davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-24
SHARON la.

Friends here were grieved at the
sudden death Of Mrs. Agnes Cassidy
Smith, wife of A. R. Smith. Mrs.
Smith was Agnes Cassidy, daughter
of the late DR.. Cassidy Of Sharon
Center. She was a member of the
Tuesday Musical club of Akron and
graduate of Buchtel college. The
body was brought to Sharon Center
for services and burial, Friday.
Wallace Stottle of Akron, Mrs. G.
M. OFT and Miss Mary Ebright of
Cleveland, attended the funeral of the
late Agnes Cassidy Smith.
The neighbors of Mr.. Cain and
wife, gathered at their home Satur-
day night for farewell party. Mr.
Cain has sold his farm and will move
to Akron in a few days. We are
sorry to lose the family, bit they
leave the town better for having liv-
ed here.
DeForest Wall and wife and G. r.
Bu,dett we're in Medina Saturday:
Eva Fulmer Orton spent the week.
end in Wadsworth at the home OF
/ Verna Parks.
The High school had a party at
Wallace Young's Friday night.
V. j. Waters and wife have q
new baby.
Mrs. jackson Null is very sick.
Mrs. Lee Nathan of Akron was g
guest at Chas. Stauffer's Monday.
The fox hunters are busy these
days and have caught several rec
ones of unusual size and most beauti
, full fur. :,
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold it's Christmas exercises on Sun
day morning, Dec. rs.
Wish the Sentinel force a Merr
Xmas. (Thank you.-Ed.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-24
ERIHART

Wishing all a Merry Xmas and a
Happy New Year.
Mr.. Joseph Degnan was in Cleve-
land Friday.
J. L. DOwdell was in Cleveland on
Saturday.
Herbert Strittmatter was in Me-
dina Saturday.
+ VIM. Strfttmatter was in Medina
Sunday
Mr.. John Bremen spent Sunday in
Elyria with relatives.
John Haury returned to Cleveland
after spending several weeks with
friends.
Mrs. Mary Dunn returned to San
dusky after spending several days
! with her brother, Joseph Degnan.
Ernest Dill was a caller at Elyris
on Monday.
LAME Rahring spent Friday ant
Saturday in Elyrfa and Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Rock and sol
of Chippewa Lake spent Sunday with
her brother, Carl Yost.
Mr.. Dick and family moved tt
J Litchfield this week.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-24

The sympathy of the community is
with Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Duncan in
the death on Saturday, the 18th, ef
their six-year-old son, Clyde Gilbert
Duncan, from Bright's disease. Fun
eral services were held from the home
on Monday afternoon at / O'Clock. and
interment made in the cemetery ut
Coddingyille.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-24

A short program and treat for the
children win be given next Sunday
during the Sunday school hour.
Mrs. Vern Bowman was quite sick
last week, not muchN change yet.
We wish the Editor and staff of
the Sentinel a Merry Christmas and
d happy and prosperous year. (Thank
you.-Ed.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-24

LEY, has been sick with q bealing in
his head.
Chas Warner was brought home
from the Cleveland hospital last
Wednesday and is able to be out and
around again.
Mrs. Cowling, Delta and Willard
have been sick with tonsilitis.
Richmond Wheeler and two sisters
expect to spend Christmas in Akron.
Geo. Fulton and family are going to
spend Christmas in Rittman at the
home Of II. A. Fulton.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-24
LITCHFIELD

Mrs. G.. Sears visited her son, Dick
Starr, in Toledo last week.
Miss Katherine Bowman is spend
ing the week with friends in Woos-
ter.
In my last weeks letter, I should
have said, the schools would open on
Dec. 27. instead Of Jan. 8.
Miss Ruth Swanker is spending the
week in Cleveland. Z
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-24
LAFAYETTE

An Oh rigging has been moved on
- Fred Voorhees, farm and they are
drilling for oil
They have just completed 2 good
q wen on Geo. Eaken's farm.
John Erb is sick.
Ray Harper has pneumonia.
Mrs. Vanasdale and Paul and Ber-
xice are sick.
Lloyd Bagley, son Of w. z. Bag
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-24
NOTICE

Dog Tags for 1921 are ready for dis
tribution. Fees: Male $1.O0, Female
$500, Spayed Female, $1.00. If ap-
plication is made by mail send 4c
extra.
w. s. WASHBURN
County Auditor-1
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-12-24

{ Chas. Lance's are going TO enter
tain at Christmas dinner, Blake Kulp
and family, Blake Lance and wife
and Harry Lance and wife ls.-.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
ALL ALASKA TRAILS
 END AT ATWOOD HOTEL

The following Alaskans registered at the Hotel Atwood; Seattle, from July 25 to August II:
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Schrenger, Ed Barnett, H. A. Slater and wife, B. M. Ferguson, w. L. Smith and wife, Mrs. H. D. Thompson, A. J. Adams and wife, c. o. Cracroft, Mr. and Mrs. E.. J. Clarke, of Cordova; Capt. Ben Dur kee, MT. and Mrs. James Hodnett, Sophie Durkee, Katalla; J. M. Pyle, Mrs. J. M Sloan, R. B. HeastOn, Mrs. J Ellsworth, Miss May Ellsworth, Seward; D. Vicetich, Dr. w. A. Rys- trom and wife, Charles Sten, Anchor age; Dr. Emma l.. Anderson, H. L.. Coulter, Latouche; Fred A. Stocking and wife, w. E. Engstrom, B. B. Heath and wife, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs. H. A. McKean, Sitka; Mrs. c. H. Skinner, Mrs. c. R. Marshall, Ken meth Marshall, Juneau; Jack Gale, Nome; Capt M M. Jensen, s. s. Ad- miral Evans.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18

wrecked early this month on Cape Prince of Wales None of the IA pas sengers on the boat were lost The White Mountain is a trading schooner operating out of Nome.
 The firm of Taylor, Drury, Pedlan & Go. was recently found guilty of having moose meat on board their boat Thistle, contrary to law As this was the first conviction under a new law the fen assessed was nom- inal.
 The French radio station at Lafay cite, near Bordeaux, France, is com pleting arrangements for communica- tion with Cordova, Pearl Harbor in the Hawaiian islands and San Fran cisco. Success at any of these places will break the worlds record for radio performance.
 The unique advantages in exploita- tion of Alaska timbers are proximity to tidewater and favorable relation to the worlds markets. Obviously a paper plant located in Alaska has a worldwide choice of markets under independent transportation condi- tions.
 Freight rates on the government owned railroad in Alaska have been reduced on less than carload lots, Secretary of the Interior Payne an nounced on his return from Alaska. Rates on less than carload lots were found to be twice as high as on car loads, he explained, and as the gov ernment line is not operating for rev enue, they were lowered to within 25 per cent of the carload rate.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

It cost S10,8O495 to operate the
 Petersburg public schools last year.
 Potatoes grown in Alaska have
 yielded as much as 18,876 pounds per
 acre.
 The body of Isaac Dennis, we'll
 known Haines native, was fished out
 of Chilkoot lake a short time ago. James H. Paige, an oIdtimer of Fairbanks, was recently adjudged in
 sane and sent to the Morningside
 sanita1ium.
 More than 100 carloads of Alaska
 lumber have been received at Seattle |
 this year for distribution from that city to eastern markets. Construction work on the Mountain l Point Packing Company plant near Petersburg was started. The cannery was burned early this spring. A Dawson Rhode Island Red hen laid a mammoth egg recently that measured 61a inches around the cen- ter and eight iches 1engthwise. A new organization called the Civic League" has been formed at Ketchi- kan. The purpose of the organization is to see that the laws are enforced P. Jorgenson, city councilman at Petersburg, has resigned. He claims that press of private business pre- vents him from holding the job any longer
 It is interesting to note that the exports far exceed the imports of ' Alaska. The balance of trade in favor of the territory is about ESQ.,
 000,0 ,000 per annum.
 Anchorage citizens have organized a cemetery association. the object being
 to take over the management of the cemetery from the Alaskan engineer
 ing commission
 Former Mayor c. B. Fitzgerald of Seattle visited Ketchikan the early
 part of this month. MT. Fitzgerald was on hunting trip throughout Southeastern Alaska.
 Forest fires in the vicinity of the } Little Salmon river near Dawson ragged for a considerable length of time and burned out some of the telegraph line, interrupting service | at times. In the pulpwood industry pioneer l conditions for the Southeastern ! Alaska region have been met and ! overcome by the successful establish ment of paper mills in nearby British l Columbia.
 ! Another gold dredge has been added to the fleet operating in the Yukon. The new one is operated by ] the l.. H. Titus Dredging Company ] and is working on Highet creek in ! the Mayo district.
 l A shipment of 50,O00 feet of clear l spruce lumber was recently made by l the Petersburg sawhill to Seattle. ] This is the first shipment that has l gone south from this mill in several ! years More is to follow. l There is a difference of only two ! degrees in mean annual temperature ] between Puget Sound and Sitka. The I mean temperature for January is B l and for August 56 degrees, an annual | range of only 23 degrees at Sitka. 1 A big run of king salmon in the Yukon river is on at Dawson Many 1 people are getting in their winter l supply of fish. The means used 1T l preserving the fish for winter are ice l tunnels, private cold storage plants
 salting and smoking.
 The steamer White Mountain, CT | +O
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18

Just arrived-A shipment of the 250-3000 Savage Bolt-Action Model 1920 sporting rifle. Come in and give it the once over. Blum-O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18

Graham Bread f~esn every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-08-18

The steamer White Mountain, en route from Candle to Nome, was
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09


81 ATLANTA, Ga. Oct 3. Robert
Morgan. negro convict, should have
entered the Olympic games. SO County
Warden Charlie Collier informed Judge.
Calhoun when Morgan was arrasgned
for escaping from the county convict
|eamp.
The warden's suggestion was based
on his statement that the convict ont
ran him aud a posse of officers for
a distance OF % miles.
! THAT negro is the fastest runner !
ever saw-if he had entered the Oiym-
! pic games he would have been an easy
winner remarked Warden Collier to
the court
Asked by the judge what caused
him 10 escape. Morgan replied:
THE guard had TO lay down his gun
for moment. and | thought il was
my chance"
] lie was given an additional six
months for his break. He already was
serving term of is months.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

have taken ios1r Epto114 y
and they relieved me ii eqrr :. J
recommend i 70 eversib
Mrs. q. r. Hicks.
Ii ssnn.ach is not dieoolin9 yooe
food; ii you have eournf3ae, bleotn@
load repeating. indigestion * ~
ssAnach, Eatonic will relnoxo ~
cause by taking up and c1xgy1nE -
the acidity and gases, bringing 90
~.,sai and heasthy digt6klon. ~
f..t.sr sta:- arh tvou bles Why not <<P
v..lr digestion rcrsnal aid enjoy E0od
a..s. An sa:onsc tsk "a After c11|h
.ssSs va pscs ,;sc,ai foxs and 20
~s+ sx,<A s'.5sy ans sss hor
;tss ~. wss...issfs;l sc.ae5y -.
go, av- i ssas..; : tSases s9ar:- C1k11
;. 4.s4 - boz sas& cu.Xo
= vs.rs .s-a .;..:>s, ; es5&rAxfc i.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
PART OF CITY HALL
AT CORK BLOWN UP
WITH BOMBS TODAY

CORK. Ireland. Oct 9,-A part of
the city hall here was destroyed by a
bomb this morning. six explosions oc-
curing, followed by considerable rife
FIRE. So far as is Known there We're no
casualties.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
CLEVELAND LooNeY TO-DAY.


international News Service.)
CLEVELAND, Oct. e.-The
whole town here has gone iooney
as the indians are on the warpath
to even up the score with the
3rookiynites this afternoon, when
2S,co0 fans swarmed the league
park TO witness the fray. The
weather is fair and trifle humid.
The Dodger manager is mute as
to the isurler he will put up. and
guess named Pteffer. Vanguard
or Cadore. Cleveland is expected
to send in coveleskie of trickery
spit ball fame 10 puzzle the Oode
ers. Brooklyn today ruled favor
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
ELEVEN STRIKERS CRITICAL

ELEVEN STRIKERS CRITICAL
international News Service.l
CORK. Oct. 9.-Eleven strik-
;ns Sim Feiners in Cork Jail are
In critical condition today. Peter
Crowley was collapsed complete
~ while Michael Druke and Jo-
seph Murphy are much weaker.
MacSwiney seemed tritie
stronger today on the 5sth day of
his hunger strike. He seemed
brighter mentally and less ex-
hausted.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
CLEVELAND PLAYERS
WHO HAVE FIGURED IN
PREVIOUS WORLD SERIES

This Speaker. with Red Sox in series
of 1912 and 1918. Larry Gardner.
Chef Thomas and Joe Wood with Rcd
Sox in series of 1872. l9l5-16
Leslie Nunamake-. with Red Sox in
series of 1912.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

international Nese Service,
CLEVELAND. Oct 9.-Ruhe
Marqusrd. star Brooklyn pitcher,
and who was slated as . prospec-
tive pitcher for today's game at
Cleveland, was arrested today
charged with ticket ''scalpino."
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

Bunealow, FIVE rooms and bath.
newly renovated and decora.-
ed. near ferry and bus lines.
$500.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
ROBBERS OPEN VAULT
OF BANK AND STEAL
STAMPS and BONDS
onsernationa, News Service,

GROVER, n C., Oct 9 Robbers
blew open the vault OF the Bank Of
Grover early today and escaped with
stamps and bonds worth $4,000. The
burglars we're unable TO enter the
cash compartment
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

Beautiful ocean front home. sew
ersI more than the ordinary
number OF bed rooms $1,000.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
FLIES AlRPLANE At
MORE THAN 3 MILES
Per MINUTE; RECORD

BUG, France. Oct captain Dero-
manet. MOTEL French aviator. today
established new world record for
airplane speed when he flew at the
rate OF more than three miles per min
ute.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

To stop street ears at railroad cross
ings or drawhridges should motor
man ignore signal. an inventor ha'
designed a spring bumper To be- raise,
level with their front sills
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
MISS FLORENCE BLoDcETT
WEps IN EAlReAuLT. MINI.

Friends in the city will he interested
to learn of the marriage in Fairbauit.
Mimi, on October 9Th of Miss Flor
ence. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w +.
Blodgeti, to Thomas Brown MeClel-
land.
Miss Blodgatr has been coming to
DaVtona Tor i number of winters with
her parents and has wide circle OF
friends and acqnaintanoes. who VIII
wish her the best wishes and happi-
ness.
The couple will go To Porto Rico t.
make their future home. Mr.. McClei'
land being interested in horticultural
ana botanical work
-
~Columbta. Dayton and Nicfos Iii
cycles Best on earth. $50 and up
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
nIL Es|1IE | Profession
We HAVE FOR RENT

Wk ~ ~ IN 4&NAy4
Several two-room Apartments.
good location. modern. COM
fortably furnished. $225 aud
$3.50 tor the season.
Bunealow. FIVE rooms and bath.
newly renovated and decoras-
ed. near ferry and bus lines.
$500.
Apartment. four rooms and bath.
beautiful location. nicely fur
nishrd and conveniently az
ranged. $3.50 season. $3.50
y~as. Let us show you this
before il is too late.
Beautiful ocean front home. sev-
eraI more than the ordinary
number OF bed rooms $1,000.
FOR SALE
Centrally located Apartment
fiousr. can easily be remod-
elled into boarding house or
residence or used ms at present.
$1,000
+ sve-rsosn and bath modern
Bungalow. location convenient
10 business or amusement Sec
ton. $4,000.
Lot. central location; just the
place for Daytona residence.
$4,000.
Bungalow. 1--WE rooms. strictly
modern and extremely well
built. $500.
Ridgcwood Ave. lot. 10000
Business Locations. Houses
Apartments and Lots in all part.
OF Daytona. Daytona Beach anc
Scabreexe.
FOR SALE OR RENT
By
THE H. B. SCHULTZ
REALTY CO.. NC.y
w. Il. GARDINER BLDG.
Dsytona, Fla.
South Beach ST. Phone 81
Ev'rything
IN REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
lite in betting at to 5 on the
series. but little wagering is be-
ing done. Even money is general
on today's game.

*mCYCLE SALE DUNN BROS.
iK7-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
STOCK TRADING HAD HEAVY DAY
 ON WALL STREET
Quotations on Call Money Were Easier Than Any Time for
 Past Fortnight
Rx Associated Press

New York, December 15.--The stock market became heavy again today, various unfavorable developments in the course of the session detraeting from the fairly steady opening and pro- voking fresh selling.
 Sentiment was rendered increasingly bearish by news of numerous dividend suspension, further curtailment in steel and iron production and renewed unsettlement in several of the more lm- portant commodity markets
 Adverse conditions in the metal in- dustry were confirmed by announce ment of a wholesale reduction, pesin- ming January 1 next, of wages of cop per miners.
 The money market and foreign ex- change were distinctly stable, despite misgivings concerning the former Enormous federal income tax payments caused no disturbance, being offset Tn large measure by the heavy disbufse- ments of the treasury department for interest of Liberty bonds and maturing certificates of indebtedness.
 Quotations for call money were cas- fer than almost at any time in the past fortnight the rate for demand loans falling to 6 per cent in the afternoon, although most of the days accommoda- tions were made at per cent.
 The lower rate for money failed to induce any buying of stocks, however, minimum prices being made in the final hour. when oils, steels and ship pings were under especial pressure. Net losses of one to three points were registered by Mexican and Pan-Ameri- can petroleums, Crucible. Atlantic Gulf, Baldwin Locomotive. American Woolen, Corn Products, Stakeholder, Reading and Southern Pacific. General Asphalt, a new conner on the big board, was distinguished for it's gain of 5lh points. Sales of all stocks amounted to S75 900 shares.
 Bonds were strong, the active de- nland suggesting inquiries from invest ment sources, especially the old-time railway bonds. Total sales, par value, S21, $50 900.
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
PRICE OF WHEAT HAD
 SETBACK ON COVER IN MENT
 REPORT OF LARGE CROPS
By Associated Press

Chicago, December 15.-Sharp setbacks in the price of wheat resulted today from the government report showing grain crops were larger than expected. The close was unsettled, 5c to G15c lower, with De- cember s1.651z and March S1 5Si4 @1 .5Ss4. Corn lost 27sd3ssc oats, 2G2ssc and pro- visions 20d35c.
 Increased production overshadowed every other. factor in the wheat market. Word that 100000 bushels had been taken for export by way of the Gulf of Mexico failed to assist the bulls, On the con-
 trary it was said rural offerings in the southwest had become more liberal. Many in the trade not only looked on the grain figures as bearish, and wheat especially so, but further considered the big crop of
 potatoes important as furnishing bread
 substitute Even the most radical bulls had to concede that any wheat shortage
 this season would be month later than had seemed probable yesterday. May de-
 livery, in which trading started today,
 proved relatively weaker, December and
 March finishing 7@7Ac under the initial
 price, $1.60.
 Tn corn and oats there was a notable
 lack of support except from shorts. Old
 corn led the decline, country selling Of
 corn futures being rather free
 Provisions went down with grain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
New York Futures
By Associated Pre- II L q f
New OrleanE Cotton


 New Orleans, December 15.-Higher prices prevailed today in cotton, although after mid-session the tendency was to react from the highest. Covering by shorts and new buying stimulated by the bulge in New York yesterday and by the belief in a reaction from the long decline were the main things back of the upward movement which at it's best carried prices 57 to G5 points over the level of Mondays close, January touch- ing 14.Nc and July 15.3Sc.
 But little attention was paid to the bearsh figures in the census bureau s report on mills returns for November, although these figures were in keeping with the unfavorable accounts of trade that have been coming from textile cen- ters Consumption of 332. .057 bales, against ,S37 in October and 491, ,25O in Novem- Der last vera. not counting linters hard ly met extreme bearish views but fully confirmed more conservative predictions Mill returns were balanced by reports of better inquiry for spots in the Texas markets, especially in Houston, where it was said that Carolina mills were buy CTS. The market retained it's gains well until after the middle of the day when early buyers started taking profits. From then on the tone was less steady and closing prices showed gains of but 25 to 37 points compared with the final prices of Monday January closing at 1460c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-16
OPENING DECLINE
 IN COTTON MARKET !. FOLLOWED RALLY
The General List Closed Steady Net Six Ponits Lower to Ten Points
 Higher
By Associated Press

New York, December 15.-An ope ling
 decline was followed by rallies in the
 cotton market today, but more south
 ern selling was encountered on an ad- lvance from 15.15c to 15.70c for March. f and that delivery closed at 15,40c, with
 the general list closing steady, net six ! points lower to 10 higher.
 ] The market opened steady at a de-
 cline of 10 to. 25 points in response to
 somewhat disappointing Liverpool ca bles, while there was also scattered l selling on the bearish domestic con sumption figures. Liverpool was a buy CT here right after the call, howe Ter, while there was considerable demand from the trade, and prices soon turned ! lfirmer in the absence of any imp orta at pressure from the south. January ieontracts sold up from 15.10c to 15.e2c, and May from 15.37c to 15.80c, with ac- tive months generally showing net ad- vances of 25 to 30 points during the lmiddlei of the day. This made a "ecov- cry of 80 to 90 points from the low rrices touched yesterday morning which carried the market back to about the figures ruling just before the publi- cation of the governments crop csti- mate on Monday. The demand from shorts then subsided and the appear ance of increased southern selling or ders led to scattering liquidation, which sent prices back to about last nights closing quotations. The census report showed domestic mill consumption of only 332,057 bales for November, com pared with 491,250 last year, but bear ish figures had been expected and seemed to have been pretty well dis counted.
 Liverpool cables reported a quiet market there, with trade buying 10 fix prices and south Atlantic spot inter- ests were credited with buying q few
 contracts in the local market Port
 receipts today, 2S,343; United States
 ports totals, 1,406,632 exports, 1900,
 making 2,092,759 so far this season.