davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
PEAS IN THE GARDEN.
Plant Them Early in the Spring In Soil
 Well Prepared.

There are but very few people who do not like peas and there are but few farm gardens in which enough are grown to supply all the family will consume. Seedsmen have paid great attention to perfecting peas and we now have them in such a number of varieties and such different periods of maturing that they may be had from early i'll the season until frost cuts them down. Peas may be planted very early in the spring, and 1 have had them planted so early that the ground froze hard enough to drive over them without injuring them in the least. The sugar peas should not be planted so early as they will rot in the ground if planted before it is warm, but the earlier varieties will stand great deal of bad weather before refus- ing to grow. The soil should be put in the best condition and plowed deeply for peas and they should be planted at least four inches deep. If planted as shallow as they generally are they will feel the effects of dry weather, and not bear as large crops as they do when planted to a proper depth. Paintings should be made every week early in the spring for succession and varieties should be chosen that ripen from the earliest to the latest. The dwarf varie- ties are the. least trouble, but the taller sorts bear enough more peas to pay for the extra trouble of sticking them: It is not very great task to get pea brush if one thinks of it in time and saves the water sprouts when pruning the apple trees. There is but very little danger of getting the soil too rich for peas. - Springfield (O.) Farm News
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
A HANDY PRUNER.

the pole, to keep the scissors open, and a stout cord fastened to same ring an.. run down the pole through couple of small staples to keep it in place; these, the guide staples for cord, will not be necessary excepting for a long pole. To operate simply pull the cord. One blade of the scissors happened to be broken in half, and broke the other to match it.
 Of course it will not cut hard wood, and is only intended for 'pinching" new shoots, but for that purpose alone it is well worth the little time and la bor required to make it.-John von der Lippe, in American Gardening
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
The Atlantic 6 Pacific R, B. The Great Middle Route Across the American Continent in Connec.
 tion with the Railways of
 the "Santa Fe Route."
LIBERAL MANAGEMENT.
 SUPERIOR FACILITIES.
 PICTURESQUE SCENERY. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.

The Grand Canon ot the Colorado, the most sublime ot Natures work on the Earth, in6e- scribable, can easily be reached via Flagstaff. Williams " or Peach Springs on this road. no well you can journey most directly by this line
 Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La. l guna. or of Aeoma, 'The City of the Sky" Ylsll ahe fetnhed Forest near Carrizo. See and hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests of the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in the ruins of the prehistoric Cave and Cliff DWellers: View the longest Cantileyer bridge in America across the Colorado River Dueo
 JNo. J. BYRNE, General Passenger Agent. Jos Angeles, Cal c. H, STEERS, Asst. General EasseI ger Agent, San Francisco, Cal H. s. VaN SLYcK, General Agent, Albuquerque, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
NOtice.

In the Probate Court of Maricopa county, A. T., in the matter of the estate of E. M. Mills, deceased. order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made
 It appearing to this court by the petition this day filed by the administratrix of the estate of E. M Mills, deceased, that it is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real es- tate of said decedent to pay the debts of dece- dent and the expenses and charges of admins tration, it is therefore ordered by this court that al persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court on the 2Si h day of February, A. D., 1895, at the hour of 10 o'clock 8. m., of said day, at the court room of said court at the court house in the city of Phoen1x, county of Maricopa, territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be granted to said administratrlx to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be neces- sary, and that copy of this order be pub ished four successive weeks in THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, newspaper printed and pub hshed in said county.
 CIV. GROUSE,
 Judge of the Probate Court Dated January 18th. 1895.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
FARM FRUIT GARDEN.
A Neyer-Failing Source of Comfort and
 Real Profit,

Where there is one good fruit garden there ought to be twenty, for we be- heve that nothing pays so well on the farm as a garden with a supply of va rious fruits, Our garden is twenty rods long north and south. sloping north, with orchard on the west and evergreen hedge on the south. It has clay soil. We grow four rows fifteen rods long of several varieties of red and black raspberries, and three rows of grapes fifteen rods long. The other five rods, being lower and level, grow three rows of asparagus and four of blackberries, all planted six and seven feet between rows, and two to six feet between plants as to kinds. Two rows of strawberries are set nearly every year so that we crop the rows not over two seasons. We cultivate with horse, and generally mulch in June. Grapes are trimmed and laid down in the faH, and blackberries are laid down unless Jack Frost gets the start of us, as he sometimes does. All berries are trimmed in the spring, as we pinch back the new canes usually but once in the latter part of June. Thus it is seen that the work of the
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
Met Him on an Equality.

A self-important little country gen. tleman entered Baron Haussmann's office in Paris one day, having some complaint to make, and proceeded to state his errand in a pretty lofty tone and without taking off his hat. The officer was equal to the occasion. Wait a moment" he said, and he rang a bell. A servant answered the summons. s'Bring me my hat" said the prefect The hat was brought, the officer put it on and turned to his call CT. 'Now," said he, q will hear you. ,
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
Certificate of Authority.
OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREASURER.

OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREASURER
 PHGNIX, ARIZONA, FEBRUARY 15, 1885, l, P. J, Cole, treasurer of the territory of Ari- zona, hereby certify that the Aetna Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn.,, has fNl its annual statement for the year ending Decenrbsr 3l, 1894, showing premium receipts in Arizona fof the year 1894 of $223.75.
 Having com piled with the provisions of arti- cle l of chapter of sn act entitled Corpora tions," approved Marc6>ss lSs7,is entitled and empowered to do business fp the territory of Arizona for the year ending March 31, 1896. In testimony whereof, I hereunto> set my hand and affix my official seal this 18th day Feb ruary, 1895 P.JHCoLE.
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
AN UPRIGHT GORDON TRAINED APPLE
TREE.

to adopt such methods, as in it's proper season there is abundance of light reaching the trees, but in the more northerly sections and in Canada it is advisable to make such arrangements as will best secure a maximum of ex- posture to the influence of the suns rays. On the other hand, it must be remembered that to keep a properly trained tree in good condition-and un- less that is done training is waste of energy-requires considerable, atten- tion. The illustration which accom- panies this (reduced from Gardeners. Magazine) represents a branched up right cordon, and is an effective form to adopt, the display of ripe fruit be- ing very pretty.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
HOMEMADE PRUNER.
A Little Thing Which Will Be Found
 Very Useful in the Garden.

Herewith I send a drawing of an article of my own make which I have found very useful in the garden, in pinching back young shoots that threatened to grow too rampantly on small fruit trees and vines, out of reach of hand.
 It consists simply of an old pair of scissors which had outlived their use fitness in the house, being fastened with wire staples, as shown, to a light pole of any desired length. The upper ring has a small rubber band passed through it and over tack in the top of
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
TRAINED APPLE TREES.
Very Effective and Pretty Farm Is the
 Upright Gordon.

Fruit trees moy, with advantage, be trained in small gardens where econ omy of space is a consideration, and independent of this there is much beauty of effect to be obtained from rows of well-trained trees Generally speaking, there is no necessity for us
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
THE LEADING SHOEMAKER

c. A. Rodig, one of the most competent boot and shoemakers ill ArzoDa, is now located at No. 20 South Center street, opposite the Com mercial hotel, and will pe pleased to greet his old and new patrons. All work warranted as ordered. Boots and shoes made and repaired. Special attention given to cus'om work.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16

Trains lO3 and 1O4 connect af Ash Forr ,rttr trains and 4 OF A & F. R. R. IT., ins 191 and l22 conne ct at Ash Fork with tra ms and 3 on A. F; R. Trains POI and POP run daily ana connect at Congress with stage line car rving U s. mail to and fIom Stanton, and Verr or ell, and at Aeua Fria to and from Calder NY R. R. COLEMAN, supt.
 F. A. HEALY, Gen. Fr and Pass. Agent
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16

evidently. It's all up with 1894; the doctor says so. Had there been any chance, our drugs would have been effective. The best physicians
 in Phoenix prefer to have. their pre5criptions
 put up by us. We enjoy their confidence, be
 cause we merit it. It is also well to note on the first page of your diary for 1895 that we carry full line of toilet and manicure articles at the
 lowest prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22

New York, March 2l,-The following ore
the closing prices bid!
United States A., registered, new, 100 Id
United states As, coupon, new 100 3'gl
United States SIS, registered, llJ 81; United
States SIS, coupon, llG; United states As
ll2 ~; Missouri G's, 100; Atchson a., IS ~
Atchison, second \, IS II; Central Iacin,
is OF 1895, 100 IL. Beaver aud Rio Grandt
rs. ia "a; Denver au1 Rio Grnndc as. So
Galveston. Harrisburg and san Antonio 6s
lOl; Galveston, Harrisburg and san An
tonic rs, 100; Missouri. Kansas and Texas
first as 50 u.s. Missouri, Kansas and Tcxnh,
second ls, 1912; ST. Louis aud Iron MUua
tain general ga n IL; ST. Louis ana san
francisco general 6's, 1913 5'S; Texas Inciilf
nrsts. Sc "a; Texas Pacific sec0nls, % i-S
Union Pacific is OF 80. 1903 l-Si West ohofe
Closing stocks west-Atchison, 4 rs. cen.
trail Pacific II. Chicago and Alton, 1876; Chl'
cayo, burlington aud Quincy, 10 S.Si Cotton
oil Certificates % l.2; Delaware nnd Hud.
son, 127 81; Delaware, LaeEnwanna sild
Western. 100; Denver and luo Granle, pro
ferre1 q, 10; Dlsilllcrs and Cattle Feeders
Company, ib IL; Illinois Central, 50 III
Kansas and Texas preferred. 25 ~; Lake
shore, 1871 IL. Louisville aud NanlNille,
eIhc Ans: Northern Pacific. preferred, iGi
Nnrthwestern. OF 90; Northwestern, pre-
ferred, 1877; Paclno Mall 81 "a; ReNling
no Rio Grnnde Western, iG aS. kecl
Island. Ga Ia: 81. pgul, 81 3-S; st Paul, pre-
ferred. lis "a; Sugar Refinery. 90 l-St Itn
nessee Coni and Iron lG; Texas laeiit,
10 is: United States Express, 20; Wabash
Iouls and Pacific. preferred. ~ Mell&
Faro Express, iO3; Western Union, 81 81
Denver and Rio Grande, II l-2 Houston ana
Texas Central, 1-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22
TO THE DEATH.


Kansas City, Mo. March 2i.-Two
negroes fought with knives last night
and both are now at the city hospital
slowly dying OF their wounds. James
Ellis and VIII Elk, alias John Turner,
alias China, drivers for the Railroad
Transfer company. were the combat
ants Ellis was stabbed In the abdo-
men aud had his right hand nearly
severed, Elk was stabbed In the head
three times. two OF the wounds pene-
trating the skull and entering the brain
At the last thrust the handle of Ellis
knife broke on. leaving the blade stick
ing In EllX's skull.
The savage fight started over dol
lar which Elk claims Ellis stole from
him last Sunday night. On Sunday
night the two men ana several women
gathered at EllX's rooms at the foot of
Delaware street, aud spent the night
rushing the can About midnight
Elk claims he gave Ellis dollar to
buy beer. but Ellis never returned with
either the beer or the money, Last
night Elk got drunk and went to look
for Ellis About o'clock he staggered
into the barber shop OF Newton Il
Cooley. colored, at lO9 East Third street
and found Ellis sitting in a rear room
Without wood Ellis struck Ellis a
blow In the face. knocking him from
his chair. Ellis rose and fought back
Then Elk drew 4 long knife and
slashed at him,
Ellis caught the blow on his left
hand, which II nearly cut on. Ellis
ran outside. followed by Elk. who con
tlnued slnshlng at him. As he ran he
lpfFlran az .,.F =
weapon with which to defend himself
and William Robinson, who was one
OF the crowd, gave him u long-bladed
knife. Robinson claims Ellis forclbly
took the knife from him. but other
Witnesses say Robinson gave the knife
voluntarily, Ellis armed with this wca-
pom, uttered defiance TO his adversary.
and acuflling and slashing while lock-
ed In each others embrace they reach
ed the middle OF the street Here they
parted and Elk struck a fatal blow,
TO which Ellis responded with terrible
ferOo,ty, his long knife being sunk
again and again In the head OF his an
tagonlst
During the nght the only one who at
tempted to stop It was Sarah Brown
a mistress OF Elk who had followed
him, anticipating trouble. and she mar
rowly escaped being cut, as one OF the
men lunge1 at her.
Painting and bleeding the fighters
We're carried from the ambulance into
the central station, whore they were
placed side by side on cot, while cf-
forts We're made to restore their cner-
giles. Their wounds We're temporarily
dressed here and then they were taken
to the city hospital, where the opera
tlon Of trcphlnng was performed on
Elix's skull. Laparutomy was neces-
saty in Ellis case. Both operations
are exceedingly dangerous, and are. as
a rule reaorted 10 as a last resort.
DR. Coffin OF the city hospital does
not think the men can survive the
day. Elk has long criminal record.
while Ellis was considered an inofrer-
sive man by the police and his friends.
William Robinson who gave Ellis
| the knife, Is under arrest charged with
! being an accessory,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22

New York. March 2l,-1he Evening Posts
Ioulou cablegram says;
The absNri police rulds and the kni.ir
,unrl.et continued today. ! am told thit
Nr Baxter has Just been arreslel for gb
STRUGGLING the thOroughfare General olih-
Ion supports the law, 80 far as nhstrnci.
M, the thorOughfarc goes, but II stfonsly
ensure, the f0rclble means employed.
Americans opened strong on buying, but
rave way on rcaliEatlors by professional
men here who began the recent small squirt
Street dealings are entirely eheeheu "
the crowds
The other markets were firm Paris eS-
change was tlrm; gold is coming from there
TO London.
.erye ills week Is due to return 0f notes
from home consumption or the increase
IN coin and bullion 207 900 vas f9ll lbl-
ported. viz 5000 from Egypt' 1900 iyou
Australia, 22,0O0 from Lisbon lOs'ooO psi'
Tie indian budget has had good effect.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22

Il Louis, March 1.--Flour--Qulet: easier /,
|ulsnts. S2.T0ti2. IS; extra fancy, S2.50Q2.GO
|SsIee to fancy, S2,00g2, 80.
Wheat-Duil and teatureless early. fol-
WED by decided weakness that resulted
n decline Of lc from the top, closed villa
E,lers s-Id7-sc below yesterday No. 2,
II. cash, 81 3-Sc asked; May, % S-4iG53 7-SG
I,kei; July, SO 3-4c asked.
J0rn-Easy; Use OF Mt the opening, later
tecame weaker sugged on and closed l-4c
isllw yesterday. No, ., mixed, 43 l-2c: May,
|Il4c asked; July, 40 l-4c asked,
0als-Dul and weak In sympathy win
Hheat aud corn, closing steady, Spot, dun
In steady; No. 2. cash. 80 lac; May,
bis bid; June, 20 7-Sg30c asked.
Iye-Nothlng doing.
4 Dafiey-NOminal.
Bian-5lo bid, east track.
coruntal-S2. l5a2.2O.
ftxseed-Quiet At Sl.37.
Cover seductive and higher; choice,
tss4si0
Hp-ln more active demand; strong, for
riuT grades; prairie, choice TO strictly
'Ag s9.OOG1O,OO; timothy, prime TO choice,
/niell25.
B1ser- Steady; fancy Elgln, zoe; sep
r1r creamery, t4ul5c
Ehl.ky-Distlilers' finished goods, sl2S.
| Cotton ties and bagglng-Stendy,
hfk-Standard mess, Jobbing, $500
Lid-prlme steam, S6.60 choice, 1910
/ ny salt iueats-Boxed shoulders, SiS7 1-a;
[Ep, $5.S7 ~: ribs, 5000; shorts, S6.l2 IL.
4 heon-BoNed shoulders, S5.S7 10; longs,
tsfil-2; ribs, $3.50: shorts, $500 IL.
| Rteeipts-Flour, 1000 barrels; wheat, 5000
rlels; corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 2L000
esatls.
aIpneuts-Flour 5000 barrels; wheat. 2OOc
aasis' corn, 2O0Q bushels; oats, 5000
4
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

MT York, March MISUNDERSTANDING,
nv bushels; exports, 1880 bushels
~, 100000 bushels futures, $4,000 bush.
~. Spot, weak. No. 9, red, store and
|r.,of, 50 5-Sc; atloat. 6ladl Use; +. o. b.,
Este anoat; No. /, northern, 50 Use de-
['se'i No !, hard, 10 Use delivered. or.
F-.i opened steady ON dry weather and
"! cables, ruled weak, closed 3-4s lower
e Dearlsh cables. Closed: No. 2, red,
In'A % l-2c; May. 60 Use. June, 60 lac;
nv 6g lac; August, 60 S.sc; September,
fstsi December, 6sc.
|,,Saase-options, trm with good buying for
Ij,s.fan account; closed steady at 5ul5
AZ M het advance; sales, 1870 bags, in.
|aTns; Merch, l5 3Odl5.95; May, 1850
\ y; september, l4,65gl4.75; December
sm eoffee-Rio, firm. No. Z, IL 5.Sc;
Fan uet; Cordova, is 1-2ai9c; Hamburg
NJ az l-2q3-i pig advance; Hayre'
Nv ~, No. Z, Rio, 1860.
'-s"-Raw, firm; refined, quiet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago. March 2i.-Cattle were firm,
reaching the highest price OF the year, $6.iO,
on light receipts and good buying Tie
AMI helfcrs and bulls of prime quality sold
fairly we'll Texas cattle were In light sup
ply and again sold strong.
Hogs advanced SO on good buying by
hackers and shippers aud the Sort supply
There were many sales at Si.70d4.s0, aud
in but one instance S4S5 was paid Inc
best OF Hight weights were &.iO,
The prospect of light arrivals for the re,
confidence There was a reasonably active
drutnnl for sheep and prices siehdy at the
recently advance quotations. Fancy sheti
quoted as high as $500 and fancy lambs
at S5gOd6.O0. Sales Of sheep were princl'
palE az S3.ibasi40; lambs at S500t5.60.
Recelpts-Cattle, 5000 head; calves, 5OO
head; hogs, $4,000 head; sheep, 5000 head
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22

Kansas city, March ,.--cattle--Recclpts,
97OO head; shipments, 1900 head. MafAet
sfSndy and strong to &C higher. Texas
stcers. Sg25dblO; Texas cows, S2,00pSG0
beef steers, Si0Oli. 5j; native cows, Sl.l5
Sfs.So; stockers and feeders, s2.6Od4G5,
bulls, S1.gOffi. 80. ,.,
bo,d Market strong to Sc higher, bulk Of
saies. si.S0d4. so: heayies. s4.40fi4.6O; pack
ers. ID .g0fi4 60; mixed, si25ds,55; hghta,
Si2Oai25; Workers., siSOa5's5; pigs SS'S5
"ts6ly Sheep Receipts, 5000 head; shipments,
none. market steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22
lIIlIN8s IN THE GRAIN PITS
,,,RKEr ABOUT AT A STAND
y STILL.
.v FLUCTUATIONS WITHIN
..spy NARROW LIMITS IN
,.r CORN AND oATs-THE
.aovrsIoN MARKETS QUILT.
.,r.sToCK MARKETS.

March 2f.-Wheat opened up at
on'a .boye yesterdays closing price for
isp rse armer feeling was caused by the
M' :, New York Of something like $780,
w, s..bels by millers and exporters. In
49, IA that the Cincinnati Price Cur
''" .,.,sd that slow supplies OF wheat are
-. ~, uniformly reported" One cause Tor
m. satisfaction lay In the smallness OF
y rnropean continental markets, notwltb-
W sag the weakness which has prevailed
snce Yesterday. The opening advance
y. .nseeeded by weaker feeling. due 10
a.r.stlc situation. The receipts at Min
Am. and Duluth today We're 1862 cars,
.,,a.t gIs cars on Thursday week ago
y 90 cars on the corresponding day last
Adyiees from the northwest were TO
n. sreet that receipts from farmers this
IN would amount 20 about 100000, or
II. no more than last weeks farmers de-
~ Atlantic port clearances, including
l, n. bushels Of which was from New Or
MY amounted to Il total of only $4,000
|s,.5,ls including flour. Luto cables caused
~ ~ drop to 90 Use, but ON renewal
/. ~ export movement II rallied ngnin 10
|ssse IN the last hour May became weaE
~ liberal selling, led by Partridge, and
s.lIrei sharply, closing at "a Use.
estn was affected by the heayiness In
Al 4 report from 81. Louis that 200, 600
e..ssls had been worked for export scarcely
'.siseed d ripple. Receipts were 1871 cars
M opened at Al Use, and for long tine
|s,suated between 47c and 40 Use, closing
ID isl-2c. 49, - e-r,. a.,
|, N buying Of July reduced the difference
h ,heir respective value 1-4dlc. Cash
-. were l-4Gl1-2c lower and that dc
|',,ssed The futures somewhat. May closed
II 9l.4e. A. NJ
r. higher, lard Z 1-2Q10c. and RIBS Z l-2c
flfter.
f.ilnated receipts Friday-Wheat, 40
|un; corn 100 cars, oats, 100 cars; hogs,
Ef0so head. lt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-22

ings were held 10, =
Was interpreted NV a ~ mghsr prices, This
t ths me market was getting ton ~ Inn meaning
Oh vniInno w pulls Were anxious a. rn,asJ
Ing OF Am.,y a.nuers, hence the weak clos.
RASc,.p ~ "a contract markets.
NJ, Is W PRICES AT NEW YonK
ny y. G. Mcpeak ana o., ioi'N'
Vetooer-OpeninT = 90. Ill.
est, $50; close. Il iYes' ''snest' tfli low
Norenber-O an.
'oWmsst COS; close, e'ss ''f'' Hsuess 6ib'
JannAry-clota o,sS
March-One,iin. oiss 49,
est, 6.l9; close. on -o' "isneAt' b'25; low
Aprll--Optniny q Ss.
US close, $40. .sN's'' o'zoi lowest,
anticipating, s.ao. lirhos. .., 49,.
June-tlneDir, a.
$40; close, g.gs "N'' inquest 6'SO' lowest,
July-openlng soo.,-
6.2i; close. e'oi "'N' nisnese b'S2' lowest,
Ausust-Onenins
est 6.2S; close 5s5i highest, 6.s5; low
September ,navgif,.
lowest, CPS; close y so e'SSi highest 6sei
cV% sy
r. n ,tou. unAlN'
o. ~. Mcfeak and 60. Is letter from Inn.
~ RANGE Ssi S oF g ssys' -, ,,
ChlcSrn " rnieES AT CHICAGO.
abroaG ilc,, nhreh H'-aLower markets
n,iwar,, "bnt ciearances, liberal receipts m
Hrgantin points and free shipments from
| further orrn epuome with reported
lhrge offerings were snn,n
ds n faclolS that caused
busbei H. OF cent per
hundred az. opr wheat market today. one
uhaat ~ anu eighty thousand bushels OF
the rnoti. asn mere ior direct export steadled
pofary, shat's f LITTLE M,tle while, but only ten
NJ ia,y,,,, snUits buying In only TO sell asaln
va 'V sysr prices The decline has been grad
nsc,,n,.r suite lnst Friday. Holders are ex.
rrlina arge european demand ut the de.
~, eo,,. W. sustnln prices. We see nothing Ia
CSpn ,vo .h.in Just now,
demand az" sna urn eirly' Influenced by good
o,,ia ahu reported large sales at ST
IN itoI Ms iVr early shipment but the decline
itryamsi MA, Isp9rteu more liberal farmers de-
GenrassoS anu htlle Improvement in grading
10 the sSol p', soi ana gave more confidence
" t ~. snvIt sellers.
,, n,b5oSis ,,ois products were strong
So So svVu sPeculnuNe demand all around
MI VI tne packers VINO had sales against
cn,nf. s 80 were among the buyers. Re
nr,lu ", nogS We're under the estimate anl
i''Ns' at '"ruS WsTs d1lgh boe ,~noo
bAhsoN BROS, AND CO.
RANGE OF PRICES AT CHICAGO.
ny II, u. McPeak and Co
wheat, No 2
May-Openlng, 50 rs; highest, J5 rs; low,
est, 81 "a; close, "a "a
July-Openlng, IS IS; highest, So rs; low
est, 55 "a; close, IS ga.
oS Sepi.emieeroopenilg 81 3.ii highest % 5i
lowest, owe % ~ close Sc IL,
a