davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
Alvin Items.

Alvin. Texas, June 4-Judge Wells
THOMPSON was in Alvin Saturday on legal
business The judge was taken out for
drive while in the city and expressed
himself surprised at the rapid growth OF
the town and county since he travelled over
it a number Of years ago, when there was
not house to be seen where the city OF
Alvin now stands.
Hon. j. F. Dun. G. H. Bush and County
Judge NJ. S. Munson, Jr., of Angleton. were
in Alvin Saturday on legal business.
Sheriff John II. Weems of Angleton was
summoning jurors in Alvin Friday for this
June term of the district court.
Mrs. F. r. Lubbock OF Houston visited
friends in Alvin this week.
c. E. Pierce of Belleville, Texas, is visit
ing the family of Mr. G. X. Toger of this
city,
Prof. j. H. Cornell of Bryan was thu
guest OF Mr.. Henry Sampson Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
CUERO TENS.
DIR. Blake Has Decided 10 Remove 10
Tennessee.

Cuero. Texas. June AIR L. W. h'l'-
lard received a telegram yesterday even
ing announcing the death OF his ia'he' ~
pensacola. Fla. Mr. billiard was nearly
50 years of age and had lived in this eoun-
ty for several years
The grand jury adjourned YESTERDAY
evening, having found nineteen felony oll'S
and two misdemeanors.
Mr.. L. Daross, who has been the la,,f court y
house ianitor ever since it was pulll' Is
very low with inflammation OF the bowers,
The citizens OF Cuero to unit recesilVeu
with regret the news that DR.. D. D. e.aSe
and family had decided to move 10 Nash-
vile, Tenn. to reside. Or. Blake hai
been prominently identified with CueTo
interest for about twenty years INC
knights of PYthias of Texas VIII lose
an able and an earnest worker while me
Rathbone Sisters will regret exceedingly
the absence OF their grand cldef Mrs. Ut
Blake. The many friends of both nope !
is not a permanent move ana thal me-
will som return. They leave about lh'
20th or June.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
VIM. voELKEL pEAn.

Died. at his residence in this city, June
|. Mr. William voelkol, at the advanced
age of 7s years. Mr. voelkel had lived 20
rear large family of children who are
prominent citizens OF different commune
tiles In South Texas. Two sons, william
and Henry, live al Schulenburg another
son, Ernest. and daughter. Mrs. Poth,
live at Cheapside; two daughters, Mrs.
Schroeder and Mrs. l.. Rim. and a son,
Edward, are residing at Industry n daugh-
ter, Mrs, Beckman resides at oldonburg,
while another daughter, Mrs. q. Rim, and
son. Louie, are citizens of this place.
The various members of the family were
present at the funeral which occurred
yesterday afternoon, the services being
conducted by Rev. Wolfsdorff OF the Luth-
eran church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
JEFF DAVIS BIRTHDAY.
Observance by the Daughters of the
Confectionery at Corsicann.

Corsicana, Texas, juno Navarro
chapter Daughters of the Contederacy OBJ
served Jefferson Davis birthday at Oak
wood cemetery this afternoon by decorat-
ing the graves of Confederate dead with
flowers, thus paying a loving tribute to
the lost chieftain and heroes who have
gone before. The unmarked graves of the
Confederate soldiers have been designated
by the Daughters with headstones, and
these were also dedicated by Rev. sam K.
Hay, pastor of the First Methodist church.
The following programme was carried
out and large audience witnessed the
exercises:
Sacred overture-"D Decoration" ........
.............-.. '''.s' 'o4l SIly D@Au
Invocation and dedicatory prayer.
Observation-Disclosures. Re. Sam K. Hay
Music, vooal--"Amerloa" ............--
Address ......... Colonel G. W. Hardy of
the late Fourth Texas regiment,
Overture-"Temple Gem" .Oil City Band
Music, vocal-"God Be With You Till We
Meet Again"
Benediction ........... Rev. L. Z. hlrkes
This was followed by the decoration OF
all soldiers graves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

land
succeed
with him the land Office business He
Gddng
college,
captain the college mill
Harvard. and a
Brownwood
him the Agricultural
which held appoint ed Besides
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

Richmond and Sheriff Davis of Wharton
county were among those from abroad who
attended court here this week.
The Southern Pacific wrecking train and
crew passed through here yesterday en-
route to the scene of the rreck of the
Colorado river bridge that was burned on
Thursday. having come from Houston via
Yoakum and CuerU.
The brick work on the Traylor corner
building is nearing completion and work
will be commenced on the foun sation OF
Colonel G. Egg s brick building, across the
street from the Traylor building, at once
by the contractors, Bailey Mills company
of Victoria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
Habeas Corpus Refused.

Angleton, Texas, June 4.--Judge Wells
Thompson arrived at o'clock last night
to hear the writ OF habeas corpus applied
for by Frank Chapman. who had been re-
manded to Jail without bail for the killing
Of Abe Harshaw. The State was repre-
scented By County Attorney Murrell and
the defense by r. c. Dun The Judge
beard all the testimony offered, and re-
fused to grant the writ, and Chapman was
returned TO jail 10 await the action OF
the grand jury.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
EDNA NEWS NOTES.
nis,e OF Convictions in tn

M, OF Convictions in the
(sasso. IA A,'' June s.-Judge Wells
|sGn.' ,ai District Attorney John N,
|sSss !. I'm, completed their work.
|As. ~. .asi' homes Yesterday.
|s-,S. eleven convictions for fell
t.s ,,,' arsest number ever recorded
U t,,r -as the result of the work
sslss ~. court and District Attorney
ss.sai se,ylce that 1t was due TO this
,.fsesy D rs w rendered him by County
~ NE q, !" poobs, WIZ had lie
Ral tsap 'ne cases in better shape
al. Il y aans yea nssis s. he has had
sms E' noaa ESQ, OF Victoria, r.
>'a HosSs.s o. Wharton s. s Asbe
District Clerk Hagan Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
HnrDL ARRlVALs.

At the fremont. p. Wright, Dallas;
W A. bates, New York; Mrs. A. F Lyles,
Colorado springs Ben Kendall Waco;
Chas. L. Scott, Waco V. a Niles, Pitts
burg Pat owens. Shreveport, W. A To-
hin Mena. Ark. w. +. Nowin, Cleburne
Mrs. Davis and daughter Texas Miss l..
Davis Texas. John J. McCloskey, Mobile;
Brownie Chamberlain. Mobile; p Griffin.
Mobile; Frank Badger, James Honeyman.
Frank Houseman. Joe Doyie. Frank Wei
kart, lack Huston Mobile. W. r Young.
Philadelphia Gordon B. Woodson, Lynch
burg: Mrs 3. Il. Kimbrough, Houston;
Mrs Dyer. Houston Miss Peeler, Hous-
ton. Chas. F. Jackets, New York, Geo.
Bauer and vile, Lake Charles Whitney
Layton, St Louis: J. v Taekaberry,
Houston: Miss Eva Westhrook' Waco; l..
L. Norris. Nevada Mo. 7. A. Hunter,
Austin. L. A Pires. Dallas; 7. Buffing
ton Anderson: Frank Lee. Paris VIII @.
Bernard. paris: Willie Parrot, Waco;
Matte Downs, Temple Allie PaTott.
Waco; Miss Louise Maddln. Nashville
Tenn. Mas Henrietta Downs. Waco, =,
l. Downs. Temple; Walker Com, waco;
John walter Paris r Metlet. st.
Louis; I. D. polk. Texas R Greer
and wife Beaumont A. 6 Baker Dai-
las; ]. c. Gorham. Dallas; Henry Miller
and wife. Waco Ed W Roberts, Bre-
mond: Miss Daisy Hill Waco; MISS Agnes
Waller. Waco B. c. oliver. D. rlnEA'
Waco; Mrs. VIM. Bouer. Burton peiis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

Texarkana, Texas. June 4'-Jonn ChaNi
bers, a stranger in these parts, dleo al
charitable resort in this city today lie
came here from Houston. Texas ABOUT
one week ago and took sick soon after
wards, Before dying, Chambers stated -
Or. r. l.. wisdom. his attending physician
that he was working his way TO New
York. where his home IT, He said thsi
he had a brother named M G. Chambers
who resided In Brooklyn. and VINO was
very wealthy. Chambers was well ecu
Gated man and showed evidences Of nav
ing been once in affuence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
ne no,Icd the chnmpagne.

New orleans Times Democrat.
"Apropos of the hsrdships OF our boys IN
Cuba" said an onicer who saw a good deal
OF duty on the island, I'm tell you bit
Of a story. shortly after our regiment went
on duty near Santiago, at the peslhnlhs VI
Woods administration as governor we pe
gan to be able 10 take niue oeVttI thI ~
ourselves than We had done thtouRnout ~.
campaigu. One OF our captains won !
mention his name, for hes soFe apout 'ns s
affair--was a great crank on the suplect OF
microbes and took eStraordihaTy pains %
avoid their society. He had picked up
raw Cuban for q cook, and ne gave nun
the most explicit orders to Doll an Tue VA,
used in the mess, no matter WheEe ne ~
a. Boil everything we drink, ne ahlu, lne
Cuban promised faithfully. ana oDVyta va "a
order 10 the letter. a week or 30 aIttF"aIu
the captain while t0raging about town, M as
presented with a quart botte OF epAulipsHna'
{ from ono of the ships lie was oVerloyeuii
ana securing small lump Of ice he huhus !,
back to camp and turned over MS pth.s ~
the cook i want you 20 get up suIlSt lii e
extra good today he SAD, TOT N sy,ns ~
ask a few friends 10 dinner 90 heip ne mhe
drink this wine. Al the appointed hour w
Carty assembled, aud after serving Z FepaS,,
OF stewed beef and sweet potatoes w 10 :
stalked in, carrying steamlnE, seg uy, ~
haif full OF the muddy yellow liauid VIA
! that7 asked the captain That tue tHtnJt
renor replied the Cuban. graveiy ~
guests roared with laughter and " cap,
I tain was 80 thunderstruck he COULDN'T "ay
Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
r.,,,,v hurt by a Hishwaymnn.

Dallas, Texas, June 1T f. Besl'
molder employed at tha Munger machine
works in East Dallas, was assaulted by
highwaymen late last night and is DYING
at the city hospital He vas stabbed about
the neeh and his head crushed Win 4
blunt. rough instrument TIE police touna
him unconscious in the streets. He had
been robbed Of his money watch ana
chain. No ciew to the highwsymen'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

corsicans, Texas. June 4,--At $3.50 this
morning the house and contents of the
Live Oak grocery store, corner West
Tenth avenue and South Thirteenth street,
were totally destroyed by FIRE Origin I'M
known. The gocd-, valued at $3.50 and
owned by B c Mickey. were insured in
the Imperial Insurance company for $500.
On the building, a frame, owned by John
Kouba and valued at $500. here was no
insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

fire destroyed 425 feet of the old bridge;
$50 feet have been rebuilt. leaving sew
enty-fve feet and two spans TO be erect
ed before the completion of the work. A
corps of eighty men are kept busily en-
ployed, also two immense pile drivers,
Both spans have been commenced and It
is expected that the temporary structure
will be finished by Monday evening.
Transfer of passengers is made over the
county bridge 10 meet the other train, a
distance of about half a mile.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
NA'l NAY COME THROUGH.
Does Not Insist Inn,
IN ~ fumigntion.


lsae .v. sue Texas, June 4.-sam NJ.
|ss ), ~ of the Eleventh di-
laSes i, ANYWAY mail service, today
L, ,sv,.' sife from State Health officer
Es,. b.,D. s mat he mad lifted the quar-
liSiaag II. New Orleans and Texas.
oolnt in, s transfer Of the mails from
p'ovidss' ms State without fumiga-
b enter 4. man clerks are not permit
d Rs,phi 5 o,s superintendent Gaines
V prono, H,,neer Blunt his acceptance
[asi eierts n,uon and promptly notjned
lslsnsp, :, pay Of New Orleans of rhe
q It r.l.,.tne Quarantine question 80
* 6eslu mo 70 me United States mail.
~ moving from New Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

Wallace, s. Longbotham. E. j. Ashburn,
Waco; Mrs. Frank oakes Miss Georgia
Cakes, Perry; Sam Strasherger, Waco, @.
=, Moore Bryan: Z. p. Well New York;
Julius Hoffstadt, ST. Louis. Chas l. Ba-
ker, Norristown, Pa; C. w. Cheney, Cor
sicana; James Rooney and wife, Corsi-
cana; W. G. Camp, Louisville; S. G. Me-
Kinney. Dallas; J, p. Porter Nashville;
W. J. Montgomery, A. r. Booth. e. R..
Hevk. S. II. Latimer, Austin; Jake Meyer.
Jr.. Chicago; Carroll Collins. Austin; Eu-
gene Martin and wife, Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
sHEaIFFs, pnrAnTMENT.

s25 reward--Escaped from C. T. Hunters
convict camp, June 2, 1899, Phil Smith.
one negro convict described as follows
Height feet 4 inch. weight 1876 pounds,
color coal black long bony face. scar on
right arm small scar under right eye,
mole on right thigh, age 81 years; was
convicted IN Grayson county. Sherins
please notify all deputies. Arrest and wire
me at Marlin. Texas. w. J. Parks. Ser
geant,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
Sick Women . Advised to Seek
Advice Of Mrs. Pinkham.

fLxIIEp TO MRS rfxKHAM NO. o4863l 81
~ had Inflammation and falling
of the womb, and inflammation OF
ovaries, and was in great pain. took
medicine prescribed by physician,
but IL did me no good. At last heard
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and after using 1t faithfully
arm thankful to say am we'll women.
l would advise all suffering women to
seek advice of Mrs. Pinkham. Minis.
G. II. CHAppELL, GRANT PARK, Ill.
For several years my health was
miserable. suffered the most dread
full pains, and was almost on the verge
of insanity. consulted one of the
best physicians in New York, and he
pronounced my disease tibroid tumor,
advising an operation without delay,
saying that 1t was my only chance for
life. Other doctors prescribed strong
aud violent medicine, and one said /
was incurable, another told me my
only salvation was galvanic batteries,
which | tried, but nothing relieved me.
One day friend called and begged me
TO try Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. l began its use and took
several bottles. From the very first
bottle there was n wonderful change
for the better. The tumor has disap-
peared entirely and my old spirits have
returned. / heartily recommend your
medicine to all suffering women. -
Mrs. VAN CLEFT, 4t6 SAUNDERS AVE-,
JERSEY Cry HEtGHTs, N. ].
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
A MUSICALE.
RICHARD sTARKEY.

Mr. Richard starkey the engineer who
died in Santa Rosa hospital, San Antonio,
June /. was a resident of Yoakum and a
man universally esteemed He leaves a
wife and a wide circle OF friends to mourn
his untimely demise. The remains were
inferred in San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
pnm,ce 10 the Wharton bridge.

Wharton. Texas, June 4-The Post cor
respondent Joined the large crowd or
spectators who were watching the work
on the new railroad bridge now building
across the Colorado. In Conversation
with Assistant Superintendent Mcdonald
of Houston these facts were CLEANED INC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
EXouRs1oN mo- KARNrs c1rY

The San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
railroad advertises rate of Sl95 ia
Karnes City and return. account of cele-
bration by camp No, l16 Woodmcn of tho
World to be held at that place June E.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

A man Is ALWAYS provoked with himself
for trying to explain things TO his wife
when her expression tells him plainly that
she does not believe him.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05

~. and Mrs 81 Younglun are the PAT
ents of a girl, born May 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-06-05
YoAKuM BUDGET.
Contract for Round bale Cotton
Gin.

Yoakum. Texas, June A.-The contract
for erection Of the buildings Of the new
round bale cotton gin 20 be located hers
has been awarded to f. b. Crews his
bid being $500, Work will commence
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Nov. I7-Cartle market generally STEADY.
Texans sold 50 s the highest price in u years Cow
market firm Strictly fancy tquotable) So 7oasl good
10 choice 81 50Gs6 60 poor 70 medium. - %1so g. 81
mixed stockers s36s3 10: selected feeders 81 254S4 NJ
good 70 choice 81 75Gt4 30; hefers 50 6Og$S can
Texas beeves 81 g5Gse 80 grass Texas steers 81 25g
A. %; Western range beeves s4Gs5 80. Hogs-Early
market stronger: closed weak, Mixed and butehers'
s3 sOds4 o. good 70 choice, heavy, S34s4 % roughs
heavy 81 1893 ligt s3Gs4 bulk Of sales 81 Svs4
eb.ep-Heavy sheep dull and weak lambs steady. Ma
Tive wethers 50 75dS4 So lambs s+as5 % Western wetn-
srs ss sos4 To- Western lambs. 81 e0as5 10 Receipts
Cincinnati. Nov. l7.-Hogs active 50 35Ns3 9o. Catie
steady 50 5oas5 40. Sheep steady Sass 15 Lambs
steady 1884 rs
East Buffalo Nov. i7.-Recelpts Of sale ana through
cattle sheep during the twentyfour hours ended
AZ noon to-day Cattle. 81 sheep and embs
40 20 shipmerts-Catle. 53 cars sheep
and lambs 3 cars: hogs 22 cars. Cats-The offerings
were loads including loads OF Canada sockers The
market was steady fof good fat cattle but stockers and
steady with fair demand. Choice 10 extra were quot
able - 6Oqt7 TO- good 10 choice s7psT so Sheep and
lambs-The offerings 4s loads, including loads OF
Canada lambs There a fair trade and good clear
ance on basis Of 81 s5gt5 The bulk of the sales
were inside figures. Lambs, choice TO extra. were
auotable at 81 6f4 90; GOOD 20 choice ~ o0ds4 1o com
mon fair s46ss 50 Sheep steady At the quoted
81 common fair. 81 5oQs3 co. Canadas sold on Ihs
basis OF 50. with sale extra selected az f5 o. The
closs steady with al the offerings sold. Hogs-With
"a loads sale and active demand the market ruled
Sc higher Heavy duOtabe at 81 O6qS4 10; mixed
a. 05dt4 10; Yorker ttgt e6 pigs. t4gA i0 roushs
&c Gs3 So s3ds3 TO- the bulk of the Workers sold
at 500 Tho close was steady, with all the offerings
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

Western. 5Ae.. .sTEARIEE-Easy. Quoted; Oiso
RICk-1he market was steady all day. with q light
demand from country points and fair taings by city deal
ers reported the former basis Quotations follow
nestle. common 70 low fair 2h9sHc; fair 10 good 4s9
ohe; Prime 20 choice. bAG5hc head eG65sc; Patns. AZ
bond, 2a2hc
SUGAR-Rsnned sugar continued steady, with a mod
crate demand noted from all quarters at former prices
quotations follow: Dominos, 444c; cut loaf, b66c;
crushed 6eeS cubes esle powdered and coarse pow.
dered 5Ne; xXxX powdered, 5sc standard grsnulated
and fine ganulaed Disc coarse granulatsd and extra
10 cartons. n bags n and 70 bags
granulated. 5he; mould A. b44c diamond A. DISC;
fectioners A. 4o+c; Nos l. and B. eec; No 4Sc No
o 460c; No Q, 4hc; No I, A44e: No 4Se; No o. 4S1c
NO 10. 4lse; No II, 4Osc Nos IL and IS. 4c Nos H.
10 and 10. 8e4c This weeks OF the statistical
position. as made Up by Milett & Gray, shows stocks
In the United States and Cuba together OF zoe S0
against 2o54S tons las, week and ls+0T last
an Increase OF 60s EuropeStocks
In Europe b29 IA tons against 10000 tons last week
and 9s3 IJ6 tons last Total stocks OF Europe and
America i3S 452 tons against 04s tons last week and
1S2 l03 tons last year. at the dates and
32 Ooe tons AT even date OF october last year The
cess OF stock s 62sS against deficiency % s2s
tons last week and deficiency OF l023li tons December
30 lses The market FOR raw sugar ruled nrm, though
quiet At the close there buyers the old basis
OF 4c for 90 test centrifugal 36o for 80 test
covado. and 3eloc for 50 test mo.ssses sugar. The
London market quiet for beet with present
ruled steady with Java quoted at is 30 and fair refining
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

01afions sueS0
Repna r II Ecrrfes)
CoFtandt or Desorosses
s,reeX Daily except Sunday Sunday only Other trains
daily sandsy leaves as Sunday leaves 81" : saA'''
r.6,55 100 A. NJ Local for EAsTot v,,,..
West and local DOns Psrior and Dining Cam Con
AfiI.1S 1870 Xson 9kAox nlEMSsn,D nlb,s Il ..!ss sS:
a5scS Due buffalo IS NJ connecting with through slespers
10 Detroit aud Chicago Dining Car seryce e esrte o
Via SS 4 0aS NJ For llK Is BAKRE, SCRANTON,
IX3A 4.SSSr. Coal bane6s and intsrpeds,e poiats
{3.iS SaSrn iSSsi ISes tS tSr stSHa aAtta ShttSSks
+,X'f6 6.1OP Local Express for EAsTOS.
!5.jS' x6.0srs For buffalo and points West Through
.ssp3S 90 Pr Erpress for BUYFALo and TORONTO
Non: Sleeping Car ssries essocurs,y. pryr.1o
and West sssRlns car q Ghssgo .oov ,.,- .,,.o,
s,nt,y 80 al 10 81 NJ e s 2g Ih :. B and SO
Tickets snd pullman aeeommods At ~ Nj 10 $50 - ana
ts Broadwsy Is Union Square As Columbus Ave- ~ -
s Fulton ST. s. dwy and Anne. sts9n BrcSsiyn
will call for and check baggage from hoss
rssdence through 20 destination
New-York tribune., 1899-11-18

FLOUR AND MEAI--The market for -four de
reached about 80 600 Pks making the sales SO 500 pkg
little easier at the coe on account o e lower ruling
Of wheat, Spring patents 50 Tsas4; winter strashts,
b S5ass Is; extra No ! winter g ssgss: extra No
TVs aour 3 ' FhouR
weak good SO soas3 40; choice 70 fancy SO 45a
Sss g. as to brand BAG %E1sesdy @ y'e Quilted
Fine whiie ana yeTw SoegSi @ T STnTse s 70 arr
200 n si7qsi! So sacks SPOT e75asl7; coarse winter
feed s7 ?5asi7 rs; hominy chop SIC 1851 bulk; OIL
GRAIN~wHEAT-T market for wheat opened weak weak
oio COO bushels as compared with 1852 bushels the
weakness was attributed to the pressure Of Argentine
receipts and offerings Later the market here rallied s
Eessan nv In illinois and the missouri state crop
over the state Corn at the time showing
less es IcnS 9nd the % cdens IN Te North
carlot movement was s61 against sC2 sst WEEK
however having declined the appearance Of Brad
streets statement and at ;ns close the msrHe' S @
bushels The market for spot wheat was barely steady
%ss Sass shsa, sf1ss S Ssoa 6ass
StS 1s bRah sRi Ne a1s G9O M hard
arrive; No hard Duluth, 7shc, spot Bradsueet e. re- re-
port gives Tnta 0SSfBs @ Gs asan1
last ss WsSs sq bushels Is'ns IN sg rs
and bushels in 1885, s s7Ts I % sS{ buis hi' .ns sasT
So s57 bushels last year and s5e7s52e bushels
Corn exports f2T ns sbSs SeeN os. week sssi ia
bushels IN this week year ago. 90eIG pushes ~
1861 2s5 72l bushels in 1896 and 17ol0 DusneIs !.
l. this corn exports seEIsedt.e
s 0ie gs5 bushels against Sc go 449 bushels IN
CNORN-The marker for corn showed consineraule m
be-en strength on small country Offering snail HSepss
AND oa an T Hondays statement Large Of
were also expected. The market after opening a, Ge
Standing the afternoon weakness In wheat al me- aG
,1ce ~ ibc for December and Ac for May HuslneHs
@ ros Verv small however and Gales reached only 20
600 hushes In the cash property there was aiso q
c business but the underone Of the market was very
arrn The sales 10000 bushels for export 20
- c,asSd 8Q%o elevator 39&o delivered ana 4OHo .
a. ~ OATS-The market for oats was geherhly
sieea throughout the day more in Sympathy win & VUI
80 s,y news OF n particularly stimulating hatule
rHsre was no export demand and but very s tpvgu Eli
49, ,.,e,ast shown Interior receipts for te week WI
. ,5s,ernblv behind figures OF last week a1o Ias
yea- while the seaboard elsarances are Hnch ate
Se1' 80 clcsad 20Ac: No oats 2S%c; No Wnl,S
3Isc No white 8ic; track mixsd 2ssS95yf Mac
wn''e, No l Western. 62c o b anost. No z
Western 81 nc TO arrive state rye ooe c,S 81 Sse