davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
BLUE BIRDS AND ROBBINS.
Their Sort of weather i'm indianapolis
Yesterday.

Yesterday the blue birds and the robins
and the rag peddlers and the turtles and
other harbingers of spring came back, at
least it seemed they did, for all else in the
world was spring time, without one dis
cordant element, unless it was the cold
wave flag which was whipped from the top
of the courthouse flagstaff by boisterous
zephyrs from the south. The natural gas.
which has been little timid and retiring
in the last month, grew as bold as lion
and roared in the CRATES of the vengeful
people who intended TO get their money S
worth, even if they have to burn gas with
all the house windows wide. "As usual"
there wasn't a complaint filed at the gas
offices. Business men went about town
without their overcoats, and MIR. Bacillus
lie Grippe hustled about and laid the
foundations for a nice little business along
about the first week in January
Without sign of rain, in the afternoon
the streets and sidewalks became very
damp. The distinguished gentlemen in the
Academy of Science saw nothing marvellous
about it-just plain thaw of the asphalt
and cement, that was ALL About midnight
there was a slight mist in the air. This
indianapolis weather is renowned for it's de-
lightful stability. and no doubt tonight will
see-but that will be story for Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
THE PRINCETON ALUMNI.
Their Annual Dinner at the Bates
Last Night.

At the dinner of the Indiana branch OF
the Princeton alumni held at the Bates
last evening. old college men hobnobbed
with smooth-faced freshmen who will see
several Christmases before their gradua-
ton, all bound together by the ties of their
alma mater. Although the affair was under
the direction of those who have passed be-
yond the confines of the college walls for
good every Princeton man in the city,
home from the university for the holidays,
was invited Covers for twenty-five were
laid in the ladies' ordinary, which, for the
occasion, was decorated in tiger-hued
stripes. Throughout the decorations were in
yellow and black, the Princetonian colors
Rev. @. a. Christensen. l3. of st. Paul's
Church. was postmaster Two guests by in
Vitation, one from Harvard George T.
Hume, and one from Yale. Evans WoOlen
were present TO represent the cordial feelA
ing between the three universities. Follow
ing the coffee these visitors were called on
to toast their colleges, the former replying
to Fair Harvard and the latter to The
Yale Fence" A. j. Beveridge a De PAW
man, replied TO Indiana Colleges Charles
X. Williams, q, was called for toast,
"Oranje Bowen" to which he gracefully re-
piled. Young Princeton" was the toast OF
James Cromer, 90 The last response, Cons
sentative Progress in Education" was that
of Dr. George $. Burroughs, 49, president
of Wabash College +. NJ. Stalker 81 now
of the State Normal faculty although not
on the programme, was present and made a
few remarks in fitting vein.
Following the toasts a business meeting
was called to order. at which officers for
the Indiana alumni were chosen as follows.
President-George r. Porter, CO.
First Vice President-Rev. Or. Bur-
Second Vice President-Rev. G. A. Car
Treasurer-Newton Booth Harrington. "a.
Secretary-Dr. Theodore Potter, Sc.
Advisory commlttee-Prof. r. NJ Stalker
"a. Parker Boiee. 81, and Robert s Eos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
MEMORIAL HALL DEDICATED.
ChicagO's Tribute to Soldiers ana
Sailors of the Civil War.

CHICAGO, Dec. PA magnificent me-
mortal hall in honor of the veterans of the
civil war was dedicated to-day in the new
public library on Michigan avenue over
three thousand persons were present, in
Guiding many of the state county and city
officials, and judges of the Supreme and Su-
perior Courts Gen. John c. Black com
mander of the Department of illinois, c. A.
r., made the formal dedicatory address
Mayor Harrison of Chicago, Judge Kirk
Halves and Col James R. Sexton, com
mander-in-chief of the 9. A. r., also spoke.
Governor Tanner was scheduled to speak.
but on account of sickness was unable to
he present me assembly room of the hall
ated by the State. Among the furnishings
are two large panels, one showing the fight
between the Monitor and the Merrimac fhp
other the charge of the Nineteenth Illinois.
at Chickamauga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

The burlesque which gives the title to the
DAINTY Duchess" Company. which opened
at the Empire yesterday afternoon, is de-
cidedly ambitious affair If its kind, the dia-
logue being original and generally witty. the
specialties new ana entertaining and the
whole performance clean. The comedians
are funny. the chorus musical and Miss
Letta Meridith the leader up to the require
mepts in figure and voice The ollo contains
sever good turns. the rough and tumble act
OF the Burke Brothers. with the assistance
OF La Rue and AlPene Bobby RAYMOND
anG trained donkey. getting the ioudest
laughter and applause while Lou Earl and
ITO Wilson. who do II usical act with cor
nets one string what-is-its and other in
struments, including set of sweet chimes
concealed Ia flower pots furnish the pref
test feature of the bill The Mimic -Four
DO small drama that allows them TO dis
play "A number OF character changes and
four good voices. Keesler and Carrick's n
luttrated songs show the best set of illus
trauons the Empire has had this seas
eud hessier's tenor Is sweetly sympathetie
and well suited TO ballad singing Hayes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
HarIan.s Last Year with HOyt.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29-Otis Harlan, now
starring in Hoyt's "A Day and Night .
will sever his connection with the firm of
Hoyt & Mckee after this season. Harlan
has been with the Hoyt forces ten years,
and is one of the most popular of the Hoyt
comedians. The separation is perfectly
friendly. and is understood to be as a favor
to Mr. Hoyt who is now hard at work on
his new play, "A Dog in the Manger'' for
Joseph Coyne. Mr. Harlan expects to appear
under some other management next season.
Messrs. Hoyt and Mckee have closed a
contract with Messrs. Williamson ard Mus
grove, of Australia, by which the latter will
take out next May a company beaded by
Mr.. Harry Conor to play "A Rag Baby
"A Stranger in New York "A Day and a
Night" and "A Trip to Chinatown"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
BOWLING AFFAIRS.

The Deweys and Columbus played two
games last night on the North Side alleys
each team winning one In the first game
the Deweys won rather easily by the score
of 1,427 to 1899, while in the second game
the Columbas showed improved form and
won, 1889 to 1,S49. The individual scores
were as follows:
Deweys-Fontaine, 10; Page, 1S4; Vestal
1877; Trosky, 12S; Schad, 100; G. Mclaughlin,
10; Wilwerth, 116; Schimmer, So; Demarst,
Coiumbias-Kiine no. Kleis, 165; Brink
meyer, 1857 Buchanan, 1863; Knox, 1853; f..
Nothing l4S; w; Noting, 1873; Mussman, 12S;
Meyers, 1872; Schlake, 115.
Second Came
Columbias--Kline, 127; Kleis, 146; Brink
meyer. III: Buchanan 1859: Knox, ITO; f..
MSyoIting 49, w M,otipg AS; Mussman. 147;
Deweys-Fontaine. III; Page, 49, Vestal,
1876; Trashy, $50; Schad. 104 Mclaughlin 149;
WiIwerth. 16S Neubacher, SO; Demarst, 149;
Ledings, 151.
celebration last night and lost both games
to the Oneidas by poor scores. The games
We're on the Pastime alleys and were as
follows:
First Came
Oneida-Allen 167; H. Schwartz. Ill; Will
Hams, 1871: Kassing. 1923; Hopkins, 167; Zwick-
er, 149; Myers. 1877; Knurr 12S: M. Schwartz,
Calumets-Fehrenbach 142; c. Yorger Ill:
Goetz, 16l; Schad. 1871: Smith. 1884, Armstrong,
ia; Fleming, 9S; Webster, 1863; Lux, rs; Lee,
So; total, 1852.
Second Came
Oneidas-Allen. 1S2; II. Schwartz, 1879; Will
liams, 154: Kassing 149; Hopkins $50; Zwick-
er, 12S; Myers, III: Knurr 131; Dunmeyer,
ia: Reick, 100; total. 1885.
e, Calumets-Fehrenbach, 1924; c. Yorger, 153;
Goetz, 121; Schad. 119: Smith, 1l2; Arm
strong. 1876; Fleming. 10; Webster ia; Lux,
lis: Lee, 13l: total, 1.25S.
On the Independent Turner alleys the
Stars took both games from the Nationals
by the following scores:
First Came
Nationals-O'C Conner. 1885, Kistner. 1856;
Sommerville, 176: Conlee. 1855: Bridges. 140:
Hoffmeyer. 173; Robb, $50; Wechsler lie;
Clemens. l2l; Kiesel. 1852; total, 1.4S7.
Stars Michaeles, It's; Hurrle, 1879; Sachs,
ISIS; Stick, 1883; Hitzelberger. l43; Fox. 149;
Deschler, rs; Horuff. 174 Pedigo, 1873: Zim-
mer. 1879; total. 1.532.
Second Came
Nationals-o'Connor l44 Kistner. 167:
Sommerville, Id; Conlee. 1853; Bridges, 1s7;
Hoffmeyer. 1885, Robb, 166; Sargent, 100:
Clements. lis; Kiesel, 1876; total, sol
Stars-M ichaeles, 1923; Hurrle IFS: Sachs.
1897 Stick, 1877. Hitzelberger 1876; Fox ISL :
Deschler, 1876; Horuff. 14S; Pedigo, 1853; Zim-
mer, Isl: total GIG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS. Ind, Dec. Ex-senator w.
w. Lambert of this city. has prepared a
bill which he win introduce at the coming
session of the Legislature. providing for
the establishment of an asylum for the in
durable insane TO be located in this city. 1t
will receive the support of a great number
Of the prominent business men and citizens
Of this city Senator Lambert believes that
the proposition for the erection of this in
stitution will easily pass both houses of the
General Assembly, and thinks that Column
bus is justly entitled to it's location. SEN
ator Lambert will also introduce some new
bills regulating the fees received in the cor
the county clerk for clothing furnished to
subjects who are to be sent TO the Central
Insane Hospital He will also present some
measures pertaining to reforms in county
and township government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The O. p. Morton Club. Shelby street and
Cottage avenue will keep "open house" on
Monday. from 2 until 10 O'Clock D. m.
The condition of Charles S. Wiltsie. who
has been very i'll at his home on Central
avenue, was somewhat improved yesterday.
The Commercial Club and State Librarian
Henry are cooperating in an effort to bring
10 indianapolis the next convention of the
National Association of State Librarians.
Several pledges have already been obtained
Mrs. r.. l.. Griffith. No. 1911 Broadway
will entertain the Women's Missionary So
ciety Friday afternoon. This meeting will
be In the interest of the Door OF Hope and
Miss Celia Smock will make an address
Contributions of food, clothing linen or
money for the home will be received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
Park-..rwo Little vagrants.v


Two Little Migrants" which opened at
the Park yesterday TO remain the rest of the
week. is one of last seasons conspicuous
successes and promises to repeat its former
triumph. Two immense and enthusiastic
audiences witnessed the matinee and night
performances. The incidents of the play,
considered abstractly are almost hackneyed,
but, interpreted by company of more than
ordinary ability, headed by Mildred Holland
they are invested with human interest that
powerfully appeals to the emotions of the
audience. Miss Holland portrays with rare
charm the child of wealthy parents who has
been given over to a thief by his misguided
father in moment of unjustifiable anger at
MS VIE Although brought up to be
thief ana living up to his training Fan Fan
Cndmeu thus by his rascally fogter-.1a rants)
still shows the blue blood that is in him by
certain little unmistakable mannerisms
that cannot be obliterated by any amount of
evil association. In this character Miss HoI-
land atta3ns a height of realistic acting of
the better Sort richly adjoining the hest role
in which she has ever appeared. There are
some other remarkably fine bits of character
acting IN the play, notably that done by An
ma Bodden who takes the role of Zephyrine.
the wife of lie Renard gypsy and thief. into
rather. Del La Barre furnishes very
clever representation of lie Renard. although
at times he is little overenthusiastic The
other little vagrant. Claude, is well depicted
by Delphine Perrault. Maurice Drew as
George D'Armont the foolish father Ethel
Brandon as fIelen D'Armont the wronged
wife and bereft mother. ana Ada Curry as
Carmen ST. Henri, Helen's guilty sister all
read their lines with clearness of enuncia-
ton ana proper emphasis The play is beau
TRULY staged. The scene showing the bridge
across the River Seine, which, at the critical
moment, Is thrown open, thus precipitating
lie ltenard into the water and preventing
him from capturing Fan Fan and her father
IS exceptionally fine and drew forth ire
mendous applause. Another very pretty
scene Is that which shows the gypsy camD
Just outside country church. Two Little
Migrants will be seen to-day and to-nor-
row at two performances each. Monday it
aggregation. Hoplxinss Transoceanics. al
ways one of the best and said to be better
than ever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

snd Bandy are a pair Of slender. cleanly.
athletic-looking young men, who do an as
sortment Of buck and wing steps that are
We'll calculated to make Indiana avenue turn
black in the face with envy. The sketch of
Bobby Raymond and Maggie Lee Clarke al
lows Raymond to do some very ingenious
twists in midair and a straight someTsault
over five chairs. while Miss Clarke sings,
notably the ballad. 1T is Not What You
Have Been But What You Are. The
company will remain two more days. Willss
I'm Atlantic city a farcical drama, will
be next week S attraction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
TO BURN THE MORTGAGE.
A Feature of Services at SOuth-street
Baptist Church.

Next Sunday Rev. Frederick G. Parrish
will conclude his first years work as pastor
of the South-street Baptist Church. The
occasion will be celebrated by special exer-
cises. Mr.. Parrish has been very successful
in raising finances for the church. and
through his efforts a mortgage of 81 500 has
been lifted from the church property. On
Sunday feature of the exercises will be the
burning of the mortgage in the presence of
the congregation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
Divorce for Anna Hartdeecn.

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 29.-Judge Smith,
of the Common Pleas Court to-day granted
divorce to Anna Norton Hartdegen, a
well-known soprano singer of this city, in
her suit against Adolph Hartdegen, of Has
sci. Germany, formerly leading 'cellist in
Theodore Thomas's orchestra. The plea
was abandonment for three years. The de-
PENDANT did not contest the suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 29.--The friends of
Albert ]. Beveridge in Anderson started an
active movement to-day in his behalf and
are making a heroic fight, despite the fact
that Senator Johnson is outspoken for Steele
and Representative Manifold for Hanly.
Nearly every man in this section who has
a first choice for senator admits that Bev-
eridge is the second choice. His friends are
not antagOnizing the first choice OF John
son and Manifold. but they ask their pledges
for Beverage in case Hanly cannot be nom
mated. The voting contest here under the
impulse OF the BeYeridge element has iumped
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30
Richmond Senatorial Vote Contest.

RICHMOND, Ind. Dec. 29.-The vote be-
ing conducted by a local paper as to the
choice of Wayne county Republicans for
senator shows the following: Henry u.
Johnson, So; Beveridge, SO; Taylor, 40; Steele
%; HanlY. 4; Posey, 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

from less than a hundred to over 400 votes,
and he Is now leading as the popular candl-
date.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-30

Bar Their. r. H. Wind. Weather. Pre-
am. 1913 40 rs South. Clear. 900
Z pm. 296S So SO South. PIT. cldy. 600
Maximum temperature, IS: minimum tempera-
tire, %.
Following is a comparative statement of the
temperature and precipitation Dec. %:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
FORECLOsURE SALES.

.>>-~~~>.N~.o>~NNoN NNN>N~>NNN"~N>I
SUPREME COUR1. COUNTY or Jew
YORK. John G. Crawford ana ano'a !.
Plaintiffs. against Adam SchwaAo' "''
and others. Defendants
In pursuance OF judgment O, 'ofeS'ys
ure AMI sale. duly made ana entered " 90 ~.
above entitled action. hearins DATE ~ ~.
day OF April. 1898. I. the untersisnec, ii
Referee IN sai1 Judgment named. WIZ se.s
at public auction az the New YORK res
Estate Salesroom, No. III Brosiway, ~
tho Borough OF Manhattan. city Q, Ner
York. on the 9th day Of May. ls9s.
O'clock noon on that day. by Charles "a
Berrian. auctioneer. the premises ci,e .s..n
By said judgment to be cold. and ,he'e'"
described as follows.
All that certain lot. piece. or parcei n
land situate lying and being In tns ~
tenth Ward OF the City OF New forS an1
lands II: the Sixteenth Ward Of the ~
Of New York. the property Q, the he,'s
OF Mary Clarke deceased. made by ,fers;
b. Smith. City Surveyor. and dated AZ.
Q. 1897 Ia copy whereof is on nle 10 "a
Office OF the Register OF the city sne
hundred and fifteen ,2i5, and bounded ~
follows: Beginning at "A point In the sou...
erly line OF Twen,y-sixth stree, disAs
I'VE hundred and twenty-five feet essse',:
from the southeast corner OF Ninth Avenss
and Twenty sixth street. running ;hens.
easterly along said southerly line twenty
Ave feet. thence Southerly parallel WIN
Ninth avenue ninety-eigh, feet nine incnos
20 tho middle OF the block between wen.
ty-ffth and Twenty sixth streets and 70
point equi- distant from the TWO: thea.s
Westerly parallel with Twenty sixth etlS.s
twenty-five feet. ana themes NortheaS
parallel with the Ninth Avenue ninety
eigh, feet nine inches 20 the place OF u
ginning.
Dated New York May ID 1898.
\. A. ELSBERG. Referse:
JACOB tROMME Attorney FOR PlainS,.5
No. ~ Nassau street. New York CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT. New York QDsnty.
Emily A. Hall. plaintiff. agalnN Wunam
Milan! and William J. Jenner fefenchts.
Summons. To the above named ce.s.-AItN
You are hereby summoned 70 answer NJ
complaint IN this action. and 10 serve
copy OF your answer on the Plainans
Attorneys within twenty days after ne
service o. this summons. exclusive OK ne
day Of service, and In case OF your fa.!-
ure 20 appear or answer judgment WI. 81
taken against you hy default. for tho ~
lie, demanded IN the complaint
Dated February %. ls9s
Lord. Day 4 Lord
Plaintiffs Attorney
Of.ce A. Post Ofice Addrsa.
100 Broadway. New York y. ].
To the above named defendant, VIII
lam Willard: The foregoing summons u
served upon you by publication pursuant
70 an order n. the Hon. william y. Cohen.
one Of the Justices 81 the supreme Court
~ the State Of New York dated tho 22,d
day Of April ises. and hled vita ,hs
Complaint IN the Oflce az thu Clerk OF
the County ~ New York IN the County
Court House IN said County or that cay.
Dated New York. April %. 1895.
Lord. Day & Lord,
Plaintiffs Attorney
once a Post ONCE Address.
10 Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York rty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
COURSE OF WHEAT HERE
TIE MARKET oUIETER, But NO HEAVY DROP
IN VALUES

TIE MARKET oUIETER, But NO HEAVY DROP
IN VALUES.
The wheat market Quieter yesterday. after
tho remarkable advance OF Thursday; but the
lessened excitement I'D not result in heavy drop
In values although all the futures declined TO some
extent The news both foreign and domestic, was
again generally bullish. but Liverpool reported that
the higher opening had been followed by slight
decline due 70 large Argentine shipments for the
week. This caused temporary decline here, soon
after the opening. The May delivery opened at
81 IS, Thursdays closing quotation. weakened 10
81 40 and then started upward again. There was
especial activity IN the July which opened a.
81 OS1t IL under Thursdays close, and speed
fly advanced q cent large covering orders and
good foreign buying. Later there was much fuctu-
alton in this future. but the net result for the day
was an advance. The September started at s9i2
cents - cents OFF. AID huctuated within narrow
range Near the close OF the days trading many
holders took profits. and prices weakened 20 some
extent The May closed at 81 437. net decline for
the day OF Ils cents. and an equal loss as com
pared with Thursdays close July closed at 81 %.
a net advance for the day OF z cent and de-
cline OF ?, from Thursdays close. Septem-
Der closed at soss cents an advance for the day
OF IA cents and a decline as compared with Thurs
days close IS cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IL PURSUANCE Of an order made ~
the Hon. william y. Cohen. Justice
OF the Supreme Court. County o, New
York, on the Goth day q April lSss.
notice is hereby given 70 all creditors
and persons having claims against Peter
II. Leonard lately doing business In no
CITY and County ~ New York. that hey
are required 70 presen, their claims. win
the vouchers therefor duly verified. 20
the subscriber. the duly appoints: as
signee Of the said Peter II. Leonard. ,eP
the benefit Of creditors. at his Office. No
IS Reade Street. New York CITY. Borousa
OF Manhattan. on or before the hrst day
Of August, 1898. ~
Dated New York. April 22nd. 1855.
CHARLES y. O'CONNELL
Assigned
DANIEL OCONNEII.
Attorney for the Assignee.
No. pa Broadway.
New York CTty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-07
WHEAT STILL LIVELY.
MAY PRICES RANGED BETWEEN 81 ~
AND 81 80
NERVOUS PIT TRADE-ONE LUCKY
OPERATOR
fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.l

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Chicago Nav ct was natural enough that
there should be q pause in the wheat excite
nent and yet to-day's market would have been
exciting enough except in comparison Win
Thursdays There q range of III cents IN
the May. between 81 40 and 81 30. and closing
at 81 49z.
Letter said taiers were doing more than he.
July was nervous within 2i1 cents range. open
ing at 81. selling between 81 and 81 o2is, ana
closing at 81 OF. Gables showed no setback
Liverpool was up 2ssd. at the close on nearby
futures. and was up twice much as that at
the opening.
The Paris May was up equal to pa cents
bushel and even the deferred futures the Sep
TENDER and December. were steady. A feature
to-day was the strength in the Northwest.
Liverpool considerably higher than yesterday, IN
spite Of the decline here. and Duluth no lower
Letter reports cash sales about 100000 bush
els most OF 1t TO millers. New-York took 49,
600 bushels at 81 A. Clearances were 70S.-
600 bushels. Receipts West were larger than
last year-326 in the Northwest against
301; $50, 900 bushels at primary points, against
85SOO0 bushels.
The Argentine shipments. 1892 900 bushels
showed an increase. Estimates on the visible
supply were Tor decrease Of 100000 bushels
Letter has taken ocean freight room for almost
100000 bushels wheat this week-about
twenty-eiSht steamers.
The pit trade was OF bewidering sort-ex-
ceedingly nervous without being broad The
professional temper is more bearish tonight
than II has been at any time; at the same time
the feeling Is more and more timid
Exporters are more builish than at any time
heretofore. declaring there is nothing to prevent
81 70 for july at Chicago. Liverpool in six days
has received / ,0SS 900 bushels, compared with
requirements OF 100000 bushels.
A local operator, John w Gates, Of the MI
nois Steel Company. who had call for 1,OOOOC
bushels May wheat ct 81 10. called It last night
Gates has been selling that million bushels
slowly each day for week and has cleared up
$4,000 on a privilege that cost 81 900