davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-03
REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS.
Colonel Nuila Has Probably Overturned the
EXISTING Government

~SESHNE 4suIId IId5 IIUUhuIy UV6rturned tho
EXISTING Government.
NEW ORLEANS. July 2-The steamship
Professor Morse arrived this morning from
Cetba, Honduras, bringing the report of a
revolution there under the leadership of
Colonel L. Nuila. A battle took place in
Cetba on June %. Anumber of Government
troops were killed and several wounded.
The revolutionists seized the American
steamship Joseph Oteri Jr, owned by
Joseph Oteri of New Orleans, and are going
10 Truxillo to seize the place and other
points on the coast of Honduras There is
every indication that the revolution Is prov
ing success. as the majority Of the people
seem to favor IL and are aiding it in the
fight. Colonel Nnila has issued a proclama-
ton against the existing Government
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Knights Of the White Shield.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July Am organi-
zatlon known as the knights of the White
Shield" has been formed here. 1t has $50
members, under an iron-bound and rock
ribbed oath. Its object is TO form alliances
for the preservation Of white supremacy all
over the South. 1t is not intended to use
violence, but to gradually relieve the coun-
try of the negro race.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Fight With Tonquin Pirates.

PARIS, July "A dispatch from Ton
quin states that another large battle has
occurred between the French and iargs
body of Tonquinese pirates at ThaBoa-
After desperate resistance the French
charged the pirates position and carried IT.
but not until they had lost 10 men killed
and II wounded.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS.
a Full Ticket Put in the Field By Them at
Sacramento

Sacramento.
SACRAMENTO, July 2-The Democrats
who met in mass-meetiDg here to-day in
opposition to the regular organization, nomi-
mated tie following ticket: For Senator.
Matt F. Johnson; Assembly Twentieth Dis
trict, o. s. Flint; Assembly Twenty first
District, w. w. Cuthbert; Assembly Twen-
ty-second District. Gillis Doty; Sheriff, It.
". ONeill; Clerk, NJ. r. Beard; Auditor,
Henry 2. Brown; Public Administrator,
George =. Bronner; Treasurer. James A.
Elder; Surveyor, A. G. Winn; District At
torney. X. Nj. Ciarken; Coroner. John
Miller; Supervisor Second District, }. B.
Harris; Supervisor Third District, j. M.
Morrison; Township Justice, w. A. Henry
City Justice, II. C.. Ross; Constables-Jchn
BriSsell and j. z. WalZ.
The regular Democracy says they will
pay no attention to the meeting, but will
call convention and nominate a full ticket.
There will be no affiiation with the inde-
pendent Republicans. they say, as was the
case In the last campaign.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Recovered His Insurance.

VIsALIA, July George w. Stewart to-
day obtained verdict against the Helvetia
(Swiss) Insurance Company of st. Gallen for
Insurance on the Delta office, which was
burned on July 80, 1891. Stewa art sued for
$1,000, the amount of the policy, and secured
q verdict for S571.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
The Result of Going Into the Water wher
0verheated

STOCKTON, July 2.-Patrick 2. Cahill, fire.
man employed at the Crown Flouring-mills
in this city. was drowned at about o'clock
this evening while bathing in Mormon
Channel. near the paper-mils. The pool
formed by the discharge into the stream of
warm water from the big Haas natural gas
well is a favorite bathing place, and Cahill
frequented the channel to swim abont in
the delightful mineral water. 1t is sup
posed that he went in while overheated aud
was taken with cramps. His body was re-
covered. He was divorced man, about 55
years cid and the father of one child,
The morning call., 1892-07-03

critical moment his nerve failed. The
statements Of these prisoners confirm the
belief that the assassination of Beltcheff
and the plots against Ferdinand were due
to Russian instigation. Other prisoners
gave evidence duplicating Russian officers
in the conspiracy
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Dropued Dead at q Darot.

GALEsBURe, ILL.,, July 2.--David Webb,
on his way home from Salt Lake City to
Covington. Ind, dropped dead at the depot
here this morning from heart disease Con-
siderable money and valuable papers were
found In his pockets.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Railroad washouts in Montana.

HELENA, Mont, July 2-The recent ter
rible rainstorms have done great damage.
Between Great Falls and Helena twenty
tive miles OF the Montana Central Railroad
track, which Is part of the Great Northern
road, has been nearly wiped out and it will
be a month or more before the track can
be used
The morning call., 1892-07-03
TRAIN HELD UP.
Two Masked Men Attempt to Rob an Ex-
press-Car in Minnesota.

N9-ONI 1T 4HAHHtSULds
ST PAUL. Mimi, July 2.-The passenger
train on the st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha road was held up last night near
kasota, Minn., by two masked men, who
tried to rob the express-car. One guarded
the engineer and the fireman, while the
other went back to the express-car and
raped on the door. The express messen-
ger opened the door and the robber entered
and compelled him to open the safe at
the muzZle OF n revolver. A large amount
oil money was in the SAFE but in opening it
the messenger managed to drop il behind
the safe unseen by the robter. Seeing the
safe empty, the robber rejoined his compan-
Ion, and both disappeared In the woods.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Trouble in Brazil.

VALPARAISO. July 2.-Dspatches from
Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil. say that both
forces are making great preparations for a
battle. On its result may depend the inde-
pendence of the State.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED.
The Young Man Should Have Fired the Rifle
Before CLEANING II

MODESTO, July 2. = George Cahen of
Newman yesterday cleaned Winchester
rifle. which friend had borrowed and just
returned. Cahen. who is the son of a
prominent merchant, who resides In San
Francisco, had the muzzle of the gun
pointed toward his abdomen. believing that
1t was not loaded, when the rifle was dis
charged, the ball entering the abdomen,
seyering his entrails in five places. DIR.
Evans performed the operation of la
parOtomy and the patient may survive.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Stockton Electric Road.

STOCKTON. July 2.-The new double track
for the electric railway is nearly complete
and will be finished early next week, cover
ing distance of IL miles. 1t is announced
that the new system will be in operation by
the 18th OF the month.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

10 nave been an expert counterfeiter and
Tor years defed the Wyoming authorities.
lie issued large quantities of bogus money
In that State, and being suspected he finally
heh ana came to Chicago, where he was ar
rested and convicted OF burglary
The morning call., 1892-07-03
His Crime Still Follow. Him.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The United States
VI arshal to-day swore out warrant for The
arrest Of William RulaD. convict in the
state Penitentiary, whose term expires July
4. DE Is wanted on a charge OF counter
feiting at Cheyenne. Wyo. Rulan Is said
The morning call., 1892-07-03
New York Bank Statement.

New YORK. July 2.-The bank statement
shows reserve of S1.7S5.45O and specie
decrease Of $96050o. The banks hold
S1S,0Sl, $50 in excess of the requirements.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
swiudlad BIZ sharnars

ROCKVILLE, Ind, July SO. P. Brown,
the wealthiest farmer in Park County, was
yesterday robbed of S6000 by sharpers who
operated the gold brick swindle.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Cvrns w Fialh DYING

DoBBs FERRY, N. Y, July Cyrus w.
Field Is falling rapidly and is unconscious.
There is immediate danger of death, but the
attending physicians think he may live till
morning.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
A british Steamer Lost.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The HeraId's Val
paraiso special says that the British steaut-
er Chloe of the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company is ashore at Tumbea. She will ba
total loss. All her crew and passengers
were saved,
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Death Of Judge Grssham's Brother.

GAINESVILLE, July Colonel Benjamin
Gresham, brother of Judge w. O.
Gresham, died of dropsy last night on his
farm at Lanesville, ten miles from New Al
bany.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
Cot a Light Sentences.

VIsALIA, July 2.-J. o. Sutton pleaded
guilty In the Justices Court to-day to pass
ing bogus checks and was sentenced 80 SC
days in the County Jail.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
OFFICIALS SCORED,

The San Diego County Grand Jury Creates a
Sensation.
SAN DIEGO. July 2.-The Grand Jury to-
day made Its final report. The document
scores the county officers for alleged mis-
conduct in appropriating certain fees to
their own use, and advises the removal from
office of Clerk Gassaway, Auditor and Re-
corder Miller and Sheriff Folks. These off,
GERS demand thorough investigation.
The morning call., 1892-07-03
The Lurllne Wins

SANTA CRUZ, July 2.-The Lurline VOL
the yacht rRce. arriving here at 8 80 p. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

Iowa County, vice J. A. Ham resigned ;
G. c. Rippey, at Mavville, Gillian County,
vice l.. Z. Trask resigned.
Land Cases Decided,
In the appeal case Of William Roberts VS..
Joseph Winters, involving land in the Los
Angeles district. Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Chandler has affirmed the decision
OF the General Land Commissioner in dis
missing Roberts contest against the TIMBER
culture entry of Winters.
The morning call., 1892-07-03

the committee on organization to report.
The committee on resolutions was directed
to retire at once and begin Its labors. At
half-past 6 o'clock the convention adjourned
until o'clock on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

Baltimore, Aug. 2O-Flour-Du; unchanged; receipts
1887 bbs; shipments, 26340 bbls; sales. 1,3e5 bb.s
wheat-Steady, at decline spot and the month"; 7G'.@
ne; September, 77G77Ac October 796'0i.c December
ssiac asked steamer No red zoe; receipts. 1877 352
bush; shipments 800. 1876 bush stock. 1s4St72 bush;
sales os7 600 bush. Southern wheat easy; Futz. 730
79c Longberry, 75dSOc Corn steady; spot, 57adoISc;
& bd septSmSer SS b a. 9 Ss @
7543 bush shipments. - S57 bush stock 81 49, bush
s sS s so white
srs 42sasc HSsd W SS ssS a. ESSceD
:S31 sr;s $751; e. f. $ss'
Provisions .teady pork "a So bulk meats Iocs
Bissedh a@s small arge ic Lard aSd
e. f.s crude choice hassc Do ms
fancy, 1salsc good to choice ieal7c st2re packed
4 r@ d sr csfsoe ssAf ia l7ss4S; sSgss
%ay .sas US SsP'so refined 0s
q, spSs inst s eas ao a Under sm "s s.
lsoc SS %ass sPSs sSs:e SSs
spot A. BE- q Snn ssa &sn BaasS h'ii
s SsS5a SS d. So s spot 20
al On track no. Ta Sisr demand n
3 ss Ss ~ y:S sclp at a. $ y 3d.
az 5io,c is 900 bush do in store, at 55c oats easy at
ssaS g. &C 81 o S' S SSJ' 6 ssf 81
in store s0sc. Rye nominal No on track at 73c
Flour q , o weak ys o SG: Z Si 9 20 So4 % d Sn
wGter go% BAH sS 10 % h T 81 nai a M9
ss 75asl4 bulk sacked feed 81 2, mghsr Con INA flights
wheat rs CSfo o wheat: sssooo
bush corn 2I7ooC nv o,t l45 oco bush rye Is 900
% o sB 0, By oS basS ed S"i Sah f0
roll hour 5000 bisi wheat $1,000 bush; corn, 62o
Ch,c,eo Auc ao-rhe leading futures ranged as fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

onv asmond mon them ut present. some Of me ae
tail left In the armory during the msn. tning the
scon and they amused themselves Dy pihcheIi"e ono
faces Of their sleeping comrades with burnt coIh y.
nrivo,e was artlsIicaIly decorated with n8ure %
On cacb cheek. soap ard water were In urgent W.
mnnd when they woke, and their mischieVous cJ,
rades calmly reproved them for using snoh S'o'"''e
language. ,.. ,,o,,.,,,t Smith
Al The srmory OF the LIST Battery Lieutenant s,.i
renor ed that everything was IN he same coIui'
ms on Wednesday. The entire battery was rsaus ~, "a
rcived The mcn this battery seem to feel s9 9i
that tbev were left behind. Lieutenant Snlth ur r
moi think the battery would be sent 10 Bualo ui ~,
the strikers built barbados or III some oIer way
made field guns necessary -, nathan so,a last
nighf that thcy still waiting for orders. Hosv,,
men c1ins Announcements and ammunition wrre u ~,
illness ard II II became necessary 10 eau upon trn
their Catllngs and light Geld pieces would give so'"
ncconnt OF themselves. ,,,or,or.
When the reporter called at Brigade Headquarlerr,
YESTERDAY Major r. V Mrkim was In charge. lie snIu
that nothing further had been heard from headquarters
and the situation in this city was unchanged -,
Nost Of the members Of one OF the companies vi
tbn An Regiment Of the National Guard OF NcwJeISt
wore in The a.mOry in Newark ave- Jersey cry yeHler
dav afternoon. prepared TO answer call 10 arms
Ergadc tcrgrnphcd 10 AdIutant General Porter h,sI
evening Tor instructions 10 the disposition OK tnc
troons In BROOKLYN. lie received reply that the
sit,,1,on I'm Buffalo favorable and That he nerG
the General closet up the headquarters and went home
The 14th Regiment under arms all OF Satnniy
nirht I'm Obedience to an order issued by ''rhr"
NcIeer who had been Informed from Buffalo that tney
men 60 home leaving at the armory only four men
from each company guard. Last night tap'Hn
Hardy was In command at the arnory ana was as
i",ci v Ictenants Nc!Oughlln. Castell. Thomas ana
Mcnamara The members Of the 18th Regiment are
extremely anxious u 20 to the scene OF trnuDe anu
have becn constantly on the watch for orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
flying WHEELMEy At BUFT4LO.

Bunolo Aug 2l.--About 10000 people attended the
nurlo Exposition yesterday and half Of these looked .,
bcyci. race. for hours. g. F. Taylor OF the Man
haitian Athletic Club, rode 3 mile In competition IN
.2l % breaking the worlds competitive record. Z"'
merusn rode flying quarter in ~ 90 seconds but ne
and Tsv,or did not come together IN the races Summary
One.mile safety novice-T y. Fetes. d. A. C.' won !;
william Moab Wanderers H. c., second; I. Hitchcock
A. A. third. Tme-2 40 is.
one.uile safety, hsnecsp-E. f. Weing' H. b. w. lou
rsrds won: A. T. Crooks. B. A. c., 20 yads second ana
J. w Zimmerman. r. &. c., 80 yards. hiid Iime-
90 2-5. -
Tvomile tanG an ihandicop-Buse bToth"rs, H. b. Co.
100 wards won C. w. pontze and w. IL PeySyr"s. n A.
g. scratch second +. Welfel and William McNaab' w.
T. c. 200 yards, third Time 30
Onemilc safety, $40 cass-L Noller won r. Bern
bsrdt second: W. q. schsick, third. THe-2:S' l'5.
Onc.mile safety flying siart-A. \. Nmmeruan' won {;
t. D. Munger, Of Chicago, second, and II. G. Wheeler
third Time d 3j.
IIalf.mile safety open-G. r. Taylor, NJ A. C., won T;
G. A. Banker NJ. 4. c.. second H. Z. Wheeler, NJ A. C.,
third. Time. IL ~.
onc.miIc oldlnary-w. S. Campbell. NJ. A. C., won A.;
f. f. PAGE Medina, second G. Holloway, Buffalo, third
Time As 80.
Three.mile lap race-A. A. Zimmerman. won; L. ID.
Munger second; &. w. Domtge third Tines 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22

through from the centre Of the bunch. You take It,
You seem to be making the selection yourself for
YOU are under n strange hypnotic spell.
Delicious! The smoke xrea,hs curl about you
rhe cuban continues to talk-a bw soothing mono.
tone that dulls your conscience and puts suspicion
asleep.
There are things about the tariff you don't like
very well anyway. Besides you will do worthy
and native land.
so you buy a bunch Of fifty, ane, with profound
thanks the poor foreigner takes his leave.
By this time the first cigar has burned out In
a delightful state OF exhilaration you take second
villanous weed there's piece OF rope In it. You
try a third, fourth, fifth. Not one Of them but
w0uld suffer in comparison with Wheeling stogy.
You wrap the others up In piece oil brown paper
and hand them to the buggy washer at the stable
next morning when you go to take drive. Does
he smoke them p Only one he uses the remainder
TO make poultice for u blind mule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
GRAND TRUNK OFFICIALS TALK.
SIR HENRY TYLER. PRESIDENT, AND l.. D. SEAN
cEANT, GENERAL MANAGER.
IN THE STRIKE.

Sir Henry W Tyler. president OF the "raho ir''A
pauvav NJ Canada arrived IN this CITY on Nh'nra"y
I'm company with o number Of officials OF ''''o 'o"
"Nv visit here" he said. "has no connec'lo" WIZ"
Tho nrcsent labor troubles. inst came over 'ro'h
England YOU know. and have not been iolio"'"s
,h. course affairs are taking with the other rHoaaS
vc have nothing 10 complain Of These strikes Gun
mn, erect u.s. The Grand Trunk Is taking "'s"
uberev,r IL can and II makes no difference 10 Us io
whom we forward II. From all that can learn u"
backbone OF the strike is broken Inc roa"S arc
n,,a,lpc their usual amount OF freight and running
,r,,ns without Interference have Just come TON
ENGLAND where the railroad employees have manager
20 cot shorter hours and pay. but 90 ho' thA
p.v are ms well of now the employees Oh u'e
Amer, I'll roads. shall make two months tour
., ,rspac,,on over the Grand Trunk lines. shaii
On "a various points in tie East. and WE'LL might
20 10 BuflIo."
7. J. Sergeant general manager OF the "Hin
Trunk also arrived In this city Saturday morning, anu
went Ia the Windsor Hotel When seen Hero ny ="
rer.,rtcr Mr. s,srgcant evinced great interest Ill 'o
s,1ho n, switchmen and eager Ia hear me hlc,.
ncrS concerning the situation In BuIflo ana jersey
CIV lie sald that he did not come 20 w; ~, nec
hecausc ~ tho strike. He came. he SAID 10 h ro
Sir Henry Tyler. and Mr.. !inbbaNi' one M u ne
directions OF the road. Speaking OF the str'he vi
switchncn Mr.. Sergeant said ,, ,s
- I consider this strike very serious .,'"" IN
am afraid that il Is likely to spread to other ro!ss
,h"m those now so seriously affected. Up to inc
present time | have not hoard Of any tronDr on n vi"
fr,nd Trunk Nor do I believe that we VIII DAY, ,s
one troublc with FOR they arc all wen pau
and arr on the best OF terms with their eiupoy ers'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
OLD. EUT EFFICICTCCN.
From The Indianapolis Journal.
D,, -

BucnoS dias. senior"
You raise your eyes from your work A little,
can, chOcolae-co loIed man, who looks ms though
he had n life engagement with ind0lcnt liver,
stands before yOu hat In hand.
IL pass,s through your mind vaguely that the
Salulaun Is Spanish for god day. sir' something
VI the kind.
Does the senior spik SPANISH"
No the does hO' speak Spanish, he has only
wa KIDD that way, ca>onaly.
ParlczvouS FcancaiS, monseurl' asks the partner
If the rid liver.
No. mounseer does no. parlrz anything but English
Pardon but spik The Inge YER bad. hot
fine spanish scgar TO show the senior, and he
ccs YER chip"
IT., the same racket the very same that took you
n two Years ago. No You don't want any.
PARDON. seEOr. but he YER fine and ver' chip
Al. scno:. bigc mo; Try him."
Their the mauvc. sUavr Cuhan looks all around
cauH sly. very suspic'onsly and saddenly takes
into his cOnide lie titimatcs In lnvertibmic
English that the 'iSars. Of watch he has but two or
three hundred have In sOmc way dcdgcd the revenue
End so he, humble benefactor that he Is can sell
them Mt about half what they would cost II the
customs Il your country had not been defrudcd.
" An. senior he bceg, what YOU call oh
bar-gaini iut." and here he lifts his shoulders 10
level with his ears, e. must ra-turn TO my dear
cuba. Come, senior, II II bar GAIN
The tempter holds a bunch of fifty before you
cong. slender, shapeiy. There Is delightful fra
GRANGE In the room. The Cuban pushes q cigar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
TIE MEAT MARKET ALL RIGHT YET.

The cattle market during the last week has deem
scarcely affected by the railroad strike lh'rc mas
b,cn no absolute shortage IN the supr OF be"I
either for home consumption or for export Inc
exporters have been able 70 load and diSp''ch ii"
their ships rs Intended with two exceptions These
two will be- detained until todny, by which time
.nongb beef 20 complete their cargoes Is expected
shippsrs OF Chicago dressed beef have experienced
.omc Inconvenience. their meat requires To be
iced at axed points. and Is liable to be spoiled through
such delays rs ut Eufalo.
Unless the Grand Trunk and the Pennsylvania
swilchmcn and trnnmen 90 out there VIII be- 10
d0iculty IN getting all the cattle needed this week
II ,h,v do the supply VIII be- confined TO cattle Oh
taIu.d I'm Virginia Pennsyvan and New York states
and viii not b. sufficient for any length OF time II
the strike Is broken, however. there viii BE- rush
of shipment, from the West dnd sharp decline IN
prices The market II amply supplied with sheep
and other ssnl stock. coming principally from his
state PENNSYLVANIA aud Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
er,ppr les FROM THE STATE ARSENAL.

The state Arsenal I'm Seventh ave. has been n Dhsy
piace for II week. The first orders to have supplies
I'm readiness came last Monday and soon ms the
troops began 10 the necessary equipments
w.r,. ready and they have been sent out from time
IA lime ms fast rs the orders In. About three
hundred thousand rounds Of ammunition over seven
thousand blankets and n large number OF tents and
other shores have been furnished. Large quantities
Of camp equipments. including tents. sent di
r.ctly from P.ek-SiIl, whore they used during
ia. State cncompment. No have been sent
from the State arsenal for each regiment keeps per
mau.nly M It's armory sufficient quantities to supply
ils men.
General Vnran. Chief OF Ordnance and Acting
senal lie was out when Tribune reporter called
ON saturday but Colonel story. who represents him In
hi, absence. was In. In regard TO the reports OF
dissatisfaction ut the way the supplies for the troops
have been handled. he said: II the soldiers have
not been properly supplied and any one Is to blame
IL is certainly no ut this office. Every order
received by this department has been promptly filled
Not one remains be- acted upon except the general
order to hold ourselves In readiness TO furnish sup
night and dav aud have employed from thirty
five 10 "A hundred all the time. Most OF the
trouble seems To with the rations This department
received here TO provide food. our orders wcr"
confined simply 10 furnishing ammunition and equip
ments The Hlrn were ordered Ia take one days
lions with them and Cor their maintenance after that
II Is to bc presumed that the c0mmssary department
at Buffalo Is responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-22
THE TRADE IN CUICAc.

Chicago. Aug 81 SpecaO.-Wheat Yesterday got almost
10 - cents for september and almost 10 IS FOR
December. September sod between 75,. and 75., ard
c'o,rd at 75sGT5R ceats. December sold between 7ss
and 49,. and closed at 7s The strike at Buffalo
is still the most depressing OF the Influences Cables
however, were very weak again. and Westrn receipts
large. There 57l cars here the estimate for
Monday Is 900. In spite OF very foreign mar
kcts and the tedrsh attitude OF the saolrd pop Gear
Gc@s keep ARG and this l. she amazing to the Wei
rrn crowd The wheat and norr clearinces from BON
coasts fo the week were $4,000 bushels the eNor.'
or the Gay rom Tour ports oyer 10000 bushels az coo
~rs here IN spite 81 the strike Buffalo. wcr 4Soo
bushels Tho expectation l. that the Nstl, supply Mol.
day WI increase 3. 900 600 bushels There soNrs
IN Neprask1 Friday night. and IL was raining ~ u,
brPska vest Tday. but there doutby condl'.a III
Kansas and crop reports concerning corn wee no, az"
ohe Tho prize no time strong, ny me 'ss1p,
shower no loss from Friday. SepJenh'r soli ii"n -,
TO o2s aud closed % 52ls cents. Charters wee h'e
soooo bushels 1h' receipts here were 80 ',r>' -
esuIato Tor Monday. AGO. 10 10 Ne tr u W
countrymcn ara The hoders OF corn the pro- ~
amost u man. being hearish. Even btyaht > dn
po~d Ia have sppd out OF his con. otts W. " os
covering by september shorts. hat hleshng f'lF ani
thr motive. September sod between 3Ss and - ~ h,h
Cos at the top Charters were male TO- icNVv ,e =
els Provisions dun aud heavy. 20 celn' lbs,
showed little reaction. The tuying l. Simply 20 ggrsi
shorts tho selling Is In the way Of Nquiaton .nlr 10
hohirrs II the strike spreads prices WI! , Wn,dav
owcr. There COO hogs the estimate r." ,nn oo0
was ID 900 head. the estimate fos next "eeA' i''N
head