davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES

ESTATE OF Elizabeth Jane Cryer, late OF District
Of Columbia. No 7777. Docket D. Issued
May 90. lses. Application having been made
to the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia.
holding Orphans Court for probate of a last
will and testament and for letters testamenfary
on said estate, by Mary Annie Davis, the exc
cutrix, by said last viii appointed, this is 10
give nctice TO all concerned to appear in said
court Friday, the 18th day of June, A. ID.
Is9S, at 10 O'Clock a. m, 10 show cause why such
application should not be granted.
Attest: j. N0TA MeGILL-
Register Of wills, D. c.
TAYLOR. FLORA & RUPLI,
my23, 50, Je6 Proct0rs for Applicant.
The times., 1898-05-23
un1p wAxrEn-NALE.

wANTED-Cooks WATERS, boys, drivers, labor
ers p0rters, stablemen, watchmeR. dishMasl-
ers. CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 427 nth st.
NV. myzo-St
wANTED-white union barber. 42S 7th St sw
IL
ACTIVE solicitors wanted everywhere for
Americas Battle for Cubas Freedom" OH
ciEl war book; tells all about Spain, Cuba, arm
les nayies, war and all great commanders
graphic description OF Dewey's famous victory
and his complete biography; biggest book; oJO
larlre pages: magrihcently illustrated tremendous
demand: only s. so. commission 80 per celi,
bonanza Tor agents 80 DAYS credit; freight paid
outfit free Write quick. THE DOMINION COM
PANN. Dept -. Chicago my2S-t
WANTED-watchnler., collectors, janItors, drit rs
saiesmen: quic'est place for WOrK. BlSl-
EESS BUREAU, us 18th st. NV
WANTED-A boy in grocery store. Call at ZIG
30 myzS-ot
AGENTS making $50 10 $50 a week; greatest
ageRt's seller ever invented; users Of pen
and ink huy al sight: fUll particulars by mail
NATIONAL SPECIALITY Co. Washington. H. I.
Tsy22-3t
WANTED Reliable persons in every section 10
distribute circulars, samples, and tack signs
no canvassiRg; cash paid- WILL A. MOTION
Co, Cleveland, Ohio myzz7ot
The times., 1898-05-23
FOR sALE-sunURBAN.
FOR SALE LOTS.


FOR sALE-To close estate choice bu,luing
lot on ST., near 1lth. improved by rdme
house No 1f10 G. Grst NV, with o;itiet ON l3ts
St; very near Paiais Royal, Woodward Sc 10th
rop's Barber & Ross and other large business
establishments; prices AID terms reasonable.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, 92o NV. my2l-tf-em
FOR SALE-Building lots, for S. down and 81
per week; price $780, 800 cash; no interest
or taxes until lots paid for; electric road
miles from Washington; minutes ride on
scent fare; call send for particulars and map
of the suburbs; also suburban farms and cottages
for sale and rent. JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 1921 F
ST. NV. ny20-12t-e
The times., 1898-05-23
wANTED-AGESTS.

AMERICAN HOME LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY carries war risk without extra rate;
sicl benefit and endowment insurance. Apply
HOME OFFICE. a9J7 G 81 nv. Agents wanted.
lnyS0-3t-em
The times., 1898-05-23

WANTED Furnished house for Summer Call
1928 - L St. store my2l-St-em
WANTED-IIousc 10 care for. Summer. or enc or
two months by man and wife: no children
References Address 222 this Office my2I-9
WANTED-T0 rent. a house furnished or unfur-
nished, within few minutes OF the city on
steam electric read; must have four sleeping
rooms. Address, with particulars, D. care Car
rier . my2l-3t
NANTED-To rent. by responsible party, a com
Portable country home with stable shade
etc; near station; not over % miles out Address
SHADE. this Office. my20-3t-em
The times., 1898-05-23
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-A good grocery; Sc. corner Sd and
st. sw. viii sell cheap. Gail at $40 La
ave NV. or at the store after p N. my2S-3t
FOR SALR-A fine bakery and confectionery
also good saloon. Call EXCHANGE BUREAU.
zoo 18th ST. my2S-3t
The times., 1898-05-23
FOR RENT-suBuREAN.

FOR RENT-For the Summer or year. an s-roo.n
house; large lawn, plenty of shale; glrden
made; good water; within 200 Owo hlnired)
yds of station; this is one of the most desirable
residences in the town. Address BOX 81. Cfith-
ersburg. Md. my21-:is-em
FOR RENT-in Hyattsville, good 7-room house;
near station; good water; SIS per month. c.
4. NJ. WELLS S3S Ind. my1S-7t-em
The times., 1898-05-23
FOR SALE LOUIS HEILBRUN,
LOG InTH CT u "


This is to give due notice to all parties who do
not take advantage OF the prevailing low prices
as offered now in business or residence property
lots, acres or farms, that they will have a great
deal to regret AS property is almost given
away, at terms to suit your own convenience
IL you but reflect for moment that Washington
is the capital OF the largest and greatest country
on the giobes- settled by people who are pa
triotic to extreme and proud beyond limit, this
city must and will excel Paris or LSnaen, and
what profit Is in store for you. When YOU awake
from your drRam yau will say it serves me right.
that little ''Heilbrun'' told me And so said
King Solomon" There is time to buy and a
time TO sell; time 70 SOW and time to reap.
FOR ,sALE-Business property in all parts OF
town at low figures Unimproved lots here, in
Takoma. BrightwGod. Brookland. etc. Farms IN
Maryland and Virginia and District of Columbia
znoi- RESIDENCE PROPERTY.
sll 0o-l2l2 llth ST. NV; fine residence; best
sl0OO0-Corner 22d and p NV.
$40 000-r295 G NV; 81 600 cash paymcnt.e.o's .r
SG,soo-l3ls 10Th NV; bay window brick; 9
rooms; cellar. stationary wash tubs.
sS,QfSE-l523 Cercoran ST. ~ p.
S1I 000-I4l4 18th; white stone front; a bargain
s4,Q9Qi2S18 G st. NV; rrums. aJ 5ul ah
sI.2l0-4l0 NV; suitable for doctor.
SO, ,50O-lsl7 X st.. e-. -..-.
s7,56O-RiCgs and 18th NV; charming home.
S6,se0-l635 7 nw.s coy; well finished.
s.. 1864 NV; u real snap
/, 50, 20Q--10l0 22d ST NV ...-4
S4,750-1432 COrcoran ST.; 196x95.
So. .500-Riggs place: offer wanted. g4r -
LOUIS HEILBRDN, ll26 10th ST. NV.
FOR 'SALE-By LOUIS HEHBRUN- monthly
instaments with little cash down
81 s1.000-Burville, one mile from Benning; house
and stable. 80 by 100 feet; suitable for hotel,
restaurant store with a village containing
church. school; 100 families of industrious colored
folks "a 5'i'---'
81 900 for frame house, n. bet. 1st and I'd Sc.
Sl;503- -BrOotland.a bay window frame cottage.
| $1,000 casll-6room house. well and hydrant.
Sl,SG0-637 Florence st. ne. Groom brick; cellar,
yard =. ].
| s2.O00-l0z1 9Th ST. ne; a. m. j.. brick. ''t'
! S2, ,i0O-l85f Emerson ne; rooms, bath, cellar.
| 81, ,250-7H 18th ne; Groom brick.
| S3,20O-l732 10th NV; large rooms; frame.
/ S3. .S50-sth st. NV; frame; 20 by go feet.
| SS,302-626 10th ne; lot Il by I06; house and
stable; decided bargain, and one building lot.
| S5.500-1230 ith NV; Groom brick.
! 81 0O0l62S Marion; rooms bath, CELLAR l"i' %
I SO, 3,500-l405 ne; Sroom brick; cellar.
I s., ,200-69 N nv. -
! g., 1910. ne: Groom brick. $50
LOUIS HEILBRUN, 1126 10th NV.
/ FOR sALE--A coy Groom bay-window brick
house, with bath and all modern convenienoes;
on concreted street northeast: rented at sI6 80
per month";; reduced TO $1,000, on easy terms.
I Apply to COLLINS L GADDIS, 511 Ilth st. NV.
] nYI-lm
FOR sALE-R st. NV; a desirable house Of 7
rooms and bath: stories and basement: in
The times., 1898-05-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

BAD bills collected or no charge. H. D. COR
DON. Lawyer. 1885 ST NV, Basement
The times., 1898-05-23
TABLE BOARD.

GOOD TABLE BOARD. by day, week or month
SIS by month. CSC Mass. ave. NV.
my2o-St-em
The times., 1898-05-23

FOR SALE-R st. NV; a desirable house Of 7
rooms and bath; 2 stories and basement; in
excellent condition; we viii sell this house for
IIth ST. nyll-lIn
The times., 1898-05-23

FOR SALE--A cozy Groom bay-window brick
house, with bath and all modern convenienoes;
on concreted street northeast: rented at sId. so
per month";. reduced TO $500. on easy terms.
Apply to COLLINS & GADDIS, 5l1 1lth st. NV.
ufYlI-lm
The times., 1898-05-23
WANTED-VoLUNTEERs.

NANTED-500 volunteers TO call at our Office and
invest small capital in coed paving business;
loon. fur. houses or your choice Of many patents.
1Oo1 st. NV, New York Business Brokers'
myeI-3t
The times., 1898-05-23
FOR RENT-oFFICEs.

FOR RENT-Light, airy Office rooms above Island
of Cuba Cigar Store Apply at STORE No.
5l9 9Th st. NV. my20-5t
The times., 1898-05-23
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
SteambOatCO

- Every day in the year for Fortress Mon
= roe, Norfolk, Newport News and all points
= ace steamers Newport News ''Ncrfolk''
= and Washington on the following Sc ,eI-
The times., 1898-05-23
wANTED-H0USEs.

KANTED-smau furnished house for ihe sum.
mcr; state price. Address BOX Is, this Office
uly29-3r
The times., 1898-05-23

DO YOU want pleasant, nicely furnished room in
business centerg Call 1216 q st. NV.
The times., 1898-05-23
wANrEn-Ro,RDERs.

NANTED-Summcr hoarders in private family;
mineral water and ice; terms moderate Ad-
drcss MRS. A. Z. FARR, Box So Silcott Springs,
Va. my22-7t
The times., 1898-05-23
FOR sALE-sUBuRBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE OR RENT-Cheap. cottage at Colonial.
Beach, Va, near the wharf, 5 rooms some
furniture; excellent water; pump in kitchen; fine
porch; some fruit; plenty Of shade rent per
season, $40; viii sell for 500. JOHN McC9R-
MICK, City p. o.. or A. 5. CAfW00D. 993 9Th
ST. NV -e+,y ny2I-St-e1n
FOR sALE-ssO0; 81 acres; good crops and com
Portable house; fruit and water. JOSEPH
MILLER. SomerviIle, Fauquier Co.. Va.
niY2I-3t-em - - go.
The times., 1898-05-23
waNrED-RooMs AND BoARD.

GENTLEMAN wants two unfurnished rooms
with good board and care in private family;
price Address AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
this office. Ty22-3t
The times., 1898-05-23
SUMMER BOARDING.

COUNTRY B0ARD-Takoma Springs Hotel. de-
lightfpl, cool, shady place; fine baths; every
convenience; good table board from 80 to sS a
week; references exchanged. w. w WAKEFIELD
Prop. my2I-St-em
COUNTRY BoARD-Private family will take
boarders for the Summer. BOX o. Kensing-
The times., 1898-05-23

FOR sALE-HoRsEs AND CAR
RIAGES.
FOR sALE-Fine young horse; handmade wagon
and harness cheap. NEW YORK BUSINESS
BROKERS' 1o06 st. n7y21-St
FOR sALE-A fine phaeton; good condition; sold
for want of use; cheap for cash; call and ex-
anime or address Us d st. ne. my21-3t
FOR SALE-Ice wagon, horses. harness. route;
cheap; right in season. Address ICE, this
Office. 1ny20-3t-em
FOR SALE-Leather top and lined buggy; good
condition; $780, Inquire grocery, NV. corner
10th and O. my2O-3t-em
FOR SALE-Nine traps, 7 surreys, 1s buggies. Is
phaetons, delivery wagons; cheap for cash.
213 11th St NV. my20-7t
S1G5 WILL buy iady's turnout consisting of
brown family horse, fearless of all objects.
canopy top surrey and harness and whip; been
used only six weeks; good as new; cost sS25;
also very stylish ledy's trap and harness; cost
$3.50; seats or 4, and harness; price 800. Nc
CAULLY'S STABLES. 1927 II st, NV. myI0-6t
The times., 1898-05-23

NANTED-Colored general houseworker, Sl2; no
washing; three in family. Ga 18th st. NV
The times., 1898-05-23
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

on ACCOUNT of leaving town will sell dairy
lunch and dining room. 7l3 ST. NV. at a
sacrifice; Tor further information apply above
place. my22-9t
The times., 1898-05-23

FOR RENT-s0s 9th st. NV. fine furnished rooms,
by the day, week or month; charges reason
able my23-5t
The times., 1898-05-23

| FOR RENT-lI02 New York ave. two nicely fur.
rooms; light housekeeping; S1j; also rooms,
Sc SS $40 my23-3t
The times., 1898-05-23

FOR sALE-Cafe; completely equipped; near 4
Govt departments; central location; $50 viii
buy it, as owner must leave city owing to sick
ness. Address P. D., this Office. my23-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-31
ClTRA'S FESTAL DAY
A Day or OratOry, Feasting, Music
and Social Intercourse

Citra never does anything by
halves. When she sets mark
she reaches it. The picnic at j.
ID. HObkirk's packing house Sat
urday was no exception. The
immense building, 4Oxl0O, was
crowded. The democracy OF |
Citra precinct was up in arms
and in evidence, fully 400 persons |
participating. |
By special request General
Bullock was asked to preside and
introduce the speakers, which he !
did in his usual acceptable man
ner. In introducing the "crack-
er" candid LteS for the leglSla- |
ture, Zewadski and Payne, he
commented on the fact Of their
being to the manor born, and if
they could not BE- entrusted with
the interests Of the county and
state, who could:
Mr.. Zewadski spoke before
dinner and reviewed the work
done by the democratic party
from 1876, when it rescued the
state from the v1ndal clutches OF
the demOrAlizinG RAIDS, down to
the present day and showed its
benilicHnt rule IN ii manner that
went home ana evoked revcrber-
ating cheers.
A dinner, in keeping with the
name and fame Of the generous
dispensers Of Citra's hospitality,
followed.
Then came the oratOricaI game
cock Of the FlcmingtOn plan ia
ton, and such a row as he hOcd,
verbally speaking, made the
popull5ts present ''crhne" their
necks exceedingly and "wink the
other eye.
This finished the speaking and
so well satisfied was tie CROWD
with the words spoken, althOuG h
Messrs. Baskin and Light were
present, no one raised a Cry tF
fill u long felt want, for ali oX-
planatiOn Of the "inlti ttiVH anG
referendum fOrm of govern
mnnt, rs elucidatcd by the Shin
ing lights Of the popuIist party
A pleasant feature Of the gath
erlng was the excellent mu9l
supplied by the gallantS and fal
maids Of what mas been and vii
again come to the front as th
citrus community par eXceIIenc
of Marion county.
The Ice cream and lemOnad
dispensed by }. ID. Hobkirk me
with ready demand.
Mrs. HobLlir!z, the accom-
plishpd and beautiful wife nf Nj
j. ID. HObkirk, was OmnlprrS"F
during the serving Of the iii
dinner, and her quick eye an
hOspitable nlturt, saw thtt nor
were slightcd in securing tt
toothsOme ediblcS.
Mr.. JAS. Il. Hobktrk, O0" (
the pioneer settlers Of that Sc
tion, was cqunily solicitors th'
all should have a good time. Al
they did.
One Of the effective scenes
the day was the meeting OF Gt
eral Bullock and Mark WatSO
who, with OcaIa'S distinguish
tOwnsmln, General b., is one
Nj triOn's piOneer voters, and #
nigh on to half century has G
ercised the proud prerogative
an American citizen and vOt
the straight democratic tick
and will repeat the act in Novel
ber.
All in all, it was a day memo
able in the political and soc
gatherings of Cltra, whose p'
pie are the salt OF the earth a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-08-31
MOZLETS Lemon ELINlR

Cured me Of Indigestion. l %at
more relief, and at once, from
Lemon Elixir than I'll other moi
cncS. j. I. SPEIGiiTS,
Indian Springs, Ga.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-29
C~abiegraW

New York. April S.-The Evening Posts
London financial cableeram says: Tine
stock markets here were steady to-day,
except In one spot noted later. on the
Bank OF England's return and the further
inflow of gold. The main feature was a
further rise In Brazil and Argentine
stocks. Americans were neglected here,
but were supported at the close by New
York. apparently on the bombardment In
strong. L.. p. preferred was bid for on
dividend rumors.
The further rise In silver and the In
creased activity were due to America
Withholding supplies and the announce
ment OF a French mintage order for ESQ.,
600 to he rendered on Saturday. Some per-
sons say the order Is really for Spain.
In connection with the recent rise In
America In wheat and other grain and
hemp. I learn hat those here concerned
In the movement are now insuring the
profits at Lloyds. The rise in wheat
ranged from 6 to 10 %guineas. The Bank of
England return shows the effect of the
recent run by a decrease of Ei.55o.00 In
the silver reserve. The minimum iocal
proportion of the bullion to notes re-
auired by the Bank of Spain Is IS per
rent. The present figure Is 81 per cent
Spanish exchange Is selling at u pesetas
to the pound sterling. the lowest rate on
record.
The difficulties In the West Australian
market are coming to a head. Two fail
ures were to-day. Thirty tive
| brokers are involved and the debtor ap.
pears to have nothing to offer. Heavy
losses must follow and perhaps a scandal
but this AFFAIR IL not likely to have a last
ing effect except on the particular mar
ket affected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-29
THE WORLDS Markets
Daily Record Of Commercial and
Financial Proceedings.
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest ofBxchange News-Mining Stocks.
Metal ouotations-wooi Prices and
Movoments-0rain and Pro-
duce-Review OF Trade.

New York. April @.-The stock market
was quite active and animated to-day
compared with the lethargy and slug
~gishness OF yesterday. The days BUSH
ness was not by any means large and
there were prolonged periods of dizziness
between the spurts of activity. There was
no outside interest In the market OF any
Importance and the buying was due to
the Initiative Of one or two prominent
operators. who distributed orders with
a liberal hand all through the active list.
The leadership invited more or less fol-
lowing among the small room traders.
The buying was based upon the conf
lent assumption that the approaching
naval engagement of the Philippines
would result I'm favor OF the United States
forces. Bull operators expressed them
selves as confident that such a victory
would be good for a viewpoint rise in
the active stocks"
The slight declines at the opening. duo
to the heaviness OF the London market
and which did not any time fall to the
London parity. were quickly overcome.
The grangers were conspicuous I'm the
trading and led the advance in the rail.
road list. No doubt the distinctly easier
tone in the money market had something
to do also with the awakening of the
speculative spirit. There is a feeling OF
confidence that the needs of the United
States treasury can be met without in
convenience to the money market.
I Call money was quite abundant to-da,
and loans were made as low as Ia pei
cent. Shipments OF money continued Z,
the interior. but In small volume. Their,
was some increase of activity in the bono
market but II was confined almost enti ell,
to the speculative issues. which showed
higher prices In sympathy with stocks
Total sales. $1.025. 900. L. 8. new As regis
tered advanced n and the old Is regis
| tered u. while the new as coupon declined
II in the bid price. Others were un
\ changed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-29
a Happy Union.

Great Falls. April 2s.-On Saturday
evening at s o'clock, at the Scandina-
Wan Lutheran church. Alfred Malin-
berg was united in marriage to Emma
Anderson. The wedding was one Of
the largest ever seen at Great Falls.
ove 200 people being present. and the
festivities were kept up until a late
hour. Many costly and beautiful pres
ents were received by h bride and the
groom. showing the esteem in which
the young couple were held. Alfred
Malinberg. the happy groom, is a native
of Sweden. who came to Great Falls 10
years ago. and has been in business
In the city for the last seven years. He
is well known as an intelligent n a
successful business men. Is esteemed
highly by his friends and well liked by
his acquaintance. In Little Chicago he
Is one of the most popular residents.
The bride IL also a native of Sweden.
and has been a resident of Great Falls
for the past two years. She is well
known in the city. and is an estimable
young lady. whose many womanly quail
tiles will serve to make the home OF
the bride and groom comfortable and
happy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-29
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Con A. St. Clair, the Butte railway
man, is i'm the city to-day.
Miss Emma Thomas is reported as i'll
with an attack OF the measures.
Mrs. Thomas d. Wright has gone to
Custer county on a visit to her Sis
ter.
Mrs. ]. f. Lethbridge and Miss Ag-
new of Lethbridge are visiting friends
i'm Great Falls.
T. E. Collins. treasurer Of Montana,
came down frem Helena this morning
on a little business.
Lawrence Minot of Boston. who owns
considerable realty i'm this city, is here
looking over the city.
Charles NJ. Parnell and w. II. Cor
ham of Cascade arrived In this city
this morning for a brief visit.
Chief of Police Grogan returned last
night to Helena with Joe Gibbs, a run
away boy captured in this city.
Miss Margery Jacoby. superintendent
of schools of Choteau county, is visit
ing Miss Ina Craven of this city.
Captain Frank Pfunkett. foreman for
the Mcnamara & MARROW cattle outfit
of Big Sandy. is in the city on bust
ness.
James Smith. who has been employed
in the Montana Central freight Office in
this city. a accepted a position in the
office of Archibald Gray at Butte. and
left for that city this morning.
Andrew Arno of Sand Coulee Was to-
day brought TO the Columbus hospital
for treatment. While loading coal a
large piece fell and caught him across
the hips. infiicting internal injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Sewell N Fred
Sewell of Chicago arrived in the city
this morning. The first named gentle
mar is the president of the United
Smelling company, and Is here on a
tour of inspection.
william Elliot. the well-known ex-
pressman. ,and Mrs. Sarah Bohen. were
married yesterday evening by Judge
Burieigh. The bride and groom are
receiving the congratulations OF a
large number of friends this morning.
]. w. Oswald of Cascade and NJ. Phil
ips of this city left on he afternoon
train for California. Mr.. Philips will
return after a few weeks visit. but
MI. Oswald expects to purchase a ranch
there and engage In the raising OF
fruit.
The funeral of Gerald Brosnan. sor
of Mrs. Mabel Brosnan. was held this
afternoon at the residence on the south
side. A large number Of friends and
, the members of Silver Leaf Circle. No
35. attended. Interment was made in
| the Catholic cemetery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-29
CHICAGO MARE E.TS.


Chicago. April 2S-Traders In wheat
had an exciting time during the first hour
to-day on account of the violent advance
at Liverpool. but there was an evident In
disposition on the part of many to allow
the excitement abroad to unhinge their
own judgment at home. A quite general
impression prevailed among traders that
foreigners were becoming hysterical over
the %supposition that Spain may interfere
with the export movement Of American
products. But another portion OF the trade
reports wild advance abroad owing to the
sudden discovery by foreigners that there
Is not enough wheat and -four available
anywhere to keep them supplied until the
next harvest. The reasonings of these two
factions IL what caused the market 10
fiuctuate violently until the bears APP
peared on top.
The advance OF sai0i.c for July and
May at Liverpool and smaller rises at
Paris and Antwerp were said To he the
result of American covering. but ex-
porters sold several cargoes of Northern
at 81 a. and private cablegrams said En-
glish millers we're bidding excitediy for
wheat. July, which started 21zn314c higher
at Gisd9Sc. declined rapidly to ga, rally
ing Just as quickly to g1isc. This range
was covered several times. When July
was selling around &c near the close a
private csblesram from Argentine re-
ported an increase I'm the estimated wbea
yield of that country to h.oG.00 bushels.
II caused enough selling to break July
To Soc. the low point OF the day. but a
quick rally TO s5lac followed. July closed
at the last-named figure, a net gain OF
Ssma4c. May sold between 81 nal "a clos
ing nc net higher at s1.s2is.
Corn started strong with Liverpool.
which closed ln2d higher. General reali2-
ing offset the mass OF ouilisn infiuences
and after advancing iisc the market
weakened and closed at he bottom. o net
gain OF isc over yesterday.
Oats were quiet but firm on export sales
of 10000 bushels. Covering Df this line
closed MAY at the top. a net gain OF sc.
July closed sc net higher.
Provisions started fairly strong. bit
closed at the bottom On free ceiling b.
packers. Foreigners apparel Indifferent.
Al the close July pork ~as ljc net lover
! aad lard and ribs eacr Tsc over.