davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

73-J. ]. Shaw, administrator, VS..
Chris Giebeler ct al; action for
money.
74-State Insurance Co. vs. AL. w,
Herren; action for money.
75-Carrie E. Young vs.. VIM. E.
Young; divorce.
76-Freestone Distillery Co. VS.. f.
P. Talkington, action for money.
77-State VS.. U. P.Ry. Co; equity
7S-State VS.. :. p. Ry. Co.; same.
ia. de Green VS.. G. A. Chap.
man ct al. suit to enforce lien; set
tied.
S0-J. H. McDouough VS.. Russell
Bros; action for money; settled.
SI-Allen & Lewis vs. w. w.
Shields, ST., ct al. action for money.
so. d G. r. r. Co. vs. r. H,
Savage, ct al equity.
S3-G. w. Vedder vs.. Marion
county: writ of review.
S4-M. Fried VS.. p. ID Mishler
action for money.
S5-Chas. w. Johnson VS.. S. p
Ry. Co.; damages.
S6-Joseph Myers VS.. Leonard c.
Smith, ct al; equity.
S7-Alexander Esson vs.. Vailiel
Walter; injunction.
8S-Freestoue Dislillery Co. VS.. y
i. Wagner, action for money.
S9-J. j. Shaw, administration, VS.
AL. w. Hefren; foreclosure.
90-W. J. VanSchuyver, VS.. Lutte
Savage; action for money.
9l-Rnsa Weatherford VS.. DaviC
+. Weatherfold; divorce.
92-Mary Hays W. J. w. Hays
divorce.
93-J. G. Brown & Co. vs.. b. f
Robertson; action for money.
94-Thus. Holman VS.. Nancy
Clark; aclIon for money.
9j-Sophia Ad,ms VS.. Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Co.; actor
for money: settled.
96-J. f. King et al. VS.. Jas, Den
ham Il Co.; action for money.
97-John Savage, Jr., VS.. City o
Salem; da,oages.
9S-E. c. Romeo vs.. John V. Ron
co; divorce.
99-Cbas. G. Brun vs.. Franz Nib
ler; appeal from justice court.
190-Gilbert & Patterson VS.. f. f.
Snow; action for money; settled.
101-Mary A. Horn VS.. w. c
Riggs; suit for possession real prop
erty.
102-Capital LAUNDERING Co. VS.
Jonathan O'Donald; action 70
money.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10
Have YOU figured it out?
REL!GlOrS SERVICES.

ST. PAUL's A. NJ. EVIL hold
services Sunday at p. M. at the
German NJ, e. church. Text II
Peter 3-9. All are welcome. Rev.
G. w. White, pastor.
UNITARIAN.-Rev. II. II. Brown,
minister. Services at 1880 a. M,
theme, "'The ProdigaPs Father"
Evening at 1880, theme, "rime."
PRESBYrERIAN.-Rev. Arthur G.
Evans, of Eastern Oregon will
preach in the morning at 1890 aud
in the evening at 7:30. Sabbath
school at II. Junior Y. p. S. c. e.
at p. m. Senior society at $50.
CHRIsTIAN.-Lord's day, preach
ing at l l a. m. and 1880 p. III. Bap-
tismaI service after morning service.
Sunday school at 1Oa. M. Y. p. S.
G. e. $3.50. All are invited. w. II.
Williams, pastor.
METHODIST Episcopal. Services
at the church tomorrow as follows:
Preaching az 10:30 and 1880 by the
pastor. Sabbath school at IL. Ep-
worth Leagues at $50. Strangers
always welcome. An invitation is
extended to all. {. II. Kellerman,
pastor.
EPIsCoPAL.-St. Paul's Episcopal
church, Church aud Chemeketa
streets. Service every Sunday at
1890 a. m. aud 1880 p. IN. Holy
communion the first Sunday in the
month, after morning service, and
on the third Sunday at 10 O'Clock n.
m. Children's service on the first
Sunday in the month, at $3.50 p. m.
school at II O'clock. Service
on Friday evening at 1880 w.
Lund, pastor. sat If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

EDITOR JoURNAL:-Owing to false
reports published in regard to price of
sand. as "A protection to our business
and for the benefit of all contractors,
we publish our prices, which are
the same to all.
For one and One-fourth yard loads
in business parts of the city on large
contracts, LIS; in city limits, Sl.50.
In additions loads are increased TO
one and One-half yards, the price
being from two to two dollars and
twenty-five cents, owing TO distance
to haul. Parties interested had
better cut this out and carry the
truth in their hats, # they cannot in
their beads. Come in aud see ".
GoOdhue d Wild. 1910 If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

Is the motion Of our earth and other
planetary bodies perpetuall A super
fetal survey Of the field would convey
the impression that such motion will
continue forever. The earth with it's
mass of 5000, 900, 600, 900, 900 tons for
long time defied all attempts TO de-
tect its loss Of speed, but, with the
friction of the tides continually at
work, II was shown that such loss must
take place, and now II is pretty certain
from calculations Of Professor Adams
and Others that the earth loses about
an hour every 5000 years, and Is
slowly but surely coming TO a stand
still.
The experiments and investigations
OF modern scientists are proving what
Sir Isaac Newton belieyed-that the
motions Of all bodies In space are suf
fering retardation, and that their We
locity u becoming less and less and viii
ultimately cease altogether. Then the
whole planetary system will fall through
1paee everlasting. st. Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

How DISPOSED oF.-'The seven
cases in Justice Batchelor's court
Friday, growing out of the Piety
Hill early Friday morning assault
and battery on J. p. Veatch and son
John Veatch, have been disposed of.
The jury composed of James w.
Watt, foreman; Isaac McCully, A.
G. Phelps, E. NJ. Smith, and Samp-
son Jones, were out nearly two
hours and brought in a verdict at 10
p. mgof guilty as charged against
w. d. MCGEE. This morning the
judge assessed fine So 90 and costs of
$44, which Mr.. MCGEE paid. All
the other cases are dismissed by
consent. l.. F. Conn appeared for
the defense.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10
IN DURANGO VILE.
Wen in the County Jail and New Can
didates for the State Pen.


There are sixteen prisoners in the
county Jail awaiting examination.
The five Chinamen taken to Jeffer-
son for preliminary examination
were returned Friday evening. Jus
tice Bagley bound them over in sum
of $3.50 each.
NEW CoNvICTs.
Deputy Roswell Connor, Of Yam
hill county, landed Ed. Purcell
and Green Hayes in the state
prison. They are the men who
recently stole horse and cart
of j. G. Scott at Lafayette. They
were sentenced within a week of
committing the offelce.
VIM. Luke, a one-armed Italian,
from Portland for larceny, John
Brook for assault with intent to kill
in Yanhill county, and George NJ.
Mccullough for burning IA barn near
NewbeTg, are late additions to tie
penit9ntiary.
ALL SORTS.
The county Jail contains almost
any kind of nationality that can be
called for, except a full-blooded abo-
rigine. There is colored man, a
Chinese, an Irishman, half-blood
Indian, Scotchman, a German,
and a red headed American. Frank
Smith, temporary visitor from
Polk county, for carrying concealed
weapons, is doing good work as as
sistant superintendent at the wood
pile.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

MUSHROOMS. They are now be-
Ing brought TO some Of the stores
and retail for l2l cents a pound.
There is limited sale, tho inquiries
at the restaurants for this fungoid
edible are on the increase. 1t is
stated upon authority as scientific
TACT that the mushroom contains all
The constituents of eggs aud beef
steak combined.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10
LOCAL. AND Personal.

G.. w. Dayis, of the Land Office,
and wife are AZ Portland.
Mrs. Senator Hirsch returns from
Portland tits evening.
Joe Albert is in Portland this af
ternOou.
Asst. Secy. of State Giltner took
the afternoon train for Portland.
Strawberries continue in the ,Sa-
lem market.
The Portlands and another league
club are to play AT Salem at an early
date.
Rev. p. S. Knight went to Port
land this afternoon to spend Sun
day.
Il. J. Catterlin is in Portland and
will return with his better half.
G. d. Gabrielson is spending a
few days in Portland with his
family and will return with them
Sunday evening.
Frank O'Neil, Of the Northern
Pacific, is in the city visiting his
company's agents. Show & Down
ing.
d. d. Prettyman throws his mel
on patch open to the public, and
invites all to come and get melons
free.
Geo. White and Margaret It.
Milne, both of Washington county,
are late arrivals at the state asylum
for the insane.
John s. Johnson for larceny in
warehouse, is up for three years
from Astoria.
The JOURNAL is informed that
the attendance at the Chemawa
Indian school is now larger than
ever before, numbering 225 as
against 2lS, the most ever present at
any one time.
DIR. Gordon's lecture at the Bap-
tist church was we'll attended and
pleased the audience throughout as
a good lecture in every respect.
Gray Bros. are building a large
platform to hold vehicles In connec-
tion with their hardware business in
the Gray block on State and Liberty. |
The Philodorian literary society
Of Willamette university held their
first public session Friday evening.
1t was well attended.
The Linn county tax payers have
selected Frank ]. Miller, Clerk of
he Railroad Commission, to act as
heir engineer in supervision of the
,antilever bridge at Albany. 1t is
o cost 100000.
"The Monthly Social for Septen-
,er is or great interest to all who
lave friends or company to enter
ain at their homes, or any kind of
ocial gathering in home or church.
Published at Council Bluffs, la, so
,ents year.
A divorce has been granted be-
ween DIR. NJ. II. Ellis and wife, be-
ore Judge Boise in the circuit court
II Yamhill county, the charge being
.ruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs.
ellis left at once for the home Of
Ter relatives in the east. She was
married to DR.. Ellis at Eau Claire,
Wisconsin, and it is probable that
he went there.
President Whitaker, Of VILLAIN
tie, goes TO Dallas to spend Sunday.
He will preach there and wherever
le goes he makes friends for the
chool of which he is at the head.
lie pleases all by his sermons and is
undoubtedly one Of the most vigOr-
'us, versatile and eloquent pulpit
'rators on the coast.
Yes, we have figured it out-that
;roat & Gile is the only firm that
handles all the fancy foreign table
ielicacies.
You can read all the late paper
lovels aud standard works at Dear
'orn's fer l0c. They are all in the
irculsting library. Send for cata-
ogue.
Lard of the purest and best quality
/ Clark 4 Epply's.
The largest stock of paper novels
ImoDg DearbOrn'sci circulating library
IA the state, 263 Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

SoCIAL.-The Old Folks Whist
club met Friday evening at the resi-
dence of Major Williams. There
was a large and enthusiastic attend
ance and the company was enter
tanned in the usual hospitable style
in vogue at the mansion near the
state house. The next meeting will
be held at Eugene Breyman's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

STATE FUNDs.-The state treas
uref began this morning to stamp
al warrants "not paid for want Of
FUNDS" The state treasury will be
iepienished when the 1891 tax levy
Is collected. His warrants draw s
per cent, and there will be $500, 900
AnoAt before March lst, 1892.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

HARKINs ON DECK.-After being
laid up for few days, Jack Har-
kins will be found at his forge Mon
day in charge of the horseshoeing
department at Pohle's shop on State
street. He makes speciality of fine
horseshoelng, and owners of valua-
BILE animals for speeding, driving, or
any other purpose can be sure of
first class work.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

state OF Oregon. County Of MRrloR-ss.
], j. IL Albert, cashier Of the abOve-nam-
cd bank, do solemniy swear that the above
sta ement Is true, % the best Of my knOWl-
edge and belief. j. ~. ALBERT, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
sth day Of October, 1891. ID. W. CRAIG,
Notary public Tor Oregon.
lCOrrect-Attest;l w. A. CUSICK,
RS, WALLACE,
W. W. MARTIN,
Directors
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

GRIsMER DAVIES ToNIGHT.-The
opera house will doubtless be crowd
ed to hear the picturesque new play,
which will be presented at the Reed
tonight. Beacon Lights" has had
a great run throughout California,
and the lovers of fine drama will
have a rare treat. Secure seats early.
Prices tonight: $l.O0, 75 cents
and so cents. Good seats for rs
cents. Electric car will wait till the
play is over.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

GROWING BEAUTIFULLY LEss.-
Our stock of tea. But as people
will have a superior article for low
price We propose 10 keep them sup
piled. Clark a Epply.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

PENMANsHIP.-Do you wish ia
make your services worth more to
your employer? You can do this
oy Improving your penmanship,
or learning To keep a set of books, at
'he Capital Business College night
school. Open Monday evening, Oct.
18th. n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

PACKING UP.-Much fruit is be-
ing packed up by Farrar a. Go. for
the Eastern markets, but the best
can still be had at their store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

A DELICATE SUBJBCT-Whether
In robust or delicate health, the
meals at Hellenbrand's take the
cake.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

HORSES FEET. Blacksmiths conf
plain of having to treat an unusual
number of horses for nail in the
hoof. They attribute the trouble to
burning boards, boxes and building
refuse containing nails on the
streets. A " heel passing over one
end of nail will sink that end in
the ground causing it to stand up
right ready 10 penetrate the first
hoof that comes down squarely upon
it. A JOURNAL reporter was shown
a whole heap of nails where such a
fire had been. The horses suffer from
such disposition of rubbish.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

Yes, we have figured it out-Sroat
Il Gile have the only complete stock
in Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10
GILBERT 4 PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, VarniShes,
Brushes, WindowgIass, Etc, Sole
Agents for EpiCure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10
The Best.p

TOR RESr.-GOOd ofiice room on
efSoad fSSnd moor. Apply at JOURNAL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

OvERDRIvING,-" have seen
horses driven to death in three years,
"said liveryman to a JOURNAL
reporter today, in speaking of abuse
of those animals "And they were
pretty fair livery horses, too. L pros
ecuted one man and sent him to the
penitentiary for overdriving horse.
/ tracked him over bis whole route
of travel and found he had gone eX-
actly one hundred and thirteen miles
without taking down the check
rein. No wonder the horse died, to
go that distance without food and
water. No one has any idea of the
abuse livery horses have to take"
Livery men should be warm friends
Of the Humane society.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

Have YOU figured it out?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-10-10

HavsYOU figured it Out'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-12
a Wonderful Cavern.

Tennessee has 4 ncwly.discovcrcd
cave which presents some marvellous
features. It was discovered by Il miner
in White county in that state, and has
its entering aperture on the top of q
high mountain, just beneath towering
cliff. The floor Is of solid rock, smooth
and hard, and at ono end of hall scv-
cntccn by seventy feet is we'll two
hundred and siXty-ciGht feet deep. with
sides nearly perpendicular and perfect
ly smooth and even, as if drilled in the
solid rock At the bottom is q huge
chasm of unknown depth. One side of
the we'll, running its entire depth, is n
column of solid stone, smooth, round
and exactly vertical. Whether all this
Is the work of nature, or of the art of
some unknown race, is Il question
which has not as yet been definitely
settled
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-12

III 1890 Spain was visited by q swell
tering temperature that Is described 4"
NalfnL Madrid and otkcr citiHs.y y"r
serted and tic streets slant Lao'
rs died In the fields, and the vincG w".
corchcd and blasted ~ II by y &iil2N
TnE heat in several OF thc. Ir2!2.
'rovinccs during the summer Of T..
vas equal to that of glass farm:
ieat could be prepared for tho t.
lercly by exposing it 10 the Gun. :
soul d2re venture ont between ne
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-12
v rlcCutcd Skin.

A negro named Harrison, living in
Hartford, Conn.,, having injured his left
arm in such way Us to destroy about
sixteen square inches Of the cuticlc, it
became advisable to supply the lost
skin by the grating process. The sur
gcon wished to procure black cuticlc for
the operation, but Harrison's colored
friends declined to part with their skin.
A white man offered q few inches of
his, which were accepted; lot moro
was takon from IIarrison's right arm,
md the residue, necessary to complete
the skin patching process, was secured
from bullfrog. The negro was de-
lighted with the result, although his
arm presents varicolored appearance
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-12
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE AMI EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

!. c,py, one year. - 8 90
!. COPY. six mouths. hs.................... s ca
r,t aay period under six months, one dollar
n month. Payable In advance.
tIeied by carrier in Elko at 26 cents week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-12
,HE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

pN!lshed every Sunday, end sent to any ad-
sa postage paidl. at The following rates,
,rble In Advance: ......r
year.. ....-. ~ w
&i Wontns. ...........s......... bU
1Fr any period uncer ak months, Fifty
Isp per month.
.1,e,sd st the Elko, Nevada, Postotice for
,a asii matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

<ud business principles. Apply ct the -
,ror terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-12
Natures Powerful l'um,.

The remarkable powcrcxortcd by the
roots of plant in forcing liquid up tho
stem was demonstrated il an interest
ing manner with apparatus at n recent
1accting of the royal society in London.
n stem about tivc-ciGhths of an inch in
diameter was cut OF 1T L height of four
or five inches, and joined by rubber
connections to u fine glass tube about ten
feet high. Early in the day this, tube
was filled to q height of few inches
with u colorcd liquid, but by evening
the fluid had been forced to u height of
about niro f~"t
Tho largest fco Sir AstIcy Cooper
over received (says tho lIospital) was
literally thrown at his head. IIc opcr-
hted very successfully on q millionaire,
by namo Hyatt, and so delighted was
tho oil man with his recovery that 40
gave $500 TO each Of his attending ply
sicians. 'ABut you, sir" cried tho pa
ticnt to Sir Ashley, ''dcGervo something
Better. Tako that, sir!" With that lie
flung his nightcap at tho surgeon. Sir
Ashley replied with dignity, as lc
picked up tho cap, "Sir, will pocket
tho nffront." and wcll for him that he
did. for tho cap was lined with draft
for 1000 guincas.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-11-12

GLOW DO you like your now hired
girl"' VERY well. She is tho most
careful girl l over had. She 10 20 care
full of ray dresses that would never
have known che wore them if hadn't
happened to meet her one night when
she had ono of them on."-N. Y. Press.
"llow LONG did you remain with your
last miatres5?" asked the housewife OF
the applicant for employment. "Only
three weeks, rla'ar1,. There wor n great
deal nv heavy work about thc house,
an Surc the mi3thrcss wor so delicate
that had to let the place go."---Wash-
ington Star.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03
The Work of n Single Day.

Figures will give clearer idea OF tho
extent OF the work performed daily by
the Asso lated Press than any other
form of description The New York
Office hand es daily from IS, 900 10 1oo,-
ooO words, equal to from fifty to seventy
columns OF matter. On Jan. l3. 1891 Ia
date taken at random, this news
amounted to $1,000 W rds. OF course,
OF this mass of material no paper prints
the whole: but mes: of it ii! DIS place
5 mewhcrc. To meet the requirements
OF the service, the Associated Press
adapted the type writer u receiving
directly from Nh Mo. 81 in trum2n'. and
special laucr vas made which facili
tates the hlndliag Of reports. These
details may seem o. small moment. but
they go TO show the rains taken to in
sure prrfc I work he AGENTS OF the
Associated Pes. WHO are selected for
character and ability, are instructed t.
get all of the news. but if need be to
sacrifice the STORY t. tho facts-n a
word. to tel: the truth They are re
qui! to treat all pei tea and religious
eyc"ts with Judi ial fairness. and omit
soc a. happen ng' having an immoral
ten .cncy. We d. not frd any thing is
lost to thorough !, urnaiiSu by su Il linn
ltation. but on the contrary much intir-
eacc is gained thereby. Tic Associated
Press enjoys the public c niide. CO in its
reliability to deg. 90 Una pproachcd by
any other or-a ization. Sud this en-
hanceS the value t + til" raneAi>cS of the
Tapers supplied by il. This {. n';dence
Is based upon an Experience of forty
Years. -''CHtfrH.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03
Tax About the Fair.

THE lady managers of the World 5
Fair have asked the wot en- of the coun-
try to SCI d IN sketches for an official
seal. This opportunity will dcubtle>s
be taken advantage o. by designing
females. Omaha u ofla-Hcrdid
CHIcAGo is going to have a railroad on
skates during the Worlds Fair rush.
There is something ap ropr at in tho
idea A great many railroad compan ic ,
in the West have been ION skates" for
years HANS rs city Journal
ONE of the soul stirring schemes for
TIE WorlI's Fair i a mammoth pyramid
of pianos of all makes. to be run by
electricity from one key board. It should
be set oHt where 1t can be used for an
arti lery target -Binghanton Rcl utlic
THE Egyptian exhibit at the World $
Fair will be reproduction Of st. Get in
Cairo. The attendants in the booths and
shops will be dark-skinned beauties of
til" Orient, sent by approval of the khe-
dive. VIII it do to say that they cannot
be Tewfk to Please the Chicagoans?-
Detroit Free Press.
Miss PHGBE CoUZINs is as plnt ky and
determined as ever in her inte I'll n to
assert her rights 10 recognition as the
motive power OF the World 5 Fair and
at the bare mention Of throwing UP the
sponge her bright eyes snap with a
sharpness which indicates that she'd
sooner go to live in New York and marry
IN Alderman.-Philadt tpltid Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-09-03
SPECULATION BROKEN.
The Wheat Market Has Found 1t. Ma
ur.,l eyei

The Wheat Market Has Found 1t. Nat
ural Level.
II. G.. Dun x t.. : weekly review of trade
says:
The speculation in hrcadsuTs has broken
down. l lie threaten Il withdrawal OF the
wheat crop amounts to 81 little that receipts
were -Il,+uo.o1J bushels for the last week
reported. asatnst l.oHa 900 FOR the CORE
spending week last year. y MI: receipts of
other grain slightly decreased trop Us
poets are liz All r. poe exceedingly bright
and the reports of i'll ."rs by f.o,t do not
appear 10 affect any cons drr"b.e proportion
o: the crop. There Is csc"y +, a-on to sup
pose that the yeo Of ~he II Will b. MUCH
larger than thu 5:4,o1A,o5i bushels
estimated by the Agricultural Department,
though yield no greater would leave 200.
ooo,Coo bushels for eN.-. r. Eo+ products
are somewhat s;Tongc:. III sympathy with
corn, hut oil j, lower an! $50 cufre. Cot
ton has at"au ed Mr. e-,isictnth>. 1t
would be a good thi < tor lrudurerS IN all
probability. if Il t nd" ah.r part of the
forthcoming Gro, 81. I'D be cat OF by an
favorable weather. Is. business failures
during the last sewn days number "s6. as
compared With Il total # 2lh last week for
the ccrrc ypondiItS week IF las: year the
figures we've $50.