davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
JUSTICE VS.. CHIvALRY.

do not give women the franchise. Chi7alry
Is the impulse which makes men listen to them
Row. II they made themselves equal with men,
they would be wilfully opposing themselves to
the best instincts OF chivalry OF the knights OF
olden times, which still animate the knig hts OF
the Primrose League and the men OF England
generally. speech at meeting Of the Prim-
rose League.
Chivalry women half beaten to death,
tId the punishment-well-say "a week" or
fine;
When scandals, as foul as the DEVILS own
breath,
Crowd society papers in every line!
'Chivalry! yes with our streets thronged by
girls
Forced by chivalrous man to starvation or
shame!
Learn how women are paid, how swine trample
Gods pearls;
And oh! change your standard in woman
hoods name!
Chivalry! yes to the rich and the fair,
To those who command 1t by tongue and by
pen;
But the helpless, the plain or the poor, oh! be-
ware
How you trust that mere vision OF latter-day
men!
'Chivalry yes but mid iron and steam,
1t is Justice we want on our hstory's page.
The chivalrous days are a long byegone dream,
And the once sturdy oak is worm eaten with
age.
There are knights even now, brave knights,
loyal and true;
Sound TIER praise; ay, and sound with unfal-
tering note:
The glove of the fairest is justly their due;
Kiss their swords, for they WELD them to gice
us cote.
Will they love US the less? Will they learn to
despise
The hands they have strengthened? A thou
sand times No
sTis in strength, not in weakness true rever-
ence lies.
Day breaks on the hill-tops-the torches burn
low.
Warner Snoad, in Englishwomans Review.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
A sKEPTlc slLENcED.

His Objections to Christianity and How
They Were Successfully Met.
3 II don't believe in a personal God, !"
remarked a skeptic to F. R. Jones, a
Welsh Presbyterian minister, on a
railroad train between Toledo and
Cleveland.
"Why not?" asked the minister.
Because l can't see Him. His ex-
istence is not demonstrable, capable of
proof. like facts of science"
The minister asked: Don't you be-
lieve that you are alive, and that am
alive?"
"Yes," he answered.
"Why do you believe FTP"
because can see you move"
"Well," said the minister, 1.-The loco
motive that is drawing this train also
moves--is it aliveP
mo. but the engineer who runs it is
alive"
"Please tell me. whether the engi-
neer is a part of the machinery or a
living person."
"He is living person." replied the
skeptic.
"Now, SIR" retorted the minister,
consistency is a jewel-please tell
me why you attribute the movement of
the locomotive to living person. but
deny that God. who sets the universe
in motion, is living personP"
He could not answer. Silenced on
this argument he branched of into
another objection against Christianity.
What l hate, said he, ''in ortho.
doxy. is this endless talk about creed,
creed, thrust upon us everywhere and
at all times"
what do you mean by mans
creedp" asked his opponent.
II understand by a creed that which
man believes"
"Well. SIR" rejoined the minister
"you have just as much creed as
have. / believe there is a persona
God; you believe the opposite doctrine
believe in the incarnation Of
the Son of God for our redemp
ton; you believe the opposite.
believe in the ruined estate of man
you believe the opposite. What diff
ference is there in the bulk of GU
creed, only that l believe one side Q
the question and you believe the other
Now, sir, when we come to that point
you have just as much creed on you
side as have on mine; but you wan
the right to advocate your sentiments
but wish to deny me the right on IN.
side" ...
He was silenced again.
But" said the skeptic, resuminI
the attack by another argument
christianity is not capable of scien
tifc demonstration. When we tax
the sciences, all truths are capable G
demonstration by experiments whic
prove them. You can put them t
the test. l take peculiar pleasure i
the study of chemistry. Its prop6
sitions are plain and capable Of proc
by facts and experiments which az
peal to the senses"
"You have studied chemistry, hav
you?" inquired the minister.
"Yes, SIR" he answered.
"Well," resumed the minister, q
| you are a student of chemistry you ar
acquainted with the fact that charcoal
coal and diamond are the same in the
molecules--namely, carbon. Now, ca
you take a molecule out of the cha
coal and put it into the diamond an
get perfect thing of it?"
He acknowledged he could not.
Where, them" said the ministe
lis your demonstration in chemistry
But so far as Christianity is col
cerned your objection is not vail
for it is capable of spiritual demon
stration. You can try 1t and fin
it all that God has representt
! it to b. God says to all: Oh, tas
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
A Distinction.

1t is not a sin per Sc to light a match.
but it is a sin per Sc to light match
IN a powder magazine. 1t is no sin per
Sc to make horse run rapidly, but
it is a sin per Sc to make
a horse run rapidly through a
crowd of children. 1t may not be a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-10-02
Is IT eEsrq

Ono gloomy day sat alone,
And, not for work inclined,
MY thoughts took color from the day,
And filled with doubts my mind.
Ifell to wond'ring II, in truth.
All things work for the best,
II oil the trials that we bear,
Are sent at Heavens behest.
Whine many revel in their wealth,
Their ev'ry want supplied,
labor hard for daily bread,
OF many things denied.
When troubles come and trials cast
4, Their shadows DER my breast,
And leave me with such doubts and fears.
Are these all for the bests
When disappointments press me down,
Temptations vex me sore,
When friends prove false and leave my side,
To come again no more;
Or when deaths cold, relentless hand
My friends may from me wrest,
And leave me here to mourn my loss,
o, tell me! is 1t besti
While thoughts like these, as surgiug wavsA
Came DER my troubled mind,
When Ihad tried, but tried in vain,
Some peace or rest 20 find,
AbWceL vows tlrOuku tuc olicuCc CGmoS
Il gently said to me:
my weary. earth-blind child, did
Not suffer once for thee?
II was not rich In worldly goods,
For lowly was my birth;
iaborcd most among the poor,
Forsaken ones Of earth.
The foxes even had their holes,
The bird, too, had its nest,
Ihad not where to lay my head,
But yet, twas for the best.
'Icame among my very own,
But they received me not,
Itoiled and struggled day by day,
Most grievous was my lot.
Did not my friends prove false to mei
Disciples left my side,
And, in temptations trying hour,
Forsook betrayed, denied.
"Can any sorrow equal mine.
Such grief such agony
As endured upon that night,
In dark Gethsemane?
So canst thou not, my doubling one,
That troubled heart now still,
And, in submission, calmly say:
Not, Father, as I willy' - ''
"Thou seest now but through glass,
Hereafter, face to face;
Then thou wilt clearly see the ways
Thou trled'st on earth to trace.
Thou'lt see that all the trials sent,
Severe though was the test,
Did work together for thy good,
,And were all for the BEST
- .rr -watchman.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

some howell where must hide. l could bear,
day By day. 70 look upon thy fair face. and
seeing. remem Der, that those lips betrayed
mei Not thus easily shalt thou atonel This
even now know: Many and heavy shall
be thy lonely days Of penancel Pevchance
that hour Of vengeance may yet come, and
perchsnce thou shalt live 70 play thy part in
g. In the Court OF Cleopatra must thou
still abide, aud while thou art there, II yet
live. / will from time 20 time find means 10
give thee tdings. Ferchance q day may
dawn when once more | shah need thy
serTioe. Now, swear that, in this event,
thou wilt not fail ne q second time"
I swear. HarEuachisi l swear! May
everlasting torrents. too hideous 70 be
dreamed more hideous even. by far, than
those that wiring me now-be my portion 7
I fai thee in one lot or TITLE. ay, even
though wait lifetime FOR thy wordp'
'Tis well. see that thou keep the cath
not twice nav sc betray, go % work out
NJ fate: abide thou 70 work out thine Per
chance our divers threads Will once more
mln9le ere the web be spun. Chsrmion,
who unasked didst love me-and VINO.
prompted by that gentle love Of thine, didst
befrav and ruin ma--fare thee weAf'
Wildly she gaz-d upon De--she stretched
OFT her arms as though 70 clasp ne, and
then. Ia the agony ~ her despair. cast
herself at le1gta aad grovele1 upon ahe
ground.
took up tho sack of clothing ard the
star and gained me door. ard a. ! passed
through. one last rance I cast upon her
There sbe lav, with arms cutstretched-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

--i be another man N the wide
world 81 stepped il sorrow as was that
uirntf Surely not Onei Where should
turnf Wbat could I dol And even through
tne tempest Of M torn heart the bitter
voice Of jealousy called aloud. For l loved
this nan. t0 yva0n I had given Al, and
-rr % this nomsn.-she was -- Ali could
-1t boar t0 .aiuk Of it, and IN nay utter
ago-v uv heart burst forth in G river Of
fears such a. are terrible 70 weepi
Then Charmiou drew near TO ne, and l
saw tsat SIZE too, was weeping
sweep not. Harm 3" she s0bbed
inee.I1r AZ ny sds. Il can not endure 70
see fle eweep. on why wouldst thou lot DC
wauedl Teen nsst thou been great and
hrruv. anf nor s0roT. Listen, Harmachis
Trol .lst hear what that false and tEerish
woman said-,o- morrow she hands thee
0Ve~ t0 Che uur5 erers r.
"It is well. gssped-
"Nar, it Is NOS welL Harmachis, give her
not th.s last triumph over thee. Thou hast
'oss al save Efs. but while hfs remains
hrpn remains also, and with hope the chance
cf -erG GssrCer rf
"Ahr' SAID. starting from ny seat 81
hed rot tt0lrnt ofthat Az. the chance of
venEsancsi It would be sweet 70 DC
aver gear'
"Ir vsri3 re sr-eet, Ha-mschis, and yet
tlis--V rr-anca "a an arrow that in falling
o.t re-ces him Who shot e. Nyself-l
snow %, and she slghod But truce %
.-y aaI grief Tine wiz there be Tor "a
tF1n 90 sr.eve. II not 20 taxi ln al tHe
aravy ccniae v-ars Thou must ay-oe-
Gre the dawninz e the hgat must thou ny
rere % p.au. Tomorrow. ere tne as"n'
Efe7 that bus yesterday came lFoln
Alexandria bearing fruis aud stores sAi
tait1er once again. whereof the CAPTAIN IL
oa 'o ne, bat 20 thee ne "a not 1aoFA
Nar. Vll f1d tAee the Faro ~ SyfiaA
lercnaHt. ard cloak thee "a 1 znow ao"
end flrnish sase with a letter 20 ne zap
'af1 ef ihe galley &c shall give tee7 pas
age 20 AeKandria FOR % bin thoa W.
seem 11t ss merchant gong on me ousi
ness 20 Thy trade rrs Brsnnas Wao =
CAPTAIN q tls Quart to-nighs. and nfe'lo .'r
Is freud 60 ne and thee fereaanee o.
"a guess sCuewhsf. 0r. perc1anee' 81
iet Taess az ths east. the Syrian merla'.
' safely pass the lues. v aat sA5ss
tacl
it is ve'irI answered FeaIlly' N''''
- Z -eex fls .ssuen
-est thcu theu hsre, Hsrnach.s' VIC :
&sts t-ese lauera really, as4 "a 49,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

N0RTH WAsMINaT0N -.

Corner Of Genesee Avenue. East saginaw
MirAifan. DT. klsmlle CO. are con pais
of regular Graduated Physicians WHO have cr-
voted many years % the study Ci tht"nt'f
Nervous and Special Diseases. The FAf-
scian u charge of This once is d graa ualf O.
one OF the leading colleges ci thr t.l4if.
states and is registered ga bofh Hemisphere,
Is an NJ. -. TINS enables them 10 lfest AIi
private troubles with excellent Irsais AL
sufferers APP ying a. them VIII receive tAei
hSnest opinion of their complaint. No cN
penmentng no Mercury usea. They viii
guarantee "a positive cure la every ease tArN
undertake or forfeit 80 Their reasons Tor
30 doing is this thiS-Nlefe there Is no organic
disease. and nothing but al inorganic trouble,
or. Ia other words. q cong 9merltiuu ni s}mp-
toms producing certain results. there ls uo
reason why u cannot be removed if the proper
remedies are applied. therefore they guaran-
tee. They wish IL distinctly understood that
they do not claim 10 perform impossihiitles.
or - have Do raculous powers tlt y only claim
10 he skllliul and successful physicians thor
Oughy informed ia their specially " hfottlc
and special Diseases of Men and W onlen n.
People residing az a distance csn. by explain.
ing their trouble IN detail. be treated al Their
homes. The course of treatment VII not lu
any way interfere with their business. AbSo.
luie secrecy in all cases. Charges moderate.
Address DR. ELAsliE 4 Co.. box 503 last sag
nav. Michigan. once hours. lo 90 IL 8. n. .
10 4 and 70 p. m. week days only. Rooms
/. 2ands q.
NIB. Consultation and advice free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

F,.,rs vvtiI.e .aaa her w1.fe r0oes-her dArk
49, strsas,ling aewa her Sa1 hsr fair oreSs
li1aea ia las a1st
And taus .eft lers Eer cld AxA-n sci ny
eyes apcu her al nlae lous years Las ooENs
A. EQ1e
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

FOR some while I sat
with bowed head, and
the last bitterness Of
shame sank into M
soul. This, then, was
the cEdl For this I
had betrayed my oaths ;
for this I had told the
secret Of the Pyramid
for this | had lost my
Crown, M honor, and.
perchance, my hope OF
Heaveni Could there
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

MADE ny way down
tie sLS rs IA safety,
9nd presently stSsos
IN the courtyard Of
tie great hoase II
Wa out az hour from
dawn, and Eone were
suTring i ae last
reveler had druuk
his n, the dancing
girls Lad ceased their
dancing, 2Ed silence
lay upon Tie eliy. ]
:.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
CHAPgEE XIV.

O. rsk Esr kPE 0F sAEEAcAls FsoN EAEsus.
os s. EEISl cAsh Ft'Sfz as a. oFfaAES1
ID Has Gaps oF EaE sEAs 80 Els so19l s.s
A raE lsLE oE csFAus of SIS HE1uEs TO
ABourslsi AID - TRs DEAEz "a AksS-
FNEAI
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

"III"TT u d
Taxing effect Sunday, JuIH l3 lsh..
Sleeping cars run o. fncItc and Atlantic Fs-
presses te and from bcfnoif--Paror cars run
On DAY Express anf Grand Rapids ifIr-ss 20
snc from Deiroif-Direcf connections made al
Detroif with al through trains L"sf-Iic IS
or sale a. Union Ticket once. g Monroe at-
anc % Union depot
FRED n BuGGs Gent Arf W Monroe st
O. M hIsCI-Es- .. 3. aud Il Agt m eaCo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Loose's Red Clover Pills mre SICK
Headache, DvsQeps.a lnd.g stou, and
C0usf patton. 25o per box, 5 boxes
fer e. For sale ~ White & White.
dIugg sts. Morton House block
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

ladies who value 2 refined complex.
ion must use Pozzonl = P0wder-t pro-
duCcs a soft and bfaut tgl sklu.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
HEALTH IS WEALTH.

DR.. T. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment.
sEuaranteed specific for Hysteria, dizziness
Commissions. its. Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache. Nervous Prostration caused by the Use
OF alcohol or tobacco, Waktfuiness. Mental
Depression. Sofiening Of the Brain resulting
in Insanity and lead Ug 70 misery. decay aad
death, Premature Old Age. Barreuaess, Loss Of
Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and
SpermatorThoea caused hy over eNeTfon ~
rhe brain. self abuse or over indulgence. Zach
box contains one months treatment. 81 a box
or six boxes for s.. seut - mali prepaid on re-
ceipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BONES
To cure any case. With each order received by
Us for six b0Ns. accompanied with s.. viii
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10
refund NE money. If the treatment does not
effect q cure. Guarantees issued only by
W H. Tibbs, Druggist
Sole Ag't. IL Monroe-st.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
CHATTER XIII

rUs rItS or cHARMoS; Confession or
cHARnoy. AyD ANSWER OF HARAiACEIS
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

ThE NIAGARA FsLLs ROUTI
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
n FORTH BY Ills OWN HAND.
caAF a-l

E H RLDER HAGGARD.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

TEE POPULAR STEAMER. lHOe. FKIANT.
j. making DAILY trips from peioskey 70
hast Jordan and rtiura.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

To Confiased.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

ufcW Tat TIC -alol allu
Was challenged by an ON
c.r On .--ar-i NHrann..h ~ :
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13
CLEOPATRA

an Account of the Pail and Vengeance OF
lIarn,ael4ls, the Royal Egyptian.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-13

Sole Ag't. IL MOnroest.. Grand Rapids. Mioh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20

rs. . white, 9$ssc; No. .. S9sies zoe; OBJ
tons fairly setiye az 1sglic lower, sieadyi
December, 42h9i2 7.lGc, closing at 42sse:
February, 4Oas@4le, closing at 40a4c;
9ie s. bats,RRs;ceiris i'll. 6o5 Gu; exports,
10000 bu; sales. 265,000 BIZ futures, 49,
900 bu spot; spot market firm, good de-
20lsc; January, 29a29isc. closing at 2alsc;
February, 2S7sc; spot No white, 3llsc;
mixed western, 2.G03Uc; white western,
3n@35c; No. 2 Chicago. 3r@3ohc. Hay
quiet, steady. Hops fair demand, firm,
up, closed barely steady, o@lo points
down: sales, 40 75j bags, including Decem-
Der, 10 s5@ Il. 9Se; January, l5;7o@ 10. oo5e ,
February Is Soc l6e March, ,s !, od lS.e soa
lember, iG. lo@ i6.25c; october, 1910. ;,
November, I6O5@ roc; spot Rio quiet,
easy fair cargoes, l9l2e; No. 2, l7lsc Sugar
Raw dun and nominal; refined quiet.
steady. Rice steady. fair demand. Petroleum
steady, quiet; United closed Mt Sl.o3i2 for
January. Cottonseed oil quiet Tallow
firm. Rosin steady. Turpentino dull,
easy. Eggs about steady; western.
PORK quiet mess eS Inspected, $40. 56@io.S5;
mess unexpected, S10.25@1O.50; extra
prime, SD.5 @9.75. Cut meats quiet; mid
dies inactive. Lard stronger. quieter; sales.
$50 ties western steam, S6.22l2: options
sales, $3.50 ties; January, S6.lSD6.2l, clos
ing at 1921 bid; February, S6. 1906. %,
closing at $e.2S bid; March. 1894 bid;
April. SGD bid; May, S6.4O06.43 closing
at S6.4 bid. Butter dull. weak; Elgin. 29c;
western dairy. 9@lSc; western creamery, Ia
@27c; western held, IO@lSc; western fac
tory, 7@lSc. Cheese quiet, easy; western.
S6I10c. Pig lion quiet. Copper duh, firm;
lake declining, $500. Lead quiet, steady;
domestic, $500. Tin easier; straishts,
Sd ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
FARM WAGONS.
An Old Farmers Experience and
Views in Regard to Low Down

An Old Farmers Experience and
Views in Regard to Low Down
Ones.
A farmer. sixty years old recently
called at the Office of farm journal to
have what he knew about farm wagons
put in the paper" Here it is: when
/ was young and strong, never re-
allied how l overtaxed and wasted my
strength by using the common or high
wheeled wagons, nor did it occur TO me
until my boys had grown up and left
ME alone. an old man, to run the farm.
The first spring after my boy lett me /
had some heavy plank to haul, and after
lifting several higher than my head to
get them on the wagon, / COM
menced to think, and did not
stop thinking until / had
the wheels of an old wagon cut down
and had it into service, and whenever 1
used that wagon | had to keep thinking
what fool / have been for forty years.
Irecall every forkful .of hay, grain or
manure / ever pitched on those hlgh-up
wagons; every shoyelful of dirt; every
stone. brick, piece of lumber, barrel,
box, piece of machinery, kettle, hog,
calf, sheep and every other thing, and
it makes me hate myself for nv forty
years. stupidity. Hard on horses?
Yes: a small-wheeied wagon does pull a
little heavier. but would you make my
back, nerves and muscles secondary to
horse? That's what horses are for
to tighten mans labor. don't use my
low wagon when 90 to town or mar
ket. but Just keep il right on the farm,
and believe if | had commenced to use
it when was twenty, you would not
have guessed me eighty years old now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
New York Produce.

New YORK. Dec. 9.-Flour-Receipts, 81,
331 pkgs: exports, l i.452 bbls, l,94S sacks;
moderately active, free sellers, unchanged:
sales, -, 700 bbls. Wheat-Receipts, ~. $50
bu; exports. ~ 500 blu; sales, 1879, 600 bu
futures, l56.0OO bu spot; spot market mod
erately active; chiefly exports lc higher,
@S7c afloat S6@S75lc f. 0. b.. steamer No. 2
red. S3c: No. 8 red, S2l40S3c; steamer
No red. 75Iz476c; ungraded red, WA
@s5s4c; Mol northern, 92s.093c; No. l
hard. 96l2G96E4c; options moderately active.
ss@ssc up, firm; No. 2 red, December. S5is@
$3.50 closing at S5ssc; January. 50 1l-l6
0s6c, closing at sec; February, SO 1915
@S7lsc, closing ut S7lsc; March. 81 $3.50
SsHc, closing at ssl4c; April closed at SS7sc;
May. SSS4s9l1c, closing at S914c; June,
81 15-l6@ssAc, closing at SSAe Rye
weak. Barley weak. Barley malt quiet.
Corn-Receipts, 80, 500 bu; exports. o. 40
bu: sales, 1,224, 900 bu futures 1910 70 bu
spot; spot market weaker, quiet: No. 2. 42l2c
in elevator and 43ssc afloati ungraded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-20
SLIGHT BULGE ON WHEAT.
A Good Speculation Business With
Shorts Disposed to
Cover.
Prices Under Hullish Local Sentiment
Advanced Nearly Full
Point.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quota
lions.

CHICAGO. Dee. l9.-The wheat market was
strong to-day. Receipts were very light and
export clearanees very good. The best bust
ness of the day was done the first hour.
Then il was that the bears did not know how
much more bull news was in store for the
DAY, and they were cautious in their selling.
The shorts saw good reason to do some buy
ing. Prices in this market started lac over
the highest and closing prices yesterday. The
buying of both shorts and longs caused a
further advance At once. May started at
S23tc and went squarely up to S3c in few
minutes After Il fractional reaction 10
S27sc, the price went to S3lsc. then of TO
S27saS3c, up TO S3lSc again, off to S2s4Q
S21sc, and third time up TO S3lsc before
o'clock. Scwartz-Dupee, McMitchell, w. X.
Linn, F. A. Driver and crowd OF shorts ola
a great deal of buying. Bryant sold early,
and Nat Jones sold perhaps 100000 Du
around S3e Meanwhile the news Kept get
ting more bullish. The early news gave but
go cars of wheat at Minneapolis, only 10 at
Duluth and only 81 at Chicago. A low esti-
mate last night was lis cars. New York
cleared 22,OJO bu of wheat and over 1000
bbls of -four. Baltimore cleared lS9, 900 bu
wheat ANA Is. 900 bbls of flour. Total wheat
and flour from Atlantic ports aggregated
about 3iD, 900 bu of wheat. The Liverpool
cables were firm, with futures on tending up
for American wheat Berlin and Paris
cabled bullish advices. California wheat
closed Cd higher. The taking of
twenty six boat loads at New YORK
for export late yesterday and eight loads
before noon today including five loads of
No. northern at 8 a4c, helped both this
and the New York market. The cars for Chi
cago for Friday were estimated at "a. Wheat
closed strong at the best prices of the day.
Receipts were Is ears winter wheat, TO cars
spring, 354 cars corn, and 1873 cars oats.
Withdrawals from store were 6.O6o bu WIN
ter wheat 2Oyl Blu spring. $3.50
bu corn, and 1910 bu oats. There
were wide fluctuations in the price. OF
December corn and more than the usual
amount of trading in it. Hutchinson shaped
the course of the market. December opened
at Bic; sold ut 34lsc, and to 32S4c during
the early trading, and finally bulged 10 3314c.
May meanwhile ranged between 33c and
33Isc and 33Ac. Jones sold quite a line of
it at the inside figures. Oats were quiet and
a shade firmer. Provisions were ull to-day.
Dealers in cash products reported very
light business In futures there was little
show OF strength in lard and mess pork
carly, but pork weakened later in the day,
and sold to 7L2 cents under the mornings
prices Short ribs showed some weakness
also after the first hour for year.
The leading futures ranged as follows: