davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
AN UNKNOWN CREATURE.
What Writer Thinks of the Business
Women of Chicago.

w nat writer thinks OIL tn6 BUSINESS
Women of Chicago.
The newest item of all to the rural
or semi-rural visitor is the field into
which woman has entered. For the
living-earning woman is new crea-
ture In this world, who in manner de-
fies all instinct and tradition. How
many thousands of her there may be
here the writer does not know, but she
is everywhere. The vast emporiums of
trade, at the size and business and ex-
tent of which the oldest resident can
never cease to wonder, are full of her.
Where the clang of falling iron re-
sounds all day long; where endless
wheels dizzily and ceaselessly turn, she
has her corner. In the crowded world
she can no longer wait Wind and
storm must no longer delay her.
Time must be to her now as it is to
man, with the curse of Eden inexorably
upon her, bearing all the burdens of her
nature. She has entered into the con-
test by tens of thousands. Age, mis-
fortunes, widowhood have nothing to
do with it. And how does it affect her?
Not at all. Here, then, oh stranger,
from green fields and outrageous
woods, is the strangest puzzle of all the
city offers you. We have unsexed the
world, and left it essentially unchanged.
This is still the woman to whom you
will offer your seat in the crowded car.
1t is still she whose face is unsmirched
by the glare Of publicity, and to whom
daintiness and femininity remain as
ever You may as well confess, in your
hours of calm reflection, that Chicago
you one more lesson, given you one new
item, about that incomprehensible crea-
ture who is your mother, your sister
and your wife, but whom you will never
entirely comprehend. should you live a
thousand years.-Belford's Monthly.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
A PRACTICAL ANSWER.
1t Is to the Theories and Controversial
About Woman's Place.

1t Is to the Theories and Controversies
About Womans Place.
While learned discussion has been
going on concerning the legitimate
duties of women-what they can and
can not do-they, themselves, are quiet
ly finding out their own strength and
endowment, and are making the most
of them. They are doing this, too, in
accordance with the best ideals of
womanhood, without sacrificing their
womanliness and without lessening
those qualities that best fit them for
wifehood and motherhood. For 1t is a
striking fact that few of the women
who have departed from the beaten
path are unmarried. The large majority
have husband and children whose needs
frequently have forced them to make
the most of their energy and knowledge.
Some time ago the writer was sitting
on the piazza of a cottage at a northern
summer resort. A woman drove up and
halted. She sat on the front seat of a
stout spring wagon and behind her
were capacious bags and baskets filed
with plums and apples. She climbed
out of the vehicle, giving the reins to q
boy who sat beside her, and spoke a re-
assuring word or two to the fat, restless
pony. He seems gentle enough" she
remarked, ''but he's got a proper spirit.
and it sometimes takes strength to hold
him.
Then she asked "if we were likely to
have any books or magazines that we
didn't care to take home with u.s. The
winters were long there, and they had
to stay in the house good deal, and
Looks were real blessing"
She was promised an assortment OF
light literature, and this opened her
heart
She was large, cheerful person
with broad shoulders, a round. rosy
face, but she said that she suffered
good deal with rheumatism in her hand.
..Ive lived here nearly thirty years,
she said, ''and you can imagine what {
wilderness it was thirty years ago. We
had a pretty hard time to get along
He was sick great deal. and good
deal of the time had to iced him with
a spoon. He worked at his trade wher
he could-it was cooperin main
ly had to support the family"
In that wilderness, at that remote
period, there were no schools to teacl
and few children to attend them i
there had been; there were no people t.
board and none for whom she nigh
have sewed. She was uneducated, 81
she could not have written, and wa
thus excluded from all the ordinar,
avocations open to women. A httl'
curiosity as to the way in which sh
managed to earn money was human
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
A Break in the Ranks.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, Nov. 5.-The nut.
tering of break in the ranks of the
strikers is becoming more ominous and
there is a strong prospect of stampede
occurring among the lockedout men
of the mechanical department before
long. Every effort is being exerted to
keep the ranks unbrokeD. These work
men are not members of the Amalga-
mated association, but, as is well known.
came out in sympathy. 1t was learned
yesterday that three of the most re-
sponsible employees of this department
had applied for their Old positions and
would return to work by Monday.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

and pardonable, and she was asked
what she did. Il cut and split cord
wood" she said, as if it were the most
ordinary and natural pursuit in which
a woman could engage.
''Cut and split cordwood?" her ques-
toner repeated in astonishment, and
then asked how she ever accomplished
such feat.
swell, 1 would pick out smallish trees
and cut them down and then split them
into the right length. He told me to
hire somebody" she explained, with
that loyalty which most women show
in defending the most unsatisfactory
husband from implications of neglect.
"You see," she explained, after vindi-
eating ''him," "that the men were all
busy cutting wood to pay the taxes on
their own land and couldn't spare any
time to help me. I just had it to do or
/ know'd we'd starve. Once froze my
hands and feet terribly. 1t was way
below zero, and worked all day. When
/ came in at night and put my hands in
water the ice ca,1ed over 'em in a min
ute. j was laid up good while. but l
got over it.. And she smiled hopefully,
as if it were a trouble past and done
with
She was congratulated on her change
of fortunes, for she said that her young
orchard was now bearing, and she sold
all the fruit she could haul to town.
"But he's gettin' dissatisfied and wants
to move west" she said, ''now that the
railroads just come through and our
lands worth somethin'."
1t would have been impossible not to
warn her against ''his" bad advice, and
to remind her that as the railroad
brought more people and extended in
dustries into the country, the farm
would continue to increase in value,
that nothing would be gained by
change, and that, inevitably, much
would be lost.
She listened and acquiesced, but it is
quite probable that if ''he" urges it, she
will follow him to some other new coun-
try and continue to feed him with
spoon and cut cordwood to support him
in his old age when the children are
f1edged and gone.
This interesting experience proves
two things: First, that, however out of
the ordinary or seemingly impossible it
may be, the average woman will set
herself ct work upon the duty that lies
nearest, whether that be cutting cord
wood or peddling apples. For
the cheerful and heroic soul was
just the average woman, nothing more.
She had good hard sense, devotion to
those whom she loved and for whom
she made herself willing sacrifice,
and these are the attributes of the av-
erage woman as we see her every day.
1t proves, in the second place, that
unusual work does not lessen awoman's
obedience to 'his" wishes, however i'm
practical, and that her nature is not
inherently changed by any of the vicis-
situdes of her daily life, whatever they
may be. This, however. will not en-.
tighten those who are the blindest O.
the blind, in that they will not see. Th,
learned dissertations upon the limita-
tions of sex will continue, just as if the.r
We're not daily and hourly disproved by
actual fact.-Inter Ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
Bradstreet's Advices from Canada.

New YORK, Nov. a.-Advices to Brad.
streets from Canada say:
Dispatches from leading Canadian cities show
2 variable condition OF general trade, it heing
fairly active in Quebec, but quiet in Ontario
Montreal reports full grain trade, more ac-
lively in hog products, but a less favorable out
look for the export cattle trade. Unseason-
able weather is said TO have checked the whoIs-
sale clothing trade at Toronto.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
In Gldan Times

People overlooked the Importance OF per-
manentlv beneficial effects and were salts
fed with transient action. but now that it
is generally known that Syrup Of Figs will
permanently cure habitual constipation,
well-informed people will not buy other
laxatives, which act for time, but finally
injure the system.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
A constant Plague.

Indigestion is, in many instances, con-
night or day. To Danish the tormentor,
don't deluge your stomach with pepsins and
sour or acidulous tonics. Use the genuine
Invigorant and appetizer, Hostetter' Stom-
ach Bitters, approved and recommended oy
physicians Of distinction. Use IL, TOO. Tor
malaria rheumatism, constipation, nVef
complaint and nervousness.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

Everything catarrhal in its nature,
catarrh itself, and all the troubles that
come from catarrh, are perfectly and
permanently cured by DR.. Sage's Ca.
tarrh Remedy. No matter how bac
your case or of how long standing, you
can be cured.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

HALLS CATARRH CURE is a liquid and is
taken internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Write for testimonials, free Manufactured
by F. j. CHENEY a. Co, Toledo, o.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

ExcUsABLE. -Chappie-'Excuse me if
have been thoughtless." Maud-"Certain-
ly; I'm not given to exacting impossibili-
ties. IN. Y. Herald
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

ION dear - said the tired little mamma
ssBaby's been crying for two hours, and
I'm sure l don't know what he wants y
''Spanking, ! guess" said sleepy little papa
-Harper's Bazaar.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

THERE'S this to be said of fall fashions
that man never goes down with the same
grace that woman does.-Philadelphia
Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

''THE good die early" This axiom can
not apply to many clergymen, who are not
only good, but accustomed to di-late.-Bos
ton Transcript
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

IT was St Johnsbury (Vt) schoolboy
who, being asked what stnlactite was, re-
piled: "a stalactite is where the water
leaks through and sticks on"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
Faye You Asthma?

DR.. r. ScHIFFMANN, ST Paul, MINI, win
mail trial package of Schiffmann's Asthma
Cure free to any sufferer. Gives lnstant re-
lief in worst cases, and cures where others
fail. Name this paper and send address.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

Mrs LUsHroRTH-'Andt to think how
used to pray for you" Mr. Jaggs Lush
forth-''Well, you finally got me, dihic-
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

ONE Of the biggest fools in the world II
the man who thinks he can make something
by only putting seven quarts in peck
RAMS Horn.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

ACTORS, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

For sick headache dizziness or swim
ming in the head, pan in the back, body,
or rheumatism, take Beechanl's Pills.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

A sKIFr Of snow never finds fair sailing
Inter Ocean.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

THERE is no discount on the baby tha
comes to pa-Yonkers Statesman.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

WHY was Adam the swiftest runner in
the worlds Because he was the first in the
human race.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, SICK and
Bilious Headaches, and all arrangements OF
the liver, stomach. and bowels are prevented
relieved, and cured, Permanently cured,
too. By their mild and natural action, these
little Pellets lead the system into natural
WAYS again Their influence lasts.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
A GOOD match-one that does not go Of

CoPID is sure shot, although he makes
many "Mrs. IN. Y. Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

SoMERBY says that lately he prayed all
night on his knees This is ever 80 much
better than preying on his fellow men,
Philadelphia Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

HAYsEED-"Do you run on this roadE
Tramp (sadly)-"No; | just walk on the
tiesr
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

SOME fellows develop amazing speed
when they're driven to drink.-Elnira Ca
Zette.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

POSITIVE, mad; comparative, madder
Positive, man; comparative, mama o.
manner.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

'IT's astonishing" remarked O'Flaherty
:'that whenever l hate anybody it is sont
one dislike. .n-Boston Commercial Bul1e
Gn
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

EASY circling of the square-rOund1ng
the corner-Demorest's Magazine.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12

"WnAT is your husband doing nowf
Nothing. He has been appointed to al
cffice.n-N. Y. Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-11-12
WEEKLY REVIEW

FOSTER. Secretary of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

WANTED at once by Young American
70 elderly lady or widow in or near city;
or as mothers assistant willing 10 do ifeht
h0usew ork good reference Address for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

ai' as been and sswep Se d sRs % "
sS ~ iS:'n'' zoo g:
canned meats. 2os; and 400 pals srd al 2osi 1900
Hss i1 oS ss''on
s"@ C Dora SSr e q GoE sr ada
q q HGiSe aS1sT s sps +
a"Sn hence % .1 Ssi .tPss 5 t1d. italian %
to S U s.s k9feS on To ss
na kpsS IanS Or TO ms ss ss bark John
WOOL pe%.@S 6a. SSntin5sa IN, for The domestic
ssi e 40 a a. s.ss
southern: S5a27c spring Texas 1905 tsll DO ieS
HaA Oregon and Montana isS2sS Arizona and New
F6Rk1nusls l. qq,. sas price. were
= ,1:5 j
sG oS sss sSss % isny 'a
sGF s1oiss ns as as e sas %s,
s% Quoted s' a % 49, Ps Ssa
spsI ses- @ e ss'ssS' a SlS;ss
s is 1S .S' sce ol sS '?' p 1870 r sa'e
ssiss' WITH if H;s
America SdS 2bc July nominal August closed SIC
september closed bic salc $50 ts 750d7 Soc October
closed ct SEC; ssles 250 tcs. 7.52c Bt 7rER-Mod
slight advance light receipts while demand yerv
moderate Creamery. State and Pennsylvania frst- to
extras i92d21c: creamery. Western separator EXTRAS
2T21l2c; nrsts. 10000 seconds 17iad sl:c: thirds
l6d17c State dairy half tubs and pals extras 1917 d2Oc
do frst 1Sdl9c do seconds, lHl1c State dairy Welsh
tubs extras. ec rsts. III disc seconds 10d1Gac West
Imitation creamery. frsts. 17dlSc seconds 15d1Gc
thsds 4alxss Western dairy frs,s lSsdlGs seconds
90 1eGS99s ,4Gi4ss factory dairy thirds
better ausites the market ruicd stronger state story
choice Sac good to prime. 7sashc common to fair "a
i,c DO part SKINS common 10 cnoice. 2P d5i2c; State
factory fun skins n &c EGTSQuet but steady
on choice stock state and PENNSYLVANIA, eid cholce
he; Western. 16hdl7c for prime do inferior. so 5oT
50 so per case.
sUGAR-HAw-Dull and barely steady. Quoted At pc
saes 80 bars centrifugal. &c test 3 1.i0c .''...
crushed 5a5.c powdered l1I6a4 &c; sranuated $40
Confectloners' A. 3l6di 5-16c Columbia A. .16d
3Gc; Wind or A. l-iGd4 3.lGc Rldgewood A. 4d4sc
Phoenix a. 4d4lsc: Empire A 15-16d4 13.16c; No g.
3a.d4c: No 7 31916d3 15.1Gc: No & a.. d37sc: No o.
1l16d8 15l6c No 10 3asd3',c; No II. 9loa3 lS16c
10 3LT2apc
STIHRiSEnIas,d qDie. city quoed at Sc in tcs
sales. so hhds. city 7ise
TALLow-Had fair inquiry. Prime city quoted
4i4c sales, 100 hhds 44c and 80 hhds special 5l6c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

.s @ heaa no,' sr y stein e sans ct
Dressed beef steady 6 as'ac for city dressed native
beef some common .tgn selling down 70 Sc &c.. .,,,,r.,o,
Latest pS.e caoe ad,es migrate ad aqa @
steady London and Liverpool at llEa2hc, estimated
go besye the ManSpn,Sis by NJ aS Cold 3D.
onoo for s sS D carries IS cattle and Sheep
MsSspp w pS SS gG On sSs s' o. OF Ssi"G from U
MtEM os sold % , essa V 's ''s
head SHt rs sa9a 'sGn "Sad oc at and and
about 800 besides were in the pens SLOW and lover.
prices prices i 0 %seds ss'n Poor ' choice ga
e bn.ss o csyes n a. 1"d n FED SG IL s
beneath the shade OF new lat by the north win.
ag gatt su cai,es Whatever else he may doubtful
SSSgl you saus ae 'G he ee he on that
subject On which farmers ! ne the !. De P9tg to MN
York expecting 70 sst sa a t%a "sen p we I e
tbey think We have 6uncod them can't transplant
es' 70 6 bottle So Of en-. ns ga ad pro-
Asach.n on sT'%prpPs INK ana k g Of f %aS aS
you know and Andrew gave faraway look across inc
hudson toward F?,t Le s"d turned urn to S@s Of , h
strucaon Of the NewYolk est butcher. wh" VIII =,
per PEP and the b. hired ac%a
the y' ana oos s ss'sA pen Of better G su for with
era ekers and cheese and beer thrown IN: 10. ., ...
aessd Sea ia' few au ehc G"a S c
carcssses 1Olec and dressed buernks SOLD az
salss-Hgme Mullen PA yso 10 a,cra HC at q,
ds i,s r. at 10 g g. . s.i Ei's1 as s';'
at &c 95 uttermilk calves 10l n. at 22c;
Eye Otis 10 veels. 100 ~ a. Csc a. do 13o n ut
eac rs DO. 1873 y at 6hc; > do (cnllsi lse n at O.
sc fed calves. 1913 N, at 3ac but~rnilks $50
D. Mcpherson & Co : IA veals l0c n. at Ohc.
signed direct butchers 2s cars, or 67l4 head
Sheep slow but steady. bug lambs were r,tcd &c
10 ordinary good lambs 81 ea7l.c .., -.-o.
Dressed mutton slow at sale extra selected carr''s
Saies-D Mcpherson Co. III Virginia lambs. 90
N average at 7.c per M 2l7 DO % n at oC - no.
81 h. Il Virginia sheep. 80 n a: &c DO III d.
N collins % Ohio sheer. - n at s. 80 per 100 n
1870 Western do 20 n at - a. Kentucky lambs TO ID
al j. =. pldcock & Sons 2os Virginia lambs 60 n at
a. % 22j do So y at - % ~ CO. GO ~ at - 90
" d harrington PSI Buralo sheep. " n AZ - -
STATE do. 50 n, at - Jo bucks ~ ~: a, ~ ..
2S5 d. - n at sc s72 a49 do, 50 ~ at - 49, 30 do
"a Ia S Hollis eoa KenaeEy lambs O. n 81
81 40 - Buffalo sheep - ~ at - % - 40 N>'''pN'
no Dlentack % Michigan shecp 99's n at - Gu ,
i.oScepts, % cars or 8SGS Mag iT i l l"r '
aGa6 80 per 100 n with several small hhcheS Of sud ava
sod at the range. Countrydrcs-"d III h'ht supply anu
nf 500 fT heavy to ph state hogs 100 :, average
at 90 80 per 100 N 20 do 22o n at 80 %. ]" 90;
o4O n at 80 90: do. go ~ at Eo 10 ~ 40. f ~ q,
a. O5 3 do. go II, at So rough DO ='o@' 'o ID al
''G j. + scott: % state hogs. 9s go + a, sS9S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
Taosi. certificate. opened sac; closed at S2-c high
GEAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


rather better feeling prevailed ia Produce Es
change circles Yesterday Speculation was more active
and prices generally were higher. Wheat advanced
6sd7s cent and the total tran sections amounted to
100000 bushels september options opened at
SO 7.ad 80 "a cents and 20 - ga "a IA cents
Cables were more encouraging. Liverpool closed up
l4a34d. London Ia I'd, and Berlin l-4G1-2 fnhrhs.
The weather in France was reported to be very wet
and in the United Kingdom II was unseasonable
Foreigners buyers and rcfnsas sent out yesterday
were all said 10 be accepted. The Cincinnati PHce
Indiana gave very unfavor,be results and thi, con
trbmted 10 the advance. The spot market was higher
and strong There sales Of lo4 900 bushels for
export and $4,000 bushels for milling.
Corn weakened early 1898 cent, due ~ realizing.
but subsequently the market hardened and closed
I-967s cent higher wet weather West, only mod
crate rscps and the ss9 Y Hss f ps ine
rOa7 stated that the crop is not doing as well a. had
been expected Bette late cables added the firm
spot l0s were cent higher and W 900 bushels
Oais advanced LA "a cent In sympathy with the
buoysucy In wheat and COM There some little
covering and the close wss firm. Cash oats were
12a5-4 cent better on a moderate demand
Lard broke 50 10 points on selling nj the West BY
packers There were $50 uerces sold on the spot.
The final quotations we're az follo~s
"heat-July, 81 "a August. 81 September, 81 Ia
October, So December 81 3s cents.
Ccn-Iuly, o. August, 81 l-2 September, "a ID
October. 81 1-e cents.
IS IA cents.
81 sssa.e-ADs''' 81 ~ september " 81 OCTOBER
The receipts of grain and -four reported on yesterday
at New York, Philadelphia, Batinore and Boston Were
a. follows Wheat, is6.s3e bushels; corn, 234 ,49l
bushels. oats. 25O,321 bushels total grain. 81 $40
bushels, nour. 80, c32 packages. At Chicago: MI,
bushels: com. 1891 bushels oats, 34O217 bushels
total grain, 75o317 bushels; flour. o,S44 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15

Buffalo July l4.-Cattc-kcccIp-, last - hours, l3Oo
mod: total Tor 1860 head f0 same tnir
last week 200 head consigned through, l,2-O heal
$50 head TO Ncw-NOrk sale, 80 heal; closed s'id!
fair u good a. @J0S3 % Hoss-Kcctlps AS.
a hour 60 hes week thuc iar i31Jo head
.oJ heed. 500 heed to NewiOiK; sale, 800 head
rlo,.d - ong good grades cay Tor night ha'l,
olo SO - packers medium, ~ lJdS0 70; yOikrT@
good W best do light 20 far, % oOGeo gooi
DeaNy ends - 50hs5 10 pigs good 10 brs p 'O@"" 90
Din common skips ~ Iaf III 5Ods5 20 as,Ort d.
roughs a. common do "A jOdSS stags. 81 40.
VI > sheep aud lmb,-keccipts last twenty-our hours
sam, time week, $500 head consigned through,
3 400 ,ai; 10 N-w-YOrk, 200 head; sale. Loo
head closed steady for sheep very dull for lambs cho,
N f,cy wethcrs IS 500 ~ rs far good sheep ~ OSG
sj rs; cuils and common do &2Gsi -. Lambs-Cnocc
Ia fancy yearngs 75d$J 60; fair TO good "a 2'ari 70
cus S%d-5 -; spring, goOu 10 DesJ 20 oVN
a. culls fair, - 3OdsG 80 an 49,,
- Louis Mo, July 14-Cattle-Recepts. 5000 hod :
hpment, 900 head market higher fair 10 choice inhe
strs 0uoule 50 G0Gs5 iO medium u good Texas - W
- 10 canning and u JO0T2 80. Hog
Receipts 3.4sj head shipments. 1000 head Mirkst
o,icd cl @cd weak fair To- choice heavy - oa
AZ 90 mixed fair good - 50aS5 So light ordinary u
hist IS 1Oasj 81 Shccp-Receipts. 1900 h'ad; ship
ments OO0 head Market slow; fair 10 good natives
Ihlcago July H.-Thc F,"nng Journal reports: Cattle
HeceIpt Il 900 head steady u shade higher on
hest steers extra, - 40a - 60 medium - 75GSb 20
others s4a - stockcs 50 50d&3 so Texans az Goa
sblDments OO0 head market &c lower; mixed and
uakcrs IS eOas5 50 prime heavy and butchers ~eight
y a s5 30: light s. 400 - 05 Sheep-Keceips 900
he,G. ehlpments 900 head market. Irregular stockers
"a 5na 81 60; s4dSi so mixed 50 50u 30 westbefs
and warnings, 50 5Oo40 % lambs, s3as7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-15
TILE TRADE In CHIEAGO.

Chicago July IA (Specla)The wheat market developed
considerable strength and activity to-day. Heavy rains
In Missouri gave promise delaying the marketing of new
grain Cable advices Indicated lrmer markets abroad
There improved demand for cash wheat
hire ana The Cincinnati Price Current estimated that Ia
would be less tan b05 600 900 bushels Heavy buy
ng OF July by Seavrns put this mouth IL cent premium
over September Heavy purchases of September by PAT
bridge stampdd number Of email local shorts and In
duced good buying ly oca investors. There was little
opposition 10 the advance. ST. Louis trade~ who have
been the big sellers day day. out u the
market They devoted themselves to the despa:chtac Of
september opened at 7oh sold 70 I7's and eC.Ad %i
crowd headed by Bryant and CudahY bought freoy OIL
all the weak spots false report OF hot winds in Kan
freely. Their purchases the SUCCEEDING brock closed
the market top prices The pit traders
bcarlsh all times Tut easily st,mpedcd the
bulges september opened 49,. sold to 80 and cosd
4Sisc Oats simply followed other grains, and
moderately active Provisions opened rather weak. but
weie sustained by purchases by Cudahy and Wright and
thereafter quite dull Charters were for $1,000
bushels 600 bushels cats and 30 600 bushels Of
naXsed Rates unchanged.