davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

DR.. Saunders. the medical officer OF
London, says the change in the physi-
cal condition of the employees Of large
commercial establishments has been
remarkable since electric illumination
took the place of gas. and the pale
faces and fiabby muscles engendered
by ill-ventilated, gas-heated Easements
will soon cease to be a reproach. The
work seems to be lighter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

his candidacy, and they demand that
Sherman be called off. Indeed, there
are those who hint. now that Sherman
has said all that is on his mind to say
about Plat and Harrison. that the
soured old senator is willing enough to
give Mckinley a jab in the back.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

The Providence Journal thinks that
Senator Sherman's criticisms of Har-
rison for lack of warmth and cordially
in personal manner is a good deal like
the snow calling the ice cold" Senator
Sherman was left out in the cold long
enough to become an authority on the
subject
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
advertisers q bona fide paid circulation.
DAILY end Sunday. three times greater
Than that Of any other newspaper pub
nshed In the state Of Montana Advertis-
ing contracts viii be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Chairman Carriers plan-if st Is his
plan-to sell the national republican
convention to the highest bidder is
meeting with any amount OF adverse
criticism. II is burlesqued in cartoons.
II Is made the butt OF ridicule in point
ed paragraphs. II is seriously de-
nounced in editorial discussion. San
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

The Harpers have agreed to pay Mr..
Du Maurier $4,000 for his next novel.
If Du Maurier were to offer 1t anony-
mously 1t might perhaps bring $50, and
again it might not bring the cost of
the postage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Harold Frederic writes to the New
York Times that Oscar Wilde isn't
likely to survive the winter. Most
people. however. will survive the loss
OF Oscar Wilde.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

The New York Tribune remarks
that ''the English press seem to be
pleased with Secretary Carlisle's
speech" AS that was the grand stand
he was playing to Mr.. Carlisle must
be feeling very well satisfied with
himself
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
Navajo Blankets

/ am now prepared to I'LL orders for
these excellent blankets. They are be-
yond doubt the hardest wearing goods
made In the world. and being thoroughly
waterproof. are especially adapted for
outside wear. For stock and wool men
or any one camping out-where their bed
ding II exposed to the weather-a Nav
ajo blanket 10 Indispensable. being pure
wool and entirely made by hand. The
Navajo Indians have made these blan-
kets on their reservation in Arizona for
the past 30 years or more and their prod
ucts stand at the very highest point of
excellency. There Is absolutely nothing
in the blanket line that will wear equal
with them. In fact a Navajo viii last
a lifetime / buy them direct from the
Indians themselves and can consequently
make the lowest possible figures on these
goods. The common Navajo In ordinary
colors, white, black and colored stripe,
sell for so cents per pound. The finer
grades in high colors from 81 to 50 per
pound. according to grade and finish. A
few old Mission Navajos In stock In rare
colorings from $50 to 500.
Blankets sent to any address, express
c. o. D.. with privilege of examination.
ANDREW JENSEN.
Great Falls. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

1t is said that President Cleveland's
message will be 5000 words long.
There is no doubt as to the length and
thickness Of 1t. though opinions may
differ as to it's breadth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

The people of Utah are singing low
in their criticisms of President Cleve-
land Just now. but IL that proclama-
ton doesn't come Utah will insist on
leading the chorus.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
His Nhiskers.

1t was a little girl. so the tradition
goes. whom Mr.. Lincoln took UP In his
arms. who told the president that he
would be a better looking man II he
had whiskers. Lincoln acted on the
suggestion. and his later portraits
show that the little girls hint was
prompted by good taste. During the
years he was in public life, Grant
wrought marked changes in the style
OF his beard.
The coming speaker Of the house of
representatives evidently thinks there
may be something in 1t. He arrived in
Washington last week and. forthwith,
all the Washington correspondents
wired the news that Mr.. Reed had
shaved away his mustache. That puts
the man from Maine on a par with
Morton and Mckinley. leaving Harri-
son the only man in the quartette to
whom. under the dramatic proprieties.
the old gag about the wind blowing
through can now be applied.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

In the distribution of committee
chairmanships 1t is feared that Speaker
Reed will have an eye single to his
own glory rather than that of the
country
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

The scramble for the house offices is
on in earnest in Washington and foot
ball is temporarily thrown in the
shade
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Colonel Breckenridge would like to
run for congress again next year and
is said to have placed himself in the
hands of his friends. They should
keep a firm grip on him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

The only person in the country who
seems to have the slightest doubt
about Mr.. Harrison's candidacy Is
Mr.. Harrison.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

The north wind doth blow and we
shall have, snow; winter is here and
Irvine Is in China; and how long will
IL be before the experts In Butte let the
tax-paying public know how much the
city treasury Is to the bad?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Justice is on top In Carbon county.
The Rocky Fork Coal company Is
working 1000 feet directly under the
court house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

An general business letters end corrs-
spondence should be addressed to the
Standard Publishing Company. Anaconda.
4ouk. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Healer Schattler differs from the ordi-
nary heeqer In refusing to be seen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Colonel Ingerson in his next lecture
may have something to say about the
mistakes OF the Christian Endeavorers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Levi p. Morton seems to be playing
a waiting game. and the country seems
willing to let him wait.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30

Ths Standard has branch ofloes 81
Butte. Aissoula and Great Fails.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-30
MURRAY Z FREUND, HOSDIIQl
Ambulance ON Call Tel. "a and lie.
PRIVATE D|SPENSARY
No. 10 N. Main Street, Buth.
DOCTOR TODD, Specialist

Skin and Blood, syphilis and venersal Dis.
eases In every form, Private. Nervous.
Chronic. surgical and special Diseases OF Men
and Women, Nervousness. Weaknesses and
Indisoretlons OF Young, Middle-aged and
Prematureiy old Men. successfully treated by
the most reliable modern and scientific meth
eds Rupture, structure Piles, Tumors, Eye
lar. Nose, Throat. Chest.
CONSULTATION FREE In ALL MOD.
xRN LANGUAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
OUrWITTED THE GENERAL ELEcTRIc.

Newburg, n. ". Feb 16 (SpeciaD-on January
II the General Electric Company. when hods
majority of the stock OF the Edison Electric Lsht
Company Of this city, was defeated through '"e
outwittng OF a representative sent mere 10 co"
trail the annual election. and to-day the n'ato'
was taken before Judge Brown. who was asked -
set aside the election. Two or three years "s'
Mr.. Darling. OF the General Electric, came "''o
and bought up the Edison Company. AT the same
time he tried tc get control Of the Newpurs r'eo
trio Light and Power Company, OF which 'o"-
gresham B. -. Odell Is president. But the latter
company refused to be absorbed. When the Eni'
son Company was In the General Electric grasp
such of the directors were not wanted W.
displaced. Two of these were exM Mayor charles
j. Lawson and his father. James T. Iawson ~ ~
respected residents. When the election was 10 W
held this year nearly every local stockhoder wa o
nand Mr. Darling did not come. In M NE - a
ne sent Mr.. Francis. who had with MN 81 Vl Tue
5s2 shares OF the company. Evidently hls s IN n
sructions were to get legal adJournfneht vi .s
election, but when the vote was taken 10y yea
ana nayc on this point Mr.. Francis was , on,
voted The stockholders then went on ana he iS
their election Mr.. Francis declining TO vote AZ an
on Mr.. Darling of the General Electric. for James
T. Lawson, whom he set aside last year 10 MAKE
room for himself as a director. was put back ana
Mr.. Darling put out. 80,
year Is to elect new president in place OF H. -
Beckman and to-day Mr.. Lewis. lawyer OF
Schenectady. appeared before Judge Brown on a
motion to set the election aside. Ex-Mayor A. D.
Cassidy appeared for the Newburg directors In OPP
position, and held that Mr. Francis had not de-
Francis could have controlled the election II ne
had voted. The court reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
THE CAPTAIy WHO 1854 ULTED HIS STEWARD

The examination OF Captain Samuel RISK, OF the
Mallory Line steamer Nueces. charged with teionl-
ously assaultlng his steward Henry Rhodes. whhe
on the high seas on February II. because he was
too slow I'm bringing the captain piece OF PIE was
continued before United state" Commissioner '"'eus
yesterday The complainant repeated the story OF
the assault told on Friday. and said that after he
had given the captain some pie the captain got up
and struck him on the head with something hard
He was positive the captain did not throw the PIE
at him.
Frederick Soderquist the captains waiter sa'd
that he found blood the door and moor OF 'he
capain's cabin and on the deck OF the vessel early
in the morning after the assault. Captain RISK ad-
mltted that he had slapped the stewards race ana
said he did not think he had hurt him. as he saw
blood. -
Dr. ". A. Rodgers. Of No. 272 East broadway
testified to the serious injury to the steward
eye. which. he said he found lnfiamed. swollen ana
closed up. Commissioner Shields reserved his de-
cison The captain IL under 1000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

An important raid on alleged counterfeiters was
made yesterday by Secret Service Agents nass
rsu,gban EsaplyelL owen and Flynn. who AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
TO HELP sgLrsUpPORTIyG WOMEy.

An enter. ainmcnt will be given at Hartman Han
March for the benefit of 'Marthas Rest LOT
scf-supporting women. soon to be opeheu at 'a'
atoga Springs. The object Is to secure fund oy
which those out OF employment or health who
deprived OF a vacation. may be admitted Tee'
The programme includes Miss Elizabeth Paterson.
soprano: Mrs. Antonio II. Sawyer. contralto ana
J. II. Mckinley. tenor. assisted by members OF the
Berkeley School, In comedietta and pantomime' Inc
pa;ronesses are Miss Frances Buchanan, Miss Grace
H. Dodge Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson. Mrs. Came
ron, Mrs Isabella Charles Davis, Mrs George ray
son. Mrs f.. s. Randolph. Mrs MARGARET bottome'
Mrs G. Graham Bacon. the Misses Ely, Mrs f.u-
gene Frazer and Miss Gertrude Griswod Ickets
may be obtained OF the patronesses or al NO. Il
Bible Holse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
DINNER or TIE FRIENDS SEMINARY ALUMNL

The Alumni Association of Friends Seminary held
its annual dinner at Zsngheris on Friday evening.
representatives, from the classes. beginning with
g. being present After-dinner speeches were made
by DR. A. Worrel Palmer. n. G. Miner. jr.. Edward
h. Ransom. w. w. Jackson and ex-Chamberlain T.
C. Taylor Grain. The last named In his remarks
said: There Is not a school In this broad land
whose alumni have more love for their alma mater
than do the seminary graduates" To this senti-
mcnt there hearty applause.
Violin soos by Miss May T.. Jewett. class OF w.
comic songs by Valentine Seaman. jr.: recitation,
THE Song Of the Market Place. by Miss ElizaDeth
UaIiock c.ass OF 93, and piano solo by Miss Grace
MAYNARD completed the Performance. Letters OF
regret were received from Professor Benjamin
smith Professor T.. A. II. Allen and Amanda Is.
Miller Of the Board Of Instruction. and william
Dudley Foulke Of Indiana; William Il. Byerly pro
fcssor of mathematics at Harvard College: A. camp
bell Armstrong professor OF languages at wesley
University and other noted graduates
The seminary Is In Suyvesant Square. being assoc
ciated with the religious Society OF Friends. ~ -
not however restricted TO pupils OF this denomina-
,ion and both sexes are admitted. Thomas Fouike.
he weII-known Friend In this city. was the hrs'
nrinciDdl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
COUNTERFEIT TICKETS AT THE ARIOy BALL

number of ticket brokers did lively business in
the lobby Of the Madison Square Garden Friday
night at the Arion Bal. and 1t is said that they
took in at least 5000 for counterfeit tickets Some
OF these were sold high 50. Detectyc-Scrgeants
Won Gerichten, Mulholland. Butler Hahn and Hol-
land were duty at the Garden. and succeeded In
arresting John Ryan, OF No. Al West Sixteenth ST.;
Louis Cohen. No 1l3 Cana-st.. and Milford j.
Dunn. No. PIP Bleecker-st. I'm whose possession a
quantity of the counterfeit tickets found. The
rascals arrdgned In the Tombs Police Court
yesterday and were held In SlGO bail each for eX-
animation for forgery by Justice Voorhls in the
mean time the ArOn Society Will make up It's ac-
counts to discover how many counterfeit tickets
were taken at the door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

The following table shows the number OF convey.
ances mortgages and projected buildings for last
week and for the same week In 1896:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

rested James Merendino. Raphael FREDERICK. GUS
scppi Abba benjamin Frauto Salvador Frauto, Ste.a
Frauto. Madeline Cemente and Salvador Clemente
The arrests were made at No. 307 East SEVENTEEN
Ct VIII, re- the agents found the men polishing up a
number OF splendid specimens Of counterfeit ~ anu
- pieces. About 30 10 and 100 % cent spurious
coins were found on the premises.
The prisoners were all arralgned before United
States Commissioner Shields charged WIN ndhInk
and passing spurious money, and were held In 5000
bail each for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

Pittsburg Feb 1.-THE jury In the case or
George NJ Irwin the discretionary poo-broker
agreed upon a verdict between and o'clock this
morning, after being out fifteen hours. The YER
dict was sealed, and the jury went TO their homes
The seal will he broken on Monday morning one
of the attorneys in the case Is authority for the
statement that the verdict IL mot guilty. but
that the defendants must pay the costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
MS SHOHTA WAS $4,000.

Muncie. Ind. Feb. Ice. c. Caleyerton. former
receiver OF the White River Iron and Steel Works.
filed his final report this morning. The court was
not satisfied and upon going over the books found
q shortage Of S92 000 An Investigation Will DO held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

Notions and Toilet Articles.
Sell, Sell, Sell II the order Of the day.

Hav Now
Veiveteen skirt bnJnss-5 yd- pc II l2'z
vd I.ices-dozen II
Fancy stripe Beltings-pc II l2'9
Fancy SIX Elastic-a coors 20 IL
Covered Waist Stees-all sizes II
Back and cord Spool Silks-doz 81 %
Buttonhole Twist-Ilk and colors-box 10 10
Horn BONE q inch--doz
Extra Whalebone-36 lnch-doz o. -
Have been Now
Virgin Olive CASTLE Soaps pa
But tercup Soaps-box OF three ~ IL
Toilet Powders-Volet and Rose 10
Travellers Folding stand Mirrors 80 ~
Perfumes-ounce bottles IL Ola
And lots OF other goods equally reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
Wash Dress Fabrics.

Below Mil Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

We never yet have Goods Of Fashion nor DO We
hesitate at loss when close our stock...~
To is first consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
II E A r N
INVENTORY And It's Specification.
west Fourte nth street

TRUEI EXACT POSITION OF ArFAA"S
Never arryst took to year.
Is Away.
~oo,s Suouvn SOLD BOUGHT
eI.Foo no Himself
THEREFORE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
BOB CHRISTIAN SHOT
AiARsuALs HAVE FIGHT WITH
THE OUTLAWS.
one of the Deputies Is MORTAL,
Wounded and the Bandits
Make Their Escape.

Pauls Valley. 1. T., Aug. 2s.-r(Spec-
ial)-The Christian brothers and band
OF robbers was located at point about
six miles southwest of Purcell and sur
rounded and attempt made to capture
them, which resulted in fight be-
tween them and the officers. This re-
suited In the mortal wcunding OF Mar
shal Jake Hooker of Purcell. Bob
Christian was also wounded, but
just how seriously cannot be determine
ed, as he made his escape, riding be-
hind Bill Christian. After Hooker re-
ceived his wound, the officers turned
their attention to him, and the outlaws
broke and fled.
Hot pursuit is now being made and
their capture is expected before morn
ing. Fifteen deputies and pOssemen
have left for the scene. Hooker has
been brought TO Purcell and doctors
say his wounds are mortal.
Paris. Tex, Aug. 23.--(Sps ;lL)--A
dispatch was received at the United
States Mnrshars office this evening
from PURCELL, l. t.. stating that a
strong party had left there to capture
the Christian gang. A fight had en-
sued and Deputy Marshal Hooker had
been wounded. The desperadoes were
surrounded and the officers were hold
ing them for reinforcements. bloody
battle is expected.
purcell, 1. IL Aux. So.-NSpeclhi3J-
Deputy Marshal Jake Hooker was bad
Is wounded this morning eight miles
west OF this city while engaged in a
fight with the Christian boys. Paris and
Ardmore deputies and Sheriff ID. II.
Ford of Oklahoma City have been in
hot pursuit all day, with fine prospects
of capturing them. The Christians cap
tured Rockers hore, pistol aud Win
chester, taking also a belt OF cartridges.
No one believes they Will be taken
alive
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
OFFICER SHOT HIM.
TT is THOUUHT THAT AUGUST
Peterson WILL DIE.
lie Hnd Becn Under Arrest and
When Released Tried TO shoot
the omcer.

Terrell, Tex. Aug. 29.--(spsclsL)-
onloer John woodall shot August Pc
terson, young German, last night.
and though he ia san alive, he may
die az any moment, II seems that Pc
teraou was drinking. and was arrestsd
by Woodail. who expected to lock him
M until morning, but he begged so
hard that the officer carried him home
on the promise OF his staying there.
When released, und as Woodml was
leaving, Peterson confronted him and
pointed a pistol over the renee into tho
officers face, A. quick ms thought.
Mood1ll fired on him. the bun lodging IA
his abdomen His wound IL considered
fatal Mr.. Woodall very much regrets
the unfortunate analr.
The revival az the Methodist church
rs growing Ia interest. There have been
over twenty conversions 80 far. The
audiences are very large at all the SER
Vices.
The Martin hay barn about two miles
west OF tho city was destroyed by firo
about 10 o'clock this morning. Tho barn
was about fun Of new hay.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
RAID BY WHITECAPS
Arm AFTER THE NEGROES OF
DELTA COUNTY.
Large Number OF Coiorce People
Are Leaving Their uomes-one
Alan Has neen killed.

Paris, Tex, Aug 93.-(special)7-A
gentleman who has just completed a
tour OF Delta county arrived In tho
city today. bringing news OF fresh out
ugea committed by the white Gaps In
the last few days. Night before last
he counted sixty men armed with
winoheoters ana shot guns pass the
house where he was stopping. Some
wore the most hldeous disHuisos and
their ghoytly appearances wero oel-
oulated to terribly the stoutost hearted.
Every negro has left tho county, not
waiting TO sell their lands or crops. on
Wednesday night, JEFF Cola, an aged
and inoifensive negro, was called out
OF his house and riddied with bullets.
lie had been notified TO leave the couu-
~ In ten days, but his white neigh
bors advised him 20 stay, giving II
as their opinion that there was NO
danger. Cole owned land and was In
good circumstances. His family lsft
next day, without waiting to bury him.
white men who have tried 10 protect
the negroes are being warned to leave,
and great uneasiness prevails lest a
number Of demonstrations should take
place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24

specuiation Remains Dali In Deal
fngs in stock.

Naw York. August 23.-Another week
~ dnlI speculation has passed. IN
srits however Of bearish demonstrA,
lions ia certain Industrial stocks ana
w etot he continued absence Of other pup
10 10 or or foreign buying there has been
strong undertone and a complete laS ,,
al lianidatlon. The continuAhsS u =, 90 ,o.
90 ,N,rl.s,io Influences. although the action
w the Belmont Morgan syndicate IN
ysstoring the treasury gold reser. .,oe a.
,,on as "a was drawn on to below SlVv'-
eoS eoo was accepted as an Assurance
mi help would be fortheoming from
,he same quarter as often as " "ou.a
be REQUIRED. Trading has Desh eon-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-24
SHRINKING.
Business Showing August
Weakness.
THE PROSPECTS FOR FALL TRADE
ARE GOOD.
DEPENDS ON CROPS.
p
AUTUMN 8 'MArnRon DEPENDS
10 A Ga q, WENT ON THE
CRot ~ EDITIONS.
Strikes are Growing Less Frequent
stances Increased.

New York, Aug. OR. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade, which is
sues tomorrow. will say; The volume Of
business shrinks, as Is natural in Au-
gust, and the shrlnkage seems rather
larger than usual because transactions
in July were somewhat inflated for
that month. Some industries are doing
more than ever before in August, and
the prospects for fall trade is good in
others, although much depends on the
crops and the outcome Is less clear
than spectators on either side are dis
posed TO admit. Industrial troubles
have not entirely ceased, but during
the past week have become much less
threatening. The price OF wheat has
fallen 3 3-4c during the week, recover
Ing a fraction on Thursday, in spite OF
all efforts TO hold back supplies from
farms and to encourage buying. wheat
ought to go abroad freely at present
prices, hut Atlantic exports, -four in
cluded. have been only 1859, SOP bushels
for the week against 2.G94,76 last year,
and for four weeks only 4.SiS,63 BUSH
els against 10,937,ii1 last year. lm-
pressive stories OF short crops abroad
have little weight in the presence of
such Ia record. and the attention OF
foreign purchasers prove more effective
than the withholding of wheat by
Western farmers; Naturally the oic
wheat OF the Pacific coast stun goes for
ward freely In place of the Atlantic
supplies.
Corn has also Declined = Lac WINE
pork and lard with accustomed lncon-
sistency, rise a shade as corn de-
clines.
Cotton has advanced q fraction TO
5-Sc without any definite change IN
crop prospects, and as usual, the an
mense volume of stocks carried over
In mills and commercial hands mere
and abroad, about 5000 600 bales Amer
lean. is by most the traders not ap-
preciated.
1t is a relief to turn to the great IN