davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
3. N. ANDERSON,
Dealer in
FRUITS FISH. PRODUCE.
: TOBACCO AND. CIGARS
Free Delivery to All Parts Of City,.
UPPER MAIN ST., BUTTE, M. T.
Telephone No. ~. Orders promptly attended
FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN.

That is a long journey overland
but it is vastly shorter to 60 round
by waiter.
Since Railways have SPAWNED the
continent" annihllating time and
distance the journey has lost not
only its terrors but its h%ardships,
and each new "link" in the "trans-
continental chain," with its improve
ments in equipment and structure,
brings q " world of comfort to the
wayfarer.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST..
Paul Railways Chicago, Council
Bluffs and Omaha Short Line pos
sesses every feature which renders
railway travel agreeable. Its con-
structiOn, equipment and service are
the best of the best, the country
through which it passes is a never
failing ource of pleasure, it feasts
the eye and yields abundant and
most desirable supplies for the Larder
of the palace Dining Cars run upon
all the company's through trains
and those in charge thereof have
orders not to accept of any second
rate commissary substances, and they
don't do i!-as q trial Of the cuisine
verify.
The moot fastidious traveller who
has never had experience of how they
do things on the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul Railway, is surprised at
witnessing how easily they make
him completely comfortable. But
the secret is in having the facilities,
in knowing how and having the dis
position to do it. He soon discovers
they possess all these, and when he
has arrived at either terminal of the
grand road he Is ready to certify they
have performed all they advertise"
For details consult the literature,
the Passenger Department, and any
well Informed Ticket Agent in the
country-and when ready to 60, go
by this route. 1-S-d&sWtf.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17

Wanted
An apprentice girl at Mrs. Sheads'
dressmaktng rooms, corner Main
and Granite streets, up stairs. l-lOtf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
AMPHITHEATRE.
Fountain Rink.

Special attraction Monday evening,
January 18th, and the following
dates, 18th, l4th, 18th and 18th. The
renowned Boyle King, W. D. Will
mot, the acknowledged peer OF all
bicyclists, being the only rider who
has succeeded in riding up an in
clined ladder on the single wheel:
also doing the wonderful feat of the
up-side-dOwn mount on the single
wheel, together with hundreds of
other tricks not less difficult. will
positively appear on above evenings.
Gents admission, including
skattng.."..... ""...".". so cts.
Ladies' admission, including
skatiDg.".".."........... 10000. Is
General admission to gallery. %
Ladies holding Communication tickets
10 cts. extra.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
The Mexican Hat.

At Acayucam, as in most of the
towns, there is a plaza, but here it is
filled with flowers, with a place where
the band sits and plays in the even
ngs. Most of the senoritas play the
guitar and sing a little, and almost
every family has a sewing-machinel
Mexican women, as a rule (of course
there are exceptions), dress in the
most execrable taste, their badly ft-
ting garments of vivid reds, blues, and
greens reminding one of the Sunday
garb OF an Irish servant-girl, the only
redeeming feature being the black me-
rlno shawl OF lace mantilla thrown over
the head. The dress of the men is.
on the contrary, very picturesque.
They wear leather riding-trousers with
rows of silver and gold buttons ex-
tending the entire length of the side
some being round balls attached bv
tiny chains that bangle and tinkle with
every motion. The saddles also have
silver ornaments, and cost from one to
three hundred dollars or more, accord
ing to the wealth of the owner. But
the hat is the part of the wardrobe
where the heart Of every true Mexican,
OF whatever color or station, fingers
longest; and on this article he will law
lsh his entire fortune. I have seen
wlde-brimmed sombreros, usually of a
soft, delicate drab, costing anywhere
from S25 to $50, and even more, &C.
cording to the amount of gold and sill
yer lace and ornaments on them, on
the heads of men who were b~arefooted.
the wners proud and happy.-Letter
from Merico.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
Russian Electric'Bath House
IN THIS CITY.

This famous and wonderful Duplex Galvanic
Belt is the most curative agent in the world;
debility, nervous prostratiOn, rheumatism,
neuralgia, ~sciatica, paralysis, consumption, di-
seases OF the liver, kidneys anG bladder, semi
nal weakness. dyspepsia, lnsipient catarrh
lame back. etc,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
the ELECTRIC PAD TRUSS

Cures rupture In from sixty to ninety days
The above named articles can be had for gen
tlemen, ladies or children either at No. 4OS. VI
per Main street, Butte, Montana, or at NO 3O
Suffer street, San Francisco, Gala.
Ladies and gentlemen in attendance.
G. SETTLER, SOleAgent,
Also agent for Electric Catarrh and Asthma
enra 9lSxS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
Should Women Carry Umbrellas =!


Humphl And so everybody on your
staff is audacious enough to advocate
the Legislative prohibition to woman Of
the means of keeping her head dry
when it rains. We do hope that he is
a married man with at least Il half-doz-
en- unmarried and interchangeable
daughters, and that they and his wife
will all be caught out III an April show
er with their new Easter bonnets on,
and will march into his %sanctum and
refuse to stir a peg until he shall call
coupes and let them stop at Nine. Fuss
andfeathers and order, seven new bon
nets. Serve him right if he had to
pledge his watch to got rid of them.
But the indications are that he is a
musty, crusty old bachelor, disappoint-
ed in his youth, and ever on the alert to
work off his spleen against woman in
general and somebody in particular.
Well, double or single, he is a man, and
We will wager a new hat that We can
tell just how he carries a closed UNI
brella. He "is born that way" It is
a physical impossibility for him ito do
it otherwise" He will balance it on
the top of his shoulder, or else hug it
under his arm a square right angle to
his side, with the greater part protrud-
ing in the rear, and then, pray, who
holds the "death-dealing weapon"
above danger line?" and who can do
the most harm, he or a woman with an
umbrella at full sail? He can, pro-
batum est, for we were down, town yes
terday, and in a crowd came within
range of the metal tip of an umbrella
perched upon the shoulder of a man.
We knocked it away In self defense;
he growled and knocked back, then
we turned and knocked again. Result:
He has been released on bail to await
consequences. - Letter to Boston
Globe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Daniel P. Baxter, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
the administrator Of the estate of Daniel P.
Baxter, deceased to the CREDITOR Of all persons
having claims against the said deceased, 10 ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers with.
in four months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at his Office on
Westfark street, in Butte City, in the county
of Silver BOw
JOHN H. CURTIS,
Administrator of the estate Of Daniel p. Bax
ter, deceased. l-+d4W
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
Dissolution Notice.

The copartnership heretofore existing he.
tween the undersigned, doing business in this
city, under the firm name Of O'Mara Il Murphy,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.
O'Mara withdrawing from the firm. All &C.
counts due the late firm must be paid to A.
Murphy, and all bills against the firm will be
settled by him. NIKE OMARA.
:A.:MURPHY,
Butte, M. T., January 2, 1885. 1-3-2t
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17
Order Appointing Time for Pro-

Order Appointing Time for Pro-
bate of Will.
r In the Probate Court, in and for the County
Of Silver Bow, Territory Of Montana.
In the matter Of the estate Of John Haus-
wirth, deceased.
day of January, 1885, at 10 O'Clock Q. m. Of said
day. at the court room of said court, at the
City of Butte, In the County of silver Bow. be.
and the same is, hereby appointed the time for
Hauswfrth, deceased, and hearing the applics.
ton of KunigOnda Hauswirth for letters Of
administration with the will annexed, and any
person interested may appear and contest the
the granting Of letters Of administration to
said petitioner.
Dated December 30th. 1884.
CALEB Z. IRVINE,
1-3-10d Probate Judge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17

IHERE are a great many men in this
little. world who always talk cheese. but
who live chalk.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17

cILFR I. IRVINE,
Probate Judge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17

Passengers on trains 8, =, ., 6, 8 and 10 must
have freight train permits. No baggage carried
on these trains.
Passengers for the East via the Union Pacific
make close connection with the Oregon Short
Line at POcatellO.
Sleeping cars run between Butte and Ogden
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-01-17

Il
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Haiti
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Mol
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


YORK, Jan. IA.
No new development is to be noted which
accounts for the sharp change In the temper or the gram
speculation to-day on the contrary the export demand
was moderate receipts OF grain at the West were In
excess OF those Of yesterday the cables reported duh 10
dropping foreg markets. and IL is estimated that the
visible supply In tho United Kingdom made good gain
last week Against those Influences, however, the
bulls are opposing renewed fears that the weather AT
the West ia nurlng tho winter wheat plant besides the
general talk the decreased stocks held In Great
Britain and the better feeling" all around. specua-
ton undoubtedly moved tho market up but the advance
was conducted with strong firm hand. At the opening
wheat was lower than last nights Asures and some
further concessions made. Corn opened
.trong, with prices fully mp to tho last figures
yesterday and sustained It's subsequent advance almost
10 the end Wheat soon rallied after t early decline and
the best prices scored r~kinded activity IN he
afternoon. IL closed only Leah cent below tho Top
points. .,... , .,,.
OF 4 cent from last night "a follows: February 03s
Marrh V5 April. 967s and May. psS cents January
January options rose 70 TO b2@ the other options
scored an advance Of cent at 5Oa for February, oo2
for March and sos cents FOR May Inc Snts s n
ended y higher at 3o reofaaiy' an a2S ~,
weakness in tho early dealings, tho provision markets
nade advances and the gains In lard ranged from To
the early options 10 lOSl4 cents Tor May ana
June. -, ..a., -
board was nearly up TO that OF yesterday while tho
Western arrivals we're over 100 900 bushels larger.
At New-York. Baltimore. Philadelphia aud Boston the
reccipts OF grain to-day were Wheat l29.9i3 bushels
corn 26- i75 bushels oats $500 bushels total gram
47O9Is bushels hour. 2O970 barrels The receipts at
Chicago MW aukce and -. Louis were wheat, S399iO
bushels corn 400 2ij bushels oats, lO3.2i0 bushels;
total grain, sG3 i3i bushels; hour. 1892 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
rprinted and published by Edward Grant, printer
on board K NJ. s. Gallia"
nppcrnrNT WALKER REELECTED.


At its first meeting yesterday for the year tho
Board of Education reelected Commiissio%ner %
Walker president. One vote was cast Ior MI. MI
Wetmore, one for Mr.: Simmons, ana Two ,,Sel' WEI
HANK. Thisis Mr.. Walkers sixth term as presi-
dent of the Board. In his address after ackno"le
edging the honor. he referred to tne cohu.d da for
the year He called attention to the reference
made by Mayor Grace in his message 70 tne sam san
tary condition of the schools anu shia sh hi,d
;nSs' and that they are now In better condition
than ever before. Some steps, Mr.. Walker Thought,
should be taken toward training tne exc aaocbers
hand in the common schools, but the teacheGrss Gs
would have to be instructed In TINS respeG.: ~
the Normal College Mr. Walker said tbat wn.Is ne
regretted that its limited capacity naa proSIh choos
obtaining admission last year, the only telnpoi pia.
relief that he could suggest was TO oDnge az
to spend another year IN the ebans as' 81 one or two
studies The Board he said had tne a%u.mon % nf Stha
1t was needed TO erect another institution y, Inc
kind He did not believe that aeie ot;msed Ms in the
newspapers and elsewhere He thought that the me
statements made by persons not ih1haauu hn nnT
acquainted with the real state of things ne pu pt
nose had been not to Overburden the sch9iars, pu.
to give them work to do. There was PERHAPS M no. no.
work enough and litter mlSnt pe non,tb ,tbinn was
soiH of overpressure. Labor was the real panacea
for idleness and immortality. Ii there Is aa onea
pressure the results ought to be pui a9w
and shown, but have known only single ,ns.auce @
in the schools" Mr.. Walker continued III 'eh
years don't believe it exists" .,,,u
The BOARD is without anv funds for building new
schoo,s and President Walker thought that II iegis-
lative action were taken to secure the issue OF se
bonds for new schools provided for last year a. G
instead of 3 per cent the necessary means couu nc
obtsined. The Board of fApportioument. he SAID;
had granted for increasing the onnnvty VI
He smggested that an increase of 500 be made
after seven years services, and 500 more at me
close of the second seven years; Lawrence -;
Herman was reelected clerk and John Da'chpoi'
IiInr
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15

pa, part Anicna tI'sD TrapanL watsrt0rd Ird-rsnch
Ba5E Mar, Campbell tFr. Temple soono' Ayros-izas
95s Isss % hst' oS:a.,s cs;s sss
Brig John Crandon Pierce, Havana-swan Son.
SAILED.
h1iH
ensso. ops ana 1aTans sd s
Deswars Cnarlsston Richmond. Newport News Common.
Bark Anita Bcrwind for Busnos Ayrss.
Portland Srs s.. sa . ,os
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
CHANGES OF BUOYAGE-NEw.YoRK BAY
in s ss hs ssn 8 ss
third c'ass nun buoy No. 5. put in It's place.
s caeSe .ss sss and IN se
g dsap pared the spar buoy which marked it has been
Tho bell buoy OF ROckaway been removed for the
ATE X BESMHM. Captain. u.siN: ,,;,,.,
Tompknsvile 81. Jan t. iss5' '''''
MISCELLANEOUS
folk Sasi @ Sn e ssD'' from
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoypoN Jan ls-Arved steamer Castednle (Br Boulton
LIVERPOOL Jan l3-Arrived steamers brooklyn Br Drle,
ron PORTLAND Jan Lake Winnipeg (Br Jackson from
lsthsailcd steamer Lord oNe tBr. Hutton. Philadel
QUEENSTOWN Jan 15saled CITY of Chicago Br),
os HaD,Ours ce
Pfelfcr. from Bremen hence for New-YOrk,
FAsTSEr Jan l4Passcd steamer Gaidena (Br Harsneld
from philadelphia Dec n on her way to Fleetwood -.
HAhBuRG, Jan l4-Arrtved steamer Morayla (derh PeC
zoldt. from Newly York Jan /.
BnENES, Jan l3-Arrived. steamer Joseph Ferens (Br
Michigan, from Savannah Dec "a. 49,,
AMSTERDAM, Jan A-Arrved. steamer Schiedam (Dtch),
d DHamecourt. from New-York Jan l.
GiBRALIAE, to Jan l3Arrved. steamer santiago span)
Rberas from NewOeans Dec ~ on her way 70 barcelona
PALERMO Jan l3-Arrved steamer Indipendentc (tal),
Prandelo from New.York Dec "a.
srJoHss NF Arrived steamer Miranda tBr) Bin.
don. from New-York via Halifax
VERA CRUZ Jan ll-Ar!vod steamer City OF Pueba Der
ken, from New.lork via Havana.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosToS Jan liArrived steamers Berks and Pottsvile.
Philadelphia
Cleared Bordcror (Br Hill. Liverpool; Crsighll,
BenDe Cenfegos BcTk SHIRE H0wcs baltimore spartan
Philadelphia III + DimOck New.Y0rk.
PHADIfHa. Jan liArrved, steamers British Princess
(Br. Fret n Lyerpoo British King Brl Kelley swansea
Cleared. steamers North Anglia tBr. Munford 81 Jagoi
Aries Fall River Tonawanda providence Harrsburg BIOS
ton
BALTIMORE. Jan1i-Arrived. steamers Blackstone, Kent
waie. New.Iork
wmMSGToS, Jan lt-Arrived steamer Regulator Trbou,
NewlOrk
CHARLESTON Jan l4-Arrvei steamer saragossa Balti-
more
SAVANNAH Jan l4-Arnved steamer Dessoug. Philadelphia
Cleared. steamer DeuterJs (GeTi Liverpool.
Sailed steamer Dunedin Liverpool Chattahoochee. New
York.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
DEALINGS IN SUGARS AND TEAS.

The Importers and GrOcers' Exchange yesterday
completed an elaborate statistical report of the
busness of he Exchange from its opening on No
We ,tf,o1 % 1888, to December 81, 1884, which
me cirles tie receipts, distribution and stocks Of
SUGARS and teas The total sales of teas and
sugars through the Exchange for that peri0i
wcre as follows Japan tea. 37,755,oOO pounds ;
China black tea, S,l30,000 pounds; raw sugar,
80. 700 tons centrifugal sugar. 1850 tons; refined
sugar % 800 barrels; graunlated sugar 3,15O
barrels Manila hemp. 800 bales: Ssal hemp, 600
bales The receipts OF sugars at this port for 1884
were as follows: Cuba, 327 81 tons; Porto Rico,
17463 tons Gdadeloupe, 20,91l tons; Demerara,
j 293 tons; Trinidad. 2S.075 t0us; Barbados,
5.67S tons; Jamaica, 9,S40 tons; Hayt. l7,472
tons; other West Indies, 1914 tons; Brazil.
tons; Java, 963 tons China, 2,9iG tons !;
other East Indies, 1919 tons; Europe. 75,3sO
tons; other foregn countries, 3,299 ions; coast
wise Ii .76s tons; total. 1884. 7s9,O4S tons. The
total received in 1883 was 655574 tons. and in
1852 616,13J tons. The exports of raw sugars for
1884 were lO151 tons, against 6,5S9tous for 1888; {;
and of refined So 4S9 tons in 1884, and s,2sf tons
In 1888. The total deliveries of raw sugar received
direct from foreign countries at the four principal
ports for 1884 as follows New-York, 74G,-
263 tons Boston, 1S2, ,304 tons Philadelphia lin
cudiug receipts at New-fork in transit for that
port, lO5 54S tons; Baltimore, S2l tons; total,
1034 1886 TONS The receipts of beet root sugar for
the year were New-York, 66,026 tons; Boston,
3,577 tons philadelphia, 1902 tons total, H.
405 tons. The receipts of teas in New York ware
houses from March / TO December 81 were
Green's 40s, l2S boxes OolOngs SO7, Cos boxes
Congons 1872 332 boxes Japans, 52S, ,72O boxes
fetal, ,S60, SiS boxes.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
A COMPLICATED WILL CONTEST.

John w. Gilbert owned NOS. 14Z u'toh.'.'
SO Nassau and % Ann sts and dying left the prope.
by will to his daughter Maria for life, 1t 10 go Oil m
death to her lawful issue. She was married 10 ina
named Wood by whom she had seven childron. hi'o'
her husbands death Mrs Wood married William "uio.A'
having by him four children Mr.. MulocK haa h"u
former wife, who had obtained divorce from MN, VIZ
document containing clause prohibiting MI muio'A
from marrying again. Mrs. Wood and MulocR' IL 10 40
serted were married In NewJersey by Justice Oh 'no
Peace named Ludkns and twelve years later inc
mony was again performed in Philadelphia as so'oo
to Mrs Wood Mulocks scruples. In consequence Oh ''
state of affairs contest for the possession OF John W.
Gllberts former property Is going on In the r, IU
OF a trial before Judge Donohue. In the supreme SJ L
Mrs Frances j. Byrnes. daugheo OF MIS- Wooa- n.t
and William Muock, has brought partition sun o
Mrs Maria Louise Labagh and the other children ~ n
former marriage OF her mother Mrs Byrnees % aos al,
that despite she prohbitory clause in tho Muocks sv
vorce papers the marriage OF Mrs wo9d anu h "h the
lam Mnlock legal 1t having been deciue9 oS % ,n
Court Appeals that marriage In another dar uch
volvng the rights Of children Is not invald uiiuci I,
circumstances The claim of the defence Is .hat no
wonld the marriage have been Illegal but that u neno
took place all. either In Ncw-Jersey or IN rensy
yana The counsel for Mrs. Byrnes are Agerh9h y"
sullivan william MacFarand and ex-senator Eap1. W1
The opposing lawyers are Robert Deys ana ~ - ""'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
THE cOMPANYs RIGHTS INVADED.

James B. COrbctt, age nineteen, put quar-
ter Of dollar into bob-ta Beecker-s car some time
ago TO pay the fares OF himself and three companions
Discovering he had contributed 1--WE cents too much
he demanded the sum back from the driver. He was
told that his only redress would be TO TO the com
panys office and state his To woman who soon
aferward entered the Corbet explained the matter
and at his request she handed him her fare, which he
put his pocket The driver demanded that he should
put the hve into the box. The young man refused
arrested passed the night In the Ninth Precinct
Police station and was set free the next day by Police
Justice White the Jefferson Market Police Court, Cor
bett getting of the opinion of the Justice that the
Young man had not intended 10 commit breach Of the
peace Corbett sued the company for false arrest and
IMPRISONMENT. Judge Beach, in the Court OF Common
Pleas dismissed the complaint yesterday. the motion
OF o. T.. Bright the ground that COrbett had by
his conduct invaded the rights OF the railroad company
and so had been properly arrested.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
ADOPTING MANY RESOLUTIONS.

Ambrose Snow presided at the annual meet.
Board of Trade and Transportation yester-
day. and resolutions were adopted with
out discussion. The Committee on Canals de-
ably through railroad influence, to msIead the
public as TO their value and Importance to the com
mercial interests of the State; and that the teD-
tion was to induce the Legislature to with
their improvement aud SUPPORT Statistics
were presented showing that OF the 81, ,Ol2, ,943
70 psGemssT Il !, lssa' $50 were received
period the receipts at Baltimore were
"a, 765, ,OS4 bushels; Philadelphia 13,O60,671, and
Boston, IL ,S24 797 bushels. 1t was resolved that
people of the whole country through the freight
Regulating power of the canals, they are TO this
State an important factor to itscommerce and pros
perty, and indispensable to the maintenance OF It's
commercial supremacy: also that the Legislature
should make sufficient appropriation TO put
them in thorough repair and to keep them at the
highest state of efficiency.
Resolutions were also adopted urging upon the
members of Congress, especially those from this
State TO be present in Congress on February TO
fx a date for the consideration OF the Bankruptcy
bill. Ex-Judge Arnoux offered a resolution, which
ege Of the amended Potter Refunding bill A reso-
luton opposing the ratification of the Spanish
American reciprocity treaty. presented by Henry y.
Bowen provoked some discussion. 1t was finally
adopted
Aboard of thrty-six directors was elected. among
them being the following: Ambrose Snow, II. b.
Clafln, II. X. Miller, K. b. Thurber Dock Commis-
eioner L. J. n. Stark, Congressman Darwin X.
James, W. Fl. Wiley. Patrick Fsrrelly, ex-Siayor
dinand p Earle, W. D. Marvel W. Il. GeilatIy % ex- e
Xndgo William H. Anoux, Gardner X. Colby and
Ethan Allen Dsty.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRtBUSI.l
c,co Ian II May wheat got down

CHICAGO, Jan. lf.-hdy "hcdU b"0 WV" w
s5ss cents soon after the opening this morning. The
feeling was quiet and some prominent shorts" took ad
vantage OF the lu "coyer' Kent who has been the
heaviest short" had his brokers IN the pit buying all
that was possible without putting up the hgOres The
receipts were liberal, but not extraordinary
There we're ls2 cars OF wheat and 279 OF corn At
almost tho bottom figures s57s cents, mat
lone, himself cold 100000 bushels, ana
il is presumed sold moro through brokers. The
figures soon began to advance and at o'clock the TEN
prr had grown strong indeed and May wheat was selling
al :. IA cents nearly Il cents above the price al whgh
lone. made his sale LlndblOOm was large seller 20
was Cantner OF Ianson Brothers There were dispatches
from the northwest show that the movement OF wheat
up there had suddenly stopped and dlspaieaes
from the southwest 10 show that tho
cold there was thought to imperil some OF the
grain This news helped along the q" Dulilshness
corn was r under small purchases either BY schwartz
& Dupec. 81, .- r.,.,,..-
AT $50 D. IN. the close was 81 cents for February
wheat SOS for March. and e1's cents tor MAY.
February corn stopped at 81 cents, anu Mny
corn az Ala cents. May pork stopped at
az 80, and May lard at 81 l5l9as7 l1i2.