davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05
The Hot Wave.

Mr.. Hot Wave has ceased his migra'
ton. He has brought his trunk with
him and put up at Ottawa with the
seeming determination to stay as long
as the town remains. Once in awhile
a breeze that probably got lost in the
shuttle of the weather breaks in upon
Mr.. Waves peaceful repose, but, Ike
an allopathic doctor on homeopathic
case, it apologies and goes away IN
silence. Mr.. Wave has been with us
some ten days. He visits the ther-
mometers daily and if they are not
wide awake he blows his breath upon
them and stirS them to renewed eX-
ertions.
The Chicago papers say that the
eighty and above belt now extends
from upper Wisconsin down through
the Mississippi valley to Memphis,
thence eastward to the Atlantic
through Pensacola, Fla. This line
marks the western boundaries Of the
heated area. The eastern line OF the
parched area runs through Illinois,
lower Indiana and branches into Ten
nessee, thence east in North Carolina,
East of Indiana the people to-day are
enjoying comfortable temperature.
the thermometer ranging from 60 to
70 in Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The local thermometers Indicated
anything from 9S to l04 in the shade
at noon Friday. 1t was hot in all
parts of the city, but in the business
district the thermometers had been
more frequently visited by Mr.. Wave,
who succeeded in exciting them to an
extent of almost losing their mercurlal
nourishment. The heat had abated
perhaps 20 degrees in the night but
when the sun appeared humanity got
it in the neck.
There is only one cool spot imme-
diately north of here and that is at
Marquette, where the mercury is down
to So. On the west the 60 belt extends
from northwestern British Columbia,
and runs down between Dakota and
Montana, through Colorado and into
New Mexico. West OF that line 1T is
still cooler.
Best advices from signal service sta
tions indicate no relief for a day or
two more, unless from local thunder
showers. The conditions are station
cry and stubborn. Improvement is
looked for day by day until cooler
weather is reached. We will have no
sudden cold wave, as nothing is likely
to drop" IN the weather line. The OBJ
servers say that we are in the regular
summer heated term and are suffering
an extra visitation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05
professi0naI GarDa.
ATr o \ \ gVS.

SAMUEL NICHOLSON. W. L. sRRrEY
ID 1CI1OLSON & SEELEY, ATTORNEYS
IL and CounselOrs at Law. Ottawa, III, Office over
Hapeman & Grshams boo. store. l.12-89
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1890-07-05
Effect on business.

Business has been almost at a stand
still for the past week. People bought
only necessaries and the receipts OF
the week at the banks show notice
able depreciation over the previous
week.
All outdoor work has been practi-
cally suspended since Tuesday. Men
and teams have been employed only in
the cooler hours of the morning. The
Fireproof Construction company and
the contractors are the heaviest suffer
ers, as but about one-third of the
workingmen Of the city have been
able TO work in the heat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18
aLAMNDA KKAL ESTATE.

G0LUUU. over tons prunes now on property;
H. acres choice grapes; plenty OF pure waters small
house: must be sold.
Great bargain on Park ST., Alameda lot 50x15S;
cash or easy terms (for 50 days.
Large list of resident property for sale Beautiful
homes uuIlt easy terms. 1906 Park ST., JUDD,
HANLEY * co. aui7 IT
MARCUS a. LESSER OFFER THE FOLLOWING
M instalIment bargains this week:
$3.50 cash. $50 per month-Sew cottage, near sta
ton; modern Improvements. price $1,000: 33xS9.
500 cash. S25 per month-Fine cottage, near sta
ton: price $1,000; 42x100.
$3.50 cash. $50 per month-6-room cottage; new !;
price $S5UD; 50xl so.
A few cheap instal;ment lots for SALE
few houses, A, D aud rooms, TO let at a bargain
MARCUS & LESSER, 62s Market St, opp Palace
Hotel; Alameda, Bay-st Station. broad gauge. II At
GaEOO CASH-BALANCE SS5 PER MONTH";
DOW lot 50x2031 cottage OF rooms and bath
fine marine view; price $2250. (No. $3.50
$2500-Lot 41xlD0: cottage OF rooms and bath
high basement; 800 cash. balance $25 FER
S255o-Lot 50x75; cottage of 8 rooms and bath.
good neighDorhood; ~ cash; balance easy terms
sseOp-Lot 27xl15: new 2-story house Of z
rooms aud BATH stable. etc.; near station: $500
cash; balance $50 per month. (No. 1861
$37o0-Lot 40xl50; new cottage OF 5 rooms and
bath; high Easements fine garden and lawn: $500
cash; balance $50 per month. NO 4l0)
S4oO0-Lot 50xi25 81 new 2-story house of z
rooms and bath on Central ave-; $500 cash; balance
$35 per month. (No. AlS)
bath; fine garden. etc.. $1,000 cash; balance $32 so
per month"; (No. 40S)
s600O-Lot 5oxlSe; new 2-story house Of 7 rooms
and bath; a NE corner on Central ave-; S25OO
cash; balance 500 per month. mo 1851
Choice building lots in all parts of Alameda.
Houses to rent and money to loan by H. P MOREAL
d. CO., l42S Park ST., Alameda and 4O2 Moutgom-
el5 81. os,i rrsaslsSv Nz4u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

Domestic servants are so scarce in Mon,
treal that women in want OF help are said
tn visit the iail with view to engaging
voung women to work for them at the close
of their terms Of imprisonment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18
HOW the French View It.

According to the English notion of JUS
tice a lady who lately fired at her faithiess
husband, and was prevented from killing
him only by the interposition of a simple
button, which stopped the bullet, was
guilty of conduct which deserved punish
ment French magistrate. however, has
only fined delinquent of this kind 81, re-
marking at the same time that she was
well deserving of sympathy, ana refrain
ing from cautioning her against the mad
visibility of taking the law into her owa
hands. Certainly the wife tod pitifui
tale. Her husband is a comparatively
wealthy man, but he turned her and her
daughter out of doors, refused TO contribute
to their support, and allowed certain
female friends Of his to send them some
common dry bread as an eleem0synary dole
of the satirical order. A climax, however,
was reached, from the French point OF view,
when he allowed himself to be subjugated
completely, as his wife stated in court, by
Prussian. Perhaps this statement maue
deep impression on the worthy maglS-
trate, who is probably patriot and ne was
thereby induced to 60 out OF his way ~
order to express sympathy for one VINO
was defrauded out of Der con1ugal rights
by Teutonic rival.-London Telegraph.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

u UILD A HOME IN A HEALTHFUL LOCATIONS;
- lots $500; Golden Gate Station, Berkeley Broad
guage. Z, a, MCCARTHY, 124 Market s. +. 10 ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

T V.LAWRENCE, CARPENTER AND BUILDER
emces promptly attended 10; telephone 300 IN Btf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

G1R PER MONTH FOR MARRIED COUPLE TO
u III work on ranch, woman to cook and husband
to do farm work, take care of horses. CATTLE etc:
must know how to drive, pillow, team, etc. Irish or
American preferred. Address THOMAS +. DIES
MoAD. Madeira. Cal. Box SO. anls SC
|. ARM OF 100 ACRES. PARTLY IMPROVED:
fruit etc: house and barn; III Lake County, near
Middietown; for sale or will exchange for city or
Oakland property OF lease Apply to T. c. della
MATER, lSl712 broadway aul6 3*
a.I WILL PAY YOUR FARE TO SEE LAND IN
for new catalogue. MATTHEWS q HARDINGE.
Big kearny ST., San francisco. IVA II
WE HAVE a CHOICE SELECTION OF 10, 20
W or 40 acre tracts. convenient TO town and rail-
road, easy terms; send Tor catalogue. \. A.
HONT CO., 63t Market st. aus
COX THE JOHN BROWN COLONY OF MA
u y. dera. Fresno County, Cal. offers 5-acre
tracts set to rasins, grapes, peaches, prunes,
apricots figs for 1915. payable on installments
covering years. all of which is expended In culti-
walton; price of land made from purchasers for
fixture of second and third years fun in
yestigation sincerely e9ured write for descriptive
pamphlet Call or address PAUL b. HAY, General
Agent, II Main St. S. F. au16 2w
A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE THE
n best bargain In Mendocino County 5000 acres
supply OF pure water; over 10 miles good fencing:
superior shooting and fishing grounds included:
orchard and vineyard; plenty of timber; good
house, barns and appurtenances; modern farming
implements complete: household furniture and
good piano; splendid crop: TO be sold with or with
out personal property; only miles from railroad
station with excellent roads: terms easy. Apply to
STARkETT a CO., $50 Market ST. Room %. az lot
NORTHERN AND CENTRAL CALJFoBNIA
~ lands; vineyard, prune, peai and olive land
improved and unimproVed; have the largest list;
send for circular. j. I. PETERS, IA Montg 3nlery
street. anl2 II
/. 7 SACRIFICE, IN CITY OF SANTA ROSA.
- house andlot, 50xl50; owner leaving State Call
at l42I2 Clara ST. aus It's
IN ENGLISH GENTLEMAN LEAVING THE
IA State viii sell his properly at sacrifice for cash
good mortgages: is and 6 acres, San Jose. part
In fruit $500 per acre; Monterey County $40 acres,
$50 in volunteer wheat, S15 per acre; $50 un i'm
proved So per acre: livery stable barn and cottage.
San Miguel, $4,000; also lots, 300 each; also some
good mines; two-thirds can remain on mortgage on
any of these: particulars az Plieation- Address
A. w. L.. 2Sl4 Sacramento ST., San francisco aug II
CCHooL LANDS. 81 90 TO SO AN ACRE: ON
- very easy TERMS sold by the State in tracts to
suit: residence Improvement required; all
kinds OF lands, in many different counties: send
stamp for list, open Monday, wednesday and SatHr-
day evenings. w. LAKE. u Flood Building. ID Il
THE SAN FRANCISCO REAL ESTATE SALE
i and Exchange Bureau the exchange OF all kinds
of property specially. X ii. MARChANT & CO.,
115 kearuy st. 1ySl bnio
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

a. oIO GROCERY AND BAR SOUTH OF
- OtU. Market ST.; living rooms; big bar trade;
Investigate. c. &. CULVER, lo08J% Market ST. lite
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18
OAKLAND HOARDING AND ROOMS.

I,LEGANT ROOMS SINGLE OR EN- SUITE. AT
u the Albany, Fifteenth and Broadway. Oakland;
block from the narrow-gauge depot; table IS IN
surpassed; elevator and artesian water hrst-ci3ss
in every way. g. A. MAuERHAN, Proprletor.ll om
UlILLsON HOUSE, OPP. CITY HALL = ELE-
w CANT sunny rooms reasonable rates; special at
tentfon given to the comfort OF guests both tran
sient and regular l4th and Washington. 1elO 3m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

C.T-n PAYING CORNER GROCERY AND
u ~. bar at the Mission. fnlly worth $1,000;
horses. wagon stable: years lease: receipts so
day. c. 6. CULVER, Io0S1s Market OPP. Fifth. l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

O. 5O TRANSFERS, ATTENTIoN-A FIRST
u cOO. class teanling business. fine American
horses and almost new wagon, together With the
exclusive from wholesale firms; making
from S25 TO so per week; the work VIII he secured
TO purchaser d the seller Will remain for weeks;
tAis is very opportunity for a working man
10 secure sure permanent and large income tha
year round at bargain GEO. STEWART, l35
kearfiy St 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

C.t}E0 RESTAURANT AND COFFEE-SALOoN:
u wv. deSiTably located; Market ST.; doing
a business clearing from $50 to 500 per
month. and steadily increasing: handsome place;
6-fout range. etc. GLEASON, S6512 Market st. IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

John B. Alden of New York has just
issued neatly bound volume entitled
Lord Ively," an epic poem in fourteen
books, written by John Heddaeus. II is
well-written story in blank verse OF incl
dents in the life Of Sir lively, Lord of lively
Hall, who, with Richard Lionheart. vowed
from Moslem hands to wrench the Holy
Land. one that pleases the reader.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

Coon CANDG-SToRE AND SODA-FoUN-
u -UO. tain: worth $500; ice-eream Pariors
select stock; handsome fixtures; Al location and
trade: great sacrihce. GLEASON. S6512 Market. Is
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

U0nDO PARTNER WANTED IN a FIRST
tNZUOU. class saloon near Market st. select
stock oflquOrs and cigars; handsome fixtures aud a
trade clearing from Sl25 to $50 per month TO
t-&4-7sas -.!eeiF furnished private for la
dies GLEASON sos Market st Its
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

"Pierre's Soul" by George Ohnet, trans
lation of which has recently been pub
lished by the WavGrly Publishing Com
pany of New York and ST. Louis, bids fair
10 rival DIR. Rameau" in popularity. In
Paris it is running through the eightieth
edition, while on this side more than one
half the first edition was taken by the trade
before qualification
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-08-18

Q.Gn0 PARTNER WANTED AT ONCE; RARE
u OOO. inducement offered to the right man;
will guarantee to incoming man At least 500 per
month on average the year round rare chance.
GLEASON. S65 Market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-28
The YaIue of Fat PORK.

The standard of force produced in hu-
man body is based on the estimate of the
number of tons a person can lift in day
one perpendicular foot. We call these foot
toEs. Expressed in this way the vital en-
orgy Of a man In his prime averages 5000
foot tons. Unusually strong men might
go as high as 1900, even 5,eC0. This force
has fixed relation to the food consumed
in the same time If the food were oxi-
died in a leboratory-that Is, simply and
actually burnt-it would give by it's heat
the same mechanical equivalent in foot
tons Is when it is burned as the bodily tis-
sue which it supplies the waste Of
Different foods are estimated in relation
TO the same foot ton. The waste Of a mans
tissue by m amount Of labor represented
by Is foot tons is what one cabbage could
furnish the repair of, for instance. One
ounce of carrot could thus stand against
90 foot tons; Of milk, against "a foot tons;
of lean meat, against 55; of oatmeal, against
l5o; Of butter. against 2s1, and of fat pork,
against even more than butter. You have
here an Indication of the great value of fat
pork to those doing very severe labor; as
the mon in winter lumber camps, soldiers
in active service, sailors, and the ike.-M.
L. HoIbrook, N. d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-28
Bradycrotine cured headache for Ben. G
Smith, Macon, Ga.


Some Of the old time lanes of Boston
have suffered a loss Of character from the
change In their occupancy. Thus Alden's
lane, which was transformed into Alden
street in 1S48, was the heme of Capt. John
Alden, who was q well known naval COM
mander, and had charge OF the province
galley for many years, besides having
served in the Indian and French wars. An
element Of romance in his life was his be-
ing accused of witchcraft and efecting his
escape from prison and then being cleared
by proclamation" before the time of trial.
During his examination he is said 70 have
behaved himself manfully. A part Of Es-
sex street used to recall the name OF an old
time Boston family in Auchmuty's lane.
Two members Of this family were distin-
guished at the bar, and one OF them assist
ed Adams and Quincy IN the defence Of
Capt. Preston for his participation in the
Boston massacre"
Spring lane is not one of those names
which is preserved here in Boston today,
but it still retains in its name the charac-
teristio which jnstifes it. It marks the To-
cation of the great spring" which is men
toned in the early records of the town, and
which flowed through Gov. Winthrop's
garden, on the site of which is the Old
South. The spring still bubbles up under
the postoffce, and the water requires to be
pumped out to prevent the premises from
being fooded.-Boston Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-28
Abundant Rains Throughout Kansas Aid
the Crops Materially-Summary
for the Week
Cotton Booming on the New York tx
ohange-Shorts Making Great Efforts
to Oover-A Big Dry Goods
House Fails in Kansas City
Business Matters.
WEATHER BULL IN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan, May
27-The highest temperature was So
the lowest up to z p. m. So, and the
mean GO, with fresh southest to brisk and
high south winds, generally cloudless,
warmer weather and falling barometer.
Maximum velocity of the wind south %
miles hour
Last year on May q, the highest TEN
perature was SO, the lowest 90, and the
mean 6S', with l6 inch of rain
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
May q, S p. m.-Forecast until p. m
Wednesday:
For Missouri and Kansas-Fair weather,
followed by rains and local storms, increas-
ing and southerly winds and warmer.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
The low area that appeared last night
northwest of Montana mas developed into
a decided storm inclOsed by the isobar of
$3.50, extending from Nebraska to north
ern Montana. 1t appears to be advancing
rapidly sOutbeastward and viii reach the
the lakes by Wednesday night.
Abnormal!y high temperature prevails
over Nebraska, southern Dakota, northern
Kansas and Colorado and favorable condi-
uons exist for the development Of severe
local storms north Of the thirty-fifth par
alleI and from Indiana to Colorado. AL
ready very high southerly winds are blow
ing IN Kansas and western Iowa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-28
TIE WHEAT CROP,
Summary Of Reported Conditions by the
Farmers Review"

CHICAGO Ill, May 27-The Farmers Re
view will publish the following:
Relative TO winter wheat, our Illinois
correspondents continue to report the con-
ditiOn declining. Many are the complaints
of chess and cheat. and several correspond
ents report damage by Hessian fly In
diana averages show slight improvement
in corn over last report. In Ohio condi-
ton has not changed materially during
the past two weeks. In Missouri the
weather in portions of the state has been
favorable. Considerable Improvement has
taken place in those localities Wheat
is heading irregularly, however, and
there are complaints of chess. Ken
lucky reports of condition show decline
of several points, In Kansas wheat has
been injured considerably by drouth and
in a few counties by hail and Hessian fly.
The average of condition in that state is
apparently 10 per cent. lower than it was
two weeks ago. Abundant rains have
lately fallen in in many parts of the state
and condition viii doubtless improve dur
ing the coming week. In Michigan some
improvement in the condition has taken
place.
Relative to spring wheat correspondents
generally report that termination aud
growth have been much retarded by
drought and cold weather and the stand is
very uneven Abundant showers have fallen
in the last few days, however, sufficient for
the present needs of spring sOWn grain in
Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa. Ne
braSka still suffers from dTOuth
We Summarize as follows the reports of
correspondents relative TO the condition of
wheat: Winter wheat, Illinois 81 per cent,
Indiana G6, Ohio 50, Kentucky 81, Missouri
81, Kansas 81, Wisconsin II, Michigan 81,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-28


The burning of the Whittier school build
ing at Fortress Monroe a short time since
recalls to mind an amusing incident which
occurred there about the close of the war
At that time there was mania among the
colored people for education, and the school
was made up OF all sexes and ages. At the
end Of a year an exhibition was given TO
show what progress had been made, to
which a nut2ber of prominent people were
invited The teacher stated that If any per
son in the audience wished TO ask the stu
dents any question they could do so. 4
strapping big fellow, who wore only shirt
trousers and pair OF government shoes, was
called on TO read. lie got along very well
until he reached the word "biped" Here
Z gentleman in the audience interrupted,
when the following dialogue occurred:
MY man, what Is the meaning Of TIE
word bipedS"
- biped is beast"
why Is beast bipedF'
Because il has four feet"
"Are you q bipedf"
"No. sir
Why's"
"Becauss hasn't got four feet"
~ hat are you them"
Use q cupid."-New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-28

Tie F1Tt -crtt. wichita e. Western -a9l-
waT y l-saarl Pacific Route" iKtE- oz.fY
..1s running Hoila trains through FROM
ss -sHlia ~ kaEzaz Cry and ~ Io4is
4y-AFils " lch-fa ~ fL5 =. "a you arrive ss
hah-ts CITY ueEt rDJrluz 81 o'c.sck.
f1t-il-sL palace s-reflEE aat free ref.ss-
sAs CEa1r cars through - Kansas CstF ard
-. Louis without change Fefner4f-vr K
Foa - SEA TIE EJrt -catl Route yo4 ars
I.ot aersfldrut Or u.atu line couuect.u,.a q.
= i--rf-on Fclnt. tgt yea - r5utt farlaza
o. solid trans Irls - The rufg rrfIfs
y he rGasa line rms thr0gza Hseh.ta
AZ trains aTe Uzz1E Ig here ard Flu
t4r0ugc zTlit - kAuAas C3sY ~ s. ToEsis
i j. the saorfsat line ~ forty zht nllies
AID twa loars the quirkss. Tao traits
GsIv 20 - Loci. ard sI tstnfs sssr.
IleEe- oele ~ Sorth sEalu r.. Leaos
coTlsr second and IS lrhffA srresss
r p BLErzLET
Passenger ard Tfcke. Azeus. ~ North
Lsla - r~et. - ehsta kAz-
II e.. TqwSsEsD.
q J.. & 4 A. ~ Lyuls No
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-28
DOCTOR TERRILJ
154N MAIN ST, WICHITA, KAN.

Cures diseases of women heretofore
abandoned by the profession. Such as
fbroid tumOrS, dIsplaccments. en-
! largements, pralapsus. etc, by the use
of electricity. according to the meth
DDS elaborated by the great French
Surgeon ApOstoh
NERVOUS DIsEAS SES-Dr. Terrill
wishes TO call the attention Of those
suffering from nervous diseases, par
alysis, nervous prOstratiOn. etc. 10 the
wonderful curative effects 10 be de-
rived from electricity" when scieu-
tificalIy applied. and desires to state
that he makes the application Of elec-
triCity in nervous diseases special
feature Of his practice. The doctor
has the finest fifty diamond carbon
cell battery ever seen in the west aud
all the appliances especially adapted
10 the treatment Of lost manhood
or seminal weakness. vi hich he quick
ly and permanently cures Dy the aid
of electricity.
CATARRH-EveTy case OF cataTrh
is durable if properly treated, regard
less Of what others have said. Many
cases cured by a single treatment.
PILES, fstul8 and all rectal diseases
cured; no knife, no paini a cure guar
anteed.
Uretheral Structures quickly and
permanently cured; no cutting or
pain; no money until cnred.
CHRONIC DI~EASES-Bronchiti=.
asthma, nay fever. all throat and lung
troubles, skin eIuptions. rheumatism.
dropSy. Bright- disease, BLADDER,
kidney and urinary diseases, blood
poison and private diseases.
SYPHILIS-The dread disease of
mankind, quickly ana permanently
cured. by the new treatm ent, without
the poisonous drugs oT days gone by.
Medicine sent n ali parts OF the
country, Send for question blank.
]. II. TERRILL, NJ. D
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-28
COTTON CORNER PROMISED.

NEW YORK, May 27-There is every in
dication of a corner in the present crop
months in the cotton market and the
buyers are climbing each other in their
efforts to cover. The trading started with
a sale in July option at l point advance.
That month Immediately moved up and in
the first hour advanced IS points. May,
June and August were urgently bid for
and advanced Is points in the same period.
Just after noon July sold at Sl2q6 an ad-
vance of - points from the opening. and
the rest of the present crop months were
30 points above last nights close