davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08
a SUSPICIOUS SCHEME.

That congress will be compelled to pro-
| vide or designate some new basis for the
present national bank circulation in lieu
of the bonds of the government is ap-
parent to all. The silver bullion scheme
of Secretary Window and the somewhat
similar plan proposed by ex-Controler
Knox both seem to meet the popular
idea, in part, on that subject. But to
our notion there are serious objections to
both, chief of which is recognition of the
single or gold standard Of value and the
corelative point of leaving the value of
silver to be determined by the caprices
of the money market as manipulated by
spectators. The idea that silver is the
peoples money has been SO long and uni
versally promulgated in this country
that it has become a fixed principle. as
it were, and any plan or scheme that
will allow its value as a coin to be made
shuttlecock of for the benefit of gold
and gold bugs. will not, cannot but be
repudiated by the people.
The policy of issuing certificates as a
circulating medium, based upon deposits
of coin in the treasury, has been ratified
by the public, and the idea of extending
the policy so as to admit silver in bullion
for that purpose is also acceptable, as a
matter of economy to the government,
provided this representation of actual
money is recognized and treated as
money gold bullion and coin, if you
please. 1t seems a very easy thing for
congress to arrange this important mat
ter in manner that would be satisfac-
tory to the masses; but it will also be
easy enough to arrange it SO as to make
it exceedingly obnoxious.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08
Premium OF Babies

From the Topeka Democrat
Down IN Medicine Lodge they are hav-
ing war over the pO.toffice which is
proving amuseIng. One Of the leading
candidate is the esteemed editor Of tie
Republican paper IN that place and that
he has pluck enough 10 deserve recogni-
tion j. seen by The following: Approach
ing one of the medical fraternity. he
solicited a signature 10 Lis petition. IL
was given and the grateful editor lean
ing over - hls patron, whispered: "Il
call Oh you 10 attend INV wife in few
weeks. The story was too good - keep
and the doctor told IT, The other lead
ing candidate was not iu yosItion 70
offer like Inducements. bat ho has a
partner in busiue4s who Is nothing Il not
accommodating. " hrn be heard the
story he Immediate = rushed 20 the front
with his essistancs. tf-e Dts T.fs had
Just presented ham @.t.i bright -iFi
few weeks before. but ratasy than Jet bif
partner be left, he offered - doctor IA
option on possible illness for nexf fail.
A, last accounts Mr. Harrison H31 been
unable % decide between the merits q
the two candidates.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08
a WARM DECEMBER.

December was the warmest month in
Kansas in twenty-five years. thirty-five
hundreths of a degree warmer than the
December OF -. and four degrees
warmer than 81. In '15 the temperature
ran higher for one day. Prof. Snow in
his circular says that the warmest and
driest December on our TWENTY-FIVE
years record. The mercury came eleven
degrees short of reaching the zero point.
There was an entire absence of snow.
and the temperature was so mild thst
building operations were carried on con-
tinuously up TO the 30th. The only De-
cembers OF our record at ali approaching
the warmth of the last month were
those of 1877 and 1881, whose mean tenn
perature were respectively 44.+3 and
40.l0 degrees,
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

Ex-Governor Foster, it is generally
understood, would have been the Repub-
lican nominee for the Ohio senatorship
if the organization had been successful,
and, as the Globe-Democrat pertinently
remarks. there is neither sense nor de-
cency in seeking to deny him the candi-
dacy now, when it brings him nothing
but the barren honor of leading the for
lorn hope of the party. Mr.. Foster is
undoubtedly one of the worthiest and
most popular Republicans in the Buck
eye state, and it is altogether probable
that if the other leaders of the party had
shown as much level-headedness as he
in the recent canvass a Republican gov
ernor would continue to occupy the state
house for another two years. and Re-
publican successor would be chosen to
Senator PAYNE.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE?

Although the present immigration
movement in this state is but in an in
ceptive state, the convention for formal
ly inaugurating and putting it into
practical operation being called to meet
iii this city next Monday, the 18th. the
secretary of the bureau that has charge
of the matter temporarily is in receipt
of many letters of inquiry from distant
states that would be interesting to every
citizen of Kansas. The writers OF near
ly all these letters refer TO some mention
the movement they have seen in the
EAGLE; about the cheap and fertile
lands in Kansas: of the inducements here
offered TO farmers and others to come
and invest in farm lands
manufacturing properties, and So
forth, covering a dozen prominent
features in which Kansas excells all
other states. These inquiries suggest the
thought of what the result of this immi
grafton movement will be when thor
oughly organized and its wogkinteuigentz
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08
THE MATTER OF STREET LIGHTS.

The matter and expense of street
lights, electric, gas and patent gas, en-
cages the attention of the city council
quite frequently of late. There is con-
siderable fault finding as to failures.
Undoubtedly Wichita is the most
thoroughly lighted city in the state.
Wichita has seven hundred and eighty
nine street lamps for which the city
pays. These do not include number
of gas and incandescent and arc burners
maintained in front Of business places.
Five hundred and sixty of these street
lights are patent or fluid gas, one hun
dred and fortv-three coal gas, thirty arc
midnight lights and fifty-six arc all
night lights. The midnight arcs cost
500 per year and the all night arcs sos.
1t would seem that taking all things into
the consideration that Wichita pays less
than the average rate for all night arcs
as the following table of the several
I 4.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08
A dispatch from Oklahoma says that

A dispatch from Oklahoma says that
time will show that "Oklahoma has
Joined the solid south, and will roll up a
majority for the old time-tried Democ-
racy." This looks very probable when
it is well known that there have been a
dozen Republican clubs organized in Ok
lahoma that are lively, progressive and
hold large membership, and in the
whole country there is but the memory
of one Democratic club. that was organ
lied some time last July, and died
abOrnin'.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08
TO BUILD TO WICHITA.

From the Glob,-Democrat.
The charter of the Wichita, McPher-
son x Southern railway company has
been filed with the secretary OF state, and
New York construction company has
made arrangements with local capital
lists 10 build the road as far as this point,
and as much farther, en- route to the
gulf, as may be desired. This is the line
which President Adams. Of the Union
Pacific, last summer signified his desire
TO absorb as soon as constructed. The
distance from here TO Mcpherson is fifty
five miles. and every foot of the road
will be through rch valley lands and
prosperous towns.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

The latest thing to come out on Bou-
langer is that he neglects his wife What
with the American paragraphists' wit
and his own wifes nlisgivings of his
success, Boulanger is having hard time
of il. Nine. Boulanger does not con-
denim her husband but she is reported as
sometimes saying, when some one ac-
costs her concerning him: 1T is not for
me to Judge him: we loved each other
once. Some day." she usually adds, she
viii need my love again. l do not wish
to be divorced from him because l want
to retain the right to care for him when
all the rest of the world forsake him
when, save his wife, he has no friend. 5"
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08
A GLORIOUS COUNTRY.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
Notwithstanding land mortgages land
they have been grossly misrepresented).
disastrous effects of speculative booms,
some laws of doubtful propriety and low
prices of farm products, what other state
offers such inducements to immigrants
as Kansas? Her geographical position,
intelligent and law-abiding citizens, pure
atmosphere, salubrious climate abound
ing, hfe-giving and life-preserving sun
shine, grand horizons and fertile soil,
are all facts which will add to her popu-
lation, increase her capital and expand
and multiply her industries when the
facts are properly made known to farm
ers, laborers, mechanics and capitalists
in less favored localities. We have
enough facts without any necessity for
misrepresentation or exaggeration. We
need individual as well as organized eff
fort. and no one should mail letter
without a good word for Kansas. Let
all Labor in season and out of season"
We will work in confidence, supported
by facts; and when people come and be-
hold how good land this is, they will
abide here. NJ.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08
For the Eagle.
MY GRANNY'S FIRESIDE.

Never in print before; reproduced by VIM. Ross.
EsQ.l
At my granny's freside in the days that are game.
mind OF since e,r cor could u todd toddle e my lane
And its clear rushy WICK len csheery ot low,
Was there tnat e my saahhe hey a @ a Eeex
While my gran father sat In the muck IN his chair
| And glower'd through his specks on the volumne
| O. lear.
He ilka thing ken'd for he read a. the news,
| He could crack o. the auld worl, Romans and Jews.
An ik thing that happen,d lang syne he could tell.
He kewd ilsa plane planet that gints i the llft ,,.
! And hoo the auld earth stands nothirg ava
But rows roun' the sun in the air like a ba,
Ny granny was skilled in a ailments an pains.
| An finely could doctor the wives an the weans,
| To up finger or bind UP tae.
1t was aye to my granny roarin' would gae.
Ny granny had poothers. an and pills o her ain.
| An cures o. rare virtue nae doctor micht ken,
| WI ilka sic verb made oor faces to thraw,
But WI something she aye put the swither AVA.
Ny granfaithers pets" were his pleasure an
| PRIDE.
The crown an the glory o. granny's freside,
| Save BARNS in abowndence nae treasure had he.
| Tho wild an missleerd. was dear to his heart
When others njsscad me he aye team my part,
And he prOnhe sled that would yet be a man.
o. weel dae min o, the days o. lang syne.
When pair o. new breeks, or jacket was mine,
An my pooch was aye hansel'd at granny's freside.
Her cupboard was aye stored VII lots o guide fare.
Her yvee butter'd bannockS she never would hahn.
And a bawbee frae granny would cure ilka pain.
At yule or at lent, or at blythe halloween.
At my granny's firesde how delighted I've been
/ cared ma ken d ma the WARP was wide.
There care trube at granny freside.
The BARNS fairly worshiped the christian aud
dame,
She aye made it her study max them at hame,
And | still think see-in the days that game
halo o. glory roun' granny's hearthstane.
My granny neer gloomd at the bairns az their play
Her heart il young, tho her hairs they were
gray,
Enchanting. the stories to them she would tell,
For she minded when she a lassie herseI.
Come veal come woe What'er may betide,
There's no place earth Ike my grannyS hreside.
So free frae the canker o. sorrow pain.
OH VIVA Widna be q laddiR agaill
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08
Old Age.

o. ". Holmes Ia the Atlantic.
The feeling must o.! necessity come to
many ageI per that they have out
lived their u~-tu..ae--; that they are no
longer wanted. uIf rather IN the way.
draSs on the wheel rather than helping
them forward EJt ier them remember
the often quoted line oi Milton
They HIs3 -crre u $50 ogiv sttul sat ~ A. 10
THIS Is peculiarly true al them. They
are helping Others without always being
aware oi u. They are the shields. Ihe
breakwaters, OK those who come after
them.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

Bismarck desires to be an author. He
wants to write play before ne dies and
some one has been examining their Sc
curity says the next thrones to totter and
fall will be Portugal, Spain. Greece, Bel
gium and Germany. So our German
friend may, like Richileu, act in play
in which he does not write, but lives.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

Judge Sam Peters on the witness
stand admits that if something is not
done Kansas will go Democratic, yet
our friend Sam united with the balance
of the delegation only month ago in
the declaration that there was no rebel
lion in Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

During the recent floods in Japan p
419 persons were killed and 100 were
wounded; 10000 were deprived of the
necessaries of life; $4,000 houses were
swept away or rendered uninhabitable;
10000 acres of agricultural land with
their crops were laid waste.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

That was bad break that Prof. Wiley
made in his testimony before the con-
gressional committee wherein he adj
vised Kansas to drop sorghum and go to
making alcohol. The Kansas and Iowa
delegations should unite for the removal
Of SO dangerous a man.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

London has a new scandal and fla
grant one it is reputed. London has a
great many scandals, public and hidden,
an infinite deal of wickedness and de-
generate morals, more than it is the
power of an hundred Dickens to purge.
The comparative cleanliness of any large
city in this republic with the European
centers, is beautiful to contemplate.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Worse and More of It.

From the Atchson Champion.
The more Fuller of the Topeka insur-
ance company, taiGs on the witness
stand, the worse IL gets both for his COM
pany and the gentlemen who are charged
with having been hired 10 10 It's dirty
work
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

By the light of his corn-fed fire the
Kansas farmer figures out the relative
powers of the beef combine and the con-
gressional trust these long winter nights.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

Amelia Rives has discovered her fort
at last. 1t is to set dress fashions for the
Princess of Wales. This is much better
than setting unwomanly fashions for
Young American feminine readers.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

OSlahoYnz viii not be niGs months cd
The mayors OF Oklahofna proT-l 70 b. a
ysry jolly, nice and respectable SCI Of r1ea.
1s. OA.a.2la Els..s.os asz ss Egss 70
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

Kansas boasts but one Jay Ralph Bur-
ton, and it is feared that he may aban-
don the idea Of representing us In the
United States senate. Kansas is IN hard
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

The interstate commerce commission
is after the scalps of the fellows who
scalp the railroad tickets.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

The election ballots used throughout
the United States prior to 1929 were
written by the persons casting them. In
1880 David Henshaw, a Massachusetts
merchant, attempted to cast the first
printed ballot; it was refused at the polls
and decision of the supreme court was
required to establish its validity. The
current inclination towards a ballot re-
form, finding form and expression in
the Australian system, is pretty much
after the primitive Massachusetts meth
cd. 1t will hardly be carried to that ex
tent again in this country, however,
though many persons favor some sort of
d suffrage qualification.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

Indications are that Oklahoma will be
invested with statehood before the first
month of the year is at an end.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

Some critic says you can't read Ibsen's
'-Nora'' or a Dolls House" without feel
ing the roar and dark onward OF life. =
II one is not careful in walking TODAY he
i likely 10 meet the same feeling as that
-iasl.gea by tRs NORWEGIAN GgansiisL
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

She eagerly Wei. dearest. did you
spe@k 70 pzFl& ihi4 aoTninxf
He-Yez, spoke to hin.
She GsxcitediT WI bat DID he sayf
He-Es s2ld Coed morning. .7-EpS-
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe now
reaches properly and in name from Chi
cago to the Pacific coast.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

Another important letter from the
south from the pen of Hon. John Speer
will be found in this mornings EAGLE.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

Gladstone is undeniably Englands
greatest man, but he is no match for
Jim Blaine.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08
9ai1y eagle
MARSHALL M. MURDOCH. Editor.

Doubtless John James ingalls, read
Fuller's testimony with rising inflec-
fiOn.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08

The Emporia Republican is daily Ia
boring to convince itself and readers
that prohibition, neither one way or the
other, cuts any figure So far as the
financial situation of the state is con
Cerned. VIII the Republican please tell
us wherein Nebraska as state has any
naturally superior advantages over Kan
sas, in either climate, soil or location?
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-08
SUNFLOWER SHADOWINGS.

Seeds, Slips. scions. Sprouts Shoots and Silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
MANY VOYAGERS TO EUROPE.

Many physicians sailed for Europe yesterday to at
Ind the International Medical Conference at Berlin
.rhch will be opened on August /. Among the pas
.n,,rs on the steamer TeutOnic were Mr.. and MIS-
p d Armour. jr. Mrs. II. H. Aver, Mr. and Mrs j. H.
porrett Dr. ;. L. Benson, Wells H. Blodgett' W. T.
pueklcy. Mr. and Mrs John +. Burrows, Mr. and Mrs
+. Carey Treadwel Cleveland. Mrs. C. n. 'oe
mr. Frederick 5. Dennis, J. Norman Dick' j. b.
,n,oher George s. Ellis. samuel w FoIdyce. john W.
rordyce r. X Garick Charles F. Haseltine Mr.. ana
a.. lanes HiI. Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Iiobson, Mr.
.rd Mrs. II. B. Hyde. Dr.. J. Il. Leech, Mr. ana mrs
q p Lord, Donald Mackay, the Kew IT, hrne'' " '7'i
the Rev q. J. Magin, the Rev a. H. Munroe' d. b.
osler Colonel VI. NJ. Parker James H. rla'o 'o NV
e. H. Plummer, DR.. Z. !. SomerS " 81 H. oP0h'0'
snd Mrs Katherine Mex. Thayer.
on the Trave were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. AoDcS'
Dr Robert Able Edward Il. Bacon Dr. L. b"i'"h
pancs {. K. Bangs, c. W. Bangs Dr' T. A. D"qu0'
NJ l. A. Beaumont, J. X. Carlton Barber Mr. ana
Mr.. stepben H. Curran, a. II. Curtis, DR.. Richard H.
,erbv DR. Haskell Derby, DR.. ID. Bryson Delavan, Dr.
- = Goodman. Dr. Henry p. Geib, DR.. Y. Z. Glbney.
Captaln and Mrs Eugene Griffin, DR.. and Mrs &. +.
uarllng Dr. j. Herbert, Colonel and Mrs. G. H. Jones
and Dr. Louis starr.
The CITY of Richmond carried William Reed Lewis
.x.UDi;ed states Consul to Tangier; the Kew
perpard NJ Doocan Thomas W. BOlan, Mr.. and Mrs
! Howard Johnson Dr. Frank Mcdonald, Mr.. and
MR. J. f. Naylor. Calvert NauX, and Miss NauX
ON The Wcsternand were Di. aud Mrs. Leo BacKe
,o,dt Dr. and Mrs. G. F. BingamOn, Mr.. ana MIS-
y r. Carter, Colonel and Mrs. Chaile Long. the rev
I'M iohn A. Guilds Mr.. and Mrs. John ". H. Dobler
DR. Edward Ddnham, DR.. Theodore Dunham " 1. Is
Mrs Maxwell r. NoOrhead Mrs. Randall Morgan Dr
p. j. Murphy and DR.. Henry A. Todd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY JULY a. lsoarwEvE

September corn from 3S start advanced to
3ss cents and closed at 39d39is cents. Wheat
was deal; S0is the low point
I'm the active future September. and 500 GEMS
the highest and closing price, which leaves it without
change from the corresponding time yesterday The
ceips here amounted to - ears % Of which were
winter wheat. IL spring wheat. The export clear
ances from the three principal Atlantic por, yesterday
were $3.50 packages Of Hour and 102929 bushels OF
wheat. The receipts Of 800 cars and for to-
the estimates for so The export clear
amounted SCI bushels :he three principal
Atlantic ports The market in It's most active condt
tion when bell tapped Tor adjournment with buyers
in their than at other period OF the
day September wheat the curb sold to s07s cents
but left OF at 500 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
GRAIN AND Produce MARKETS.
FEATrREs oF NEw.YORK pEAL1YGs.


All the gran markets strong yesterday not
wtstandng the prevalence Of dlncss in most Of the
cereals Cord actually led wheat in point Of activity
ana It's vgor gave support TO the other stimulating
iniuences which affected the cereal that generally
ahsoIhS speculative attention. The private rs
patches concerning the weather in the foreign wheat
growing sections conflicting. but public cables
were stronger and higher Uniavorable crop reports
were received from Russia and the United Kingdom
adding 70 the strength of the market here The trad
ing IN wheat options amounted to only 2O0OO 900
bushels. August opened At % 1904 80 and rose 10
10 cents. closing Ii cent higher on the curb. sep
ienbcr went from 90 3-sa94 IL 10 "a IS cents end
Ing up Is cent after regular hours. December went
afterward sold at 90 7oa 96 "a cents. May vas
dealt in at 90 34GSl 90 H. The final Official gains
ranged nom 50 to IA cent
Cash wheat wa 3-1a1 Ia cent higher, with export
sales Of "a 900 bushels mainly Of spring grades for
the lnted Kingdom Millcrs took 1000 bushels
Tho speculative sales OF corn ran mp TO 100000
bushels. The heavy demand was bun influence but
coupled with il were light receipts. The West bought
freely and be credited with the initiative in the
movement The final gains were 1d1 Is cent. the
Cash corn advanced 1a114 cent and exporters
bought 25G00O bushels
lots we're l02 cents better viii! fairly active local
trade. The shorts covered freely in the options and
the later months
Lard opened weaker but closed at a recovery with
prices for options, however. generally shade lower
There sales Of 700 terces the spot to refncrs
The final Quotations we're as follows
October % "a; December 90 SO cents.
CoIn-JuIy A. is: August, 45 1-2; September
40 Is: October, as jS cents.
Oats-July. TO- August, 81 IL; September, 35 SIS !;
October, 81 > cents.
Lard-August So OF september. S6 49, October
SO 2G: November 50 30: December, So 81
The receipts Of gain and Hour reported Yesterday
AT New York. Philadelphia and baltimore
follows Wheat 167,6i5 bushels: corn. 100000 bush
els oats 434G3 bu hcs total grain. 317.16S bushels
-four 2l2l2 packages At Chicago. Milwaukee, and
81 Ious the arrivals Wheat. .O14 bushels (:
corn 5i2.913 bushels oats. 2O5,372 bushels. total
grain 500 bushels: -four, 20 l3o barrels.
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
Chicago July - t>pccial.-Corn took the lead in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-24
THE SITE OF TRADE.

Baltimore. July 23.-Cotton nominal mMdllng, 12isc
Flour steady. Wheat-Southcrn fairly active and very
st'aay tul,z 81 a9sc; LonPDcrry J2G9Sc; No ? % c
steamer No. red 93ioc; Western steady No winter
42J4c September G93c; December Do asked. Corn
Southern nominal white 5idj5c yellow. soc: western
firm; mixed, spot and July, iGdi84c August iisd41t ;
September. i5c steamer &c Oats firm mgaded south
DO mixed 42di22c; graded 40 white, ilc; do mixed
i2ac. Rye steady. hay hrpi prime 70 choice thnQiy
sllasl2 80 Provisions steady. Butter urn tgss
firm l5al!e. Concc steady Rio cargoes, fair 1888 100
active aud scarce refined. ljc. Whskcy firm, 81 l1d
81 10. Frcshs to Liverpool per steamer, quiet coto1
2oc rourc I2S Cd grain, I'D; Cork ior oIccis - "a
Receipts-Four Sit hbs wheat 1o7 900 bush corn
1000 bush; cats, 1000 bush; rye 900 bush. SHIP
ments-Elour Os3 bbls wheat 600 brsh 10000
bush Salcs-Whcat. 162. 000 bush corn, AlCG0 bush
Boston July 23.--Martcts unchanged. Receipts-Four
$500 bbs and 100 sacks corn $500 busn oat'. e'2O
bush shorts. 2lO tons.
Buffalo July -whcat-No. hard quiet at 95c no.
i3c Rcceipts-Wheat ~, 900 BUSH corn lJl 600 bush
Sn,pm,nt--Mnoat las. 900 bush; corn, 10000 bush
No hard fair demand / 1000 bush to arrive % tc;
Is 600 bush spot 0794e closing. 9sHc asked $4,000
bush NO Northern 96iac; closing 07%c; winter active
nrn. IL cars rcd new. 3Sc DO o1. nc y cars
10 extra red 9G2 d97c 40 r'd. Sjc on track
Corn opcn,d weak demand fair closing >'ronG; outside
nriccs-So yellow. i35idiic; 40 3. +321 LIS No =
IN 40. 40 q l2d422c in store cat, duii, weak.
Iovcr. ; 600 hush o 2 white i04dtl II cars 10 ,
mixed 3Dd392c store. Rest pncnangsdc o OSi r,s,'
firm UNCHANGED. Rccelpt--Whcat -SuU b..'H ,",'
So 600 hush: oats. ljl 900 bush shipment aHs-
Wheat Ios OOO bush corn. 1900 bush f1!i-"neat
as 900 bush corn. %. 600 bush oats. $1,000 bush
Chicago July 23-The lending futures ranged a'.foo"a
WHEAT 80. ..
Opening HIGHEST. Lowest Closing.
Irlv -. ............ s7R 50 80 90