davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
"Baby" Bid.

Mamma 10 three. year-old daughtcr)- Fran.
Get, pick mp your TlaythinGs and put them all
away.
FTances-ln aminute, Mamma. Oh, let's play
you's Baby aud l's Mamma!
"All right, Frances; low I'm Baby and you
are Mamma"
We'll, now Baby eau pick up her playAngs,
and put 'em away"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09
GENERAL.

y. Budd, a workman employed at the Erie
Railway Shops az Jersey City. has invented a
locomotive which, il is expected, will make
over 20 miles an hour. The works are similar
70 those OF a forryboat. An engine is almost
completed for the Company. The wheels maxi
three revolutions 10 one exhaust.-Tbe u. S.
Tug Nina was hOated of Gay Head. near
Vineyard Haven, Mass, March 81. She is not
too badly damaged 10 DO saved.-Commauder
{. NJ. Chester has relieved Commander Henry
Glass, as C0mmandant OF Cadets at Annapolis.
Glass goes 10 Mare Island.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-04-09

CT, BaekRche, kidney pains, weakness, and rheu
IN matism relieved in one minute by the ceIe-
bztbHsted CCucURA AETIPAIS PLASTER. 25c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17


be combination OF words so beautifully
put together that the Monday morning club
will discuss the beauty of its sentiment; it
may read like a poem which the minister
is willing to recite in his pulpit; and yet
it may not have in it that business bring
ing quality which alone can bring business.
Many an advertisement which contains
but few words, which seems to be sawed
out with rusty saw and nailed together
with q broken hammer, which appears to
have nothing in it in the way of art, may
contain the germ of bringing.
What the people want, not what the ad
vertiser wants, SO long as he keeps within
the bounds Of responsibility. Because he
admires his beautiful style of word-paint-
ing, are no reasons that his printed words
contain business bringing quality. He bet
ter not present them to the public unless
the public will reciprocate via business
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Assisnm&t at Paris.


Special to the Gazette
PARIS, TEX, June 6.-Madame A,heodore
Wedderin fled assignment yesterday n
John A; Carter. Creditors prefeAsd me ::
Paris, s65; Park s. Ownby, Paris, 500;
VIM. Frank, Paris. Sc: Brpsrus Bros.
Paris, 81; Gaier & Stroh, st. Louis,
sl235.5 50; Pratt, Summers s. Co., st. Louis,
$500. 10; A. S. Fang, New Orleans, s21s. 10
]. c. Muller & Co., New Orleans, SOL IS !;
James Lazarus, Cincinnati S409 SO; D. B.
Fixes s. Co., Chicago, sl92; Texas paper.
company, Dallas, $3.50; total, S401O s91
Other creditors unsecured of unknown
amount. Assets unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
rs. JOHN SMITH,
492 and 494 Blank Street.

1 rewrite the advertisement to illustrate
two styles of advertisement writing, leav-
ing out the filling. l appreciate my own in
ability of not being able to tell people how
to advertise as well as l am able to tell them
how not to advertise. Right here it is
opportune to say that it is quite easy to
make up more elaborate advertisements,
but L endeavor to present nothing which
cannot be easily reproduced in any respect
able newspaper office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Vegetable Growers Organize.

Special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, June 16-The vegetable
growers of Lamar county have organized a
shipping association, with P. NJ Warlick
president and Adam Henderson secretary
Their purpose is to secure rapid fruit and
vegetable freight train service to ST. Louis,
Chicago and Kansas City. Already offers
have been made them at figures largely
saving over previous express charges.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Advertisement Writing.

do not know how to write an advertise
neut. The IGan who does may live, but he
has never discovered himself.
Uuou effective advertisement writing
rests half the bottom of successful adver-
Using.
The subject can be divided and sub
divided into hundred sub-subjects, each
one sufficiently important in itself to de-
mand the study and experience Of a life
line.
nut one side. that of constant change of
style l shall try to meet rhe argument
found everywhere that it pays to continue
10 advertise in one particular style, because
that particular styls has been proven to be
,anporarily or otherwise successful
lie sense of experience, where exper-
iepce has built its right to dictate by ex-
perimentilg with all experimental styles of
advertising, has labored hard in proving
mat the strength of advertising is in the
change and novelty of it.
The advertisement which reads
BEST PIANOS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
JOskins Acquitted.

Special to thosFazette. Il
KAUFMAN, KAUFMAN COUNTY, Tex, June,
16.-B. B. Hoskins, who killed Charlie Ku-
dicille at Terrell, was acquitted to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Mrs. JOHN SMITH

Respectfully announces an opening, on
MONDAY, May rs, of choice line of
French Goods, just arrived via steam
ship William. The importation con-
sfsts of many beautiful novelties in
French Pattern Hats, Bonnets, ETC.,
while the assortment of Flowers is the
choicest displayed this season. many
of them not to be duplicated. Some
exquisite Class Day Hats will also be
shown, which surpass all former ef-
forts in this line.
Mrs. JOHN SMITH,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.


machine
novelty cheapness
Yours T.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
so MUCH H0RL THAN EXPECTED.

The Pub Co. WORTH
better
one ana
machine 1hank LOT tne
1areaan In IT, oooa luck !" LIE 0A 2f' R p. SANDERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
ALL THAT rs CLAIMED ron 1T.
Box IS, VERNC

moor Publishing Worth, Tex:
received
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
As COOP As HlcS-pRIcE0 MACHINES.

Fort Worth:
after
d. ma 10y NOV ~ Repecfully r. l. LAPP.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
sEysxo MS EXPECTATIONS.

Gazette: -,
II beyond
end they 1t be j. r. sCo1G
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
$40 10 S25 CAN BE SAVED.

Democrat Publishing Fort Worth Tex.
sewing
bought the machine AS to work does eqaa
light
machine s2 20 by one Oh
Hove Tev hoy " ~ N f ~ G..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17

Lot the advertiser paste the following in
every hat he owns: II amounts to little
whether the advertisement pleases the ad-
vertiser or not. 1t may be literary produc-
ton worthy of literary recognition: it may
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
ABOUT ADVERTISING,
PRACTICAL IDEAS AND SUGGESTIONS ON HOW TO MAKE ADJ
VERTlSlNG PAY.
BY NATHANIEL FOWLER JR BOSTON, EXPERT AT ADvER.
5l-cops by ahanieC Fowler Jrl
PAPER 5-copyrght 1891 by Nathaniel Fowler Jrl

good the advertisement does is to remind
| those who know Mrs. Smith that she is
alive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17

The following advertisement is taken
from leading paper If anything this adj
vertisement has less business bringing in
il than the first one. There is nothing in
the name of williams to suggest refrig-
orators. One has 10 look at this advertise
ment intentIy before he realizes that there
is anything like a refrigerator in it.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Hats to
improve

the lovely-plain and the clas-
sically beautiful faces. You
are cordially invited to make
yourself at home. in our COSY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
THE DENISON MYSTERY.
The Bodies Positively Identified as ThOs
of Barbrick and Derrick-In-
quest Proceedings.

Special to the Gazette.
DENIsoN, GRAYsoN COUNTY, TEX, June
16.-The inquest over the remains Off th9
two bodies found four miles southeast, OF
the city Sunday evening was begun before
Justice Hughes this morning. The cloth
ing was positively identified as being that
worn by Louis Barbrick and young Derrick
when they left home some five weeks ago.
The evidence relative to the finding of the
bones was substantially the same as chron-
icled in THE GAZETTE this mornz
ing. Nothing which would throy
any light on the cause of the SUDDEN
and mysterious deaths was learned. and The
motive of anyone in putting them out of tfe
way cannot be coniectured Barbrick WIS
seventeen years of age and Derrick was.
fourteen. Both had been wild, Maynard
boys, and had gone on extended trips to va
rious parts of the state before, so theig
parents thought nothing of their extenAA
absence. The inquest was postponed sAfrer
hearing what testimony yaSs at hap6, flor
the purpose of obtaining fpfther light ia pos
sibae, on the question Of AaStause Sfstheir
eeatff IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
Know all
Women

that the French steamship
William has arrived with so
cases of exquisite designs in
beautiful hats and bonnets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17

Descriptive matter should follow the
rama
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17
GAZETTE. Fort Worth. T
fjRST CLASS IN an RESPECTS.
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.
ToLosA, KAUFMAN COUNTY,

Shiny machine arrived in due time and all more than
- ~ f
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-06-17

I rewrite the advertisement again illus
trating two styles of advertisement writing
and setting.
The Delta independent., 1891-05-14
Mrs. Earnaby's Win.

PRovrpENcE, Il. l., May 5.LThc
last will of the late Mrs. Barnaby, drawn
at Chester, Pennsylvania, Jan. . last, was
offered for probate in the municipal cour,
this afternoon b. Edward Worrell. This
will, after making several beQuests TO old
servants and friends, leaves SS,u0o TO each
Of the two Conrad grandchildren; to Mrs
Conrad 5000; to Maolo Barnaby Sl,OJ0; /;
to Edward A. Bennett, tho Adirondack
guide, Sl0,Ouo; 10 u trust company OF
Philadelphia $4,000 to be invested. tho in
come and profits TO go to Edward Worrcll
Of Chester, Pennsylvania, and at his death
tho principal TO go to such person us he
muy name in his will; to DIR. Graves, 81
W.. Tho residue of the estate is TO go to
Grace Episcopal church OF this city.
Dr. Graves is named us the sole cxeou-
tor Of the will. No notice OF u contest has
yet been entered in tho court, but u harI-
fought contest Is sure to come. The rep-
rosentativos OF too Carnaby family rs,-
pudiate the report that they arc disposed
to hush W tho u,attor, and assert thp, no
stouo win DO le.s sua,urnsdi 10 :errst out the
guilty parties.
The Delta independent., 1891-05-14
Tho Fickle Rio Grande.

A dispatch from Ell Paso. Texas,
'atcd tho 5th says: This is black Tuesday
Tor El Paso. Over 100 houses have been
washed away by the unprecedented rise in
Rio Grandc and over 100 people have been
made homeless. The river has risen over
Two feet since > o'clock this afternoon.
The whole lower portion Of tho city ia
inundated. Mayor Caplos is on the
ground with between 800 and 400 men
aud teams building dams 70 prevent the
water from encroaching on she business
portion Of the city.
The strcet car track has becn UNDER
mined by tho water, and tho stree:
sar stables have been vacated. Tho
Rosonfeld canal in the city limits 10 q
thing OF tho past, ~ It bids fair to become
the mair channel Of tho Rio Grapdc
which will throw tho river from one to
1000 yards further on the American side,
and the two international street car
bridges and the Mexican Central bsidss
On dry land.
The Delta independent., 1891-05-14
All the saloons ia BeIo,., yyiscos

sin, close. CO tea sss, go paop,e having
voted no lieersc az , rseaar o.eeat. Ge
lott is ary tVs ,hs hr,s nr,e Ia sweuy
yssrG
The Delta independent., 1891-05-14

The international convention Of the
=. NJ Q. A wrs in ssssiep N Kansw City
ast week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Oct 49," The Evening Journal reports
Cattle-Receipts 10000 head, made up Of $500 head
Texans 1000 rangers and the remainder natives. Cen
eral market rather slow, with little or no change IN
values as compared with the close on saturday. Per
haps in few Instances desirable and fat steers, either
nstvcs. Texans o; rangers, may have sold shade
higher. Hofs-ReceIpts, $4,000 heaa; business fair,
crs shade low,r say 501oc NJ the Cosc the ie2l-
ING was Gg S p 5asn a. a md mxd e 5 fine
heavy and butcher weights, ~ 400$4 80; prime bacon
pounds to average 100 closely assorted q 35a 81 40
other 80 ,o - 70: ssheeP-Recep 5000 head un
Buffalo, oct 10.-Cattle- Receipts last twenty four
hours. $500 head total for the week thus far, 9d40
through, 2,440 head to New York, 2,St0 head
SALE $500 head; opened generally 15c to 25e lower.
steers steady; closed dull for all kinds with some
steers, $50 to 100 ns IS 1875 s. choice. 400
10 800 lbs. $5a IS TO- good fairly fat 500 10 1,40o
81 ia "a so light handy butchers 900 to loo rs
SO 7Oa "a TO- and heifers, good 10 extra 90 4oa
butchers, 500 to 900 lbs, ~ % SO 40 cows. CON
mon to fair ii 40a Sc do good to extra corn fed,
81 50d SO 25 coarse and green steers, $50 to 1,4O0
rs % 500 SO so; Michigan stockers. go to 725 Ms,
feeders 70 0O6 20 25 bulls Stock slSs2 % t. Sc 25
CAVES T. 90 bs snPP1 r. 5Sl :0 ys = So - rs
HOgs-Recepts last % hours. 20,10O Head total for
saG Sc'A c6nad through rO ' to New YORK
1850; on sale, $4,000; opened slow and lower for
AL but choice heavy and choice pig, which were
fed. 81 $50 a. 10, medium weights, corn fed - 50a
"a 60 workers good to best corn-fcd. - Asa ~ So
DO light 10 part corn-fed 81 1894 As good heavy
81 So do common skips to fair, 1891 %; roughs,
SO 330 ~ rs; stagS. s3as3 so sheep ard lambs
Receipts twcnty-four hours $500 head total
for the weeE thus far 20800 for the same time last
week $4,000: consigned through. $500 to NewYork
1880 on sale, "a 1000; opened very dull and lower
closed vcy dull: sheep. extra fancy. 81 50d IS good
to choice, al 25d "a 40; fair to good, - 90aS4 rs
culls and common. s3as3 10; lambs good to choice
native, 55 25aS5 10 common 10 fair do. "a 1895 10
culls TO common, 80 256S4; Canada, common TO
ira IS 506S5 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Tho production Of the Mcdonald oil field increaSed
on Sunday to Coco barrels, gain Of 1000 barrels
over the highest flow Of the previous week This field
is now said 10 have equaled the phenomenal Russian
fields.
Dealings In National Transit pipeline certificates
were little active yesterday. though with an
early downward tendency. At the stock Exchange
900 barrels were taken at 90 cents. At the Consol
dated Exchange the market fell of from the opening
price 80 "a cents 10 80 cents, recovering 10 81 cents
and closing at 90 rs cents. The dealings amounted to
So 900 barrels Refined oil In barrels quoted at
40 cents In bulk at 305 cents, and In cases at
7S5 cents crude in barrels mt $50 cents and In bulk
at 3.l0 cents
Foreign quotations Antwerp, 10 IA francs
Bremen, 6.l0 marks; London, b La 5-5 pence.
oil CITY Penn, Oct 10Natlonal Transit certificates
opened 614 highest Ola lowest 500 closed Cos.
Sales $1,000 bbls cIeaEances 10000 bbis shipments.
1854 bbls; runs, 23I 264 bbls.
Plttsburg Penn. Oct. t9.-National Transit certlA.
opened at Ga closed at 60's highest 6l7s
lowest 1Ois.
Bradford Penn, Oct 19-National Transit certihcae
opened 81 closed at Co.'S highest 61ls lowest. go
cearances, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago oct. 10 (speclaD.-The New-fork bull
crowd in wheat has been lidudatnC here for almost
week It IS probably pretty we'll out tonight The
Western news appears to bc getting more and moro
bearish Furthermore, the news from the seaooard
and from the other side does not appear TO be as
vigorously bulllsh IT. was. The news nom tic
West cut the figure to-day. News OF very heavy NC
CENTS everywhere There were 1000 cars at Mime
apols and Duluth 342 at Kansas City and 400 here
mis- would probably have resulted In decline, even
II cables had come strong but cables were weak
The Northwest did considerable selling selling AGAINST
actual wheat. The Increase IN the visible lolI,-
OOO bushels would have heen larger but for the very
considerable amount Of wheat going everywhere into
private houses. December sold nom o. Is 10 10,
and closed al 90 14a 90 3-S cents. Corn was firm for
The nearby and rather easy for the faroT deliveries
October was maintained and little advanced by the
sharp cash demand. May easy on the cool clear
weather and on rather free selling for short account
Receipts although light, show decided increase oyer
a week ago. The local stock Is down now TO 1000
600 bushels Of all grades and will hardly much in,
crease this month. October sold as low rs 80, but
closed al SO cents: May between Al 34a41 IL, and
closed nj II 5sG41 81 cents. Provisions steady
within n moderate range. Prices showed sOme decline
early and n partial recovery. before the close. The
hogs were $4,000 The pHCes at the yards were
cents up: the estimate for Tuesday was 10000
Cudahy predicts IL cents for ribs, cents for lard
and cents for hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
r EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot of cortlsnds and DO
brosses SITS. follows: -.
q. for Maueh Chunk and intermedia,e poin,s Rut
$40 NJ. for Geneva, Lyons Eiuira, lkOch sr,.
fao and the West, Pottsyie and prineipa! lot basA
Chair Ca- - Lyons and Pullman Car 70 slspens%, DIZZY
a. for Mauch Chunk and intermediate poihtN
Ii 80 p. for Elmra and Intermediate poinss rA.c
D. M for Tunkhannock and intefnedste lolnss u.ss,
Car 20 runkhannock. Connection 70 Reading '"" ~
burg. , , 0.,,eual int,r
mediate points Chair Car 20 L. and b. ynncvo,. ch,B
80 D. IN. for Pottsyille and intermediate poih''
Car to PottsNtlle - , ,...,.sai.te uolna
3 20 D. M for Mauch Chunk anf internella'0 49,
Connection 10 Reading and Harrisburg. ,,s..,s, Buf
80 d. for Geneva, Lyons, Elnira .oehss,i Sgs
falo and the West. Pullman Sleeper 70 Lyons anu "
pension Bridge. - m n and
40 D. m. connect for all points IN Mahoaey su1 -
coal regions. - ., ,r,,,xs
$40 A. M for Mauch Chunk. Ha5elton sn' i,s,,nrs.s
uoints and IL a. for Shenandoah ana iH'''
points. CO. .. 4. 49,, oS,,ts points
40 n m for Geneva. Lyons E'.RDs. no, "a
,nlo and the West. Pullman S!e'Vs, 70 hNoH' 80"
pension Bridge. nal. ,ox p,oa5way
1hn xewyork Ttansfer Co. will call FOR M a
baggage from hotel residence through 70 as''4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-HORh DEALlN"S'
The "bears" were again in control OF the wbeas
market Yesterday From Saturdays official close,
there was an early break OF 1 5-8d2 cents. As COM
pared with the curb there was loss Of 1-S0l IA
cents. Too much wheat is the main cause Of the
depression Duluth and Minneapolis had almost 2lOo
cars today with prospects OF further liberal move
nent Gables were weak and lower from all parts
and local longs anloaded quite freely. MoreOVSr
there was a big increase in stocks in store and the
visible SIMPLY was larger by 100000 bushels
as compared with last week. The weather poth III
fine West and Northwest was more favorable ana
foreigners were said to be sellers, Prnclpaiy lor
Continental account Speculation brisk and some
nervousness was noted at times, over 1000 900
bushels being dealt in. Even the liberal export by
ing of spot lots failed TO check the dePTe oG Nav
ontions went from 81 II % 20 81 IL 81. Cash wheat
was l-2ao cents lower and there were export SAFES
Of fortJ loads for spot and nearby delivery Milers
C9rn weakened early on big receipts West, together
with the depression In wheat Easier cables also aloe1
The hears A decline Of 1894 cent occurred
dnring the early session, followed by rally on the
sunply Near months were especially strong. Octooer
corn closed IA cents up; November % cent oeMr
Later options recovered part OF the early loss. me
cash market closed Ia IL Genus higher flNS l0d'
were bought for export 49,, l., -
Oats opened 1431-2 cent lower on options In sym
rshy with wheat and corn then recover on reer buy
Ing OF spot partly for export ana 7en nm XIV natl
recovered with corn Five hundred terces were sold
io The ana ouotations were as follows:
W Wheat Sc Ss Jan a., 81 o. SIS Nay 81 81
Corn-October. 63c; November, so 1-oc; December'
% 6aattss6ctoer, 81 i2c November "a 1ac; Decem-
Oef Iad I'd SIS 80; December 50 50; January
Sc 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoU t1Wnle showing no
wh freeP oStr.nss o%ns to tie f;eik waes
sae 5 c0 0e5 5bs 700 Dbl for EXPORT including
Sss Is LI fSr We $500 6tis MnneSoa Extra
sS g5as5 IS 1000 bib, Winter wlelt Extra, IS %
ga So g. 81 oSs Eg Mn wes. ad 25 IS
Wheat Tssss Low Sadc 81 Sos S odnify to choice 81 s.
SsS fancy 50 loTso P2ta o Msot 20 spTs
Wheat 10y extra s. G91s4 g clear 81 doe5 os 80 re
Ss5 81 r5tens Sun o S 5sgse S 81 e and 10 %
II Fine Sgg 5sEt eS's ;5 %,s
nsnd saa hf 800 90 65 INCLUDING Ea Shipping. f S sd
% C5as4 Trace and F1T EII5iisb z eos III
quiet Sale 800 bbls superane at 85 1oas5 Is Fancy
!: Z iSss PSe;S
COS in boatoads % A. no" ~ 80
s SRI a9 756 5bs including 200 boz BraSdTre
much ai 1hs az p sSa g Saa T'3 u
freely end es T2 6 the bono ot ee ON s He
grea last price; decline Of aas a ,ag Of At
Of neatly Zoo sIs and the recep at 9hef points were
vae Dispatches stated that the drought had been broken
IN the Winter wheat sections ana the Nota%es; reRotSd
y 'Of Paris q S. sS eeacs on on %s
sa sS 9S S q dSSn n us Tfs s sd 1 9 .
S SS 8 s h g nS &c bush s S S
shipments for the week were 10000 qts 70 the United
sold % some extent Continental account and 100
e09tibuted 70 the desne 4seen6er 'pea at 81 or
Closing sts;$ Nay stated i3's aSs fS$
q steSsf poiS.s were oSo4S s. spring aud sgg4Si
sOs sse and SGS Sh
6 bv bush Of wh no sd 100 PKG CG nd Tee %
renewal Of The duties on tooes:s BY France had e
was increased selling By one or Two prominent operators
iss Ssr ss es s The ssps ss broke S
nearly $4,000 bush including No / hard spring 81
6qSss osd; ooA There soS a"sleS
pag 'Is es
81 81 Oe o Do free !. SO1 % 81 a. O No
Ser 81 oS 1e closing at al o4 do S.cember
o. oeas1 OH, closing at 81 o9 DO January 81 o7Sa
oe SlSiP G5 a. g 40 81 oa CS Closing q
Nay 9O 81 q HRs S Sg 'tiff 81 fS
moderate demand and steadily held sales 5000 bush
S SS ssGs .HG siEH
aScsed bush onFadsd wt: pfVasc
iI;S sns vsss
sS Se faS for "s 81
Win g. e r. visible supply brought fScss
The spot market advanced la closed dm Win
d ssp b fS
& 4. Gs: 10 srS' mixed az s %ES da f1s
81 S;o:Ss es s sss ysqT &c
~ Size; 0a 90 FEBRUARY. SitG$1l.e. CLOSING 4:
5iasc; DO May. 6Osa5oTe. closing at 6o+e -.
0ATS-Rued early IN the session because OF the
DEPRESSION in wheat com. At time there vas
helped by the strength corn and decrease n the visible
supy coupled with little export buying. Shippers
took 20 900 bush No white at 36c delivered and the
SS, ssSos SScsA 30 f bush s fs''d
bush future 22l 900 bush spot including No. 8 MIXED
mixed a. ss4ac eleyStor sSka8Slc delivered No 2
elevator No Chicago. S54a357c; pngra1ed MIXED
Western 3Sa37e; white do 35a40c. No. October
closing al 342c do November 3fsd34Rc. closing az
s4sc DO December ssas4ssI closing q S4s,G do yanu
% s5e DO NOys@ber, o5Ss closing az 35,c do Ds9em
sprins and winter GO n 7oaf5c 90 ~ soas5c leo r.
81 20asl % sharps 81 25as1 10 rye feed s1.
Cor Local stoc an store