davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

n. Naylor of northeast Gray county,
has well eighty feet deep, after strik-
ing water they drilled through stone
and struck q second sheet of water which
gushed up with artision pressure until
the water stood eighteen feet deep. He
has placed in the well q suction pump
warranted to throw barrel of water
per minute with average wind blowing.
He will use it to irrigate a,small portion
for the purpose of intense farming. He
has 200 acres Of wheat in this year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

CHANGE IN POsTOFFICE HOURS.
q m to $50 m-Stamp Window, N to Il m
Register and money order window. am to m
except Sundays.
Sundays $50 to $50 IN. and to 3pm-
R. EVANS, P. NJ,
By L. K. Evans and W. II. Donahoe. Deputies.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

will Gilbert has three acres of oats
three miles north of Wright which stands
over twenty inches high. bright and green
and is beginning TO head out. At seed
ing time he prepared six acres of ground
and seeded to oats. 1t was in one plat
and just alike over the whole patch. After
the oats came up he narrowed three
acres OF it in alfalfa, soon after the big
rain we bad in the spring. He thought
the narrowing would tear up the young
oats so it would not amount to anything.
but instead Of spelling that part of the
oats it was the making of it. because
were the alfalfa seed was narrowed
in has kept growing, fresh and green,
while the other has been stunted BY the
ground baking a crust over it. and is a
complete failure. being only about four
inches high. This is not the first in
stance that has come to our knowledge
where narrowing has helped small grain
in dry time. By pulverizing the sur
face it formed a mulching, which retard-
ed evaporation. The alfalfa came up
and Is still good stand.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

Mrs. ]. Collar has ab out seventeen ap-
pie trees on the grounds of her home that
are worth the inspection of all who take
pride in fruit growing. These trees are
twelve years old, and because of constant
irrigation are Of unusually large size.
Every tree is bending under It's load of
glistening fruit. 1t is estimated that Ms.
Collar will have upwards of one hundred
and fifty bushels of the golden globes.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-06-22

Prof. Henry Worrall, of Topeka. rep
resenting Harper's weekly was in this city
last Saturday and Sunday. He has been
making an inspection of windmill irriga-
ton as practiced by western Kansas farm
ers, for the benefit of the great illustrated
weekly, and while here took several pho
tOgraphs Of the old Zimmerman home
stead, where Capt. J. II. Churchill has
two mogul windmills pumping water into
lakes from which water is drawn to irrigate
the garden. and Prof. Worrall was much
interested in their work. His photographs
were mostly views Of these refreshing
artificial lakes of water, the pumps in the
act Of throwing out fountains of iimpid
water, and the broad acres Of luxuriantly
growing vegetation being watered from
this never failing source Of supply.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20

Between nine and ten o'clock Sunday
night, Carl Parker and Chris Barnes,
who have each figured in police court
conspicuously, and ffteen.year. old
girl, named Maggie Lafierty, were Great.
ing an uproar at the gate of the old
Presbyterian cemetery, opposite the
High School. The girl seems to be de.
termined to go to the bad, and these
fellows were quarreling about the pos.
session of her. So loud and vile was their
language that ladies passing ran through
the college grounds, rather than 60 near
them. Officers Huston and Troutwine
were notified and captured Parker and
the girl. Barnes was given terrific
chase, but made good his escape. Sun.
day morning Parker was brought before
Mayor Davis, who had sentenced him
twice before for assaulting estimablc
ladies after dark. This time he could
have given him year, as an habitual
criminal, but, in view OF the city's fnan.
cial condition, he fined him $50 and sent
him for thirty days, sentence equiva.
lent to five months in the work house.
Barnes will probably get similar dose
when captured. The girl was tried
Monday morning, and sent to jail for
ten days. She was only fifteen on the
Goth of last month-just little too old
for the Industrial School for Girls, at
Delaware. The mayor thought it un.
advisable to send her to the work house,
where she would fall into the toughest
associations. Here is case where
Christian love and charity might do q
good work.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
Death Of James vanWinkle.

Our community was startled at the
news of the sudden death OF James Van.
Winkle, which occurred at his home
near New Market Saturday evening. He
had been complaining some Of pains in
his chest, attributed to a cold he had
recently taken. His Symphonic grew 80
severe that a physician was sent for. DR..
Leatherman soon arrived, and while he
was questioning Mr.. VanWinkle, the
latter seemed cheerful and said in a
joking way, there was nothing the
matter, and no doctor was needed.
While talking he plunged forward and
fell to the floor dead. A stroke of ap.
poplexy had done its work.
He was born January 10, 1928, and
only lacked one month OF being seventy
two. He had remarked Saturday morn.
ing that if he lived one month longer he
would be one year older than his father,
Daniel VanWinkle, was at the time of
his death.
James was one of ten children, of
whom one brother and three sisters sur
vive him.
In 1855 he was married to Susanah d.
Holt, who lives to mourn her loss.
They had Eve children, OF whom one
son and two daughter are living.
James Vanwinkle was gallant soldier
of the 168th o. v. l., and his funeral
obsequies, Monday afternoon, were con.
Quoted under the auspices of the G. A..
R. Post, of Sugartree Ridge. The Chap.
lain, J. NJ. Roberts, delivered a touch
ing and appropriate address.
The interment took place in the Van.
winkle grave yard, and was attended
by an immense concourse of sorrowing
friends.
Mr.. VanWinkle was well known for
his many excellent qualities, and the
loss of his kindly presence creates a
general and sincere sorrow in the com.
munity where he had spent an active
and useful life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
Probate Court.

JW Hurst, guardian Of the estate Of
Elizabeth Siders, filed inventory.
Will of Eliza A Winton probated.
Will of Elizabeth Stewart admitted to
probate.
LO Lines, admr of Scott Lines, or
dered to sell real estate at private eale,
W II Pommert, guardian of the estate
Of Maud Brindley, fled inventory.
Chas Ely appointed executor of the
estate OF Eliza A Winton. Bond $500
VIM Walker, admr. OF the estate ol
Maria Walker, filed inventory.
Milton Easter, admr. of the estate OF
Caroline Sniier fled distributive &C.
count.
VIM. Walker admr. Of the estate OF
Maria Walker, ordered to sell personal
property at private sale.
81 Wilson, gdn. of Sarah Erskine,
fled first and final account.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
HARRISBURG.
December II, 1894.

December II, 1894.
Robert Mckinney is lying very low
with complication OF diseases.
There will be a donation next Friday
for the benefit Of Mrs. Tanning, a widow.
Harry McConnaughey and lady spent
Sunday near Sugartree Ridge.
Mrs. ]. o. Harris fell down the cellar
steps last week and received several
bruises.
@. E. Harris and family visited friends
at Wilmington, last week.
Buch Hatcher is building fine resi-
dence on his farm.
A. Shelton aud Lewis Vance made
some needed improvements at the
school house grounds, Saturday.
The Vance heirs are improving theil
land by putting up new fences and othel
improvements. 81
v. G. Smith is on the sick list. He il
an old soldier and camp life is beginning
to tell on him.
Joseph Hanlan and VIM. Thomas, o
Newburg. Canada, were guests of T. r
Vance, Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
Death OF John N. Hughes.

John N. Hughes, better known as
General Hughes, died unexpectedly at
his home in Marshall, on Tuesday night
OF last week. His ailment was typhoid
fever, but he was not in a dangerous
condition until Tuesday night, when
he suddenly grew alarmingly worse.
His death occurred about midnight.
John Hughes was one OF the best
known men Of this county, an intelli-
gent, genial, excellent man. He leaves
wife and one child to mourn their sad
loss. He had two brothers, James and
Oliver, and three sisters Mesdamea
Marks, Hogsett and Blount He was
nearly thirty six years of age, and had
for several years been postmaster of Mar
shall. The funeral exercises were held
in the Christian Church. at Marshall
Thursday afternoon, Rev. j. w. Klise
Of this city, and Rev. Nickeson, OF Mus.
sulman, officiating. There was an i'm
mense concourse OF friends in attend
ance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
Real Estate Transfers.

CJ Storer and others to Judith A.
GLASGOW, ll9 a, Washington tp, $1,000
VIM. Calvert to J A GLASGOW, IL 50.
poles, jackson tp., $12.
Robert Nesbit to Mrs. Jerena Haines,
40l:.acres, New Market tp., $27.50.
Nora May CofFman to Martin Purdy,
so acres, Clay township, quit claim, 81
Louisa Gossett and N B Blazer, lot,
Greenfield. 500.
Joshua Purnel to Jesse @. Purnel,
Paint. 40 acres. $500.
Fannie M. Caplinger to Joshua Pun
mill, Paint, 81 poles, 500.
John E. Roush to Effie Bell JACKIE,
Hamer, 16 acres, $500.
NC Stroup to @ W Pulse, Dodson tp.,
20 acres, 5000.
Nathaniel Roush to John d Charles,
Eamer, SO acres, $1175.
John D. Charles to Oliver NJ. Roush,
Hamer. SO acres, $3.50.
Katie I. Noble to Sadie G Cleveland,
Lynchburg, lot, $395.
William D. Gibson to Robert Nesbit,
New Market tp., 2 acres, $50.
Robert Nesbit to Russell B. Holiday,
New Market tp. .,35 acres, $3.50.
George Stratton to Trustees Hamer tp.
Danville, lot, $50.
Charles Richards to George Stratton,
Danville, lot, $3.50.
James A Haslam to Henry Bohl and
Lee Helsley. Mowrystown, lot, 1925.
Mathia Medsker to John M Medsker,
AT acres, 1925.
CM Smith to Martha Argo, Brush
creek tp, acres, $3.50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
JACKSONVILLE.
December II, 1894.

December II, 1894.
A. D. Fender and wife, of Madison
vile, are visiting their parents here.
Henry Tedmyer,' OF Grand Island,
Neb., will remain in this locality, this
winter.
Quite an interesting law suit was
heard by Esq. Martin and Altman, last
Saturday. The charge was assault and
battery. Complaint by N. A. Huggins
against John @. Kimball. T. H. Hogsett,
of Hillsboro, appeared for the State, and
J. H. Pugh for the defendant, who was
found guilty and fined $40 and costs.
A series of meetings have been in
progress at the Dunkard Church the
past two weeks. Rev. Longenecker, oil
Manchester, Ohio, is in charge Of the
services. Six additions to date.
There will be Christmas entertain,
ment at this place Christmas eve. The
programme to consist OF select readings,
declsmations, farce, music, and a good
time generally. All are invited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
The Greenfield 7ri- COUNTY Neus saws

The Greenfield 7ri- County Neus Gays :
Miss Julia Doggett and Miss Hazel
young ladies of Hillsboro, are visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Effie Rogers, OF Hillsboro, is the
guest of Mrs. DR.. Rogers, on East Mira
beau street.
Miss Clara Lafferty, OF near Hillsboi o,
is visiting friends in Greenfield and
Fruitdale.
Mrs. Edward Sans, OF Iiillsboro, is
visiting her parents in Greenfield, this
week.
Mr.. J. NJ. Hughey, one of Hillsboro's s
leading business men, was in Greenfield
Saturday, attending the funeral Of little
Lewis Hughey, whose death was an.
nounced in last weeks Neus
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
PRICETOWN.
December l6, ]

December 16. 1894.
John Smith and family have moved
into ]. H. Austin's property, east of
town.
Mrs. Nellie Colvin is visiting relatives
in Cincinnati.
Mrs. A. J. Swain is spending few
days with her son, William and family,
Of Washington @. Il.
Mitchell CLANCY, pupil of the Sar.
dinia Schools, broke bread under the
parental roof, Sunday.
Manford Workman is preparing to
erect domicile, on his farm north of
town.
F. F. Stevens, of the Hill City, paid
his parents visit one evening last
week.
Estus Young and wife, Of Rome, O.,
were visitors at the home of Elijah
Ruble, Saturday and Sunday.
Several OF our young people attended
a baseball game Saturday, between Dan.
vile and Hollowtown.
John NJ. Foust, Esq, of Buford, was q
visitor at our village one day last week
The many friends OF Mrs. Addie Foust
will be glad to learn that she is recover
ing from her recent attack of typhoit
fever, at her home in Cumminsville.
|
The Home Comedy Company viii
give series of entertainments during
Holidays. The first play entitled "Un
der the Laurels," drama in five acts
will be rendered Monday night, Dec. "a
"Peck's Bad Boy" will be given Christ
mas night, followed by variety o
humorous plays. New Years night
These entertainments promise to be frs
class. Good music will be furnished q
each entertainment. Let everybod,
come. Admission 10 cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20

For rheumatism have found nothing
equal to Chamberlsin's Pain Balm. II
relieves the pain as soon as applied. u.
W. Young. West Liberty, w. Va. The
prompt relief 1t affords is alone worth
many times ths cost, 80 cents. It's con.
tinued use will effect permanent cure.
For sale by w. r. Smith & Co, Drug.
gists, No. l6 Main street, Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
C. & v. Excursion.

On Dec. 22nd, the @ P & V will run a
low rate excursion to Cincinnati. Round
trip 81. Tickets good returning Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday. There will
be many attractions at the theaters.
For further information call on Mr..
Hopkins, local agent.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20

The great demand for ShriIer's Indian
vermifuge is solely due to its intrinsic
value. Thousands use it today in pref.
erence to any other, and say that it de.
stroys and expels worms effectually.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
RAIrsBORO.
December IL. 1894.


among her former neghbors and friends
here.
James Rowe, Jr., made trip to Pear.
son and Jacksonville, last week.
James Bryant returned to his home
at sabina, today, after a pleasant visit at
James E. Upp's.
John t6vett and daughters, Misses
Minnie and Olga, Of Leesburg, were call
ing on friends here, Saturday.
Miss Shivers, Of New Petersburg, is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Dick Har-
rington.
Miss Olive Fenner has returned from
visiting her sister, Mrs Daniel Trump,
at Squashtown.
In naming the committee on music,
for the Christmas entertainment last
week. the types made us say Josie Mil
ler, when it should have been Miss
Josie Spargur.
Pearl Williamson, of Washington G..
H., is visiting at J. NJ. Turley's and IL.
NJ. Barrett's Mills.
Mrs. Mary Clark and sons, CISCO and
Charley, of Greenfield, were guests of
Joseph Beavers and wife Saturday and
Sunday.
James Washburn has bought Row.
G. L. Winget's propt rty, at the east end
of town.
X. NJ. Ferguson, who has been engag.
ed as travelling salesman for Dayton
firm, is at home on holiday vacation.
Fred Watts and sister, Miss Mary, of
Marshal, were guests Of their grand.
mother, Mrs. Jane Davis, Sunday.
J.C. Harrington, of Columbus, came
Saturday, and will remain among his
friends few days.
T. F. Longenecker, of Dayton, one Of
the Farmers Institute lecturers, remain.
ed over Sunday, and was guest of N.
R. Barrett and ]. G. Redkey.
Wesley 7. Roush and wife, of Dan.
Vile, visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Brown,
Thursday and Friday OF last week.
Mr.. Hiatt, OF Carmel, was the guest of
Frank Spargur and Dode Thoroman and
their families, Saturday and Sunday.
The choir that furnished the charming
music for the Farmers Institute, was
composed of j. B. Gossett, John Mont.
gomery, Miss Josie Spargur, Miss Lizzie
Montgomery, Mrs. VIM. Miller, Willie
Montgomery, Miss Lizzie Beavers. Err
nest McMullen, VIM. Browning, Dode
Thoroman and George Montgomery.
The Farmers Institute was a success
in every particular. Its doings will be
reported by the secretary. The follow
ing are the officers for the ensuing year:
President, j. I. Taggart; Vice President,
J. G. Redkey Secretary, N. R. Barrett; ;
Treasurer, ]. B. Davis; Executive Com'
mittee, Joseph Karnes, Henry w. Hope
and John McMullen.
The quarterly meeting OF Rainsboro
Charge, M. E. Church, will be held at
Marshall, Friday, OF this week. Preach.
ing by the Presiding Elder at 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m. Quarterly conference will
be held in connection with the morning
service. The love feast and communion
services will be held on Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Dixon, of the U. B. Church,
is engaged in series of meetings at the
south end of his charge, and Rev.-J. F.
Trout, OF the NJ. E Church, is holding
meeting at Boston.
The Rathbone Sisters have indefinitely
postponed their supper which WAS an
nounced for the goth, as the hall will be
occupied all the coming week by med.
icine company.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
The New Year Comes, Ny Lady,

A volume of verse, by Charles II. Col.
Inns, author of ECHOES from Highland
Hill" "From Highland Hills to an EN-.
p eror's Tomb" etc. Lotus Series OF
American Poetry. Limited edition of
six hundred copies, numbered and
signed by the author. l6mo. Price, 81.
Persons desiring this book may order
same OF author, in Hillsboro. 12-6.1m.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20

Chillicothe has prarie dogs within six
miles. A colony of over hundred has
been discovered on the farm of Lincoln
G. Delano. Ross county is one ahead.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
Horses Wanted.

will be at Hugh Ervin's stable on
Thursday, December Goth, to buy good
horses and mules. wan pay the high.
est market price. One day only.
NIKE DUGAN.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20

Go to Bowles' and see the beautiful
Christmas presents to be had there
Everything new and pretty in Books
China, Lamps, Dolls, Queensware and
Glassware.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur Gary and Lille NJ. Hansell.
Anderson B. Irion and Clara Leib.
George Druhat and Eta McQuilty.
Zeke Binks and Rebecca Hill.
John Miner and Annie Richardson.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20

Fancy China, Lamps. Vases, Queens.
ware and Glassware, suitable for
Christnas presents At Jons BowLEs'.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20

Albums, Bibles, Gift-Books Of all
kinds, at Bowles' book store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20

FAsCINATORS-Ice wool so and 75
cents at CHAs. RICHARDS.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-12-20
YOU'LL ROB

Your own purse if you don't come here to buy
your Holiday Goods after reading these items.
For the prices we name are lower than any.
where else. Always do have the lowest prices
and always will. That's why we're called the
KINGS OF Low PRICES, and we are
proud of the distinction.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-01

Oats-This market without independ- ence of action September oats closed 1c un- der yesterday Cash oats were steady at un- changed prices
 Provslons-With an improved tone to hogs, light run On them and an advance in their price, products were enabled to present bet ter feeling today than yesterday. Ii was a dull, spiritleSs market, however, prices glv- ing way to slight extent before the close cn account of the weakness in grain. September pork and September ribs were without change from yesterday at the close, whilst September lard was shade higher. The cash inquiry was moderate.
 Cash quotations were as followsi Flour was without notable change; ri::1cg cg we;; ~s.-tr::fe steadier. Wtts;ss.at-No. spring, 52@53l2c; No.o lTSd, 52c. Corn-No. 9, 45l2G45ssc. Oats No. 2, 2Sss sG29lsc. Mess pork, SIP 500 12.75. Lard, per 100 pounds, $6. 90G6.92l2. Short rib sides, S6.75d 6 77l2 Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $6 00@6. 12i2. Short clear sides, boxed, $7.0007.25. Whisky, $1.22.
 ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS. July 3l Flour was firm; patents, $2. 2.55@2.65; fancy, S2 o0d2. 10; choice, $1 .75 @1 90. Wheat was iower July, 47Ac; August, 474sa47%c bid; September, 4S7s949c. Corn was lower; July, 434c; August, 43hc; Sep tember, 43ss a43l2c Oats were weak; July, 2slsc, nominal; August, 2st2 92s9sc; ,septem- Der, 2s@c asked. Pork-Standard mess, S6.75; choice, $6 s7h. Dry salted meats Loose shoulders, $6. 50: longs, $6.75: clear ribs, $6.75; short clear sides, S6 90. Bacon Boxed shoulders, $7 25; longs, $7.75; clear ribs, $7. e7l2; short clear sides, $S %. High wines were firm at Sl ,22.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-01

Best stove gasoline, 5 gals soc. Best fire proof oil, 5 gals 6Oe. Best water. white oil, 5 gals
 soc.
 New Orleans sugar house moIasses 1 gal
 ion Soc.
 Good New Orleans molasses gallon 4Oc. Cuba molasses, gallon BOG. Best ratent -four per barrel $3.S5. Best patent flour per half barrel $2.00. Thin pig meat per pound sc. Rib pig meat per pound Sc. Thin smoked m eat per pound 10c. Dove hams per pound 13c. Choice hams per pound 12c. Picnic hams per pound 10c.
 Best head rice per pound 6Ac. Cracked homiDy or grits per pound 2bc. Fest leaf lard per pound 10c. dChoice new prunes per pound 10c. Choice Jersey butter per pound 25c. Oleo butter 3 pounds for 50c. Arbucke's coffee per pound 25c. Loose raisins per pound 7%c. Stem (London layers) 10,. tCufrants tbest quality) 5c. Fresh eggs received daily, per dozen 10c. Grsnulaed sugar DC pound or 20 pounds for S1.
 Charcoal 15c a bushel, bushels 25c. by "a. bal rel 10c bushel.
 Hay, oats, chops and feed of all kinds. rpf. Salmon s cattle, hog and chicKen chol- A era medicine, per package 25c. Special ties-Eest gasoline ana lamp oils.
 Free and prompt delivery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
THE s11N,s COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The Suns cotton re- view says:
 A decline in Liverpool, an estimate of Neal & Co. of $500 ,000 bales as the minimum crop depression at the south, long selling and bear hammering caused lower prices here early in the day. Later on reports of drouth in southwestern Texas, some recovery in Liv. erpool and buying by the shorts caused a rally which put prices slightly above the closing prices of yesterday. Copious rains were re- ported in some parts of Texas, and spot mar kets at the south were weaker. CENTRAL COTTON MARKETS
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-01
CHICAGO 'CHANGW

CHICAGO. July 3l.-There far less strength to wheat at the opening today than marked the close yesterday. Ltng wheat was disposed of with much celerity as possible, not considering he question of profit and loss. The entire session did not indicate any inherit strength, although al the close moderate raj V took place on buying by holders of riv- ileges. September opened at 53t2 to 53Ac. soid between 54 and 527sc, clUsin at 5"ssc, S4c under yesterday. Cash wheat was in good demand at about steady prices.
 Corn-After glancing at the weather map the bulls in com plunged in,o the pit at the open ing and iranIicaliy endeayored to sell their holdings. Prices started irrcg IT and weak. There was a rally curing the eiitly hours of portion of ihe ol,ening decline. September corn opened at 45ite e4 5lac, sold between 4bss a A s closing I5io 45asc n net loss of d lsc from yesterday. A large business was done in cash corn at prices averagins1,2c over yes- terIay.