davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16

improvements Are Vast in the
Past Thirty Years.


In brief treatise upon the silver
lead smelling industry and the pro-
gress that has been made since il
originated here in Eureka nearly
thirty years ago, the Engineering and
Mining Journal says in it's last num-
ber:
At first furnaces were erected at
particular mines to smelt the ores oil
their own production. As more mines
were opened in the vicinity the COM
pany owning the furnaces purchased
ores from them, and as this work be-
came profitable, other plants were
erected in the same district to carry
on general smelling business. When,
however, the country became well
opened by railways, it proved COM
monty that the smelling could be car
ried on more profitably at central
points where advantageous supplies Of
all kinds OF ores, fuxes and fuel could
be obtained more economically than
in an isolated district, where, per-
haps, only one kind Of ore was
available, and other conditions we're
not favorable.
Thus, in the United States we have
seen the erection OF numerous indie
pendent furnaces, then the growth oi
a smelling industry at such points as
Eureka, Nevada, and Leadville, Colo
RADIO, and finally the concentration oi
the industry at Central points like
Denver aud Pueblo, Colorado, and Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Ell Paso, Texas.
We do not mean to be considered as
saying that there is no longer smelt-
ing at Leadville, for there is still one
large plant in operation there. but q
large part OF the product of the Lead
vile mines goes now to the valley for
treatment. This concentration OF the
silver-lead smelling industry into a
few large works at favorable points
has led TO improvements which have
greatly reduced the cost Of smelling.
Probably the most important Of these
has been the increase in the size OF the
furnaces. A modern silver-lead fur
mace at Denver, Colorado, Is a radio
ally different affair from those which
we're formerly built in Eureka, Ne
vada, in 1862 .at which time the silver
lead smelling industry in the United
States may be considered as having
originated 1t is, indeed. very different
from the furnaces in use in Leadville
only fifteen years ago, and also from
the German furnaces Of the present
day, the long established smelling in
dussry of Germany not having expert
enced anything like the development
OF our own.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16

Returned gold.seekers from Trinity
say il is believed by some as Reddine
that the gold found by the Graves bro
thers is part of the $50. 900 in bullion
that the highwsymen got from the Red
ding stage when il was held up four
years ago. Further, that experienced
pocket-miners say that no gold was eveI
taken from that So called drift. Exten.
and shape Of the excavation. formation
Of the rock and the general lay Of the
ground. they claim, make il impossible
for mineral to have existed there.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16

IL is said that Europe is threatened
with another return Of the influenza
scourge. The Eastern newspapers ere
urging that il il does strike Europe every
effort should be made to keep il out OF
our country. The question is how can
il be fought! IL is. we believe, carried
in the air. Can il be quarsntined. We
fear not. However, physicians say that
II person is attacked (unless he or she
is very old or feeble). and takes immedi.
ately to bed. generally the disease can
be arrested. The best preventative is
to keep the system in 6rst-rate working
order and to keep the feet warm and dry.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16
Eureka County.


As nearly all the papers OF the State
have published states OF the probable
nominees to be voted for by the Ne
vada voters next Fall, the Indepen-
dent gives the very latest on the Silver
party side OF the fence. II is as fol-
lows:
United States Senator William NJ.
Stewart, Of 0rmsby.
Congressman. +. G.. Newlands OF
Washoe.
Governor, r. Sadler OF Eureka.
Lieutenant. Governor, ]. E. Gignoux
Of Lyon.
Supreme Judge. j. R. Judge Of
Ormsby.
Secretary OF State, Eugene Howell OF
White Pine.
Attorney General. T. J. Osborne Of
Lincoln.
Surveyor General, f. D. Kelley OF
Washoe.
State Controller. @. A. LaGrsve Of
Humboldt.
State Treasurer. ]. A. Blossom Of
Lander.
State Printer, ]. g. Mccarthy, Of
Storey.
Superintendent OF Public Instruo.
tion. T. N. Stone OF Elko.
Regent OF University, (short term
Andrew Maute OF Nye.
Regent OF University, (long term
J. w. Wilson OF Esmeralda.
We do not know the combination
that put up this slate, but we are safe
In saying that q good many holes will
be punched in it when the time comes
for making nominations. All Of il
won't wash.-Elko Independent.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16

Queen Victoria has quite sstonished
her subjects by sending congratuiasory
message to the Duke and Duchess oi
Marlborough in the first person. One OF
two more overtures Of the great-great-
andmother OF Commodore Vanderbilt
will entitle her Majesty to an annual
pass over the New York Central.-Syra'
cuse Standard.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16

Horse sandwiches, $40. Broiled dog
with gold dust, $40. Barbecued boot
legs with straps. $S. Stewed felt hat
with trimmings, 81. Fried macin-
toshes, rsinsoaked, 81. Boiled wagon
covers with axle grease, 50. Pickled
wagon tongue, sliced, 81.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16

The st. Louis Republic stands Tor MIS-
souri, through thick and thin. This Is
the latest: OF course Missourisn was
the first man TO be strung up by klon-
dikers who have got beyond Chilcoot
Pass. Do what you may. but you cant
keep Missourians down"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16

A Brooklyn youth secretly welded
girl and then persuaded his father to hire
her as a governess. The Buffalo Express
commends the young man for bis busi-
ness ability. saying any father might be
prosd Of suoh son.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16

The New York Sun has asked for an
explanation of the alleged fact that ne
groes are immune from the suicide mania
An old Atlsnta dsrksy answers Tor the
Southern negro, "Dey kills us OF 90 last
dey ain'l no use 10 helpin' EN- out any.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16

A part Of the bone Of Mrs. Luetgert's
ear has been identified by an expert.
who claims to tell by ii that she was 8
feet 8 inches. inclined to embonpoint,
and rode Q high-gra6e wheel.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

rTyo BENJAMIN TAYLOR, HIS HEIRS OR
i Assigns You are hereby notified that
the undersigned has expended $40 on the Lau.
rel and Hidden Jewel mines, In doing the nec-
cessary assessment work since 1884, in labor
and improvements upon the above name d
mines. situated in Eureka Mining District,
Eureka county, NevadE, In conformity with the
provisions Of section 1894 Revised Statutes Of
the United States. being the amount required
to hold the same. Your proportion Of the as
ses ment amounts to s420. And II within 90
days from and after the expiration and publt-
catisn Of this notice you fall or rel usc to con-
tribute your proportion Of such expenditure
as co-ownsr. your interest In said min 8 will
become the property Of the subscriber under
ssic section 232l. JOHN McSAUGHToN.
Eureka, Nevada, May 1s. 1897. my22
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16

Ex- Senator Ingalls, Of Kansas will at
tend the sessions Of Congress next Win
ter 10 the capacity Of . newspaper cor
respondent. II is . useful and honorable
occupation. and it will give the ex-Sen'
stor q chance to live down his profes'
siousl debut at Carson City.-Rochestel
uaraid
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16
A RECEIPE FOR A DAY.

Take dish Of water cold.
And little lesven Of prayer.
And little BIT Of sunshine gold,
Dissolved in the morning air.
Add to your meal some merriment.
Add . thought for kith and kin.
And then. as . prime ingredient,
A plenty OF work thrown in.
And spice IL all with essence OF love.
And little Whit Of play;
Let wise old book and Q glance abov
Complete the weIl-spent day"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIp.

HNHE CopaRTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing between J. W. Lambert snd |. G.
c. ,whitmore, under the firm name Of ]. W.
Lambert & Co., expired by limitation on the
LIST inst, and in accordance with the desire of
ell parties the same was not renewed. All
debts due said firm will be received by J. W.
Lambert. who also assumes the payment Of all
the indebtedness OF said late firm. and fully
discharge the saidI. @. O. Whitmore, his late
partner from all liabilities in respect thereto
J.w. LAMBERT,
I. O. @. wHITMORE.
Eureka. Nevada. April 81. 1897. ap24-im
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16
NOTICE.
To Whom 1t May
Concern.

NoTIcE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN on and after the lst day Of september.
1897. the laws rslstipg 10 hogs, cattle. horses
and jacks running at large within the town Of
Eureka. will be strictly enforced. All per-
sons owning such will do well TO look after
them in season and save expense and trouble.
II they do not the animals will be impoundsd
and sold according to law.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16

A site in Salt Lake City has been ap-
propriated by the Council for the pro-
posed statue of Brigham Young.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16

To those who SELL WHISKY TO INDIANS.
who are known by me. II they take no heed Of
this notice, they iii have to abide the con-
sequepces a. the Law provides. will certainly
enforce It. which will entail trouble and ex-
pense TO the violators thereof. which have no
desire TO do If can avoid IL; but Iwili surely
do SO II the selling or giving away Of whisky TO
Indians is not stopped forthwith.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
A D MINIsTR ATo r
In the Third Judicial District Court
of the state OF Nevada, in and
for Eureka County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Catherine
Moore, Deceased.

MIC Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate OF Catherine Moore. de-
ceased. on the 2ist day Of September. 1897.
All persons having claims against the said
estate srs required to file the same with the
necessary vouchers, with the CLERK Of said
Court. within sixty days from the date hereof.
October And. 1897
HENRY KIND.
Administrators Of the estate OF Catherine
Moore, deceased.
o2td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1897-10-16
A word OF Advice to Yousg Boys.

A word OF Advice 20 YOung Boys;
II the boys do not cease going to the Indian
camps for the purpose Of getting money from
the Indians with which they buy whisky for
them. and for which the boys are paid extra BY
the Indians when the former return from
them and punish them to the utmost extent Of
the law. l know them. and they had better
heed this note Of warning II they know what 10
good for themselves.
w. II. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
Eureka, New, Aug. 20, 1897. au21-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-08

rev Changes Mndc i'm the Valuations
OF Inst Year.

PIERRE, 5, D., Aug, 7.-(SpeciRLl-ThA
Stnte Buprd Of Equalization Thursday took
up the equalization Of lands There has
been but little change from the valuations
OF last year. and thirty-three counties were
left just as returned by the RAsessors. The
greatest reduction made from the returns
was in Stanley, which was reduced 40 per
cent from return OF S42b per acre; while
the greatest raise was made In Grant which
wAs raised 30 per cent from the return OF
So 25 per acre The highest assessment per
acre for any county is in LHwrencs, which
is placed NJ Sl3.47 per acre. which is on Re-
count of the mining claims which come in
under the heading of real estate. The low
est price placed on any lands aAsessed is
Sl.SS per acre, in NOwlin these counties
both being west OF the river. East of the
river the highest price is S7.E in Clay. and
the lowest 81 as In Hyde. The lands in coun-
ties in the southern part Of the state range
from S7.S in Clay to S7.19 in Bon Homrne.
In the Missouri valley the range is from
81. .43 in Hyde TO SS.35 In Campbell ana Brule.
In the James valley the range iS from Sa.S1
in Beadle 10 Sale in Brown. In the nurth-
eastern portion of the state the range runs
from 81 to So, and in the Black Hills coun-
ties outside of Lawrence the range is from
$3.12 TO S321
The state has just received 4 patent for
240 acres of university lands, situated in the
Mitchell land district.
Governor Lee today appointed Mrs. H. x.
Rice Of Mua, Lincoln county, as one Of the
Women's BOARD Of Invest igatiun Of State
Penal Institutions in the place OF Mrs o. j..
Smith who declined TO serve
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-08
COTTON MARKETS.
Lnck of Speculative support Prevents
Rise with BuIIish News.


NEW YORK, Arg T,--Ebe cotton mHrlSst open d
steady Al advRnceaaf ! 10 . points following
more favorable cables than expected from Liver
from Fan River ana ulsidry goods district Fol
lowing the first call The market turned easier
under liquidation in tae absence of outside
speculative support ana nnder more fHVurH bic
accounts from the cotton belt, the notable eACep-
tiun being Texas. over Il great portion OF when
dry weHther continues and the plant is said 10
be suffering fui want % ru4DiFrure Following the
call the market declined 10 points, and closed
steady AT net declne- Of 10 " points. spot
cotton, quiet, mindlingc sci net Receipts none
bales all spiunsrE; stock ~. .glu bales. Total
today Net receipts. So bales stock s. - bales.
Total since September J. Nrf receipts G.Gil .057
hales, exports 10 Great Britain, S30s 10 bales
channel. ~ 4H bales.
LIVERPOOL Aug LOTIONS -.ooC
bales American 7W hrlsF. American mluiliuEr
5l-64d. Futures CLOSED without change. Au-
teinhrr io-6s@4 n-64d September ana October,
3B-bid5 October and November. Gl-tiG NO
vember and Decembsr . 5S-Gsu bid, December
and January 51-e4d. sellers January and
2 1i-h4na ah-tsa, sellers. March aud April ae-bid
bid; April ana May, 5s-Gi4, sellers. May and
June 3 81 64d ssllerE.
NEW ORLEANS Aug T.-COTT0N-Quist
sales l20 bales ordinary, 7-l6c good ordinary,
- l6c. luH middiinE, 7iar. middlinE u-l6c
good mtadliug, u-lhc; middiing fair 6sr; r@-
cepts. IL bates; stock. l2.22 bales l,utur es
quiet; sllles. l2.l0o bales. August, SiSI3'l ~
September. SG.ssgt.sl; October, &.slq69 9s NO
yeEuh-r. sG.SeaIt 81 December. 81 62Q6. 81, JHnu-
airy s5qf 81 February. Sc ssPG so' March,
MEMPHIs Aug 7.-COTToN- STEADY, MID
ding lSlsc. receipts & bales. snipnenta
bales. stock. s.2sl bales. ssies none.
ST LOUIS. Aus l.-coTTON-f'irm and un-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-08

CATTLE-Only 11S5 cattle were reported
in the yards today and of that number four
teen loads were consigned direct 10 packers,
so that there We're not enough cattle Of
any one kind sale TO make much Of q
market.
There were a few pretty decent cornfed
steers in the yards, which sole al about
stsHdy prices, the best Of them bringing
$3.50 The prices Tiaid We're steady or all
Erades.
There We're no COWS or heifers here to
amount to anything. but wnat there were
sold at steady prices.
Stockers and feeders brought firm prices.
Cattle sold lower the past week and still
the market a whu.e was NOT by any
means bad. The week opened with a break
and the markets on all kinds Of cattle Were
generally lower the first three days. Fat
cattle broke lGHl5c and fee ers 20IT30C
The latter half Of the week values tirmed
up and al the close fat cattle were no more
than 1dc lower than the close Of the previous
week while feeders sold just as high any
tins within the past month.
The sales Of fat cattle did not show up
so We'll on paper the past week, as the
quality was poorer on an average and right
choice cattle very scarce.
The Improvement in the feeder market
the last Of the week was due largely to the
improved feeling on the part Of buyers CON
sequent upon the general rains throughout
the state. Representative sales:
--rz-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-08

17N points rise A Few y the other notahl.
gains are. Illinois Steel. 9. Tennessee Coal, q
1.hcIede Gas pa Iacleds Gas preferred. II.
Long Island. 9. Louisville a. Metruppiitun
TrHcti0u g. oregon Navigation. littHhurr,
Cincinnati Chicago St Bouif preferred. s.
Pullman 50 Southern TurihC. 81. Muntohn-
5. Western Union. "a and -. Louis d san
Francisco FIRST preferred. ~.
Transactions iu RAILWAY ana miscel llHneuus
securities were ~ considerable volume al i'm
proved prices which reflected the marked con
hdsnce IN the general situation. The develop
mnu1 pf various fUvuruhlf Influences tended 90
arrcutuhte the upward movement which as
sfmed considerable proportions. The luw-pTiced
and middle grade issues absorbed the hulk ui
the dealings. with purchases Tor speculative Hno
Investment account by local and foreign inter
ests uE the chief factor iu the Improvement The
aggregate sales slk So 900 which embrHced
extensive variety of issues The principh
gains were. Erie General as. B. SeHside q
BROOKLYN firldEe lists. trust receipts. 3. preE q
Improvement Ulnsul 5f trust receipts. q, Wis
c1usiu Central lists trust receipts. 81, Wisconsin
central incomes trust receipts. 3A hunsus
Tncin. cunsnls trust receipts. g.. ST Louis
Southwestern lists. ga; ST Louis southwestern
IDS g
The following were she closing quotations on
the leading stocks % the New York exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-08
SCHOOL OFFICERS RETAIN OFFICE.
Misnpprehension Regarding SouIh
DnGOtn's New Inv.

PIERRE. S. D., Aug. 7.-(specinl9-Dy
some means a report has gained circulation
that the new school law passed last winter
legislated all old school officers out of office
and 4 ruInor has been given publication that
Superintendent Crane had SO ruled. This is
without foundation, us no such ruling has
been made The point raised WIS caused, evil
dently, by the insertion Of the date 1897
after 1891 in section ] Of chapter iv of the
law passed The insertion was made in the
secretary OF states office in making up the
laws to cover any possible error which ii
was supposed had been made in dates and
does not affect the statute rs passed in any
way. ii being the intent OF the trainers to
use 1891 for the very purpose Of preventing
break in the rotation Of office Of school
directors. Even II the insertion Of 1897
had any efTect-which ii has not-the law
rassed did not contain the emergency clause
and was not in effect al the time Of holding
The June elections and could not possibly
govern III that time. MOI only has no one
been leEisated out of Office but the law
especially provides for the continuation OF
the rotation of the past
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-08

jrourh, in toduy by euch road was:
Cuft.t HOES. Sheen


The disposition Of the days receipts
was as follows, each buyer purchasing the
numher Of head inaicalea.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-08

TT. LOUIS. Mo, Aus cattle Receipts.
Soc head. shipments. -.rn head Market steady
native shipping and exporters ste "a - au0A 20
uulN uf sales 81 6u6i4 70; dressed beef aud
cherE s5.GO4l4 &c. buE ui sHlrF, 81 .25a
Sc, steers under l.1nu lhf., g@2JAa.2a. hulk ui
sblrE 50 3amas5. EtucherF ana feeders. s. 5nA ~.
bulk uf sales, s3.95N2-S 81. ana h-fers s. 00G
as bulk OF Cows s2.a1n" DO. bulls. e. lspG.2a
Texas and Indian steers, grass a-s1ffa 30. hult
~ slrs - DJGs.5p, cows ana hrifcrE. S-25aiS 10.
HOGs-Reccipls s.C00 head, shlpmcath s.0ol
head Market steady, hEu. Ga Ihffs.hU; mixed
81 5Dlr3-7b. heavy, g. sDG3 70.
sHEEf-Rsceipts. none; shipments. 300 head
Market. stesdy. native mutIoua- 3 15gs 70, sulls
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-08

NEW YORK, Aug. THE close Of the week
sees u continued firm and advanced market III
both cotton ana wooden goods. The feeling
among buyers is still good one. ana the mar
ket is uCtivc in a speculative way. Agents
for wooden mills and commission making
further advances IL some lines There seems
10 ba no laEEnE in the buying this account.
Dress goods are also bringing added prices,
Cotton goods nrt very firm Staple goods are
In steudy demand with advances in both
hieaChed and brown COttons reported in various
quarters during the week. Deuims and other
coarse goods ure IL such demand that stocks III
first hands show signs Of exhaustion. the Cur
tHiment Of production in eastern mills being
q strong factor in the situation. In print cloths
this is peculiarly noticeable. The market has
strengt hened extras being firm at S-l6c un ad-
vance Of ] 1l-l6c over previous prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-08
EinnncinI Nn1e..

NEW ORLEANS Aug 7.-Clearings. sSs5 500
BOSTON. Aus. 7.-cearings, sl6. sss 7g3: bal
ancss 81 Goo ll2
BALTIMORE. Aug. T.-CleRrinEK 90 6sG Tds
bHlunces, sd3S.gT
NEW YORK Aug. 7.-ClearinEs slll est $40;
balances 81. 'G7. sos
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. T.-ClearinEs 81 III :
OsG, balances, 81 0l45 57s
MEMPHIS, Aug. New York exchange sell
ing al 81 81 premium. Clearinss 81. Jos balances
$50 Sl
CINCINNATI, Aug 7.-Money 2'-G6 per cent
81 26G 100.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7-CIeHrngs So $50 IA: bal
unccs, Asn l7S Money, 4Q7 per cent: New YurE
exchange 7sc discount hid, soc discount asked
CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-CleHrinEs So a0lbD; bal
Rncss 81 sSI 500 New York exchange gje Dis
count Sterling exchange demand s. s6as a 4
sixty DAYS 81 ASs2sn4.S7. Local stocks were
active ana higher close; West Chicago lGTis
North Chicago 2aS- city Railway 344: Lake
Street L, Is; Lake Street Certihcutes, l5s soutt
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-08
BnItimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Aug. T.-FBOUR-UnchanEed,
receipts D. $50 bbls.: exports 90, $50 hhls.
WHEAT-Quiet and lower: spot S5dlS5laC; Sep
tember, S3Ss GS4c; steamer No. . red. S5smS2c
receipts ia GiG bu; exports 24G 300 bu; southern
wheat by sample. sOuS7C, southern grade.
S3I.mSGl.C
CORN-Easier; spot, SlSsG&la4c; month. @ll, q
31IrC; September. 3lm%lAC; steamer mixed, 2giaG
2g34c receipts, Sg562 bu. exports 20S.492 bu.
southern white corn 34q3ac; southern yellow,
a5G36c.
OATS-Stendy: No. . 2-lac: No. mixed, 2Sl.Q
94c: receipts l3.55I bu. exports, none.
RYE-Easy: No. western, 46la@41C; receipts,
- .2ls bu.; exports. none.
HAY-Steady choice, S13.50Gi4 90.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet unchanged; cork
for orders. per quarter, 3s AZ d, September.
BJ-TTER-Steady and unchanged; fancy cream
cry l5ml6c.
EGGS-ITirn fresh. i &c.
CHEESE-ITirn. unchanged; funcy, S5tGsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-08-08
WHEAT FLucTuATIoNs FREQUENT
New. York Market Goes Up and Down
VI i1hIn a NnrrnHy Rmnse.

NEW YORK, Aug. The wheat market
had a variety Of movements this morning
over cent range in prices. There was
an opening break Of about Z cent bushel
on the weakness at Liverpool, followed by
a full recovery on the announcement thai
Paris markets We're decidedly higher. This
in turn WIS succeeded by very sharp
breaE, prices sinking 10 the lowest figures
o. the day, the decline being accelerated
by some Liquidation and q general cleaning
up Of accounts for Sunday, The feature Of
statistics during the week has been the
enormous exports, figures showing about
O0O 900 bushels increase over the previous
week IN the interior receipts III the same
time have shown an increase There hae
been q moderate demand today. however
shippers taking about 100000 bushels in all
The range on September was from SS1s u
81 cents, closing q; SS1l cents The curt
market was weaker, selling of TO s25i
cents, with q slight rally toward i oclocl
TO R3 l-lG cents.