davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16
Tprifielltgt t.


Sislse Telegram til 9'Srr. VI. g.
Sobnion & Co., General. Isentsr / ct.
Inul, aisit 3binsoalIa 9iniens Sfib
"6efla' ira G~briftianlnnb ben ste San.
Oct fan pentes iii gtsp gorf omfring
ben l7oe ps Yasiaserer for ct. Yaul,
minneapolis os anore 8laoie | Rorbs
psiten pil anfomu,e BERTH ire Gage
ieuere.
Solpas Offentlise @ialb belsber
fig til liot ouer 100000.
- Iiifafelien af Slaperiet | BroSi:
lien ital BABE baut opermaaoe isrselise
5olser for 2anoets Snouitrier, % man
irpstsr for en- Yensefriie. De frisipne
Slauers 8eboo er me9et tibet, os be
liter life at arbe,oe itaois. Be bar life
enbnu oannet fig til at ipare os isrser
fun for ben Dag iba9. 2anoets Ginanss
paien er / en- iaaoan uoroen, at aftier
/ Banter % / lisuenoe Snititltioner er
eaaet neb fra 30 til so Brpceut.
Ct aruots ps 9pnamits Waso5in
/ Snman. TENT, e%rplooereoe fprleben
Dag. 9rptfet af grploiiunen tunoe
martes Is Mil; 8psninsen bleu albes
les ruineret, men, iaaOiot pioes, git intet
WernsI telio tabt.
- Nntalet at 6enrettelier / be 5Ors
enebe Stater | 1888 sr Itsrre END | bet
%fore9aaenbe Nar. Set belgber fig til
81, mebens Der | 1887 fun blep benz
rettet 70, / 1886 03 os | 1885 108
Beriouer blep loulis ofipebe. 9ette
9lntal er forbelt iaalebes paa fslsenoe
Stnter os 9erritorier: alabama ), CIR
fanias 5, Californian 5, Connecticut l,
9e(oiuare l, Georgia 3, S0inois 2,
Snoiana /, Soma /, aunias 2, aentu-
dp /, 2pujliana 3, Marplanb /, Wass
luduletts /, Miuneiota |, Misiisiippi
4, Dtisiouri A, 9tew Yort 8, SEEN Ser
lep 4, Norb Carolina 2, Ohio 3, Ore.
son l, Yenniplpanien 5, Sposgarolino
5, 9ennesie 2, Teras g., Nrijona /,
Soabo 2, Mputana 2, 8aibinston Ger.
ritorp /, 8pomins l, SuoianersT erris
forum 2.
Nj ale bisle ulpffelise Wennelfer pa,
fun en- auinoe. 20 bar Nesre, 81 Spiot
os en- a,neier. Nntalet at benz, ion
bleu lpn6eoe, er ianoipnli9pis itsrre.
N,usara. 6albet fOranorer burtie
fit uoleenbe. Sprrise Nar ialot ct merv
eno bunoreoe Tons fort &lippetptfv
paa ben amerifanlfs SHE neo | 5lpben
% ben Ace Sanuar er to fore alippe
bptter paa ben fanabiite Sibe itprteo
neo, bpOrpeo 5ormen at Seiteltpialoe
er bieoet beipoellg foranoret.
@n BUTTE Of afogbe Joreneoe Sta
tiers Senator 9apib 9auis fra SGinoi,
er al &ooert Z. 2iucoln % 9eonarI
s Smstt fureret Staten Slinois. Del
pil blipe opitinet / en- Niide / 8apitUlie
Springfield. Suiten er bussen / Sta
lien al cararrilfe Warmor.
E - 8pen Neiu Yorf bar en- O%fientli.
e @jato s91,313,l35 Sen er | 5orbol
+ I'll Gntalet af Snbbp9sere Z @anse ia
t flor ipm Gbicasos uifentlise @jalo.
5 - Den npe SOrsermeiter / Nel
: gorf anbeialene b. a. / fit 9iltrabel
: iesbublfab, at ole &units os naturu
n oenitabelise Muiesr buroe bolbes aabr
J. on Spnpasene, at Sladuen's Sslau
burbe pmoannes til en- 8arf os at al
7elesrais, 9elefons oa 8elpsnins'
e TRADE buroe lesses unoer Sorben.
'e 5ur ct Yar Gase fioen ftsote mo
II paa en- ierbeles risbolbis aare Natu
sas / Steuben gountp, q. .. / en- 8pbi
al 700 Sob.
r = 5or fsrfte Sang i 10 Gar Fl
re Gemofraterue en- Maioritet babe / q
N p%rsientantbuiet os / Senatet al Gee
)e Serieps 2esislatur.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16

YcnIioner. Suiets Beniionsfomite
bar bsIluttet at inbltils til Geotoselie
ct Sori lag ont at iorpse Senliunen for
panfgre @eteraner. 5or benz, Der bar
miitst en- Nrm p~oenior Iibuen, forsses
Seniipnen fra $50 til $42 ON Waanes
ben; for Tab af en- Nrm nebeniOr Gls
buen ira $50 til s36; for 9ob Of en-
grm peb Sfulberen fra $45 iii $50.
5orsselien at Yeniion for 9ab af ct Ben
sr ben iumme. Suis EN- Beniiuniit er
blepen alneles ubpstis til at ubisre
~lesemlist Grbeioe, oil Seniiunen blipe
iorsset til $50 ON Waaneoen os for
1ab al babe en- glrm os ct Ben $50.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16

2%anbtontorcr | Winneiuta. Der er
for 9ipen mesen Tale ON at foniolioere
9ancfontorerne / 3racp, @ortbinston
% &sppoob Sails % anlasse bet npe
2anbfontor / WaribaQ.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16

&ongresien bar bepilset 100000
for en- Offentlis 8psnins / Milwaufse,
8isconiin.
Decorah-posten., 1889-01-16
Mturf!

49, p p"H VI :. Saoereorbtaeeet", bprt paa 10000, er ubiolst NIX"
".s..... ~ o oil antdsel9 blpe fGrotst til N1eperhus ON en- "a'"
gss,u;r,sr Nv " ;. Su'e' % @apen". 5r benne Bos bar ri enl pa"s
S NJ T bMn. nssen0e % Den er noiOet 9nas Cplas er nu unssr gresfH 20
vi "soro eafburas aptr... roo ,.a. u, ..,,.,. a.. ,ur iOrroa u
erpebere iublsbne Srers """'H az ~" " Wv"
m,o,, s = W. 10 Sao eEpeoert iaa sarHst ION muist, men gfteripsrs,eku bar '"1
''' '' pua'esnet 9Oaiet er Srunoen til, at III err iommet hliort.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
SOUTHWEST ROADS.
JnS Gould Returns ~ New York aud
Talks of Them.

New iurS, March 2n.--Jay Could rp
turned from his annual inspe' ton Of the
south" estcru roads ON Saturday, speak,
ing Of his trip, he said: 'Since wo LEFT
st, lonis ! have found steady improve
ment in the railroad business and pros-
poets. The southwestern and perhaps
western roads generally have shown bet
ter earnings since JNuuary than they
did last year. There may not have been
much increase in tonnage, but rates have
been better maintained and the rompa-
tes are receiving more net money. lob
served, too, that the passenger travel was
Increasing, and that is very hopeful sign
ior the future" lie said that the short
crops contributed greatly to the decrease
the past year i'll earnings. He seemed
well pleased with the amendments to the
inter state commerce law, and thought
that it would tend to keep harmony and
uniform rates, as the old pooling system
did. He thinks that under the inter state
Ia. tho weaker lines will eventually
be taken up by the stronger lines, and
that the general outlook in rairoad circles
generally is very bright. In reference to
the inter state Law, he says he wants il en-
forced strictly In regard to the financial
situation he said: Il do wish that our
imports we're not so large and our exports
were larger, but | certainly an not look-
ing for any financial crash"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
WATER ENTERP RISES.
Tho Jornaia Canal-recoa Reseryoirs
Springer Ditch.

A private letter received FROM Gen. J &.
b. Bowman, dated Washington, March Z,
says: You can say to the friends OF the
tornado and Ell Paso reeryoir and canal
enterprise that our bill went over to the
next congress in good shape, with num-
ber OF other important bills which were
on the calendar but which failed to he
called up on account Of the tillibustering
in tho last davs OF the aasainn No rlea.
ton than tho question OF irrigation II, +La
weat in general and Our enterprise esre-
cially
shall resume my work III its be-
half whenever congress meets again
in the perfect confidence of its success.
They passed another appropriation OF
$3.50 900 for the work OF tire geological
surveys Of the arid and irrigable lands,
and the work ON the Rio Grsnde and adj
iarcnt lands will DO prosecuted rapidly by
Major Powell.
! A special committee was also appointed
by the senate to 90 over the arid regions,
/ and make thorough investigation ana
report to the next congress, and Senator
! Stewart, Of Nevada, the chairman, as
su.ed me they would give New Mexico .
tnGr0uHII tAhII@uhL1Nhs LAW t"'"S NN'@
construction of canals and reservoirs by
private capital, as proposed in our bill.
The work Of the surveying corps on the
hs reservoir is progressing quite rapidly
A itll force is employed, and Mr.. longex
poets to be able to have complete draw
ing in detail of every foot OF the work in
few weeks. Az time goes on and the de
yelopments increase it becomes more ant
more apparent that this system will be
eod-send to the recos country. Mr.. Lon
stated to us the other day that in the up
per reservoir if the water was damned u
only fifteen feet the outside meanderin
line Of water would be nine miles long
but when it Is damned up forty or iift
feet there is no telling yet how long this lin
will he, suffice it to say there will be q
! immenee body Of water and more tina
, has vet been claimed for the reservoir
Pecos Register,
Mr.. Kellogg, engineer oi. the great irr
CATION system, has turned the water o
, the Cimarron ditch, preparatory TO pu
:. ting in the head-gates and tubing. Nhe
these arc completed the water Will I
turned in for business and with III
:, head, the reservoirs will then be lille
! and the distribution made general
.. Springer Stockman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
PERSON AL.

Miss Jickox, Who has spent the winter
here the guest Of &. W. fIickox and
family, has departed on her return to
Cincinnati.
Geo. W. knaebcl, esq, one OF Santa
Fe's pushing and successful attorneys,
leaves tonight for Albuquerque to attend
case before Judge Brinker tomorrow.
Mr.. j. D. Romberg, one of the leading
residents of the Galisteo valley and Re
publican from away back, is in the city
on business to-day. He says the farmers
in this locality are hard at work planting
Z. T. Loughborough, popular and
obliging clerk at the Phoenix hotel; r. II.
Atkins, son OF his father, who is manager
of the Rocky Mountain News printing
company, Denver, and Fred D. Smith,
lett the hot springs for Santa Fe on the
morning train and expect to return tins
evening. Optic.
At the Palace II, r. Rodey, Concord
n. H.; H. NJ. Turner, Kansas City; +
Lloyd, Kansas City; C. A. Hawloy, Der
yer: P. Powers, Glorieta; W. c. Hook
Leavenworth; d. Benjsmin, Kansas City
Chas. i. kihrman, J. G. Hachmuth, E
r. Ellis, st. Louis; E. T. Lowman, Gin
cinnati; T. l.. Forman, Denver,
The genial, good natured ". +. Dob
bins, of Santa Fe, commander OF thu
New Mexico division, Uniform Rank, X
OF F., spent Monday, and Monday nigh
here on business in connection With 1h'
order. He left for home Tuesday morn
ing, and we hope well pleased With th'
mining city Of New Mexico. Mr.. Dob
2 bins is always welcome, and we hop
! that he may come again, Kingston
| Shaft.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
RAIL GOSSIP.
Santa Fo Southern stock Yard~-. 81 IN q
Misston-Notee,

In, anticipation OF the beef inspection
Law drawing heavily upon the alfalfa fed
cattle Of northern New Mexico and south
ern Colorado, tho Santa Fe Southern
company has erected frs, class stock
yards near their depot in the western
part OF the city. Pens, sheds, chutes,
etc, are now ready and have already
proved OF great accommodation To- ship
pers.
Speaking OF Demin9's new road, the
Headlight says; major George II. Sig
son, OF the Sonora, Sinaloa 4 chihuahua
railway, accompanied by Norman W.
Clifford, OF Chicago, contractor for the
road, and A. &. Baxter, of the First
National bank, Lima, Ohio, who is in
terested financially in the enterprise,
passed down over the road Monday, in
tending to 90 as far as Casas Grandes.
We expect to be able to place before our
readers some interesting reading when
the party returns, in week or ten days"
Mr. Baxter is IN old friend Of Gen.
Nelly. Maj. 9esson is the gentleman who
recently caught tta III the Associated
Press dispatches hccause of his connec-
ton with the international colonization
scheme in southern CalifQrnla The
cause he dropped that enterprise n.i'i Ta're
into New Mexico and Chihuahua, where
he found better fell for his labo's as a
promoter of colonization enterprises.
We are perpetually nagged for news
relative to the White Oaks railroad We
regret to give it as our opinion that under
present management the road will never
be built. The directors seem to be light
ing among themselves and outsiders are
lighting them-thus leaying us between
the devil and deep sea. "-~-Wh!te OAKS
pa1ar
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
Depew Goes to England.

New YORK, March 25.--The following
is from the World of Saturday morning
at can be stated Oh the highest authority
that Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew has been
offered the English mission within the
last two days, and after giving the matter
serious consideration, he has signifed his
willingness to accept it. The nomination
of Mr.. Depew for this important position
will not be deferred later than Monday.
1t has been known for some time that
President Harrison regarded Mr.. Depew
as his ideal for the English mission, and
the only obstacle to the appointment was
the doubt about Mr.. Depew's acceptance
OF it. This seems to have been overcome
and the Worlds informant makes the
! positive announcement that Mr.. Depeu
will be Phelps successor in London"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

@an Antorir & Ara0sae Pasa ru!lroad
President Lott was Authori2cdto pvt TN
der construction at the carliestp pra ticailr
date all extensions Of the road prpjArted,
which include those from Comfort to
Llano, from Sinner to Austin, from West
Point to Waco, from kcnedylto Laredo,
and from Houston To Shreveport, La. =,
comprising total mileage OF about 700
miles. Work has already commenced on
The Liam" extension and will hc begun in
4 few DAYS Oh the Austin and Waco taps
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
A New Idea.

New YORK, March 25.-Col. Elliot F.
Shepard, of the Mail and Express, has
started new idea in journalism. Last
Wednesday afternoon he called his
editors, reporters and compositors to-
gether and announced that one year from
that date every employee would receive a
share of the profits OF the paper in proper
ton to his salary. In addition to this the
person who can come nearest to guessing
the profits for the year will receive prize
of valuable Bible.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

The Importance Of purifying the blood can.
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalHe, and enrieh
tho blood, and we ask you to try hoods
n...I:a~ - sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
FoCuiJdJ and builds up the system.
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion.
while II eradicates disease Tho peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of tho vegetable remedies used give 70
Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- To Itealf
lar curative powers. No 'Ss
other medicine has such record Of wonderful
cures. II ypu have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not bo induced 10
take any other instead. It Is Peculiar
Medicine, and 10 worthy your confidence
Hoods Sarsaparilla IL sold by all druggists
Prepared by G. I. Hood q CO., Lowell. Mass'
100 Doses One Dollar
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
Big Land Deal,

Ell PAso, March 25.--The Coralitos
Mining company, Of Chihuahus, has sold
to the Candelaria Mining company and
the Coralitos company, both OF Colorado,
5000 acres OF land and 10000 acres OF
mining territory, and large number OF
stock, ETC., all their mining outfits and
one smelter. This is one OF the largest
mining deals that has been made and it
is OF much significance to the people liv-
ing in the south.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
COLORADO MEATS,
Tho Centennial State Also Has n Meat
Inspection Law.

DENVER, March 25.-~There is much re-
joicing among cattle men over the fact
that Gov. Cooper has signed the meat in
spection bill. Bets had been freely
offered that he would veto it, but be de-
termined to let the matter of constitu-
tionality be settled by the courts.
The law provides for the inspection be-
fore slaughter OF any cattle, hogs or sheep
OF any description the meat Of which is
intended to be sold for human food.
Tho bill practically prevents the impor.
tation IF meats slaughtered by the 'Biq
-Four" or any other eastern packing
houses 1t is understood these eastern
houses will Immediately make an effort te
have the law declared unconstitutional.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
1e|egraphic Tidjiings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.


|
NOMINATIONS.
| " WASHINGTON, March 21.--The Presi-
| dent sent the following nominations to
the senate: james Tanner, Of Brooklyn
y. :, to he commissioner Of pensions
Jas. NJ. Shackelford, OF lIndiana,to be judge
ot the United States court ior the Indian
territory; l.. Walsendoti', Of Kansas, to be
attorney for the United States court for
the Indian territory; Thos. b. Needles,
Of Illinois, to be marshal lor the Indian
territory; Walter b, Carbet, OF Georgia,
to be marshal OF the southern district Of
ueofght; Edward Willis, OF Michigan, to
De assistant secretary OF agriculture
Commodore David Is. Harmony, to be
rear admiral; Capt. Francis NJ. Ramsay,
TO be captain; X. B. Bradford, lieutenant,
to be commander; Lieut.. II. c. l.. Lentze,
TO be lieutenant commander; Lieut.. Chas.
@ ~. 1"to"1tne!, JUNIOR grace, 10 be heu-
toms. Chas. NJ Hradshov nj Woshinatnn
TERRITORY ior tbe distrirt ~ p,,no, ll,,nJ
Oreyon snd Wosh;n',tor tarr;,a1,,
,',,'...' = wa W. '''''''
'oNfiHA 'loNs'
Inc senate IN exec ltlye session con-
irmed the following nominations on
saturday: Andrew B. Bradley, associate
]nstlce OF the supreme court OF the District
OF Columbia; Fred y, Grant, minister to
Austrla-H Hungary; FRANK X. Alkens, as
sociate justice OF the supreme court OF
Dakota; John X. Mcfle, associate justice
OF the supreme court Of New Mexico;
Henry W. Black, chief justice OF the
supreme court OF Montana; John d.
,f;Ina Ir7' ISL. Ht'ol oo'orauo
territory. Oliver r WL;ta sacrntar,, ~
Washinpton tnrritorv. EIr;, " ,C,l,ots
assistant secretarv ri ogrirnlt,ro. WIZ" WIZ
law Field envoy extraorJ;nnrv ana ,,,;,,;e.
ter. r.plenipotantjarv to Franra, NathanG n
Murphy serretarv of Ariyona. T fnl;ns
(;oldsmidt consul gonarai 10 V;a,ro N, nnd
number nf nostmasters an,orl, tl'n,,, '''t' HC
f. Culver. Las Animaa CoIo '''>'''' v
H'fhEAE coCRr VACANCY
The succession TO the vacancyis alreadv
discussed, there being two programs laid
out by those who talk. One is that Judge
Gresham, now judge Of the circuit COM
prislng the states Of Wisconsin, Illinois
and Indiana, will he nominated for asso-
ciate Justice. He would in turn be sue.
ceeded by Judge W. \. Woods, leaving q
vacancy to be filled in the district Of In.
diana.
The other program includes the transfer
OF Attorney General Miller to the supreme
bench, of Sec. Noble to the head Of the
department OF justice and OF Assistant
postmaster General Clarkson to the in
terror department.
NOMINATIONS HELD rr.
Thare ara io,- nou, uo,,;.;
thna fsr a. a. - n,;ne ne" ,,aro no'iiilAlioiis @
rnu,as, Thev ora "I't Wb;,.,a I,,e'G Dr.; is soI.e
minister to krance M "''tSe" Feal cse nera ~ n be
minister to .nstra. C,nl - Ian;. "t, Wt,Ian "a ne
~ hn ,,a,,orrr IS - ~; h.o"A' "piney'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

Complexion Powder is m absolute
necessity OF the refined toilet in this cli-
mate. Pozzoni's combines every element
of beauty and purity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
BECOMING CRITICAL.
fxcit!ng scenes About Oklahoma Tha
Proclamation.

" A>HrNTloN, March 2A A~-The pru,ia
nation opening up OklAi.mna territory l.
settlement will be isAl1ed to-day or IT,.
morrow by President Harrison. 1t will
embrace about 10000 arrea ri iand
The country affected by the proclamation
is bounded on the south hy tie a0udiuu
river, to point bniow Fort Reno. THENCE
north to tho Cimurron river alOn4 Tint
river III northwestern direction for
sonte distance, and tten due en~t to II
point ncar the Paw nee re-4rva;ion, 1hanve
south 20 the Clmnrron river, u.ain along
that river due west to The Indian meridian,
thence due south along that !nryi,!iau un,
til the Canadian river, the -Jnrtiry loin.,
il reuched.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25
INTENSE EXCITEMENT,

NCurrA, Marrh D. -l.atet i ,prnrt.
from Oklahoma tity rtAte that the boom.
fr5, no had disappeared from their ciain,-
, anu IN ronceAIment in lha woods or on
the lndian reservation, have returned
with the withdrawal of the soldiers. Each
train brings hundreds that have been
hanging along the border in desperation.
The excitement at Purcell and on the Dor
der is intense, and the people have left
business to hang around telegraph offices
| and newspaper Offices to hear of President
Harrison issuing his proclamation. The
number OF boomers is augmented hytrain
and wagon loads OF would-be settlers and
prospectors. They have been ey. ectinc
the proclamation each day, and when
| night comes nuttes!ngs OF disappointment
and lamentations arc heard on every hand.
Ot the favorable reports to-day they hard.
iy Know What to say, as they have SO often
been disappointed. Col. Croker, WHO
has lahored to hold back the invasions
stated: should the president hesitate
much longer blood will be shed. There
ara 10, ono white people in ChickasaE IA.
ton alone to take up claims in the terri
tory, and disappointment has followed dig
appointment until they R-e becoming dos,
perate.
The boomers are greatly ngitated over
the efforts to report them now going on.
Parties who have recently arrived are
taking the name Of those who have vio-
lated the provisions OF the bill by entering
upon land, and intend to appear against
them to defeat their filing An old man
who had watched n niece of land fnr six
years, ts-day stated that bunch Of al.
most 900 old boomers had been formed
and an effort to usposscss any one OF
them ~onld be death to the informant.
This league, he says, il secret and grow.
ing in numbers each day, and that
whether expelled Or not, they will hold
their claims by force. The situation is
certainly critical.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-03-25

To Build 700 Miles.
SAN ANTONIO, March 25.--At a meeting
Saturday afternoon Of the directors Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
nRIry and PRODUCE MARKETS

4 yrArUREs OF THE NETWORK DEALINGS.
rnere was complete reversal Of the situation yes
..ra,v IN the speculative wheat market from that
...S visited in the two previous days trading and
~. a.,prs were characterized by pronounced apathy
.,.onrhmt the entire day on the part of operators
-. 10th accounts The outside interest was meagre'
~. .,., az was manifested in the market was purely
A. professional character. The total dealings az.
s,c.sed less than 100000 bushels. the bulk OF
CsES Vas in the July option. The range OF prices
was Ioomparauvey small and At no time extended
ss,rT ga34 cent with an entire absence OF specla!
sss%rs Gable advices were tame IN character ana
On tradnc was devoid OF spirit ana scattered
ne oT M news received regarding the crops
Shich had any material effect upon ne mSfen 20 ne
nnmnt on passage showed a decrease eq1al 10 TO-
coo bushels. which had stengthsni9: erect on the
vsrket early in the day July opened at 80 IL, ana
december q. SO So declines OF Is cent ron te
otolal closmS S ne loss was regained, only, how.
ever 70 break again l4as4 cent TO 81 7s ana So
rsnt. above the lowest figures Of the das on the
s nrscss were shade lower and the maj nsures
eSagsS declines of Is cent July closing at 50 li8
and december At So "a me h july So is A 40"
the oI sa Ss.ptenber, So 49, october "a 3s; De-