davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

New York, FEB. 2s.lrt. ";
ISOLATION OF New York Mil v 4
iiftieth birthday today M
three sessions. morning. ANY,
evening. These confertitse' " ,
tended by the most eminent ~, y
IN the country. and addrs.il'ss'
made by General Roelin sI.'
president OF the National ~
ISOLATION; Hon, Francis Ws,l'ss
OF Yale college law scho1Is 4,
Gottheil. u. h. Brockwav 4, y, I
the presidents of the prlsan !. Z 1.
Pennsylvania, Massaehusls,i. n N
er states, and many other. g.
been associated with ~ y.
reforms fOstered by the ss.o.,,s
Here are the officers N x.
alton: President, Charlton =
Independents. Rt. Rev + n
lngton, w. p Letchworth. h,
dell Prime, d. D., chas. Duig,
ner: corresponding secrelary \
+. Round; recording secretary
Smith: treasurer CornelIb d 4
The Prison association GIN
chartered in 1876, has been Il
years the most active and M
organization Of its kind h \
BY its charter. its powers N
are to visit and Inspect pen,l
lions in the state. and annualli
port To the Legislature. thsIf q,
with recommendation for 4
provement OF the penal lava
care for discharged prisoner I.
to protect them against faltl
into crime. 1t labors psrpets
impress the public mind wifi ,
portanGe Of sound Views and
Legislation. and to promote lid
discussion Of the sublsct. 81
committees In the several ocs,
extends its work throughcu. u
The great reformatones Of is,
whose plans and methods az 4
as models Throughout Chrlsifai.
the best features OF the pilsi
are visible results Of its liboa
hundreds Of self-supplIilng,
trious and upright citizens cr
rescue from the degradatlon !
SPAR Of outcasts to Its benedos
None of tho speakers will b
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Austin, Feb, 2s.-Mr. and Mrs. r.. II
Blair returned from New Orleans This
Ferg Kyle OF Kyle was one of IN.
prominent arrivals today.
JOE Mars of Dallas. a commereiol
tourist Is here opposing the johnson
grass bin.
Hon. Ben Ayres OF Fort Worth looked
IN upon the law makers today. and
later appeared In Judge Robertson's
court to look after the Interests OF
Colonel w. r. League of Fort worth
boomer for the semi-Centennlal. IL
w II. Way of Fort Worth is In the
city on private business.
Ben Howard and Dixon Carrick OF
Dallas are among the late arrivals.
Mrs John A Robbins of Vernon ar
rived from Tyler, whore she has been
visiting today, and will accompany her
husband on the excursion 10 Monterey.
Mrs. J. N. Logan. wife OF the member
from Tyler, also arrived today. ana
wiz be member OF the excursion
party. Major Tarver OF LAREDO said
tonight that the excursion "a a certain,
~ forty members having slanitied
their willingness TO attend.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Plckton. Tex, Feb. S.-Wla
dolph, who was stabbed IN :
ARRAY here December y . g
after having been despalEsa o.
eral weeks.
Messrs. Patrick & Anderson
boro will open up a STOCK Of I, \
and undertaker's goods heis
days. n.
Miss Maud Day Of Penn Y
visiting in town several al
week. nm.
Miss Beulah Gibson Is ''siuis
In Winshoro, 1910,
Miss Jane Bird enieT'aln''
day night. TX.
Messrs. The WEBSTER ana ~.
OF Sulphur Springs were n"'
day. ,.,,,
Farmers are taking adYahla.'
beautiful weather and pN'A
the coming crop.
Our people are fast peslnap H.
ognlze the Gazette al me is'--
paper in Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Regulating Toll of Telegraph Com
nnnIes.

Austin. Feb. 2s.--Hon. John A.. o'Con-
nor OF Bexar introduced bill today
regulating and fixing the rates for
Transmission service between points in
the state OF Texas. as follows:
Not more than 10 cents for the 1rst
ten words OF each message, not includ-
ing the address OF the person to whom
It Is sent, and not more than cent for
each additional word. A penalty OF
$500 is attached for overcharge.
O'Connor also introduced bin pro-
viding that hereafter It shall be unlaw-
tul for magnetic telegraph companies
operating or maintaining lines In this
state to stretch overhead wires or erect
poles along the streets of any city in
this state containing a population of
10000 or over. but all such wires In
such cities shall be laid underground
The companies are given six months
after the passage Of this act 10 place
their wires underground. a penalty OF
$3.50 for each day overhead wires re-
main unmoved after this act shall have
taken effect Is attached
O'Connor Is on the warpath.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Austin, Tex. Feb. 2s.-Mr. Il. NJ.
Sweet, Jr., OF Fort Worth, received a
letter today from Senator Horace Chill
ton notifying him Of his appointment
as private secretary to the Junior sena-
tor from Texas. Mr.. Sweet Is at pres-
emit clerk OF the senate finance commit
tee aud has been attending the
Georgetown university for year past.
where he IA equipping himself for the
law. Mr sweet Is a citizen of Fort
worm ana was stenographer
for several years in that city He is a
very intelligent and affable young
man, and tho appointment Is regarded
as an excellent one. Mr. Sweet is a
brother-ln-law OF i. Hon. Thorp An
drews, one Of the representative from
Tarrant county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Claude, Tex, Feb. gs.-WnIis Reed
was indicted by the grand jury now in
session and Is now under arrest for
false swearing Reed was under bond
20 appear here at the present term OF
the district court as witness in the
case OF the State VS.. Fred Candell
He claims to have come here from
Houston and presented a claim tor
mileage from that point and swore 10
the statement. The grand jury did not
seem to put much faith In the story,
and as u consequence Reed is in hook.
Some rain today Weather stil pleas
ant, with wind in the north and cow
men are more hopeful that no ex-
tremely cold weather. win FOLLOW
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Austin, Tex. Feb, 2S.--rhis after
noon a number Of representatives who
voted against giving the hall OF house
OF representatives, for memorial services
for Fred Douglass assembled therein.
j. r. Cough presided and j. c. Fea-
gan Of Polk read resolutions protest
ing against the action Of the majority.
Feagan denounced Douglass In mild
terms.
Owsley OF Denton also criticised
Douglass and the action OF those who
had voted with the majority
Lillard OF Limestone and Tarver Of
Webb deprecated the utterances Of
Fcagan and Owsley. and declared that
the negro had a right to be proud OF
Douglass and TO honor his memory.
Finally the resolutions were Withdrawn
and the crowd dispersed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Celeste, Tex, Feb. rs. M. o. wallas
OIL hoekwall travelling agent for the
Plymouth Rock Pants company. yes-
terdy sutained very painful If not Sc
rlous accident. He was travelling on
local freight when in crossing the
track the car gave q sudden Jerk.
throwing him down and badly bruis-
Ing his arm and leg and hurting him
internally. The extent of his injuries
could not be ascertained. He is stop
ping at the Lindell hotel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

questing them to forward him petitions
protesting against the abolishing OF one
OF our district courts. Both Of our rep
resentatives viii be found at all times
insisting upon the maintenance Of the
district courts In Tarrant county. and
viii strenuously object to attaching any
other county on our districts, Being
cognlzant OF the work OF these two gem
tlemen on this particular matter OF
pending legislation. and TO the end that
Justice may be done them ana this
rumor refuted, feel warranted In
writing this letter. Respectfully.
w T. LEAGUE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Hillsb0ro, Tex, Feb 2s.-Charles
Haynes, the mind reader performed
here last night to a small but appre-
ciative audience, His every feat elicit
ted applause that showed that his
audience was highly pleased with him.
Several Of our citizens here knew him
when a boy and gave him hearty
welcome outside Of the opera house
He is considered wonderful by many
who have seen Bishop ana others in
that line. Manager Shields of the
Levy opera house deserves great
credit for the many first-class attrac-
tons secured for the opera house this
season. The next attraction is a re-
turn date OF Ex-Governor Bob Taylor
in his famous lecture. Fiddle and
Bow"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Austin. Tex, Feb. ga message
from the governor submitted the fol-
lowing appointments;
Member Of the board OF managers OF
the North Texas Lunatic Asylum, Ter
rell, James Young Of Kaufman coun-
ty vice w Y, Foster. removed from
the state; member OF the board OF
managers OF the orphans home at Cor
sioana. y w. Johnson, vice W. d.
Johnson, resigned; Judge OF the Thirty
seventh district, Robert 3. Green OF
beNar county, vice George II. Noonan.
regiHned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

lie WIN Vote Against tho AEnen
mn.

Austin, Tex. Feb Ex-senator II. V.
Stafford of the Seventh district voted
to send the Agnew bill TO engrossment,
Since then he has heard from his con-
stituents. He said to the writer to-
day;
Every town in the Seventh senate
rial district Ia against the Agnew bill.
l have heard from my constituents and
shall vote against the bill when IL
comes before the senate for Anal pas
sage"
There are other senators who have
received protests from bankers and
merchants at home, and there Will be
several changes, according to well de-
r7ot rrr,ors when the bill reaches
the crucial stage Of the game.
IHe bankers and merchants of the
state have not been idle the past ten
DAYS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Lufkin. Tex, Feb. ss'-A !, VI
CURED near here yesteroAy. y. ~ ,
road. While the wreeket y, w. =
some one pulled a throips ~
CINE on the main line o. W.,
East and West Texas i ". =
wild. 1t crashed into ln y 4 :
train, and was utterly 49, VI =. (,
two cars OF the train. NO 0A'
seriously.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

been bitter opponent of any change
IN the prevailing libel law. opposed the
bill In several speeches, while Col. r.
O. Lowe Of the Galveston Dallas News.
Senator Bowser, author Of the bill. and
others argued forsit.
The discussion was pretty snappy at
times. and Afforded great deal OF
amusement for large number of on
lockers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Forney Encampment and assisted them
in their degree work last night. Those
attending were G. W Sage. w A..
Brumbough. g. Bradshaw, W. A. Gll-
Hand, r. o. Trollinger, c. l.. crum-
Dough. @. L. Wamsley and Vic Rein
hardt.
The city will probably want one or
more deep wells sunk before they take
charge OF the waterworks the first OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

She Told Him She Didn't Love Him
and lie Released Her.

Chicago. Ill. Feb ga romantic
story which Is agitatinE ultra fashion,
able circles In Chicago is developed by
the hurried marriage at milwaukee, last
night Of Miss May Bell Benson and
Allen l.. Howard. Miss Benson, who
lived with her mother on Michigan
boulevard at Thlrtleth street, and is a
member Of one Of the most exclusive
societies in the city, had FOR some time
been engaged to Seth a. Crane, a
prominent New York society man and
well-known Official OF the New York
Central railroad The marriage was
to have occurred last Monday night
and the Invitations were out Mr., Crane
arrived from New York Sunday Upon
his arrival Miss Benson and her moth
err requested an interview with the
groom-elect and the young woman
confessed 20 him that her affections
had been given to young Howard, at
the same time processing her willing
ness to marry Crane II he insisted. The
fearful interview resulted in Crane
generously releasing Miss Benson from
her engagement She and Howard de-
clded to be married in Milwaukee i'm
mediatelv Crane went back to New
York without his bride and Chicago
society is all agog over the cancelled
wedding Invitations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Dundee, Tex, Feb. 2s.-we have had
u good rain here. Creeks running,
The livery stable brought out every
conceivable thing this morning for the
tors. P''ApeO-
our country will soon be prear
new doctor is In town He tht,1,s
our country lively. ''N'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Terrell. Tex. Feb. 27.-The Insur.
ance agents have nearly all gone HON.
70 return again in few days, when Inc
maj settlements OF losses by the re-
cent fire viii be made.
me Knights OF Pythias will soon be-
gin the htting up OF their new and ex-
eehent hail in the childress block.
which they have arranged TO pur-
a delegation OF members Of Terreil
Aneampment of odd Fellows visited
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Austin. Tex, Feb. 2s.--It is stated here
that Representative W. A. Brnmietta
viii offer a resolution tomorrow ex-
punging from the Journal the reasons
given by Representative Brigance for
voting to give the hall of the house Of
representatives. TO the negroes for the
DOUGLAS memorial serYlnea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Austin. Tex, Feb. ga leading
member OF the Joint committee on
rediatricung said tonight:
Fort Worth Ia olamoring for her
two courts and Dallas for three. Now.
am in favor OF giving each town two
eivil courts and making Tarrant and
Dallas one district for the court now
Clint Some sort of a compromise must
be made"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

penlson, Tex, Feb. ss', ~,
trespass to try title to 49, XII
Of Munson VS.. Alex. W ,.I.,,tl
was decided in the p'wsi,ls
Yesterday at sherman. WA.
ed that he moved on . u NJ
land twenty years aso W."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Austin. Tex, Feb. Accommodations
were Issued from the adtutant gener-
ais Office today as follows: To u. j.
Thovault promoted to first lieutenant
Houston Light artillery; to Il. r, RON.
TO be junior first lieutenant Houston
Light artillery to NJ Il. Smith, to be
saeond Lieutenant Houston Light artil-
lery; to n. W. Martin. to no
second lieutenant Metropolitan Guards.
at Dallas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Protest Against amy Changes In Ju-
dieini Districts of Tairrnnt County.

dieini Districts of rsiF-rant County.
Austin, Tex. Feb. 2S.-Representa-
1--WE Roy received petition this morn
Ing signed by the leading cltizens OF
Arlington. addressed 10 the house of
representatives. of the Twenty fourth
legislature, as follows:
we, tho undersigned resident voters
OF Precinct No OF Tarrant county.
Texas. regarding the necessity OF two
district courts Of rarrant county, and
knowing that even with both courts as
now established, they are not able to
Keep up with the criminal and oivn
business. we therefore earnestly pray
that both courts be retained for Tar
rant county"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01
Rave you subscribed for stock af
,ne senh-CentenniaI ExpositIonf
A citiseH OF That city Has a Few
Words to Say MT This ,r,u,

'""' ttts Has n Few
words TO Say Mt This TINE.
Austin, Tex. Feb. ss,--Editor Gazette;
] have been informed that there Is a
rumor in Fort Worth to the effect that
our representative. the hon. n. T. ID
Andrews and II. 70, l.. Roy. are In favor
OF aholiehing one OF our district courts
ana that they are being influenced TO
that purpose by certain lawyers AZ FORT
Worth representing certain railroads
have spent considerable time In Aus.
tin during the present session OF tho
LEGISLATURE and know these rumors 10
be entirely unfounded. Mr.. Andrews
~ on the committee on redistractlng the
Htate, And is using every endeavor TO
|peipetuatc our two courts. and believe
no viii succeed IN his efforts. know.
as q matter OF fact. that Mr.. Roy has
written number OF letters TO promi-
'ncnt citizens throughout our county, re-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

bill is endangered by the proposition
to reconsider It in the senate. Several
senator's arc here now who We're alb
sent yesterday, but they are about
equally divided on the bill. and the
vote, when finally taken, Will probably
stand about as It did when the bill was
pnssed ON Yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01
WIND CroMIcr snIn

Austin, Tex, Feb, 2S.-Miles Crowley
received telegram from the editor az
TAmnany Times today. saying:
World publishes story that Won
attempted TO murder . woman. What
have you to say?''
Crowley answered.:
World story base fabrication"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

New orleans. Feb. 2s.-rbe annIica
tion OF Louis Octave DesforFes one ~,
me convicted Doodle oounciimen. for /
new trial was oVerruled by Judae Fer
suson, who then sentenced pesforges =,
hVe years In the penitentIary. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Austin. Tex. Feb. as.-The fight In
house judiciary committee No l on
yesterday over the libel blu was one OF
the features OF tho session. Represent
alive owsley. who has for ak years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01
slore JudIclaI pi.trIn,.

Austin. Tx. Feb. 2s.-The Joint com
mittee on rcdlstrioting met tonight and
constructed the following trial dis.
tricts:
Fourteenth-Coman Hamilton
Brown. ColemAn. Runnels and MlIla
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01
TINE INSTRUMENTATION NIL.
The Reductions Made By The Finance
Committee.

Austin. Tex. Feb. 2S.-The house
COMMITTEES ON finance after weeks OF
work has finally concluded Its general
APPROXIMATION bill which VIII be shortly
submitted to the house. The bill as
PREPARED bv the committee will recon-
mend the following appropriations
Year end'g Year end'g
Feb. 49, s6. Feb. 20, 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01
Totnl

Dy comparing these two tables the
reader can readily see where the prun-
ing knife has been applied. The senate
committee on finance has not finished
It's bill az vet. but It 10 generally UNI
derstood that they will make still great
or rnducllons
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Making 1t "a ansaemeanor for Man
90 Neglect to Feed Ills Family.

Austin. Fob. s.--fsepresentative Roy
introduced a Dill today making It a
posely and carelesaiy fan 10 feed ana
ciothe his wife and minor children, Upon
conviction tho rascal shall be fined IN
any amount not less than So nor more
than 500. n this bill becomes q law.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Austin. Feb. sS,--It Is not believed
that the ultimate passage OF the libel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

h"Nc you subHcribed for .tooI n,
tue semi-Ceutennial EEposItionf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-01

Have You subseriped for stock m,
u"s ssmi-Csntenniai Exposiuoat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
DIAMOND" JOHNSON
Her Income, Her Diamond
Carriers and Her $4,000
Coaehman.
ODDITIES OF HER CASE.
Masons Of High Degree and
Lawyers With an Eye to
Strategy.
THE MICHIGAN INFLUENCE.
Johnsons Hail From the Home
Of Uncas, an Old In
dian.
HE MICHIGAN INFLUENCE.

Imagine a woman of slight, 1.-the fig
ure, scarcely erect, with somewhat
elongated face, small eyes that are
bright but shifting, and which give you
the idea that their owner IS creature
of impulse, says the New York Herald,
and you have Mrs. Diamond" Johnson,
the central figure in the recent hearing
before Judge Carter, in Norwich, Conn,
of whom the whole state has been TALK
ing ever since the Herald told Of the
queer events which led to the remark
able litigation which has Just been
brought TO close.
She liSps always, does Mrs. Johnson,
and she laughs upon the slightest prov
OcatiOm, and altogether she gives you an
impression of weakness. 1t is false
impression in the main, for she is more
easily led than driven, and she is not
easily led by any means. She has in
sisted upon doing as she pleases with
her income of g, GEO a month, and as her
wishes have been very eccentric at
times, and have even gone as far as dia-
mond carriers and a $4,000 cOaChman,
there mas been trouble. Her son,
Andrew I. Johnson, WHO, by the way,
is a member of the New York Stock
Exchange, wanted to fire the high
priced cUachman and his assistant be-
cause they sang with his mother and
carried themselves somewhat haughtily,
but Mrs. johnson put down her foot
and told the son TO seek other quarters.
The result was an action in the court
of probate, the son alleging that Mrs.
''DIamond' was person of weak and
infrm mind, and asking that con-
servator be appointed to take charge of
her estate. OF the remarkable evil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20

known 10 possess. EX-Gov. Waller and
his colleagues promptly removed the
cash ana bonds out Of the state of Con-
nectiCut, and then went gravely on with
the case. with the full knowledge that
if a conServatOT we're appointed there
Wou d be nothing for him 10 conserve.
Had the petitioner succeeded 1t would
have been necessary to have begun new
proceedings in New nrk, where tie
bonds had been deposited, in which
event the willy lawyers would have car
ried them into 4 third state before the
conclusion OF the suit, leaving The petit
toner as badly off as ever.
The compromise agreed upon, by
which Mrs. johnson places $4,000 of
| her holdings in the hands of @ trustee
| and draws the income from it. gives her
| complete control OF her $4,000 month
! as before, and has saved her from the
reflection upon her mental capacity
which The appointment OF a conservator
must have included.
All in all, Mrs. J0hnsOn's wings have
not been clipped. When she drives it
/ is in the brougham which was made for
her for a fabulous price, and which is
still piloted by Hid, the 10000 coach.
man, ley which is meant the man who,
after receiving that amount IN bonds
from his mistress, allowed her 10
regain possession Of them. When she
does not 90 out in the bIougham she
gees afoot. and astonisnes Norwich by
a skipping gait, which is hey natural
one. and which witness. at the hear
Jig. described as running as If some
one were after ker."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-20
IsssiIlth " heat.

DULUTH, Jan. 19.-Wheat was very
dull here today. The trading in futures
was confined to May, and was of small
proportions. 1t opened at &c, sold
down &c and recovered. Trading in
cash stuff was dull and narrow at 6l15c
for round lots to arrive, and CLIO for
stuff on track. Ihs close was 5ae lower
ali round than yesterday.
Following we're the closing prices
No. hard, cash, Gle; January, Gle; May,
6514c; July, Gle; No. l northern, cash.
5915c; January, 5915e: May. &C; July,
62$4c; No. 2 northern. cash. 5615c; Nos.
5315c; rejected, 5O15c. To arrive: No.
hard, 6113c; No. northern, 60c; rye.
46c: No. 2 oats, Sic; NO. 3 oats. 3O5 &c.
Receipts Here and at Superior-Wheat,
2S, 253 Du; oats, 1872 bu. Shipments
Wheat, $3.50 bu; oats, 1892 bu: barley,
5,489 bu. Car lnspec ion Today-Wheat,
So; oats, /; barley. /.
1t is estimated that wheat stocks here
will show an increase of about IT'S. 900
bu this week.