davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
Mark Twain Convinced.

A story is told that on one occasion
Charles Dudley Warner, who is neigh
Dor and friend to Mark Twain, wanted
him to so walking, and Mark, as usual,
refused. Dudley Insisted, but to no pur-
pose.
"You ought to do IT, he said finally.
ITS according to Scripture"
mo neutrality-suspicious. chestnuts
on me, replied the willy humorist.
"Tho fifth chapter of Matthew, verse
the. forty-frst," replied Mr.. Warner,
compel thee to so mile, go with him
Twain
Mr.. Clemens went with Mr., Warner
that time.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
would be likely to lead the Democratic
forces2"
civilian II. Morrison of Illinois"
THE CLOTURE RULE.
IL Will he Called Up in the Senate

Tomorrow.
The Senate will adjourn as usual this
afternoon. Tomorrow Mr.. Aldrich will
call up his cloture resolution.
II can only be passed, if it can be passed
at all, by arbitrary action on the part Of
the Presiding officer.
Will Vice-Presidcnt Morton rule arbi-
trarily regardless of the rules or of
PRECEDENT VIII he vacate the chair in
favor of some one who will so actP
Or will he remain in the chair and,
carrying out the rules, refuse willy-nilly
to cut of debate on cloture2
These are the interesting questions at
the Capitol. What the answer is no one
knows, except Mr.. Morton, and he won't
tell
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
HAS SARAH STARTED IT?
A Rumor That Cleopatra Draperie,
Are the Next Fad.


are the Next Fad.
From M6 Chicago Her0id.
II is rumored that the women who love
barbaric and Oriental things are going to
adopt Bernhardts example and mingle
fur with gauze. In one act of cleopatra"
Sarah wears tiger skin bound about the
hips over draperies of gauze. This will be
soon sprung upon swelldom by some of
the daring bellies. Fancy skirts of green
gauze, with scarf of ermne about the
hips. That surely would he effective. Or
picture some of those gOlden-brown furs
over yellow gauze. Another trick of
Sarah's has been caught-that of swathing
bodice on instead of lacing or hooking
it. The ungodly checse-cloth is very sus-
ceptible of this treatment, and the girl
who is slender and lithesome can make
an effect by her mummy-like folds. The
soft material is wound about the bust and
shoulders in a sort of surplice fashion,
though no definite rule can be laid down,
for the wearer must study her form and
decide what is most becoming to her
style.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
SILVER AND THE PRESIDENCY.
The Eject of n Veto ON the Candidacy
Of Several Gentlemen.

-
of Several Gentlemen.
"rhe veto of the Silver bill will destroy
the Presidential aspirations of two men
both Of whom are avowcd candidates for
the nomination. One is u Democrat anl
the other Republican. refer to Grover
Cleveland and Ben jamin Harrison TIC
SPEAKER was u Western mau and a strong
advocate Of Clovelnnd's nomination,
Now" he continued, "let me mlka n
little prophecy. If the Silver bill is s,nt
10 the White House and it is vetoed, pub
lie sentiment will be 50 strong against
Harrison, that he will throw up the
sponge long before the convention OF '0l. +"
"But,n interrupted TIM Carrie reporter,
show would veto of the Silver bill
affect Cleyoand's chanees?'
"Just this way. Ii the Republican Adj
ADMINISTRATION turns its hack ON silver then
The rallying cry OF the Democracy IN '02
will be tho tariff and FREQ coinage, and
that would let Cleveland out"
IF yonr prophecy prove true, then who
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
Our $3.50 sale Of suits is still in progress,
Eiscman Bros, 7th a Il.
studying Yankee schools,

1t is certainly complimentary to oar in
stitutions to know that European head.
masters are looking to these as ilustra.
tions of the modern side" of education.
The practical bearing of American eluca-
ton is noticed, not only in the recoSni-
ton of the valueof modern languages anl
the deposition of Greek rs II compulsory
study, but in the weight given to the sci
ences, mechanics and other useful
branches
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
An Interesting Event In Georgia.

The bride was beautiful blonde, lovely
and as timid as the first bushes of the
morn her young love knew.
The groom was u handsome and manly
young fellow, and wasa type of those
among the agricultnrsts who have
crowned the State with the glory she
wears.
Both seemed impatient at delay, and
when the eloquent divine had Joined their
hands, pronounced them man and wife, a
flush Of Joy ciimsoned the checks of both
bride and groom.
Two uuCaged birds full Of song, flew to
this beautiful city and met and mattel in
an atmosphere Of Joy
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

From he Chicago IiHles,
Johnny" asked Uncle John smilingly,
"do you enjoy going to SCHOOL,"
You bet" said Johnny, "rd rather go
than not"
That's the right spirit, Johnny" said
Uncle John, encouragingly, And what
did you do at school to-day2'
Put pin under Bill Marks and ! give
him licllin at recess for tellin the
teacher That's what | did" said little
Johnny proudly, with CLEAN Of en-
thusiasm in his eyes.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

J7OR RENT--2 VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS,
Il with board, ON I'd and I'd floors; suitable for
y COG st. n. w.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
TINTED STATES HOTEL,

TINTED STATES HOTEL,
~ Atlantic City, n j.
Spring season opens FEBRUARY II, 1891.
Elegant In all Its appointments. Spacious sun
parlors. Handsomely furnished rooms en-
suite. Heated throughout with steam. All
modern improvements. Open CRATES In all pub.
lie rooms. Ono block from ocean. Unob-
structcd view. situated on Pacific and ut head
of the beautiful States and Maryland avenues
Sanitary perfect Cuisine unsurpassed.
Address
NEAL h HAMILTON,
Atlantic City, ~. j.
iaQ NJ W + tnmnrg 'Ot
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
MIR. G0RMANS POINT.
HE QUESTIONS THE CORRECTNESS OF
THE yICE.PRESIDENT's DECISION.
Mr.. Edmunds Contends that II Was Good
Parliamentary Law-The Discussion
OF the Elections Bill Proceeds-Mr
George Speaks in Opposition to the
Measure,
SENATE.

After the reading of the journal in the
Senate to-day Mr.. German proceeded to
argue against the correctness of decision
of the Vice-President during Fridays ses-
sion, to the effect that an appeal from
that decision was not dcbatablc because
the question itself on which the decision
was made was not debatabe.
Mr.. German admitted that that rule,
although in direct conflict with all the au
thoritcs obtained until 1891, when the
rule was modified so as to make il con-
form to the general parliamentary law,
and that under the change made que3-
ton Of order might be raised ut any stage
of proceeding, IL should be decided
without debate, Subject to an appeal to
the Senate"
question of order" should be decided with
out debate. It was perfectly clear, he
argued, that the rule which had prevented
debate on an appeal where the question
itself was not dcbatable was then abro-
gated.
Addressing himself specially to the Vice
President Mr.. German said that no Vice
President had ever taken, or ever could
afford to take, any advantage or make
my arbitrary ruling in the Senate. From
the first Vicc-Presidcnt until now no man
whom the people had honored by an cleo
ton to that office had ever attempted to
do it; and in his opinion, no one ever
would. With the Vicc-Presidcnts great
reputation in the financial world, in the
diplomatic service, and in all the
relations of life, he had had, how
ever, but q short time to become
familiar with the rules of the Senate
1t had been, therefore, due to the Vice
President and due 20 the orderly conduct
of business that, for the moment, he (Gor-
NAM should submit to his decision with
ont q more earnest protest. Knowing that
he would have the opportunity of bring
ing the law and the facts to his attention
and to the attention of the Senate, and
with perfect belief that no pride of opin-
ion or desire to be consistent would in
fluence him to do injustice he trusted
the ,yice-President would look over the
parliamentary law and the uniform de-
cisions and decide the question in con-
formity with the precedents and the letter
of the law itself.
Mr.. Edmunds commended that the de-
cision of the Chair on the occasion re-
ferred to was absolutely correct III point of
parliamentary law. IL the rule was, as
Mr.. German claimed, then, on motion to
adjourn, or to go into executive session,
or to lay subject on the table (all unde-
batable motions), the Senate might be
kept in session indefinitely. The discus
sion was continued until 1890, when the
consideration Of morning business was
proceeded with.
Several bills We're introduced and re-
ferred, and at l o'clock the Elections bill
was taken up.
Mr. George addressed the Senate in op
position to the measure.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

TNREAsURY DEPARTMENT., JANUARY
j 10, 1Sgl.-SCaled Proposals will be re-
ceiyod at the office Of the Supervising Archl'
tect, Treasury Department, Washington, ID.
G., until o'clock p m. on the FIFTH DAY
OF FEBRUARY, 1881 for all the labor and
materials required for tho erection ana com
plction except heating and yentllating ap-
paratus and rurnlturel of the bailding for
Draughting Room In south court Of the U. $.
Treasury Department Building ut Washington,
ID. g., in accordance with the drawings and
specifications, copies Of which may he had on
application at this office Each bid must he
accompanied by certified check for $3.50.
The Department viii reject all bid1 received
after the time herein stated for opening the
same also bids which do not comply strictly
with all the requirements OF this invitation.
Proposals must be enclosed In an envelope,
sealed and marked Proposal for tbs Erection
and Completion Of the Building for the
Draughting Room In South Court of the Il, s.
Treasury Department Building NJ Washington,
ID, c." and addressed to JAS, II. MlNDRlM,
Supervising Architect ialtld,N,!l,23 -
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
building Permits.

Building permits to-day: L. o. Day, brick
stable, 100 G street northeast; cost, $500.
Patrick Smith, brick dwelling, 1l5 ID
street southwest; cost, 81 900.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
Progressive Dinners the Latest"Agony."

From the Chicago Htidld.
A quite new fad is the progressive din
ner party. Instead of seating all the guests
at one table they are divided upinto parties
and seated at small tables around the large
central table. Then very much the same
rules which are in vogue for progressive
card parties are observed. You are rung
up at certain course and move TO another
table. This is all very nice when you are
talking 10 Il stupid neighbour but not SO
agreeable when You are deep in u delight
full Irritation which is abruptly termi-
mated.
Attend our 5000 sale of overcoats.
Eisnmnn RrnS. eth N u.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

IIOR RENT-PL EASANT ID FLOOR. BAY
II window; gas, heat and bath on same floor;
near cars. market and catsger; Housekeeping
allowed. 1902 o n. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

EOR RENT-3 ROOMS AND BATH, 30
Il story; southern and eastern exposure. APP
ply 1850 sth ". n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
HOUSE.

Filibustcring began in the House inn
modiately after the reading of the journal
Of Saturdays proceedings. Mr.. Bland
insisted upon the reading of the journal
in full, which was done.
Mr.. Mills then moved that the journal
be amended.
The Speaker refused to regard Mr..
Mills proposition as an amendment, and
recognized Mr.. Cannon to move the pre-
yious question on the approval Of the
journal.
This was carried and Mr.. Springer took
the floor, under the rule allowing forty
minutes debate, after the ordering of the
previous question.
He and the Speaker had one or two
wordy, but neither very digniiied nor
witty, spats.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN.
THOMAS Z. WAGGAMAN, 9i7 + street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREE.STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
RAILROADS.

Schedule In cHect January u, 1871,
Trains leave Union Depot, sixth Hul u
streets, 1855 a. m. for Newport Ncws, Old
Point Comfort aud Norfolk daily, Arrive go
old Point at $50 pm. aud Norfolk 40 G.51 p, M,
$50 u. m,-CMCinuau Express daily Tor sta.
tiOus IN Virginia, West Virginia, kentucky
and Cincinnati, Nestihulo Slccpcrs through
without change 10 Cincinnati, arriving at
62S p, m,
ulO p. m,-F z. V. Vcstibulc Limited, daily.
Solid trains, with dining cars, run through
without change 70 Cincinnati Nesdbule
Sleeper for Lexington and Louisville. Pail
man Cars are open 10 receive passengers at
y, m.
Once, 5l9 Pennsylvania ayonue.
IL. W. FULLER, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

NOR RENT-TO ADULTS LARGE AND
IL / small room, unfinished, ID floor nice
location; near ears aud Pension Office. Apply
1873 II. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
TINTED STATES COMMISSION OF FISH

MI I'D NTNTI d IVWNT NWTVN VF FTNW
u and Fisheries, Washington, ID, g.,
Janury 10, lS0l,-Sealed proposals will be- re.
CciyCd at this office up to nOoa of JANUARY ~.
1891, for furnishing tho services OF horse aa1
wagon and driver for light hauling, Fail in.
formation rs to requirements can he obtained
on application to the Superintendent OF Cen
trail Station, corner 9th and - sts, H. w., Wash
iugton, ID. T., MARSHALL MCDONALD, Com
missioner. lalGlN,2i2k2b,!S
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

NOR RENT HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
II room on ID floor, with dressing and largo
closet. 1itI NJ II. NV.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

DROPOSALN FOR IRON NORk,-OFFloE
OF Building for Library o; Congress, No.
rs East Capitol street, Washington, d. o.,
january 10, iSJl.--Scalcd Proposals for fpr-
nlrhiug, delivering and putting In place COM
plcte, the wrought iron frame aud cast iron
lowor-b0r1od work FOR the three main bDnN
stacks of the Building for the Library OF Con
nee until O'Clock p, m, on TUESDAY, THE
Urn DAY OF FEBRUARY, lSli, and opene |
Immediately thereafter in presence OF bidders.
tona aud blank lorms or proposal may h' oh
tanned ON application az this oMco BERNARD
Il, GREEN, Superintendent and Ea8incor
jal5,lTl0,2i, febli,l6
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

WANT ED-A BOY FROM THE NORTH.
w east part Of the city to carry route for
Sunday Herald; good pay to right boy. Call
This eyenIng 90 100 ION at. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OST--A PAIR OF GOLD FRAME per
/ scuptonn Eyeglasses, with gold chain
attached, yesterday afternoon; return TO Critic
office
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

lATANTED-A GIRL For GENERAL
w homework; must stay nights; references.
1924 n st n, W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED INSTRUCTOR ~ ENGLISH
w from 20 SIP, N, Mt SOS 18th 81. n. W, n,
4 EAlkMAN.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS,
NOR RENT-2 BUSINESS ROOMS; BEST
ON premises.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
PERSONAL

NOV is THE TIME. WE WILL PAY
IN "big money" for gents irst-class sec
ond-hund clothing, Address or call Mt
JUSrHS OLD STAND, 80 ID Vt. II. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

w ANTED-LADY MODELS TO POSE
w occasionally for portrait painter: nifty
cents an hour pay. Apply before O'Clock
tli0 Mpgs n ~
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
SEASIDE REsORTs.

50 for trousers that were $50. Eli
man Bros, It'll & II.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

EoR RENT-irO q ST. n w.-IIAND.
l. somcy furnished rooms, single or en- suite,
with or without board.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

nor RENT-slT 18TH AND 1901 II ST. ~.
II Handsomely furnished rooms, single
and en- suite; open fires.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
FOR RENT-ROONIS.
LIoR Rents ROOMS, 1iO3 l. ST. N. W;
IL with or without hoard

JIOR RENT-f3in N ST. n. W.-PLEAShNT
i rooms with board, with New England fam.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

yXrANTED-A MIDDLE.AGED COLORED
w woman na nurec and general house wo-
man; ono TO remain nj nights; refs required
Call at $3.50 It,, Georgetown.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19
WANTED HELP.

yIyANT ED BRIGHT, ACTIVE COLORED
w woman, who can cook, wash, iron, stay
Ut night and bring references. No. 1909 X
IT. n. w.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

U7OR RENT DELIGHTFUL ROOMS on
II I'd and I'd floor; furnished or unfurniehcd;
modern cOnyenlcnccs; private family. 1891 X
81 n ~
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

nor RENT-2OOD II ST. N.w.-3 COMMU.
II nlcating rooms, suitable for light house
keeping; convenient to hcrdics and cars
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

UoRRENT-15i0 sTlI ST. n. WI NICELY
II furnished room, with heat gas and bath; sl5
per month.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

EOR RENT-1139 18TH ST. N. W.--LARGE,
II nicely furnished ~ story front room In a
small private family.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-19

JIoR RENT-.n5 Sd ST. N. W.-FUR.
Il nishod large I'd story front room, with
board for 9: References
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
FINANCIAL.
New Work..

NEW York. July 13.-The opening of the
new week brought no change to the stock
market from its late condition of dizziness
and stagnatiou in business, but there was
still firm tone and The slight advantage
gained last week was StubbOrnly held, and
in some cases improved. The renewed
prominence of the grangers and especially
St Paul. Burlington and Atchison, was one
of the proofs of this attitude, and the stub
born strength shown by all of them in the
face of the bearish attacks by the traders
gave tone 70 the entire market though in few
other shares were the dealings of importance
whatever. The general apathy of operators
was shown most clearly by the transactions
of the day. the movement being entirely of
professional making and spasmodic in their
character. while confined to a very few
stocks and limited in their effects.
The opening was steady, though Burling-
ton was down IS per cent. The trading was
enliyened during the first hour by the COW
ering of shorts in St. Paul, Burlington and
AtchisOn, while some buying of c., T., c. d
ST. Louis brought that stock again to the
front, though ii was unable to retain all of its
advance Realizing on the advance set in
toward noon, and everything reacted, the
downward movement being helped by rumor
OF further gold shipments, which evidently
had their origin to bear sources, but the
prices of the morning were not maintained.
and the early gains were in most Gases not
realized. St Paul and Louisville were the
most prominent in the afternoon drive, but
the only stock which showed any real weak
nes3 during The day was Sugar, which late in
the day fell off rapidly, with some animation.
The market however, renamed devoid of
special features, and finally closed very dull
and steady at Insignificant changes for the
day. Sugar 1C@lCls per cent but all other
changes were for the smallest fractions. The
demand for railroad bonds was rather more
urgent and the trading for The day reached
sos. 600, with the Atchison issues and Oregon
Improvement IS leading in the dealings.
Like stocks, however, there was no pro-
nounced tone in the market, and the changes
were confined to the smallest fractions in all
cases. The changes for the day are there
ore without significance. Government
bonds have been dull and steady. State
bonds have been entirely neglected
The Post says: SO much embarrassment
has lately been oecasioned TO various rail-
road enterprises by the flabby condition of
the bond market that an experiment i'll float
ing a new and heavy issue of bonds have a
particularly interesting bearing just now on
the general situation. Rumors have been
current for week or more that the slight
Improvement observed in the local bond
market would be followed by large offer of
new railroad securities. 1t is now stated
with some positiveness that the rUmors have
had reference to the Great Northern railroad,
and that this company will in short time
offer SIC, 600, 0C0 new bonds for subscription
here aud in London. If this experiment is
tried it will afford valuable test of the real
temper of the investment community. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
MINNEAPOLlS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

The brilliant weather in Europe. with low
er cables ana good home prospects, caused
further weakness in wheat futures here yes
terday morning, with early prices fraction
lower than Saturday. The July market
ranged in the morning about where it was
held last week. The receipts of wheat here
were not large for Monday, but for this
season were above what were looked for a
month ago While the arrivals did not break
prices much for them, they weakened the
speculative forward months Liverpool
quoted penny lower, yet the stocks at the
coast seem to move pretty well.
Total receipts at the four principal spring
wheat points since Aug. /. the beginning Of
the crop year. foot up: Minneapolis, 4S,3SS,
426 bu: Duluth, 1879, 100 bu: Chicago IA
953, 740 bu; Milwaukee, 1929. $50 bu, making
total of 81 49, 155 bu, against $500. 76l bu
during the same time last year, and 60,261, 70S
bu in 1889.
The total receipts of wheat at the four
principal winter wheat points, Toledo ST.
Louis, Detroit and Kansas City, from July 1
to date are $50 156 Blu, against 7O4, 400 bu in
1890 and 7S6,312 bu in 1889.
Local -four shipments since Jan. I amount
to 3261. 112 bbls against 3. 159, $50 bbls during
the same time in 1890 and 2,6l3, PSI bbls in
1889.
CASH WHEAT.
The demand was fairly good for No. 1
northern and good for No 2. No. northern
sold mainly at S1@1OOA, which was l01Ac
over July. No. sold from 95c for soft up to
Csc for choice, with the bulk at 97M971sc.
Low grades were dull. Receipts of wheat for
IS hours were 2s3 cars; shipments, % cars.
Duluth received 3 cars. Closing quotations:
No. hard, July, SL0ll2; on track. SI.O1l2@
LOS; No. northern, July, 99c; September,
s37sc; December, S51sc; on track, S1.0014.
No. 2 northern. July, Csc; on track. 95@9Sc.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
~ 100 bbls. Shipments, 27,022 bbls Quoted
second patents: SiA a 80 for fancy and ex-
port Lakers; S:.I.0:.45 for low grades III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-14
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. July 13.-Flour duller, lower;
NIX s. 2G@}.30; family, S.. 40035J; choice,
S3.6c@3.S0; fancy. S4@4.25; extra choice,
Sl.55Q460; patents, S4.7Q@4.s5; new flour,
extra fancy, S4.3C@440; patents, S4.6C@463.
Wheat-The influences at the opening this
morning were generally bearsh. Local
traders were seemingly not inclined to sell
much wheat short so that the pit offerings
were no more than the demand could
easily digest and prices declined $50
s4c. On strengthening advices from the
seaboard, later, prices advanced lea 5sc. but
late foreign news took all the tirmnesS out Of
the market, and the close was weak and leo
s4c below Saturday; No. 2 red, cash, SO
slice; July. s6h@s6S4c, closing at s6Ac bid;
August, s44@So Sc closing at S4Ac Septem-
ber s4s40S32, closing Mt S4l2c; December,
S7I2@Soi2c; closing at S!l2GN use bid. Corn
sold OH Sac soon after the opening, and then
was quiet, but declined again on depress-
ing foreign news. then advanced 14c with
Chicago. only to weaken again, and finally
closed 15c lower than Saturday; No cash,
564@56l2e; July, 55S4@55c, closing at 54c;
August, slice; September, 49S4@5ec, closing
at 1880; year, 39039S4c, closing at 39l4 Oats
very dull; No. cash, 31l2c; July closed at
34c; August, 2i12c; September 25Ac. Rye
No. ), SIC. FlaXseed, nominal; Sl.U2