davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
HARD FIGHT
Butler Preparing His Army With
Stretcher Bearers.
ARE READY TO ADVANCE
RELIEF FORCES ARE TO BE SENT
FORWARD.
Fighting Has Been Reported at
Ladysmith and the British Cap
Lost and an Officer Wounded
Joubert's Troops Desperate.

London, Dec. 9.-While so far as the
actual British advance is concerned
this mornings dispatches show little
change in the situation, the authorities
anticipate from the announcement that
howitzers and cavalry have reached
General Msthne2, and that &c eral B III
Ter has received the heavy artillery for
which he was waiting. that the adj
vance will no longer be delayed. News
of important battles by both generals
is expected soon.
The fact that General Butler has or
dered 200 stretcher bearers from PETER
maritZburg to assist the regular am
bulance corps indicates that he antici-
pates sharp fighting. The latest pigeon
from Ladysmith furnished General Bull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
GOING BACK TO WORK
Force In the Diamondville Mines Is
Daily Increasing.
EVERYTHING IS QUIET
STRIKERS GREATLY DEPRESSED
OVER ARRESTS MADE.
Will Be Vigorously Prosecuted For
> Attempting to Intimidate Work
men-Business Suffers Because of
the Trouble-Newspaper Core
spondent Released From Custody.
Especial to The Herald.)

Diamondville. Wyo.. Dec. 9.-The
number of men returning to work is
daily increasing and it is believed that
il the situation continues as it is.
practically the whole force will be at
work within a short time. OF course
there are some who will not be given
unemployment under any circum-
stances. They are the ringleaders
among the strikers who have caused
and encouraged the trouble.
Owing to the extreme watchfulness
of the officers there has been no seri-
Gus disturbances as yet. While peace
able assemblages are not prohibited,
the officers rigidly forbid the congre-
eating of large numbers on the streets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
GEN. DEL Pillar
SLAIN IN FIGHT
Chief Of Aguinaldo's Body
Guard Is Killed.
MAI. MARGINS TROOPS
DEFEAT FILIPlNOS
Fierce Fight For Four Hours---one
American Dead.

Del Pillar Mere Youth, But Had
Taken Part In Two Revolutions
and Was Regarded By Professor
schurman as Remarkably Clever
Americans Have Occupied BAN
gued, Province of Abra-- General
Grant Kills Rebels In Battle:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-10
PRICE WOMAN INJURED.
Miss Frandsen Struck By Passen-
ger Train.

Especial to The Herald.)

tSpecldI 10 Inc IteraIuJ
Price, Utah. Dec. 9.-Miss Lena
Frandsen, a deaf and dumb woman,
aged about 30 years, was struck by
passen 6r train No. on the Rio
Grande Western railway at 4 o'clock
this afternoon while crossing the track
within the city limits. Her right arm
was broken in two places, and it is be-
iieved she will die as she is injured in
ternally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
FRANKLIN co UNITY.


MISS Margaret e. galloway or Fort
v own, Tex, II Robert Lord o; 'ialN s
ton, TEX, were married at 81. LIKES
r"ciory Thursday morning by the Rev. w.
f'dtnItoh Benham.
The wedding Of Miss Manic Lovillett
and Arthur Culver both OF this city took
p'ac" at the Church Of tho Holy Guardian
Angels Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
Miss Mamie LedouX was mI!1 Of honor
ana j. ~. Langlois was best man. The
h ide and groom left on the /! o'clock
tram for Montpelier where they will spend
a few days. There was d large number Of
their friends at the station to see them OFF.
Miss Nellie Harklns and Nielsen Curtis
were married at the Church of the Holy
Guardian Angels Friday afternoon by
the Rev. 9. +. Provost Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
It's left on the 8 o'clock train for Montreal.
Frank f.. Chamberlain, VINO has been
GOV. +, c. Smiths private secretary for
several years has resigned his position.
Fred Fatncaud. basGdgemaster oH No.
Z, going into Montreal and NO, coming
mo TINS city dropped hcan Al MS nome N
Montreal yesterday afternoon.
Emma Parker returned last night from
burlington. where she has been spending
a few days.
Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Webster of Swan
ton visited friends in this city yesterday,
Harry Hcrrica of ChateiuGay, who has
been visiting his cousin. Mrs. A. {. Shu-
feldt return I'd home yesterday.
T.. ID Clark began work in the train de-
%spatchers Office yesterday morning.
Mrs. Maini Parsons OF SWanton was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Rockwell of Alburgh is visiting
her daughters, Mrs. George Nye and the
Misses Rockwell.
Don g. Blake of RuGG street, who is Sc
riousiy i'll was a little moro comfortable
yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

been in town the past week buying cattle
for shipment.-P. NJ. Flanagan is building
n large barn on his hardwood hill farm.
The official returns in the county Of
Brcome on tho vote TO repeal tho Scott act
June 20, Shows from the 25 polling places
tho total to be 1t51 for the act ana 1888
gains In 1892 the vote was 297 for H..
142 against.-The Chinese small poX scare
has about subsidized.
BAKERSFIELD
William NJ. Naramorc went to Essex
last Thursday to attend the reunion of the
18th Vermont volunteers, If which inc
was a member.-L. j. Sheldon of High
gate Is TO he married here July 5th TO
Miss Sarah S. Page. one of the teachers
in Brigham Academy.-Rcv. 9. r.. Scott
Is in town visiting his brother. II. n.
Scott.-Blanchc stewart has closed her
school in Franklin and is home for her
vncation.-Fred Campbell of Montgomery
and a former graduate of Brigham hcad-
envy, was in town over Sunday visiting
friends.-Judge Start is at nome from
court at Wirdsor this week. owing to
sickness among tho jurymen.- Moss
S0wlcs, Dean Sowles, and Lena White
have gone to the mountains to work for
the season in summer hotels.-Deacon
John A. Perkins is III with some trouble
with his foot.-Dr. Hamilton of Richford
has rented tho Brigham house and will
soon open it to the public.
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.
]. 4. Flint returned last Friday from
his western trio.-There are several cases
of measles in town.-Messrs. &. T. Han
and 6. A. Gardyne with their wives took
a carriage drive to stowe and other places
last week.-Mrs.. Helen Wilcox goes this
week with her children TO Leominstcr,
Mass. whore Mr.. Wilcox has been since
the fest of March.@Georgc Porter Is home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

in Randolph Mondav.-The Kings Daugh-
tiers will hold their annual business meet
ing at Mrs. Eugene Wright's Friday. July
7-NIiss Hattie Hin and Miss Grace
crockett left wednesday, morning for Fair
Haven and Rutland for a TWO weeks visit.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. X. Lord eft Saturday
for Newport, where they expect to reside
with their daughter. Mrs. Lorenzo Miles.
Miss Kate Mason accompanicd them for a
few weeks visit.-Miss Ruth Cary has
gone away to srend tho sLmmer.
r. ,,, ,ro
""' "iHi''
Mrs. A. A.. Herrick and her aunt. Mrs.
Betsey Lane. Of Minnesota, who is spend
ing the summer here, spent last week at
Daniel Bishops. in Jericho. returning home
July ith.-Mamic Costello went Tuesday
night 10 the Thousand Islands, where she
is 10 snond her VdCatiOn-I c.. OsgOod re
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
GARND ISLE COUNTY.
ALBURG CENTRE

r,..v nou nho No. o,uod 49, ~,
i'"''an ne~on' W" ~r,rrnoId
the serious l''heSS j ~ niVtteii VI
10 ms nom ~ NE w.. Mo" ~ VI
D. MvNr', .e",I.lS - . ,no
poIIS ,rnn",l ~ ~ W. ,ro,,,
'''ho' MISS Nay oou'' II Ic'oNV'''s 49,.
an injury 20 ".' 'Sc. II a
~ q - 80" r,;,h Nv
-MIS9 f'"''ie d, 7ou.,S II MN -
Sls'e Tor d "nlIe' Mss Leona r'ochMv''
- num-. ~ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
D IAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Allen Foot
Ease. a powder to be shaken into the
shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes fool
easy; gives instant relief TO corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort 1iscov-
cry of the age, Cures swollen feet, blist~
ers and ~callous spots. Aliens Foot-lcase
Is a certain cure for ingrowiUg nails,
sweating, hot, ching feet. At all drug
gists and shoe stores, DC. Trial package
FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Ohm
sted, lie Roy. n. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
T'hc Rirhardsnn
Thc 8tchardsnn
Hot Weather Store Service.

Shopping on these warm days would be a
source of discomfort and dread if it were not for
the fact that our store at all times is filled with
cool breezes and fresh air-high ceilings-good
ventilation and the electric fans make it cooler
than most parlors. You are not only comforta-
BILE yourself, but the salespeople are in readiness
to serve you-the comfort that greets you is shar-
ed by them.-They have no easy task these days
and our object is to make life as comfortable as
we can for them and shopping for you pleasant
meet your friends in the reception room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
SOUTH

Mrs. viii Iivormorc and two children Of
Hincsh1irgh spent Sunday with her par
ent,, MIR. and Mrs. Alison Rollins.
Mrs. Elijah Soule, who has been dam
gerouslv i'll the past week, is improving.
Miss Mary Hill is visiting relatives in
Starkshoro.
The work Of raising the roof of the
school house in district No. / will begin
this week. 5. Allen & Son are to do the
work.
Miss Katie Smith of Starksburc was the
guest of Miss Fannie Rollins Saturday
and Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
CALEDONIA
EAST HARDWICK.

Mrs. l.. w. Warner has returned from
burlington, where she has been caring for
her daughter. Mrs. b. A. Oboar. who has
been very sick.-MiSs Editha NJ. keelcr
has returned from Newport, where she
has been working and attending school
for the past five months.-Quite a large
from here enjoyed "A pleasant sur
prise party at Arthur Willer's one even
ing last week.-Monday last Mrs. Shatnoy
was summoned to attend the funeral of
her brother. John Bandy, of Danville, who
has been quite i'll for a long time,-During
the electric storm of July 4th Ward How
ty's barn was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground with about one-half
his hay crop; insurance $500 on barn, $500
on contents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

ana Robert II. Hazard. her son, of WASH
inGton, u. G., are visiting q. T. Holmes
and family. Mr.. Hazard, who is a news
paper man iu Washington, returns to his
work this Week.-Mrs.. Nancy G.. Bush on
her return from an eight weeks visit in
Chicago was arrccably surprised by about
IN of her friends and %ucighhors who had
assembled at her home to greet her as
she arrived on the 1920 y. m. train.
Through tho energy and kindness of John
II. Thorp the yard was frightened with
an array of colorcd lights and Chinese lam
terms. Mr.. Thorn Introduced Mrs. BUSH to
the numerous company through W. w.
HiEbcc. who extended to her their united
congratulations OI her safe return. Mrs.
Bush has for more than - years acted as
postmaster, and this was almost her first
extended vacation in the entire time. II
was a genuine surprise to hcr.-Arthur II.
iiosford of Lowell, Mass, who is spending
the summer in H~lncs5urgh, was in town
on business Monday.-W. n. Root and
family are expected to return from Mont
pcli"r-Dr. Tom Hill of Manchester y.
w., is in towu for q short vacation.-C. u.
Colby of New York city, who is spending
a fcw days at Thompson's Point. spoke
from the Congregational pulpit Sunday
morning III. q. Whcelc~ of burlington
and Peter T.. Pcase, the latter an old time
citizen. were in town Sunday.-Haying
will be in fun blast after the FOURTH
it'N. ~ W. l'HNIOn OF CnelnuIne pTPtCItl
In the Methodist church at the Corners
Sunday at 3 p. m. He will preach again
the first sunday in August-Depot Master
George H.. Cook asd family have occupied
the newly finished rooms for housekeeping
over the stations. T.. Russell and wife
took a trip to Mansfield last week, stay
inG over night on the mountain.-Robert
II. Hazard and Robert Holmes went to the
top of CHmcls Hump and returned Friday.
outlook was tine. but IL was cold on the
top.-W. H.. Holmes of Proctor was in
town this week.
Marked improvements in and about tho
postoffice worem AIDE by Mr.. Bush during
Mrs. BUsh'S absence. for the convenience
and comfort. not only of the postmistr"ss
but for the public.-MrS. Philo Kenyon of
lliucsbtrgh is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Ruth Prindle Of the burlington
School of Music is spending her vacation at
her fathcr.s.-Mr Fred MCGOWAN Of
Connecticut is at his home for the summer.
See prindles Adv, in this number
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

The Misses Annie and Marie Conner
were called home by the illness of their
mother, who has typhoid ~fever.-Sidney
Warren of North Williston is i'll with APP
pendicitis. He had al operation perform
ed last week MIR. and Mrs. Tarbox were
in Starksbcro Saturday and Sunday.-Mrs.
Luther Barney entertained several of her
friends with a lawn party Friday. All
epo an enjoyable time.-Mrs. Bradley
and Mrs. Manniford have friends visiting
with them from S~wanton.-Mrs. Lydia
Barney and Miss Grace Bliss went to
burlington last week to remain until after
July 4th.-Miss Brown is spending a few
days with Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Hanscom
in Burlington.-Mrs. Minerva Whitney is
much better.-Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ring
are happy over the birth of a son.-Miss
Maria ~Shambeau has lately erected d mon
ument FOR her parents in the old cemetery
near the village.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

Titus has received a un1uimous call to tho
FIRST Conversational church at Ticondero-
y. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
MnINDOES

Mrs. Manchester died Thursday morning
after a long illness. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. -. II. Meechdm, assist
ed by Rev, II. r. Titu,.-Tne lawn social
at the parsonage was a success and twen-
~ dollars was add ID to the library fund
There was a promenade at West Barnet
Friday evening. Mrs, Bridgman OF North
nmpton, Mass, is visiting her mother who
has been critically Ill,-Dr. II. g. lde was
married Wednesday to Miss Henrietta
Baxter of Higngate.--Irof. GooInough of
Barton mas been spending a few lays in
itown.-Miss Charlotte GilcArist will spend
he month of July in the White Mountains
and AaGust at Old Orchard. -Rev. II. Il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

LaCeS A bit of Lace adds so
much to ones costume
and especially this season when thin
dress stuffs are so popular. Our
showing is both an abundant and
beautiful one.-We invite your par
ticular attention to these handsome
goods-July prices prevail.
Dress Goods There are prizes
in this stock wait
ing to be drawn-and just now you
receive a premium in the way of re-
duction for buying.
Grenadines-rich Crepons and guam
titles of elegant materials for tailored
Suits and Separate Skirts-Silks at
Csc and 49c per yard.
One price and cash. LOCKERS as
welcome as purchasers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
RICHFORD

Samuel King, employed a. a farm hand
at Frank Robinson's, sutton, L. ., eight
miles from here, was arrested here late
Wednesday night at tho &. T.. station,
where he had just bought a ticket to so
on the late train. kinC had the money.
so, that he had stolen from Ny. Robin
son at about : o'clock that afternoon.
Parties had been in search for him and
were just in time TO catch him before he
got away. King confessed and offered TO
give up the money II they would let him
go. He was detained until the pSopcr Of
icers and papers were obtained and Depu-
ty Sheriff Goss, placed the thief in lock
up over night. Thursday morning, several
parties came from sutton, a hearing wa
had before Justice Sergeant. King owned
up to the complaints, there being Two, as
there was found with King severa' pieces
of British coins that were stolen from the
Nokes family two weeks ago which King
was suspected of stealing. King refuse |
TO return with the Canadian officers, and
was put under bonds of $500 to appear at
county Court. As he could not get bail
he was taken to the county Jail at St. Al
bans for safe keeping.-Miss Mamie DAVIS
IL visiting friends at Burlington Two
car loads of people went from here ON the
excursion to Fort Ethan Allen Thursday.
v. -. Taylor q Sons are going out e
business.-D. Silligman of New forh has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
WESTf'ORD.

See rrindles Adv. in this number"
WESTFORD.
Miss Phila Hall has returned from Will
limantic, Conn. for the summer vacation.
Miss Anna Partridge fell and sprainod
her ankle last Monday while visiting her
sister, Mrs. l.. NJ. Batos.-I~ Il. Howard
is able to "e out of doors ana Mrs. II. +.
jackson is able TO be about the house
Miss Alice Smith of burlington is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MorEan.-The
Rev. MIR. Hopkinso.1 and family are NOV
ing into the BAPTIST Qarsonage.-Miss FL
myra MacOmbcr and Henry, who have
been in Halifax, Vt, for n number of
weeks, returned Sat~urday.-Miss Lila
Whipple left town Monday for New Hamp-
shire. where she will spond the summer.-
Pupils present every day at Brookside
school were: Ella Hasclton, Nettie Nor
gan. Agnes Rugg,es, Eleanore Ruggles.
Floyd Rice, Edwin Partridge. Number
enrolled IA. Average attendance, Il 1873.
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.
John Ellis of Boston is spending his va
cation with his parents, MIR, and Mrs. NJ.
J. ElliS.-Thc ladies took the church carpet
up last Thursday. preparatory to making
repairs. The meeting will be held in the
school house for a short timc.-Sevoral at
tended the celebration Of the Fourth at
burlhgto:l'ut H. hrah ana H. ~, Tor
ton ana e. w.. BreWs'er wen TO huri1he-
ton MONDAY o. nuSlhoSS'INrS N"'E H'-
tie Ietuietu r.lu"H 10 i'l H'i"e ~ az
LANES of Montrelicr are visiting at
Thomas ~Phillips'.-Thc Willing Workers
wiz meet WIN MiS' ''r"SHa I"lt J"lF
I'm MIS-, Jon" ''uouiiouEh rV'"'heu VI
nri nome III N~o"'PoIl'r l"SI Wech anu Ms
LUCIA i'aNer arVoi'l"hi'u mr. NiH'
-. Ee LAWS ii'"v,a"' ~ Wv nds w.
visiting her sister MIS- Mart"l Sherfnan,
ro'urieu 10 nti huino III l'i'S""lEh 4"s'
week iltr sIS'cl' M's' jewell accOi'pd"I'
ca He''
ESSEN JUNCTION
Lucils {. slater aged 40 years, died
Thursday morning OF paralysis OF th'
heart, Mr.. slater had been in poor health
for some time but has been able to b,
around. Mr., Slater was born on the Frank
Slater farm and has resided in this village
the greater part of his life. lie leaves q
wife, one daughter, Mrs. +. II. Stanley
and a son Chester Slater, both of this
place. The funeral was held at his late
home on Maple street saturday afternoon
at o'clock. The burial was III the VII
laec cemetery.
Ml,, w., ~."nvs a." y. Hor ~
several weeks with her parents, Dr. unc
Mrs. G. NJ. Ferrin.
Rev. G.. J. Hastings of ColchostcC will
preach in the Baptist church Sunday.
T.. NJ. Stanley is quite i'll.
Cadet IIobson, Norwich university. OF
sland Pond is the guest Of Willard Fuller
Mrs. T.. -. Williams and little daughter
Of Shorthills, y. j., arc expected TO-DAY
to spend some time with her parents, Or
and Mrs. G. NJ. Ferrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daguo. who haV,
been occupying rooms in j. II. Bates res
idence, have rented Mrs. John Stevens
house on Central street.
Mrs. .Dariel Patrick of Hincsburgh anC
Mrs. Child of Burlington were guests O
DR., and Mrs. c. NJ. Fcrrin Yesterday.
ME- ana MIS- i'HNld iidScl'oh ana son
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hascl
ton, returned to tlardwick last night.
Miss Agnes Parker is visiting in West
ford.
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

Children's Only a few-ages
Jackets from d to II yrs.
priced from 1898
to 7.8o-your choice to-day for
only $l.68.-Your interests will be
well served by buying one of these.
Thin A beautiful ar
Dress Goods ray of sheer
prettiness-more
desirable patterns have not been
shown this season and prices hardly
half-15c per yard is all we ask for
very fine ones.-Remnants in which
there are Waist lengths at only 7c
per yard, many of them cost as
high as SOC per yard.
Millinery Mountain Hats in
handsome shades -
Trimmed Hats very cheap-S2 to
$3.50 picks out real beauties. -
Flowers and Foliage at reduced
prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06
j DRICIIO.

S. S, Thompson is moving his family to
Burlington,-Mrs. w. f. Buxton and chill
dren returned Monday to their home in
Burlington.-Mrs. A. A. Herrick of West
Milton and Mrs, b. j. Lane of Minneapo-
lis were at X. b. Galusha's last week.
A. D. Bradford. wife and daughter Ruth
returned to Swanton Friday-Dr. Howe
snd Miss Lottie Woodman were at Frank
Howo's last week .-DonGalusha left Fri
day for Northield and Block Island,-Miss
MABEL Kidney has been spending a few
days at William BradforHs.-Allen Clerk
in has gone TO New Hampshire for the
summcr.-M. T.. Maurice of Montpelier is
spending his vacation In town.
CHARLOTTE.
Mrs Gertrude Holmes Hazard and her
daIahter, Miss Grace Hazard, of ST. Louis,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

One price and ash.-Lookers as
welcome as purchasers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-07-06

Miss Gertrude Blake returned TO st. AL
bans Friday.-Mrs. C. II. Wood visited
friends here from Wednesday until Sun
day.-Mrs. Sarah Mills is employed at
Camp Martin through the camping season.
Capt. Alfred Atkins and family from
Roselle, n. j., arrived at Camp Watson
Friday morning.
COLCHESTER.
Miss Florence Mead has gone to Crown
Point for the summer.-Miss Eva Farms
worth, daughter of Frank Farnsworth,
of Canada, died at the home of Miss Celia
Farnsworth Sunday morning. The de-
ceased was 20 years old. Her father took
the remains TO Canada on the 4 n, m. train
Monday.-Mrs. Jones and her grand
daughter. Miss Bliss, who have been VISIT
ling at Mr.. Silas Bliss. left fer their home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-15
THE TRADE " CHICAGO.

Chicago. March IA (Spec!aD.-There was enough
bad crop news on winter wheat 10 Offset decidedly
weak cables. Wheat lost 2.c early In sympa ny
with the foreign markets, II was more than re-
covered finally on the crop news Last prices
were We 10 NC Monday NAY opened n
6ssas914c. sold between 69isc and TO- .a7oasc and
closed at Dasc. II there on the late curb"
July gained the May. as was natural with crop
damage the motive The Southwest was the best
buyer ST. Louis leading. Local shorts covered
on a large scale. The crop damage advlces were
from Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois ana
told OF large proportion ~ winter killing The
strength was probably helped by the forecast OF a
cold wavc at the heels OF the rain which the
West is getting to-day. Liverpool was a.a7Sd
lower. San Francisco had showers These were
the reasons for the early dip Western receipts were
about double those OF last year-6S cars At Mime
apois and Duluth. against 362 cars = year ago.
$4,000 bushels at primary points. against ~ 40
bushels last year. Here there lOl cars with
40 estimated for tomorrow compared with 1872 last
year The Increase In the worlds visible 37 coo
bushels, was less than expected. but n compare,
with decrease last year Of .252.Oco bushels The
buying decidedly more influential than the
selling The talent is beginning 90 believe In crop
damage
Corn acted somewhat wheat did showing 10
decline early but finally closed L4'.c over Mon
day. Gables were hltigd lower There was sym
pathy with the early wheat weakness The rally
was started by the purchase OF large July line
l'V0o~ bushels by Young q Nichols concern
largely interested In crbbing operations West
N the late houra fair cash business developed 10000