davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24
GILBERT & PATTERSON.
Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varnishes,
Brushes, WindOwglass, Etc. Sole
agents for Epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.

SHRINKING TWELFTH STREET. -
There is perhaps no little matte
will cause so much inclination tu
profanity, the result of disagrceaDle
experience, as the excessive dust OH
Twelfth street from State street to
the Southern Pacific passenger
depot, and there Is no difficulty ofn
like character can he overcome with
80 little expense. A sprinkle for
the eight o'clock morning train II
not required, but there should be -
trip Of the irrigator provided for at
II o'clock, again about halfpast
twelve and in the evening about
quarter past six. These three
trips would Cause an immense
amount of comfort to the passengers
to aud from the trains, who, other
wise, will be compelled t0 swallow
their portion Of the cloud of dust
which already has become 80 thick
az to obscure the view. The balance
of the day the travellers over this
route are those who are going fur
ther and do not care w much; be-
sides, when the trains are passing
there is large number Of hacks,
carriages, buggies and street
cars passing over the district named,
and the natural consequence is that
all the dust IN the street staL d.
fair chance of being elevated. s.,
does the ire of travellers. II Is "a
matter worthy Of serious C nsidera-
ton and should he attended to.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24
TIE BUTTEvILLE OUTRAGE.
The ScOundreIs Failed Of Their Par
pose, Bat One Of the Little Girls
Seriously Injured.

The readers Of the JOURNAL have
not forgotten the details of the foul
crime committed IN Butteville and
recorded in this paper Monday.
The following communication Of
date the 22d, has been received at
this Office from a gentleman Of
worth and respectability in that
neigborhood:
"Mr. Fred Goulet, father Of the
three little children, on whose per
sons Gouche and Ritchie attempted
a criminal assault, WAS here yester-
day and had his children examined
ly physician, who gives ii az his
opinion hat the scouDdrels did not
accomplish their desires, but Ruby,
who IL only seven years old, ls more
seriously injured than at first sup
posed, and the doctor has ordered
her 10 be kept from school and con-
fined to the house for at least q
week.
Every effort in their power will
be made by the citizens Of Butteville
to capture tiouche, though it Is
known that certain parties living "A
few miles distant have assisted him
Ia eludc his pursuers."
The members Of decent, law-abid-
ing community, who would assist
such william as Gouche to escape,
after such crime as hc attempted |
and was the leader in connecting, |
must have hard work 10 balance nc
counts with their own consciences,
md must feel terribly mean when
hey meet their neighbors who have
owe for home, children and decent
manhood.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
CIIrMEKErE nnrnI

CHEMEKETR HoTEL.
Jno S Meek, st Paul.
Il III Comlny, Sar Fransisco'
SIS Slgel, Eugene.
w IL Frank, BrocklIn, Mass.
q Ii Craon, Syracuse, W.
} z Traftau, Attleboro.
Geo Hoffman, Portland.
COOK HOUSE.
4 + Miller, Minneapolis.
o q Arlington, Roseburg.
q May, III V Fuller, w a Gron.
dahl, John Siuder, Joseph Myer,
Portland.
G Brown, Phllomath, Or.
Phares Bell, Sumpterville, Fla.
Il B Knapp, q II Strahan, Albany.
w w Thayer, East Portland.
\ J shank, II Scott, Whitaker.
Jno Butsell, Mt Angel, Or
w A White, Aumsville.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

GOOD RECORD.-Mr $. w. Parker,
OF FoA Valley, is talked of as n can.
didate for representative from Linn
county on the Union ticket.
Mr.. Parker is one of the crowd
who assisted in burning the barn
where John Wilkes Booth was
secreted and capturing the foul as
stssin. He still holds the patriotic
feelings that Were more than in
creased by that event, though he
was then only boy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

THE CHILDREN PLEASED. Arch
bishop w. II. Gross, of this diocese,
came up from Portland yesterday
morning and devoted the afternoon
10 the instructive amusement of the
pupils Of the academy Of Sacred
Heart. As u conversational talker,
Archbishop Gross is unsurpassed and
the children Of the academy are in
great raptures over his discourses
yesterday. He returned from trip
to Europe only a short time ago,
and he gave them the benefit of his
experience in sight seeing, disclos-
ing to their view by his fine flow Of
language and accuracy of descrip-
tion the numerous treasures of art,
architecture and religious relics
which exist In Italy, France and
Spain. Archbishop Gross is the
great hero of the children and Is
very popular with all the people of
Salem. II IL hoped he will remain
over Sunday and deliver one OF his
eloquent sermons.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

In A TIGHT PLACE. Quite "a spir-
tied amusement was witnessed by a
large crowd on Commercial street
that enliyened dull evening for
them not u little. A terrier saw n
one-eared shepherd dog and con-
cluded 1t would improve his canine
appearance 10 establish an equillbri-
um In his physlognomy. This was
resented and the difference Of
opinion led the contestants into u
pair OF swlngIng doors that closed
on their respective dog-ships as
they were half through. The fight
went ON through the closed doors
and would not be over yet but that the
excitement began TO spread 10 the
bystanders and the police inter
fered.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24
incorporated 1885, Capital Stock, $4,000
RESISTING AN OFFICER.
Sheriff Creisan Meets Tartar in Sery-
ing a Civil Process but Gets His
Man and Gun.

Sheriff Croisan, who is a rather
peaceable and easy-golng citizen
in private and official life, had
an experience this forenoon
which will initiate him for future
labors.
He has had an attachment in
favor of F. Levy against ]. s. Ben-
son, of South Salem, and finding
that he had purchased costly shot
gun, went over there to invite the
use oft for sale under attachment.
Benson refused the invitation and
IN the vigorous manner which his
large physical frame, with fight
ing disposition, allows and
dictates, he proceeded 10 GUST
Mr.. Croisan from the house, but the
latter was a tougher case than he
thought for and hugged him like a
brother, even after receiving a kick.
many of a like kind having proven
fatal.
The sheriff then called upon the
young mans father, VIM. Benson,
to assist in the arrest, but the old
man claimed to be paralyzed and
unable to do anything; however,
when James H. Penland. driver for
John g. Wright, was called to
the sheriff assistance from the street
and took hold to help the officer, the
old man was vigorous enough to
give him severe lick on the side of
the head.
La the end, the young fighter was
Overpowered, brought to the city,
lodged in Jail, and now Sheriff Croi-
san is hunting the softest spot in
his heart to find out upon which
charge he will have him tried. Old |
Mr.. Benson is in worse box than |
the son, having not only refused to /.
assist the officer in the discharge of /
his duty, but having struck citi-
zen who was assisting. I
There is one satisfaction to Mr.. !
Croisan, he went back and got the !
gun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24
Astoria 4 sOu,h Coas Railroad.

The contract for the completion of
/ the Seaside division O the Astoria
d South Coast road, his been signed
by the parties inteRstei. Itrequires
the completion Of the road within
thirty days from the time the
material is on thu ground. II Is
believed that the pad will be built
by June 5th. President Reid i'm his
recent report of tie country tribu-
tary to this railway line says:
"From Astoria soltherly for thir-
teen miles, almostall are dairying
lands and farms, with rich tide un-
claimed lands parallel with the sea
and Lewis and ClarR river The next
five miles are the various seaside
summer resorts. Turning easterly,
the railroal ! runs for seventeen miles
through spruce and hemlock, very
large trees and occasionally cedar,
and the soil is excellent, raising
hay, grass aud loot cfops. From
the tunnel, or summit, lOS7 feet, it
decends into the Nehslem valley,
still rich land, covered with the
finest timber-cedar anl fir, very
thick, and black soil. Where fields
have been put in gras, hay and
root crops, the yield is prolific"
Further along President Reds
report, speaking of tie lumber traf-
fic, says: "The virgin cedar and fir
forests on the Astoria rold are of Il
much superior quality to the tim
ber growth along the Columbia
river. They contain $4,000 acres
in Clatsop county. l9-20ihs Of which
is excellent timber. The facilities
for the production of lumber along.
side railroad of sixty miles, con
for shipmeIl, without
change of cars, to the western states
and cities by rail, and 20 ocean ships
1T Astoria for foreign ports, the
home consumption OF lumber at
Portland and towns of Oregon and
N the Willamette valley, render
,he future carrying trade in lumber |
'n the Astoria d South Coast rail
'oad certainty, free from compe-
ition, on account of the close contig- |
lity To market, shorter haul and |
over cost of lumber"
After treating on the coal ledge |
IN the Nehalem aud the satisfactory
developments made In the lower
trata, the report concludes as follows:
The growth of Astoria is thus as
ured, after the completion of this
or witness the growth of
Tacoma and Seattle, when connect
d direct by rail with the western
tates. Taking all together, it is
are that any railroad of so short
istance (l03 miles including Sea-
lde division possesses such COM
inatiOn of advantages, of prospects
I development of both freight and
assenger traffic, and sources of
evenue existing on its road, now
My requiring the completion OF IS
niles of grade and track to be laid
hereon to make it the permanent
'estern terminus of transconti-
entail system of railroads."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

CLACKAMAs CoNTIHGE ENT. .---Sher-
i'll Sampson and Deputy J. X.
Morris, of ClacKamas county, came
up Last night with two additions to
the state force for stove making.
One was Chas. Dart, sentenced TO
three years in the penitentlary for
hsrse stealing, and he will not be II
stranger in the institution, as IL is
his second term for the same o;iense.
The other Is Il one-legged tramp
named Jim Cummins, who went to
a house 10 beg something TO eat,
and while the l0-year old girl who
opened the door for him, was kindly
proceeding to the pantry TO supply
his pretended wants, entered the
sitting room and stole her gold
watch from the center table. She
missed II Immediately and with the
assistance of her brother captured
him and found the stolen watch.
He gets three years also.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

RESTAURANT KEEPER.-M VI r.
Claude NJ. Buster, who has for some
time conducted the JOURNALS city
delivery, has bought out the Rocky
Mountain restaurant on Eiberty
street, across from Reeds opera
honse. He will conduct clean aud
first-class house where meals will be
we'll served. His many friends in
this city and county will enjoy Civ
ing him u call.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

~ this season of the year the most viz.
otous Ano hearty people often have feel.
lhg ot eariness, tired and WArn out. Wttb.
ooi ambition 10 do anything, and many
% sak out In pimples and boils. What
ynu fequlrv II mild tonic medicine thai
ior this, nothing equals Dr. Gunn's I'm
proved laveF t'tlla. They give An activity
70 the liNVr, purifS the blo,id and by thrir
mlu tonic action, new vitality ana
sNvhSth 70 me entire system. Sold at -
cents "a box by smith a Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. This
mornings Statesman says that
work will be commenced on the
u. p. X. r., from T.. Portland To
Salem, via Silverton, within two
months. Work is expected TO com.
mence on the motor and belt liue
very soon. Garden Road property
always the best---will be better
than ever. Only 8 tive-acre lots left
In Falrview, and We have that ten
acres at $3.50. II In truly bargain.
Salem Land Co Postofiice block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

Oregon people like Oregon pro-
ducts, and that is the reason they
buy those excellent stoves Of Steiner
a. Blosser.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

FoR kANsAs.-After a trip taking
In Washington territory generally
and Puget Sound country in particu-
lar, Mr.. and Mrs. J. <. Wilcox
arrived In Salem about year ago
and, liking the place so well, have
resided here until this morning,
when they took their departure for
Phlllipsburg, Kansas, where Mr.. w.
will resume business, but It is doubt
ful II he will remain long in the
East after tasting the beauties of
Oregon. Mr.. and. Mrs. Wilcox
were found to be agreeable, Intelli-
gent members of society and their
departure was as assincerlviregretted as
their return would be welcomed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

No WIND.-says an old resident
of California who has lived in Sa-
lem two years: "There is less wind
here what you call a real blowing
unpleasant blast--than any place
was ever in. Yet there is hardly a
day that there is not a pleasant cool
breeze stirring from some direction
or other"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24
Raeklen,n Arnlea Sal,s.

The best salye In the world lOT eu =, bruls,
90, sores, ulcers salt rheunn, leNer sores, tet-
ter, chapped hands, chsihAllns. oorns. and
Al skin eruptl0ns, aud poNitiVcly cures
plles, or no pay rOQuinad tits guaranteed
~ giNe perfect satisfaction ar money ~
Ondcd. Price - cents per box.
fer sale BY Daniel J Fry, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

81 r,gard Hoods Sarsaparilla aS having
hassed above the grade nt what are COM
lcines, said "a well known physician re-
cenlly. 1T Is mlly entitled i0 be consid
ered standard medicine, and has Nson
thls position by It's undouhtcd merit and
oy the many remarkable cures 10 has ef
fected For an aller,tlvA and tonic IL hss
never been eQualed "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24
Personal.

r The man who called at my house
Sunday, looking for job of laying
tile can get it by calling at Cottle's
new barn, one-half mile of fair
grounds, Immediately. F. j. Beatty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

For RENT.--Twenty acres of rich
river bottom land in Polk county,
on road from Salem to Eola: one
mile from Ferry landing. House
furnished for renter. Apply soon.
=. ID. Gibson. 4-lS-8t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

THEY BLOOM. The flowers on
the label of Prairie Flower canned
corn-cholcest in the market--only
firm that keeps 1t in the city Farrar
q Co. AZ
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

Have the DAILY JOURNAL left at
your door and get all the news, at
10 cents a week,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

Finest oranges and cheapest in
the city at Phelps fruit stand lOl
State street. IT,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24
A Brown Fact.

Finest stock of buggies, carriages,
phaetOns and carts in this market
at the old reliable hardware estab-
llshment of j. &. Brown & Co
3-15-eod
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Frederick Lang, VIM Lick
and wives, to W A White
and wife, land in rs :, r.
W.
Il ID Allen and wife to Ell
Smith, acre near Silverton. DDS
Rudolph Winterer to Geo
Strauh, + J OF : f. : sec IL II
q S,rlw. 4OC
John Hughes andwiie to f.
Nj Waite, - acres of the dl
e of Sam'l Walker It's, RS
W. 95OC
] X Settlemeir and wife Ia
J } Lant2, : acres i'm Wood
burn. o5O
JJ Lantz aud wife to Elmer
l.antz, same as last. 500
w \ White and wife 10
Beuj Nineckc, land in TSs,
rSw. Is5O
+ j Rice aud wife To OK
W"lch, lots and 6, block L.
Jones' ad to Salem. Cos
j Vanduyn aud wife to Geo
IL Eilers, lots | aud ., Van
duyn's nd TO Salem. 1000
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

Sugared popcorn at Jones 4 Ber.
nardi's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

Another new LOT ofgoods. Ladies',
see them az Calyert's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-24

Fresh pineapples and bananas at
Benson's fruit stand, just in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

erh ,s' ere 20, lo"f a. ns,,, h'y 70 ,1 st row
d, o. opaae Io Ldoa 5000 bo-h o'. Nj - ~
r. aepyy , ga s,o, ,c sp h,a,e b. kSsr,
~ o," ,,,'. rotn.l is' MiscfLLANiot > H,4S';;'
.,, dn 'p'i tsi. Ri,nV a. tccr e. IA, ana 'o-.
e n, tS hoo. .oI, - Nud n. Bonn ,o
Ncv lorA I.. nip, . schooner H'''i'' ''
ri8tSioNs roEK-uad 'ar eqsy a, .hd m ,i' '.
Pee. san , goo lt , , Quoted 275stla
fol cd .,@.Y So r., a,r etor C,sr siagtiS i,n,
~ ses. ,igaa ' f. >. .4-'e P,,e y 7sets
I~y > 5oeso 90 ra,k,t g o,- "a. az, ws., IS
~, AHS ''' a'a ', str H aa , 5g . how'd 60 a
~. ~. and 's9Y ,o 10 P ..d qa a%s so smoked d.
NbprS ra.ar and da A. ChsGo short r5,,i i SfI
n@@s 'a III a;T @i w f bio TO.
aay On feer .eas AZ he W.T.. ard .,npa,hitins WIN
is'oo va. devoid y eot qo.,,d . aS" sa,at
10 % &c no az, ~ o, losing &C. May nominal
June closed ~ sale, ~ .Spt,n,is- closed Gs-c
.as. 600 g.. o $50 Oc'o'rr closed - ,iI' S '
e.. g. Refined oon,2cri r g'p Demand wa, very
crs,e ana ne mars" lad "s rirn Cresrery
'pa a. W.' I =, GOD oa aIis lis,c Pary ba
s so ,2 as; or ss,a pd5 'w,sG u aecy i5sie
ws..in Imitation crcam,ry. chocc isai2s; good
GOOD aioc m w+a ras,oy ., s@%es ; 9sios
ia n we,ro C ..i5 psft 11 Or Fa} SSs %
n'N', ,II.IS Exporter, wcrs Moderate huycr. TODAY.
and he marset ruled arm. -" 'ho'oa. STAT
rSie ac do fair 70 good SeoNc s,t Factory eh'
ain i@ss p5 , ' SKIM. 'iiai.c Old Cheese STATE
ra.ory m made i1ngy 10 tir -ioc connon SKIM,
2aa ECGS- vcrv nrn 90 choice stock WIN '',r
g ,,'. ' c1n'l,n 49,. w.,fn ire-h' iar =,
AZ tanS,d IN BIZ and ,cr, qul.,
s,os 1900 bag No'-,- I'D. - t, {" ~, ,,. Far
rfFIN b. NelIu lpv,r and dpl. Crushed. ''sr ll'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
REAL ESTATE.
prsryr.s Ar TIE EXCHANGE.

r'.o ua,lc- showed some signs 81 "ef 3a,,,o
dav At the Real Estate Exchange ana
property offered vs. either bid h' !" ., ,,.I,,,
,,.,t. ,..,,, ,,.c,,ert OH a mll lot. 1t produces
rental q :, 30 per aanun and soa for $1,000 to
John wilson so cl9 Wcst d@HS ,lA amr,,m nc
~ G .,,ii 1r,il II sold ior Ti'o- II" - ,
Folsom NJ e.. E,st siNt' sixth s.. y ~, t'., -, 10
i "i'"'". ~, = 80 on "a lot 2OXiOO. Went 10
= VI cntlcf for $500. No' 2'2 ,, y" Tyc s,0r,
: ,,'. . !" ,'ti. r,t. ON full l"tS Jamc- SOY III.
bought two fnr $4,000 and nc ,1 ,, n.c,tycly
-, tc',L,, f,t so 800 and T-.."o re- n
Your iot, a. East fremont ~ p AZ a ,no ~ Hon
an , hr,,,rhi - 200 and the t"" w lalN H..
>, 600 Nos, 446 aud 81 NohI " ~ .r,r ~ from
-, . l,t- .oN97 each brought tI''i',' i,' tt
NJ us. f,tter TWO full lot ~ INV ~ o ur 49, t
H. y',rt brought - 30 ca't from L. ,
VIZ N,in , i, t seventh ave- and one hundred ihu
r,vrth 81, brought $1,000 cach rom Mcl@r 'r
MAJ, $50 81. West Thirty s"c"nd 81 - In ,lco -,
brck tenement. ON lot 2lb\"7."' ''" !" f'''
Lewis l. Bach -, ,c.t.rd,v al pubc
ouCtion for $50. or $3.50 for 9'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
xcv.york. "wednesday. May :. 1890.
tn, following sale, were held At th' HN'h''S' anu N'
,t., IN.

fion Room to-day . 49, W, Do, =,
and ,,r building w'h l2t 40 " n MG,' q 200
u - ..,u, llt- 80. of6 and .iS Nonlo"--i. = - q"
- ,rri,ol. - .ONa. each: Mr. lpf-Htt'i of
~ ,.-, i,.... with lot 40 g. act '"ii - = v"
N,ai,,n,t, lot ooN 100 : J. VI lutlrr, ~ ~ ,.9d.
" -, "a viii ot. Nos 70 ana ~ ~ -oo
a. ~ I'm a.. ot- 55NiOo II each j. b." Nv tVV
similar hui'dn-- with los o., inI ii Zach. Jane
I-3d-~f adjoining above, l''' -''
Boz Ian. Sit. 600 t.. .t,-o,,,h q, IIoncvwetl
l'i, q" i'l 81. ~ ,,',.f.-f fremont r~N--1t James
Bauunnu ana James u y W. \, 40 W.T. fGth-~t
o., >, w ~, ttii ,t- a5NiitrN '1:'- Folsom, '"-'
80 .'. tr.,,i.. ,l'i, IT, so $50 ll-t 'lih-, 81.
oo, .. p, 't,, I.f -. lo.- I'ln Icon. - WV
g. l,ts 600 io-r.-t and 'i.'1 'N'S, ~ ~ ''
-'\,,"' 49,, 5n5 % OF llltn-t 2'.-NIo' each 3
N'' n ,,, sy.,,r ri, 20, 70 30 W. ll''-,' .o
81, ,, ..-. DE- D., irDll john I'''t. ~ T. - %,
''1 ~ NJ -.d.t goo r. w oi l"h-'''. -''>l''.''
c'h e. ra.sIr r.s,a,t. e OF 5a.,,r. c5>lo,- each;
J. Parker IT, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
OIL, MARK ErS.

OIL City MAY 7-Natona Transit ccrtitcatTs opened ~
shAc highest $40 lowest Siasc closed 81 ec Sale
Is 900 bids charters, 81 i.s bh, shipment ooo-' Dds
runs, GS 134 bl.. . ,.... ~.
Pittsburg May 7.-Petroleum weaker and lower VA
tonal Transit certificates opened ut ooc' close" al o. c
highest s5Sc: lowest Slac. go
bradford MAY Irrational Transit certificates opened at
s5oc closed ~ a5sc highest. e5c lowest &c eieas'
ances 454. 600 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

fe1 s,nTs Avn MrAI-FLorR- Though no, qqots,r
char "a III, nan IN wheat faly ia The dsy hee
noicrate buying. both TO cNpori and hom1 " G
sic;s was dg d IS, SAT Ioz S2 [' 'G a, S5.
Dbl. CITY M At - S3e;t DO io' tn soas5 Is, 700
So w GS's Whc ioqs5 q 900 e9, sg
One Z. = 'V CIV Mn Extra indie = s5a
g. W raieats s'@T2 30 a. tCas2 80: faif TO choice.
e. iOaai 80; taney 81 e5HA =? lss5 Is 'Mnae.ois
sshpGpne Wheat Low ENia - ioe = g. Clear 20 ooS
i.oc y iiss 25 oeiasTyc to c l5s and 4 M S
o. 80 fIRcS42 - Fne . 5295 3, M-rssts .rd
essy AID dull, soiIhEiN ILoCE1G , At .Gl
g. 80 Trade and E % a 9sst 60 ,ed rn", a,
~ go, ,9a' nice sac 625 bG, S1pine et 3ouH 20
50 2'a - IS fans IN 'i ,' ouoiG a. - ioa53 S.
GRAIN-whEA I-Ihere v9s ~ it1a had Su,.rc
oton mar r., tda( ANA a,sngs xar months .ui,rd
, ,Se o. o. May AID June ,sSn lose @, = ana l.s
Isgecye Later ds' mi, o 6 n' w,E ihc single TX
septo9 20 s5aSG'G 6Sr ,oseh The news Of the
da va, 'ors f.vorsie TO n and no. ne6c d' The doS
Ward Ward q S5Isasa, ' but not T,n ,S
W ,1 Tayr' wR l aa ben ,rGi The iqudaton
q long vas qH n 5p, Of SS s' 6a.a ve.S dat in
largely in July and u M The VIZ in stock. cast o.
s &C. 5 se bot opy ieaoTt4 tn eslo-;
demand va I''s NV 81 co. he oGc,.l o.c Of
OF Is jung o"gi az 9e and .d t.,y at
90 down 10 - wing ~ ~ ode Decciibof
S"asca oH M ,!o'pq a. IN, ,n GS'0 and 9f1iss
artNas o.eay ~, Cent, ~ COZ bush: clearancc,
O. 900 bash w6a, s.a IS Gc e7 Juiy s5s and
u nc s@d cio.ed uns.,tled. Trading was uniHBol
s 'S S,' ss,5 tuis Rsd oFc qqGfid
No hard spfing. neEns y % ~ A \, as.
,mt s o' Zoo, No .o Na s ~ e do DO jay 55as7
Go, ns a. s 90 1DgG.i st It sS DO @,cbcT nr
g, S1e .,S eo No'5 Iesi.c closing at 95i,c
iNi-ln nsht Y, soa,ol Siate G6i2dGlc. Canada
sSsSS aud ys9f o, hAEL dl.o
ycsHe,d a. i1cd BY he gIaer ~,shGr wg, 5 5aG
decline In Whit o 6o%c@T a91,G 70 wa ut rasK Of
es'sI T SSn qg s sna WIN fdr ns By ong
S sler@t On ' 1ag contrary rad stronger closed 4sde
higher owing to tne ,carciy Of o,A oo Snpis tC9A
s sc, 0@ ha nSl " ioi s' d,' d
T. ess Of ne GgSes To- ~gfh gaqn ,9s 'Gsl
Sa'N ,nriualne ungradcd mixed Whit AZ 4Oa 100
nAd 20 Si h gs'a .5 , s .,d f4 a3s
aINcrcd i3.taiic arrive 80 whit quoted at iGc
HSo.ng '' At 4ii.c; do JuH, tl%di2a-c, closing
al 4'se; d. Aasglt t@%G o.os eons at
6a>S There Va unsettled market on spot lots To-
DAY. A. ts We're reported in eases but the
,npt b,ying caused advance Of Halc 0atter
on Whit oosns <ta '9 and Nd Th TOOK 6 6IHae
Opcnd love-" fo2 , g9.af ;ce sSe corn pes .
,,da %a. faiy active sa $4,000 bush fute
go 200 bush spot in.lgding no. niNd S Sye ei
Natoi 80, aHt35ler elevator IS sq362c delivered
30 white sce es,a.Gr gasroaeSa , %A$a w!G9
81 go s ~ d. Jane H4ca8ac closing at $40
d. Jgly ro.t at 5isc do June 83 a3ac co.ne
a. 33c 100 ~ soas5c Sharp. $3.50: Eye
soc so No. 'o@oo'' 'V0 49,