davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
TRAINING CHILDREN.
Mothers Should Watch Each Temperament
and Guide Accordingly.

Moth cts Should watch Each Ten peramsLS
and Guide Accordingly.
Why cannot mothers show mora
common sense in the training OF
their little ones? Why can't they
take into consideration natural tem-
permanent and inherited tendencies?
Therea arc those, of course, who arc
wise enough to make allowances in
this respect, but are assured that the
average mother, in training her chill
dren to habits Of obedience, order
and good department, make as many
mistakes in the direction Of over
training as tho reverse by not max
ing due allowance for tho tempera-
ment of the child. Some mothers
thero are Who adopt a certain theory
CT line of conduct as to training and
allow nothing TO interfere viii.
them. not even lis doubtful fitness
for the case in point. In all cases
temperament should be considered,
and an impulsivc, quick tempered,
warm hearted and high spirited child
should not be trained in tho same
way that suits a slow, even temper
ed, lymphatio young5ter.
Ircmember q mother whose course
of training must have been torture
to her child. That mother was one
of those line and rule women whose
every glance expressed calculation,
a woman Of such rigid propriety
and method that no ordinary event
could in any way disturb her calm,
cool equanimity. The child inherited.
from her father Il quick, joyous,
warm and impulsive temperament,
and when on his return from bust
ness the child would rush to meet
him with open arms, crying, My
own darling papa, and proceed to
climb upon his knee as soon as he
was seated, and throw her arms
around his neck and kiss him, the
mother, shocked at the exhibition OF
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
ETIQUETTE IN 1928.


Al a BOOK written LRSn Are IlniugS
Which Sound Curious Now.
What is probably one of the oldest
books ON department i'll existence
was discovered in Paris the other
day, says the New York World. It
was published in that city in 1928
FOR tho College Of the Josuits of La
Fleche and is entitled Good Man
ners In Converse Among Men. - Tho
text is in French, with Latin trans
lation.
Department in public is first
touched upon. In yawnins do not
groan, this ancient guide to polite
ness says, land do lot cape even
whom speaking. In blowing thy nose
do it as ono would sound a trumpet
and afterward regard not fxedly thy
handkerchief. Avoid wiping thy
nose as the children do-with thy
fingers or upon the sleeve. When
listening TO some one speaking do
not wiggle about, but keep thyself
in thy skin the while
1t must have been hard to obey
this latter injunction, Judging from
what is said q little farther along,
Kill not deas or the like in the
presence of others, but excuse thy
self and remove whatever torincnts
theo"
Three hundred years ago gentle
men did not wear such sad colorcd
costumes as they do today, and ono
cannot help feeling that little pride
and swagger We're excusaale in q
dandy of those days when he donned
for the first time a particularly
fetching costume of high colored
silkon doublet and hose. Yet this
"guide" remarks severely: IF thou
art well bedizened, if thy hose be
tightly drawn and thy habit be we'll
ordered. parade not thysolf, but
carry myself with becoming mod
esty Demean not thyself arrogant
~, neither go ninoingly about. Let
not thy hands hang Imply to the
ground and tuck not up thy hose at
every turn. y
DO not en1bellish thyself with
flowers upon thy ear" is another in
junction which sounds ouriously to-
day, but the advice, when speak
ing, raise not thy voice as if thou
vert crying an ediot, " is justas per-
tinent now as when the budding
young gentlemen of La France had
it drummed into them.
Table manners in those days must
have been rather moro primitive
even than those of some of tho so
cent table d'hotes in this city, for
the book says: Being seated at the
table, scratch not thyself, and if
thou must cough or spit or wipe thy
nose do it dexterously and without
q great noise.
Stuff not thy mouth with food
when eating, and drink not too much
of the zll, II l3et ~ s3
tho house. Show not overmuch
pleasure either at the meats or Wine
TN taking salt have care that
thy knife be not greasy, When it is
necessary to clean that or the fork,
10 it neatly with the napkin or a lit
tie bread, but never with the entire
loaf. smell not of tho meats, and, if
by chance thou dost, put them not
back afterward before another.
"It is very indecent thing to
wipe the sweat from thy face with
thy napkin, or with the same to
blow thy nose or clean the plate or
platter. "
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

Max O'Rell declares that 1.-The pa
.tienco OF the American public is sim
ply angelical, nothing short Of that.
de says that we get no courtesy
from the people We pay because we
expect none.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
Send the Money

We h&vo put the paper down to =
very low figure chat we may be with.
in the reach of every one. To do
this, we must have the CASH for every
subscriber, We have always msds
this a rule, and we can not put a
name OH our lists unless the noney
accompanies it, so please do not ash
it, We can't afford to run the paper
axceDt on each basis.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

Sturgeon once described Noah as
sitting outside the ark at twilight
reading his Bible" This reminds
one of the noted picture by a Dutch
artist of St. Peter reading his own
epistles bound in leather with a pair
Of horn framed spectaoles.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
SCOTS
CARBO- DIGESTIVE{k
COMPOUND.
Positively the one Eemets
for the treatment of
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION
Simple and Aggravated forms Of
DYSPEPSIA and
PhLPlTATlON Of THE HERR

Does your food sour after eating
Are you easily confused and excited
Do you get up in the morning tired ar
unrefreshed, and with bad taste /.
the mouth
Is there dull cloudy sensation, &
tended by disagreeable feelings IN til
head and eyes?
Are you irritable and restless?
Does your heart thump and caus.
you TO gasp for breath after climbin.
fight of stairs
Does it distress you to lie on the le
side
Have you impaired memory, dinnes
of vision, depression Of mind ar
gloomy forebodings?
These symptoms mean that you 81
suffering from Dyspepsia and Nervoa
Exhaustion,
There is no other remedy extant thu
has done SO much for this class
troubles as
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
3---Child's Storieg,

3---GhjId's Storiea,
II. -Four Christmas Stories - By
Charles Dickens.
IL. Two Ghost Stories and Other
Christmas Tales - By Charles
Dickens.
l3. Bread and Cheese and Kisses
(Illustrated)-By B. L. Tarpoa,
Considered by many the best wosn
of this author.
IA. Gulliger's Travels illustrated 49,
By Jonathan Swift.
Is. 4Asop'a Fables (Illustrated) $3.50.
These two well known Clasioa.
Nos. IA and Is, are such old asaE,
dard works that they requiEa ss
further comment.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

Vainglorious men are the soorn Of
the wise, the admiration of fools.
the Idol OF parasites and the slaves
of their own vaants. Bacon.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

ts,fth 4 EnTlt1Nc SEND YOUR psss due notes
s}gGLLB lliiSsclans, judgments, etc, to !, r
HgLsssz, sosue Il and % second hoor lnman Bldg
Aebx S. Ga Il he cannot collect them they are moi
Eg1R9G Gzy further consideration. Give him triA
@Ge Ys4 viii ts convinced. Collecticns made any
5TEssss. No cciloetioDs charge Testimonials
&:ssaaas6l asspi prominent merehAn's and bankers
lsNaTqs ~
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
4---Religioug " ritinea

is. Talmage on Palestine-By Rev,
T. Dewitt Talmage. a series Cd
sermons depicting what he saw
and learned on his recent pilgrjgs.
age to the Holy land.
II. John Ploughman's Pictures Oh
lustrateO BY Rev. Charles e.
Sturgeon. A series of plain talks
to plain people.
IS. The Changed Life.
10 Pax Vobscum, or "Peaoe Re
With You"
20. The Greatest Thing in the
World. The above three wexxs
is, 10 and 20) are by the Rev,
Henry Drummond, and are Co.'s.
plete in every detail.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

Fiction alluref to the severe task
by a gayer preface. Embellishod
truths are the illuminated alphaaAal
of larger childrtn.-Wilmot.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
five Good novels!

q. Her Wedding Morn-By Bershs
III. Clay. One of the most in.
struotive novels Of this well knows
authoress.
70. The Fatal Marriage-By h4iss
Nj. +, Rra3don. The name of Ghia
we'll known writer is sufficient
guarantee of its absorbing Interass,
20. A Battered Birthright---,By Jaa.
Franklin Fits, An inteyesting
exciting story Of modern timea.
"a. How the Widow Bedott Popped
the Question to Elder SnifHes-By
Francis VI. Wbitcher.
rs. The Courtship of Widow Bedoss
and Mr. Crane-By Francis III.
Whitoher. Two of the most most
amusing selections from the Wia.
ow Bedott papers.
ANY Of the above collee.
tons, consisting Of five books,
and The Peoples Party
Paper one year for $3.50.
When you order, give the
number Of the collection. IL
is not necessary to name the
hooks.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
Governors Salaries.

There is a great difference in tho
compensation of the governors.
Now York pays the most-810, GOO a
year and house rent FREQ. New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania pay their gov
errors $40, GOO a year, but do not
furnish mansions for them. Ohio
and Massachusetts pay IS, COCA year
Illinois and California pay Sc, 600 q
year. Colorado, Indiana, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Missouri, Virginia and
Wisconsin pay S., 600 Maryland
pays 81, 500 Eight states pay s., 600
"a year. The remaining 81 states pay
miserably small salaries to their ex-
ecutives. In Vermont and Oregon
tho governors receive only 81, 500 a
year-hardly enough to pay ca
pable private secretary In Michigan
the salary of the governor remained
for many years at 81, 600 This re-
stricted th3 Office to rich men, for
no poor man who was competent
could afford to take it. The salary
in that state now is "a, 000.-Ex-
change.
Tt is said that an apple eater will
never be dyspeptio Or given to bill
iousnass. The lovers Of this fruit say
that one must always eat it raw,
while Others consider it only edible
when cooked. This latter is wrong,
however, as a ripe apple well masti
Gated is IA healthy food, Among the
excellent ways OF cooking apples are
apple soutile, apple gingerbread,
stuffed, fried, preserved, jellled and
baEed.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
PITTS CARMEgl !ATIVA

8 the standard CARRIES children ov-
the critical period of teething, ana
recomnended by physicians as Il
friend DR. Mothers, Adults and Ch
dren, t is pleasant to the taste, a.
never falls to give satisfaction, A fe'
doses will demonstrate its superlatig
virtues. Price 25 cts. per bottle. r
pared by DR.. w. NJ. PITTs, Thomaa
Georgia and for sale by oil drugGie
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
The BIGGEST Out.
GOOD BEADING TO gUxS
EVGRY60DYI
SEE OUR BOOK PREHIUES.
Five Rooks and The Psop2a
Party r. ger One Year All
Fer $50!

l--~EeaGirg Writers Of FiotieH'
/. The Idle Thoughts If an Idle Fsl.
Lowry Jerome K. Jerome. TEll
work is sparkling with the brigh$Gsi
thoughts OF this wittiest OF writer's
2. DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyda - g
Z, L. Stevenson. The story th&i
placed the author in the foremost
rank Of modern novelists.
3. The Merry Men-By R. L. sss
Vansou. Written in the authors
most pleasing style.
1. TIE Counting OF Dinah Shadd aEa
The Man Who Was-By RudyArd
KipHrg Two stories by this oele.
brated writer, whose name is nca
8 household word.
.. a Bird Of Passage and An IayIl
Of I.ondon-By Beatrice 1arTa,
den, 1t is only necessary to nsa-
tion that these stories are by the
celebrated aushoress Of "Ships tha7
Pass in the Night"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

Edward Bok's book. "sucoess.
ward has exhausted its f 81 edition
Of 5000 copies, with orders in the
publishers hand, for several hua-
'rsd onpiss Of the Sc 3ond eeition,
which Ia row being printed. An
En-. ,ash clifton of ma oook q pub
lsbed in LlEdoa this week, stimuli
aaeol~Iy with sp.eial reprint in
E4Mbar2h.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

=. No morphine or opium in DR.. Miles, PAIN
fills CURE All Pain zone cent a dose"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

4 5@ Z Send - cts for months
n IL "a subscription to I he
ia III American Advertisers
Al 4 . free and indepepd
SSAS q . y " AZ" ent paper published
weekly advocating
the principles OF The A. A; condemns
fraud, corruption. ring-rale. bossism
eXturtion, etc. loyal TO American prin
ciples. Address. The American Adver
tiser. 1925 whitehall ST, Atlanta, va
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

,MeGdnehe md EsssrREOiss cured by, Iir.
MILES PAIN HILLS, Ono cent dose"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27
MQTHERs, READ 1nx,e.
1'he Best .,'.t
Remedy

For Flstulent Collie, Diarrheea, Dyss
terry, Nausa, Coughs, Cholera Infas
tum, 7eething Children, Cholera Ne
bus, Unnatural Drains from the B57
els, Psins, Gripping and all diseases
the Stomach and Bowels.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1895-12-27

Tho fountain OF content must
spring up in the mind, and ne who
has so little knowledge of human
nature as to seek happiness by
changing anything but his own dis
position will waste his life in fruit
less efforts and multiply the griefs
which he purposes to remove
Johnson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-30
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO Jan. 2e.-At the opening of the ses-
sion the wheat spectators gave unmistakabIe In
olcations OF what they thought would be the
ehect upon the trade of the gold exports and
strained financial situation resulting therefrom
The weakness Of foreign markets in the face of
yesterdays advance here was likewise an eIe-
ment In the distrust which prevailed at the open
ing. May wheat, which closed yesterday worth
65l2c, opened with sellers Offering it freely at
anywhere from 53c@52s4c No general de-
mand sprang up until IL touched 52Iac and
such as sprang up at that price was again puts
which had bought good for to-day az from 5z1s@
5314c
Smith, who was said to have bought puts on
100000 bushels at the prices named was cred
tied with Durchases of 200 900 OF MAY wheat at
between 521ac and 52s4e. and that, along with
similar purchases by others who held puts prov ed
aeheck for the time being. which threatened the
market. by IL 80 O'Clock the price for Nav had
been reduced 10 52c with January or cash wheat
at l9c Decentralization had by that time spread
TO every speculative market on the floor and ari.
tation became extreme for minute or two. bur
was checked again when a fresh demand was
struck at the decline last referred to.
apart from thu demoralizing effect OF the fnan-
Gal situation upon the foreign domestic grain
markets the other matters pertaining to supply
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-30
1NTERNATIoNAL HOTEL
TIE STOCK MARKET.

business quiet the frat call OF the San
Francisco Board yesterday morning, and less than
dozen stocks dealt in. prices showing no
noteworthy change There was rather more nrnl-
ness at noon. which was generally maintained on
the $3.50 p. II. call under light transactions.
The annual meeting OF ths Ctsh Con. takes place
today
Charles E. Paxton, the broker, who has been Sc
verely III, is about again.
he report from the occidental says: From the
west ledge above the 400 level we extracted about
six tons OF ore OF the average assay value OF S27
per ton. The west crosscuL on the sou level has
been extended seven fest
y test run OF some gravel taken from the Gray
Eagle mine at Forest mn is being made which, il
successful, will permit the mill to be for some
time.
Quotations for silver appear elsewhere under
the head OF Exchange aud Bullion"
At the annual meeting the Belcher II 1857
shares were represented and the following officers
elected: President. James Newlands vIce-presi-
dent, A. IS. \. Harmon; trustees-J. z Martin,
Geoig GO ID. Edwards. James NeHlands Jr. q. L.
Perkins was reelected secretary and W. (. sharon
superintendent. The secretarys financial state
men showed a credit December & OF S2Sl6, with
December mining expenses not paid.
During the year 6S5 tons OF ore were worked at
the Brunswick mill. which netTed SI4.929.
At the delinquent assessment sale OF the Mexi-
can yesterday COS shares were offered for sale for
non-payment OF the assessment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-30
AGREED ON NEW RULES
Insurance Agents Prepare a New
Constitution.
A Third Compact to Be Organized With
Expulsion the Penalty for
Breach Of Faith.

Quite a new and unexpected turn was
taken yesterday in the tide of events
among insurance company managers. 1t
came only after many wise heads had COM
bined with considerable determination to
find q way out of the present difficulty
which has all but demoralized insurance
business on the Pacific Coast
AS the result of repeated discussions and
meetings, a Moses has arisen to lead insur-
ance people out of their Egyptian middle.
Still another compact is to be agreed on,
and it will be founded on the ruins of the
defunct Pacific Insurance Union, and its
successor, the powerless Board of Insurance
Underwriters of the Pacific that remains
in existence, though without influence.
From the peculiar eXigencieS of the sltua-
ton, plan was at last submitted yester-
dav when the Board of Underwriters came
together. To all present it was apparent
that the constitution of the newly organ
lied compact was not bit better than that
of the old union. So when a solution was
presented having every appearance OF
merit, inaSmueh as it could be expected to
harmonic the disrupted interests, and so
put an end to suicidal cutting of rates,
it was quickly accepted.
The constitutions OF the Board of Under
writers and the union were taken under
consideration and formulation of a new
code of laws for a new compact began. In
the main it is proposed to adhere as closely
as possible to the old system, but sections
never before thought of will be added to
the constitution. The result viii, it is be-
Geved be an ironclad agreement, very
difficult to break should any manager so
desire, and the breach will be punishable
by expulsion from the compact.
Advocates of this plan argue that expul-
sion from the compact means disgrace, and
disgrace in such instance is ruin. They
proposed yesterday that wherever positive
proof could be secured against member of
the compact accused of cutting rates or
giving rebates his case should be taken
under consideration forthwith by the
whole body. If found guilty he should
then be expelled from the compact by a
vote OF not less than two-thirds of the
membership. Hitherto the penalty was
fine, and even that was not enforced.
The new plan was generally discussed
on the street in the afternoon, and met
with approval by majority OF insurance
agents.
So it is considered more than likely that
all managers will unite with this under
standing that violation of agreement will
be punished by expulsion.
The British managers did not meet yes
terday, but most of them held an informal
conference on what they propose TO do in
regard TO a wish expressed in London
that they combine on rates.
Alfred r. Gurrey, coast manager of the
Western and British American Company
of Toronto and the American Fire Com
pany of New York, was succeeded yester-
day by II. NJ. Grant, the Portland manager
OF the Northwestern insurance Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-30
General NFerchandise.

BAGS-No call for these goods. Calcutta Grain
Bags. 4L4c for June and July delivery *, ship
CANNED FRUIr-Bnsiness Is quiet. as usual
at this season. Apricots 81 io@l 10 v dozen:
Peaches, 81 8 G1 40; Pears. 81 2O@l %; White
Cherries, 81 50 Black Cherries. 81 40: PHms,
CAN ED Observation-Disclosures zoe: Peas,
CJfFEE- firm. with active business for over
land SHIPMENT In all qualities OF Guatemala and
both old and new crop unwashed Salvador.
Quotations follows: 2112G22c D b
for good to prime washed Costa Rlca; 2l@2i 19c
p 10 for good TO prime Costa Rica. 2092012c
zoe for talr Costa Rica: le@lsc for common to
ocdinaly Costa Rica; l3@12Ol9c for good TO prime
washed salvador; l8A@l S1ac for good green
unwashed Salvador; 17SA 9lSc for good bleached
un washed Salvatore 2llg @22c for prime washed
Guatemala; 201a@2lc for good to strictly good
washed Guatemala: l9@20Mc Q ID for fair
washed Guatemala; IG1a@lsc p II for medium
maIa: iidSai41Sc d 10 for Inferior to common
Guatemaa 2I1a@2Zc p % for fair TO prime
washed Peaberry; 2012921c for gooa to prime
unwashed Pe4berry.
the past two OF three days. The demand for house
Goals is sharp during ttis cold weather, hence
the aforementioned arrivals are welcome Well
lington, 81 So New Wellington. 81 so: Coos
Bay. 80 SO: W alIsend, ST: Scotch, 81 so; Brymbo,
81 50 Cumberland 81 so in buiS and sl3 in
sacks: West Hartley, IS 81: Welsh Hartley, So:
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. $l19l2; Welsh
Anthracite Egg. $500: Camel, 80 90; Rock
Springs. ST; Castle GATE, 81 Pleasant Valley, 81.
FISH-Pacfc Cod is quot ed as follows: Bund es
sc; cases. selected. 5I&e p u; Boneess strips.
615c: Middles. 7e: standard Blocks, &c: Seabright
Blocks, 71ac; Squares. Tee; Silver King Strips
Mac4erel, half bills. SO for No. ana sS9s 50 for
No. 3; Eastern Smoked Herring, SOC q seg;
Dutch do, 95c@$l 20 q keg: Whitehsh, 81 so in
half bbls. and 81 70 in kits: Tongues and Sounds,
$l6.
NAILS Base prices are 81 rs for iron or steel,
and 81 5 for wire.
QUICKSILVER-$37 p flask.
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes. terms net cash: Cube Crushed, Powdered
aud Fine Crushed. all 53sc; Dry formulated 4sz g;
Confectoners' A, 46se: Magnolia A, 4 zc: Extra
c. 41sc; Golden C. 33sc: D, $3.50; half barrels.
3lse more than barreis and boxes Zee more
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-30
wEArAAA BuiiEAu ~ ORA.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AeRIcULr
TURE. EATHER EuREAU. SAN Francisco Jauu-
airy 70, p. N. The pressura IS highest this
even Ing throughout Nevada and U ah and lowest
in ontana and along the Mexican boundary of
Cal Ii ornla and Arizona. Fair weather continues
west or the Rocky Mountains and conditions are
practl really constant In all sections Cool weather
Continues In California. bur IL has grown slightly
warmer In Nevada. Utah aud Arizona
The Sacramento River continues 70 fall at Sac
ramento 1t is 25.4 feet
The following is the seasonal rainfall as co m
pared with the Sc asonal Tor last year to the same
date: Eureka 1892. last season 35.27 Red Bluff
2l.45 last season 14.42; Sacramento 1880, last
season S.19; san francisco IS sc, last season
H. 80: Fresno 8 80 iast season 3st: Los Angeles
10 81. last season 5.32: san Diego -, last sea.
son 2.4s; Nuria z9 8, last season l.42 inches
San Francisco data Maximum temperature to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Special cable and tele-
graph adyices to Bradstreets covering the prnci.
pal points OF accumulation In the United states,
Canada and Europe, indicate the following
changes in stocks of grain last Saturday compared
with the preceding Saturday:
Available supply. United States and Canada,
east of the Rocky Mountains Wheat, decrease.
l,15o, 900 bushels; United States ana Canada
east of the Rocky Mountains, Corn. increase g.
$50 900 bushels Oats, decrease, 20 900 bushe Is
United States and Canada. west of the Rocky
Mountains. Wheat increase. 10000 busheI IS ;
QUO bushels
Larger decreases of domestic Wheat stocks east
OF the ROCKY Mountains not reported by the grain
exchanges include 225 900 bushels in the North.
western interior elevators; $4,000 bushels In
Louisville, 81, QUO bushels in Milwaukee private
elevators, 81 900 bushels in Minnesota private
elevators. 27,0UO blu Shells in Chicago private ele-
vators and $4,000 bus hels in Fort Worth.