davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05

BOSTON s i:a .'ss ss i.!ss' 80 H'is 'is' 70 si
n;65 i:so a a:o2 $50. .sIb 5:Io. s;2o, I'2o
I:.L 80, ,iS;io p. m. sandsys.s't2. b6:.e, $500
s.S D. IKE RsrnRMfSdSi.s@ys @ @sosfoN S;s & from 1 Park
baasro station laiD biz 'ea s.ls 400, $50, io'e9
~ isSa soi sisss. i;s 800 $50 m: iioo 500
IA .SfLiSoao:s a;Ss q, @ 100 1 sA 500 90. ms
niSs i $50 ,ss .s s0' ,s = ,s ss 7;
sossTaa 'AaTTTLEsoRo sSa PfkiSvILLE-1.Oo
siio, I,6 q n. lael. .llt, 6iaA s:aa il'a0, p. m.
wASPTS. S1Gsy'wiis 'waEssTaaM, NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM.l;o9. sa6 m.
500. isios nj. m, iaios, $50 .as. S:,s. ssa'
sa ss.aS no iss s;s So s'sop, ssSpAss- ''
sPsTlor cars only. 'EIC,pt Mondays. bslespin ;
Fi.cSsars and way stations. S;s5 1900 m; ia:o',
Lowell ard T. way stations. s's, 1000 a m .'is p M
4.ss,Ca saI!i s,is iSao. p. IN. sundays
Midslssono sI a m s.is i1a Isy M: nSS s2S ssp.n
Pismsn;h; Pci|:s an ss eass coa a. SIS P m l,o , m
Cottage City, s;iS g. M 2'os p. IN.
Nantucket, s:iS a. m
srONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRK-i:ls.si;asa N daily. e;l2 te1p: :,
ll;o! uimitea. MS M FhS' ~"
NEW YoRK via stopinston Line-7'oS 7;'
pHtIApEIPaIA. Ip BALTiMoRE and WASHING.
TON via Harlem River-ioin q. M, s'lo p. m
xE% Hlv vES lbs blia a.. m; ce1p; daily! 7:s'
(erp.L a;is (exp.J, <:Os (dAilyh SSs .texp
xE& VIZ ies .ln sr' Si m daily s.'
taeooin.l. I;d5 loe, sIp.l $50 IAceem- / |i |ii
.oeSn saSn iT sis i%sse 1.sp} nos .os express: M ssiS
AL, accom-, eos p N. teIp. dshy4 sfep' m
500 =. m faceom. sundays euly), sias p. IN
ucesm. sundays only,
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as follo owsfor
tsccom.1 }, il 50 a. N. lstcom@i i:so t,Ipp. .:2s
Soxp. 70 weoDsoeken. sas doe sIph 90
supssy.1s 30 sm C.oeonli 60, pm. accom-
NILLviLLE -i:se s,4S, s'lO II 80 a. nj Leo, toJ
t;ao, ''.5; 500 ?. .oo N; a,
sildssiss sIacksToss ! gmtScTioS@1& m sTy So s s.ls lsa,
Ii:sO, a. ni 100. 2oo, 500, t;aa Sii6' OaS 7'i'
sundsyss:;c a. m; 1905 $50. 500. 7oe $50 p N
wooNsocKET--sis5. 1880 s't5, silo, 1919. IL.
an: loo, 1850, g;'o .'oo. ii2O' e'l'' oHA 'l'
sunday. $50 a. M. 1905 silo 500. 7;oo $50. Pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
kssys nsi1 sses, s''sS l,s
s sunds,s for Fall Riyer,:,a q, m, $50 2. m
Warren and way stations e;ts, 7i,l express s'S An
s;6S q 10. and n:ts. $500 +.2o (eHPrsssl, his
$50 90, and IL 40 p. m.
Sundays at s:65 a. m. and $50 D, m
BRISTOL 7;t0. express, ESQ sio5 m i2a, $40
4i20 $50. $50. 500 and IL 40 p. m Sundays
s;55 a. m. $50 p m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providenee
at $3.50 f.25. s:i5 and $40 q. m; 1880 2t
s.o5 b;is s.i6 and 7et5 p. N. Leave Asrks
Square at IL 10 p m.
SUNDAYS at 1855 q. m. ana 10 p m.
GEO. l.. CONNER, A. G. KENDALL,
Psss'r Trafic Manager Genr Pass'r Agent
l.. @. ALLEN. Genp supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05
PIANOS and ORGANS.

They must 40. We must move. Creates
opportunity the world has ever known.
Having sold our lease OF the largest pisne
Warerooms In the world TO the New Hotel
Syndicate, We. the Largest Piano hanufae
turecs N the world, must remove as soon a
-ro,.tbi~, must realize on the larsees
stock, greatest variety and erandest sssort
nient OF liAnos and Organs the world has evss
Son.
THEY MUST bE SOLD OR THEY
MUST BE Ran nTEC.
None better made. We court comrarisons
You will find our prices and terms 70 buy q
rent unepualied. Lock around. but be sure
and visit Piano Headquarters
400 Trcmcnt ST.. Boston.
NEW ENGLAND PIANO GO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

BLOOD Poison Of recent or long standing, SKIS
piseaae Kidney aud Bladder Comp aints, Ulcers
Losses safely and quickly removed and You are
made hrm, erect. stresg and manly, as Natsrs
intended
TUMoRs external or internal, cured by . new
aroo.ss Of Absorption No operations, OF pain.
We have cured thousands OF cases in both nen and
~omen Physicians had pronounced them near.
cases solicited 30 years. experience. Free private
CONFIDENTIAL consultations ard examinations.
ladies or gentlemen, from q. m Ns y. M sun
days lO 70 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING

III We faii
cure your rups
ture. No opsr-
ations, no pain,
no failures, no
trusses. Hun
dfcds CURED.
The unnatarsl
pressure and
construction Of
trusses causes
amt ful dis-
eases and kills
thousands %
pto 1le yearly.
NERVOUS
Debhlly. Inae-
tive Orgsns,
Physical and
Mental Decay
follow Varico-
cels. VsTicocels
Is one o Z I b Q
mcs serious
aMietions that
can befsn Q
man. IL rsnd-
ers b . p p y
marriage i'm
possible. We
cure II with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05
ron sALE-MIscELLAYEoU Us.

JyoR sALE-ELEGANT FRENCH PLATE MIR.
Il ror, sire of glass about feet inches, by
feet, inshes; will sell for one-fourth its worth.
Csp be seen at 3o7 Westminster street room 4. ID.
q. H. Tinkham. DIST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-05

out operations or pain. The youth OF isto the
aged man Of 10, who have lived IN hopeless despaif
for months or years, havs been raised from theh
sack 9th and ashes anf have become happy nus
bands and fathers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
SHOT BY A WOMAN.
state Senator Morrisscy. Of ~. Louis, Muir
dered by IiIs Mistress.

ST. LOUIS, May II. State Senator
Peter Il. Morrissev was shot and in
stantly killed ut $3.50 o'clock yester-
day by Maud Lewis. his mistress, In
her room on the second Il ,or of No. 10
Wash street. disrcputable resort.
The woman had been m .ntally unbal-
anced for some time, accor ling tn the
supposed to have becn insane Mt the
time. The first information the
neighbors had of the tragedy was
the woman's screams. They ran In
and found her in frenzy OF
grief and terror, bowling over the
body. and calling on pete to come
back" The first persons could gain
no information from her rs to the pre-
else manner in which the crime was
committed. but everything indicated
that Morrissey was asleep when he
met his death. The weapon used was
an American bulldog revolver OF SS
calibcr. T>,s shots were fired. one en-
tering the mouth, AMI the other pene-
trating the brain through the left eye.
Detectives james Smith and John
Howard, who were sent for, were UNI
able to get coherent statement from
the woman whose rawlings became
more violent and desperate every min
ute. They had her sent to the city
hospital in patrol wagon and permit
ted an undertaken to take charge of the
body. At the hospital 1t was stated
that the woman was violently crazy,
though whether her condition was due
to remorse for her act or antedated the
crime could not then be ascertained.
She is % years old and was born and
reared in st. Louis She is said to
have come of good family. She was
in the city hospital from August 90 to
September 10 of last year suffering
from hysteria.
As soon rs the murderess had Gained
down she was taken from the city hos.
pital and placed in cell at the Four
Courts
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
Anril ExpOrta.

WASHINGTON, May IA statement
issued by the bureau OF statistics
shows exports during the month Of
April. 1905, rs follows: Mineral ores,
81, 7is.939. increase over April, 1894,
about saOO,OO increase during the last
ten months, about s2,5O0.OOo. Cotton,
SIG, O34. 1866, as against si.6is,Sss export
ed during April of last year. The In
crease during the last eight months
was nearly g., 100000 lIreadstuffs, So
$40, 1877; decrease, as compared with
April. 1894, about Sa.4OO.OOo The total
exports OF breadstuffs during the last
ten months show falling of Of over
s53, 7OO,OO0 Provisions, sie.235, 34.; de-
crease over April, 1894, nearly $780,
000
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18

CHICAGO. May is.-Hogs-Recelpts. eso1);
oficial yesterday. 29.ssi: shipments 9.91'' left
over. 7,OOl Trade slow, prices billoc lower
than yesterdays general market: light. sL3)t
400: mixed, sL3J1L6i heavy, s+.01tO: rough
siao1i3.
Cattie-Reccipts, 3.'ol including 6o) Tex
ans: oficial yesterday. l.,s3!: shipments l.'sj
market slow ut yesterdays decline: Official
receipts yesterday. 7,ij.shipm,ut'n none; mar
ket strong at yesterdays best prices
Sheep-Recelpts 900.
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
FOUND TO BE TRUE.
Awful Stories OF Armenian Atrocitis
Proven by Investigation.

Awful stories Of Armenian Atrocities
Proven by Investigation.
CoNsTAYTINopLE, May l5-The com.
mission which has been investigating
the atrocities In Armenia visited the
devastated villages and arrived ut
Jellygoozan, where 100 houses have
been burned. The people were shell
tered In miserable houses
Ample proof was found of the truth
Of the stories told regarding the massa-
ere of the Armenians, and the fact that
their bodies were thrown in large num-
bcrs into pit where the Turks en-
deavored to conceal their crime by pour
ing barrels of petroleum upon the bod
les and setting fire 10 the oil. The
flames, however. failed to consume the
mass and n stream was damned and di-
verified from its course in order to wash
away the half buried bodies. But even
this failed to obliterate the terrible
evidence against the Turks AMI the
local authorities were compelled to re-
move the remains pieccmcal. The vii
layers had removed the bulk of the
bodies AMI inferred them In conse-
Grated ground before the arrival of the
commission.
Asa result Of the investigation and
the reports, the powers have submit
ted notes to the Turkish government,
imprcssing upon the porte the neces-
sity of promptly inau :uratinga scheme
for Armenian reforms which should in
cludc the appointment Of Christian Of
ticials in Armenia, the powers to have
the right to veto the appointments OF
the governors.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
TIL. BUSlN :SS WORLD.
q. q. bun & ca. Report the Outlook
Growing brighter Every Day.

q. q. Dun & ca. Report the Outlook As
Growing brighter Every bay.
New York, May ll.-R. q. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
The event of the week Is the demon
alization of foreign exchange caused
by enormous sales of bonds abroad.
Resides u sale OF $4,000, 900, Manhattan
and other railroad bonds through the
syndicate, large purchases on foreign
account have been covered for some
weeks. so that the aggregate probably
exceeds $4,000. 900 since the sale OF
governments. Safety for the summer
means much for all business, and the
syndicate deems II so fully assured
that it distributes 40 per cent. OF the
money advanced BY its associates
which relieves large amount to slim
ulate operations in security and prod
ucts. Crop prospects also have greatly
improved and this is of still higher inn
portance, us it will do much to deter
mine the character and volume of all
business after summer uncertainties
are over. In addition. business is re-
viving, although the gain in great in-
dustries is retarded by many strikes.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18

c. n SHRINER, n D.
win be In Baxter Springs every 1pt..8
and Friday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
NO WARRANT FOR MORRILL,
The Shawnee Count- Attorney Refuses "a
Prosecute Kausas' chief Executive.

The Shawnee Count- Attorney Refuses TO
Prosecute Kansas chief Executive.
TOPEKA. Kan, May l2.-County At
torney Stafford announces that he will
not cause warrant of arrest to he
issued on the complaint OF G. W.
Peters, charging Gov Morrill, with
having tanned money out of The
state treasury Ivy false prctenses.
lie says the vouchers which Peters
refers to us evidence show what they
were given for. that the auditor Of
state had full knowledge of the facts
when he approved the accounts and
that there was no concealment by the
governor and no attempt ut deception.
Such n complaint, he says. states no
cause of action and he will not he n
party TO such proceeding or permit
the state of Kansas or the county OF
Shawnee to be party to II.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
THE TREASURY DEFICIT.
For the Second Time since 1868 the Ex.
penditures I xcecd the Revenue.

FOR the Second Time since 1868 the Ex-
penditurrs xcrcd the Revenue.
WASHINGTON, May lj.-Iesterday the
treasury department deficit passed the
$50, OOO, 900 mark, the exact amount of
the excess of expenditures over the re-
ceipts since July |. 1894. being $50, i0i,-
ss7. The deficit for the thirteen days
of the present month is 81. l5O.5l7. This
is the second year since 1866 that the
expenditures of the government have
exceeded its revenues Last year
the deficit was SD. 500, 260, making
the aggregate deficiency since July l,
1893. slaO a0S.ii The receipts from
customs so far this year amount to
little over si33,Ooj,O)O. which is
about 81 200, 900 excess of the custom
rcccipts during the whole of the last
fiscal year. The internal revenue re.
ceipts this month To dat, aggregate
about Sia5. 5O0. 900 rs against STAT, H.
a32 during the fiscal year 1904 The
best information obtainlble rs to the
net result of the years financial oper-
atoms Is that even II the income tax
law is permitted tn remain rs 1t is. the
deficiency on July next will exceed
$50. 900. 0O) AMI II the law Is declared
unconstitutional it may reach Sj0,-
mn Onn
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
A Household Treasure.

d. w Fuller of canajoharie. N. Y,
says that be always keeps DR.. Kings New
Discovery in the house and his family has
always found the very best results follow
its use; that he would not be without IT. II
procurable. C. A. Dykeman, druggist.
catskill. N. Y. says that DR.. Kings New
Discovery Is undoubtedly the best cough
remedy: that he has used II In his family
for eight years and II has never failed TO
do ali that Is claimed for II. Why not try
a remedy 50 long tried and tested1 Trial
bottles free at McFadden & Prices drug
store. Regular sizes soc and 81.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
SAToLLI MAKES REPLY.
Says He Cannot Grant the Petition
Christian Endeavorers.

says he NunnOt Sruut tue FettttOn Oh
Christian Endeavorers.
AsBURY PARK, n. j., May la-Mgr.
Satolli has made answer to the Chris
tian Endeavorers' memorial adopted
recently ut meeting here, petitioning
him TO unfrock Father Phelan, of st.
Louis, for his utterances touching the
young people of the organization. The
letter is as follows:
Rev. ]. p. Dawson:
APOSTOLIC DELEGATION, UNITED STATES
or AMERICA. WASHINGTON. May 10, is9S.-
Rev. and Dear Sir: received some days ago
your letter with which you sent me the protest
OF the Christian Endeavorcrs against the At
lacks made by Rev. Father Phelan In
his paper on the practice Of the asso-
citation, and / regret exceedingly that
question Of this kind should have
arisen. But after long and care
full consideration OF the whole matter feel
that Il Is one which belongs to the Most Rev.
Archbishop OF St. Louis rather than to me.
main, most faithfully yours In Christ,
SAToLLI
Mr.. Dawson says that following the
suggestion of his eminence, he will
Immediately forward the petition TO
the archbishop of st. Louis Mr.. Daw-
son also said that It was Father Phe-
lan's official position and not the man
insulting the Endeavorers Of America.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS.

Annual Meeting of the Kan|Rs and Okla
hona Association Closes with Ian
quet.
TOPEKA, Kan, May lathe annual
meeting Of Kansas and Missouri travel
ing men closed Saturday night with q
banquet The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Grand
counselor, Claude Duval. Hutchinson;
grand junior counselor, L. E. Beach.
Wichita; grand past counselor. w. +.
Tuttle. Concorlil; granl secretary, j.
v. Morgan, Concordia; grand treas
urer, L. c. Null, Salinn; grand con-
ductor, j. Z. Weaver. Topeka; grand
page. Richard Wagstaf. Lawrence;
grand sentinel. w. c. Pardy. Oklahoma
City; executive committee. j. NJ. Jor-
dan, Emporia; c. +. {. Kaiser, Fort
Scott, and c. r. Crawford, Pittsburg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Kansas Democratic Editorial Federation
Met at LeRvenworth.

Kansas Democratic Editorial Federation
Met at Leavenworth.
LEAvENwORTu. Kan. May lathe
Kansas Democratic Editorial fedora
ton met in annual session in this city
Saturday. Owing to the absence of
many members whose names were
placed on the programme, the formal
arrangement for the reading OF papers
and banquet was abandoned. The
following named were elected officers
of the association for the current year:
President. H. ]. Sheridan, of the Paola
Spirit; vice president, Mrs. 5. B. Lynch,
of the Lcavenworth Standards; secre-
tary, ]. II. Padgett. OF the Salina Her
aid; treasurer. J. L. Watrous, of the
Burlington Independent The follow
ing named were selected rs an execu-
tive committee: A. 7. Herald, Seneca
Courier: Frank Webster, Lawrence
Gazette: I. NJ. McIntvre, Arkansas
City Democrat; W. +. Timmons, Chase
County Courant; u. l.. Strother. Abb
lene News; Jack Stewart, Smith Center
Bazoo; II. ]. IIagncy, Wichita Beacon;
Timothy Morgan, Eureka Messen ger.
The association adjourned to meet at
Salina, Kan, on the second Tuesday OF
April, 1895.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
OVER AN EMB ANKMENT.
Passenger Train rcrailed and Plunged
nown Twenty Feet.

Slick. Mo-, May l5.-At 8 o'cloc X
this morning the southbound passen'
ger train on the 81. Louis & Hannibal
railroad was dcrailed by n broken rail
. miles from here and thrown down n
twcnty-foot enhancement. Very few
OF the passengers and train crew es-
capped injury. c. Meyer. of ST Louis,
was instantly killed. and the following
were among the injured: Eugene Sulli-
van. engineer, Hannibal, probably IA
tally; Perry Wood, attorney for the
road, New London, seriously: j. A. Jor-
dan, general manager, Hannibal, shout
der hurt; Charles Y. Clayton, Hanni-
bal, head sill -htly cut; 5. w. Smiley,
Hannibal, slightly injured: Mrs. Lizzie
Grafford. Cyrcne. hen | cut and inter
nally hurt: Charles Van Hester, Keo-
kuk. Ia, head injured; Andy Dick,
baggage master. head severely cut; c.
p. Garwool, st. Louis. spine injured;
c. II. Peters, 81. Louis, slightly hurt:
j. r. Smith. Salem, injured ribs and
side
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
AGAINST BREIpENTHAL.
The Bank Commissioner Charged with
Violating the Law.

Violating the Law.
TOPEKA, Kan, May l0-State Ac-
countant Challenor has made report
to the governor of his examination OF
the bank commissioners Office and
charges that Mr.. Breidenthal has failed
to make deposits Of collections rs re-
quired by law. lie finds that the COM
missioner has failed to turn into the
state treasury about $1,000 which he
collected. The governor called Mr.
Breidentbal into his Office and charged
him with neglect of duty and misap.
propriating state funds. The commits
sioner acknowledged n technical vio-
lation of tho law but declares there
will be no shortage.
THE MONEY DEPOSITED.
TOPEKA, Kan, May Is. - Deputy
Bank Commissioner NJ. A. Waterman
to-day paid over to the state treasurer
all fees collected by him TO date, but
was not permitted by the state auditor
to draw his salary and expense ac-
counts for April. lIreidenthal and his
deputies have now settled with the
state for all fees, and the state owes
them for salaries and expenses about
:l.0JO.
Assistant Acknowledgement GODDARD
says that the state has not yet decided
whether 1t will take any action on
state Accountant Challenor's report
If the affairs of the bank commission
er's office. The only action authorized
by law is criminal prosecution for
malfeasance in Office, which, In the
event of u verdict of guilty, would be
followed by removal from Office. But
it is not believed by lawyers that
lireidenthal has laid himself open to a
criminal charge, and, II that be true.
Mr.. Jobes' only chance OF getting the
office Breidenthal holds is by the pro-
ceedings now pending in the supreme
cnttrf
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
NEGRO BRUTE HANGED.


A Heinous Crime Exp'ated by the Death
OF Joseph burries on the scanoid.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. May l3.-Joseph
Burries was hanged ut 1852 o'clock
Saturday for criminal assault on Der
tina Potter. a 7-vear-old girl. He was
baptized In the Catholic faith this
morning. On the scaffold Father
Dominick Wagner said that the negro
realized the seriousness OF the crime
he had committed and was willing to
die. Burries made long speech and
prayed for the judge and jurymen who
convicted him. This was the first legal
hanging for attempted outrage ever
held in the state.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18

CHICAGO, May l5.-0ut Of the l25
railroads presenting returns for April
only thirty-six show losses In earnings.
Out Of these thirty-six roads only six
have losses In excess Of $40. 900 each.
and with one exception these six are
all grain-carrying roads. and have suf-
fered from last years crop shortage.
The Rock Island has fallen se35, 465 be-
hind. the st. Paul S203.053 the Cana
dian Pacific es7.47l, the Columbus,
Hooking Valley & Toledo sin,75i, the
ST Joseph & Grand Island s35,747. and
the Kansas City, Fort Scott & Memphis
s35.3lA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-18
Mayls. Opened High st Low st Closing
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY May B.-Wheat was again
higher here There was rather urgent de-
mand for II, and not very much offered for sale.
Red wheat sold I TO &c higher than yesterday
at Tic and that price was bid for IL to arrive.
Hard wheat sold &c above yesterday morning =
prices. There were some sales late yesterday
at 6ac for hard wheat from the country with
special billing and Mt &c for hard whcit out OF
store.
The demand for wheat Is entirely local now,
so that quotations on the basis Of Mississippi
river are not practicable.
Receipts OF wheat to-day, 4 cars; year ago.
"a cars.
Sales Of car lots by sample on track. Kansas
City: No hard wheat, I cars 0gc: No. hard,
nominally, &c; No hard, nominally. &c. No
9 red, cars Tic; No. 3 red nominally. 6sc: M.
4 red. nominally. &c: rejected. nominaliy. o'c.
Corn was &c higher There were more sam
pies on sale than for some time past, but they
were firmly held.
Receipts OF corn to-day, 81 cars; year ago.
a ears.
Sales by sample on track. Kansas City: No
mixed corn, S cars t6xc: No mixed, nom
nally, I5yic: No mixed, nominally. AHc: No.
white, 4 cars 4stc: No. white. nomtnaliy'
&c
Oats sold little higher In few cases, but
there was very little demand for them.
Sales by sample on track. Kansas City: No'.
mixed oats. cur ENC, I car s7alc. car sc;
No. 3 oats. nominally &c; No Z, nominally,
2sde,xc. No. 9 white oats, nominally, 30
9Oc; No. white oats, nominally. esG .sc.
Hay-Receipts, 70 cars; the market Is steady
Timothy. choice. - 7,(t925: No I. $500 $3.50;
No. ., s.OALO; fancy prairie. t8S0G9.0G
choice, t7.0aaO0: No. I, td00 l67j: No. 2, $40
0A5O; packing hay, s20oGL0l