign name to be posted on the
TTernfSeS.
Another. whose curiosity was aroused by the
frequent bloody noses, black eyes anu loI Il
and dirty clothing that his children brought
home from school, learned that the young
sters were frequently embroiled in pItched
battles with their playmates, who taunted
them on their outlandish surname. \ mer-
chant named Greenstein obtained court
order to change his name after showing
among other things, that his name mn
dered him in obtaining insurance pohcles'
A son of foreign parents found that MS
patronymic Cats brought him into I1l''cn
ridicuIe and made him a FREQUENT suoiect
of Jest among his friends So he chansed
his name TO, Cohen. but soon found that
this name initiated against his success IN
business. Thereupon he jumped from the
fire back into the frying pan by peuuoh-
ing the courts 10 make him Cats agah-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs

COTTON-EuIIish estimates OF European
mill consumption impaired q generally steady
to the market. but failed to inspire any fresh
buying of consequence. The market opened
steady at advance OF I to points, sold
TO points higher. reacted or points. then
frrned up again, with near positions reach
ing the highest figures of the day in the late
trading. The close little or from the
best, but steady at net advance OF to 9
points Mr.. Ellison. the English stattstician.
estimates the consumption OF Great Britain
and the Continent at 175, 900 bales week
during November. comparing with 10000
bales a week during the month last
year. He also estimates the mill stocks of
Great Britain and the Continent OF Decern-
Der at 1.3S5. .000 bales. comparing with 1852
900 for the same time last year These fig
were evidently considered very bu1iish,
tut there was still confusion over the pros
poets for the East Indian crop, and runors
that the National Ginners Association con-
hrr1ed It's estimate Of about 80 600 bales
sinned between December [ and 13 failed 70
remove the uncertainty felt 20 the show
ing % the next cezsIs report.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
FURNISHED by Curtis & Sanger. Nc. 40 Wa
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by van SchaicL < co.. NJ. WI.
stIeetI
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
A BIT OF HISTORY.

As the common law rests SO largely
upon the customs Of the people" said
Judge Tann IN the opinion referred TO, 1t
IS often necessary TO search the history Of
remote periods, both in England and in
-Ais country. in order TO learn its full scope
and meaning. While the legal name of
person now consists Of q given name or
a1e given by his parents, and surname. or
one descending from them, history shows
hat this was not always the case. In
re early life OF all races surnaules were
unknown. while given names have been
used from the most distant times 20 identi
= and distinguish a particular Individual
from his fellows. In England surnames
were unknown until about the tenth cen
;lrv, and they did not come into general
aSe or become hereditary until many years
later
EEIsr- NJ ou the historical aspects Of
re theme. Judge Nann goes on TO say
7rst The history Of literature and art fur
Iishes many examples Of men who aban-
dored the name OF their youth and chose
the ore made illustrious by their writings
o- rainrings. N=lanchthous family name
Has Schwarzerde. meaning black earth,
But 6 soon as his literary talents devel-
oped and he began TO forecast his future
II" f-sL-ea % me CLASSICAL = t"ll4 INC py
which he j. known 70 history. Rem
trandt's father had the surname Gerretz.
l'r.t the son. when his tastes broadened
and his hand gained in cunning. changed
IL 10 Van Rvn, CA account Of its greater
dignity. A predecessor Of Honore de Bal
Zac was born . Gueux, which means beg
gar and grew TO manhood under that sur
name. when he became conscious Of his
powers a. z writer he did not wish his
works 20 be published under that humble
name. so le selected the surname OF Balzac
from au estate that ne owned He made
1he name famous. and the later Ialzac
nsce < immortal Koltaire, Moliere.
Dante. Petrarch, Richelieu, Loyola, Eras-
Elcs snd TITLna-us EKer. assumea
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
RIGHTS.


/ kMads eT ai uOA- " +
ohl1es f
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

GANE-Rabb.ts coming n more Sreety. br-
IN good demand and steady Ll5tIe change IN
game birds. QUAIL Northern dozen. $
Southern. Sass 90 spoOr thin 5i-1S, $ $
GROUSE. domesttc. pair s.; tore-S1. 81 80
81 80: P STRTDGE5. o2zlestl,, s. " NCOL'-
COCK. 81 q 81 - GOLDEN ELCEEIS- dozsl-
s. 500 50 90 SNIPE. English dozen s. 1fSf-
EAILBIRDS SOcsESf; DUCKS. wild canvas
back pair s. - 4 81. redhcad- s. J91 s. 90
nlslIard. 81 %. bIuew,uE teal. Tjc d 81; zree1-
wing teal - u 9CC fsTpaI5i.L- 20 r l-c. IeAB-
ELS. IltIr. g5l 500: iack rabH.Is- 90 -tc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
FAIRVIEW.
POPULAR YOUNG LADY
CALLED BY DEATH
Especial Correspondence. !,

F'airvicw. Nov, 6.-Thursday, Nov.
3, Mamie Anderson, the l2-yenr-old
daughter Of John and Hette Ander-
son, died of typhoid fever. She had
been sick three weeks and grew stead
lily worse until the end came. She was
a bright, cheerful girl. beloved by all
Her rather died 10 years ago, and her
mother three years ago. She leaves n
host Of relatives and friends. Funeral
services were held Saturday. Fitting
tributes were paid to the memory OF
the deceased.
Halloween passed off very orderly
here this year, IN striking contrast to
the mischief wrought In former years.
Mayor Graham warned the young pco-
pie that hoodlumisin or destruction Of
property would not be tolerated. The
warning coupled with tho vigilance Of
Marshal Peterson had the desired eff
feet. Sunday evening four boys We're
imprisoned for II few hours for violat-
ing the curfcw ordinances. After which
they We're given some good advice and
set at liberty. Since then the ringing
of curfew has been sufficient to clear
the streets of those under the currew
age.
Harry Kimball. manager of the Ben
nett Glass \ Paint company art glass
department, has hcen here taking
measurements of the large windows
in the new westinghouse. so as to de-
sign the art glass for them. Tho small
windows are all In place,
We find but two cases of typhoid
fever in town at present. two children
Of Albert Mormon being afflicted, In
the last three months there have been
20 cases of typhoid, with but one
death,
Tho new municipal power plant Is
about ready to operate. All the ma
chinery has arrived now and VIII soon
be installed, We#will then have a
Ing 132 horsepower, a5 Rs
Dr.O. X. Hansen and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Olsen and John a. Ander-
son and wife came home to attend
the funeral Of their sister. Mamie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
LOCAL MARKETS.

Tho local markets arc well supplied
with apples at present, large quanti-
ties being shipped In from tho benches
between Provo and Payson. There Is
quite variety. from the Ben Davis
which WHOLESALERS at sl.l0 to sl.25 to
tho more costly varieties iobbing ut
$l.50 to sl.T5 per box. a car of orange,
was sent in here Saturday, but as tho
fruit was too green. 1t was sent east
to ripen en- route. Lemons continue
scarce. Pomegranntes at hand FROM
Nloapa find ready sale as they are OF
fine Quality Potatoes continue to
abound at unchanged prices. Utah let
tuce is closing up. but local celery Is
arriving in excellent shape. with more
pumpkins than have ever. been seen
here before With the advent OF cooler
weather, the oleomargarine market i'm
proves. and increasing quantities AFRO
being sold here at 25 and 80 cents. EGGS
arc up to $1,000 per case. as they are
getting to be scarcer and scarcer. Com
mission men are noting that 1t is tho
cheaper things that sell. SO there Is u
rather scant market for the more cost
~ products. The quotations obtaining
,tO6ay aS follows. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
CONCENTRATES.

~. p. Dancer will return tonight 10
the San Juan oil fields.
A. II. Godbe and Ernest Il. WooilcS
leave. for the east tonight
Murray Godbe left last, night for
Phoebe to look over the progress of the
Centennial Phoebe.
The cast Is taking considerable inter-
est In working out Ii consolidation of
the Ontario. Daily and DAILY West prop,
scrties at Park City.
on account of tomorrow being cleo
ton day there will be no call on the
local stock exchange. New York. Bos-
ton. Chicago and all other exchanges
will also be closed.
T.. p, Jennings. consulting engineer
for the Utah Metal Mining company.
says that during October the tunnel
was extended 2S6 feet. The hard rock
being penetrated makes drilling slow
o. U. Broughton. president of the
Utah Consolidated and r. II. Chan
Ming consulting engineer for the COM
pany, have been examining the proper
ty for several days, Mr. Broughton
left for the east yesterday.
w
struction of the Mason Valley smelter,
which is being erected by the Hughes
Construction company of Denver, and
Robert Seibert, foreman of the car
penters, are at the Metropolitan hotel.
Five wagons are now kept busy
hauling ore down tho canyon from
the Utah Mines Coalition. The conf
pany is shipping considerable ore that
will run as high az SIS Il ton. AS soon
as the company has It's machinery
running ly electricity, the number of
wagons Will be greatly increased. At
present one man II able to mine
enough ore to keep the wagons going.
o. y. Friendly, engineer IN charge at
the Snake Greek tunnel In the western
pnrt of the Park City district, has filed
his report for the month of October
with the DAILY Judge company. 1t shows
that the tunnel advanced 304 feet dur
ing the month and on Nov. ! the face
was l7S4 feet from the portal. Not n
stick of timber has been uscd and the
first mineral bearing veins have Just
been encountered.
General Manager Al Frank OF the
Ohio Copper has received word from
the east which he declares Is pincti-
cally an assurance that the last half of
the Ohio Copper MIL Will be started
at once and the company Is being fully
financed. In the meantime arrange
mcnts have been made with Col r. A..
Wall for cnuipping the third unit of
the mill with rolls and tables to prove
the efficiency of equipment to treat low
grade pornhyry along lines different
from that followed in the past.
Work is being pushed on the Nevada
Copper Bel. railroad mt Yerington The
road Is now going ahead between Ma
son CITY and Smithvalc, The company
has Just received % cars of Steel 20 of
which have been unloadcd. and there
arc i've more to be taken care Of. The
laying Of tics has been going ahead
rapidly and arc. now In well on -, 70
Smithyale. IL miles from Mason. The
trac has been finished to the Smclter
site. but not into the yards, as the
company is awaiting instructions from
the smeitcr people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-07
mining, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
COPPER REPORT is
QUITE DISAPPOINTING
Some One Has Evidently Been PUSH
Ing Up Production for Month
or October.

Copper interests were somewhat dis
appointed this morning when the. report
OF the Copper Producers association
was Issued. According to the figures
received over Badger Bros private
wire, the big decrease In surplus last
month was cut in half this month. Ac-
Gording to the figures the decrease was
9,53l,s00 for October as compared TO
something close to 2o,o0o.0OO pounds OF
copper last month. Local people are Of
the opinion that some of the smaller
producers of copper have not played
fair but have been increasing their
production instead of curtailing 1t, as
most of the big producers have I'M
doubtcdly agreed upon.
Production for the month was almost
lO.0000Oo pounds Under domestic de-
liveries and exports for the month.
Total consumption was placed at 1885,
Dol .0S4. which Is several millions OF
pounds short OF what was used during
September. when the consumption was
placed at 139.60I,5li During October,
1909 the consumption was l22.62O.So 500.
The amount OF surplus copper now on
hand. Oct. 80 does not quite equal the
consumption of September.
The surplus is 14,2475l0 pounds short
at the close of October. as compared
with the surplus for the same period
last year. while consumption Is better
than 10 per cent Improved.
Production for October was close to
I.OOO.00O pounds greater than during
Scptembsr and close to 100000 larger
than during October last year. the
Following were the figures received
over Badger Bros wire this morning.: