davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

to the hest Interests Of this state
catered Colorado To wage II war o:
determination against our coal min
lug n nd other industries. We shall
resist ut any co~t their efforts To
ruiz or ruin.
~ Communication. made publi. by
oriccrn S'f this labor union. impntcs
To us u co-rs~i'onsibiiity with them
for In" condition OF anarchy and
ln~lsssnc,s which they hay. caused
Z" exist In various sections of Colorn-
do since they Instituted their r,rIk.
on september 81 last.
Nv" resent the efforts Of these
men 10 lead the public To believe that
wc arc In anywi~c responsible. and
In Justice 10 ourselves and To the
public generally. we feel ii,a, nur p,.
sitfon should b" made clear. W. ad-
sircs. this communication To you as
tn. chic! executive officer OF the
stat. and AZ the official upon whom
rests th. ultimate responsibility o.
enforcing the law aud preserving the
peace.
We assuf" yuu that We Will In
tn" future. ~ We have always done
in the past. fully aud honestly co.
operate with you and the civii att
thoriti-s In the interest. of Law and
order. We do not bcii-,r that the
Officers oI tho United Minc Workers
has" been ariinx In r,od faith IN
rendering their services In the inter
s.sts "f Law aud order nnd hence have
ao answer TO max. 90 them
The communication relates n,
length the SCENES ~ violence. shoot.
!ns and Intimidation of workers .n.
acted by .,iikcrs. I, charges the un.
ion with bringing paid aEi,a,ors In.
10 the state for no other purIso..
than to create disturbance
We deeply dcpiorc the shooting
that has occurred near our ten.
camp at Ludlow. read. H;aicmcn,
OF the m,n- workers s-n; the cover.
nor. preceding u statement Of opcr.
a'oss. and feeling that you are like.
wise concerned. We wish to ask yo,l
] TO cooperate with ne to prevent q
repetition Of such occurrences.
tn, abatement; suggests that
whether gi,srds Of mine. or striker
are wholly or In part Ia blame tha,
alt parties interested should &c" 10 II
,tSat life or sropcs,y Is NO, n,cnac.d
further, The statement. which I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
will reprxent the local society ut the
meeting OF foreign missionary sOcie-
ties to he held the nth and sixtA Of
November Mt Manxanola. =
Tourist Club.


The first meeting of the Tourist
club for this year was held p af-
ternOOn At the home Of ihi~s presi-
dent. Mrs. J. q. Nor,hcntt. 1'reet-
inKs were made by the preside il aud
all incoming Officers. The report Of
the delegate to the state convention
held recently ut Grand Junction fol-
lowed roll call responses by the mcm-
bcrx. The most Interesting events OF
summer wefr-iou by the members.
Besides the president the officers
Of the club for this year are. first
vice president. Mrs. Frank Wooi
Bretnsii; sscqa4 sisA psssident. Mrs.
!. T.. D0ian: third vice president.
Mrs. y. j. shepard :. recording sccrc-
tary. Mrs. AZ r. Metslashnn: corres-
pondInx secretary. Mrs. J. +. Me-
i.auxhiin: treasurer. Mrs. r. {. NIL
Ter; pres: Isgor,sk Mr. u. e. STRAIT
t6a. r1&fkar edaltutscc. Mis-. STRAIT
ten. Mrs. Marion Eastman and Mrs.
4 = f.nrns,I1
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
II. E. Missionary Society.

Tho regular meeting Of the For
eixn Missionary Society Of the First
Met h0dist church WIS held yesterday
afternoon a, the home Of Mrs. l.. n.
Prierr an State street. Refreshments =
were served by the hostess following
the business c~ssion. 4 Lesson on
China wns the feature of the meet
INK. - -
Mr. r. ". BretnaiI. president Of
the Pueblo district and Mrs. J. J..
Marty elected yesterday a. delegate
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

into the water when tue boats came
clos. snd were picked up. Some were
no, picked up. Ono oi the lifcboats
was filled run and pu, away. !,
vas the first boat tina, came To MS. n
little boat marked New York The
srvond boat WAS from IN. Grosser
kuriurst. told the passengers not
10 Jump unless thr boat WAS very
near aud they Needed my commands.
itnt mos, al them wcrc scared and re-
fused to jump. y
Finally the woin"n who begged
me To save them slid down rope sad
w-r" taken In u boat. More pass n
gers slid down the roper. One oi
the boats from the Gro..rr kurfwr,t
almost touched the siJa Of the Vol
tuino II Was soon iiiied with pas
s~nEess who slid down the ropes.
When I saw thst no more would su
and that all the women were Oft. I
slid down u. rop~ snd without touch
ias water stcpp~i into the toa,.
THAT life boat had a tcrrafir
s'ruxsi- To pull Away without soinx
foul of our screw. The xreond hnd
third boais os the Grcss.r Karfur.t
were ou, nearly i've hour~ tn.
captain Of the Grnas-r Kurfa>t
thought that the las, baai wss itst
a. Il was nearly six hour before u
came hack to the .hip. gflt'
Next morning the captain cf tho
Gro-srr Kurfursi put. two boat. oil,
again. The Ara was autcs-r aad. the,
took off the remaining isasa{s,scrs
without n'.e'r irvnhls;i' 9
survivor. of the vSaturno aboard
the Gross~r .knrtWh we're all mon
sl-rrax- pussrnscrs. crew and s,ns
first esbtn passenger. The kurfur.,
doctor said that none Of the rescued
had been III aud that all seemed Ia
have recovered from their cxpericurc.
They were all. with QUE exception
apupcsS aud without haxesgc. hn'
they were allowed to land ny order
Of the immigration authorities n,
Washington aud were taken care q,
by various Institutions here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

auotcd by operators In their state
ment. Is signed by Frank !. Hayes.
John Mci.ennan. Frank Il. Lawson
and y. l.. Doyle.
In answer To the statement OF the
| mine workers. three Denver operni-
o-.. D. =. W'riborn. D. ". Brown and
]. 4. Ospos,l. sent u communication
Ia the governor. charging The miners
with bad faith In sending their sus-
s.st.on o! cooperation to ih. COVER
nor.
The operators say that they also
drp'or" the shooting at Ludlow but
are In no way responsible for II. nor
were they responsible for the kid
mapping Of tw" women. wives OF
working miners of the VIetor-Am"r-
lean company. and III. holding of
them against their VIII In the 1nd-
low tent camp.
The sowaTdiy instigzio's Of such
act. of ,ioi"nc" against women.
says the report OF the operators.
sahmiitci iJ the governor. have uo
Iriaim to any consideration from us
and dc.er,. the contempt aud con-
dcmnssion of every rixht thinking
citizen Of the state"
Ar u trsi Of good faith ON the part
of mine workers. In preventing furth.
cr trouble. tn" operation suggest IN
their statement that they remove
their camp several miles away from
the vicinity ~ the mines and roads
which must Is. Travelled In order 10
reach them.
\ second suggestion u offered by
the operators that Mother Jones he
son, from the state. In regard Z" u
tn. operators to guard against at
,aCls ON tn. mines. aud which was
protested by the mine workers Of
ficcr,. the operators say shai II Is
necessary for them TO have the Hight
to prevent NOR. attacks than have
been made and they claim that tic
rays Of the iisht are not more bril-
liant than the light Of the moon.
spas M-iiuff. - striking .oal min
-r who l. In Denver. is said to 'r.
long 10 volunteer visi!anr" COM
mi,,-- which has cndcssorci TO pre-
ven, miners ica vim. Denver for the
coal fields. His wedding was de-
f-rr.d las; nigh, bccaus. Nc was
placed IN the county jail charged
! with a.saui, and battery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
vul1uRNo PAsseNe-
eRS were TRAPPED

naiIy. the hatchways fell In snd then
"" posed hose and steam pipes
through them and poured water on
IN. fire. Captain inch WAS desperate
Tie turned to me aud said. I dent
think shell last long now
lie waS groaGins when h" told nv"
this. His cycr were almost out. They
w-r" 81 badly burned that he could
not read and | Rad the wireless mc>-
sags.r TO him. ! mad to force him Ia
eat All he wanted was to save she
pass-nR"rs. lie hal io-, hope of ssv-
Ing the ship.
When the fire broke out In No
: the sno.c rolled In black clouds
into the brakrrs. The cns,uccrs shut
the water tight doors. The siokrrs
could not work III the smokr. and III /.
cuasl supply ~ss ,u, off b. lsmsr. 50
the engine Tires died down. We used
our last ounce of steam to keep the
wireless plant xo,ng. when the
steam ~a. all zone wc kept the wire.
i-~n going by u hand generator. The
engine room Mas left In darkness
shortly after :;jD o'closk.
There Was no steam To keep the
pumps going and ;hc flamsr rose
higher. II grew darker and hotter.
~ - o'clock that nishi flames were
shooting out ot tn. saloon and light
Ing the dark wslct. The pa.s. necrs
were crow ding tho .ails aft. II look
..,i a. II til" end had come. The
Grossrr knrfursi lowered boat.
then the kroouilnd lowered one.
The, came ~ near aa they dared hut
not near CROUCH for us to throw then,
u linc. Had they come nearer they
would have been shattered against
the ship. Captain Inch tried TO shoot
u linz to one al the boats with u
rocket. T;,c rocket SHOT up.lcnvinE r
the line behind. A spark SGT off all
our rockets. Almost the same min-
utc there was a terrific explosion on
the bridge. All our ammunition had
gone IN.
"Half u dozen passengers jumped
To swim for the ooai.. Captain Inch
turned To me. 'lt you sec u chance
for Your life h. said. take Il and
iumr.' The captain ordered all the
| passengers to ;a.tcn gu the life belts.
They did 80 and became auittcr. q.
4. 81 Ia La. al
had lines about them aud We pulled
them back to the ship when wc raw
they could not make the boats.
The rockets all went up At once
anil the explosion snook Ms. the cap
tain Of the Eroonland thinking that
Il meant the cnd lowered all the
boats. The fire spread amistshiIr.
Two women threw their arms
around my neck. weeping. begging
me to save them. promised to ,Iu
what I could, I toll them to watch
the boats from the other ships and
when they came close to us to jump
/, for them. They leaned over the rail
4 looked down at the dark water and
were afraid. When ] tried to hfli
them. tb-y buggcd a stancion and
would not jump.
! An our lights wer. out then. The
srarchliyhia of the eleven ship.
around us and the glare Of the fire
ON the water were all wc had to guild.
us. gave the order for all to make
ready to jump for the boats. Cap.
tain Inch was stiil on the bridge. The
passengers made ready.
| Some OF the passengers jumped
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

urlsc In arms and diSarm the sirik-
entire field
The women who were captured
and not released until yesterday af-
tcrnoon are Ausirians and the oncf-
ators claim that the Austrian consul
here Will ask his government and
III. federal government To in,csti-
Eai. the kidnapping Of Mrs. Matt
Bcn.xar and Mrs. John i.ud,ik al the
Ludlow tent colony.
nr. John 4. Swegci. Anstro-liua-
.nrian consul In Denver. is deeply
Rricved at the action Of striking min :
rrs IN holding two of hts eountr, VIC
men captive. PRIOR to tn. release of
the women yesterday h. r.c-ay.d th.
following telegram In Sia,irh;
"Onr wivc. were taken away aud
locked up Just as II they had been
arrested ~ Ludlow yesterday morn
Ing by strikers ". apply to you To
have them liberated a. soon as pos.
s,hi-. ,sixn-ib
MATT BENtGAR.
JAN LrDvik.'
- understand that thu women
hav~ been r~lcrscd since my receipt
Of the message s.ai& Dr. Srhwcx~i.
''hut I shall take the matter up wiia
hts cSe"licncy. the governor OF Colo.
RADIO. ami the amhas.ador of Nu.,ro-
Hunxar, a, Washington.
We cannot have cur people. ~'ko
are among the mos; earnest iatprrrs
IN. the iani. int-rf-r-d with Will.
they are -ni.avoTinE to earn their
iivins. Their famii,c. mus, be pro.
,~ei.i from further BARN and ,io-
icnrc
\ communication. signed by r. r.
Shumway. prcsid~nt Of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company. protesting
against methods Of strikers in rcpre.
seating q" tn" public that operators
are responsible for conditions oi law
lrssnss. aud disorder IN strike zones.
wa forwarded to the governor. Aa.
other statement issued by the opcs-
ators icplofinR the shooting near the
tent camp at Ludlow ~as sen, the
governor.
We do not have reads Nj.
shumway's Communication. -anh
never have haH anything In common
with thcrc leaders Of the unipd
Mine Workers of America. who t,,\ Z
ON their o~n iniiia,iv" and 'on,r;k
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
"sur7- rs SENTENCED

Cambridge. England. Oct. ia.---
Mis- Myram Pratt. . Hilitan; suffra-
sct,c school teacher of Norwich. was
sentenced here today To eighteen
months penal scrviiudc for setting
fire to a house In this city on MAY
II. The FIR. caused, great damage
to one Of the, University Laboratories.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15


what would happen II those women
were mot released.
II can't imagine anything more
lawless and rotten than the action OF
strikers and their wives In capturing
and holding two wives Of working
miners of the Della gnn mine Of the
Victor American Fuel company.
said Frank Il. Cove. representing OPP
orators. of southern coal fields.
This is going too far and even the
request Of the governor that the v'o-
mon he released at once met with
tardy responsc. With such barbaric
conditions existing. II Is n wonder
that the people of Colorado do no.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
fratsrasl brstherhood.

Thes FratePnal- Brotherhood will
'nret tonight In !. d. o. F. hall al,
S:lo. All niemherx are requested to
he present to assist In military work.
Arrangements will he made for u
halloween party. state Manager
Harry U. Boyer. OF Denver. will be
present.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL FUN c.TIoNs @
~ AND SOCIETY NEWS III
6uild Heeting.
AND SOCIETY NEW

'a,rhc Trinity Episcopal Guild will
meet Thursday .afternDons mt 1880
with AIRS. W. H. Rupp. ut Sii East
Topeka avenue. ~ 10
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
THE FooD OF THE MASSES

'FRONT.' the Globe
OF
vi the al he the
u imported
wen
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15

n you believe In making dollar
20 the farthcs,. you will visit tho
Famous. 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-15
SHOCKING AND RE-
v0lTIN6--AMMoNS

tc.~,,..-s sr.~ sss- ~
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. bes Of
burrs. rer h. z5aTS; WOOL unwasbed. per H.. ea8;
hides dry per Ih, aoaIs; salt hides dry peT ID, IL:
salt hides per lb. II caifskns. green. each liza
LIS. gTern hides. yer h., T.
FRUITS-NeW apples, per Dbl, I0aj.OSi lemons,
rcr box iooaLso: orange. California, Per box. 500
as 50: pnesppIes Florida pines. per crate. 2ooa3O
iooaLT5; mes per IOO sal.Oo; pears, Ter box, lOos
200; Bartlett pears. per box l25a2o; do, per bol.
2Ooai 50; grapes New York State. Delaware Per ilh
basket l4AI5; do, Concords Hal5; do, Niagara. la
I5 piums. per slb. basket. 3a55.
GREEN GOODS-Yams per bbL, looal.to; sweet
potatoes per bbl., L5ea20o; new potatoes, per
bbl, 25a260; do, No. .. per bbl, LooaLO: beans,
per bus. 5oa75; do. per bbL. lmal.0; cab
bags. per bbl.. Looal5o; carrots, per bunch. 2a3;
baA. LOa2zS; squash. per crate. Sa4o; celery. Per
doz., Z5s5o; cucumbeD. per bsA, lSOalIs;
Western yellow onions. per bss, 2Wa2b 70;
white onions per bus, LIS: beetS per 100 bunches.
2oOa35o; tomatoes. home grown. per box, T5ai-5;
cantaloupes Rocky Ford, l2ss2.oc; osage csnta-
loupes per small crate TSaI5; lima beans, shelled.
per ct, l2ae0: corn. per doz-, loaoi pePpers, per
crate. 2SaSo; watemeons, each. l5a3; eggpants per
bunch, 25aS0; turuips 75aI9 Der bb 2Sa4o paE box.
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-(Prices given below
are by the pound unless otherwise statedl-Butter
and stars large 6: carp. cas-; crocus. medium to
large per bbl sooaloOo; do, small 6.ooaTO0i Bay
mackerel 3; rock, boiling. 9a25; do. medium, Is;
do, pan. Is; white perch. large, Is: do. white.
small, CAS-; yellow perch. large, 9; do, small, u
salmon trout 10; gray trout large. loal2 do, EnRn.
Cal founders. Tas; catfish. 0al2 green pike. native
large. 10; do. small 8; surgeons. dressed. s. do.
skin On. %; clans. Per loo Lp hard crabs, primes
per bbl., 40; do, mixed 3oo soft crabs per doL,
t5aLoo: SnappSrs, as 20 size, iaa.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

good market resulted yesterday for dressed poul-
try Receipts Of the goods Of this line were normal
Fuits and vegetables passed an inactive day. The
market was marked by general light receipts
The exceptionally strong quotations on 20
tatoes declined slightly yesterday, as the great
scarcity for those goods was somewhat relieved by
receipts Of Maine stock Sweet potatoes and yams
appeared in good quantities, selling Tor market
prices. The quototions on Western yellow remained
steady yesterday.
Excellent figures were commanded for choice eat
ing apples; ordinary grades went UoporuonAlly
well. Celery receipts were moderate; quotations
passed steady. Choice lettuce vas very scarce,
and strong quotations ruled. The movement Of
canteluupes at this season is slow, and western
goods flled the slight demand at unchanged hs-
urcs
The market had good supply Of New York Sickle
pears ond figures for them were weak, as the ysrie-
ties ranged small. Turuips appeared in moderate
quantities passing for existing prices. Normal re-
eepts Of tomatoes passed unchanged. Peach receipts
were light, and quotations steady.
No change occurred in the quotations for the
other goods Of this line.
Timothy seed also was in very firm demand. New
crop clover had an easy feeling.
tIArge lots only quoted belUv. Jobbers' prices
EGGs-Nsarby nrsts. per doz. sOas2; Southern.
sa3o.
LARD-Tub, pure, n. IZSlgz; du, common, ner
H. U4aIl. Cottonseed oil. per can. Loo
m 1rooess pep Ss,nI r. 3; undsTErsdss' per n
1a2s; store-paeked, per b., lsa2l
CHEEsE-NeW York. new, Per b.. Is; nat. per
Ib, lsli; Swiss, domestic. per u. .; do, foreign.
u LIVE VI PouLTRY-Asns. per ID. n; rOO.t.r,.
per h. IOall spring chickens. per H.. fais; ducks.
per Ib. Halls; turksys. per b., aian
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens. per h.. lea22.
hens choice per n. lSOeo: ducks. per Ib.. I3aI4;
turkeys per h.. 2a21; roostsrs, per h., II
LIVE-STOCK-Veal calves. choice per 10, lols;
medium per h. 10: common, per H. sas, spring
lambs, best, per Ib.. ~; do. ordinary. PER 10,
eIsa7; fat sheep, per ID, 4alis.
sEEDs-cloYer. red, per n. i2l4at5ik; do. aisike
per H. 10; d. alfalfa per lb, l0lsallis; do, GRIM
son, per h. 81. Timothy seed. per bushei. 250275;
orchard grass, per buShel. Lscai.75; red top. per
h., 5
Per ton 1900; do medium l00oa1i.f5; old nay
ne straw Iung ryt. per ton. 0o, do. .sDsled pe
IocoslL7si wheat stEar, Gm; corn. ssr, pa htl,
q. -
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

HAY-No l timothy. lS0oalsa; standard tim
othy. ls.5OalaOo; No. 2. ls.oOalSso No. timothy
II. 5Oa7 50; light clover. mixed. i.8alsOO; No
clover. mixed. H.50; No. clover mixed. Is5oaI70 50
heavy, l6O0als.50; No. clover. l6.O0al650, No. z
H0oaI5O0; no established grade hay. TO0ali 60
sample grade hay, as to kind, quality. and cundi
ton, 5a10
STRAw-No. ! straight rye, new. l65oaI7oo; No
straight rye straw. new, 1850; No. tangled ne
straw, 9.50a1o0o; No. 2 tangled rye straw -; No,
] wheat straw. T.5O; wheat straw No. 2 100; No. ]
oat straw, sas; No 2 oat straw, 7aS
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens heavy. Der
h., Is; do. small to medium. per h., L; do, old
roostsrs. per b., loall; do, spring large Ib. II;
do. small 10 medium, lb.. II; ducks, old per H.
u; do. spring, lbs. and over. per h., I2aiS,
do, do. smaller. per h., .; pigeons young, or
pair, %: do, old, per pair. 20; guinea fowl. old
each, %: do. do, young, ~ lbs. and over 81;
do. young. smaller, EACH 4oa45
EGGS-Maryland, Pennsylvania and nearby frsts
loss of, per doz, .; Western ffsts loss Of Der
doz. =; West Virginia frsts, loss Of, per doz
2sa2s; Southern hrsts. loss on. per doz, 2.
BUTrER-Creamery. fancy. per ID. 3la3a; choice,
per H., 29a3o; do. good pound. zs2; do prints
lb. S2a33; do. blocks per lb, 30a3s lsdles per ID
22z23; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, per III,
ssa25; Ohio rolls per lh. =: West Virginia ruIls.
lb., 2; store-psckcd, Ib.. -; Maryland. Virginia
and PENNSYLVANIA dairy prints. per ID, .; process
butter, per ID, aEss
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03

The period Immediately preceding the
panic of 1857 was known as flush times"
1t was a period of imitation. The surplus
in the United States Treasury advanced
TO the several States in the amounts
shown above served to increase the in
flation already existing. Congress. in or
dering the distribution among the States,
had in mind making this Treasury sur
plus available for the use of the people.
II was originally intended that about
! 81, 100000 should be distributed in four
installments. Only three of the INSTALL
ments were made, because when the
fourth installment was due the United
States Treasury was without funds.
The above sums are still ION deposit
with the States but, as pointed out by
Mr. Maurice L. Auhleman in his Finan-
cial History of the United States. it was
in most cases spent at once. so there was
no chance of getting it back. The
process" says Mr.. Muhleman, "in many
of the States was TO put the money into
favored banks, and In the speculative
whirlwind which followed the imitation,
resulting in the panic of 1887, the greater
part was lost.
No effort has ever been made 10 re-
cover from the States the funds de-
POSTED by the Federal government under
the act Of, 1896, and it is not likely that
any will Be made.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
NEW YORK COTTON.
WALL STREET GOSSIP

United Fruit Company declared an ex-
ira dividend of 2 per cent. payable No
vember l.. to stock of record October 20.
Z. & c. Randolph.-The market opened
dul and at slight fractions below yes
terday's close. being influenced to a GER
tain extent by the increase in the dis
count rate of the Bank of England.
Trading was extremely apathetic and re-
mained SO during most of the forenoon.
but the tendency has been to harden
and later prices were higher. Union
has shown about the best tone of any of
the leading issues, with the exception of
Canadian, which was strong in London,
and has continued markedly strong here.
Steel also showed a better tone in the
late trading. The time money market so
far has been uninfuenced by the action
of the Bank of England, although ex-
change jumped up sharply.
The London market started off in
great style, with Copper up / per cent
and Canadian up 21-s; later Copper re-
acted and is now up only 3-S.
! Copper stocks should be an active and
strong feature because of the activity
again in the metal.
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany has reduced the price of lead from
s4.75 to $3.50.
Banks lost since Friday s2.5s9. 900.
Pittsburgh Coal preferred sold up 3
points on reports that a committee had
been appointed to, consider the question
Of payment of 80 i-2 per cent back divi-
dends on that issue.
-
The foreign exchange market opened
strong. with demand for sterling up %
points from Wednesday.
Cotton report, 64.1 per cent.
Simmons & Slade-We think the buy
ing side the most attractive.
according to report issued by the
Bureau OF Census yesterday. there were
ginned from the growth Of 1913 to Sep
The Washington herald., 1913-10-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. oct. . 1914
MILLFEED-steady: trade is inactive. srrini
bran. in lOOpound sacks. 2l.75; standard mddling
500; Western rcd dog. 81 %; winter wheat. in 100
pound sacks, 10 arrive. 100 city bran. in bulk
2Lo.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; demand Is inactive Good
to choice quoted at 3sOA4. 10 in barrek
CORNMEAL-FITm; inquiry is quiet. Kiln-dried
for export. 3.a5: coarse meal. in bags. l57al.6a
HAY-Receipts, 20 tons; steady: trade is moder
ate Quotations: No ! timothy, LOS standard
glsAl.OQ: No. .. s2'sas5; No J. sNas.IEc
STRAW-Receipts. 20 tons; firm; quiet business
long rye quoted at Sas5C.
PORK-Steady; moderate demand. Mess. 3. Soa
a =: family. 5.50S. 90; clear. la75a2l 90
BEEF-Steady: trading is moderate Packet IeOC
A2o %: family 9.o0a2o0
LARD-FiTm; moderate trading Prime Western,
ng5: refined continent. n.s0: South American. 1910
refined Brazilian. in kegs. 1870; beef steArine SsC
asked; lard stearine, steady; New York, l2kc.