davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09

thieves, would have gone bail for the
innocence of Long John Silver.
'sSee here, now, Hawkins said he,
tshere's a blessed hard thing on a man
like me now, amt it? There's Cap'n
TreIawney-what's he to think? Here
I have this COMPOUNDED son of Dutch
man sitting in my own house, drinking
of my own rumi Here you comes and
tells me of it plain; and here L let
him give US all the slip before my
blessed headlights! Now, Hawkins,
you do me justice with the cap'n.
You're a lad, you are, but you're as
smart as paint. I see that when you
first came in. Now, here it is: What
could do, with this old timber hobble
on? When I was an A B master mar
liner I'd have. come up alongside of him,
hand over hand, and preached him to
in a brace of old shakes, I would; and
now"
And then, all of sudden. he stopped,
and his jaw dropped as though he had
remembered something.
''The scorei" he burst out s'Three
goes o. ruml Why, SILVER my tim
bers, if I hadn't forgotten my scoreI''
And, falling on bench, he laughed
until the tears ran DOWN MS C06SkS.
I could not help joining; and we
laughed, together, peal after peal, until
the tavern rang again.
''Why, what precious old sea-calf
I ami" he said, at last, wiping his
cheeks. ''You and me should get on
well, Hawkins, for I'll take my davy
1 should be rated ships boy. But.
come, now, stand by to go about. This
won't do Dooty is dooty, messmates.
I'll put on my old cooked hat, and step
along of you to Cap'n Trelawney, and
report this here affair. For, mind you,
it's serious. young Hawkins; and
neither you nor mes come out of it
with what I should make so bold as to
call credit. Nor you, neither, says you;
not smart-none of the pair of US smart.
But dash my buttons! that was good
'un about my score"
And he began to laugh again, and
that so heartily that. though did not
see the joke as he did, 1 was again
obliged to join him in his mirth.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
A Thing to Boast OF.

Schoolfellows learn each others fail
ings, if nothing else, and recall after
wears of separation the characteristic
things about an old seatmate.
Two men who had been at school to-
gether when they were boys met and
talked of old times.
by the way" said one, 81 saw Smith
when I was out at Seattle"
Ibid you? And what was he brag-
gfng about when you saw him ?"
''He was Dragging about his modesty
Just at that moment"
Dear old Smith, Just like him -
Youths Companion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09

emits carbonic acid and consumes the
oxygen. of the air, are undisputed. This
electric lamp, which can be placed near
the clock on a table, has a switch at
tached to its base and can therefore be
lighted and eXtinguished at will. Dry
batteries are used for the lamp, which
will last a year without attention
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
Breathing solid Dust.

An aeronaut says that there is the
same difference in the air at the earth's
surface and at an altitude of half a
mile that there is between water in a
muddy puddle and the purest spring
water. He states that for a time one
feels, after coming down from an
ascent, as if one were breathing "soIid
GuSf
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
No TeIephone. I'm Furkey

Turkey and Greece are the only Eu-
ropean countries into which the tel
ephone has not yet been introduced.
Sweden has the largest number of tel
ephones per capita of any country in
the world, have one to every lis per-
sons, and Switzerland comes next with
one for every 129.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
Hot-Water Lamp Po.t.

Hot-water lamp posts, with which
Liverpool is already familiar, are soon
to be erected in four different parts of
London. gallon of water boiled bv
the heat of the ordinary gas lamp viii
be supplied, day and night. for half
penny. on the Penny-in-the-slot princi-
pie.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
LITTLE BATTERY LAMP.
1t In Worked by a Switch and Can he
Lighted and Extin = uished With
out Any ExertiOn.

A handsome little battery lamp has
Just been put on the market, which is
intended for use in sleeping rooms.
The advantage of an electric night
lamp over an oil lamp, which is smoky,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
Knew His ways.

sWhy do you say we are perfectly
safe if we elope on a railroad train
Because papa won't pursue Us unit
he can get pass-"-Chicago Record
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09
scotch Are Br.any people.

The average weight of the brain OF a
Seotchman is larger than that of any
other race en- the globe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-06-09

Suffering loses all its charms for
a woman il she has to do 1t in silence
Chicago News
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-07
eASDGATE.

Mr.. Al. L. Sheldon OF Salem. N. Y.
was in town Monday, and secured some
valuable articles for his museum Of
antiquities.
The school 10 District No. 2. tsngni
BY Mrs, Mary Z, NJ. Hamilton, closed on
July with 30 enjoyable picnic.
Miss Emma M. Randall, who bss
been attending school 10 Cambridge, n.
Y. during the past year. 10 u home for the
summer vscstion.
William G. Rotiasop, Albert NJ.
Gslipo, and Miss Emms O. Gslipo Of Ben
ningtou passed the sabbath 1t the home
OF An hony Gslipo.
John Fox, wife and three children Of
North Pownsl spent the Fourth with Mrs
FoI's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. PbiIsnder
Mcfiin.
The Y. P. s. @. Z. will hold .
socisbls at the church Oh Friday evening.
July s. Cake and ice-cresm Gill be serv
ed and 40 enjoyable time /. anticipated.
Miles Caroline NJ. Hoyt and w. II.
Hoyt. former residents OF TIL, town bu,
for some years past tescten 10 New York
City. are spending lev weeks 1t The old
homestead. bow owned by Mr.. Anthony
Gslipo.
Born 10 West Arlington, Oh June 10,
q dsusn,er to Mr. and Mrs Emerson s.
Hard. Born 10 ssnigste si the re,idepce
Of Anthopy Gslipo, 90 Jane 10, . son 10
Mr.. and Mira W. @. Robinson Of Benuine
ton.
The Y p s @. Z. bslis meeting on
evening. jane Is, for the
election Of officers ~i.h the following re
.alls. President. NJ @. Robertson; Vice.
W. G Peck, Corresponding
Secretary. Mrs r. b. Randall; Recording
secretary. Mira Cink Hsniiiot; Tres.ur
" John r. Hoyi; ofssris,, Mise Msrs
Assistant orgsbist. Miss z,
Belle Gregory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-07

sh J Mhassy, c sssls,os hsrnd. rrtussr
meshoss. Prs. 2. X Lsrsavsris. Castle
t9s NermsI. bsiogy rfoi leb~. Usise'fi
~ q yesSett b,surs sissi~. Hon.
Maos 8. sipss. state sspt Of Nstnoe',
sstool mssssfEsGi pns, Eisis A "eiis
hill Wooanoot. VI. sfsGnn. ADD
iionsl Lectures gill be sirss AID sasouse
cd lslst Mr.. @. n Daston Of fosltssy
as he nsssssf Ter Rs,isEd cossiy. add
HapL Jgtn l. Alges ior Bessinstoo
county.
We sirs The ioIIosiss repor, Of oar
village seLo9lsf Higher dspssizshl' 10
pills sho sers 1tilbst sbssHl OF lsray der
,ns TIE tsfus are May Bactiis, Aaps sld
Lille Csf5obessa. Etne Hard. 0cofss
asnetw.y. Barnioe Ho.lsy. Clara Per
tins Alies psr5y. Lssi, TosslsT, Grace
wneli, ko.coe wiloer pBpils BOT tsr3!
Lacy Aidfies. H.uy Bell. lis, David snd
Geps Hosiet. Msliaa AcBnie. Lssls and
Roscoe Isssle Willie Wool. Pfi@sfy
depsflmtn'; Nos GbseBt, 6rsoe Aa5er oa'
Maud CbtfbosHe.u. L,ars Daebsa dorier.
Josie Hard. Matte Hosley. Join Nc
Gaue II leo Z rtins. Gsorsis WIsell
Assent opt DAY, Linuad Cher onueau
ADD Mlidfed F4usr Not tIdy. Grace
Anderson. Maud. Edmund. Agnes add
Pred CbsiboBuesB. Lsus Dasbepdorier.
Josie Hard. Matte add Haben Hosley.
Willie Llps. Frederick Martin. John Nc
Gaira, HsIea Perkins. Pal Smart, Able
Sloekssll. Harry Towslsy, Barton WileeI
sbd Georgia NIsell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-07
ARLINGTON.

Charles L. Garfield recently received
from the University Of Vermont the d,
gree OF bachelor OF science 10 electrical 81
cheering.
The marriage OF Edward f. Phillips
night operator OF the Bennington and Rul
land railroad ct North Bennington, to
Miss Sy bella Stakeholder took place st the
home OF the bride Of East Arlington Tues
day.
The Bennington graded school cadets
went into camp for week on the
banks OF the Bsttenkill river north OF this
place, Tuesday The camp will be under
strict military discipline. Saturday has
been set apart as . day for visitors. 1t is
probable that many will visit the boys ct
that time.
The following notices OF two wed
dings which will interest Arlington PEG
pie we copy from the Bennington Banner
Geo. W. Williams was married to
Miss Rose Margaret Cullen OF Arlington ct
st. Francis de Sales psrochial residetoe
Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed in the presence Of only .
few OF the immediate relatives OF the par
ties, by Father Barron. The bride was
attended by Miss Sarah Lovstt. A. ].
Hsrwood was the best man. No bridal
trip was taken. and Immediately after the
ceremony MIR. and Mrs. Williams, with q
few friends, went to the house on Grant
street. which they had furnished before.
where they served Q dinner and siterward
held short reception.
AT s 80 O'Clock Thursday evening, OF
The home OF the brides parents, 200 Pleas
ant street, Hon. o. M. Barber OF the Law
frm OF Barber & Darling, and Miss Alice
Mabel Norton, youngest daughter Of Mr.
md Mrs. Lumsn Preston Norton. we're
Rev. George Lynde Richardson
81 Glens Falls, N. Y. oflicisted. assisted
BY Rev. George 3. Lawson OF this village.
Owing TO the recent death oil Emmons d.
Barber, the father Of the groom, the
,nests we're limited to the immediate ismi
les and few intimate friends. The
house decorations consisted OF palms,
link roses and white carnations. and the
ceremony was performed under 90 arch OF
link roses. Goldsmith's orchestra furn
shed music. and supper was served after
be ceremony.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-07

The Cuban question and political issues
sink into insigni6csuce with the man who
suffers from piles. What be most desires,
is relief DeWius Witch Hsz,l Sslve
cures piles. J. II. Whippls, Manchester
Centrs; A. II. Pettibone, Manchester
Depot,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-07

y. Al. Gesry, Piersou. Mich, writes: -
DeWil,'s Witch Heal S.ivs 10 caring
more piles here today than ell other RENE
dies cont med. In cures eegsms and eli
other skin diseases J. d WbippIe, Man
chester. Ceutrs; A. IL Pettibone, Men
chester. Depot
poRsrf
Prot Ossa Gates sud family Of ODER
Lin. OHIO. hsve returned for The sunmer. 4
Oar pastor attended the commence
neat exercises u Williams college last
week.
The follosing stadsnts are home ior
the vacation: Miss Aana Gilbert. ODER
lin. ohio; Mr. William aud olive Gilbert,
VI; Nj Allied Gilbert. chics
40. ILL.,
The higher department. Of the school
elossi Saturday. the average siieDdsnee
beirs 20 and 9 lerths per eeol Elsvtn
pnpils hsd DO marks aud Sarah billiard.
Olive Ladd add L ner Hu.ood did rot
mlss = d., darihs The year. Miss ALA
Wade bad the l.shes, sveuge. &c per
cent. Several cshfu stood high bat were
nnsbls 10 take the lasi eIsninsiiona
The asdsnisued daiis 10 express
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-07
MANCHESTER CENTRE

| MANCHESTER ckNIhB
Regular u eeting OF Skinner W, H. u
Friday =. 2 30 p. IN
Miss Maud Fisher Of Dorset is visit
Jog her friend. Misc Bi.Dohs Carpenter
Rev. j N L,,timer will preach stthe
Baptist church next Sunisy morning and
evening.
Ned B1nes,ee is spending the Alb
sith bis sister. MIA living WiIlisms. 10
Bath on the Hudson
The Rev g. A. Bradford hiss gone to
Ashbuty Park where he will give . series
Of chalk talks in the Auditorium
-ars Van Daren. daughter sni nurse
Of New York CITY have arrived at Zion
church reciory aud will remain for the sea
son.
Mrs Bell Graves oil Syracuse lie in
town for the summer. She is at present
stay ing q. the home oil Mrs NJ s. Col
burn,
Miss Mary Tbsyer returned with
Miss Cora Shsfiaer TO her home 10 Gran
vile after visit here and will be absent
for two or three weeks
-Don't forget the lecture, Waste.
Want. Wealth, by Rev. J, N. LAttimer Of
the Baptist church this, Wednesday, even
ing. Ice cream and cake will be served
10 the yestry TO oil who wish, at the close
OF the lecture.
The Young Ladies' Gdild OF Zion
church repes,ed the ope,e.ts. Gsnevieve. |
before q large audience 10 the school
house ball, Dorset, last Thursday evening.
The young ladies gave their services and
The proceeds we're for local object.
--Ooe oil the flag poles standing 10 front
81 the Colbutn House which supported
our large and beautiful ''Old Glory fell
with the weigh. OF the flag on the morn
Dg OF the ith. II was found to be com
,etely rotted away at the eartn line. A
lew one is In order.
The grammar school, Ernest l.. Whit
icy teacher. closed last Friday. The fol
owing we're not absent; Carrie Amedop,
ethel Colvin. Alice Sherwin, Jesnette
3owmsn. Fred Hienel, Claude Williams.
Ibsent one hall day: Cora Hoyt. Those
Isving highest general average for the
ERIN With monthly examinations: Carrie
Imedon 90. Ethel Colvin %, Cora Hoyt
c. Della Dupuis 81, Alice Sherwin o.,
Aline Sessions OIL,
Work has been began upon the decor
tions on the interior OF Zion church
Ihich have been much needed for some
ilne past. The wells will be retinted
nd the woo1work repsipted and vsrnish
d. Mr.. Robert X 1bler has the work in
barge. Daring it's progress. which il is
xpected will cover Of least two Sundays,
he ii o'clock Sunday service OF the par
ID will be held 10 the opera mouse: oil
Their services will be omitted for the time
eipg.
Below we give the report OF the two
,ver departments OF oar schools for the
sfm Just closed: intermediate depart
tent, Julis NJ. Richsr son tescber. scbol
70 not sbseut, Grace King. Annie Bey
Iour, Nettie Whitman, Helen Lawrence,
Isud Taylor, Arthur Cherbonnesu, Earl .
Louis Dupuis, Louis J
.ourp, Robert Benedict Absent one
sli day, Henry Msnley; one day, August I
emit Primary department. Cornelis A. ]
'sfby. teacher. scholars no. absent, Edith 9
ing. Martha kobler. Bessie Stsrks. Az
Q Whiimsu, Fred Bolster. Finest Eldred. q
sroli Giddinss, Lfoasrd Whitman; ab q
nj oos day. Gore Hsyes, Charles O
a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-07

0ae Minnie is not long. yet relief is OBJ
tsined In hall that time by the use Of One
Minute Cough Cure. /, prevents con
sumption aud quickly cures colds. Group
Bronchitis. pneumonia. 10 grippe and oil
throat aud lung troubles. j. II. Whipple.
Manchester Centre; A. II. Pettibone. Man
chester Depot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-07

TIE human N achine starts but once and
stops bat obee. You Gao keep it going
losgest aud most regularly by using De
Wits Little Early Riseu, the famous III
tic pills for constipation ADD all stomach
and liver troubles. J. II Whipple Man
chester Cgbtre; A II psttibone. Msuches
Ter Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-07

h@Jbes MhNNhNhtet beE0t
rKHu
Rev Mr. Atwood began bis labor
here lsst Sabbath. Tie seems 10 meet
sitb universal favor.
The s.esm mill Of NJ J. H.pgooi ws'
totally destroyed by IRE Fndr evening.
10 spite Of wstchmsn. Loss $1,000. ibsur
ed for $1,000.
The church wss allied lsst Friday
With pupils aud parents. u our public
meeting OF the schools 10 town. The eIer
oises we're very Interesting. the design be
log to have the teachers give illustrations
Of their method OF work.
Miss Miller from Brooklyn and Miss
Long from Easton, Pa. are visiting their
Of Mt Holyoke college, the
Misses Hspgood. On Monday they went
With proper escort into the Bufum pond
camping in the open.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-07

ihsit hesrisli lhsnks 10 ifies5s and nesgh
Der. lei libSs-s and ynpsthy stosr
issn u TIE ,saaes death OF ers dear u
ihsE. ssa especially 10 TIE char, Of shich
tie sepestta vss @fmbsi tof lttif ~
Fr0prisis nusls AID ALEC ipl btssliial
eafsl oiaissa
M. Rollia ". Nssi..
NJ. aud Mrs. M O. Cb.pmsn.
Mr., sSd Mu A. o Cb,pnsS.
Mr. Gsor r Chspmsn,
Mt and Mira Joh1 Psllier.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1898-07-07

ose INNATE Coush Care 10 The beat
prepsfti0r ! have ever sold or used and !
can, cay too much 10 i,s praise l.. NJ
ksnson, Merchant olell. Ca J, II
whipple, Manchester Cenire: A II Pet
ii5ons. Manchester Depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

Transactions in yesterdays stock market
amounted 10 enormous total, both IN the
share and bond department, and prices in the
csrly trading again made noteworthy progress
toward higher level. Investment buying FOR
European account was a striking feature Of the
dealings while local purchases of the same char
acter were important factors IN advancing the
market value OF all securities. Wall Street
never more cheerful than IL was Yesterday It
had good reason for being optimistic. The pub
lie in the market. investors who have long
been Idle were active. and Europe was an actual
BUYER OF stocks and bonds FOR permanent hold
ing But the cause of the sudden awakening on
the part Of capital was the influence that made
the financial community cheerful and devoutly
thankful When the Importance OF the recent
election is fully realized by the business inter-
ests O. the country no explanation of the cur
rent stock market will he necessary To In
vestors whose holdings have suffered from sill
Yer agitation and fear of silver legislation in
the past explanation OF the enormous busi-
ness in yesterday market would be superhuous
The market possessed all the characteristics
OF genuine bull speculation. Stocks that have
long been idle were brought into prominence
by enthusiastic traders. STANDARD railway
shares and their low-p-iced neighbors advanced
on an urgent demand from commission houses
In the first two hours dealings In bonds ex-
ceeded Wednesdays record for the same time.
And In stocks the sales UP 10 J. O'clock
amounted to the enormous total Of 10000
shares and tor the day 70 1887 A radical
change has been effected in Congress and in the
strength Of the unsouri money party through
out the country. The sign fcance OF that
change is appreciated in Wall Street. and when
the whole country begins to understand that for
years at least there can be unsound money
legislation that the elections In the West show
a steady growth Of the sound financial doctrine
and that this country's business prosperity is
not 10 be upset by Bryanistc theories and
falacies the rise n stock values must be more
pronounced than at present. and the volume OF
business equally as heavy. For high prices look
a. the records Of ISL. Compare existing condi-
tons with those current in 1S79-'s1 and It will
be seen that present market values not high.
But the overoptinlistic Spectator OF narrow
means should near In MIND that reactions Of
several points are likely 10 occur and while I'm
proving the general health Of the market they
will be sufficient 10 wipe out the small trader
who never knows when 10 take mis- profits
Heavy realizing sales throughout the day
failed TO cause material recessons. but In the
last hour the pressure OF this kind Of selling
prevented noteworthy net gains in the more
active issues. As rule. however the market
closed higher than on Thursday. European
speculative accounts bought at the opening, but
subsequently were liberal sellers for profits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

Nc discount; selling par San Francisco-Sign:
l2i4c; telegraph. 15c Cincnnati-Over the counter
s0c. premium between banks. 25c. premium. Boston
-SQlOc discount Savannah-Buying. 1-lGc. dis
count selling, 15c. per 1900 premium
BANK CLEARINGS 49, New-York - Exchanges
H7347S 262 balances SO 004. S3e Boston-Exchsnges
Gl7496iO balances, N.7s6lS. Phiadelpnia-Ex
changes, N4O7745. balances. 81. $50 i99 Baltimore
Exchanges s27os,464 balances. sn7 927.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS.-Cal rate in
London, 2lzG3 per cent. open market discount rate
3SQea4 per cent for short and long bills. Berlin
discount rate. Az per cent. Paris, per cent Ber-
lin exchange on London. 20 marks 4si2 pfennngs
Paris exchange on London. % francs 35'a centmes.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES. British consols
closed al 10 1916 for money and 10 lie for the
count French rentes, l01 francs 92ie centimes
Spanish 4s in London. 41S2l2
THE SILVER MARKET.-Iar silver. 6o7sc Mex-
lean silver dollars 47A. Bar silver in London. Sd.
GOLD PREMIUM.--ln Madrid i0i5; Lisbon. 80 50
BuenoS Ayres. 1920 Rome los 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12

100000 bushels the week previous : York ~
ported only IL loads for export. y
Oats closed where they left oil lay, De-
cenber - cents. May 3i%12i' e. The
trade was small one. Receipts q cars.
with $50 tor Saturday. Stocks kee all. Car
lois ontinue 10 sell higher than N res
Provisions closed where they len N Thursday.
The range very narrow, the specua w. trade un.
important The cash demand has Improved s.ncc
the opening Of the week Packers working for
lower hogs: no one, however. feel very bearish
on January product There were 1000 hogs West
to-day. against - 900 last year.
On the curb. puts on December wheat closed ~
e5bslsJ. cents; calls. 657s4o6 cents. Puts q
May corn. 23% cents. calls. 33% cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-12
NETWORK. NEw-HAvEN AND HARTFORD.
lOmcial 70 New-York State Conmissonsrs-
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov II (speciaD. Wheat opened around
put figures closed calls The range FOR De-
cernber was Is cents. break at Liverpool started
this market weak, enormous export safes al 'he
scaboard rallied Il. Local shorts were the best
BUYERS December opened az 6iia cents sold be
tveen 64Is and 65S cents and closed at 6oi2g
65% cents May closed at 66is cents Liverpool
early showed I'D. to I'd. decline; 1t recovered
half OF IT, Paris was little lower; Antwerp con-
siderably higher up half a franc There was good
weather West and Northwest. Minneapolis ana
Duluth had $40 cars. against s21 last year; me
recent bad weather made to-day's inspection mere
small 139 cars with $50 for tomorrow. seaooard
clearances were $4,000 bushels. New-York finally
put the seaboard export sales at million oushels.
Very little business was done from here, but there
was the sale OF 100000 bushels by way OF Kansas
City Estimates on the visible Monday are for an
increase OF 10000 bushels. Primary points had
54i 900 bushels against 100000 bushels last
wear Argentine shipments were - 600 bushels
The South American harvest is just beginning. and
the prospect Is good. The buying OF December to-
day was led by Barrett arnum. who have been
the largest sellers OF late Other shorts covered
Duluth reports sale from there Of 500 900 bushels
cash. with bids for much more. The Modern
Miller" had bearish summary on -four.
Corn closed trIhe better than last night I'm
spite OF the beerish Thursday Government report.
/ .926 900 600. This report. however. made the
farm reserve November l only i3SOo0.Ooo. The
wheat strength helped the corn prices May
opened at 333s cents soS between 3S< bid and
33as cents. and closed at a9,s oents December
closed at Sl7s332 cents. Receipts were los cars.
with 500 estimated for Saturday Liverpool was
Id 10 sd lower: reaboard clearances were ISL
900 bushels. Cash sales from here sgsfesa'eo
about 10000 bushels: charters. $4,000 bushels
The trade was not broad There was lot OF SELL
ing early on the Government report, ana 'hese
early sellers covered later the wheat strength.
Argentine shIpmenty were sos OOO bushels. against ,