davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
SOME COMMENTS ON THE SITUA-
TION FROM THE LONDON
PRESS.
DESIRE FOR AM|CABLE SETTLEMENT.
England Sincerely Wishes for an Hon
orable Way Out-Venezuelan Statute
in the Way, Which Might be Re-
pealed Through Uncle Sam.

London, Jan. pa dispatch to the
Times from Washington with reference
to the so-called lingo argument that the
Venezuelans will never consent to the re-
peal of that statute which forbids the
re-opening of negotiations with Great
Britain, says:
'There is no public opinion in Vene-
zuela which will survive the first plain
notice from the United States that the
republic must choose between accepting
her advice and arranging as best she can
unaided by Great Britain. 1t will never
be necessary to put it so bluntly as that.
The advice has been given and will, if
necessary, be repeated and pressed.
Americans will prevail or Venezuela
must seek a champion elsewhere. | am
not speaking from conjecture of hearsay
as to the presence of that determination
in Washington. The Caracas statute
will be seen to shrivel into nothing"
The Times correspondent continues:
"At the same time if Lord Salisbury
is willing to smoothe the way to re-
sumption of relations with Venezuela,
it would be a welcome step. The hour of
compromise and Cancellation and frank
concession on important points of detail
or diplomatic equity has struck her.
There is every disposition to meet Eng
land half way. Will she refuse to come
to other half? The Washington govern
ment suggests direct settlement, but
if that is barred by an unforeseen OBJ
cta oil iS baI nd
ignore the previous controversy and make
fresh and original proposition for arbi-
tration, as if nothing had ever happened.
This view, |. believe, has only prevailed
within the last few days and is worth
consideration in London, because it is
considered hopefully here"
In an editorial commenting on the fore
going, the Times says:
There is a sincere desire here to arrive
at Il friendly agreement with Venezuela
SO as to remove all cause of controversy
with the United States. Obviously Eng
land is unable to make any direct pro-
posals to Venezuela till the obstacle of
the Caracas statute has been removed.
But, though no formal communications
have been exchanged, the attitude of our
government is perfectly well known and
a basis for negotiation is provided in our
willingness to discard the Schomburgk
line as limit and only to exclude the
settled districts in the negotiations. If
a proposal to this effect was made by
Venezuela or the United States on her
behalf, settlement would Immediately
come into view. A door has been open
ever since Lord Salisburys dispatch to
Secretary Olney for counter-proposi-
ton. The maintenance of the Schom-
burgk line was adopted very much as
q rough and ready maBeshift. 1t is no
secret that Lord Salisbury is quite pre-
pared to consider favOrably any fair and
frank suggestion.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
MANOR'S ARTESIAN WELL.
Water Has ut Last Begun TO Flow
Other Items Of Interest.

Manor, Tex. Jan. 24.-(Special. The.
efforts of our cntcrprising citizens were
rewarded this evening by seeing for the
first time water flowing out of the ground
in Manor. At depth of about 1900
feet the nrtesian well diggers struck
water, with very good flow, but it is
expected that n still stronger flow will
be found at about 60 feet deeper, and
drilling is still being pushed. The pros
pect of everlasting water means bright
future for Manor. Too much praise can
not be given Mr.. G. j. Eppright, the CON
tractor, who purchased machinery and
drilled well on the top of his hill, 115
feet above the level of Manor, from.
which we had encouragement to try i'm
Manor His well, however, only fur
nishes water 30 feet from the surface.
Despite the many accidents he has en-
countered he is faithfully carrying out
the contract.
We are expecting the first issue of the
Travis County Democrat next week.
The community should support a paper
and we look for success to the promoters
of the new enterprise.
Six cars Of beef cattle were shipped to
Chicago today. X. A. beats, 3 cars; ID.
b. Matthews, / car, and j. w. Groome.
2 cars.
Farmers seem to be undecided yet as
to cotton acreage. Some are inclined
to increase acreage over last year.. This
years experience should impress them
with the wisdom of the American Cot
ton Growers associations advice, which.
if followed, would certainly inure to the
farmers and cOuntry's benefit.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
! A PATUETIC INCIDENT

Taylor, Tex, Jan. 24,-(Special.) --The'
mangled remains of Engineer Henry
Minness, who was killed in the Interna-
tional and Great Northern railway col
lision ut Hutto Tuesday morning, were
brought to Taylor and tenderly cared for
by the knights of Pythias and Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, of both
of which orders he was an honored and
faithful member Having no relatives
in Texas. his brother and sister, living
ut Des MOines. Iowa, were wired of the
circumstances, and at their request the
remains were embalmed and expressed
to them Wednesday morning. William
Golf, the fireman, who was with him on
the Inflated locomotive when the acct
dent occurred, accompanied the casket
to the old home.
A pathetic incident connected with the
untimely death of Engineer Minness was
the fact that he was Fastening to the.
end of his run" at Taylor to attend the
wedding festivities of his best friend and
roommate, Engineer John Smith, who OH
the same night was happily married to.
one of his (Minness) best lady friends.
and in order to be present at the event
Minness had exchanged locomotives and
trips Tor runs) from San Antonio with u
brother engineer named A. A. Smith ~
WhOsc tTuiu iclt tuitt city tWO uOuTS pTlOE
to his own run. Connected with this
desire is the strange coincidence that Il
box filed with costly wedding presents.
including cut glass table ornaments,
which he intended for the bride, and
which was being carried with him in the
cab of the locomotive, passed through
the wreck uninjured, while his body was
crushed into almost inconceivable shapes
This box was found unbroken and intact
among the wreckage and accompanied,
the mangled remains of the prospective
donor into Taylor.
AS per previous appointment, while
the merry throng ut the wedding were.
feasting and prolonging the dance, in an
ticipation of the coming of this invited
guest, that very hour the lifeless body Of
poor Henry Minness lay cold in death
beneath the wreckage, only eight miles
distant. What sad contrast
1t was the desire of the deceased, long.
previously expressed, that in case of
death he wished to be buried at the OLD
home in Iowa. This wish was graft
fed; as to the other, a divine providence
willed it otherwise.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
STOCK REVIEW.

New York. Jan. 24.-Bradstreet's re-
view of the New York stock market.
says:
Decidedly less consideration was given
to the condition of the government bond
issue this week. It is assumed that il
will be somewhat oversubscribed, though
the prevalent opinion is that the bulk of
the loan will be taken by the same inter
ests which formed the defunct Morgan
syndicate and that public subscrip-,
TONS" so-called, will be scattering and
relatively unimportaDt. The most sig
nificant feature in this connection is the
evidence afforded that the larger inter
ests among the presumable subscribers
have already prepared themselves, thus
decreasing the pressure to obtain gold
or greenbacks and visibly relieving the
strain upon the money market. Gold
and legal tenders still command pre-
MUM OF 3-8d12 per cent, but the in
quiry has slackened and transactions
are on u smaller scale. The effort to ac
cumulate legal tenders suggests, of
course, that some of the bidders are
shaping their arrangements with the
view to obtaining their gold with which
to make payments for bonds from the
treasury itself. In the face Of condi-
tiOns of the exchange market, which in
duced the export of $2,5O0,OO0 gold to-
Europe, all of which was withdrawn
from the United States treasury, 81 ,50O,-
600 specie is said to have come from
London, and other amounts are said to
be on the way. 1t is said these consist
of bills of exchange. To this extent.
scriptions are positive loss to the treas
ury gold reserve, which, at the end of
the week, is reduced to only 500, 100000
The most important event of the week
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
WRECKED A TRAIN.

New York, Jan. pa special to the
World from Havana says:
Two employees of the Western railway
who had walked $50 miles, have arrived
here. They left Pinar del Rio city with
a train January Z, for Candelano AT
San Cristobal 400 insurgents under An
tonic Nunez, who had taken possession
of the station, forced the passengers to
leave the train, derailed it and wrecked
the locomotive and three concheS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
HAD A CINCH ON ACOUITTAI,

Paris, Tex, Jan. 23.-(Special. THE
examining trial of Walter Emory, Andy
Gleary and wife, Wallace Cleary, Henry
Wright and Frank Weaver. who were
charged with numbering a traveller nam
ed Bolett. near Talihina, l. r., on No
vember !, 1895, was concluded this af-
ternoon and all the accused were dis
charged: AS indicated in these dispatches
at the time of their arrest, Bolett appear
cd here as witness for the defense.
His arrival here broke down the govern
ment's case. There was man murdered
and burned, who is believed to have been
Eph. Jones, who disappeared in that vi
cinity about that time Officers :. re- still
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
ATTEMPTED SJTJCIDE

Abilene, Tex, Jan. 23.-(Special.)-D.
b. Keith, painter, who has been in bad
health for some time, attempted to cut
his throat yesterday but was prevented
by his wife seeing him in time to take the
razor from him. He succeeded in MAX
ing quite cut, but not necessarily fatal.
He is very low now with consumption.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30

boundary line to begin at the mouth OF
the Orinoco river and run in south
westerly line some $50 or more miles
west of the EsseGuibo river, which is
now claimed by Venezuela as the true
line, 1t is believed this line, as estab-
lished by Arvilles, is somewhere near
the line run by ShOmburgk, upon which
England now bases her claim
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
Used A J[NTEE

Gainesville; Tex, Jan. 24.-(Special.) y
Wednesday evening Bill Freeman and
VIII Polk, brothers-in-law, left town for
their home, about 20 miles northwest OF
town. Both had been drinking. The
news reached here this morning that they
got into a difficulty and that Freeman
slashed Polk fearfully with his knife,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
GENERALLY DIsCREDITED.

London, Jan. 25.-Special dispatches
from all points of the continent agree
that nothing is known there of the al
legged offensive and defensive treaty be-
tween Russia and Turkey, which was
reported in a Constantinople dispatch to
the Pail Mall Gazette. The report is
generally discredited
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
RETAINED BY ENGLAND.

London. Jan. 24.-The Chronicle under
stands Sir Frederick Pollock Corpus,
professor of jurisprudence at the uni
versity of Oxford, has been entrusted
with the compiling of the British case in
it's legal aspect on the Venezuelan
boundary.
eve are sure" says the Chronicle,
that Lord Salisbury and Mr.. Chamber
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30

to Proshu. When the prince reached
there his condition was desperate and the
doctors almost despaired of being able
to get him back to the coast. Prince
Henry, however, rallied slightly before
reaching Cape Coast Castle Once there
although sick unto death, the prince did
everything possible to prevail on his med
zeal attendants and the commanding Of
ficers to allow him to remain until the
news reached Cape Coast of the entry of
the British into Coomasse. But his
condition was so desperate that all his
appeals were in vain and he was finally
induced, very much against his will, to
consent to embark on board the Blonde
for the island of MADEIRA.
This, it now appears, was on Friday
last The prince was in very weak
condition when he went on board the
cruiser, but the cooler sea air had an in
MIGRATING effect upon him and he again
improved. In fact, Saturday he became
quite cheerful and hopes were entertain
ed of his recovery. On Sunday, however.
there was decided change for the worse,
The prince grew weaker and weaker,
until he expired Monday evening, it is
now announced, at $40 D. m.
The period of mourning by the court
for the death of Prince Henry of 'Batten-
berg has been fixed at six weeks. The
court circular says of Prince Henry's
death:
The queen is most deeply affected at
seeing her beloved daughters life crushed
ana In losing most amiable and affec-
Tomato son-in-law to whom she was much
devoted"
The, Chronicle says that Empror Will
liam has telegraphed his kindest condo
lences upon the death of Prince Henry
to the queen and Princess Beatrice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
THE BODY ON ROJTTE

Sierra Leone, Jan. 22.-The British
cruiser Blonde, with the embalmed body
of Prince Henry of Battenberg on board
has sailed for England.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-01-30
PREMPEH'S POSITION.

of pr;,,a. IT,, "ien tne eiipaiiheu pouy
has salad for ~, o oi natteipers oh poaro'
"'''' i'' i'ns anu
ppE,Ipu1UC Doc1r1oN
c,no 60 80, 0Ii ioH
Cape Coast Castle, British West
AFRICA, Jan. 22.-Additional advices of
tne paiayer between Sir Francis Scott,
COMMANDER OF the British eXpeditionary
force, ana hlng Prempeh of Ashanti,
Wnen the latter MADE his submission to
Great Britain at COOmassie, have Just
been received from that capital.
eWhen me troops mad taken possession
OF me town and the king had appeared
IN response TO summons, Sir Francis,
through interpreters, reclted at length
the negotiations which had been conduct
9a DetWeen the representatives of Great
brltaln ana Ashanti, assuring the king
tnat ne must submit to Great Britain and
give up oUooo ounces or gold as indem-
MY Tor the expenses incurred by the
nrltlsn government IN sending an eXpedi-
ton to bring his majesty to terms.
hing Prempeh was greatly impressed
by the snow or force III the square and
repllsd tnat he was ready to submit to
the BRUSH, took OIL his crown and
medals and advanced to the seats upon
Wnlch olr FRANCIS Scott and the governor
were seated, surrounded by their stats.
Ills majesty then placed his head be-
tween the feet of Sir Francis Scott and
those OF the Brltlsh governor. clasping
them with his hands and actually grovel-
ing IN the DUST as mark OF his complete
SUBMISSION TO the power OF the queen of
england:
Ihls display OF heiplessness on the part
OF the KING greatly impressed the people,
put they made no attempt at resistance,
a step Whlch would nave been useless in
the race OF the force OF the British SOL
dler I
me governor hnally. made the king
arise ana recalled to his maJestys mind
tnat ne had been requested to immediate
~ pay oO,Ooo ounces OF gold to the rep
resentatlves OF Great Britain. In his
reply MS majesty, VINO was greatly agl-
tateu; sald ne only possessed $50 ounces
OF gold ana mat ne had no means OF col
lectlng oVOOO ounces, 10 this the gov
ernor repiled that such statement was
mercy cnlldlsh play ana that the De,
mands OF the BRUSH must be complied
WIN.
=, hlng Prempeh then asked for time, but
tne governor answered that upon pre-
Vlous occasion tne Ashantls had tailed to
keep their promises made TO the British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

ehansed quickly conflicting reports The wss not
that Chicago clique had control Of Of pces n the
noon revived the report and traders srIn a., first
thought The Europe has shown very mrn nn
showing that the strength exhibited since ,s char
Of the week has been very lsfsgy OF me ra,hSr than
by the demand from abroad The rise Of me al dyer
who had put out wheat on the closing cables Inc
estimate Of the stocks at MINNEAPOLIS ana nhes ~
decrease Of 100000 the week Sellers tried 70
vsnccd &c snsSe in less than an hour making rise
from the low point Of the day Gr On rrea, deal of
buying by outside operators Wh this advanfe IN d no
business was reported at the close Change. No red
ecmhr closed at BE 30 hard e over December
anoat and 30 l Northern. December price b afoat
steady early DEVELOPING considerable weakness toward
Midday 9E5 , % t prc ' r the DAY, The selling move
men, the morning seemed to be- in part ihe rSu y,
the ma,urnr crop and the increasing movenent od
been gain Of 25S 900 bush in receipts but this has
been nearly Offset by the GAp@ o cnbn ns %h the bull
side 81 the market and prices fell OIL cash. NJ
IS scaGy Inquiry f'r corn for export including the
ouprt business upward OF 4"% pHsh ,IuS Io" 10 c1
bush No oc price in stors 0 GS 6 cS e,
delivered also. 10000 bush FOR export private terms
in the future deliveries and prices moved Narrowly The
early heavness in corn Induced l',tie selns m'us
The offerings sufficient. however to cause sigh,
during the Afternoon The close dull at unchanged
the day. Cash quiet OUTSIDE
~ 90 900 bush II No white clipped for export
and " mixed for part last night and
part to-day az private both. Local sales were
reported If bush l9c: $4,000 bush track
and uncraded white at 10 Ia .Hi9c quality, 1000
bush rejected mxei $50 800" bush rejected white at
lac No oat- quoted Ole elevator and No
white 24igc..... .RYE-Market nrm quoted at 4l%g
42isc for No Western Car lots STATE ana Vest
ern quoted a 3SG3Qc. BARLEY Market firm; held
higher: new feeding quoted at 3iAa32i.c @ T. sales.
10000 bush - n feeding private terms .Bt K
WHEAT-Sae 1900 bush. lots. ;da37c beat loads,
October shipment quoted AZ 3sisc delivered; NovemDer
3Qc aeliverel. Fl.ANSEED- Marke, quiet at 763d
77isc (.
The quotations to-day the closing prices for the
yous day closing prices for the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

tincates closed points higher with 81 Is DID hsnne
unchanged and quoted Bbls Newfork so"o; ga
mia 81 ~: cases New-Yorl 81 So Phadephis - W
pROVISTONS-The market for hog producls was Nrly
steady in price to-day for both lard ana meats uut
ness was Of rather moderate proportions foisH
Firm: sales 30 bbs quoted Mess. - '0GsN % ianS'
$40 5oasIl 80; short clear. 81 75hS9 so BEEf-ffIn
Quoted: Extra mess So 50qs7; family ssaS packet ga
s. - BEEF HAMS-Firm at sl6. ..... DRESSED iiO'''
a.. .. cur MrATs-Pcklcd bellies steady iA.~
5sr for Il H. Picked shoulders easy at 3s.uic
Picked hams easy 0a9l.c .... TAl.IcW-ftrmer.
Quoted AT 3i.G3 5-i6c. STEAHINE-F1rm; lard iSsc'
oleo nc lARD-Dull but steady sales prime steam
tanks private terms quoted AT 3Duc. closing at 4l"c
CITY 3 7Jc: refined nm South America. i13c; Continent
4Oc compound &c; options closed at 4ioc nominal Tor
September.
RICE-The market and fairly active. with sup
plies light trading NJ full prices We quote; 'hto-
lima and louisiana ordinary 2isH3c low falr
Sas,c. extra head 5.aGc Java 3s.G37sc Java in bond
2i.c. Japan. 4a4.c, Patna 4.G4'sc; Patna IN Dohu'
SI'GAR-The local market steady with sales OF "so
bags centrifugal 90 from store az I-lo.'
Muscovado quoted 2a.c. and mo asses susr,
cane sendy quoted los I'd, fair refining; ~
Cd Beet firm with good demand September Puo'en at
as ID and October % 4izd 49,, -, ,.r, A.,
Ton CtO- Seed leaf tobacco IL active ana n NJ
tone Sales were follows: 30 cases crop N'
land Havana i7G23c 100 crop lSN' Ne"
seed iSG2Gc: 81 cases 1894 New England havana -
go cases 1893 Zmmers. private terms; j" oasss o''
ga Oc leo 1894 Pennsylvania Havana II sS, 1t"
cases sundres 3i2dljc; Havana was STEADY ana
with sales Of bales al 75cHSl 10 suhaU" s'"i'S'
with sales 100 bales at GocGsi 30 in bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

,oooL fair N choice 75caSi English sniTe ana ss y,
49, choce per dozen 81 I5a<2 %; grass po'',. g.
asi Is: reed birds. i3a4oc; back5Ids' i'"-'''
frozen prlme saddles per ~ 22d23c $3.50, ,a,oos ar
POTA TOEs AND VEGETABLES-lrsh pp.st rnle.
r,,.,n1 moderately, and with demand active Hihe III
sme notatoes in light supply and also hrm al
ADVANCE quoted Choice bright onions m far 'hici il
s,oadv h,,, market gutted with common st"toN W., re
drarginy NJ very low and irregular hguies. .,oaL
and pchles Arm Choice cabbage steady put p ,elerv
igorer I'm nue liberal supply and s"lng wen
in large accumulation and lower Prim, larg' rv dn
hn, rd,nary and small weak and low. f.gspant N'y 49,
I'm, beans i'm larger supply and much W''hri. ,'a,
unnners about steady. but medium grades hi'ssk and
nnnnkins plenty and unimproved. We Hu1u' -, 'er
irish per Dbl rack slaSl -. DO virginia VI o;a
III uIcdSi iois do Jersey sweet. Dbl - ~ go
onions Orange County red bag 20 -" 81 zoo,
,nc@ 81. Az white SldS2 DO other while per pD - t
60 do red 81 2JaSl -, do yellow. tJcrNl -,
ncklcs per 0co Sas2 70. cucumbe's per ~ s%l<t
ftao nor 100 Sass 80 cduinower. per Dbl o. ~,
ceery per dozen stalks a0j0c. green corn per wv
sagsniant ner Dbl 30n6Oc lima beans Per 'k
" ,ners orcen per bh iOdGOc: do red 'cJs' -
- ' ner ibI 60cGsl turnps. per Dbl '1a'oc' !"
ner box 2JuJOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore Sept 23.-Flour nrm unchanged sales. 300
This Wheat EASY. spot and September 61 gNB1A.c DC
tobe IT, a6sac December go. HG9I.c 40 red
&C. stock O5 300 bush sales - on bush southern
spot september and october. 27i.d27igc new and old
November December. "a sn21',c January. 21hM2s'
steamer mixed are stock l3js ~ bush southern
white 2gn3Oc, yellow. 2rn3uc. oats steady NJ :
Rye irm ~ nearby 37u3Nc, 80 = WESTERN 30 .
4uc. stock "a 1899 bush. Hay firm choice timothy 81 -
bid Grain fregits firm. cotton quiet. midliiug-, N',c
Ergs steady AZ i4Hl4isc. other articles unchanged
Boston Sept - Flour Demand slow and prices very
strong spring patents 81 9Jd$4 90 clear ald -g1igh.
ass ~ CuTnmeal H2n6ic a bag. u 3jNSl iu hh corn
hrm. yellow. - age. No and steamer 3Ua
Sic. oats firm. No clipped 2j.p21c fancy higher. NJ
white 2Gc oats. 2Id2G. Milifcei quiet. spring
bran. ship Lake ana raj. 81 5oasa Is winter bran.
$40 JDnSll. miidlnES $40 ,5H$3 80. tUttunscci meal
So 50aa.O 10 Pork quiet backs HulOc cuts. 100 lean
ends. lie Barrel beef 1pNc. Hams. l0pi.c Lard .c.
Bacon. IHHc Veal quiet caor Fresh beef quiet
Gasi.c, binds onllsc. foes 3nic Butter quiet. Yer
dairy. choice 13ul4r Northern creamery. fGu11c
Western. i5plGc other dairy. llNl2c. imitation and
ladies' lonl2c Lambs quiet, Gqhc luton andi year
hugs, 4n6 Cheese steady. Northern. NsNH.c Western
7ttc Eggs quiet and nrm near b,. 22u2ic Eastern
choice 10. Western l5d lie. Michigan l1nls,. Beans
firm yellow 81 1881 p red kidneys. 81 2paSl 30
marrow 81 5aSl p, small 81 81 mediums 81 IL
g$l - Poultry steady Western turkeys BE Northern
frerh fowls lGlsc: DO chickens l5nlsc. chickens
sale. do fowl. lie live fowls. puOc do chickens
ii9c. Potatoes steady: Iioul!on Hebron 3oMioc New
Sias /. hbl Peaches. Michigan iq2c a bush basket
Grapes liberal supply higher ponies. ia
10 for large Hay choice sisnSlp. lower grades Sl2
si7 hay. sliQsl7 Ry" straw. Sld aoa$l7. Leather
i7isc Union sole nrsts, 2iJ25c. seconds 22I23c
Buffalo. Sept ~ Spring wheat closed 2isc higher for
spot ( unchanged. winter wheat closed 2Ac higher
Corn closed strong &c higher track. No yellow In