davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
A Remedy.

Rural New Yorker.
In the case OF strains or sprains, tie
animal should be allowed to rest for sew
eral days, or IN severe cases for several
weeks, after an apparent complete re-
covery, otherwise return of the lame
ness in an aggravated form frequently
results. In all cases Of wounds that are
discharging, free opening should be
made for the discharge of the pus; the
cavity should be thoroughly swabbed out
with some astringent anti septic wash
Gas sulphate of copper or zinc, carbolic
acid, etc, one dram in pint of water),
and dressed with tar. Perfect cleanli-
ness should be observed; all wounds
should be carefully cleaned and the foot
bandaged, when necessary to retain the
dressing and keep out the dirt. During
the enforced rest the animal should be
kept on restricted laxative diet; when
again put to work, it should be gradual,
until there is no danger Of recurrence
of the injury.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
An Impressive sight. n


There are but few sights in the world
as impressive as the multitudes on the
walks of New York between 8 and Z
o'clock in the evening in the neighbor-
hood of the city hall There is pro-
cession of from four to six persons
abreast on every side, and the marvel to
one not quite cenversant with the spec
tacle is that the masses are moving all
one way. They are going home, and
the concentration of process1cns at the
Brooklyn bridge gives the appearance
of prodigious popular demonstration.
Then the tide flows in rivers of men and
women up Third avenue end Broadway,
and down each of the streets that lead
to the ferries; and far up the island all
the crosstown streets send forth endless
throngs crossing into New Jersey and
Long Island and Connecticut-an all
the while the trains of five cars each on
the elevated roads lun at intervals Of a
minute, each car carrying nearly or
quite one hundred passengers or five
hundred to the train-thirty thousand
an hour.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13
Young Disciples Of lola.

1Oung D1scfpies OF lola.
Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
A trial which has Just taken place in
the Pas de Calais discloses in q striking
manner the pernicious effects of certain
kinds of literature on the weak minds of
the young. Two cousins of Is, cons Of
comfortable farmers in the department.
had been in the habit of reading sensa-
tional romances. One of them, named
Clement Duchembled, fell in love with
girl of Is, named Marie Ledent, and
their amours became the subject of some
verses written at the carnival time by q
local poetaster. These verses were rather
uncomplimentary to Clement, who con-
suited his cousin Henry, notary's clerk,
about them. He had received his COPY
of them from Marie Ledent, with whom
he was accordingly furious. The two
cousins armed themselves with long
knives to be like Fepnimore Cooper's
heroes, and called themselves by two In
dian names used by that novelist. They
had at first intended to hang or shoot
the girl, J.edent, as she passed through
forest, but resolved to dispatch her
with the knives instead. They seized her
one evening, and, having cut her throat,
gashed her body in seventeen places.
The young rascals had written long
account of the murder and the circum-
stances leading up to it, which they had
entitled "A Horrible Drama" The pro-
duction showed touches of naturalism
worthy of lola. The miscreants have
been condemned to fifteen years penal
servitude each, and their parents have to
pay $500 to the father of the murdered
girl.
Mr.. Geo. w. Waits, General Agent,
Freight Department, Union Pacific Rail
way, San Francisco, Cal, says: II have
derived much benefit from the use Of
Red Star Cough Cure in cases OF coughs
and colds" No opiates.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

The Livestock Journal says: aMen
who erect stables with projection over
eide-wall of the basement, under which
they keep the manure, and give the
swine access to this as sleeping place
at night, or, for that matter, at any time
may as we'll erect dead-fall, to be
sprung when they are fairly under. Such
| hot-bed for sleeping place should be
fenced against as you would fence them
from Pit having death-damp at its
bottom. Pigs.and dams rise from such
a place in the morning coughing. Con-
gestion of the bowels, with mucous
discharges, follows, or congestion of the
lungs and a bronchial chronic cough,
comes as a natural consequence We
have had personal knowledge OF many
such cases of mismanagement, resulting
as stated, in one of which q breeder lost
$4,000 or more in value of breeding
swine within period OF three mouths.
"Hence, while sows and pigs are given
the range of pasture or shaded timber
lot, which latter is infinitely better than
an unsheltered pasture, although
containing the best of clover or other feed,
care should be taken that they have q
home to go to at night where they will
be sure OF a dry nest in any weather.
This means, of course, shelter of such
kind as will turn rain, while it also
means that the surface to lie upon, be it
plank or earth, is clean and dry straw.
After pigs attain to the age of few
weeks, they shouldhave the liberty of
run to grass or timber. On this plan
the milk Of the mother will be healthy,
and under any reasonable care in the
general conditions as to shelter at night
and in bad weather, good water, AMI
suitable food, the pig stock should go
through the fall in good shape and enter
upon the wintering in every way suited
to meet the winters conditions"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-13

successful termination to their under
taking.
All through the long, bright hours L.
the next day Felicita sat and watched
from little distance or wandered near.
Sometimes che fell asleep from sheer
waariness, but started awake If so much
as football of goat rowing in search OF
food disturbed her broken slumbers. 1t
was 80 customary for her to spend hours
among the ruins that no one took note
of it; and as it CHANGED, none passed that
way save two ragged boys, who, after q
friendly scuffle of brief duration, again
disappeared.
At midnight Carlo Bassi returned with
three of his comrades. Placing box in
a sort of net or hammock, two of the
men laid it across their shoulders, the
others relieving them from time to time,
and the little group set out on their up
ward way. One carried dark lantern,
but only in the most difficult places
could they venture to cast its light upon
the path; for the rest, they must be
guided by the stars and the faint ray Of
the crescent moon. Up and up. higher
and higl er. 1t was d weary and toll
some climb so burdened; stumbling now
and then against rock, sinking in the
ashes and scorim which, with the fine
lava, seemed to roll continually from be.
meath their tread. Now and again, al
some intervals, for time was not tospare
they sank down and rested few brie
moments while the breeze cooled theil
heated brows.
The wide expanse Of the bay o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
THE COURTS.
New- York, j

THE GOURAUD DIVORCE CASE RECALLED.
SEEKING TO RETAIN The USE or THE DOCTORS
NAME BY THE WIFE WHO SURVIVED HIM.
RecollectlOns of the old divorce salt of DR..
Felix Gouraud were revived yesterday IN triai be-
gun In the Supreme Court Special Term, before Justice
nv h,s first wife, rndeavorng ia tho action now pend
Ing to obtain An injunction restraining Martha H. 1.
uopkps aud her son Manfred, who Is TIE son Of her
first husband, Dr. GOuraui, from using the name
Gouraui in tho business OF preparing and Selling
costpetcs now carried at No. 4S Bonist deposit
lion by Mrs Hopkins. who. with her recent husband.
Ferdinand I. Hopkins, wa, prominent asa member OF
the Madison Square Colgreg ,tonal Church
no oppos.ng Dr. nney In the Troubles reatlng 10 The
nssiorae OF the Rev. Dr. Newman was presented 10 the
court IN II stated that TWO marriage ceremonies
:, wnich snr was tue and DIR. GOuraud the bride
groom took place Ia Jersey Cay. The nrst WAS ia Janu-
arr IsGl aud the last IN ls06. From this and other
psced evidence II appeared that the divorce
,bi,ued by tue plautIHs mother was granted ON the
ground OF his Iathers un"us Intimacy Win Mrs
IionEin. who at that time known Miss Martha
Tou pkIns and was employed ny Dr. GourAui ine
doctors name originally Trust but he changed II
hsfore ms marriage Miss Tolnpalns. lilo lived with
MS second until April 20, lS1 when he died. On
Novsnbrr 2 1875 sue married Mr. Hopkins The latter
t..uuru months alter ms
he proprietor OF the cosmetic business when
In. wife Al tho death of Dr. Gouraud
Auhougn the owned the business he continued
II nnaer ms name Of Gouraud AMI had sign the
door on which were tue WORKS - Madam NJ. H. l.
1;suraud under the management OF Feriinand TOnp'
kin." Hls WHO Owned the tradcinarXs and nothing
else, a.,
appeared for tue plauLH aud William H. Waring Tor tho
uei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
CRIIlCIsIyG THE ADMINISTRATION.

lTS POIICYv IN NOT ISSUING ONE AND TWO DOL
LAR NOTES DENOUNCi ID.
WASHINGTON, June p (Speciat.-There was
ve,v debate m the House this afternoon various
nropostons TO amend the Sundry civil bill 80 as to re-
ours the Secretary OF the Treasury TO Issue
81 aud So grrcnbacks In lieu OF notes
of these denominations sent the Treasury TO be can
cclled and DESTROYED, The hrst amendment was Offered
by Mr. Diugcy and required that tn volume OF circu
tion OF tue erred To shall be KEPT at
SD 600 900. Alter long wrange over question oil
order which Mr. Reagan sustained Mr.. Dingley APP
n.,rd from the decision OF cnar whose ruling was
,ust tned by the sim majority OF In total OF Il ,
votes In the course OF the debate on other
amendments all OF which opposed by Chairman
Randall It WAS contrndei that the act OF 1873 10
mandatory which requires that when grocrbncks are re-
famed 10 replace nutilsted and cancelled notes they
must he OF like denominations with tiose destroyed.
Mr. Randall reai letter from Acting secretary
Fairchd stating II Is tho policy Of the present
officers OF the Treasury Department to Issue no more
notes OF the denominations mentioned Mr. Randall
argued the la leaves the matter or rHng the de-
nolu ATOMS gr~enbacks tho SECRETARY or thr
Treasury. According to this view that officer might II
the wh should MN, direct that no grrebbcks
shuult be ressurd Of smaller dsnOulnation than . %
or 81 600 General trner, OF ono, lnhuged
III sharp criticisms OF the policy OF
the Treasury ID partmen', wnich he declared 10 DC
III Eat violation OF the statute. The saine view was
urged by General Weaver. o. Iowa. Mr. Noece. OF Il
noi- and otner Democrats AT last an amendment was
offered providing that part o! the sum "pproprateu
for -ngiaying and ruting United states notes shall be
expended in and ressning notes or smaller de-
nominations than those the which tbsy are To re-
place, OF the muatOn and cancellation or The
or guals On division this was adopted bya larse
Ia iority by Committee OF the Whole. but = quorum
not having voted Mr. Randall demanded teers Before
quorum could be obtained the hour OF adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
CALENDARS TODAY.

surRrxx coun1-cnAnBxs, Before Van Brunt JnNos
Jes ~ 81 e. g. g. 3 IL, a 81 IS - i a. q,
lb 46 l5l 54 1885, l6l Loo. no. ILL., 49, 1871 lso 49,
SUPREME CouRr-sPEc1A TRRM-PARr I-Before Donohne.
J-Nos .6s. ~ a. 900 7.0 49, loo IA 70 iSo 10
81 7i5 III 4os rs GSs 1871 ssi 500 sos 76 100 7oS
supssas CoURr-cIncUn-PA I.-Adjourned until June
SUPREME CoURr-sPEciAL TsRA-PARr H. Adjourned
SUPREME coGKT-ClRcUn-PARI u.-Pefore Andrews
zGo6 POSI-. s3l 1850 l66 25g3 1872 iy ,5
SUPREME UoUar-ClEcun IJI1Beiore Beach 6 lon
$os1 5000 Sos 500 aio2 o Sl 1900 2io' S'o1' Ei'A
SUPREME ouRr-, IRcun-PAR1 IV.-beiore lawrenco j.
ace N cilenuAf. ,,,, -. ,,..u.xo,
>UgKoGArg's CoURI-Before Rollins s-Wii OF Mars"o'
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL 1kRA-beiore lngIanam' j.
Nos 45 sJs 49S l6a 400 $50 ~ VS. 4oP t Feed
man Mos. 1909. l7l5 63o o4O 1870 l4''' 49, |oS
COMMON PLEAs-srEcIAL TERN Before Van Hoeson j.
coMsos pLEasEQurY TEEN Before Allen. J'-NO'' 70
LoaMox PLgAs-rRIAL TEsM-PARr I-Beicr, BooSstavsr.
1870 % 1918 1920 1885 2iIG 1873 1921 1929 1892
1871 1884 1896. 1884, 1873, 1882 ov4O. l9t2, ls4o i'4'
CoMNoS PLrAs-TRIAL TERN-PAEI II..Bcforo Larremore
J-Nos %. l.o 4ao. ll-i l'o'' 1884, i4'o' 1885,
'S cry 'ttoG"ror rrRN-PA IBcore Hall Jo c
sIS 3 g. 3 s ~ % ~ sso S 81 g. 5s5s
o, CRY corRr' TEAL rEpM-PARI II-Beore Enrich T.
Sg' ~ %. IG iS 5so,. c S7 ci o
CRY CouRr-EA rrRNrAer IIIIBetorSs II AZ i Ia
hSs 81 ~ o 90? 7t7 81 III C.S7 S574 6iG
Si3. S2sS. Sj55 7'4j 1887. 47ls. o...o.. ~,
Assistant IL Dis re. Attorney + flows Nos l.
Sous o. GsER. Attorney Doaras@
nos. l.. =. 3. D o. Z. :, ~ II # pe,,rs Jndre
Cowine ana Assistans Dstrict-Atorlsy DAYS =
A. .. =. Z. ., .. 10. ii. ~, 49, II. 40. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
INDEBTEDNESS OF PACIFIC ROADS.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Some time ago the
Secretary Interior made statement to the secre
tary Treasury in regard the Indebtedness OF the
Central and Union Pacific Railroad companies to the
Unitei under the provisions OF the Thurman act
o account OF moneys which had been diverted from
earnings Of those companies TO the Pacific VI Ill Steam
ship Company In the form OF subsidy paid to that com
pany The Secretary OF the Interior expressed the opn
that the railroad companies Indebted TO the
United States III amount equal to twenty-five per
cent of their earnings thus diverted The thus
due Central Pacific Railroad Company stated
AT si9s lC7 aud from the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany at S35i.22i. r,.
The Second Controller OF the Treasury, TO whom the
matter was referred. has reported to Acting Secretary
Falrchd the accounts OF tne Central Pacific Com
pany so lar examined show that tLere Ia due II for
inc years 1854 $50 the bs
zsI portions under the recent decision OF
supreme Court several hundred thousand dollars lie
calls attention the act of March g. 1873, which. lie
ssys require the Secretary OF tie Treasury.
when called upon to claims due the subsidized raii-
road CON sanlrs 10 Withhold AT amount equal 10 the
amount Indebtedness OF tBe companies IL the United
states md also probable costs OF establishing that
suit at Law. aud III case the company
does not set-o To cause suit to he brought
and to Withhold payment until tho suit 10 ended the
Controller neuds that this course De persued
senstor Ho ar to-day. from the Connittee on the Ju
dietary. reported favorsbly ssnaer Van wgoKs bill w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
REAGAN AS CHAIRMAN.

THE INCoNsIsrKSCY or THE TEXANS RULINGS.
WAsuINGrON, Juno 81 lSpeciah.-By an
agreein MT Speaker Carlisle aud Messrs Randall
Morrison the regular ord OF business TO
suspend tue rues-was set aside to-day and tho Com
mit,ee Of Whole House began the consideration OF the
suudry Ciyii bill Mr. Reagan, OF Texas. called
the chair unfortunate selection could not have
been made Mr. Reagan is the unhappy possessor Of n
voice and articulation which CAUSE his speech to
senbe the gurglng sounds OF water poured from lux
BESIDES he to make up his mind on question Of
order AS raised and arguments, however
co.ent and convincing, can change Or modify his
opinion Several OF his rulings to-day were plainly con-
Trajectory and one OF them was almost absurd. lie
ruled out an OF sos 800 for new steam tender Tor
the Fourth Lighthouse Dstrcl, 10 replace tue tender
worn out IN On tue Same principle no mixht
exclude an appropriation to buy wagons TO replace
Old ones In. service OF the narern ssier
Departncut OF the Army or any other ilko Item. An
ten of $500 for gni At Watch Point Lake Oh sm
VA, ruled ou bu one OF 100 u buy more land for
Cape Charles Lxat Station. virginia, WAS allowed to
i'm IN he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
AGAINST COMPLETION OF THE MONITORS.

WAsHINGTOS, June II Speciah.-Ihe House
today rejected by party voe-l3l Democrats against
80 gepubiicaus-Genersl COTS amendment TO the Ma
val bill appropriate money to compcte the turrots
armor and armament OF the monitors. Certain men
who voted against anea ineat did 50 with the ex-
pectstion that bill To increase the Navy will be go
before the House soon aud that will contain tina nee
essary pro vsOn for the monitors The completion Of
these vessels nended by Secretary whitney.
In his statements the House Naval Committee he said
that the much.abused monitor when finished and prop
ery armed with modern guns would be equal 10 any
the LxrOOr and coast delcnce In the lace o
such testimony coming from Democratic Secretary o
the Navy, Democratic House refused Today 10 TAKE
action But for tue stOppage work by the Democrats
ten years the mOui,ors. with their aru aiuents
would anOat and tho seAbOard cltles OF the
United States would be tho mercy OF any fourth
rate foreign power. -.
Tho Naval Appropriation bill was passed Without
dlVlsion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22

CHICAGO Juno 81. Flour steA " UNCHANGED. Choice
Winter Wheat II 2onbi 81 spray Wheat - 5O9sJ %,
Minnesota BaSera - IS rs5 % PltentS 81 45es. rs
Low OTAdes - 1ss H. Rye Flour. 5J9 -
Wheat active saes ranged Jane ,2ie CLOSING al
IL 'ss. July fJisO 70 closing T. as August a 10
lo'4j. eoSlns az 7o'sh. NO spung. i-'4p12'soa
No uhicagn sprlns. t2r9oic- Corn quiet
Cash 1is4ji LIZ "A ne June. 81 Soc ciosnk
u JAW. 35c.. AUGUST. q
dyOlgC. 3jA. .
o.. sc closing at 4lo une -'@! 10, c.osng NJ 21ci
July. isd-' cosIn< - August - cios.n
2Glsc. Rye-No. ,. 1Oc bariey-No = sc Mess Pory
cash So o$s 10 eioslns Al - vJ luna S5as 30,
closing 20 Juiy - 20 - 30 AT =, ~ y
Gssoo August - % 90 ~ closing at - " ia9a Oh
Lard Cash no l-TJb ID Juud L. 10. Juiv.
rGso 20 ciosng at t6 lIhdt6 20 August 80 2, 40
80 closing 81 30. VI 50
Tin Sidf< - % - J2t2 shors hsr StIsA
sOqtI o. Whskey-SAiea AZ 81 -. Sugars-Cut Loaf
Usd7A; Granniatod g. 0dac; standard A. Ugov u
RscsDts-tlour. I2DOO bUi- Whoa luOO0 ousn. CORA.
',ats $4,000 i've 1000 basn. Barev
1000. Shipments. Flour 4.UuJ obiA Wheat 4i.VOI
Cora $4,000 OatA SO.JJJ .VJv
Uusn BARLEY 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June u (Specidb.-The decline in
wheat to-day occssoned by the realizing by JONES'
Ream Culahy aud Plsbury. who went IN together last
week for little bull whir IN wheat. July wheat sold
above II cents and August above rs cents to-day Aug
us sold to 1858 within thirty minutes after the open
ing Then the crowd turned sellers. Tie visible supply
of wheat this week decreased l,549920 bushels the
visible OF increased LID bushels ana the Vsbie
.uuplv NJ oats increased 1926 bushels Wheat for
Auru,t dropped TO IS oents The weakness partly
e To the prediction that the visible supply would show
decrease OF only 100000 bushels. Secretary stones
uncl figures ped feeling slightly there al
most lumcdiately a rally OF y cent out 1t was not hei
Ferguson - good buyer 81 pork Lard was steady
but tnout 1h- cearances OF wheat from the
four ports figured ~ 900 bushels The close AT
2,O D. III. July wheat 73l2 cents; July corn, u 5
cents; July oats. 27l4 cents; July pork, - 80; July
lard, 81 20; july rDs - co. August wheat closed AZ
1 DaIlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
VICTORY LATE IN THE GAME
WASHINGTON BEATEN BY NETWORK.
,oon p.srnALI on STATEN IsLAND-THS MHfs
nrrrA At BALTIMORE.

aoop BASEBALL on STATEN ishAND~A
DEFEAT BALTIMORE
Tho Now. York and Washington clubs yes
,.y n,xved the last League game OF oaseoal AZ 'h0
roo Cir,uud. that will he PLAYED In TINS CITY i' '
r.xt three weeks. About 1900 people were P'''0n.
.nd as the game well played and the n"~' i
sunr.rtaiu until late In the game. tho contest was
,,orouyhly enjoyed. keefe pitched WIN rA'noi WV
.ucres, during the early part OF tho game ou' ''
r.v.a in his work finally and showed eXceie'Ju"N
meut after the third inning. The Washington '"D-
r,ayed In good form. but the playing o' h'"' :,
a,d Knowles did not snit Manager Seaman IN" 40
,hcss plavers 500 each. what he fined Hines io W"
rrobabiy forever remain mystery 1erH"'u" "
played finely and O'RonrSe Anu H""e
with great effect $1,000.
the washington club the frat at the BAT ana YVES
,so the frat TO score making one run IN the oPe"""
tpniue Carroll reached first on called paiis' anu wen" "
,h,rd on hit TO RICH, Held by Baker, and scored Oh M
10 centre field by Knowles orihan' aouo'0 pa, =,
Knowies prevented the New.York mon from scoring
., thu frat inning. In tho second ihhhS
Doroan attempted TO perform pase-r"nn q
feat and the nine failed to score Ssain' ."
the tbrd inning the Washington players Increased 'ne
,ead nv Two runs Keefe again sent Carroll 70 nrs' ''
on called balls evidently fearing to allow the s~'i'
ner an oppor,uuty to hit the ball Baker followed WIN
,...ha.s h,t 10 right field ana Carroll scored ais
.co,d rnn Baker scored Knowes's sacr ne OUT a'
art In the third inning the local club had thrce men
on the bases and. Ward went to the bat ana was
scented with bouquet OF flowers people e1pso'eo 10 "
,he home club make ruus Ward however cou'u
not re pond to the compmsnt' TOT he was ioo'o -
"pop-up" fy to the catcher.
NJ mara runs were scored until the
.,,,h inning when the local mon
sept its frs, player around the base, ana on2ht 10
sent more Evil made scratch base nit an. sv c,
on called b.. Il. D"rgau was put out on A"u ~
aud Richardson and Esterhroox we're retrra on ~
hy Force. Knowles AM III tne
ssveutn inning the New York nne batted Bars p'ten
,ng hard ID scored five keer. Inc nTSt siIke'
chad ,,rst ba.e on called balls went to second on
h bv Gcrh ,rit. and 10 third on an, error Dy
IrInurkr tpae base hat To right ia anu heeIo
ana a., rharit scored O. Ourks scored on MI 10 eu
ire neld by Counnr Ewiugs hit sent Connor 10 tnru
Sa.s Tho frurt reaching second on an error ny hhows
ana botn Cnnnor Ewing scored Ga MT 10 rRnt e'
Nv WarI TINS left the score at u IN ia'"i "I u.
bone mn and NIT friends OF the nine In p~sahi
fr.,. nj mind the New-York men aid q dnoth"r run
10 ;neir score The eighth innng GrrhsrdI nisu
was rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-22
GRAIN And PEODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YORK nEALINGa

FEATURES OF NEW-l OKA IEALiNp''
Wheat speculation suffered setback yes
teray but the naiket inclined 10 ouiy Moaefato
movement. Yet spot lots a trihe stronger anu
while the export Iur, bases we're below the recent
heavy voume the purchases for this account looteu
IN TO 10 900 bushels. The options opened firm ana IN
IA IL ce n favored by reports OF bad crop prospects
abroad and better tone III the foreign dispatches
weaker feeling at the West however. soon FOUND re-
Election here anu the market dropped It's gam ana Ie
off lon 3, cent further. The visible supply statement
showed /. decrease Of over l5lO,oOO ousle's'
but In spite OF tus the options closet heavy at tue Dot
tom uuut,tlnns as follows July. sll2 An.nst, ciY
Setriher e5lo; Oc ober SOS; NDvcm err e'5 Drceiu'
her "a ana January. 80 cruts The feature OF corn
WA, In. xtree scarcity OF cash ots aHd WHO oaiey
any In mess DONE through sheer lnhDily W uy
hr stun nnotatiuDs were markell up 3G4 cents Inc
ontion, were aud uncnangrd Al 4o8 Tor July foe
f August 46 for September IN ea-h OATS TUE
White grades were up l2G3 cent. nut mixed lois were
but closed irregular, unchanged for Jane at 80; up .
Tor July at 1874. and down l. cent
for August at 3ll2 ami Il for September
at 3O3l cents. Lard continues devoid OF Interesting
feature, and price, closed nchinged AS follows: Juy'
So 30 August 40 40; September. 20 o6, and Octoper'
IS 81. ,.,,,-,,,.. Dali,
IN. receips of grain NrwYork Philadelphia Balti-
more and Boston yesterday we're as foiows: W neat,
2l3jjl bushes; corn. l6l959 bushels; oats. lOlsz3
barrels AT Chicago. Milwaukee, and St. Louis the
arrivals wcre Wheat. i9.47s bushels; corn 246 ~
Ian shels: oats l45.5ol bushels total grain. 44IO3o
flour, ia