davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

ron RENT.
For RENT,
II. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON.
corner Eleventh. and Bank streets.

corner EifFeuIn ana Bank ttrcrtf.
No. 5i3 Seventh ssroo,. between Clay and
Ls'gh, with eight rooms and ell conyenierces.
No 0l0 Marshall street. between SInia and
T.nth, With seven rooms. range. bath, NC
:. No 2I02 Franklin street. Just or posite libby
Hin PARK. vita eight rooms end modcra I'm
proyemeuia
hos. 100 end lee south First street, with
cifhi rooms each and coHvcniences.
Nos. 521 and 1913 Fifth street, between Clay
ard Leigh, with six rooms each. SC.
No. 2I07 Franklin street, adjoining Libby
Hill Park. With seven rooms range, bath, &C.
Nos. 22j and 22p fouta Second street, with
sir rooms each. bath. &C.
rooms.
No 922 Brook avenue new, with seven rooms
80. 81. east Marshall street, with six rooms
(oyer storej
EosL as and us Main street. between Sew
enih and Eighth, with six rooms each loyer
storo).
ALSO.
many FTRsT-CLAss DWELLINGS. possession
10 DO given IN September and October.
STORES.
No. 12 Governor street, between Main and
Son.
No. 2l4 south Seventh street, opposite the
Union depot.
OFFICES.
Choice On1ces In the Merchants National Bank
building, corner Main and Eleventh. with every
Nice Once over the New York Steam-Iaundry,
on Ninth street between Main and Franklin.
WITH oil conyeniences.
ROOMS.
Two Rooms over the Exchange for Women's
WORK, corner Franklin and Fourth streets,
sunaole Tor meeting-rooms.
between Ninth and Tenth, also suited for meet
ine-rooms. Phone 542. ~ l0-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
by X. y. Chafiin n Co,
Real ESTATE Au tioneers,
No. | north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Il FRAME DWELLING AND LOT No. 1924
WEST MOORE STREET, IN THE CITY or
RICHMOND; HOUSE FIVE ROOMS, AND
KITCHEN; LOT FRONTS 25 EEEr.--By virtue
OF n deed OF trust dated May 10. 1890, and ~
corded in Richmond Chancery Court, Deadlock
TAO G, pace 454, and az request Of the bene-
fciary, default having been made IN payment OF
debt secured. We will SELL on the promises, On
WEDNESDAY. July ~, 1899,
nj o'clock p. NJ, the PROPERTY described In
said deed "a all that lot OF land. with improve
ments thereon, lying and hoins In the city %
Richmond, Va, on the north line OF Moore street
between Norton and Kinney streets, and fronting
on Moore street twenty-five C2Sl feet aud berk
between parallel lines 100 feet 10 an alley.
This property IL IN growing section. and
therefore will increase In value.
Terms; While tho deed requires cesh for ex-
penscs Of sale ana debt due (s9s9 20). by consent
more liberal terms will be announced At hour Of
sale. JULIUS sTRAUr,
w. J. WEST WOOD,
X. II. CHAfFIN,
Trustees.
salo by n. q. CHkFFfy q Co., Auctioneefs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
Imitaiors md Impostors


The unequalled success Of Allcock's Po-
rous Plasters as an external remedy has In
duced INSCRIPTIONS parties TO offer imi-
tations, which they cndeavor TO sell on the
reputation Of Allcock's. IL Is an absurdity
TO speak Of them in the same category as
the genuine porous plaster. Their preten1.-
sions are unfounded, their Wanted merit
unsupported by facts. their alleged supe-
riority TO or equality with Allcock's false
pretence.
The ablest medical practitioners and
chemists and thousands Of grateful patients
unite in declaring Allcock's Porous Plas-
ters the best external remedy ever pro-
duced.
Beware of limitations and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
cocks. and let no solicitation or explana-
ton induce you to accept q substitute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
TWO METHODIST CHURCHES.
One to lie Dedicated, the Other to BE
Built-Mr. Porter Very III.


Built-Mr. Porter Very III.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispaich.l
NORFOLK. VA. July 9.-Bishop F.. IL.
Hendrix will visit Norfolk the first Sunday
in August and dedicate the new Mckon-
dree Methodist Episcopal church. and the
event is looked forward TO with great IN
terest In Methodist circles.
Plans and specifications have been pre-
pared Tor the Park-View Methodist Episco-
pal church in Portsmouth, and the work
Of construction will commence about the
first of the month.
Mr.. Claiborne G. Hughes, a well-known
citizen If Norfolk. died Last night at 81.
Vincent's Hospital. after lingering illness.
He was 30 years OF age and leaves wife,
but no children.
BUILDER or THE MERRINiAC.
The venerable naval constructor. John
l.. Porter. who built the Merrimac, Is Sc
rlousy III at his homo in Portsmouth.
Tue armory for the military companies
Of Portsmouth, which the City Council Is
about to erect. with markei-Dlace under
meath, will cost about ! o 900 aud Will be
quite a handsome structure
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon DeCOrdy left last
night for Canada to spend the summer.
Police-Justice East entertained large
party of friends at an elegant dinner at
the Day-Niew Club, at Ocean View, yester-
day.
COMMANDER or THE CHICAGO.
As expected. Captain John +. McGlensey
has been detached from this station and
ordered to command one of the finest
ships in the new navY--tho Chicago.
Rev. Edgor IL. Rowe, Of Bowling Green,
Caroline county. Is IN the city and will
preach at Queen-Street Methodist Episco-
pal church tomorrow.
Bishop John G.. CRANBERRY will preside
at the approaching session of the Norfolk
District Conference.
MIR. Lonnle B. Bats, Of North Carolina
and Miss Gertie Sharpley, Of this city, were
united in marriage by Rev. Dr. w. Ct. starr
at the residence of the BRIDE last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

ciarS, Plaintiff, Decree Of Richncrd
a., Chanccfy Court
Clerk and ais. ..por-uasos. i is's''a 'a' o.
: NEAT, DETACHED, rwo-sroeY yRAyE
RESIDENCE. No. 1920 TAYLOR. MAX
RANDOLPH STREET.
by vi-tno Of the stovc decree, and - special
corn missioncr tSerrin apio.n,c, for The purecrs,
Won proceed % sell al public ao,;ica. on ne
ptemiseJ,
FRIDAY, JULy Is. 1892.
Mt o'clock p. NJ. tho above REsIDENCE, d.
scriped IN said dcctoo ~ that lot Of land, with
building thereon, IN tho city 81 Richmond on
me north side vt Taylor street. co,nmcacl ng at
point 40 feet east OF Randolph stroo,, taenco
running oastwarily ani aloax she north line u
layior street, and iroot'ns ihcrogn 20 feet. siih
aopia OF 100 feet between parallel lines 10 an
alley IN common ~ feet Ulfo."
FIRMS OF SALE: Ono third cash ana the real
dNo IN nexOttable noes of yix and tsely,
months Win iHter'st. ana tito retained until an
The pgrchosS-nlooey = paid and csed ordered ~
the Ccnrt: OF all cshh, at option of purchaser.
". W. COSBY. ia.
Special commissioner.
J. Thompson Brown 3 Co. Auclioneers.
CLAEE, PLuSrIFF, AGAINST CLARK AND AIS, DE-
FEAnAsS-N Tug LuANCEKy COURT of TBK
CITY OF RICHMOND.
!. Cherries ". Godiin. clerk Of said court. csy-
Try that the ooud required Of the special com-
missioner by Tho decree IN said CAUSE OF JULY
), 1872 has been duly given.
Given under my hand this Sth day of JAY,
1892.
N9 CHARLES W. GoDDIN. CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
no L. Il L.

TO l. L T. 40
CHEWING 4 ROSE,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
AT No. NORTH TENTH STREET,
have TWO NEW BRICK DWELLINGS, Nos. 107
and 100 south Second street. very nice.
Also, THREE NEW BRICK DWELLINGS,
west Marshall street
Also. MOST DESIRABLE BRICK DWELL
ING, No. 90 west Main street.
Aloso, a NICE BRICK DWELLING, No. 8 south
Laurel street.
Also, BRICK DWELLING, eO4 west Cary
street.
Also BRICK DWELLING, NO oO4 Reservoir
street.
Also, THREE BRICK DWELLINGS, west Cary
street.
Also. STORE and DWELLING, west Main
street.
Also, FRAMEyDwELLING, No. 920 Jessamlns
street.
Also, SMALLER HOUSES in various sections
Of che city.
II you are looking for good houses and good
agents call on us. ~ l0-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10
TOR RENT.

For RENT. @
No. 305 south Third street; $3.50 per annum.
No. 6l7 east Leigh street; 1929 per annum.
No. $50 north 7th street; 1880 per annum.
NO. 2Olo west Main street; $500 per annnm.
NO IL north Fourth street; $500 per annum.
No. boz north Third street; $40 per amman.
10. 5O4ls north 25th street; $3.50 per annum.
No. 272I Y street; $3.50 per annum.
No, 1908 east Broad street s240 per annum.
Nc. p north Goth street; 5000 per annum.
No. 80 north Goth street: 500 per annum.
No 1927 vest Cary street; 5000 per anDum.
No 4O4 north 9th street; 5000 per annum.
No. OO2 west Marshall street 800 per annum
No. 2605 J.. Marshall street $500 per annum.
No. O1D north Third street; 600 per annum.
No 2ll5 z. Marshall street; $3.50 per annum.
Nc. 81 n nth 25th street; $3.50 per annum.
No. 23O3 east Broad street: $3.50 per anaum.
No. 2503 east Broad street; sl50 per annnm.
No. 722 forth 10Th street; $3.50 per annum.
No. - harrington street; $50 per annum.
No. los Reservoir street; $50 per annum.
No. FOB south Cherry street: $3.50 per annum.
No. liz Reservoir street: $50 per nnnum.
No. 2lG Reservoir street; 81 per month.
Nc. 2G0, 0 street; sll per month.
No. 2G0f o street; Gil per month
No. 2S0. . street; 40 per month.
No. -- Mosby street $40 per month.
No. 1898 west Marshall street: 80 per month.
No. 1904 east Main (roomsl; $40 per month.
Ana SMALLER HOUSES and STORES else
where.
Phone j34. J. n. ELAN s. CO.,
~ iO-lt No. l113 east Main street.
~ II ID II n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

II you have been waiting for tumble
in Mems Furnishings you have waited
just about long enough. 1t is at such an
interval as this that opportunities never
offered at other times are afforded those
who have deferred making purchases.
You can Judge for yourself OF the char
acter of these opportunities, when we
tell you that you have your choice of all
Negligee Shirts that sold for 81, $3.50,
and SO at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-10

~ 1''tko vs. &@Syot auSthtt'o'f
Nos. ~ anG "a north Ninth street.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. OR
IL GAN. CRoCKERY. &C. AT AUCTION
viii sell AZ my aucton-roons at 1880 A. NJ.
MONDAY, JULY IL. 1882,
WALNUT. OAK, and POPLAR AAR3LR-T0p
CHAMBER SUITS.
I One LARGE BABY-HOUSE.
Ono very good DAY STATE ORGAN, 8 stops;
NEW BED anf other LOUNGES,
SEPARATE WIRE and other BRD-SPRINGS.
HAIR and other MATTRESS Es.
BUREAUS, BEDsTEADS, WASHSTANDs,
CHAIRS and TABLES. some very nice MARBLE
TOP Saloon TABLES. CHERRY EXTENSION
dABLE CARPETS, MATING. STOVES, sc.
TINTED and DECORATED TOILET SETS; a
general variety OF USEFUL ARTICLES.
GEORGE W. MAYO.
~ 10 Auciioneor.
HIGH CONSTABLE'S SAIL Ell
H win sell At public auction Gu
MONDAY. July II, 1892,
ut IL o'clock A. n, az my odfce. No. 1900 cast
Franklin streot, the following PROPERTY 10
satisfy sunfry writs In my hands.
WARDR0BES, BUREAUS,
WAshSTANDs, TABLES,
CANE and WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS,
ROCKERS, FEDSTEApS.
MATTRESSES, LOUNGES,
ToWEL-RACKs, TRUNKS,
CL0CRs. PICTURES,
CORNERSTONE. &C., &c.
Also. ENGLISH SADDLE and BLANKET.
Terms: Cash. L. c. GARRISON,
~ 10 High Constable City Of Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-07
Not for the COlored Mans Good.

The Rev. J. II. Hector, the colored
lecturer, who is full-blooded black, is
giving his energies to the interests of
the prohibition presidential ticket. He
has for years been a prohibition speak
en- He has decided views about the
force bill as measure of injustice to
the South and to the colored people
particularly. On this question he said
yesterday to a reporter:
'The force bill is not the thing to
benefit the black men. The future wei
fare of my race can be advanced only
by education, sobriety, and religion. L
also believe that the rewards of citizen
ship should depend on the intelligence
OF the voter.
at you in the North had so large a
class OF uneducated people as they have
ct the South, you would take precisely
the same attitude that the educated
classes of the South do, and you would
not consent to any force bill or similar
measure.
1.-THE force bill would be of no advan-
tage to the black men of the South, but
q great injury, because it would raise
such a storm of indignation and preju-
dice that the race trouble would be ex-
tfemely aggravated, and progress to
better conditions would be checked and
embarrassed in many ways.
aside from what the churches have
done for us, we colored people are not
much better of than we were before
the war in point of education and the
like. 1t is easy to understand that
such q class needs the full benefit oil
education.
THE Republican party washed its
hands OF honest efforts for helping the
negro by act of Congress when it de
| feated the Blair educational bill. That
was an honest measure for the colored
mans Improvement. The force bill is
not. IN. Z. San.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-07
THOUSANDS In REWARD
The Great Weekly Competition of The
Ladies' Home Magazine.
feb Sly

Which word in this advertisement spells the
same backward as Forward? This is rare
opportunity for every Madam and Miss every
Father and Son, to secure splendid Prize.
WEEKLY PRIZEs.-Every week through out
this great competition prizes will be distri bu-
ted as follows: The first correct answer re-
ceived (the pOStmark date on each letter to be
taken as the date received) at the Office of the
LADIES HOME MAGAZINE leach and every week
during 1899 will get $500; the second correct
answer, 500; the third $50; fourth, beautiful
silver service; fifth, five O'Clock silver service,
and the next 80 correct answers will get prizes
ranging from SIS down to ST. Every correct
answer, irrespective of whether prize winner
OF not, will get a special prize. Competitors
residing in the southern states, as well as 9TH
er distant points, have an equal chance with
those nearer home, as the postmark will be
their authority in every case.
. RULES-Each list of answers must be &C
companied by 81 to pay for six months sub
scription to one of the best HOME MAGAZINES
in America.
NOTE.-We want half a million subscribers
and to secure them we propose to give away
in rewards one-half our income. Therefore,
i'll case one half the total receipts during any
week exceed the cash value of the prizes such
excess Will be added pro rata to the prizes. If
the reverse, pro rata discount will be made.
: REFERENCES.-'THE LADIES HOME MAGA-
Peterborough (Canada) Times. "A splendid
paper and financially strengthening Can
ada Star. Every prize winner will be sure to
receive just what he is entitled cottonwood
(Canada) Register. Address all letters to THE
LADIES' HOME MAGAZINE, Peterborough. Can
ada.
dec 80 '9l-9m mr.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-07
Trial of Jesse A. Walker.

The trial of Jesse A. Walker for the killing
of Benjamin A. Goolsby at Basic City on the
9th of last April was commenced in the Coun-
ty Court on Thursday of last week. The wit
nesses were numerous and their examination
consumed every day from Thursday till yes
terday-Tuesday-n The argument was
entered upon yesterday afternoon. The coun-
sci for the prosecution are White & Ker, and
for the defense, J. & J. L. Bumgardner, Kir-
by & Lightner, and ]. H. Crosier.
The argument was opened by Richard Ker
in the prosecution, who was followed by J. L..
and Jas. Bumgardner in the defense, when the
Court adjourned till this morning, when the
argument will be continued by Lightner and
Crosier in the defense and concluded by
White in the prosecution.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-07

If the Force bill is bugaboo, used
by Democrats to brighten, people into
voting for Cleveland, how is it that
Senator Teller openly declared in the
Senate: Il have read that bill with
care and attention more than twenty
times. | have read it in the light of
calm consideration. And repeat that
if it were presented to me now with the
alternative of party support or party
dismissal, should not vote for the bill.
A more infamous bill, in my judgment,
never passed the threshold of the doors
of the Senate. Avowedly in the inter
est of good government, it was insti-
gated, in my judgment, by men whose
interest it was to prevent afree express
sion of the will of the voters at the
polls" 1t was so infamous that not
even the party whip could drive to its
support such patriotic Republican Sen
ators as Teller, Walcott, Jones, Stewart
and Cameron. And yet there are Vir-
ginians who profess to deem it of so lit
tie consequence as to throw their votes
away on Third party candidates and
thus render its passage possible.-Ale1-
a11driG Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-07
Meeting to organize Cleveland an
Stevenson Club,

A meeting of Democrats was held at clock
on last Monday night in the Police Court room
to organize Cleveland and Stevenson Club
for the present campaign. Capt John n. Opie
was elected Temporary Chairman and Roger
B. Atkinson, Temporary Secretary
A Committee, consisting of VIM. A. Burke,
Thos. J. Crowder and Capt. Jas. Bumgardner
jr., was appointed to report plan of organi-
cation to be presented at the next meeting.
w. T. McCue was elected President of the
Club, and Geo. w. May, Secretary.
On motion Of Capt. Ople, a committee OF
two, consisting of the President W.T.. McCue
and Thos. ]. Crowder, was appointedto secure
a suitable hall for the use of the Club.
On motion of Capt. Jas. Bumgardner, the
roll of signatures to the call for the meeting
to organize a club, was ordered to be filed and
the sgners be admitted as members without
any further ceremony.
The meeting then adjourned till tonight
Wednesday-to receive the reports of the com
mittees appointed and to perfect the organi-
cation, at which time it is hoped there will be
a full meeting.
The club has made good start in electing
VIM. 7. McCue as President of the Club, as he
is young man of intelligence and energy
who possesses in a marked deg rec what tn,
Yankees call ''git-up-and-git,' and he WILL BY
his activity and energy, infuse life and spiri
into the party, and make the account whicl
Staunton will render at the polls in behalf @
Cleveland, Stevenson, and Tucker, credita
BILE one.
This is a campaign in which every Demo
crat and lover of liberty and home-rule shoulc
consider himself a committee of one TO do al
that is possible with honor in behalf of tb
success of the Democratic party.
Over confidence is the greatest danger, ant
it should he guarded against Each maj
should work as though the result depends
on his exertions
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-07
MI AR RHACES

STEW SON-SIMMONS.-Att the Office of the
Daily NeTs of this city, Wednesday, August
3lst, by Rev. W. H. Sampson, Mr. ChaS. 4.
Stevenson and Miss Clara Ella Simmons, Of
Churchville.
HOLM Glasgow, Mo-, Au-
gust 18th, Prof. w. Newton Holmes, formerly
a teacher in the Staunton Military Academy,
to Miss Marie A. VauLear, of that place.
STONER-MAYS.-Whll in a buggy at the
parsonage of Wesley Chapel near Buena
Vista, Tuesday, August 30th by Rev. o. f.
Burgess, Mr.. Albert Stoner to Miss Gertrude
Mays.
CABELL-- GRAY ELEY.-Mr. George C. Cabell,
Jr., and Miss Kate Graveey were quietly
married at Danville, Wednesday night. at
the residence of the brides father Captain
p. B. GraveIey. Mr.. Cabell is a son of eX-
Congressman Cabell, and a leading young
lawyer. The bride is a handsome and charm
ing young woman, and has since her debut
been one of the leading bellies of Danville's
society. The ceremony was performed by
Rev, III. NJ. Hope, and was witnessed by mem
bers of the family and one or two intimate
friends.
MARSHALL-WOODS- Thursday, Sept. /,
1892 at the residence of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Woods, about miles east
of New Market, Miss Lille d. Woods AID Mr..
VIM. Il. Marshall, of Winchester, were mar
ried, Elder A. c. Neff officiating.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-07
Personal.

| We regret to announce that the condition O.
our friend, Harry Tinsley, the able, genla
and popular editor of the Vindiedtor, who ha'
! been quite unwell for the past week, has no
materially improved, and is such as to give hi'
many friends deep concern. We hope that
more favorable change will soon occur. ano
that he may, in short time, sufficiently re
cover to be enabled to resume his editoria
duties.
Miss Allie Yost, daughter of Maj. S. NJ
Yost, left here last Thursday to resume he1
duties as instructor of instrumental music, i'll
East Feliciana Female Seminary, Jackson,
La, for the session of 1928.
at o'clock this afternoon, at Shemeriah
church in this county, Mr.. VIM. A. Saunders
DR.. ]. P. Hughart.
On Monday night, August 29th, Mr.. A. B.
Davies and Miss Addie Gillespie, daughter of
Mrs J. w. Gillespie, left Clifton Forge and
went to Washington City where they were
married the next day, Tuesday.
Madison G. Smith was last Friday appointed
postmaster at Denmark, Rockbridge county,
Va, vice A. Smith, resigned.
Mr.. Amos Holler is at home after a pleas
ant sojourn with Mr.. Decatur Bear, near Elk
ton, Va.
Prof J. H. Bader arrived here on Monday
evening last from his home in McGaheysville
where he cpent most of his vacation After
spending a few days here he willgoto Waynes
boro to enter upon his duties as Assistant
Principal in Fishburne's Military school. He
spel t several weeks at the Rockingham
Springs near McGaheysville where his health
was much improved by the pure air and me-
dicinal waters of that pleasant watering place.
The marriage of Mr. Jas. L. Templeton,
Assistant Sec Y. NJ. C. A., of this City, to
Miss Maggie Gibbs of Lexington, Va, took
place yesterday.
Rev. Russell Cecil Of Selma, Ala, occupied
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church of
this City last Sunday, the subject of his dis
course being faith as exempliied by Abra-
ham in his willingness t. offer his son Isaac
as burnt-offering.
Your son WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL TRAINING
AND ATTENTION IN EVERY RESPECT at the
FISHBURNE SCHOOL,
WAYNEsBORo', VIRGINIA.
Write for Catalogue and special rates.
sent T-3tS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-07
com MERCIAL And FINANCIAL
THE GRAIN TRADE-CROPs, sc.

The Cincinnati Price Current of September
LIST, says
Conditions are quite irregular with refer
ence to moisture, in the agricultural districts
of the West To considerable extent the
corn crop needs more rain to secure continu-
ance of development. To some extent the
crop has reached point where moisture can
not render such service. The advices from
correspondents taken as whole suggest that
the average promise has not become less IA
vorable than previously, the general status of
the crop being well maintained. The ultimate
result will gr eatly depend on weather condi-
tons the next three or four weeks. In some
regions of the West notably west Of the Mis-
sissippi river there is more inclination to sell
old corn that has been tenacously held This
reflects more confident view as to the out
come of the new crop.
Good progress has been made in blowing
operations for autumn seeding of wheat, but
in many districts there is now lack of moist
ure to such an extent that this work is being
delayed.
Winter wheat advices, with reference to rec
ords of yield, appear to be in line with previ-
Gus information Spring wheat reports con-
tinue suggestive of reduction in estimates of
yield.
In other crops the week has developed moth
ing especially new.
There has recently been more readiness to
sell wheat although this has not been uni
formly the case. Millers have purchased free
ly and have enlarged operations and quite
likely the supply of flour in the centers is now
increasing.
Speculative markets have been affected by
cholera reports, which tend to create, at least
| temporarily, an unsettled sentiment among
dealers, and to restrict trading operations TIC
what extent, and how long, this may influence
the markets is question which can not be de-