davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01

OW IuVJIVINSu ~u@u"'sSSNs H""~'']'
li9 bic @ebirgstpdlber i'm @ioen uno
Wefen bes 2anbes, baben auBer ben
@9dbigungen bur4 bic mebr unb nebr
ii@ perbrettenben @iTeltGfer reuer=
btn9s AUDI bur4 bic Gi4tennabelr0tbe
au leiben, tpel@e burr einer @4lau4=
piI3, 6tppooerma macrosporum, berz
bei9efiibrt &pirb unb bic Nabeln gum
Mbfallen bringt. Dk Rrdntbett 1T
crit na@ 1870 beobahtet norben, bat
aber, tpte aus ben bonn id&ftf@en S.
nanamimifterium bur@ Grasebogen an
eeiteuten Grmtttlungen b%erborsebt, bon
ben 100 ftaatli4en 6ori trebieren berets
SO befallen. Mm rneiften iinb refine
Ti&tenbeitGnbe ber Musbiini tung GIN
ftig, nGbrenb MH@beftdnbe. leibli&en
@4ub bieten. Mittel gegen bic au4
unter bem Namen GidtenriBeni&orf
betannten pt(3 iinb nod ni4t befannt.
8auBen. Snfolee zines Gamiliz
enawiftes t0btete Der GelbbeiiBer Mag
Rernpe i'm naben 8oblib feline bo&bez
tagte S@tpiegermutter, bic Mus3iiglez
rim Mnna &reu5, bur@ einen @etpebrz
19uB, bertpunbete gefabrli@ feline Trau
unb eri@oB it& felbt.
eSn ben Tagen bonn 81. Mai Biz gum
4: sunni feiert bic 2eipaiser @4ibengez
1eQl9dft ibr 45Oidbriges Subelfeit, BEL
len @lan5puntt am %. Mai oer groBe
5e1bug na@ benz Teitplabe, benz 2etp<
Sabre 1443 ge14i9tlt4 5uridperfolsen.
3iger @4ibenbof, bilbeten. Dte 2eipz
3iger @9ibengiloe lGbt ii4 Bis gum
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01

@en tr9QN9l uuT O<W .Ouu4oooV" oe9
@lternbaui les.
8ubrtutb. Sn benz naben 8az
beorte 8erned nurbt Der t6niglt4e BE-
airfsarat 81. Cad bon bort bon etnt1r
BARRIER aus BH4ofsgriin aus Ra@e
eri@oFen. Ser 'Sbdtsr tpurbe perbafz
ttt. !.
wurtemberg.
Qor9. l1nierer Na4bargemeinbe
Wetnars tpurbe Elm bebeutenbes Wtr=
mG9tnib gu tbeil. Gin 9err @tol5
aus Grid, behen b~tritorbene Grau BON
@eitmars sebirtis 1T, bat biefer 400
Gtnpobner 3dblenben @emeinbe $4,000
sFranten urb 3 beburfttgen Gamtlien
ie 5000 Granten tel tamentart{4 berz
ma@t. Ser 3tns aus ben 2egaten Der
@emeinbe ion .au eemeinniBisen 3tpez
den pcrtperbet merben.
MteoIinaen. Dor langen Sabz
rem manberte aug bic Ter @e9enb etn
armer 8ur{9 Mamens Sig aus. SEPT
1T ber1elbe als bel u4er MiQiondr in
@ien geitprben unb bat AUDI un1ere
@tabt NIT eimen 2egat beoa@t. "
= Tuttlingen. Das Gradient
NAL fir ben Di9ter .S@nedenburger
murbe 3ur Mufitellung an ber @rutt
na@ Sbalbeim iiberfu9rt. 9as Dent
NAL beftebt aus einem ca. 100 3entner
1dtperen @penitblod aus benz @ranttz
merit 8ensbeim, an tpel@em bag Nel1etz
bib Der Ot9ters in 8ron3eguB etngez
laNen 1T. Die @tnpet9umg fnoet bent
nddft nit grDberen 5eierli4teiten 1tatt.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20
The Work Of q London Writer.

1T. p" stands alone among popular
journalists in that practically all his
work is done for one paper, The Weekly
Sun. of which he is the founder and ed
itor. He knows as we'll as any one the
value of his W pen. and he takes care
to write the most important parts of the
paper himself and to append his famous
initials to all his work. A casual glance
through a number of the paper will serve
to show the amount and variety Of his
weekly labors.
First there is a review of the "book
of the week." which invariably extends
over five closely packed columns. This
article, always conspicuously brilliant,
would be a good two days work for
any writer. Then there are the editorial
notes from one to two columns; an inter-
view with some celebrity. one column:
theatrical critiques. two or three col
umns. and lastly a few paragraphs on
the correspondence page. All these are
signed 1T. P" Yet Mr.. O'Connor con-
trives to keep in the forefront of the
political battle and also to write an oc-
casional book.-London Tit-Bits.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20
Two Charges.

There was a suit tried in the United
States circuit court at Raleigh some
years ago in which a Baltimore commits
sion house was plaintiff and General
Bryan Grimes. who led the last charge
at Appomattox. was defendant. Judge
Bond. who presided, was strongly anti
southern during the war and a citizen
of Baltimore. The late Governor Fowle,
who was a very eloquent lawyer, repre-
sented General Grimes. and in his ap-
peal to the jury laid full stress on the
character and record of his client and
dwelt eloquently on the last charge at
Appomattox." Coming out of the court,
he said to the opposing counsel now
Judge Fuller of the United States land
claims COURT. Fuller, that last charge
at Appomattox has got me the jury
Eyes" said Fuller very quietly; land
that last charge of Judge Bond has got
me the verdict" And SO it proved
Green Bag.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20
Deeds of a Divining Rod.

J. M. Grier, a farmer living neal
Mount Vernon, has a divining rod which
he says will locate gold and silver. It
consists of two strands of copper wire
twisted together to make a rod, which is
bent, forming an angle, with a ring at
the apex, where the wire is wrapped
with cloth, with loadstone inside. Mr..
3rier says that this Owning rod will in
licate the location of money. gold or sill
yer, buried in the ground. He has bur-
ed gold and silver and allowed w. H.
Norman and w. q. Perkins, bot.l farm
rs neal him, to search for it. Both men
we're notwithstanding (Mo.) Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20

The hop growers Of Otsego county
have discovered what n~aturalists have
long been trying to make farmers under
stand-that skunks. instead of being
their enemies, as they formerly supposed
are among their most useful friends. As
one hop grower expressed it. Nowadays
we protect skunks as carefully as we do
song BIRDS"
Hop yards, it appears, are infested by
Q certain kind OF grub which gnaws off
the tender vines at the root, and this
grub is the favorite food Of the skunk.
AS q general thing the skunks sally
forth at nightfall, but now and then they
are to be seen at work in broad daylight.
The proceeding is ar interesting one to
watch.
The skunk begins his quest on the edge
Of the yard. where he cocks his head over
a hill of hops and listens. If a grub is
at work upon one Of the four trailing
vines, his quick ear is sure to hear it. At
once he begins to paw up the earth, and
presently he is seen to uncover the grub
and swallow it with unmistakable relish.
Then he listens again. and if he hears
nothing proceeds to the next hill. And
30 he goes on till he has had his fill. .
Now that the skunks are no longer
molested, they have become compare
lively fearless. Sometimes. we are told,
they keep up their operations aver while
the cultivator is driven between the
rows.-Cor. New York Tribune.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20
Beatty's Pianos and Organs,

Hon. Daniel F. Beatty, the great Or
gan and Piano man of Washington, N. j.,
is buster than ever. In 1870 Mr.. Beatty
left home a penniless pillow boy, and by
his indomitabie will he has worked his
way up so as to sell so far, nearly 100 900
OF Beatty's Pianos and Organs since 1870.
Nothing seems to dishearten him obsta-
Giles lay in his way that would have
wrecked an ordinary man forever; he
turns to an advertisement and comes out
OF it brighter than ever. His instru-
ments are in use everywhere. We are
informed hat during the next ten years
be intends to sell zoe, 900 more of his
make. That means a business of $780,
900, 000, if we average them at 500 each.
1t is already the largest business of the
kind in existence. Read his advertise
ments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20
Gayly Decked Immicrants-

A picturesque party of Italian ;mr;.
grants landed at the barge office the
other day. There were about a dozen
men n six or eight women. The men
wore clothing of "a rough, buff colored
material, with scarfs and caps of bright.
er hues. The women displayed a variety
or gay colors-red, yellow, blue and mink
predomlnating. Each woman was bare
headed, but each wore ribbons in her
mar and a bright colored shawl or apron
Inc strangers attracted a great deal OF
atteutlon as they struggled up Broadway
from the Battery with their bundles
They evidently found as much novelty
In their surroundings as the New York
ers found in their quaint appearance
The women apparently had the keenest
observation and pointed out to their
more stolid male companions various OBJ
jects as the party moved along.
AT Rector street they saw a flower
stand. and half a dozen of the women
gathered about it and gave yen to volu.
BILE expressions of delight. They dragged
some of the men before the stand and
~gesticulated violently. The men tried
to pull away from them, but could not
After awhile some pieces of money came
out OF the mems poykets. and with
much eagerness and chattering the WON.
en- selected one flower apiece. The ven.
dor took his pay out of the handful Of
American silver rendered him, and the
party moved on, both men and women
as joyous as a lot Of school children
New York Times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20
"cIsveinnd Is Our President"

The following literary oddity can be
read in upward Of 1000 different ways
by starting with the boldfaced G in the
center and taking the most zigzag course
to any of the four corners:
TINE P z o U a sIDENT
KEDI 10 8 IDEE
z D 8 L s
D S o s l d. | S p
sERPRUOs D 5 r p X E s |
ERPRUOsI DEANDI p f $
ERPRUosI DIN ALANDI RPRE
osIDNALELA d. s oURPR
oURP
e Ev AN s
q o 8 LEvELANDIso on
0 8 vELCLEvE I s
q o 8 d. EvELANDIso U
q UosIDNALEvEyELAN
p 8 oURP
N D s
6 r U s D A L IN | s o U P f
BERPRUosID NANDI II Z S
SERPRUos s |
D IsERPRUo s Z
C D s. s0URPRESl d z
n r IDEN
8 PR UR s l
st. Louis Republic.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20
Are You Going East?

If so, why not combine
speed and safety with
comfort? In travelling,
yonr convenience is we'll
looked after by the great
Rio Grande Western Rail-
way. See that your tick
cts read via that road,
which offers choice of
three distinct routes and
the most magnificent
railroad scenery in the
world. Send 25 cents to
j. III. Bennett, Salt Lake
City, for copy of the beau
tiful illustrated book,
"Utah, a Peep Into the
Mountain Vailed reas-
ury of the Gods"
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20
1t All Depends.

How long" says a contemporary.
'.can one live without Sir?"
It depends on the air. Most people
could live u long time without some OF
the airs which have been popular during
the last twelvemonth. Exchange.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
Drowned Herself for Love.

MADISON. Sept. 13.-Special-At
Hanover Miss Minnie Tull. a handsome
and accomplished young lady OF eight
cen, deliberately walked into the river
and soon sank 10 the bottom after a
few brief struggles. a fisherman named
Smith, who had observed the young lady
enter the water. tried I'm vain 10 reach
her wiki his skin, but too late. He gave
the alarm, and soon a number OF stu
dents and citizens were dragging the
river for the body. which was shortly
recovered. Minnie and William Keis-
Ter. a young farmer residing near Han
over. have been lovers for two years.
For several weeks Minnie has COM
planned Of Keisler's neglect and his fail
ure TO answer her notes. Finally on
Sunday last be called at the house and
still further wounded her by inviting
her sister Myrtle. winsome lass OF six
teen, 10 go buggy-riding with him. This
was the last straw, and Minnie became
terrible in her anger and rage, declar-
ing that II would cause her death. When
the body was recovered from the water
the photograph OF her lover was pinned
to her bosom, also a note. Among other
things she said she would show Kelsler
that she could die for him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

St, Robb Earring; City Mission, ]. A
Cullen; Martinsville, Albert Hurlstone
Martinsville circuit, NJ. S. Taylor; Mon
rovia, W. F. G. Smith; Mooresville, L.
S. Knots; Morgantown. ]. F. Harvey;
Quincy. z. z. Urner; waverly. B. T.
Payton.
New Albany District. NJ. Baxter.
presiding elder; Birdseye. T. ]. Elrod
Corydon, J. W. Culmer; Cannelton,
Winneger; English w. B. Meyers;
fredericksburg, B. A. May; Gentryville,
E. o. Thomas; Grandview, ]. z. Fisher;
Greencastle. T. G.. Beharrell: Hunting
burg, John Roger; GAINESVILLE, d. W.
Deming: Leavenworth. w. G.. Clinton;
Marriage. ]. r. Likely: Mauckport, T
w. WinlSler; McKendree and Embury,
J. H. Strain; Moberly. s. J. Shake;
New Albany Centenary, W. B. Collins;
Jennie DePauw, II. L. Niles: Main-st.,
J. W. J. Collins; Trinity, II. ]. Talbot;
Wesley chapel, E. r. Vest; Rockport.
H. c. Clppinger; Rockport circuit w.
p. Wallace; Rome. j. w. Robinson;
Vincennes District-w. S. Heaven
ridge. presiding elder; Alfordsville. p. c.
Lisman: Bicknell. w. d. Woods; Bruce
VILE, James Hixson: Carlisle. w A. Fox;
Deckers. o. c. Jordan; Doverhill. ]. S.
Furry; Farmersburg. a. NJ. Couchman;
Glendale. w. n. Gather; Graysville, T.
B. Couchman; Hymera, N. T. Denny;
Loogootee, J. NJ. d. Huddleston; Lyon
ton, John Raglan; Merom, Elmer ST.
Clair; AIiddletown, L. A. Heck; New
Lebanon. f. A. Lester: Odon, L. p. John
son; Plainville, J. d. Crane. Pleasant
Vile; S. S. Welker, Prairieton, w. II.
Allen; Raghesville. c. S. Racy; Shoals
E. Z. Long; Sullivan, w. H. Grim; Vim
cennes. L. H. Murlin; washington, c.
E. Asbury; Washington circuit, ]. B.
Smith; Wheatland, J. d. Hartsock.
Conference adjourned this afternoon
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
JAIL DELIVERY PREVENTED.
Frank Bruce, the Safe Blower, Head
ed the Gang.

TERRE HAUTE. Sept. l6-Special.-
\ wholesale jail delivery. under the lead
of Frank Bruce, the noted safe-blower.
who got a nine years sentence this
week. was narrowly prevented tonight
and there is consequently much excite
ment.
Bruce has already a record OF nearly
half a dozen Jail breakings to his credit.
The jailer got tip this evening by a
note from a prisoner that something
was wrong and he sent out an alarm at
once. calling a force Of police to the
Jail. a search was made Of the upper
cage In which were Bruce and Henry,
the safc-blOwers; Artz and Dix, hard
ware store burglars captured at Chi
cago. and Kid Gerard and Edward Roth.
local thieves. To their establishment
they found the prisoners had already
sawed their way out of the upper cage.
and that they had a rope ready 10 swing
themselves down into the corridor be-
low.
This rope they had taken off their cots
Eighteen saws Of all sizes. four Of them
small enough TO be concealed in their
mouths. were discovered concealed on
their person and in their cells. There
were also four knives found that were
10 be used according 10 the tip in knit
ing the Jailer early tomorrow morning.
as soon as ne opened the door leading
from the office into the corridor, and then
they were TO break fer liberty. How
the prisoners got the collection Of saws
and knives puzzles the police. Extra
precautions were Immediately taken.
\ large crowd surrounded the jail
drawn there by the sensational dis
covery. Henry's trial Is set for Thurs
day
The prisoner who exposed the plot
says the conspirators have not been in
their cells for the last four nights. plac-
ing dummies in their stead
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
An EXPERT FORGER.
Further Developments I'm the Recent
Miller Failure.

COLUMBUS, Sept. 14.-Special-One
of the most sensational suits i'm the his
tory of the country was filed today In
the circuit cout by Adam Kellar against
John w Morgan. assignee OF the col
lapsed agricultural firm of Miller &
Wichman, lately In business in this city.
There are eighty-four exhibits OF indebt-
edness, each being promlssory note In
dorsed by the firm OF Miller a Wichman,
binding the firm for payment The notes
are forSeries ranging from $40 10 500,
amounting In the aggregate 10 $500
Miller. who did the crooked work is an
expert with a pen. Many OF the names
are those OF women and are signed I'm the
German language The notes were sold
20 kellar I'm January. 1898. and the most
OF them We're due I'm the present month.
Miller left here at night about three
weeks ago leaving other debts In addi-
published the particulars at the time
The names OF a large number OF the
best German farmers OF the county are
used. together with number who have
been dead for four or five years. The
notes show that they were given for
wagons. buggies and for farming i'm
plements OF all kinds. Frank Miller
had the confidence Of the people I'm this
community and his crookedness and au-
dacity seem astounding. he was liable
To detection at any time on account OF
the amount Of forged paper he had out
His whereabouts Is still unknown, but
his family Is still In this city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

COLUMBUS, Sept. 15.-Special.-The
argument Of counsel was concluded to-
day before a large audience.
The board, after consultation, deliv
cred the following verdict:
THE court now finds for the petition
ers that all the material allegations in
their petition are true.
1T is. Therefore, considered and adj
Judged by the court that the defendant
Is guilty OF immortality and immoral
conduct as charged. and that he be and
Is hereby dismissed from the office
OF county superintendent Of Bartholo-
NEW county and that the petitioners re-
cover Of and from the said defendant,
William J. Griffin, their costs. herein
laid out and expended and taxed at -
dollars and cents
Counsel for defense then took the
ground that the regular term OF the
board Of commissioners had expired on
Wednesday and that continuing the ses-
sion was Illegal and the action in dis
missing the county superintendent is
void In consequence.
The board held that II had a right to
finish case that was commenced dur
ing the regular term.
An order will be issued to call the
township trustees together to fill the
vacancy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
OHIO SOLDIERS ON A TEAR.
DigracefuI Actions by the Fourteenth
Regiment Mt Huntington.


HUNTINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Four
teenth Ohio regiment of Ohio militia
made a holy show of itself in this city
last night on returning from Chicago.
The members stopped at the Chicago &
Erie railroad restaurant for lunch.
They made a raid, and stole every
thing they could get at. even the dishes.
When 1t was learned that the regiment
was coming back yesterday the res
taurant manager called for a detail of
police to protect his place. When the
soldiers arrived they made a rush for
the lunch room and began helping them
selves TO everything in reach. They
tried 10 carry a lot Of stuff out to the
train, but were prevented by the police.
who had serious trouble with them.
About fifty attacked the saloon close by
and stole four boxes Of ten-cent cigars.
which they carried away Henry
Pfeiffer the saloon man, says he will
send a claim for the cigars TO the state
officers.
When the Fourteenth regiment went
to Chicago last year they cleaned out a
restaurant at Rochester. owned by a
woman. They stole all she had TO eat.
When she heard they were returning
yesterday she locked her restaurant
door and sat at a window with a six
shooter in her hand. AS soon as the
train stopped at Rochester the soldiers
rushed for the place.
The old lady sat at a window toying
with her revolver. and when they
caught sight OF her the soldiers made
another grand rush In the other direc-
ton, falling over each other I'm their
efforts to get on the train. The regi-
ment was a bowling mob here.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
BEATS GET BEAT.
A Party of Twelve Held Up and Rob-
he'd by Four Men.

VALPARAISO. Sept 14-Special.--
Early this morning at winslow four
miles west of this city, party OF twelve
men made up In Cincinnati, who were
beating their way to Chicago ON a FIT.
Wayne freight, were held up by four
men who effected an entrance into the
car by breaking down the door
With revolvers pointed at their heads
by three of the men, the fourth deliber-
ately cOnfiscated their money, ranging
in sums OF from SO to $50. besides sew
eral gold watches. After rohbing them
the victims. one by one, were forced to
leap from the rapidly running train.
Several refused TO jump and were
knocked down and beaten over the heads
and thrown from the train.
w. G. Helgh, Erie. Pa. had his right
arm broken in alighting on a cattle
guard.
c. NJ. Langford and James Hay. Ak
ron, o.; John Wade, Pittsburg, Pa; Ell
mer Jones. Clevland o., all received Sc
we're injuries.
The others escaped with slight wounds.
The police were notified, but the train
had departed with the men on board be-
fore the news reached the city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
THE MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO. Sept 1S.-Corn was the
leader today in activity and strength.
The market for that cereal advanced in
spite of enormous receipts. Wheat had
a good deal to contend with in the
shape of a break in the weather. the in
creasing primary market receipts and
visible supply, and it succumbed to the
extent of &c decline. Germ had also
much to bear up against but the bulls
in that article instead of forgetting all
the strong features of the situation, ap-
peared to have concluded that their
buying could be more advantageously
done now than if they waited until the
receipts dried up. The market closed
with a gain of about 1Ac. Provisions
We're stiff on the yellow fever news.
Wheat at the opening was ssQssc
lower and quickly sold off sc more
for December. then advanced CSC, again
weakened and prices declined is@%c,
fuctuated somewhat and the closing
was about %019c lower for December
and NC lower for May than the closing
figures Saturday. English cables were
reported I'D lower; there was an in
crease Of 100000 bushels in the guam
tity of wheat on ocean passage; the
shipments lIOli lluld MClO laA SCI ~
rained, which was more favorable for
fall blowing and seeding. There was
pretty free selling and the market
turned decidedly weak when the visi-
BILE supply showed an increase of 1,19l,-
600 bushels against an increase Of 2,65l,-
900 bushels a year ago.
The firmness in corn was due in
measure to quite liberal shipments re-
ported from this market. The increase
in the visible supply-S05,000 bushels
was smaller than generally anticipated,
and this had a stimulating effect tenn
porarily. Shorts purchased rather freely
and the long interest enlarged their
lines. Opening prices We're &c lower.
but soon a gradual Improvement Of y
@Ac was gained, the nearer deliveries
showing the greater strength. During
the middle of the session the feeling was
quiet and prices easier settling back q
@1ac. At the decline the demand Inn
proved considerably, especially for May
delivery. and prices rallied to outside
figures. and the market closed strong.
There was a weak and lowering OPEN
ing in oats. Sales were at hdAc' de-
cline. but later a stronger feeling de-
veloped and prices advanced 3s@%c, and
the close was strong at about the top,
with net gain of A@Ac. Trading was
only fair. The visible supply decreased
$4,000 bushels. but local stocks In
creased IL 600 bushels last week
There were a few buying orders from
the outside i'm the provision pit, but it
was found impossible to fill them at the
price they were limited to for want of
sellers. A bid Of the previous quotation
met with no response when an attempt
was made to fill a buying order and
prices were advanced upon very few
trades. Compared with Saturday night,
pork is up 32l5c, lard 12Iac and ribs 12lkc
Freights were firm, with a fair demand
at lie for wheat and 115c for corn to
Buffalo. Estimated receipts for tomor-
row-Wheat 300; corn. 1.450; oats, $40
cars and hogs, 10 900 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.