davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-23

H1 T Is astonishing how few people un-
derstaud what is meant by the
gear or, n bicycle said 5 T Howell
representative OF, a Boston wheel man
lfactory. at the Ehbitt House. You
may ask a rider what the gear Of his
wheel is. and the owner Will answer sixty
or seventy, because he has been tod 50,
anahe willngt know whatit means.
In ordinary language, the gear of n
bicycle is the rate at which it is
spcetied. That is. when one says that a
bicycle is Seared to seventy, he means
that it will travel with one revolution OF
the pedals rs far as an ordinary wheel OF
that many inches in diameter VIII travel.
ANY rider may very quickly determine
the gear OF his bicycle In thfs manner:
Divide the number Of teeth in the forward
or large sprocket 10y the number OF teeth
in the rear sproCket, and multiply the quo
tient 10y the diameter In inches o: the rear
or driving wheel
The evening times., 1896-04-23
eel ACTUALLY believe that as man,

eel ACTUALLY believe that as many
strange things are beginning to
happen in st. Louis as in Chicago or
any other particularly freaky city said
A. c. Beiknap, IA st. Louis drummer, at
Wizards last evening. The other day
picked up one of our city papers and read
an advert isement that sounded something
like this: Wanted. by a pretty young lady,
able To support a husband and possessed Of
a college education, an acquaintance with
an estimable young man not over twenty
years of age: he must be- temperate. love
children, have a thorough knowledge OF
housekeeping. and be of a kind and gentle
disposition; object, maria ge; only Sc
rious need apply. / showed 1t TO a friend,
and he replied in spirit of fun He was
invited TO call, and found that the adver-
tisement had been inserted in the hest of
faith by "A Young lady OF the new woman
order, who Was very much annoyed 10 find
that anyone had taken the matter lightly.
what was sadder still. from mans point
Of view. She had whole stack of bona
fide replies
The evening times., 1896-04-23

E~> HE peace congress and the arbi-
tration idea between the United
States and England. or all the
English speaking people for that matter,
remind one of the story Of the Indian and the
Kentucky hunter" said a New Yorker at
the Raleigh last evening. Just after reading
the accounts of the peace conference, as
told in the ne wspapers.
They had killed in n days hunt turkey
and buzzard. In the evening the hunter
said 10 the Indian: You will AXE the buzz
Zard and l will take the turkey. or l will
take the turkey and you may take the
buzzard.' The Indian answered: You no
say turkey to me once In my opini N That
proposition is similar to the one England
would want to make to the United States
all the time"
The evening times., 1896-04-23
RetOrting In Kind.

Max O'Relr' relates tnat white he was
teaching i'll an English school a lady wrote
To Tie head master: Dear Sir-It is our
intention to place our hoy under your care.
but before we do SO we should like to know
what the social standard OF your schoo! is"
To which tic head master replied: Dear
Madam So long as your boy behaves well
and his fees are paid regularly no inquiry
will be made about his anteccndents.''-
Exchange.
The evening times., 1896-04-23
how Tina II Il.

The German emperor rises at ) O'Clock.
Humbert of Italy 1T 8, the kings of Swe-
len and Roumlnia at the same hour. while
The Empress Elizabeth OF Austria breaks
the record by rising at 4. How true it must
be that Uneasy lies the head that wears
CROWN
The evening times., 1896-04-23
Coroner Is Investigating.

Police Lieut.. Heffner reports this morn
ing that the dead infant found in a letter
box yesterday afternoon. as described in
The Evening Times. was Il white male. =,
was found by Letter Carrier Carl Weber in
the box corner of Third and streets
northeast. The tiny body was wrapped
neatly in Manila paper and there was no
address on the package. Coroner Hammctt
is investigating the case today
The evening times., 1896-04-23
Martyrdom.

She shudders to think of mortal
AS roasted alive at the stake.
Or banished beyond the white portal,
To suffer in some burning lake:
But she thinks he deserves cremation;
To vanish in ahes anl smoke;
To perish in sight of salvation.
For writing the poet hair joke.
The evening times., 1896-04-23
(FRI0Us4bs9a L e THOUGHT
" HUMOROUS
She Put On the Pot All tie Same.

"Say, Mariah. dis am er mighty hcbby
pulet.'' said Uncle Rasbury. as he reached
his cabin after n six mile walk from Farm
er Cornroes chicken roOst.
''Doan yer kuo','' said his wife. while
she put on the hot water, dat sin weighs
mighty hebby?'
The evening times., 1896-04-23
Those Valuable Testimonials.

81 see the Drugemankillem Company has
printed a testimonial from you for their
world-renowned toothache cure
"Yes: so ] noticed
''Dreadful thing. tootha che. isn'tit it?'
Don't know: never had it,
The evening times., 1896-04-23

THIS boy-orator, bOy-minister and boy
politician business is all right as ii dime-mu-
scum development, but Willie Russell and
mis- boy-President boom can't play in the
White House just yet.
The evening times., 1896-04-23
lE!ItEE OF TIE news
--N The MORNING Times

II you miss any news In the evening
edition look in the list below. What
you're looking for was probably
published In this mornings edition,
uud as Tho Times never repeats
youH have to take both editions to
get all the news AS quick as II hap
pens.
The evening times., 1896-04-23
Conc, usiVe.

Judge-You say that you distiGotly re-
member the circumstances of the case. Is
your memory good?
Witness-It is.
Judge-Now suppose you give tie court
an example in which you remember some
thing that ha ppcned. say fifteen years ago.
Witness-Well. ] remember on The 10th
of this month seventeen years ago loaned
you six dollars. which wa. never raid.
The evening times., 1896-04-23
He Was Only Fronriator.

Can see the boss" asked the man out of
a job in answer to a morning advertise
ment for help.
NO. sir; my wlfe's been dead three
weeks replied the disconsolate busbap nd.
The evening times., 1896-04-23
No Rose, etc.

Miss is a pearl of purest hue.
Mrs.-But stormy waves are round it,
And dearly may woman rue
The day that first she found it.
The evening times., 1896-04-23
the Good Parts.

"Haraway has out a new play"
Eyes: saw it last night
"Good?"
"Some parts"
(Which oncs?"
"Thosr he pilfered."
The evening times., 1896-04-23
A Valuable Violin.

Thurlow Weed Barnes is one of the
wealthy violin amateurs of New York
and an enthusiast on the subject. He owns
stradivarius which is appraised at about
$40, l0,0O0.-ExchanRs.
The evening times., 1896-04-23
Volcanic Islnnds.

Since the beginning of this century no
fewer than fifty volcanic islands ave risen
out OF the sea: nineteen disappeared, being
submerged: the others remain AMI ten are
now inliabited.-Exchangc.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

1t is time that Mr.. Allison's boom threw
a few hand grenades at the Mckinley
Westward Ho station on the Mississippi
river.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

Col. Ingersolrs experience in a burning
east convince him of the existence of heat.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

Farmer Cincinnatus Boies keeps right on
ploughingand waiting for the summons that
will never come
The evening times., 1896-04-23

Up to date the Washington baseball club
has had excellent success with two teams
from Greater New York.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

HIS MONEY NOT WELCOME
Check from Carnegie Aroused the
Arbitration Conference.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

The Washington goat is developing an
acquired taste for the modern poster.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

SHE BEAT HER SISTER SHIP
Battlcship Massachusetts Made Good
Isun To Boston.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

Mr.. Quay against the spoils system? Ger
tainiy. Against the other man getting any
or it.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

When you can't write news wave a red
fIag-G. W. Smallcy.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

There WAS literal iIk-slinging at the Cap
itol this morning
The evening times., 1896-04-23

Greater New York has the congratula-
! tions of every lesser city in the country.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

CLEVELAND WAS NOT HURT
His Team Fell and the President Had a
Close Shave.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

PLAN FOR DONATION DAY
Associated Charities Enlists School Chill
dren tu Canvass.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

NOT ALL FOR MCKINLEY
MaryIani Convention Cncered Him, but
Refused to Instruct.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

WAR DOGS AGAIN UNITED
London Papers Revive the Possibilities of
the Venezuelan Difficulty.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

ANOTHER MURDER ARREST
Ward Hamilton Locked Up for the Hal
Case.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

HOPE OF HOME AND STATE
Reli gious Education to RcvolutioniZe
Mans Moral Economy.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

WAS ALL AGAINST JACKSON
Damaging Testimony i'll the Pearl Bryan
Murder Trial.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

The steamer George Leary is open for
charters to GlymOnt, Rock Point and Nor
folk. Office, No. 904 E Street northwest.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

Mckinley IN THE SOUTH
Tennessee Instructs for the Man of Ohio.
The evening times., 1896-04-23
Winning
lin a
Cantcr!

In its most ambitious moments
THE TIMES did not a year ago
think it would in SO short q tile
conquer it's contemporaries in the
race for circulation.
To equal them, to secure to it
self an equal number of readers,
would have been glory enough
for one year. But, when it looks
away back in the distance and
sees it's principal rival sans ambi-
ton, sans enterprise, but with
Just enough breath left in its
wasted, weary and wishy-washy
body to repeat, over and over,
i've got the biggest; I've got the
biggest" then only does the CO.
iossal degree of its conquest
dawn upon THE TIMES.
The circulation of THE TIMES
during the past week, a sworn
statement of which is appended,
shows another gratifying gain.
Advertisers who use its columns
reach from ten thousand to
fifteen thousand moro readers
daily than possible through any
other daily paper published in
the District of Columbia.
Circulation books open to all.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

SECTION G IN REHEARSAL
Splendid Gathering OF Endcavor Singer.
in Practice.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

HIGHER THAN THE CAPITOL
Hll Reported for the Biggest Bridge in
A merca.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

NELSON'S TRIAL Is NOW on
Charged with Keeping Gambling Place
Up the River.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

LIVED THERE THIRTY YEARS
Aged John Hciss Evicted from His Home
The evening times., 1896-04-23

COULD NOT HIT THE BALL
Senators Lost To brooklyn Because They
Failed To Bat.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

NoXIOTS DOORS GALORE
Prevalence OF Disease Breeders in South
Washington.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

RACED To A DEAD HEAT
hickrcnc and Volley Furnish Some
Exciting Sport.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

INDIAN SCHOOL POLICY o
Cockr.il Amendment TO the Bill greed
Tn
The evening times., 1896-04-23

PEYTpN THE CHAMPION
Won the District MiddlcwciSht Title
from pick Phillips.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

LADY OF THE LAKE GONE
WreckcrS Worked Long on the Bed of the
Potomac.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

WEALTH OF MUSIC AT THE BRA
LILLIAN LEGATION
brilliant Gathering of Society Folk De-
lightfuily Entertained.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

RABBIT'S FOOT To THANK
GcorSrt"wn Was Beaten Until 1t Got the
Charm.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

NOW On THE PENSION BILL
Mr.. Picker Reports the General Measure
to tile House.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

The circulation of The Times for
the week ended April 10, 1896, WAS
follows
Monday. AuriI II3 39,I29
Ju,Su;ty AprfI IA :. 39,I3l
W Wcdnesday, April %. 13,lo2
Thursday, April iG.. 4l-953
FRIDAY, Aprll II . =. -. E. I3,369
saturday. April lS.. :. 43.456
SUNDAY, ApriI 49, .... 28,94O
th.ti.. 90 '1oo
I suicE.niy swear That The above Is
correct statement of the daily cir
,uIatinn of THE WASHISGTON
TIMES for the week ended April 10.
1896, and That all the copies were
actually sold or mailed for n valuable
consideration nEd delivered to bonn
Itd,. purchasers or subscribers: Also
,hut none of them were returned Ur
remain In the office undelivered.
J. MILTON YOUNG. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn To before me
tuis 10th day of April, 4. ID. S96.
ERNEST q. THOMPSON,
Notary Public.
The evening times., 1896-04-23
Rosebud Edition.

115 DIFFERENT TITLES OF
POPULAR AUTHORS.
Friday, 15c.
The evening times., 1896-04-23
Friday, 25C yard.

- POCKETBOOKs. VARIOUS
SHAPES. WERE % AND 35c.
FkIDA " e. T.. =. e. =. =. ..i sc.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

200 YARDS OF SWISS MAIN
SOCK AND CAMBBI" EMPROID-
ERY, FINE QUALITY. WAS ~
AND 59c. PER YARD. FRIDAY,
39C. YARD.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

HIS MONEY NOT WELCOME
Check from Carnegie Aroused the
ArbltratiOn Conference.
SHE BEAT HER SISTER SHIP
Battlcship Massachusetts Made Good
Kun To Boston.
NOT ALL FOR MCKINLEY
MaryIaui Convention Cncered Him, but
Refused to Instruct.
WAS ALL AGAINST JACKSON
Damaging Testimony i'll the Pearl Bryan
Murder Trial.
HOPE OF HOME AND STATE
Religious Education to Rcvolutionize
Mans Moral Economy.
WAR DOGS AGAIN UNITED
London Papers Revive the Possibilities of
the Venezuelan Difficulty.
CLEVELAND WAS NOT HURT
His Team Fell and the President Had a
Close Shave.
PLAN FOR DONATION DAY
Associated Charities Enlists School Chill
dren to Canvass
ANOTHER MURDER ARREST
Ward Hamilton Locked Up for the Hall
Mckinley IN THE SOUTH
SECTION IN REHEARSAL
Splendid Gathering of Endcavor Singers
in Practice.
LIVED THERE THIRTY YEARS
Aged John Hciss Evicted from His Home.
RACED To DEAD HEAT
hlckrcnc and Volcy Furnish Some
Exciting Sport.
PEYToN THE CHAMPION
Won the District Middle weight Title
from Dick Phillips.
COULD NOT HIT THE BALL-
senators Lost To Brooklyn Because They
Failed TO Bat.
LADY OF THE LAKE GONE
WreckcrS Worked Long on the Bed of the
Potomac.
WEALTH OF MUSIC AT THE BRA
LILLIAN LEGA ATION-
brilliant Gathering Of Society Folk De-
liGhtruily Entertained.
NELSON'S TRIAL Is NOW on
Charged with Keeping Gambling Place
Up the River.
RABBlT-S FOOT To THANK
GcorSctnwn Was Beaten Until 1t Got the
Charm
INDIAN SCHOOL POLICY o
Cockr..il Amendment TO the Bill Agreed
HIGHER THAN THE CAPITOL
Hll Reported for the Biggest Bridge in
A merica.
NoXIOIIS DOORS GALORE
Prevalence OF Disease Breeders in South
Washington.
NOW On THE PENSION BILL
Mr.. Picker Reports the General Measure
to tile House.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

HISTORY OF THE UNITED
STATES. NICELY BOUND. WAS
SOC.
FRIDAY, &c.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

I@ ALIFoRNIA Republicans are per-
~ picked not little over the question
as tn X MhnIher or moi they will send
The evening times., 1896-04-23

80 YARDS OF FINE CUT Jet.
WAS 59c. PER YARD. FRIDAY.
42C. YARD.
The evening times., 1896-04-23

will begin here to-
morrow which will eclipse
any we have yet held. We
are going to take
The evening times., 1896-04-23

1T5YARDS OF NET TOP POINT
DE VENICE LACE. WAS 15C.
EKYARn. FRIDA Y. .3Sc. YARD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-26
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Harvard is generally expected to win
the boat race at Poughkeepsie today
o. W.-Bases on balls and on being
hit by pitched ball count as batting err
rors-
independence again shut out Joplin.
playing almost q perfect game. Score
Independence 10; Joplin 0.
At the Latonia derby. yesterday, Ben
Brush won, Ben Elder, second, and
Loki third.
Leavenworth has organized a new
BAH team to take the place of the late
AIaroons. They viii play their initial
game with the Hawkins team sunday
A pool tournament for LeavenwOrth
amateurs win open at the Hotel Imper-
ial next Saturday evening. Entries
will be received UP to and including to-
morrow evening No fee viii be
charged for entering the contests
Last year the cyclists ran to light
machines. This year the craze is high
gears. 1t seems that there must al
ways be some hobby. Tt is common to
find machines geared up to Y and 16,
and many of the steady riders are hav-
ing an so gear put on their wheels But
think Of pushing it uphill at that
notch.
one Of the best ban games ever play
ed in this section was that yesterday
of Junction City and Emporia. The
game was played in the mud, but was
one Of the finest ever played in the city.
Tyler was in the box for Junction City
and put up the game of his life. Brad
ford and Patterson were the battery
for the Naroons. The score was to i
ia favor of Junction City.
Little is being talked about by wheel
ing clubs in the metropolitan district
ait present but the cycle parade which
viii mark the formal opening of the
new Coney Island cycle path, Satur-
day. A year ago the Coney Island cy-
Gle path, Of which the new path is but
a continuation, was opened. More than
TO- 900 wheeImen participated. The pa
rade next Saturday viii probably en-
list 10000 participants. The new path
cost $4,000 to build
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-26
SENATOR PLUMB'S FEARS.
Senator Quay Tells What He Thought
in 1888

Pittsburg, June 26.-AmOng the pas
sengers for the east last night were
Senator Quay and Abner Mckinley.
Senator Quay was asked about the
campaign work and when the national
committee would meet to formulate a
plan of action.
Il don't know" he replied. Every
thing is in Chairman Hanna's hands
1t is customary to begin stirring around
about the middle of July or the first of
August, and by September the cam
paign viii be in full blast"
What are prospects of carrying any
Of the states beyond the Mississippi,
outside of those on the Pacific slope ?''
Senator Quay was asked.
Much depends on the number of gold
Democrats we can get" the Senator re-
Piled.
Are there many gold Democrats in
the far West2''
Some; but whether thy will offset
the Republican slump remains to be
seen Kansas is g most peculiar state
remember when I was national chair
man, in 1888 Senator Plumb was fear
full we would lose Kansas, and vet its
Republican majority was almost as
large as ours in Pennsylvania The next
year Kansas was swept out of the Re
publican column by the Popuist craze
1t ought ought to be with us this year.
Senator Quay was told the rumor
that Mckinley would ignore the gold
plank and was now holding out induce
ments to the silverites to return
THAT is not true Quay said en-
phatically Mckinley viii stand on
the gold platform and be elected"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-26
Mrs. Campbell Meets With a
Railroad Accident
LOSES HER MEMORY.
Is Taken to a Hospital and
Kept For Years.
Returns to Arkansas City
MOurned as Dead.

Arkansas City, June 26.-Thirteen
years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford 3.
Campbell resided at GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Lutte E. Campbell of this city was born
there. When Lutte was in his teens
they concluded to locate elsewhere.
They moved to Dayton, o. Mrs.
Campben's health was poor and after
they had lived in Dayton some four
months it was concluded to send Mrs.
Campbell to Florida for her health
A bout two months after Mrs. Camp
bell had gone to Florida, Mr. Camp
bells bushes was destroyed by fire
and it virtually broke him. He notified
Mrs Campbell of his misfortune and
told her he was going west to look UP
location, and he and Lutte started
They came to St. Louis and from there
went to Washington, Kan, where they
engaged in farming. While at Wash
ingtOn, Mr.. Campbell wrote his wife
ia Florida to return to Dayton and
make some collections of money due
him. She returned to Dayton, collect
ed about 81, 500 and then wrote her
husband that she would start west on
a certain date, but would stop in st
Louis and visit relatives That was
the last letter the husband and son
ever received from Mrs. Campbell un-
til q few months since when Lutte
heard that his mother was alive and
not dead as he had supposed
In the meantime Mrs Campbell had
stopped at St. Louis and not finding
4A0A ---e- --F -4s -7--1- 90
visit with q sister at GAINESVILLE.
After her arrival there she went on
an excursion train to some lake The
train was wrecked and she was very
badly injured
More dead than alive. Mrs. Campbell
was taken from the wreck and placed
in a private hospital. No one knew
her and the wound on her head pro-
duced q complete lapse of memory for
a long time.
This was followed by an attack of
grippe which completed her loss Of
memory for all the following years. A
short time since her memory suddenly
returned and an investigation discOV-
cred her son at Arkansas City Yes
terday the son met the mother at Win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-26
LOCAL MENTION.

Miss Belle Miller died this morning
of consumption at her home, corner of
Fifteenth and Monroe streets The
funeral viii be held tomorrow after
noon from the Shiloh Baptist church.
There viii be no base ball this after
noon on account of the rain. The
closing game viii be played tomorrow
afternoon, with Drummey and Woods
for Topeka and Wilson and Loman for
Minneapolis.
Patrolman Henry Aye arrested a
vagrant last evening who was begging
on the street This morning Police
Judge Ferry fined the man SO and he
is working it out on the stone pile. His
name is John King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-26
ANOTHER FIGHT.
COrbett and Sharkey Matched
For a $4,000 Mill.
Fight to Take Place Within
Six Months.
THE SAILOR HOPEFUL.
Topeka Won From the Mime
apolis Team, Score 3 to 3.
All Getting Ready For the July
Horse and Bicycle Races.

san Francisco. June 26.-James J.
ro,.r.t+ ana II Tz-nob sharl5ev's
HI, 4--.z ,,-.-.,+f.+a.7 eo,- j fnisr
-....--
nsh1 Iof S-OoOo anu l-l7 49,
oHeie1 os any cruz -
present anu lA1 -..-.-1
signed. ouI ll4te VIM ~ el-l' 49, ---.77
ING looasf "-ell 1il7 q --l
pc coIlll9-eo- oiie u ~ -
a4ceaas asIee4 AZ H ll-el- NJ r. f.
Aa1e pace "lllllH - ~ " IL IL -...-o-
9--e->es - .-5-.-.----.3
"oilu -ooas $50 t--e le-- -
ions - y llls 49,
e7-i.-9s --- go e,,7l.+4 4,
'17 @ 49, ot-.,1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-26
sHERIFFs Ar EMPORIA.
Meet in Annual Session and Are Ban
Quoted.

Emporia, June ga meeting of the
sheriff's association of the state of
Kansas was held in this city j. @.
Patten of Reno county is president, and
ID. S. Lands of Clay is secretary.
Among those present We're w. H. Dins-
more. Cofey county; NJ. L. kennedy,
Norris county; w. H. Schaffer Ness
county; II. j. Bell Ford county; j. ii.
Hutchins Ellsworth county; William
Treu, Wabaunsee county; D. S. Lands,
Clay county; a -A1Orrisette, Cloud coun-
ty. Jacob Malingren. Jr-, Saline coun-
ty; John McCullOm. Chase county; L.
r. Aber. Barton county; John T.HOov-
err Usage county; J. Q. Patten. Reno
county; NJ. Z. Hunt. WOOdsOn county;
and ex-Sherif 1t. Reid, of Yates Cen
ter. who was president of the assOcia-
ton last year. The visitors We're en-
tertained with a banquet by Sheriff
Dan Gaughan of Lyon county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-06-26
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Weakness in wheat continues today.
September started at 56ssc. or 3sc be-
low yesterday 1t sold off to 56Hc and
then rallied to 565sc The weakness
was due to lower cables. improved
weather and lack of foreign buying.
Liverpool was off I'd and Berlin ~
marks. The July liquidation is at its
height and this Keeps professional buy
ers off the buying side Corn for Sep
TENDER started weak with wheat at
2Slkc, or sc below yesterday. 1t sold
down to 285kc and then revived to
opening price.
Oats were dull and weak; September
started &c off at 1880
Hog products were steady with prices
at the yards September pork, lard and
ribs all opened unchanged at $7.20,
s4121z and s3,s21z, respectively.