davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
CANVASS Is FINISHED.
Full Result of State Ballot and
Amend menfs.


The work Of the state canvassing
board is finished, and it is shown that
State Treasurer Koerner led the tick
ct, running 5000 votes ahead of Albert
Berg, who was next The following
are the full figures on the state ticket:
For Governor-Clough. 1e5. .906; Lind, 162-
254; Dean, 5,154; Ames. ESQ; Hammond, LIPS:
scattering, %.
For Lieutenant Goyernor-Gibbs, IFS, ,Ss1;
Bowler, 141 240; Wedge, 6,917; scattering, s.
For Secretary of State-Berg, 1873, ,H1; Helm
rich, 1877, ,459; McConkey, 1901; scattering, 8.
For Treasufer-Koefner, 1876, 721; MctinnOn,
For Attorney General-Childs, ,176, ,273; Keyes,
134, 966; scattering, 13.
The vote on the constitutional amendments
was as follows
Anderson bill for the taxation Of railroad
lands. Yes, 235,5S5; no, $50.
An act to appropriate the income derived
from the Investments in the internal i'm
provement land fund to the internal improve
ment or road and bridge fund. Yes, 152, 765;
no. 29,991. 704o
Constitutional convention. Yes sc, 308; no,
70,56S; lost. .n2a
For board of pardons. Yes, 1SO, S54; no,
45 5,097. -
An act proposing an amendment to section 1
of article of the constitution of the state
Of Minnesota which relates to the elective
franchise Yes, 1880; no, 52,454.
An act proposing amendment to article
4 OF the constitution Of the state of Mime
sofa allowing cities already incorporated, and
villages desiring to become incorporated as
cities, to frame their own charters as cities.
Yes, 107 ,0S6; no, 5S.312.
An act proposing an amendment to section
13, article l, of the constitution of the state
of Minnesota, relating to taking private prop
erty for public use. Yes, 101, 1888; no, Sc. S39.
For the loan OF permanent school funds.
Yes, 127. Isl; no, 36.134
An act proposing amendment to the con-
stitution OF the state of Minnesota, to au-
thorize the taxation OF the property OF sleep
ing drawing room and parlor car, and other
companies and owners, in the manner there
in provided. Yes, 1e3, 694; no. 1892
The total number of votes cast was
343,319, so that the constitutional con-
vention project. which required ma
jority of all votes cast, did not carry.
AS to the other eight, they will become
part and parcel of the laws Of the state
as soon as Gov. Clough proclains their
passage which the law says shall be
within ten days.
The Prohibitionists come in handily
for a place on the ticket two years
hence. but the Palmer Democrats do
not They are 202 votes shy Of | per
cent on the electoral vote.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
: STOLEN PROPERTY FOUND.
William Marks Accused OF Receiving
Some of 1T.

William Marks the proprietor Of
secondhand store at No. 332 East
Seventh street, was arrested by De-
tectives Werrick and Wells yesterday,
on the charge of receiving a portion OF
the property sto]enc by the gang OF
house workers who operated 50 extern
siNely.4 Wednesday night The seal
skin sacque and monkey cape taken
from the Taylor residence, was found
at Marks place, sand the police claim
that he has been running a .fence"
for the gang for some time. Marks at
first refused to give up the property
after 1t had been identified by Mrs.
Taylor unless a bond was signed re-
leasing him from prosecution, as he
claimed he did not know the articles
We're stolen when he gained possession
OF them. 1t is alleged that Marks has
not thoroughly uncovered" his stock
to the police and Chief of Detectives
Schweitzer has applied to the county
attorney for search warrants in order
that complete investigation may be
made.
When taken to the municipal court
Marks was also arraigned on the
charge Of conducting a secondhand
store without a license He plead not
guilty to the charge of receiving stolen
property and both cases We're contin-
ued until Dec g. Later Marks fur
nished bond Of 81 200 and was released
from custody.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
CUBAN RELIEF WORK.
Physicians Push In Spite of OpDO-
sitiOn,

The local physicians, who have been
collecting for contributions of medicine.
etc, to the Cuban insurgents, will have
to ship their material some other way
than by the New York Journal boat.
That paper wired yesterday:
Very sorry, but compelled to refuse the
physicians offer. If the boat carried those
supplies it would involve its seizure. The
Vamoose is simply news dispatch boat
New York Journal.
The Cuban junta, however, assures
the physicians that if they send on the
supplies to New York they will see
that they are delivered. The doctors
had proposed to send them direct TO
Tampa, Fla. and probably will do SO
If assured, that they can be taken care
of. The Physicians have consulted an
authority on international law and he
declares that no country would inter
fere in such an expedition, inasmuch
as it Is solely made from a humane
standpoint and all hospital supplies
are permitted to go through the lines
is claimed for them.
The nurses in the city hospital and
the office girls in the Lowry Arcade
devoted last evening entirely to fin
ishing the making of bandagess and
otherwise preparing the big box Of
supplies which will be shipped today to
DR.. Ramindo Monacal in New York.
Hotc to ptGy Whist to the best advantage is
told by Mr. Geo. L. BtsssB in tomorrow 8
Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
Five Points Athletic Club.

The Five Points German Athletic club. re-
Gently organized, took formal possession OF
ther new rooms in the Florence block Rice
and Wabasha, last night The rooms are
handsomely furnished with new modern gvm-
naslum apparatus. Three large and well
FURNISHED bath rooms are to be found in the
new quarters, as well as two large steam and
Eapor bath rooms. John Heidenreich Is pres
ldeTt and general director OF the new club
whose membership will be limited to thirty
members. They now have a membership of
twenty-five, with about ten prominent c5ti
Zens of the district as honorary members
President Heidenreich, who is chief athlete.
VIII be assisted in his work Of conducting the
athletic department by Stephen Hill. who has
been secured as Instructor
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
Oriental EntertaInmen

This morning the seat sale for the enter
tainment to be given by Lydia Won Finkle-
stein in Peoples church opens at Howard,
FarweI & Co.'S. The entertainment to be
given Monday night is Village Life in Pales-
tine" 1t consists of about thirty scenes. A
large stage is to be erected in the church. on
which from fifteen to twenty persons richly
c0Stumed will represent the Oriental life
Mrs. Mountford's vivid descriptions make one
feel the?~are present In the quaint East.
Home money to loan at lowest rates
without charge for commission, with
out gold clause and with the "on or
before" privilege at our State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Bldg, 4th and
MINI. Sts
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
s Ain Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

A marriage license was issued yesterday to
Charles A. S-uires and Westie Hopkins.
The Society Of Colonial Wars in the State
of Minnesota will celebrate the anniversary
of the Great Swamp Fight by a dinner
at the Ryan hotel this evening.
The annual inspection OF Garfield Post No.
g. Department of Minnesota, c. A. r., viii
take place at Post hall. Wabasha and Eighth
streets, this evening. A visit is expected from
Appomattox past, cf Minneapolis. on this o-ea-
sion. All members of the post are expected to
be present at this inspection.
Central Park N. E. Sunday school will
give Christmas entertainment in the church,
corner Twelfth and Minnesota streets, Christ-
mas eve at Z D. m. Music, recitations a
Christmas tree and other interesting features.
Each one is expected to take a pound OF
something useful for distribution among the
poor of the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
Interfercd With an officer.

John Wheeler was fined s. in the police
court yesterday on the charge OF interfering
with an officer. Wheeler's offense consisted
In advising two prisoners, James Ryan and
James Mccarthy, who were arrested Thurs
day night. to make getaway" 1t is
claimed that he stood by while the offcer
struggled with the tive men, and encouraged
them with the remark that they were two
to one. and might easily make their escape.
Sergeant Ross. however. came to the assist
anee of the patroman. and Wheeler was also
placed under arrest. The charge against
Mccarthy and Ryan was continued until Mon
day
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
Must Pay the AIimony.

Henry Weber. register of deeds, must obey
the order of the court to pay his wife S225
by noon, Monday, or in the event of failure,
be punished for contempt of court At the
time of the divorce granted to Mrs. Weber
from her husband. the court ordered the de-
fendant to pay 1926 a month for a period of
eight months to Mrs. Weber. and $40 a month
permanent payment for the children. The
time during which he was to pay the larger
sum expired with November last His pay
nent is short for October in the sum of 800
and for November in the sum Of $165, making
S22h in all
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
% Gents
a box today-one day only.

a box today-one day only.
lao Sterling Silver Shirt Waist
Sets, worth from 75c to $1.O0, choice
for az Cents.
Sterling Silver Manicure Files, 75c
kinds, for 48 Cents.
Sterling Silver Pocket Knives, Csc.
43c, 75c and S1.O0.
Sterling Silver Belt Purses, 20 cts.
1000 Coin Purses for 8 Cents,
600 Coin Purses for 5 Cents.
900 Coin Purses for 10 Cents.
That's like finding them. Prices
are for Saturday only.
Seal and Alligator Pocket Books,
40 cents.
Children's Plain and Decorated
Fans, Is cents.
Hemstitched Plaid Bows, for boys,
Is cents.
Hemstitched and Embroidered White
Null Ties, Is cents.
Our SOC bargain Table is at
tracing crowds of buyers.
Everything on this table at less
than value. Some at half-cost.
Notion Counter Fancy Silk Side
Elastics, with Gold Buckles, 81
sold everywhere for 60c, to- .AyC
Gay only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
Winter Underwear.

Many people are buying useful
things like these for Christmas
gifts:
Black Silk Stockings, Sl.OO.
A little lot of All-Silk Vests, worth
S1. so, will go at so cents today.
Black Silk Tights, worth $500, for
$3.50.
Fancy Silk Vests, $1.75 kinds, for
$l.35.
Onyx Black Stockings, rs cents a
box, containing 8 pair. Imported to
sell for $1.0O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
Extraordinary
Sale of Stationery.

5000 Fancy boxes of Fine
Writing Papers will go, on sale
today at the lowest prices
ever made IN St. Paul for High
Glass Stationery,
Extra salespeople will wait on
the trade as promptly as possible.
IsShiting's" Cream and Tinted
Writing Papers for
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19

stitutional amendment, but he thought
it could.
c. w. Hackett said the best citizens
Of Minneapolis had been making an in
vestigation, and by this time they had
undoubtedly arrived at the conclusion
that charter reform was needed. With
st. Paul, Duluth and Minneapolis unit
ing on the question of a general char
ter some good ought to come from such
action.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
Cloak Room.

All of our Fur Neck Scarfs at
reduced prices today.
ST.. so Fur Scarfs, S4.05.
Sc. so Fur Scarfs, 1915.
$50 Fur Scarfs, $500.
$3.50 Fur Scarfs, Sl.25.
Late comers will have no share
in the above.
Three very special lots of Jack
cts will be sold today. All
guaranteed this seasons best
styles.
$3.50 to s1o.5o Jackets, for
$500.
$3.50 to $16.5o Jackets, for
So. so.
81: 50 to $4,000 Jackets, for
5000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
WITH A DRUM CORPS.
Boston Carnival Club VIII Be Up-fo-
Date.

The carnival enthusiasts of the Boston
clothing house have added new feature to
their already big carnival club, and have
organized splendid drum corps of their
own, 10 head the club in its winter parades
Those in the drum corps are: Peter Pusch
George Haggenmiller, John Henke William
Bissounette, Henry Gmehle and Austin
Crary.
The club directors are doing a LOT of
work and matters will be in a swimming con-
dition in a few days
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
8 cents Each, or 40 Cents a Half Dozen.

1t these were andered and boxed the possible price
would be 15c each. Only 100 dozen-no more no less
Extra SpecaI-200 dozen S. Brown & Sors p,rs
Irish Linen Handkerclefs with dainty n Nr
cred Initials only M N Pov
The lowest retail value 175 Boxes are made bv Mar
Ward & Co.. in Ireland. = ~
Very Fine Linen Handkerchiefs trimmed with handmade
Duchesse Lace, at one-third less than prices ~
S1oo Handkerchies for rs cents
$150 Handkerchies for 800
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
80 Gents

a box. The boxes are beautiful.
500 boxes of Paper for Children, the
paper is beautifully illustrated, worth
3Sc, 40c and 45c, all at
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
IS Gents


a pair. handsome box free with every three pairs
There will be just as good bargains in Handkerchefs
100 dozen Sheer Pure Irish Unanderd Handter
chiefs embroidered hand corners at the
priC
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
SHORT WEIGHT BREAD.
Local Bakers Are Accused of Sell
ing 1t

Mayor Doran has been informed that
several local bakers and dealers are
making practice Of selling short
weight bread The ordinance makes it
q nnisdemeanor to sell bread weighing
less than sixteen ounces to the loaf
The mayor has accordingly directed
the marketmaster to investigate the
charge and report the result to his
honor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
- Gents

a box; regular price 25c. Not more
than boxes to one buyer.
''Hurd's" Frosted VelIum, novel
package in "Book Form" only
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
CLOSING Up HIS WORK
county Attorney Butler Practically
Ready to Step Down

County Attorney Butler practically
concluded his official business as the
head OF the county's legal department
yesterday. Nolles were allowed in the
cases of Wiman and Whitaker now
serving time in state prison; Il. K.
Richardson, now doing time in the
same place: J. W. Ham, who spent
nine months in Jail while a legal propo-
sltion touching the propriety of his ex-
tradition was being argued, and against
August GriefendOrf. against whom the
state has a weak case
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
ALLEN AND ALLYN.

An Action for the Loss of Affec-
ti0ns.
Anna L. Allen. in an action brought
yesterday against Edith M Allyn, de-
mands Of the defendant $1,000 for the
alienation of the affections of her hus
band. William H Allen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19

Loo Victoria Lawn Aprons, trim
med with lace or embroidery, IN
oiiiS ''''''''''...........- IyC
Nurses Aprons, extra large sizes,
so cents.
A new lot of best quality Out
ing Flannel Night Gowns.
finished with rolling collar, pink,
blue or cream stripes, 81 inches
long, only Sl.OO each.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19
32 Gents

a box; regular price SOC.
1000 boxes of Hurd's Tinted and
Cream Writing Papers, at H
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19

4 Charming full page Christmas Drn,cinG
'h cotorS i'' tonaOTrO,c's Sunday Globe. 1t
IciU be q gem.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19

Hotc to ptGy Whist to the best advantage as
told by lnT. Geo. L. BHfa in tomorrow 8
Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-19

Joel Chandler Harris Uncle Ren,'ts) tcs'ites
entertat,ingIy regarding The observance Of
Christmas ia the South. See 7tomOrrotc's
.SsCadaH Globe -~~oc-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.
The Worst Bureau Report Ever on
Record.
SPECTATORS WERE LONG ON COTTON



Never before was report Of the United
States arricultnral bureau SO anxlouslv
.,,-,,., ~, - -. A,..,....
of the cotton trade has there been such a
moor orop condition. throughout The cotton
49,, ~,
nett as was ind''a'ed hN the bureau az
noon today. The general average cf bi.2
nor cont was hek,w neorly nil expccta-
~. "a 49,. -, ~. ,,na
market was a surprise to the trade, and
rnn ,nl, ho nr,ount.d for nv IN, tnct
wy -
'ldt nearly AT 'he ols SpeNu'"'o'S W.T."
long on cotton As " was, New York iu-
.,ros odvarc.t - unipts ai,fnr tntay'a
, - -, =, a,,,,,
higher than yesterday.
+, ....,,.., n. i, ,h,, ,ro,ic had loaded M,
,, .,,,,,', 1910,
Tor had bureau report ana Wno" prices
uc,,rcd In f,on nu nd.s sales nj Now
yor,, rcach,a II, lpo hal.a and We, the
market only h,,,l,, ,oi,ts from th, high
ga, VIM. cloa,nr IA n,ints ahoyc IN,
lo,ycst racora.a tho rornln, p,ior ia I'M,
r.,,,., m. h,,s ,o,t,nd n,u.v., nnt
.', -, -,
prces should have advanced iully % points
cu the strength of the departments estl.
-. ,A ,.,,a,, ,A,, ,,,.... VIII. .,ta
NAV NV" "e''''' '''"' '"''' "'V
today VIII be anxious 10 purchase To-
morrow at much higher prices.
1I,nt th.. hurnnu's figures wsro oven
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11

canoiina 70 Georgia IL. Florida a. Ala
eania t6. Mississippi oil, Louisiana ~.
ieNas 81. Arkansas 30. Tennessee VI, Mis-
sour 81. lnuian Territory ", oklahoma Is.
There has been general decline IA the
condition OF the COTTON crop throughout
no cotton belt In the pas. month. A
!uw COUNTIES and parishes in Misslssipps
aud Louisiana report falrly good crops,
nut the compsa mt Is almost universal
mat the excessive hca, AMI dry weather
hlNo caused the plant to shed leaves.
Blooms and boils. and that where rains
nave falcn they have come too lato to be
OF material bcnefat. The plant mas con-
sepuenuy matured proma tWegy and bolls
nave opened SO rapidly thai the crop Is
bong gathered more rapidly ihan for
naay years some counties report that
he crop via all be harvested by October
!, Others 10y the middle OF October A
irN counties IN mississippi report dam.
aSr TO open cotton by heavy ra ms, The
staple is much Eghtor than usual IN con-
ss05enre oi the douih and hea, and the
shedding OF leaves and hollis " II result Ia
material damage To y;c.d from the top
crop.
New York September io.-The cotton
market developed sensational interest to-
he history of stapis pas. The market
OPT nsJ very steady AT an advance OF 10
points and after selling off "a few points
mere was a sharp advance of llaGs points.
huendcd 10y gtrot activity and excite
uu,ent snor's we're eager 70 cover, ms tn,
~ NiiiNlt.lS i''t'n Nfs tVuIlRlVn
al va This was a decline of l5g as COM
i1ici With last months showing and
.gelnst 20 last year for the corresponding
tiwe. sharp advtnoe OF dozen or
more points immediately following the
announcement OF tho report. rMyate Cas
hles stated that thc Eugtsh cotton trad,
was disposed to rest off the assumption
INT The present price Of cotton slrcady
discounted ooniiton OF IS In Ne az
tunoon excitement simmcicd DOVE a lit
tie aNh the market closed steady ut q
net advance OF i5lP points.
New York, September 10 --iiuhbnrd Eros.
Co.'S cotton lctier etys The bureau re-
rOrt published today, giving u pe,centase
of 6i.s as roprfs antinE the condition OF
thc cton IN September T. had the effect Of
advancing pticcs - points hb We last ulght
tu market has been un Ter the Influence
of this expected report for the past ten
daNs ANA there was th,ssfirc lare~
amount OF long cotton for sale on the adj
vance. The market CLOSED ateady with
ecucrl belief 'n higher pric,o tomorrow
az a result OF the bureau report There is
rardiy any short interest il the market
nui no dispositions to anticipate any de-
cline
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11
4 gIsINESS BAROMETER.
-, 10 the Condition of Trade
Generally.
lac ABOUT HOLDING COTTON.
Z. Frequently Unsuccessful.
NJ ~ t.Iaud Cation Crop.
Trade Notes

,r Thursday. September II.
ns '.r NJ President Hector ID, Lane
s ,.'arican cotton Growers associa-
N In this mornings Post was
.,as Of considerable comment in
| commercial circles today houston
/ nep. both buyers and sellers, are
IAN ssn,,no,is In the opinion that cot
..n considerably higher before
). =, January, and yet there are very
|hants here who would advise
"a hold their cotton for better
This pan has so often resulted in
4 .t,o.s TO the South that It should
4 ,yan the best posted men to be
,bout giving such advice. 1t GER
[, seems that present conditions
|. rarrant 10 cent cotton, and yet If
|,ivsnce In price should cuuse the lniiis
[staoe and America to curtail proluc-
,oton would necessarily 10 love-.
,,so well 10 remember that money
H., that trade conditions are unfa-
N. and that $ couts is a good price
Ne staple. The early marketing of
\, this year and the good prices al
\ obtained have been very henchaial
N suslness interests Of the State. To
alton back now would cause con-
|asle depression in business circles
L, rort an iniury ia the farmer tpm-
ms, and might not be Of permanent
n 10 anyone hut the spinner. /, is
In to guess the future of cotton
\ and the attempt to do so very Of
,.ults in the loss OF many thousands
alirs
SEA BLAND COTTON CROP.
ss,ln, Matthiessen 4 Co. Charleston.
(. furnish the following statement OF
sa Island cotton crop, dated Septem-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

Now orleans. September 10 Tho market
.rr cotton seed products is dull ard
nominal prime crude 3il, IN hulk. ldTlG. :.
prluc summer yellow la barrels. ~.
mcs4. 3lG.5Nul1O0 p,i short ton, cake, long
Ion. f.r export. tls2,U16.51
S,w York September lo.-Cotton GOOD
N fru. m,ai nominal; prime crude 90 ln
turrels l'n.p prime summer yf'!uW ln
bprras. gs1t11; prime cotton seed meal,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11

per ceat; clcscd Offered at : per ccs't
irlmo mciCanS.le paper nom .naiiy ius
Fer cent. Sterling exchange steady with
actual business IN bankers bills at Ass 81
siNty Gays, posted rS,es' is i.satSi and
a-A i>saiiN IL. Commercial bills, 4N.
sar silver ID. SILVER certificates, III l-Saf
b. Mexican dollars. oil is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11
CONlMERClAl. RRlErs.

New York September lO.--clearings $751;
aiNfS, balances sil3a.Sl
New York. September 10. -(iovcrlmcnt
houds weak. state bonds dull, i.ilIoad
bonds weak.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-11

Chicago, September 10 Unexpectedly
heavy Nof ,hNcstcra receipts and dulluess
81 thlc, rcsi.. ins NOR" or less trptn
desire on ,ne part OF rtdors to wdW for
the spN eminent report caust December
wheat 10 dec.ne l-i'l-Hc Corn WtS
strong ou is own account closing shade
b. her on.s closed al unchanged figures
and lrtN SONS dccuacd l-2dic.
thr hcavinsSs of thv rcct pls of wheat
iu tho Northwest caused the market for
tile staple to start at a dec ~" of from
l-N Lie as compared with the day be-
l"Fe lne foreign mark".S were irm At
ia" opening ANA agaln al the close There
Was stii a EreHt deal of talk AS TO the
rfo.ai y If the government report h1y-
ing - bu.!sh influence" There were also
severe tru-lA last night In the uur-h-
N,,J which was loar,i might haNe .n-
1ured more or loss wheat. This created
"a more ,omfel tahir irri ns and pcccm-
u.N %-s inc pp"uins price,. luli"d 10 - ~
a . IS Hut the snort interest had been
So W'H 1'Nt'el N'v'tr Jay nay i'rft W'S
not much demaad from that interest AMI
the sentiment was e1S.iv nflHerl"d hv
NH5rsh cGrT d"raiuus. This came 20 the
an "Vcrab.o fuAncia, conditions watch
ruled u y 'w orleans alA the fear that q
might spreIl 30 other commerc'2l ceh-
ters ore tf the strong factors todny was
the heavy clcarauccs from tho sals'ard
yesterday. over $4,000 bushels I'm wheat
ana flnr iht market cor WIol AM
during Inc last hour, traders waiting FOR
tro governments report Price" si"aiiet
up q 'te TO" ard the close ON tine sea-
Doc0mlor were IS l-S05S II
Com was quiet and .ncli1ed to he FIRM.
selling up 3-Sc I'm the carly part Of the
tons Of the corn belt Prices weakened
later when whea' sold of hut not ~ tho
advance WINS lost aHi the market re-
"a red It's steadMcss TO the end
Oats wore active 10 degree. an easy
feeling hu'ng noticeable around the or'u-
ny which was succeeded soon after hy a