davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
Catarrh of the Windpipe

More than likely the patient will go about his
duties as usual and after few DAYS ne feels chilly
again. His cough is aggravated and won't allow
MN TO sleep except at short intervals during The
hi2ht. Ills throat Is dry, parched and sore. The
breathing is little quick, and there f. a dull
pain behind his breastboge, POSSIBLY laay nc
here only little soreness srratchy feeling be-
hind the breasthonc. Now. all this time his be nd
may nave feit first rate II clear. and he i'm
ngihed MS cold was going away. and this bought
was encouraged because the holrSr,es, may have
improved But IN" thought is Tain one. The
sa'arth mas LEFT IN" vocal cords and glo;is and
sof. beautiful and dsiicate lining OF the wiulplue
ana ne has DEVELOPED catarrh of the wiudpipc, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30

The weights for the Sheridan handicap
steeplechase. to be run Saturday at Ben
ring, about three miles. are as follows: The
Peer, 1tES; Duke of Abercorn. 1l2; Mill Boy,
IA; Tidmar. 143; Woodford. 40: Golden
Gate, 40; Lafayette. 40: Chevy Chase,
13S: May Blossom, 1871; Fircbrand. 135:
Spread Eagle 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
Catarrh and the Vocal Cords.

Inc chances are the patient pays attention to
me cold In the head and throat: such has often hap
b"hed before and he got well wlthou: treatment
But one night. after being out to a gathering, he
notices that lac Is feeling chilly again. and whe:
he attempts TO speak he finds that he is hoarse;
bis voice is husky He goes To bed paSses a rest
less night, and when he gets up the next morning
.if' goes around for while he finds that his
E'arseness has Improved, hut toward evening lis
voice becomes husky again his throat feels scratrhv
ana when he retrps In king dry cough keens
Tim awake. All this Indicates that the catarrh
has crept down aIcns tie lining of the throat
,hehce INTO The glotls, and has attacked the mem
brane covering The vocal cords which are the in
stfnmrhts that form the human voice. and which
leading 10 the bronchial tubes and lungs In his
condition the disease is readily durable but moi
so readily : In the aarler Stages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30

The third and last series in the cooked
hat bowling tournament of the Columbia
Athletic Club bOwled last night the scores
being. as a whole. nothing extra. Schnei-
der came out first, with total OF 98, /.
Brown second, with %, and Stokes third,
with ST. Burroughs made TO- Gebicke, a;
Perry, -. and FoWle Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
Food Like Lead i'm the Stomach
Causes Heart to paIpitate

BESIDES this the gas formed in the stomach I'm
trylng 10 escape. pours up into the swallow and is
heich"d up. This gives RELIEF for a time. Some
OF The gas formed In the st, mach passes into the
rtesiines and causes roaring and ruuhIing in n.
bowels.
some OF The gas Is taken up 10y tho blood and
carried 10 the lungs whore II Is thrown Of ,,if,
me lnpnr" air that * broatL"d ont. This ga has
Il had 1dor. and this fact accounts Tor Tho I,sd
breath Of those suffering from ClIarrA of tbc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
LIBERATION FROM CATARRH.

Catarrh attacks the glands in the mucous mem
hranes. The glands get sore, tester. ulccrate.
sore spot is formed. This scabs over the
scabs lOosened and expelled. The is thus
torn open and gets larger goes deeper.
The ulcers and spots along the mucous
membranes lining the breathing passages ha I'D
to heal, because they constantly working In the
breathing process. If you have hand and
keep ii quiet 1t soon gets well of itself but keep
using 1t, and the won't henl keen knocking
the scabs of the and the gets WORSE
liberation is the great danger from caiarrh. The
condition of al, Grafton is indi, atrd ly blowing,
scabs and crrlsts from the spitti up yellow
Ius mixed with blood coughing up l,ray-looL ns,
rial. material mixed with yellow streak
cd with blood The seals that these sores
made by cat; rrh putrcfy. rot and give offensive
Clors. THIS accounts for the had breath of many
patients and persons troubled with coughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
business First.

FfOni It'd Bits
Country Resident Ito ped1ler)--"Get away
out of here now. or if you don't, I'll whistle
for the dog"
Peddler-"All right. sir; but first, won't
you allow me to sell you a good whistler"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
USUAL HISTORY OF CATARRH.

The history of an average Of catarrh is
IKE this: person Is exposed, he feels a chilly
sensation on the surface of the body he has
creepy feeling running down his back, he sneezes
he may even shiver 4 little. the feels stopped
up II then gets sore, there is a sense Of full ess
or weight across the front of the head, or there
may he headache. Now the bones feel sore, he Is
feverish, don't feel like eating and when he re-
tires TO- the night he is restless. He can't breathe
through his nose. and, result, sleeps with his
mouth open. When he arises the next morning ne
Is not "A bit refreshed but actually more tired
than when he went 10 bed Toward noon the nose
Is likely 10 discharge, first, Il watery material,
then mucous. or. maybe little pus mixed with
blood His lead is Clear but toward night
interval while trying to sleep. If treated properly
at this stage no harm will result
Catarrh of the Throat.
Likely, however. will In & few days he takes
more cold and has another chilly sensat ion. He
shiyers little, may sneeze some more: again
his bones ache and he notices that his head is not
;" much stopped up. and that he breathe
better through the hose. Now however the throat
begins to feel dry and husky, and he wants to be
clearing II all the time. He feels as Though there
we're n korschair In 1t, or as though there was
something there which, IL he could only get up.
would give instant relief. He is irritable, and
with psrched senss ton In the throat ard feeling
hot and feyerish. His threat is as dry us a chin
and he wants to swallow NIL the time. and the
sensation OF swallowing causes pain In the thrust
io"afu noon he rs some better, and he begins 10
Eawk ard spit up mucous. This means that the
.l,arrh, which started in the has ereIt alpn:
inc nd'rus membrane which extends from the
Lose TO thu throat, and he has catarrh in the
throat In this condition the disease IL stfl easy
10 reach ana cure, and If cured mor.
trouble will result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
THE MONOGRAPH ON CATARRH.

When graduated seventeen years ago and won
the position of house physician at BELLEVUE Hospi
tai it with visions of becoming q doctor who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30

the nose AID throat. In ou'r To k,sp YOUR snis"
OF smell and fast" and hearing that You may live
in peace and comfort in this climate yuu must
spend lttlc time with your breathing. appIrs It's.
which is of ten times more Importance To YOU than
y"ur teeth. You live without teeth. you can
buy store tech, hut you cariIoi live without Z
throat, windpipc without lui-s. Half ''a
pleasure in life comes from rf,st S''IS'-~ IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
THE PLAIN TRUTH.

1t is my duty To- you if you apply to rIr
for tCatment, and. having cured you. To- reach
you. as fan as lies in my power how to avoid get
ting catarrh again. Ii then becomes a duty Won
owe your elf to avoid exposure and th,re cNr,sS,s
that produce the disease. IT, li accident. FROM
your mode of life you develop the di>,s'>. again.
then u comes Imperative that you seek pne who
Is skilled in the treatment of such disease: that
is, IL YOU wish TO live in comfort AMI enjoy ;iEe
TO the period that Nature intended yen should
J. {. mccoy. NJ. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-04-30
Catarrh of the Stomach.

mat catarrh frcqHpi fly extends from the throat
downward into the stomach is cdScin. That the
result II such cxteIsior is catarrh Of the stoma Ii,
ana that this condition Is usually mistaken for
dyspepsia, is also true.
Catarrh Of the Stomach may result from an
Other carse. person suffering from Catarrh OF
me head and throat will retire and drop OF 10
si'ep, only TO wake up after a shorter or longer
Ike fhrb nt P Vi
After passing a wrctched night filed with annoy
lig SENSATIONS. caused 10y the dropping I'm the
throat he will awake in the morning not M All
refreshed, bat feeling tired than he did ihe
tlSht previous on going TO bed.
Hawking in the Morning.
After getting out Of bed in the morning ne finds
MS throat and the upper part Of the swallow filled
with slime AMI mucous, which has collected fb.,o
by dropping in the night, AMI which causes a bad
taste and sticky Sensation in the mouth
HE hrst thing h" is called upon to do is 10
rid his thr"at Of The mucous which he does hy
hawking up the offensive material. In some cases
this causrs gasgLg and vomiting T7,,. result Of
all This Is disgust for food and nc breakfast or
Il very light one
ms. however. is not the worst feature Of Ca
tarrh OF the Stomach. During the night ruu.h az
the mucous that has been poured out I,y The A.
iarrh In The head and throat Is swallowed ard
taken into the stomach. The mucous that is s,yal-
i3wed Ms result OF the ratarrh in Tho uIIp.r
Nm vi COLLECTS On The i"nd and coats IL
WIN WIN sticky 'Tatlng that prevents the digestive
Juices from acting on IT. The mucous that Is found
IN lH' si"h;i'h IRON IN" cafarrh that affects the
mucous lining OF the stomach plugs up 10 glands
whi'h s'.rei" The digestive Juices and as u rps,lt
mes cannot 10. poured tut freely. The result 81
'aiarri OF The Stomach. from whatever cause is
most annoying and disagrceallc in its action
Food Like Lead i'm the Stomach,
There is distress felt after eating and the food
MOI being direstcd. lays first Ike lump II lead
IN Tie stomach then rots and forms Il lot Of gas
mar causes feeling Of DISPERSION and OPPRESSION
lI'>" persons affected 10y Catarrh OF the Stomach
lnhsln" They have heart disease. Tie reason FOR
ms Is III that fIps In tho stomach rr,t1 IN,
ii''iH i"oI Is very elastic: II presses upward on
we hriri. "roWl n oat Of position aid csua. II
a lin
The Progress., 1896-04-11

One evening a party OF men we're
discussing the question OF ac9na'h'-
ances. A popular lawyer made the as
sprtion that he knew at least o,0oo-p'o-
n,e wU bet $50 to So" said another
Of the party, that you cannot name
0OO persons Of your acquaintance ana
give Won all night to do it. Inc oet
was made and the lawyer began
friend keeping tally. When. after ."o
honrs Of hard thinking, he had reached
botwaon 500 and 600 he was going very
slow At midnight he Was s''l' lar
from the 900 mark and the party oroN'
y, in disgust. | doubt il there IS 4
man in this country who could "r''s
down the names of 1000 acquaintance
at a moments notice, dontfoel'eV'
,bore are five men in the UniteN States
who are acquainted personally WIN w.
ooo neoDle. Many men remember iaceE
without being able to recall names
That is not an acquaintance IT. W
NOT do to say we have seen Such '"'
ouch q man before somewhere pu' Can
not recollect his name.-EXchange'
The Progress., 1896-04-11
Plaque OF Field Mice.

Northern Bohemia Is visited with
ee,d-mouse plague so serious that gov
erpmental aid has been invoked There
mon the application of Lo''ler's mouse
tynbus bacillus having proved SO e'n
cacio1s in Thessaly, the Austrian h'ln'
,ster of agriculture sent an expert WIN
, plentiful supply of the mouse-kiIlihs
,,,ff 70 the afflicted district. Pieces OF
bread are soaked in dilutlon Oh 'ne
deadly potion; the nice oe'ouf nc
bread with avidity, sicken ana o'e, '1'S
will ultimately result in fAe total eA-
termination OF the rodents. 1t Is re-
portes that over 10000 field mice nave
heen thus killed in one day on slhSi'
estates and yet there seemed to be NJ
apprecable reduction of the swarm
oyerrunning the fields.-Exchange'
The Progress., 1896-04-11
nn I,nnhCnr'a Daily ROUTE ?.

No young and ambitious art student
4, Paris works harder than does Rosa
uonhear. though she Is now seventy
three years old, and has gained all pos
sible laurels. Thirty years have passed
since Eugene pinned to her blouse the
coveted cross o. the Legion OF Honor
But Rosa Bonheur is robust and vigof'
ous her ewes full of fire. though he:
hair Is white, and she is welded TO nei
art. ut Is my husband" she has said
The peasants blouse, which is Away
associated with her. Is still her tavoF''
attire. 1t Is more than fifty years
some time before the bloomer aay
since she made this new departure Il
ooetvmA
The Progress., 1896-04-11

Lord Salisbury is a very busy man.
and although he is GG years ol1, ne IS
onn,rontly unaffected by the strain
through which he IS now passing. lSe-
comfy he told a visitor that his who'e
official dav, sometimes of twelve honrs'
had bccn occupied, since foreign
affairs assumed a critical chafac'e''
with u,romitting work: that often when
he had completed an important as
match no was dissatisfied with 1t ana
.oro It to pieces and wrote the entire
thing over again. and that even wh'h
his disDotchcs had been completed they
no; "a no submitted to her majesty
whose suggestions had in turn 70 D'
! considered.
The Progress., 1896-04-11
Eccd IL Money IarnCr,

It Is computed that in addition 70 his
,olorv of eight thousand dollars as
,no,kcr of the house Of representatives,
Fir, Reed earns perhaps two THOUSAND
dollars a year with his pen, 1hiS IS
largo som for a non-lit"rary man TO
earn in li,oraturc hut it Is easily con-
cojvahln tbat writer with so marietta
b,r name as Mr.. Reeds could earn
more han that amount in contributions
70 magazincs and reviews. Mr.. Reeds
recent article on Lincoln. which may 30
taken as good example OF his style
IS readable end vigorous, but 1t lacks
tho charm Of diction necessary to make
grch an article salablc il IRON an uh'
! known pen.
The Progress., 1896-04-11
TUE KINGS DAUGHTERS.

An emergency cupboard Is ire
mont feature OF the Circles OF the
Kings Daughters.
The Silyc. Cross Hospital at Jol'e''
H., owes It's inception and a mrbe pa
); the funds required for It's building 'o
The Kings Daughters.
The Kings Daughters and Sons are
ending books for the library Oh Cra'e
-o,ong a Home for Epileptics under
nc charge of the state board OF CHAIR
les Of New yovk-
The Progress., 1896-04-11

who Is supposed TO be in the co'I"roc'
Of .hc White House, later robnHeh SEN
ator Davis lingo uttcranc"S, hut mere
can he little doubt that a jingo po''cY
in regard to the Venezuela aiIalr IS pop
mar among the American people. me
New Jersey senator's central argument
wac tn tho effect that any declaration
cf what constituted an infringement, OF
,hc Monroe doctrine would operate ~
tic the hands Of tho government a'"
onan ,hc w9y TO future difficulties.
The Progress., 1896-04-11
y,couea IT. Ccre In Trouble.

1,cnues st. Cere, who has been some
what prominently before the American
,,,hlic Of late years as Paris correspond
ont Of the New York Herald, was ar
vested in Paris recently on a charge OF
blackmail. The news of the arres.
came as thunder-clap In the french
canital where NJ. st. Cere was an III
,,o,t,,, fpure in Partisan Journalism
The Progress., 1896-04-11
Ronghiny it in Texas.
chMp LIFE IN THE LONE
STAR" STATE.
,,,e SufTcrlnga OF Confederate veteran
Relief Comes After Years OF
Miscry-Thc story In Ills
Own Words.

r,~o,, m, Gazette. TT. Worth Texas.
cayo,to correspondent called on
MIR J. NJ. Anderson at Hopper, leAa'
and In a very interesting lhterV!e"
learned much of that Gentlenahb ii.S-
torv. Il seems that until recently M'.
Andereon has been rather siCkly anu
nuny all his life, He came 10 leAa'
ror,v-thrce years ago and Is now my
three vcprs Of age. lie has HHeu III
various parts Of the State seeking re-
ucf from his ailments ana finding none
th,t WAS permanent. lie served the
cause Of the Confederacy during .'e
war, md having been himself soia,s'
no was attracted by the rcco'h'hehu"
,inn r}vcn Pink Pills by veteran OF
the Mexican War.
Mr. Anderson was suffering hgo'he'
from a long and chronic siege or rheu-
vnotism which seemed to traverse ms
svstcm from head to foot ana BACK
again: beginning at the right teii,p'
II would cross to the left ana tneh
tyinrc down tho left arm and sloe
through tho leg to the foot, and then
mconrIcr back again through the crihg.
ing flesh lie spent much money anu
| timo in a vain effort to obtain reIei,
hut mono Camc-thc misery rcmalnco
constantly with him for years--unti!
the latter part OF last winter the recoru
of what the Pink Pills had done LOT
the Mexican veteran reached his eyes,
Hc resolved to try them and lmme'
diotcly sent for one box Of the pills.
"Aftcr the third day" said Mr.. An
; dcrson, IL had no more pain at all
hut continued until | had taken the
| whole box, by which time l felt better
than | cvnr had in my life. and went
; about my usual work even IN the ram
p md dirty weather, without ever par
o iirl, Of pain for over two months. Az
h that time | had slight return or my
old trouble. having been out camping
h nnd roughing It. and exposed IN the
Y wet and mud, but II soon left me- put
o by the tim. cotton picking was over
o this acnson l was better in every re-
!" spcct than ] ever was before IN my
Nfo never took but the ono box Oh
pink pills and | am satisfied that II
: had taken three boxes the difllcu'.y
y, would have been so thoroughly eraa''
~ Gated that ] would not have had even
4, this slight touch.
~, "Howevcr. my general health Is no"
~ GOOD in every respect; have good ap
a pctits and am strong and vigorous
no stronger than have ever been before
nd All my ailments have disappeared hn'
ia l believe It to be the work OF PINK fllIs
ng Mr.. Anderson 10 n member or w
70 Missionary Baptist Church. He boas'
sin that he can pick 200 pounds OF cotto
y day with ease and this fall, with ~
as thirtcen-yen I'D son, has picked oVe
ow 5000 pounds.
ted Or. williams Pink Pills contain,
.ad n condensed form. oil tho elements net
cssary to give new life and richness
my the blood and restore shattered nerve
ave pink pills are sold by all dealers
lor. win be sent postpaid on receipt
cd nrIce, 80 cents box, or six boxes I
vcA s.. So by addressing DR. williams Met
sin cine Company, Schenectady. N. \.
In
The Progress., 1896-04-11

safe in liN NN'''"''' ~ o., ,
unntcllc and blocks II. ''''"
pulie of his obstruction 'l' "'''
,o,otiucs !, makes the hou'' S'"P 81" A
,., ,..,,,,, ,,oat IF tive members at"1
governed bv the feeling OF the MOURN
/ Tic AFFECTED to tho passage "' ''' ' '''''
! ,o~,1r,ions Thnrsdav and vas the ca"9''
oY nogtDoning War|tk" aoO""' ''
uon,cl,n Is an old nauA 1T legislation.
lie has been momhcr ot congress &'''
md inclusive Of tn" forty-"'Sh'" as -
rcnuhIican His policy has been 4 eau
,ioue ono and he followed that poiIcE ~
dol,vioy fine adoption OF a T'5oI"'''"
Endorsing President CI"V"Iaha "P,''
Tons on the Venezuelan matter, n"' I'M
oIIv voted in favor Ct the moaSu' -
Io reDrpscnts the fourth district o.
Maine and was born III that state ~
was educated in the Yarmouth a'"N'''E
md carly adoptcd the profession OF snip
MASTER In the spring OF 1866, ''l'' ~
Turning from Il foreign voyage, ne VOL
7ntooced and was appointed ac''oN
master Of the United States navy
serycd through an honorable ana S''-
liant career in the navy during IN" WAT
! and rose TO the command OF tn" Vni''0
statcs steamship Nyanza lie was as
charged at his own request IN lo'' 'n'
u entered commercial life in New >"'4
>. In 1874 he bought the Bangor WING ""'
C,,r,or In 1876 he was national d'I
= egate AID was chairman OF inc M i"1"
dologa.ion to the convention OF 1893
). 'uo ;s q man of most decided op'h'"''
md there is no one 40 ready 10 SP''
ont cvactlv what he thinks lie IS a.
counted the most fearless man III w.
england, whether in the battle at IA
e pun' g mouth or on the floor OF the nous
The Progress., 1896-04-11

Everyone read his articles on foreign
politics. for be had the gift Of making
that very dry subject readable. JAG
uues St Cere." which means Truthful
James" Is only pseudonym, his real
name being Armand Rcsenthal. He Is
a Russian by birth, but adopted France
as his country. His arrest was the re-
suit of certain unsavory revelations N
the examination OF the causes which ,el
TO the death Of Max Lebaudy-the little
Max, q ne was called-who was worth
many millions, and had not brains
enough to keep ont Of the hands q pro
fessonal blackmallers.
The Progress., 1896-04-11

.,,;, certain man had wv"
H. '"'
ous; ,,,,, sos ,o hts
T. ANA inc !'''h, ~. ,,,r,Iau ~ goods
I ,., ,,,I.M =, mo- Ard he Divided unto th'n
rat ''I'''" - w.
Us 'N,"', .,,,. ,,o,.s after tho Younger
To- ''"' .'' ,a ,,l took his JOUR-
10" Sa'"'''n ~" w. ,, ,L,r, wasted hi4
10y into lar '"'',''' m''.
Uhstanr" win '"''"" ~ rc,r arose
| ~ N'' ~" , I.,t r,.l and he began
! r"T'N
| - -. ~ o,,d t,irr1 himself to = ci'i.
- Ana h' N'"' ""' 'I...r, hi,, into hit
! IN "f 'N"' '''"'
| i"Id5 - i''A 5"'', ,,, cucl MS belly |
| H. .h' w. "'"'' i,., 1,i co': and |
WITH the h"SNS way
!" man 'H'' Wv ., ,i,,srIr he said. !
a,,. ,,o,y rirc1 .cryan'g Of my fathers r'y'
40" H'""l ,,,,r, and | perish with
,,
- ,yi,, orrso and ~ to my father, ana
,,u .o,. INIT, him. Father. hay" "'nn''
'' .o, and before thee
| ~ Aud am no moro worthy to l." 'a'"'
~, eon make me MS on" Of thy hired S'ry'''S
., And no arose. and "amo to ms '''"'''
~, Union hc was yet 4 great way on "''
minor saw him. and had compassion ana ran
ri fol- on his neck and kissed NM
81. And tho "ou said unto MN r''o,
} ,ayc einncl against h"av"n, an" IN '"i 7'""''
nd am no more worthy t" b" called 'fS H,"'
, ~ But the father SaiN !" MS ~
rring forth the best r"h', ana P"'
tim, and put n rinE on hiS "'''' "
; II his Scot: ,., ,o,, ana
| %. Ana hr'hE h''''' W" ,rr.
i'll II. anu i'l vs. '''' ''.'
The Progress., 1896-04-11

rgSDN III. APRIL - i''t L'"
IS FOUND.

,., "IiLcwI4c ] say iui" !""'
,rt,,,, IA .Jry in thr ir"'"n'' 81 '''
,,. ,c lnh over on" N'nn'' '"''
Erpvo,rth," Luk" H'' w.
The Progress., 1896-04-11

How we love n woman VINO rcmeh
bers compliments that have Deen pau
her husband years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-25
IUE TRiDE ~ CHICAGO

Chicago April - tSpeciaD.-Wheat early got 10 the
put price and looked as II II going all to pieces
In the last hour rapidly recovered and closed finally nj,
about the cali figure. May opened at G3sc sod be
tween O2Nc and 0c. and closed G37ac The early de-
cine seemed TO be In spite Of the because there
rally was irrespective Of news and apparently
on local pit manipulation There very heavy In,
py FRANK Dunn local operator, and also very heavy
buying by the Bartle-Fra2ier- Tatten party The al
vance possibly helped by reports from Indiana ~
the appearance OF the chinch bugs ahourh there
fanny were as many and AS emphatic denlas as there
said that the consumpvc demand was ilsappoIn, ing
Seaboard clearances light about bushels In
The northwestern receipts liberal 3i7 cars agaIns,
ol last week and 32i last There very little
New-iork reported only FOR export there
The weather through the winter was
warm and showery. Milwaukee said the stock OF wheat
there would be increased 5O0OtO bushels by of the
private elevators becoming expected how
ever that the visible supply Monday viii about
100000 bushels result OF dlsappearance Of
much Of that wheat which started East
Corn features were nrm within a range Corn
samples weak and NC lower The strength OF the
futures was In sympathy with wheat Receipts were
240 the estimate for to $40 Cables
Indifferent seaboard 600 bushe
charters 100 900 bushels The pit feature was
ering of short line by Patten. May between c9i.c
and 20A g2Jysc, and closed at 20xc
Oats were firm for the same was-sympathy
with wheat and covering by shorts Oats samples
weak. The futures up a shade. Nav
selling between l0Mc. i0hc ard 1Dc. and closed e
10isc.
Provisions n little hrmer, with the English con-
the best Pork lard and ribs over
mate for Saturday H. 600 Every reported slight
improvement In the cash demand the circumstance prob
ably which set t~e English houses TO buying This i'm
provement In the cash demand from abroad and
the curb puts July wheat closed a 84tkc, calls
at Cosac. Puts and calls on May corn were 30hc.