davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-16
Useful Hints.

When tired or warm bathing the face
in tepid water will be refreshing. A
cupful of sea salt diluted in the warm
bath before retiring will give a health.
full sleep.
DO not load the top of your piano
with books or music, or even too many
photographs. as the tone is thereby
deadened and a jar produces a disa.
greeable ~whizzing sound, which Is in.
furious to the instrument and unpleas.
ant to the musician and the listener.
\ bed pocket is an acceptable gifa
to an invalid. 1t Is made Of cloth. sill
or colored %cretonne, in the form OF q
wall pocket, and, If desired, may have
various compartments. 1t Is hung al
the head Of the bed. and should contain
the handkerchief, watch, brush and
comb. hand-mirror and All the other
ct ceteras which make the tedious life
OF the invalid comfortable.-Chicago
Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-16
Would only Asrrnxntc the EraI.

Some enthusiastic bimetallists a firm
their belief that the United States
and France will unite with India In
reopening their mints to tree coinage
at the ratio of twenty-five TO one with
the result OF ch%eapening gold and gen
orally and materially raising prices.
But neither France nor the United
States is likely to enter into such
agreement. for unless they would rel
egate all their present legal tender
silver TO the position of token coinage
they would be obliged to undertake
its recoinage at a cost Of nearly $500.
100000 to the United States and S12j.
600, 900 to France. What is more such
recoinage would lead TO a contraction
OF their silver currency by s325.ooo.-
600. so that the adoption of bimetal-
ism al a ratio of twenty-five to one
would for some time lend toward ION
traction rather than expansion. and
dcpress rather than raise prices,
at first the evils we have
under gold mouOmetalism
and give 10 bimetallism a bad name
that II can i'll afford TO carry.-Phila-
celphia American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-16

possibly go down in the water, YOU
know. All you've got to do, for in.
stance, to float, Is TO lie perfectly still
on the waters surface, and you can't
go to the bottom to save your soul
complementary the whole thing.
Same as riding n bike. An. cody can
ride n bike that's got the necessary
confidence. In swimming, just like rid
ing a wheel. you've got 10 keep moving.
Just like this
"And | plunged in and struck out
with al overland stroke. throwing d
whole lot o. grace into my movements,
and just patting the surface Of the wa
ter with my open palms as they came
down, to show aow perfectly at home
] was. Then l swan back TO where the
girl was sitting.
why, how perfectly lovely!' said
she. And how easy it looks, tool
Easy as rolling off a log said /.
Come IN in and try it,
well, say. when that tall. 1.-THE cir!
stood up, and gave her bathing togs a
few little bitches, and threw her long
hair back from her face, / might have
known what was coming from the
practised way she moved But I didn't.
"'Come on said !, backing into the
water. See IL YOU can't swim out to
me. ] won't let your head get under
water. I'll see that you
THAT was as far as / got. She sud-
denly raised her arms over her head
until her palms met, and then she dived
head first toward where / stood. Say.
before | had time TO muster any kind
of a line Of thinks. l heard a chuckle
from all the ether bathers. and ]
looked around. That girl had Just
come up about so feet behind me. and
she was striking out, with her right
arm fully extended beneath the water.
and the left arm gracefully propelline
her about sever feet with every move
she made with II. She cut the water
like a dolphin. She looked back at me
with a merry-oh, a merry, merry
laugh.a merry ha. ha, for a fact. All
the rest Of the bathers echoed the ha.
ha. Talk abon. a jay feeling small.
That girl kept right On. She switched
to n double overland stroke, and swan
that way for 100 yards or so, and Their
she went ahead dog-fashion, making
steam-launch time right along. did ]
say soc? Well, al, I could do was
to stand there in w~aist-high wa.
ter and look at her. After she had
gone about a quarter Of a mile. she
turned around. and. say. swimming on
her back, and just kicking the water
away from her. without using her
arms at all. I'll bet n watermelon that
she was back 10 the beach in less than
three minutes. She looked At me beam.
inglv out of the tail ofher eye.
"'Why. isn't II nice.' she said. And
II seems so simple. too
Then she a to the end of the pier
and turned a double sommersault into
the water, cutting it as clean as a
knife.
1.-THE little water witch is enjoying
herself this morning. isn't she"Iheard
some people on the pavilion say.
well, then. ] came away, and ]
sailed my sloop to a beach about &c
miles further down. ! haven't volun-
teered 10 teach any demure-looking
girls how to swim since. you hear
me-! "-Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-16
A LESSON IN SWIMMING.
How the Bronze-Faeed Young Man
/. Was Fooled by a Mite Of a Girl.
'hN Es," said the young man with

~ ES," said the young man with
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
face and hands--he returned. a couple
of days ago, from a two weeks cruise
down the river-"that girl surely did
put it on me pretty hard, and il she
didn't make me feel like 30 dark,
mauve, alloyed cents of the realm, l
never was made to feel hat way.
Il met her at one of the family
beaches on braokish water. way down
the river. The morning hauled my
sloop alongside the pier i met a Wash
ington chap | knew. and he took me
walking down the row OF cottages.
The girl was sitting alone on the cot
tage pavilion belonging to her peoples
shack. overlooking the river.
The Washington chap introduced me
TO her. didn't see 'em exchange any
winks, but I'm going to bruise him up
some, anyhow, the first time l meet
him, on general principles. The girl
was about 10, and just about as demure
a one as you ever saw. We worked off
sthe usual line ot talk, and then, as the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-16

tide was high. and it was about the
bathing hour, ! suggested a swim.
"'Can you swim? I asked her.
"'Oh. a very, very little she replied,
sshyly.
"'Oh, that's al right said land
guess she must have thought I was
nothing but a ~half-grown. clumsy New
f%oundland, at that-'Ill teach you.
I'm pretty nearly the real thing when
1T comes to swimming. IL do say so
myself. as / shouldn't. Come on in, and
I'll give you a lesson or So
well. she went into her peoples cot
tage and got her bathing toys on, and |
got n suit and showed up at the private
pier by the time she was ready. Alot
of the other cottagers. including the
girls parents and younger sisters,
were already in by this time. The girl
was gotten up pretty nattily. and her
bathing rig looked so natural on her
that | thought II was a pity she
couldn't swim. But she tripped over to
the edge of the water. stepped into
about three inches of IL. and then sat
down just like the ordinary run of
women who are afraid Of getting their
mar wet, and who think thry're booked
70 drown If they get into the water up
to their knees.
Il plowed into the water with the
idea OF showing what n torrid tamale |
was when II came TO the wave-disport-
ing business, and ! swan out n couple
Q blocks or 50. Then | returned on my
back.
N.Y. said the girl, how beautifully
YOU do swim!'
oh, it's dead easy said !, when
you get the mack of 1t. just requires a
A''ie confidence. that's I'll. You cant
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-16
THE WAY TO RUN A FARM.

Old Farmers Talk TO His Boys.)
when l vas young at farming,
I'd watch the turnip-tops,
And quickly go TO wishing
For good. big. rousing crops.
i wished for mammoth pumpkins
All others to outweigh:
In short. ! took 10 nothing
But wishing all the day.
a solace sweet and soothing
In every wish would Turk.
Till dreaming speculation
Seemed surer than hard work.
wished my cellar full OF
Potatoes with a Will;
wished the granary grooming
With corr to go TO mill.
While other farmers wished for
A good supply OF rain.
thought 1t as sound logic
To wish for fruit and grain.
And so ] wen on wishing.
Contented with my lot.
In autumn nc potatoes
Were boiling In my pot
I tell you I discovered
That wishing only breeds
Keen disappointment; wishing
Won't pull up choking weeds;
II won't hoe corn in summer.
or husk IL in the fall,
I tell you. boys. that wishing
Wont run "a farm at all.
That winter my potatoes
/ had TO go and buy
Right from my smiling neighbors,
Who had a good supply.
They'd slyly nudge their elbows.
And taught me with a laugh.
That labor's wheat that's golden.
And speculation chaff.
learned this goodly lesson
And in my heart II m
One day of honest labor
Is worth ten years OF dreams.
And now in idly wishing.
My duty ne'er i shirk,
But Just roll up my shirt-sleeves.
And like a beaver work.
-R. X. Munkittrick. In Golden Days
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-16
The Currency Question.
to 70 lower under conditions Of a nor

to 20 lower under conditions Of a nor,
nal crop throughout the world. UNI
der the gold standard nothing will
make wheat bring a fair price, except
a famine abroad that will create an
abnormal demand that must be sup
piled from this country. Drought and
famine Ia other lands and good crops
in America gave us a fair price for
wheat last year. The rate of exchange
between gold money and silver money
Will fix the price this y~ear.-Silver
knight-Watchman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-16

The victories Of our navy were won
for Cuba Libre-not for Sugar Trust
Cuba.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-16

JIMMY bet your father licks yol
when he sees you wit that black eye
sammy-No, he won't. He don't lick
me for fightin' lessen I git my clothes
tored.-Detroit Free PresA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-16

The Dingleyites show no better
capacity in tariff and revenue man.
agement In the future than they have
shown in the past they will be in dan
ger OF reviving the tariff as the great
issue before the people of the United
States. Bogus "expcrts."wh are now
building arithmetical temples on war
foundations VIII find their structures
tumbling. War taxes will be tolerated
for some time after the war-long
enough TO close up the war account.
Then there will have TO be n revision,
such as Dinglcy e. Co. have shown
themselves not qualified 20 make.
Public notice cannot be diverted from
this important subject for the ac-
ccmmodation OF politicians 20 whom
II may be Northumberland
Ennuirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1898-09-16
PROSPECTS OF DEMOCRATS.
Things Are Looking Bright for Free
Silver Throughout the Mid
die West.

In Illinois the republican party 10
split wide open. It's members are quar-
relvng about the AIKEN bill, the schemes
of Gov. Tanner to defeat Senator Gull
lom and elect himself to the United
States senate in 1901, the condition of
the state treasury in consequence of
the candidacy Of the deputy treasurer
for two terms to be treasurer for what
would be virtually a third term. the
quarrels of local candidates in nearly
every Legislative district, and other
troubles too numerous to mention.
The republicans who voted for Nc
Kinley in 1s96. on the bimetallism plat
form. now see their error and will vote
for the democrats.
In Wisconsin the success of the
doodle book" campaign in the renom
ination Of Gov. Scoield and the pros
poets of a silent bolt by at least one
third Of the republican voters illus
trate republican harmony in that
state. The silver forces are splendidly
organized. In Michigan the open war
made by Gov. Pingree on Senator Bur-
rows. the aspirations of Pingree for a
denomination and to be elected SEN
ator. while Alger has designs to retire
from the war department and to be
elected senator, are political condi-
tions illustrating republican thar
mony" in the state. Michigan. always
a silver state, will swing into the DEM
ocratic column without a doubt.
In Iowa and Minnesota the condi-
tions are substantially the same.
There is internal war in the republic
an partyfrom centerto circumference.
The cause of gold monometallism has
split the party everywhere in the cen
trail west.
In Indian the republican situation
is SO bad that IL could he hardly worse.
The leaders know and acknowledge
the fact. There will be a gain of sew
eral democratic congressman on the
financial issue. A democratic legis-
lature will be elected and United
States Senator Turpie will be chosen
for another term.
With all the facts in view the ROSY
description Of republican prospects in
the west attributed to the secretary
Of the republican congressional com
mittee is subject TO large Attachments
In the brilliancy Of its coloring. The
west viii send a largely increased sill
yer delegation TO congress this year
and will give an enormous democratic
electoral vote In 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-19

OF fruits and vegetables can safely be made.
and in this direction business is good. In no
market yesterday were there any special features
which call for comment.
The local grain market IS not as actlNe as
last week Muddy country reads have cut down
sharply the deliveries at railway stations, and
in turn the shipments in here. Corn is very firm
at quotations on the light receipts. Track bids
on the several cereals yesterday ruled as follows,
as reported by the secretary of the Board OF
Ireae.
wheat-No. 2 red, 91hc; No. red, S7l4asS'zc;
January 91hc; wagon wheat, sic.
GoFn-No. white. &c; No. white, Csc: No.
white. use: No. white, 24c: No. white
mixed 24hc; No. yellow, 2712c; No. yellow.
27l.c No. yellow. 24l2c; No. mixed. 27i4c; No.
liked. 27f4c. No mixed, 244c; ear corn. 22lzc-
Oats-No. white. Csc; No. 2 white 23c; No.
mixed 23c; No. white mixed, &c.
Hay-No. timothy. S16750i No timothy. 80
Inspections: wheat-No. red. l car; rejected.
4; total, cars. Corn--No. white, IA cars; No.
yellow IL; No. mixed, "a: ear, !: total, 90
Hay-No. clover, car; total, car
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers;
Poultr~--Hens SC; springs, &c; cocks. &c: hen
turkeys &c; toms 5c young TURKEYS ss &c; dnck,
Butter-Country choice. 1lQl2c; mixed, 6dSc.
Eggs-strcty fresh 16l9c.
Feathers-PIime geese. s0c per Id; prime duck.
Beeswax-Soc for yellow. Csc for dark.
Honey-12GIl5c per Id.
90 y eooi[Menlum, unwasned. ismI9c:
Game-Pahbits e0Ts5c; short-hill snipe ST. 3m
i50 ner doz: Maard ducks. 4@4.50 per doz'
nrairie chcpe~c - rn7o doz.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Green sailed Hides-No. l, &c. No. o 7%c;
No calf. Zoe: No. calf. size
Gree;sse-White, &c: yellow 2lac; brown. 2Ac
Bones-Dry. Si21i3 per tom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-19

Mary and John warrenburg 1907 Oliver ave-
nue., girl.
Mary and Charles E. RUBBISH. 1928 woodIawn
avenue boy.
Clara ard Willard Evans. ia North Alabama
street boy.
Ida and Rufus Phillips, slO West Pearl street.
girl.
Fannie and E. NJ. overhizer. Harlan street,
girl.
Anna and John Shaw. 1914 West New York
street boy.
Mrs and J. H. Pearson, ZIG East Morris street,
girl.
Ben ana John Kinney, sls South Alabama
street, girl.
Mrs ard Leon Reed. 10 -outh West street,
girl.
Mrs. and George Anderson. s44 West Market
street. boy.
Ivy and marquis Keenan, 1il4 Dawson street,
boy.
Kate and Robert n. Hughes 1885 Barth ave-
nue., girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-19
AT NEW YcRk.
Ruling Prices in Produce at the Sea-
boards CoInmerc:nI MetrnnnIfs


NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Flour-Recepts, % $40
brls; exports 1906 brls; market firm and fairly
active on trade brands. Rye flour quiet. Buck
wheat flour steady at 81. SO0Gl. 3d. Buckwheat
quiet. Corn meal dull. Rye steady; No. . West
ern, size Barley quiet; feeding, SIiSc Barley
malt steady.
Wheat-Receipts, 97,125 bu; exports, 90, 1870 bu.
Spot firm; No red. s1.O2 options opened firm
on bullish cable news and ruled quiet but firm
all day. with few reactions, supported by a mod
crate export inquiry. local covering and small
offerings; closed l4a1c net higher. No. 2 red,
January. sLOlAqLOllR, closed at sio1as; May,
81 1850 90 3-l6c. closed at CSC.
Corn--l2eceipts, 37.055 bu exports. 1l61S7 bu
Spot steady: No. 2 34ssc. Options opened steady
with wheat, but soon eassd off under liberal re-
ceipts. disappointing cables heavy increase in
Bradstreets visible supply and liquidation. clos
ing sc net lower January. SSlsc May, 80 1850
Sac, closed at 33c.
Oats Receipts. 1O2. goo bu; exports. 22..~o bu
Spot dull; No. ,, 2Si5e. Options dull and NOM
inal. closing unchanged. May 2s1sc.
Hay dun. Hops firm; Pacific coast. 1895 crop.
4aec; 1886 crop, 7@sc; 1897 crop. is41sc. Hides
Beef steady; shors clear ssa1o cut meats
STEADY: picked bellies S5a6; picked shoulders,
Western steam. s.: May $500 nominal; refined
steady Pork firm; mess closed at 49, 25q9. 30;
short clear, ss.75ali,75; family, s1oalO.5o.
Talow dull. Cotton-seed oil steady: prime
crude. 1sG lslsc: prime yellow, 2sls4c.
Coffee-optons opened quiet. with prices I'M
changed 10 points higher ruled exceptionally
dun and featureless, with steady undertone on
heavy warehouse deliveries. offsetting large re-
ceiIts Mt Rio and Santos. absolutely no outside
speculative interest, closed steady at net I'M
changed 70 points net advance. Sales, 4,750
bags. including: March 57505.sec; July. &c; De-
tober. 615c. Srot coffee-Rio steady; No. in
voice. 6l4c; No. jobbing 6ssc; mild quiet Cor
dova. Sl.U1Ec Rio-Receipts eco bags. two
days cleared for the United States, 1000 ba
cleared for Europe, 4oo0 bags. stock 500 600 bags
Total warehouse deliveries from the United
New York New York stock to-day, 5s5, lS7 bags.
Tinted States stcelr 779a50 haes; affect for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-19
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Tsutter-Receipts, S5S9
packages; market steadv Western creamery, 1412
0D20c Elgin. 20c factory, 11m15c. Cheese-Re-
certs 3,1l1 packages; market steady; large,
white September SIC; small white, September
S%c; large, colored September Sac small, col
ored September. 9A@9Hc: large. October. $40
SIC: small. Octobe~. S1a@s3ac: light skins. 6GD
6Ikc; part skins. 41@651ac full Skins. 2Gl3c Eggs
-Peceirts 4059 PACKAGES; market frmer State
and Pennsylvania, 22@241ac; Western 22@24c.
KANSAS CITY Jan. 1S.-Butter dull notwith-
stardirg deer Sod receirts; creamery, 140l7c
dairy, 12G14c. Fggs-Heavv receirts continue TO
porr in to this market. The feeling is weak,
nuality OF offerings is good and demand fair
Fresh csndled Missouri and Kansas stock, l6c,
cases returned.
CHICAGO, JAN 1s.-On the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was steady; creamery,
l46e19c: dairy Halle. Cheese quiet at S@S19c
Eggs steady fresh. zoe.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. B-Butter steady
fancy Western creamery. 20c Eggs firm; fresh
nearby and Western, &c. Cheese firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-19
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore.
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. jan 1s.-F1our quiet and I'M
changed Wheat higher. closing A@9sc above
9519c; January, 93c bid; MAJ siAG943sc; July.
79Ac: No 2 hard. s7kMSSc. Corn lower. closing
AGssc below YESTERDAY No white. 2574e; jan
uary. 25lzc May, 26&c; July, 27Ac oats firm,
No . cash. 2Siac; elevator. 24i4c track; Janu-
airy. 2slzc: May. 2il4c; July. 22hc bid: No. 2
white 2Fm25lac Rye better at 45hc Barley. no
sales Flaxseed higher sir. Timothy. 50 80
for prime. Bran firm at SIC, east track 566p5Sc
at mill. Corn meal steady at $40 Hay quiet:
lower; creamery. 15@2fe; dairy. sd1l5e Eggs
low err at f5c WHISKY steady. Pork lower job
bling 1926. Lard higher: prime. $3.50; choice.
s457i6 Bacon-Boxed lots. extra short clear.
S. %: clear ribs. s5.6215: clear $3.50. Dry-salt
meats-Boxed lots. shoulders. A.75; extra short
clear s475; ribs s4.s7i3; clear sides. S. Re-
los. 400 blu; oats. $4,000 bu. Shirnents--Flour.
Coco brs; wheat, 1000 hu; corn 10000 bu; oats.
10000 bu
BALTIMORE. Ian 1s.-Flour inactive and I'M
Wheat dull: srot month ard February, 97ds7hc;
May 93H699s.c: steamer No. red. 92atGs27Sc.
wheat by sample, 9309sc; Southern on grade SO
@97kc Corn dull; srot, month and February.
S2l d32%c; steamer mixed 90ia@S074c. Recents.
IL oil bu exports none Southern white corn.
29N?4c: Southern yellow. 2shf33c. Oats-No 2
white 29l@S0c; No. mixed. &c. Receipts.
1902 bu exports none. Rye steady; No near
1853 bn; exports none. Hay steady; choice tim
othy S1S Grain freghts verv ouIet and easter;
steam TO Liverpool, per bu 31ad January CORK.
fer orders per quarter IS Cd January: SO Cd
February. Butter and EGGS Quiet and unchanged.
Cheese steady and unchanged
CINCINNATI Jan. 1s.-Flour steady Wheat
frrner. No red 94695c. Corn firm; No. 2
mixed 29c. Oats firTrer; No. mixed. 25c. Rye
steady; No 3 46c. Lard steady at s455 Bulk
meats firm at $3.50. Bacon firm at $3.50 Whisky
steady at S119 Butter lower; fancy Elcin
creamery. Pie. Ohio. 12G1sc: dairy, 10c. Sugar
quiet. Eggs strong and higher at 17l4c. Cheese
steady.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. S.-Bacon dull at 27s.
Short ribs dun at 2es Cd. Long bellies dull at
S9s Cd. Shoulders. square dull at Eos Cd. Corn
Spot American mixed, new firm at IS 4std;
American mixed, old. firm at IS ADD Januarv
STEADY at IS 32d; February steady at IS 2l2d:
March steady at IS 2isd. Flour-St Louis fancy
winter firm at 9s Cd.
TOLEDO. jan. 18.--Wheat higher and steady:
No 9 cash 91%c: Mav. 93sSc. Corn active and
steady: No. rrixed. 27sic. Oats dull and steady;
No MIXED, 22i5e Pve unchanged No 2 cash.
46l5c. Glover seed duh and higher cash, 1920
DIcTP OFT. Jan. 1S.-Wheat steady; MAY 92ssc.
Corn--No. 2 roixed, 29c. Oats--No white 2512c.
Rye-NO, g 47lsc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-19

Deaths,
Minerva Schineall, sixty years. S2s Park ave-
nue. progressive paralysis.
John r. Stuart, ifty-nine years, 905 East Six
teenth street, chronic nephritis
Michael Scully, seventy years, % Patterson
street, cancer.
Mrs. Ella o. Brien, twenty-nine years, Martha
street. reritoritis.
r. NJ. Davidson. forty-nine years, AZ South
Oriental street chronic pneumonia
Charles Jacobs, thirteen months, 504 North
Noble street pneumonia.
John Shanahan, thirty-two years. 1892 Spann
avenue. tuberculosis.
Lester Calhoun, six years. S26 McCauley street,
throat disease
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-01-19
Visible Grain supply.

NFW YOPK, Jan. ESPECIAL cable and tele-
graphic dispatches to Bradstreet covering the
principal POINTS of accumulation indicate the fol-
lowing changes in visible supplies last SATURDAY.
as compared with the preceding Saturday: Wheat
United States and Canada east of the Rocky
mountains, decrease, / 631 COO bu; afioat for and
in Europe, decrease 300 o. bu, world S supply
total decrease, 1881 coo bu. Corn, United States
and Canada east of the Rocky mountains in
crease. 2,2S70 900 bu. Oats. United States and
Carada. east of the Rocky mountains increase,
1e9eC0 bu. Among the large decreases reported
by Bradstreet, not given in the official visible
supply statement the falling off of 800 900
bu Of wheat at Northwestern interior elevators.
255. GOO blu at New Orleans SO 900 bu at Galveston
AMI 90. 0eO blu at Chicago private elevators. The
only important increase reported is that 1876 900
blu in points in Manitoba and Ontario.