davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11

GU, OIyn nuO HnlS, bO duu COuIc Ody
after day. Dozens of them carry din
ner pals and lunch boxes. In the
morning they 60 by with bright faces and
spright]y steps, many of them wearing
a fresh flower on their breast. In the
evening they return, not a few of them
weary and worn, and l wonder who,
beside the Great Pitier of us all, waits
for their coming with a welcome of
love. All day long they have been busy
at office, store, factory and mill, and
the thousand and one places where
duty has called them Work. work,
work, hour after hour, day in and
delving, minds are busy with the
thoughts of fading yesterdays, earnest
to-days and brighter to-morrows. How
many Of them will ever realize the hope
that is sustaining muscle and mind?
How many of them are performing
labor of love for those who are worthy
Of the offering and the sacrifice? Day
after day the lunch boxes go and come
while the hands that are carrying them
arc building q city, copying the books
and documents, and are mingling all
tho checkered thoughts and deeds from
which the mighty weaver, Time, is
making the worlds history. What in
significant, and yet what all-important,
parts these humble toilers play! Down
in dingy Easements, up in towering
Office buildings, everywhere amid the
busy marts Of trade they perform the
work that fate or fortune has brought
to them. AS watch them 20 and come
try to imagine what hopes inspire
their hearts, what love sustains their
hands. wonder if the aged laborer,
ho1neward bound, still loves the old
wife Us he did long years ago when
they together dreamed sweet dreams.
HS was to be prince of men and she
his loving princess. l am sure the gor-
geous palace in which they were to
dwell has faded away, and in it's place
is an humble cottage or rented fiat.
. And the coach and four has never, new
or stood before their door. Neither has
any other conveyance designed for
pleasure. Only the wagons belonging
to the grocer, the baker and the milk
man have ever stopped there. Or it may
be yet one other vehicle-the symbol of
death-the hearse.
But if tonight they can greet each
other ut the door and call back the old
love light to fading eyes-if he can
hold her worn palm in his, or press
against his cheek the one whose touch
once brought such exquisite pleasure
ii the fire in the heart still burns, fate
has been kind to them, and their paths
have not yet led them out of Paradise.
Sometimes there passes my window
face that awakens in my mind more
than usual interest and l watch its
goings and comings with deeper
thought than that born of curiosity.
remember very distinctly the first
time l saw blossom" pass my win
dow. She wore pink dress and a hat
trimmed with ribbons of the same
color; she looked like a fresh spring
flower. Her real name l have never
known; to me she will always be "Blos-
son." Her face was as bright and pref
ty as dew-washed clover mead on a
June morning, and her neatly fitting
dress and very becoming hat added to
the wlnsomeness of her appearance.
The street in which dwell is by no
means the most aristocratic in the city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11
A FINE CARRIAGE DROVE nv

1t is what some would call a plebe;an
neighborhood. There are saloons on
the business corners and all about is an
air OF arrested growth that for so ne
shadowy reason seems to be sadly sat-
isfied with the present state of thin IS.
All the people who go by my wind Nv
do not possess bright, happy and INTEL
Egent faces: I always watched for
blossoms coming: Her presence Was
refreshing and reminded lie of a sweet
rose growing among the palmer grasses.
Her step was elastic, her manler
sprightly. l fancied she had recently
come from a home in the country.
where the odor Of apple blooms and he
songs Of birds filed the air. One motn.
Ing saw her going toward the sab
urban station, carrying lunch-box;
then knew she was member of the
great company of toilers Thereafter
she went and came regularly. By.and-
BY . sturdy young mechanic, whom /
lad often seen pass my window alone,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11
The Reasons why

EsSs3$ 1h0 1000oOo Why
Tho Chicago, Milwaukee d 1t. Paul Ry.
10 the favorits:
+ 10 the Oldest and was first In tho dead.
4t's train service 10 the very best.
It Il the first to adopt improvements.
It's sleepers are palaces ON wheels.
1t runs elegant Drawing Room sleepers
on all night trains.
It's trains are lighted by electricity.
" runs luxurious chair cars ON all dav
trains. ~ -. ''AA Ny,
It Is the only line using the electric berth
It's dining car service is unexcolled.
It's trains run solid to Milwaukee, and
Chicago. ''0 Oh"
). 1t is the best route to st. Louis and tn.
South. ""~ VIZ
1t is the best route to Kansas CITY and
the West. '' "'''
It runs four daily trains to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
1t runs two daily trains to st. Louis and
It is the Government Fast Mail Route.
It IS popularity styled the ttOld Reliable. -
1t furnishes safety, comfort and speed to
patrons. 't'~'>> W
For information as to the lowest rates tn
all points in United States, and Canada via
1.-THE MILWAUKEE" apply to any Coupon
Ticket Agent, or to
]. T. CoNLEY, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent.
st. Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11

September go, 1892.
Tho Mo,,o,. Route to Cincinnati in connec.
ton with the Chcs rpcdke d Ohio Route to
Washington. is the Official Route Of the De-
partment of State Of Illinois. Special trains
will leave Dearborn Station Saturday night
and Sunday morning, September II and Is,
This route passes all the famous battle
fields of Virginia via Gordonsvtlle. On the
return, tickets will be honored from Rich
mond, passing Lynchburg and Appomattox.
Only % Washington to Richmond via the
Potomac River and Old Point Comfort.
Special stop over privileges will be
granted, enabling all to visit the battletields
without extra cost.
For circulars, maps and further 1nforma-
ton call or write, F. j. REED. c. P. A.,
232 s. Clark St., Chicago, Ills.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11

J. S. PARKER, Fredonia, n Y, says:
"Shall not call on you for the 500 reward,
for believe Halls Catarrh Cure will cure
any case of catarrh. Was very bad" Write
him for particulars. Sold by druggists, 75c.
WHEN a bucl1wheat cake is not done up
brown it becomes a fiat failure
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11
i" BLOSSOM"
A Life Drama Witnessed From My
Chamber Window.

DR. years I have
been an invalid.
The nature of
my m a l a d y
makes it m
possible for me
to leave my
room, but l can
sit at the win
dow and watch
the movements
of somuch of the
gr e a t, b II sy
world as passes
along h e not
v e r.y prepos-
sessing street in
which l dwell.
Men and WON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11

FLANNEL next the skin often produces q
rash, removable with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whistler Dye, 80 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11

ScURvY and scorbutic affections, pimples,
and blotches on the skin are caused by i'm
pure blood which Beecham's Pills cure.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11

The tramp prefers ''loaf'' sugar in his
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11
u. A. X. Encampment,,Va shingto ID. C..
September go, 1892.

IT is one thing to be dude and quite
another thing to be another dude.-Jury.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11
SIFTERS FROM STRINGS.

DON'T give me away" pleaded tho
girl, when invited to step on the scales.
THE grocer who sells twelve ounces
for pound depends on his winning
weigh.
Few arc qualified to shine in company,
but it is in most mems power to be
agreeable.
A MAN who found that his bride was
very tart, recognized that he had made
q sour mash.
A DENTIST with a good practice ought
to make a frst-class oarsman, as he
does considerable pulling.
WHEN a man loses borrowed money
betting on races he cannot feel the
same sorrow he would if the money
came out of his own pocket
A WOMAN always carries her purse in
her hand, SO that other women will see
it. A man carries his in his inside
pocket, SO that his wife won't see it,
Texas Siftings
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11

PEOPLE on the fence never weigh much.
Rams Horn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11

TIE motto of business men is ''push." It
is also that of business mems DOORS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11

THE RAMS Horn is published at Indian
apolis, Indiana, at 81 80 per year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11

A JOINT debate-Haggling over the price
of u slrloin roast.-The W orcester Gazette
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11

A wEIGHTY consideration-the salary of
the side show fat lady Washington Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11
DOlNGS OF EUROPEANS.

QUEEN VICToRlA's recent continental
trip cost the British taxpayers $4,000.
A PLANO has been ordered in Paris by
the cars chamberlain that will cost
1900.
The imperial governor of Alsace-Lor-
raine has given 10000 marks to the city
Of Strasbourg for the reconstruction of
the gallery which was destroyed by the
bombardment in the year 1870.
QUEEN VICTORIA has sent $3.50 to the
sufferers by the st. Johns fire. 1t comes
heavy upon the old lady when her stock
of Indian shawls has given out and she
has to 60 down into her pocketbook.
COUNT HERBERT Won BIsMARcK's most
precious wedding present was given
him by his father-the estate of Schoen-
hansen with its splendid old schloss and
leagues Of forest The Bismarcks take
their title from Schoenhausen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11

The Only One Ever Printcd-Cam You Find
tile Word:
There is a 3 inch display advertisement
In this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word. The same is
true of each new one appearing each week.
from The DR.. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places a Crescent" on everything
they make and publish Look for It, send
them the name of the word and they will
return you book, beautiful autographs or
samples free.
THE summer girl ha, put up with many a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11

In Damascus drunkenness is known
- the English disease,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11

THE summer girl has put up with many a
rain bcau.-Rochester Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-11
It's Good Politics.

SPEAKING of the small piece of ice, it's
generally warm day when it's left-Phil-
adelphia Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-IO the SPOT lad a quiet day whl" pHtyCee
r,,ed steady la,i> l3.-c uI NO. sales oVo
iacs 40 reported, at 12Ec and l. Mia frwTl'
nm sale 1870 washed private, h.r's.
0,tons displayed small changes. ana no new ietus
ansurrd white trading prlcly local. ih'F Wae q
20 carly II, the sion on some erng OF shorts, ,
Nh this was subsequently, lost. leaving OF steady iaNIc
o.s better Onth>, ana IT. lower
oo other. Han burg quiet and Unbalanced generally
Iio firm ard London unsettled closing Official gu'a'ch>
9'Tj d m-May Us Sd June SOS; July o1s 80 August
:s 81 September, 5Gs Sd October Dos "a iuo quotes
10 800; exchange private ia receipts IN no, "VO
iocs Rio clearances United states, 100 hals kio
,1ss ia 900 bags Rio arket firm receipts santos.
"a coo bags SanO. took 3ji 900 bags oaitO market
am GOOD average santos $50; receipts at Rio July
: 10 Nav is. 1892. 34i2 coo bag same time ls'.
ri 900 hays tine 2.2li 900 bags receipts
Sano, July 10 MAY 49, 1897, 3,Sg6.0JD bags 'amc
IN 1871 sSr 900 bags time 1890, SIG 900 bags.
hnraf today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
LIVE STOCK MARK t"T.

NewYOrk, Thursday May 0.-BEENES-Eeceip;s, @
carloads 1898 hcadl5 carloads for export alive by NJ
odsth ana 80 csrod' for hs,im, SoS.d bc
ana ' no qaOtsG.e VARIATION in Eurcp,sn narect. ac:
cabegia> rcpor. refrigerated beef selling AT an average
dressed Weight shipments to-day 200 cattle on the kicn
10 dsmtn TO bermuda 5 ,attic Tor O. s I:ough GO
ana 81 head iof ). staus. Friday the GIecce is 10
san S Ss 1919 aS Sd O ana 80 mead o
su1oertsl lie smcston Tower carries ~ sheep ana
MILcM COWc-No flesh arrivals AID no trade Feeling
f O Vo hesd-iois At ocths, 955
5 easier n S ca a. 9sSl and slow 's without
lu OF the pens Common 70 choices Nea' SOFA
At ~iar3 10 pr 100 u mined lots al q 90
Dressed calves dul! Win slight downward p,ndeney in
sod at few eSua ciecd
az 1; IS 10 @' H. III S' IS s'S'.
Mei Sa g 8 ye. d e. l'S n at Gee $50 do
~ p At NJ s o2 50 'Sa. i4o at 80 d. 1873
X at at - 80 5 %sh inv Ssy9 9o lsa r. at
g. Dillulback: 10 ,esIs, IA n. at '4c III DO Ue"
req 5e n5s wss9, Co.: SO vsals la' H. at ''e
Jadd s Bucinsham; 20 mixed calves l2' b. at @''e !
ye, as 2 1ss,. !. At, At "se >, .,
.si hcado AN dsroaas at o6 caoad' at Jcsy
Gy and gpSad' = r S 10Th t Scp 'a ad i Hf%
ianb, with very little prime stock onesed The qualit'
sold a. ~ 2Jd 70 per 100 10 lew
- 100 81 so common yearling lambs at 70 90
GsG - bunch Of sheep ana limbs mixed. al - 30;
Southern lambs s'.a 0ac per u; state do, at "c
Dressed mutton firm. al 1odl2c dressed yeatIngs
a. u Gl3c; dressed spring lambs sold AZ 1916.
Frank. the veteran East SIDE slaughiercr. las
bt having sold ont all his Interest
gool will 20 The Veal and Mutton Company Aner an
ssd Of s t w e Of be All s i9l. he I
wIthdrhws % the secluton OF Diihat" NE. 20
enjoy reward, of his lnor and bssk IN te sunshine Of
prosperity which Dame Fortnne has hosp'd upon him .
average at 100 per n - do - ~ 2c 100 10. - ..
soc; 81 Guns - u, at 7~c; - ewes. II H. At
J., & Pidcock & Sols: 43I Ohio sheep s. r. at 80
q do 81 =. at 81 20 II Virginia do. - ~ ~ - %
Virginia lambs ~ n l0i.c per y 49, do 90 u. 1t
zoe: do. 80 H. at Ole az do. 81 y. at 81 ~ To-
w 81 collins so Ohio sheep. So n at SO. 1913 d.
O. p ( Ka,@: As jersey lambs at Sc pr head.
IIaenbeck & Hollis Il state sheep. - state sh'el
20 y, AZ 81 30 unshorn do. go p AT - 30 p DO IL
H. At 80 40 sheep ana lambs 81 h. at - 30 Il sprn'
Hume \ Mullon: o27 Michigan sheep. sla n at
s. s. 81 do. 70 N, - 49, % STATE yearling lamb
81 D. Iiafnqtcn 2o7 Ohio sheep So, n. at sc 90 2'9
TicnIsck: SO State sheep, 70 n. at as; III State
vc,,ling lambs 57s, N. at 50 30 ,., IT.. o..
i0f Receipts Is carloads. or 1,10i heah Inc lrw
LOT, a state hogs offered sold AZ very strong prices some {"
ib~ .lauchterers being iyhty supplied with stock .
W Solcs-t W Lamb: II State hogs. lf7 ID tN'iieee ~
a, 20 rer 100 n 10 do 1888 n at - bj 81 do loo To-
A. - 20: ! rough do. 400 y, at ~ 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

OCEAN FHEIGHTs- Berth freights wer, weak on
Booked SfS COO 5ae ana 1o H%p az
lid and 100 bales at $40 to Lyerpoo me day
@ SS 'I%s s2SsS S sss
S,s IS Cd 800 ys .sSss n 10 los
qfrs 3 81 steamer aast .S f p%cn % "SS
Zoo NIL rci@sd 3 Sd c. British bark
savannah or BIqnswcS TO Hamburg naval stores 3 Sd
ge,eral cargo swedish 6ark Livingston, hence Monte
o SSnc to o & snd nu sa
A5 KS Il SSl0 PIfi steady >, general c on
%Gesle 5s|a md sqe' 200 SSs quoted
q. s4s os g c pSe. sg D@ S at ri, 90
ss eStr India %Gs in a %s sii%s BEEF HANS
1 G~T MEsTsrlst9r qct Gu. HID n% IS So e. >,
sSms S mosdd YS? pscd Ssra
a Sa's at o DRESSED oss or d:ma"d and
i ;'Ps s5 az 20
sS cn and sE s po a0G SsS%f
on ScT cGs at s Rs w cav ss SSs dealt dealt
S h S arg aop n Sso. , S'S s.
scat Aus'ica .aos7 100 ooo May closed g oS2c IVY
SoS %uSa: at sc septs%cf Closed at ost
hid huTrtk s,dano. quiet DAY n% the ,Gns
and coe| weather. Now Butter-Creamery State and
s al s c.s.s sNI W.,ern l.
tno, and pais extras, 2odeoc do drss ioc seconds.
creancry iirs-, 15al7c; seconds 1snic; thirds. l21
I2@c; Western dairy nrst', 14aljc; seeonds 12di3c,
and dairy thirds Halle. Ud creamery, West
crl, sunmernaie. 12alic State dairy tubs hrkins,
5iG Tsc da atory and ts wS liberal sup
E p tn" a( ''h% had m , TSaS %% IG nS
is,r to soed S4gSSS: do pat ski"S common
factory. fuil skins ld2'ac EGGS-Arvas continue
Sa ana and G s Is n cSo 2a f'9Gy &c.,
Soutacrn new land lie for prime; Western, new laid,
l5halG for prime 10 fancy. oo
tons Mu-covido 80 e-, a9ac Quoted a: Ss.c for
test Muscovsdo and Lice Tor 90 test ccntri-
pranulated 5IGa4 0-i6c; cubes ts4dia,c: XXXX. ~
5'ee Mould A. : HlGa. ll;iGc Diamond A, 2,l0@
1.lGd alec Windsor \. l.lod4 bloc Rldgcwod A.
"a iisc: Phoenix A. Is 1914 l6e Empire A 37saic
No. g. 3sa4c: No. l3l6dS l5-lGc: No, s. 3',a@5.c
az 1I.IGc No IL. asd3iec; 30. IL. n. d3',c
STEARINE-I.ard stfadv city quoted at &c in hhds
and rs IN ties olcomarrarine quoted Che asked sales
TALLOW-I Has fair inquiry at steadv prices. City
quoted 41c olc 100 hhds at 4asc. and so hhds. special
wOOI-No particular activity IL reported IN domestic
grades but considering the reduced assortment fair amoint
Of sales are being made Prices hold remarkably nrn
spring do l7d?2c: fine secured. spring do $4,000;
sir'lc California northern l7a22c srrng do southern
12Gl6c fail California (Northernl 15dlsc fan do South.
cn. 9alfc southern wool. 2Gd27c nne doaine 33iac
fine upmerchantahle 22iec; fine unwashod lo'2d2oc
METALS-Tn strong. Cables l5s higher. At the
Exchange, % tons June sold at 2lisc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

vance. however was more pit than on outside con
ditiOns. COtrel of New York and Kaufman OF -.
Louis. covered considerable line Of -hCrs. iheir
effort came upon market rather bare # 0ncnues.
The Northwest led the selling. Gables were rather
weak The ,cabOaId clcafanceS heavy. about
100000 bushels. The Price Currents crop sum,
mary said that. while there some complain Oh
rank growth winter wheat was doing well. Profes-
siona local shorts wcrr Influenced by their fears 10
cover corn. Tho local rains brought that about vi
the other hand. the country west Of the Mississippi
River. Influenced by the better conditions out 'hcc'
was the seller. The cCncentm'cd May long me mas
been pretty well llquidacd SIN May keeps excited
II sold between 80 and 30 cents. and closed at D,
cents, July sold between "a 4 and 10 - cents, ai
closed ut a. cents. The Price Current says 'hat
the corn situation is not bad but that II can u
reclaimed. Oat, advanced about u cent III sympatnS
with the other grain. Provisions were kept hrn III
sympathy with grain. The packing for the week IN
the West, $4,000 head, exceeded the same week IS'
wear 100 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Atraham. Morris % the Emigent Industrial Savings
brliss Road; .s and i'I 8a.',r Year. 40
: Piuist. CL.i,rin.. 10 tc 'scnania Life InS co.
.d.n,s, !, 1eJu II. yrar STOOD
{ ats, Anu, ). ana an th,r. To John Hughes.
l3jth.-t. " 5GilNe, year. $1,000.
irfou. Esther ct al to Andrew Allen ct al. No go
Dclle Wm 10 Jessie Fol ON, II i2th.si. Avenue G.
titl"aulIce f,en :. 10 Harlem saving rank. Y, .
tartncr Alex. thr Mutual Life Ins Co. Y. No ISIS
,rrb. ottilic and another 10 Henry t,t, lloth.st
Iianlon Iatrick is aud WIFE, to Leroy Moore 9th
IL, g. lOtiaNr. I month. H'iiS.
Ilillcnb,nd. francis j and wife. 10 WIN + Mtendorf
; Ii7th-~t, itii-,,c. ! year $1,000.
a%s to s.T , +. I sG i ,;s f5oco or.
ii9th.,t. 9 rnion-ay". years. SJ.,:V.
Johnson. ',corg D. 'nd WIZ. 20 Lorenzo Alrlch @
nv on"Ne. of Ccdar-'t !, YEAR" ~ iol
kcnnrdy. Margaret. b. Jer miah Conkn lots COO and
G.i3 zap Woohuwn H-lpht~. years. 300
I.oy}oy. stephen to Elizabeth > Reid, leoh-st
G % ',;.s.e year. sl7.oOO.
Monaghan. Martin ond Wig. to thu Gcrm1n Savings
r,nk. 9Sd.st. Of Columbu.a,c. year mortgages.
Mondclbsum Harris. To Albert 4 Warmst,1t. No 20.
MonTocst. | year. $3.50.
McGsrity. Robert and another to Mary r. strykcr.
Nelson Abrlham and another. Ia Michll II IIagcrty
ct al. executor. etc, li0th-st and rnlon.a,c
o'Iiorkc. Thomas. and wife. to L6ui.1 Kuntl n
lGith.st. Of Irnlty-avc vars $1,000
rihikn"y Mary e, :" - Wills james : si-'t W OF
Reilly James, and wife. . Ellen Byrnc. Ioih-,t
squer, Thcodor A. and wife, to Francis VI Jcncss,
9othst. Of Wet Epda'e. demand, +2l ,cco.
Stct,n-on Matilda NJ 10 - uei Jacob. 2d-ave
Vigil, csario; to Equltahle Life Assurance Society
n l3Sth.st, " ~ ltha,c. years, $500.
Waller, AlcNands. ct q. to stewart q Nelson. :
Riverside Drive, n Of i0ithst. year *ljoco
With Louis nd Wife "a Jane, y Kcrnochan 81 al
trustees isith-st . OF Lenox-aye &c. years. }
mortgages. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
GRAIN and PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORk DEALINGS
There wa a decided Increase In the hc,iViV "'
e. wheat spccussibn YESTERDAY. ADD The shorts were
stamretlcd on the gloomy weather reports Inc u's
o,;ons I'm options amounted about $4,000 buseis
and the temper was buOyant. An early rise VI
34a2 cents took place, but II was followed ny
eaction the closing prices being 7s@ Ia cent higher
,hon WEDNESDAY final figures. Col1 and Wet
weather was reported from the winter wheat ieeio
and frost was noted in Minnesota. iT'nlc'io's a.. a.,
made Il coming frost in Indiana ana Illinois
ht interior receipts and lig clcarances c0nrlputen
f., The strength. The local bull traders S'artcu rcah
Ing sale, the bulge as ne early p" apmc cacr
n,arlsets Toward the close private accounts cane
hiehcr, with public French MESSAGES stronger ,e,Hr
Iuly options opened at 80 4 cents roe 70 VI a.
cc cnt SPOT wheat also higher In sympathy with
ne options. Exporters took nearly 10000 bushels
and miller, tISM arc cPpD y Dh tnT buoyancy and the
shorts showed increasing nerv@lsneSs Inc specnia
lion was quite am aran at '"c Tho d Esnl az
gresatcd I,se2,ooo Lgshel-s May opu"nS on rms
Io1a3 cents, closing will reaction OF 3.s4l-2 cent
Net weather. bad crop new scnvr!lE 6ns n,, sun
mary any ny the coverings Of shorts together with strong
Gales were the stimulating factor. spO' Io's W.T.
un IL cents but only 10000 bushels were taken for
eAi Pa,, advanced with and wheat. The option,
rose IS cent and mo business was dong npo
Lard was o03 points better but quiet. There were
80 tlcrco1 ,old o. the spot. to,,ows
Wheat May 90 Is: June 30 ID; July, 81; August
90 s sape%eeI ~ June. s. July so 10 Aug
,., 10 IA: 81 picmber, 80 . 3 cents
"S usIsNav IS IL: June 80 "a July, IS l-2 Aug
u,t 30: september. "a cents. mo ~, .
"'' iaI,Mav. ssi 81; July. rs GO; August, 80 60 I;
scp,cmber a6 -. a.. &C, ,...,o,,o,
-, New York Philadelphia. baltimore and Boston wore
~ follows: Wheat 3195l2 bushels corn. isD'o %,
n"s;,cis: dour 81 20 packages At Chicago. MI
wanee st. louis the ne 1 hEhs we're Wsa
bDSl,ek: total grain, 1890 bushels; -four, 23,o'4
hnrrcls.