davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
WHEN THE PRESIDENT ARRIVES
He VIII Find Everything Ready at
Gray Gables.

ne Will r1n0 everything Ready ut
Gray Gables.
When President Cleveland and family ar
rive at Buzzard's Bay they will find Gray
Gables thoroughly brushed up and ready
for immediate occupancy, according to the
New York World.
1t is found necessary to do the spring
cleaning at Gray Gables much earlier than
in many other parts of Cape Cod because
the family, more especially perhaps Mrs.
Cleveland and the children, are likely to
drop down to Buzzard's Bay almost any
time after the middle of May.
Gray Gables proper remains the same as
last year SO far as its exterior is concern
ed, but a few changes have been made in
side. What was once a very large room
on the third floor, used by the children as
a play room in stormy weather, has been
divided into three rooms for the children
and maid. They are exceedingly pleasant
and airy, well lighted and ventilated and
delightfully."- cool at all hours of the day.
This change will give the Presidents family
more accommodations on the second floor
for their guests, more being expected to
visit Gray Gables this year than ever be-
fore.
The driveway from the little Gray Gables
station to the house has been put into ex-
cellent repair, and new and much shorter
road has been cut through the oak woods
from the station to a point the regular
road. This is the road the President plan
end before he returned to Washington last
fall.
Just before entering the immediate
grounds, and in sight of Gray Gables a
large stone gateway has been erected. But
there is no gate, for the President has al
ways been willing that people should drive
upon the grounds.
The large new barn erected during the
past winter stands by itself on the
adjoining point across the little har-
Dor. This will be used expressly for
the Presidents cattle and other stock. I'M
media tely behind it good sized pasture
has been fenced in. The old barn has been
enlarged to accommodate Mr.. Cleveland's
driving and work horses and his carriages
The old carriage entrance to the barn has
been boarded up. The new entrance is on
the east side, which is far more convenient
and makes a better appearance from the
driveway leading to the house.
Mrs. Cleveland's new flower garden, To-
Gated on the right of the driveway, between
the house and the lodge, near where the
Presidents former office stood. Is certain
to be one of the most attractive features
of Gray Cables Heretofore Mrs. Cleveland
has had a small bed near the house This
has been given up for a much larger che
1t will contain a large variety of flowers
Some very fine specimens have just been
received from the White House conserva-
tories.
The Presidents boat. the Ruth, will soon
be renovated and repaired and brought
around to her mornings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
name Jesus, for He shall save the people
from their SINS"

name Jesus, for He shall save the people
from their sins.'
The Broadus Memorial Services.
The principal service of the convention
yesterday was held at the First Baptist
Church in the afternoon, and was a tribute
to the memory of the late DR.. John A.
Broadus, who was for many years the
head of the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Louisville, and one of the
best loved and most highly venerated
preachers in the south. The convention
sustained a genuine loss in his death, and
the exercises yesterday consisted for the
most part of addresses by several of his
associates who knew him well and were in
position to speak Interestingly of his life
and character. Addresses were made by
Rev. j. c. Hiden of Virginia, DIR. Henry
Mcdonald of Atlanta, Ga, and DIR. F. H.
Kerfoot.
A large number of the local pulpits in
other churches besides those of the Baptist
denomination were filled morning and
evening yesterday by eloquent divines who
are here from the south as delegates to the
convention.
Received mt Columbian University.
The delegates to the convention were en-
tertained Saturday afternoon by the faculty
of the Columbian University, from till
o'clock, at a reception in the university
building, at 18th and H streets. DR.. S. II.
1Ieei, the actlnS president OF the uniVer-
sity, with the other members of the facul-
ty and board of trustees, received the Wis
itors in the main hall, and in the course of
the afternoon refreshments were served.
The alumni of the Southern Baptist The
illogical Seminary held their annual meet
ing at 3 in the afternoon to transact the
usual routine business and to take action
upon the changes made in the faculty by
the board of trust ees of that institution.
Rev. d. B. Gray of Alabama was unani-
mously reelected president of the alumni
association, and Rev. ]. w. Loving of Ken
lucky secretary. The executive committee
of the association for the ensuing year will
consist of Revs. F. H. Kerfoot J. R. Sam
pey, c. H Jones, w. l.. Pickard and NJ
P. Hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13

Secretary Morton has approved the de-
sign for the official seal of the Agricul-
tural Department. 1t is the first time a
seal has been used by the department, and
the innovation is provided for by an act
passed during the last Congress. The seal
is an heraldic shield, azure, and two and
three-eighth inches in diameter. The CEN
ter figure is shock of corn, and an Ameri-
can pillow rests on the base. There is a
double amulet, and the outer edge is
roped. The background is a draperied field
of forty-four stars. The inscription-lS62
Agriculture is the foundation of manufac-
lures and commerce, 1SS9-the first figure
representing the date of the creation OF the
bureau of agriculture, and the latter COM
memorating its organization as an execu-
tive department, is borne on the scroll at
the base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13

Private advices from the Cuban revolu-
tionary leaders say a big battle was fought
at Boryey, province of Puerto Principe.
Cuba between Gomez, the Cuban leader.
and Salcedo the Spanish commander
Gomez was victorious, annihiating the
Spanish troops, killing and capturing more
than thousand men, and great quantities
of ammunition and army stores The bat
tie lasted four hours and was hard fought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
W hen Lille Ones

refuse to eat and begin to look
thin and pale, the wise mother
resorts at once to SCOTS Emu1-
sion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypo-
phosphites. She knows they
will take it willingly, for there
is no bad taste of the oil about
it, and it will not make them
sick. Soon their appearance
tells the cheering story of re-
turning health. They grow
bright, active, plump and hun
cry; they eat anything now.
With babes in arms it is Just
the same. Nourishment! That's
the secret of SCOTS Emulsion.
Don't be persuaded to accept a substituted
Scott & Bovine, Y. All Druggists. Soc. and ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
Bows Clothing Dent,

One lot Boys All-wool Double-breasted Suits,
to IA years, S1.9S; real value $39S.
One lot Boys All-wool Fauntleroy Suits silk
braided, TO years, 81 SO; real value, S2.9S.
One lot Boys Blouse Wash Suits, to years,
One lot Boys Blue Flannel Sailor Suits, to
10 years, S1.S9: rea. valre. sos.
% dozen Boys CORDUROY PANTS, to IA
years, 49c.; real value, CSC.
100 dozen Boys All-wool Knee Pants, to IA
years, 49c.; real value SOC.
Boys Combination Straw Hats, 20 different COM
binations, 25c.; real value, 4Oc.
Boys White Blouses, deep embroidery trimmed,
large sailor collar 49c.; real value, CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13

Blum Bros,
z43, z45, zAz 8th st. Sc.

1t 10 utterly impossible to mention the thou
sands of bargains which We place on sale, but to
give the public idea of the low prices prevail
ing. in stores We quote below few sample
items:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13

24-inch Washable White jacquard Ha-
butais. in at least dozen patterns-65c.
quality for 50c. n yard.
27-inch White and Cream Habutais-also
washable-splendd qualities for 50c.,
&C., 75c., Sc, 81 and SIPS yard.
27-inch White Washable Shanghai-75c.
a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13

21-inch White and Cream Gros de Lon
dres-all the recommendation needed Is to
know they are $1.50 values for SIPS q
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13

Mr.. Yeatman of the financial committee
of the home mission board presented a re-
port stating that the past year has been
most gatifying, the receipts being more
than s11, 900 in excess of current expenses
Dr. Christian of Kentucky presented the
report of the committee on foreign popula-
TONS to whom was referred certain sec
tons of the report of the home mission
board He showed that one person In
every six in this country is Of foreign birth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
Mems Underwear & Shirts

Mems White Gauze Undershirts, 15c.; real value,
25c.
Mems Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, brown
and Angora, 25c.; real value, SOC.
Mems Fine French Balbrggan Shirts and Draw
ers, tan, brown pearl and gray, Toe. per suit;
real value, $1.5O.
Mems Fine French Laundered Percale Shirts, at
tached collar and cuffs, Soc; real value, 81
$50 dozen Mems Cheviot and Madras Cloth Out
ing Shirts all neat patterns, with yoke, 36 inches
long, IA to 1914 For this weeks sale, 49c; real
value, Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
Graduation Silks.

21-inch White and Cream Faconne Taf-
a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13
Grad uatiOm Laces.

4S-inch White and Cream Moussellne D.
Soie-$1.25 kind for 81 yard.
45-inch White and Cream Chiffon-$1
kind for 75c. a yard.
60-inch All-silk Mull-White and Cream
81 quality for 75c. yard.
15-inch White Embroidered Mousseline
D'Soie-S2 a yard.
30-inch White and Cream Chiffonette-
$1.25 kind-S1 a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13

To trim these datnties- embroidered
and Plated Chiffon Edges and Laces in
appropriate widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13

We recommend the of Dr. Siegerts Angosura
Bitters to friends who suffer with dyspepsia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13

30-inch White and Cream Gauffre Crepes
81 kind for Toe. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13

Small, Medium and Large Dot Muslins-
25c.. 80c., 35c., 871ac., 4Oc., 45c., 5Oc.
65c. and 62iac. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13

% aud 27-inch White and Cream Japan
csc Crepe-25c. and 81 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-13

22-inch White Plisse Crcpe-a1 silk-5Oc.
q yard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-30
hEADE'S SQUADRON is MOVING.
THE CABINET DiNED ny sEcRE-
TARY HERBERT nLGoRE OFF
TO ORGANIZE MS, couRT-oR-
DERs MADE REGARDING TEXAS
NATIONAL BANKS.


W sAHiiA NJ ibNt MNiNn ~
II Is expected ut the navy depart
ihent that Admiral Meade viii sail with
his squadron tomorrow from Kingston.
Jrmaica, for carthagenla, Colombia.
for coal. 1t viii require two days at
least to coal The ships. and II viii be
April before they sail FOR Colon.
After leaving Colon. Admiral Meade
Will work up the east coast Of Central
America, Whether or not he viii take
with him the Atlanta and the Raleigh.
now stationed at Colon. WIN depend on
the outcome OF the Colombian revolu-
ton. but 1t Is probable that one Of
these ships Will be left ON guard there
for few weeks longer. Coming north.
ward the squadron will touch at Port
Limon. Costa Rlca, and then Grey
town. the nearest harbor TO Blueaelds
suitable for large ships.
The fact that Admiral Meade IA due
at this place on April "a. In soma quar-.
tiers has been construed to mean that
the United States IL about to mako
demonstration of force to restrain
NN"' DiH"Ai AiNNi ihNlmiuANlnB Nich
ragda. But It is said, at the navy de-
pariment that no orders bearing ON
this diplomatic question have been sent
to Admiral Meade, aud the fact that
his visit to Nicaragua at that time is
nothing more than a coincidence Is
borne out completely by the itinerary
arranged months Ego.
After leaving Greytown the squadron
viii visit Little Corn island and then
Old Providence. where tbs Kenrsnrge
relies are located. Havana lA the next
stop set down. but IL Is probable that
this Will be omitted he "a isr OF a desire
10 avoid any show of naval demon
strhtlou on Cuban watem while condl.
tlonsare disturbed, TheNQuadron may
therefore 90 directly from Old Provi-
dence to Key West. and 50 ON to Hamp-
ton Roads,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-30
CHINESE nXcIrEp
over the Ii Hung Matter and the Japs
Advance.

London, March 20. The Times will
tomorrow publish u dispatch from pckln
saying that further excitement hnn
been caused IN that city by the reports
OF japanese advances on shan ilnl
kwan ana the Island OF FOrmoaa aud
the attcmpf 90 asanssinatc ~ HUNK
CHANG,
l'he correspondent adds that he icnrne
that III Hung Chang II now ahlc Ia
eontlnle the peace negotiations, though
ne sun rcmaina much disturbed hy tile
attempt IN his MS The JAppnese of-
hccts are very wntrhful 10 prevent any
furthoi trouble. Had Il not boon for
The assault upon the Chluoee plenipo-
tentlhrN tho negotiations would have
been closed ere this Il So reported In
pclin that the attack upon III Hung
Chang was made by iSoyama RoSun,
onnki In revenge for tho execution OF
his brother In rion Taln at the begin
ning of the war. Tile war officials In
Pelin hold frequent conferences.
ON the whole q settlement OF the war
nppcurs dubious Prince ilung, who
has charge OF the matter, Nv much worn,
dispatch 10 the Times from Hong
Kong says that chinese official had
telegraphed that the Japanese had cap
turrd two forts on ponEhui island.
A Shanghai dlspntch to the Times
HaNs that nine Japanese cruisers and
run boats, the squadron being under
commend ot Admiral Ito, bomhardpd
the east fort ON ponghui island on
March 90 one thousand troops were
landed from Ave transports. aud attack
was made on the fort which dominated
the uthora The Chinese evacuated the
position during tho night, and tho JAP
aneFc entered In the morning OF March
-. The Japanese then TUNED the guns
ON the other forts. which made no re-
ply The magazine of one of tho forts
exploded before The position waR cvnc-
untcd by ita defender Only 1000 prise
pncrs were taken The Japanese loss
was ono killed and a wounded Tho
vlctors VIII leave 5000 mon to gutrlsnn
frnghui islands, prnviaiong for four
months VIII also be- left The Japanese
hnNc now norurrd q southern hnHu for
their operations, and tho ilpot M about
TO leave In view Of peace having hrcn
establlihed on tho island
The British cruisors Lcouda and
Spartan have arrived az rnkow. The
British diapatch vchaol Alnrrty, with
the admiral on board. left Shanghai
today for Formugr, Nine JnpanuHs war.
ships, which steamed down Tie east
coast OF Furmofn, passed South Cane
on March "a A junk was captured hy
the Japanese, and those ON board wern
questioned az 10 the locality OF British
wnrHhips. after which the Junk aud It's
crew were released, The Brtlah con.
sui has advised that an foreign women
ana children leave fOrmOHh. A number
have already gone.
The black flags IN southern Formosa
arc very iusoiopt 60 the foreign whites,
who cofnpoHn the foreign population OF
that rart o: tho island
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-30

pig iron. for steel billets and actually
for manufactured Iron ut Western
markets. Higher quotations for cut
meats West are tho outcome OF re-
stricted supplies OF cattle, and this is
behind the increased demand for shoes
for fail delivery, as quotations FOR
leather continued upward on the COM
parative scarcity OF hides,
Flrmness In cotton and the late ad-
vance has shown Itself In higher quo
tations. not only for print cloths. but
other varieties for cotton goods, some
az them i-SG01.4c higher than a fort
nipht ago, Increased demand for pc
troIeum on reports OF reduced output
have pushed prices up. aud higher
prices for hides at the West have
brought like quotations for pork and
lard. In addition, advances are re-
ported on butter and eggs, such n nst
Of increased quotations wllhln q Week,
the third within three weeks, tells It's
own story.
Among staples reported firm or I'M
cbaheed In prices are wool, although
moving IN larger volume. cotton, sugar,
rnffee. leaf tobacco, rice. lumber ana
,,,iiilnery. As Important as any other
information bearing on the condition
az trade are the reports from Mlnnc,,
sotn. South Dakota, Nebraskn ehu
IOWA tlat the soil Is greatly In necd OK
more moisture, which, with the nn-
aeasonably warm and dry weather.
promises restricted area Of wheat heat,
prarticularly In South Dakota. To some
p ''.e,,. these conditions prevail In Kan
~ where summer heat. is reported
The better feeling IN general trade eur. e,r,
ciss which characterizas reports from
su,nber OF cities has become wide
snfead. and even where no actual gam
IN movement OF staples II reported ~,
creased confidence In better dennnnu
" ESports OF wheat, including flour as
wheat. from both coasts ms week a. ~
sn,eijer than for four preceding weeks
= 5ss ooo bushels. This total na corr
rarsd win exports Of practically a,goyi-
800 bushels last week. 2ses.0oO 59 W. Sdo
N IN III. ZOO years ago, ESQ., 600 bushels
gesn years ago and 2,i64,O00 bushels In
No f,iIrth week OF March. 1891.
Toronto business II unchangeu,
-. rharacferlxed by only falr
dsmand Tor soriing-up goods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-30
-. l,.r1AI REVIEW

~ York. March 81. -BradsiroS ~, ).
a.Nv"s,,, review tomorrow, VIII sA ~, /;
AIthough there has been a siaen,ns the
n'' ,ne ylved speculative interest," ,,. e"e
W. market during the preseh's , ~
ss p,',T,,,ed 10 exhibit larry ai,se
eph lat,nna. The disposition TO iea,,ee
una S,s naccrred during the aavanSu
bas heen effective ~ chep ,,n of bull
, NV 49, while the liquidation 81
N,,nts held upon narrow The
hpvsu sian a noticeable feaiule' M
WIS, WIS " ,raoess IS. however ho' ~ ~
later pe ene. and the reaction mas or
healthy 40 been regarded win iavor ~
,te conservative element la heen not
me sV ~ tho market has also p1e e,,ms
teress ,,neanle and the praet'cna AZ n
20 ~ ths abort Interest ma ~ ,he
nation % tor the well-being OF snt
neeessa's raj some enenurass,n,,''nnss
market u i.lyen 10 the putting ont ,s o,
s sre"h snort lines OF Stock 's.,,ons. and
iresn NJ nart in the transaG,te ~ partioi-
TOOK no Ma Ia a little. although w. Us ~ ~ in
oven ~. las moi Of a charaersi The
patton Na r,ces to any extent ,,hsr
ffnence p,',,Sh s exchange market r noint
s si,ns s,lly up TO the gov ao,erded, as
pelns "a have been als ignitd conf
seems ~ now roposes nnii ha Norgan.
the sues ,he ability OF tn, mo sltm-
denco ~ .yndicate 70 ooniroi ~ goId.
Belmon, "a ' eheek shipments u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-30

Wellington, March 90 Comptroller
EcholH, after looking into the repurta
OF the examiner In charge of the failed
national bank nt TeXHrknna. has do
cided to appoint u receiver 1T once and
VIII probably announce the appoint
mont In n day or two. He today M.
proved the application for authority
70 organize the city National bnnk OF
Marlin, from $, IL. johnson ANA naao.
ciates, He also issues certificate nu.
thori4ing the Harris National bank of
Terrell to begin business with j IL.
Muekelroy president. and w. Il. Allen
cashier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-30


Washington. March 9a--The news
that an unconditional urmiatice had
been declared by the emperor OF Japan
was confirmed M the Japanese legatlon.
where II was stated that unboErani
to ihia offeot had hoen received from
the home government. China made the
Offer OF tho nrmlstioc ana the peace
plCWputentlnrira of Japan was cmpnw-
Ny the emperor 10 accept without
t',ann Tina was done IN vinw or
H.. T.. 'upoxpectcd event that happened.
~, The attempted assassination OF III
HUM chang, The hrmiatlce. Minister
kurlnu, of the Japanese legation, says.
VIII BIO effective until the pence negotiu.
tiuna are concluded. After u inert-
ing " tho peace Ambassadors had becn
decided ON china requested the declara-
tlon OF nm nrmlAticc, and this requeat
hnd been acted upon favornhly by Jn-
pan. His government. Minister Ixuri-
no said, had not boHn Inclined TO atop
wnrlikc operations except upon certain
conditions, These conditions are not
known, but II IL HuRgcHted That proba-
bly, the occupation OF Taku might have
been one, Japan Wishing something "a
guarantee of the Willingness and rnr-l
noHtnpas OF the Chinese for nm hmieabl0
settlement of tile war China evidently
could not arrive 10 n conclusion 20
agree ia the etlpuntlonA demanded by
Japan, ana the attempt on the life OF
the Chinese peace Ambassador solved
tho problem for the time being and
hpAtlltieA will be suspended There
VIII be no withdrawal Ut the Japanese
troops from Chinese territory. how-
ever.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-30
TIE STATE OF TRADE is BETTER,
SPECULATION BETTER. AND AT
THE SAME TINE THERE rs
MONEY FOR LEGITIMATE EN.
rERPRlsEs = REVIEW OF THE
FINANCIAL SITUATION.


NEW YORK, March %
N' u. Dun's weekly review n, 49,.
VIII say toinosr,,v, "'u'
ment nra an ~, A"7 ~ IA, lnNe-
-. y" ''e more satisfactory be-
cause they are accompanied or nm.
parently produced hv a sn..,,,,.,,'
craze. Deal,ngs IA, fNNu'"'iNe
u,ba,, :" s'ouNs cotton and
"'' MOI ulVerlins all the inter-
est ana capital from productive indus.
tries and legitimate traa. ,,s,,..I -,
produets Of an ~. '"V"h" 'ue
p,,, nile, nv s"ale stronger.
i"N'Vau earnings, bank clearlngs
ana induslrials indicate mora on.
couraglnE outlook ,.a,. +.
re,,ar,,,i,. e n MeeA' Al IL a
'"'i' A'pie leatp " o, the lifting this
year begins at p, so Ia ana,l,
raw materials ne. ~
IA any lars,. a. .iere
- u'"'' q H. finished
f'"uuV's' thlng no " IN, ne with
success. Hides rose, ana
then shoes. Cottnn "a,
ward s,,,, N'el
''''e Vo'toh Boods' 40 was
advanced and afterward Bes .emrr Mig.
IN all these cases 1t Is found there IL
laiBer demand for consumption.
Higher wages Tor coke workers hare
been followed by formal advance OF
~ cents in the price OF coke, and now
Bessemer pig has risen IS cents nj
llttsburg and 25 cents at Philadel-
PIMA. SO far there Is no answerlnl,
Increase In demand or in prices for
Manufactured products. and the whole
range Is slightly lower than a week
ago, angles ana common bars having
yielded little, The general belief "A
that dear materials Will kindle more
buying Of products. 1t Is a sign or
strength that an Eastern mill has se-
cured, In competition with Brltish
makers. who had an advantage OF y. 60
In frclghts the contracts for n 900
tons OF rails from California road
and other contracts for about Inc came
quantity have been placed.
Raw cotton has been holsted until n
stronger market for goods are said
with some advances in prices. me
tone OF the dry goods market has been
decidedly improved, though II does moi
yet appear that rail distribution hae
correspondingly increased. The stocks
of retail dealers are light. and when
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-30

traders being able to exert powerful
influence II they choose, But the sup
ply Of cotton now in sight or splnners'
hands IL over 100000 bales more than
The worlds requirements for this year,
with receipts for five months yet to
come.
Gnesses ejDout the condition OF wheat
have varied widely this week. ana
nrlcrs are not much higher the net adj
vance being IL cents. Atlantic eN-
ports. -four Included, have been l3gl,-
0ll bushels, against l,ti6,6l3 last year
and for the month, G5ll.7O5 buenels'
against S,qee,73i last year, az mean
vile Western receipts for the month
nave been 7.i7i.sGl bushels, against
Z OSi SIS bushels last year.
corn Is 4 cent lower. While PORK "
~ cents per barrel and lara ana hoss
IL cents per 100 pounds higher. me
feIInres this week have been ~ IN me
i'nited states, against go last year.
M 4s In Canada, against 80 last yeu,'
nmt recent Increase indicates phsl'
rather than recent, conditions OF I'M
soundness.