davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05

year Welt system which have been in
stalled on the stage of the Auditorium.
This very comprehensive demonstration
of up-to-the minute shoemaking, has
been installed by the J. X. Orr Shoe Com
pany, of this city, through the cordial CO.
operation of the United Shoe Machinery
Company, of Boston, who make and sup
ply to shoe manufacturers the wonderful
machines shown, many of which, are as
intricate and as finely adjusted as a
watch
In this exhibit the j. X Orr Shoe Com
pany are showing the exact method en-
ployed, and every detail of the materials
regularly used in the manufacture of
their now famous Red Seal" Shoes. The
machines are operated by employees from
the Tonge Street Factory of this firm
1t would be difficult indeed to conceive
a more comprehensive and convincing
demonstration
The thousands who have watched the
operations of the machines in the first few
days of the Exposition. have gone away
with a firm and abiding faith in the
American shoe, and what is even of more
Importance, the product of the local Red
Seal Factory, of which Atlanta has every
reason tSfeel proud
Adjacent to this exhibit are two show
cases containing portion of the remark
able collection of ancient and historic
shoes owned by the United Shoe Machin-
cry Company, of Boston. and which have
been loaned to Mr.. Orr for this occasion
BY studying them one is enabled to
the gradual evolution of style
which has been going on in the past five
centuries, and compare shoes which were
undoubtedly masterpieces in their day
with the wonderful product Of the present
time
The gradual evolution of the shoe from
the first simple Sandal worn by primitive
man is interesting indeed
From the first simple piece Of hide or
plated grass bound to the bottom of the
foot there was no change other than to
beautify in the foot protection worn by
citizens OF countries whose histories have
been preserved for several centuries: it
was not, in fact, until after the decline of
the Roman empire, that anything ap-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
Great Development of the In
dustry in the Past so Years
Wonderful Machines of the Goodyear
Welt System Shown by the j. K.
Orr Shoe Company at the
Manufacturers Exposition.

"To the making of many shoes there is
no end" The substitution of the word
shoes" for books" in this trite old say
ing, seems eminently fitting and proper,
the idea of making any permanent record
of events, or his thoughts the fashioning
of some suitable protection for his feet
had demanded his attention and the prob
lem, as far at least as his immediate re-
qurements, solved.
1t is a far cry from this primitive foot
covering. conceived BY man when the
world was young. to the wonderfully com
Portable, durable, and beautiful products
of American shoe factories of this present
time, for through every stage of human
development, the shoe has kept thorough
lv apace, rejecting in its design, his en-
vironment and his vanity. 1t remains to-
day the same reliable index to the charac-
ter of the wearer that it has always been
Never before in all history has footwear
been made which was so comfortable, and
so durable, or sold at SO moderate a
price, quality considered.
Strange as it may seem the shelves Of
the greatest Libraries contain but little
information regarding this important
commodity
Almost every tribe and nation has some
tradition of the shoe, generally attributing
to it some mysterious power for good or
evil.
The ruined Temple of Thebes, Egypt
show the primitive shoemaker fashioning
the sandals which protected the feet Of
his patrons
II seems almost Incredible, but The tools
employed by this ancient maker of shoes
the awl, knife, hammer and pincers
remained the only implements employed
by even the most skilled masters of this
ancient craft, until about so years ago.
when the first crude machine was intro
duced.
The development in the past - years
has been most bewildering, SO rapid has
1t been that those who We're familiar with
the shoemaking Of even few short years
ago, pause in sheer Amusement before
these wonderful machines of the Good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
many years before it proved a decided

many years before IT proved a decided
success
But Mr.. Goodyear believed thar ma
chine could be made which would sew
welt shoes also. He went to work on this
proposition. In this, too, he was even
tuallY successful
Then came the introduction of a ma
chine for heels These heeling machines
have been developed steadily ever since
He developed machines for doing all the
auxiliary work upon the shoes and for all
the work necessary upon welt shoes
These machines ultimately became the
famous Goodyear Wet system, which has
been improved until today 1t rs as perfect
as human Invention can make II.
UNITED SHOE MACHINERY coMpANN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05

fury. The apprentice was also taught
to make turn and welt shoes This re-
CURED exceptional skill on the part of the
artisan in Channeling the insole sewing
The welt and stitching the nntside
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-05
SHOE sLUeeING MACHINE.

The next machine drives the small
piece of brass or other meta. which pro
tect the top lift from wear and which
are called sugs. This is done by the Uni
versal smuggling machine They are &C.
curately placed at any desired number
the machine automa tically driving and
cutting them off as they are drawn from
a continuous cord or wire The top lift
which was accurately placed on the heel
ing machine, also serves as q guard for
the Ultima heel trimming machine. in
which rapid revolving knife cuts away
all the rough and surplus portions of the
leather leaving the edge of the heel
smOOth with the exact contour intended
The edges Of the sole are now trimmed
on the Model A edge trimming machine
and series of indentationS made along
the surface of the welt between the
stitches to give the shoe a much more
pleasing appearance and finish. This work
is done on the Goodyear welt indenting
and furnishing machine
The shoes from this point pass through
a variety of operations, carrying with the
factories in which they are made, In
tending TO bring every portion to the high
est and most durable finish After ali is
completed the last which has been al
drawn and the final dressing and finishinf
administered. so that the shoe stands FORT
a perfect product
In every portion of the world il will b
found that wherever the highest grad
Of footwear is made this same process an
the same machines are employed, varyin
only in unimportant details. and that IN
Goodyear welt shoe is esteemed the high
est type of footwear in appearance CON
fort and wear, the world has ever know
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
SPOKANE WHOLESALE MARKET

getables-Hubbard squash, 81 per
100 lbs; onions, $1.5O@1.75 per cwt. ;
potatoes, $1.1O@1.25; rutabagas, $3.50
ewt.; turnips, $3.50 cwt.; carrots, $1.25
cwt.; beets, $3.50 cwt.; cabbage, $3.50
cwt.
Fruit-New navel oranges, $3@3.5O;
cranberries, $12 Dbl, $3.50 box.
Beef Steers-Dressed, Size to DC lb.
cow beef, 71A@sc h.; mutton, dressed,
|7H@sc h.; pork, lie h.; bacon, light,
|1s@2Oc h.; lard, 111Ac lb. in cases;
hams, 151ac h.; turkeys, dressed, 25c
h.. ducks, dressed, 1sc b.; fresh hens,
dressed, 15c lb.
Dairy Products-Eggs, fancy fresh
$12. 5O@13 case; carton, SIS case; but
ter, fresh Washington state creameries
4Oc h.; fresh western extras, Soc ID.
Timothy-$17 ton; alfalfa, $15 ton;
oats, $50 ton; grain hay, $14 ton; bran
$21 ton; bran and shorts, $23 ton; rolled
barley, $95 ton; shorts, $2s ton; whole
corn, $3s; cracked corn, $40; wheat
$27 ton; Soy bean oil meal, $45 ton
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
Pacific Northwest Wheat.

decentralization, s3c; fortyfold,
Sic; club, soc; red Russian, 7sc.
Seattle. - Bluestem, So; fortyfold,
sO1Ac; club, soc; fife, soc; red Russian,
roe.
Portland.-Track prices-Club, sO6
Sic; bluestem, 4S@s5c; fortyfold, s1@
s2c; red Russian, 79@s0c; valley, s1@
see.
Observation-Disclosures, zoe; fife, &c.
nport.-Bluestem, roc; club, Csc
Walla Walla.-Bluestem, 71c; club
69c.
Colfax.-Red Russian, Gee; club, 67c;
fortyfold, Csc; bluestem, 71c. Oats
$1.3O. Barley, feed, $1.aO; brewing
$I.7O.
Lewiston, Idaho. - Bluestem, Csc
fortyfold, &C; turkey red, Gee; club
64c; red Russian, CSC. Oats, $13O
Barley, brewing, SLIGO; feed, $1.sO
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
PARIS is READY FOR FLOODS.
Parapets Fitted With Iron Frames
Which Can Be Filled With
Cement,

Paris.-The river Seine continues to
rise but the authorities declare they are
prepared for the worst. Special iron
frames have been fitted along all the
parapets and these can be filed with
cement in a few minutes. Traps have
been arranged at the opening of sewers
to prevent ingress of the flood water
and similar precautions have been taken
in the subways. The river is still six
feet below its mark of 1876 and -
below that of 1910.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
THEY FAVOR FRUIT COMBINE.
Proposal Is to Unite Selling Depart
ments of Principal North
west Unions

Portland, Ore.-Apple growers who
are keeping in touch with the move
ment to form a great selling agency for
the fruit of the northwest believe the
plan will succeed. The committee sent
here by the Hood River Apple Growers
union to investigate the working of the
Northwest Fruit exchange has com
pleted its labors and will make its re-
port to the officials and stockholders of
the Hood River union within the next
two weeks.
The program as it stands now is to
merge the selling departments of the
Hood River, Rogue River, Yakima and
Wenatchee unions into one central
agency, which will direct the market
ing of the fruit of the four big unions
in this and coming years.
1t is proposed to take over the bust
ness of the Northwestern Fruit ex-
change, which has its headquarters
here.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
SCHOONER DRIVEN ASHORE.
All Aboard Were Saved Off Astoria
Shore.

Astoria, Ore. - The four-masted
schooner Admiral, Captain Joseph
Bender, "A days from Valparaiso for
Gray's Harbor, lies bottom up on Pea
cock spit at the entrance to the Column
bia river.
Driven off its course before a 70.
mile gale and completely shut in by a
dense fog, the Admiral crashed into the
superstructure of the south jetty of the
Columbia river about 500 feet from the
end of the jetty and paused in its
meandering sufficiently long to permit
Captain Bender, his wife, their young
son and the steward to make landing
on the shore end of the jetty, while
eight members of the crew sought
refuge on the cupboard structure.
Later Captain Bender's little party
was rescued by the crew of locomo-
tive, who, taking out trainload of
rock to begin the days operations
were surprised to see the little party
huddled at the broken end of the jetty
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
LORD RosEBERRY's SPEECH.
Former English Premier Predicts Dire
Things Support Government.

London.-Lord Roseberry, in a recent
speech at Glasgow university, warned
the nation of the necessity of backing
up the country's foreign policy, which
he said, for good or evil, had now EN-
braced England in the continental sys'
tenn, and might at any moment BRING
the country into contest with armies
numbering millions.
Lord Roseberry said he did not de-
sire to make the flesh creep, but une
position was one of extreme danger
and for which it was possible to p'
over-prepared.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
AUTO PLUNGEs OVER CLIFF
Five Occupants Injured Near San
Diego, Cal.

San Diego, Cal.-The breaking of one
of the knuckles of the steering gear of
fve-passenger touring car on the
Poway grade, 16 miles northeast of San
Diego, resulted in the car going over
a 3O0-foot embankment with its five
occupants. The persons in it were car
ried to the bottom of the ravine. All
five were injured and it is believed
three of them will die. All are from
Los Angeles. They are:
Augustus Roberts, aged 65, four ribs
fractured, leg badly injured. May re-
cover.
R. L. Roberts, son, aged 80, head and
body cut and bruised. Will recover
R. Y. Fish, nephew, badly cut on
legs. Will recover.
D. C. Roberts, aged 81, slightly
bruised about head and body.
Mrs. l.. Mayberry, sister of Augustus
Roberts, aged IS, skull probably frac
tured, chest crushed. Perhaps fatal.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
NEWPORT EACH,CALIF0RNIA,
Scene OF some REAL
EXCITEMENT.
Three Yeggmen Blow Safe and Were
About to Make Getaway When Fired
Bandit Carried by Pals to Rig and
All Escaped-Forced to Drop Loot.

Newport Beach, Cal.-.Three bandits
equipped with large quantities of nitro
glycerine destroyed the supposedly bur
glar-proof safe of the State Bank of
Newport, but in a battle with citizens,
who were aroused by the explosions,
they were forced to drop their loot
amounting to about $4,000, before they
got outside of the bank building.
Bert Kimball, a fisherman, who
rushed up to a point near the bank
when the explosions occurred, was
mistaken for one of the robbers and
seriously wounded by a load of buck
shot fired into him by William Hall, a
saloon keeper, who also wounded one
of the bandits.
Kimball is now in hospital at Santa
Ana, five miles from here. The
wounded bandit was Knocked down by
Hall volley of buckshot, but was
picked up by his two companions and
rushed to rig eight blocks away, in
which they escaped.
Four charges were exploded in the
safe before it yielded.
Procuring a shotgun, Hall secreted
himself behind an oil barrel standing
on the curb opposite the bank and
when the bandits emerged with theii
loot, the saloon man fired at them.
The shot from the big bore gun spat
tered the wall over the head of the
robber, who was carrying the banl,
cash $4,000 in horse s nosebag. He
dropped the sack and fed. Hall fired
again as the robbers ran and one of the
fugitives fell. He was helped up by
his companions and taken to the wait
ing buggy.
Before they tried to blow the bank
safe, the bandits entered the postoffice
and, after robbing the till there of $40
! they cut every telephone wire leading
into the Newport Beach exchange
= which is located in the same building
The burglars left behind them larg
quantities of nitroglycerine lying abou
in the vicinity of the looted bank, blu
got away with $500 in cash.
This was the second time the Stat
Bank of Newport had been attacke
by robbers.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
Warden Must Be Christian.

Globe, Ariz.-As soon as he begins
his. term of office, about February l.
Governor George w. Hunt will join the
ranks of state executives who nave
been making unusual adventures INTO
the realm of prison reform. He says
he would appoint as warden of the penn,
Tertiary at Florence man VINO Wouio
give the convicts "Christian treat
ment. -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
AMERICANS LOSE
PERSIAN OFFICE
Shuster, Deposed Head, Gets $4,000,
but His Clerks Get Dismissal.

Teheran.-The treasury crisis has
taken an extraordinary turn. Acting
under the instructions of the cabinet,
M. Mornard, the Belgian ex-director of
Persian customs, summarily took pos
session of the treasury offices, refusing
to recognize the status of f. E. Cairns,
the American who was left in charge by
w. Morgan Shuster, the deposed treas
urer-general when the latter left Te-
heran January ~ for the United
States.
M. Mornard, in acquainting Mr..
Cairns and the other American of
ficials with the contents of the cabi-
net g message told them that if there
was further delay in turning over the
treasury, not only would they be dis
missed from their positions but pun
ished.
A statement makes it appear that
Mr.. Shuster, the American treasurer
had been paid $4,000 by the Persian
government in full satisfaction of his
claims. He had a contract calling foi
compensation of $4,000 a year fol
three years. After that time the con
tract was to be voidable upon sig
months notice and payment of a bonus
of the salary for that period of time
So, although Mr.. Shuster had served
less than year, the Persian govern
ment paid him for three years and si'
months service.
The IA American employees unde
Shusher wish to quit the service o
Persia under the same conditions, al
though some of them have served onl.
a month, and none of them more tha'
six months. AS the Persian govern
ment had not dismissed these mer
Secretary Knox saw no legal groun
for supporting their claims.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
COMMISSION TO
DECIDE BOUNDARY
Try to Settle Dispute Over Limits of
Costa RIGA and Panama
Soon

The commission of engineers charged
with the delimiation of the boundary
between Costa Rica and Panama has
sailed from New York for Colon and
from that point will proceed to the dis
puted territory. which lies on the At
lantic side of the Cordilleros, between
Punt Mona and Cero Pando. Chief
Justice White of the United States SUI
preme court is to be the sole arbiter
of the dispute.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
New French Cabinet.

Paris.-M. Poincare, who has accept
ed the premiership, is endeavorlng TO
induce such prominent men as Leon
Bourgeois, Theophile Del Case, M. brl-
and and Alexandra Millerand, all 1or,
mer members, to become members Oh
his cabinet. M. Bourgeois has already
agreed to accept portfolio
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
EIGHT DEATHS In new YORK
and PHILADELPHIA ALONE
MANY SHIPS WRECKED.
Steamer Indiana Chopped Out of Ice on
Lake Michigan-Hudson and Missis-
sippi Rivers Frozen Clear Across
Train Frozen to Track-Ships on Pa
cific Wrecked, But No Lives Lost.

Washington.-The stormswept Allan
tic coast is piling up a record of ship
wrecks and suffering that promises to
eclipse the havoc of all previous storms
and severe winters on the eastern sea-
boards. During the last fortnight the
revenue cutters patrolling the coast
have extended aid to 81 vessels and
their helpless and frostbitten crews,
whom they have transported to havens
of safety. The aggregate value of the
salvaged ships runs into millions, and
It is estimated that about 300 lives
we're saved by the revenue cutters and
the life-savng service.
Ice Floes on Great Lakes.
Chicago.-The passenger steamer In
diana, which had been icebound several
miles out of Chicago harbor for three
days, was liberated after a difficult fight
against ice foes. Nine passengers and
80 members of the crew were nearly
worn out by the protracted struggle
The crew of the boat, after As hours
of almost constant work with saws
axes and steel bars, liberated the craft
Four Deaths in New York.
New York.-The death of four per
sons was attributed to the extreme cold
in this city. For the first time in Is
years it was possible Sunday to cross
the Hudson river on the ice opposit,
Yonkers.
Engine Freezes to Tracks
Bristol, Tenn.-The Norfolk & Wash
ern fast Washington Chattanooga train
froze to the tracks when it stopped a
Lynchburg, Va. Dripping water haC
hardened in the zero weather and thu
wheels were locked so securely in thu
ice that three engines were required tt
move the train.
Cold in Philadelphia.
phia-Three deaths from tn
severe cold were reported to the polio
Sunday
Walk Across Mississippi.
Alton, Ill.-Several hundred person
walked across the Mississippi river a
this point Sunday for the first tim
since 1905.
Schooner Admiral Is Split.
The wrecked schooner Admiral, whic
ran on the Columbia river jetty, ha
spill, and one section of her hull is nov
beached on strip of sand near No
Kenzie head, while the other lies Of
Fort Candy
Pacific Schooner Is Reported Safe.
Eureka, Cal.-The schooner c. \
Thayer, water-logged and leaking badl,
and with her pumps out of commission
was picked up by the steamer }. /
Stetson, and is being towed south.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
U. S. To Buy TELEGRAPH.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the tele-
graph lines of the United States by the
government and their operation as a
part of the postal service will be recon-
mended to congress soon by Postmaster
General Hitchcock.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
Bodv Of Fire Chief Recovered.

New York.-The body of Battalion
Chief William A. Walsh, who lost ms
life in the fire that destroyed tne
Equitable Life Assurance society
building, was found on the fourth moor
of the ruined structure.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25

Complaint has been made by residents
of Grand View to the public service
commission which will probably result
in a hearing to determine whether or
not two Yakima county telephone com
panies shall be forced to make physical
connection of wires, so as to inter
change service.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
Spanish Cabinet Resigns.

Madrid.-The Spanish cabinet, of
which Jose Canalejas was premier, has
resigned as the result of a divergence
of views with King Alfonso.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
Huron. S. D., Has $4,000 Fire.

Huron, S. D.-Fire here has destroy
ed the World building, one of the big
business blocks of the city. The es-
timated damage is $4,000; insurance
partial.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
Chicago.

Cash Quotations.
Flour-Steady.
Rye-No. 2, 96c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 9Oc@$1O5;
fair to choice mailing, $1.25@1.35.
Timothy seed-$12@15.
Glover seed-$15M21.
Mess pork, per Dbl, old, $3.50; new,
SIG.
Lard, per 100 lbs, $9.42@9.45.
Short ribs, sides Coose), $3.50.
Butter firm; creameries, 2s@37c;
dairies, 25@33c.
Eggs easier. At mark, cases includ-
ed, 21 1900 1-2c; frsts, 27 12@29 Ice
prime frsts, 32c.
Cheese steady; Daisies, 16 1-2@
16 34c; Twins, 1906 1-4c; Young
Americas, 16 1905 34c; Long Horns,
16 1905 34c.
Cattle - Market steady. Beeves,
$475@s.5O; Texas steers, $4.3O~-5.s5;
western steers, $4.5O@7.25; stockers
and feeders, $3.3O@59O; cows and
heifers, $2@6.65; calves, $6@s.75.
Hogs-Market steady to strong.
Light, $59O@6.25; mixed, $4,000
6.37 1-2; heavy, $5.95@6.4O; rough,
$5.95@6.1O; good to choice heavy,
Sheep-Market slow. Native, 1925
los; western, $3.5O@5; yearlings, 5.25
l@6.25; lambs( native, $4.75@725;
western, $525@74O.
New York
Standard copper quiet. Spot, $14@
1925; January and February, $14.O5@
1925; March, $14.O7 1-2@1425. Lake
copper, $145O@14.62 1-2; electrolytic
$14.37 1-2@14.62 -; casting, SAC
1925.
Tin-weak. Spot, $42.75@43.75.
Lead-Dull. $4.4O@4.5O.
Spelter-Dull. $6.45@6.65.
Antimony-Dull. Cookson IS, 1915
Iron-Steady. No. l foundry north
ern, $14.75@15; No. ?, $14.5O@14.75
No. southern and No. southern soft
$14.25@14.75.
Bar silver, So 1-4c; Mexican dollars
Portland
Butter-City and country creamer
extras, solid pack, CSC.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, sO@s1c
e bluestem, s3@S4c; fortyfold, s1@s2c
q red Russian, 79@S0c; valley, s1@s2C
T Cattle-Market firm. Choice steer:
o $6@6.25; good to choice steers, $3.50
6; choice cows, $515@5.25; good t
!, choice COWS, $4.5O@5; choice spaye
= heifers, $5.35@5.5O; good to choic
heifers, $5@5.25; choice bulls, $4.25(
n $50; good to choice bulls, $4@4.2s
choice calves, $75O@s; good to choic
IS calves, $6.75@7.
Hogs = Market firm Choice ligf
hogs, $6.75@7; good to choice hog
4 $6.4O@6.6O; smooth heavy hogs, $5.7
u @6.
T. Sheep-Market steady. Choice yea
n ling wethers, $4.5O@4.75; choice xii
ing ewes, $3.s5@4.1O; choice lamb
y $5@5.75.
Available Grain Supply.
is Special cable and telegraphic cor
c. munications received by Bradstreet
show the following changes in availab
supplies as compared with last a
counts:
Wheat-United States, east of IL
10 Rockies, decreased $4,000 bushel
" United States, west of Rockies, decrea
ed $4,000. Canada increased 6,261, 90
"a Total United States and Canada,
IN creased 5,325,OOO. Afoat for and
Or Europe, increased 100000. Tot
a American and European supply, 1892
n OOO
Oats-United States and Canada,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25

London women are now taking les
SONS in iiu jitsu, the japanese art Of
wrestling.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-01-25
LATE MARKET REPORTS

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows: