davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
THE EXPOSITION
A View OF the Great Transportation
Palace.

PARIS. April Yesterday the
crowds at the exposition grounds were
enthusiastic over the coming glories OF
the great fair and enjoyed the day In
al tici patton of them. All is yet In
CO Infusion, but one building presents
scene of completeness that the visitors
ma rye led et-the "World on Wheels"
as 1t has been called.
The transportation palace stands on
the Champs de Mars, just back OF the
Eiffel tower. The building devoted to
threads, tissues and garments is direct
ly across from it. Both structures are
mammoth in size and of pleasing ar
chitectural design. The transporta-
tion building Is devoted to the display
of materials and methods of civil en-
cheering, models, plans and designs OF
public works, carriages, materials for
railroads and street cars, materials for
commercial navigation aud aerial
navigation. Every newly discovered
prin ciple In aerial navigation is fully
illustrated and more than 100 captive
balloons are on exhibition. Next in
interest TO the aerial navigation sec
tion is that devoted to the railroad
and street car exhibits. Every kind OF
road vehicle too from the pneumatic
tire bicycle to the latest inventions in
automobiles is represented. Ocean
navigation Is represented by an elaoo-
rate display ofmodels and charts. de-
tails of construction and colored prints.
Taken as whole the transportation
exhibit is an epitome OF the labor and
thought of hundreds OF years. The
American section, particularly that
portion of 1t devoted to the display of
rsilrCa1 materials and equipment,
will easily stand comparison with the
exhibits of any other pation.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
DIR. PEARSONS
A Man Who Has Given Away More
Than 100000.

CHICAGO, Ill, April 16.-Dr. K.
Pearsons. OF Hinsdale, ILL.,, was eighty
years old Saturday. During the last
decade of his life DR.. Pearsons has
given over S3 O00,O of his fortune
to educational Institutions and twenty
or more western colleges that have
benefited by his liberality sent him
messages of warm congratulation.
DR.. Pearsons is hale aud hearty
man. in spite of his advanced age.
His appearance indicates that he is at
least ten years younger than eighty.
He attributes his good health and vigor
to his regular habits. He aims
to devote thu same number OF
hours daily to business and to recrea-
tion, dimes at the same time each day
and rises and retires regularly at the
same hour each day.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
THE CRESCENT CITY
Opening OF The Industrial Expos1,
tlOn On Saturday

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 6.-An
event of more than ordinary inpOr-
tance 20 the commercial interests of
the south was the opening here Satur-
day of the second Louieisna Industrial
Exposition. Scores OF workmen have
been busy for weeks past getting ready
for this occasion and Saturday they
gave way to the public.
There are many attractive exhibits
this year In all departments, the
agricultural aad textile misunderstanding
displays being especially Notable. The
opening day was marked by great
Industrial parade under the auspices of
prominent manufacturers exhibiting
at the fair.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
PASO. TEXAS, MONDAY. APRIL 49, 1900
reach his destination.

reach his destination.
"Col. Bryan asked the reporter,
''what are your visws in regard to the
resolution before congress to have
United States senators chosen by the
people?"
81 am in favor of it,'' was the reply.
During both ny terms in congress l
introduced resolutions to have senators
elected by popular vote. l think we
should have men in the senate whom
the people want and not whom the
corpor ations want. Moreover, I cay
that if the people are intelligent
enough to elect their governors and
congressman why then they are plain
ly int lligent enough to select their
senators.
"The election of enstors by the
Legislatures not only enables men to
get to the senate who could not be
elected by the people, but senatorial
contests interfere with the real duties
of legislators and are a great expense
test is prolonged. Lsst year four
states had senatorial deadlocks lasting
the entire session.
GROWTH OF TRUSTS.
"What about the trusts?" asked the
HERALD man.
81 think that the trusts have increas-
ed more rapidly during the past three
years than at aoy previous time in our
history and | think the question is one
OF the most important that has ever
been before the country
STILL FOR SILVER.
Col. Bryan" asked the reporter,
"Do you believe that the free and un-
limited coinage of silver at the ratio of
16 to l would be as bene fetal to the
country as you thought would when
the Chicago platform was promulgat-
ed in 1902
Eyes. SIR" was the brief reply, Il
believe it would. 1 am as heartily in
favor of it as ever
WON'T DISCUSS DEWEY.
How about Dewey?''
Instantly Mr.. Bryao became retici-
eDt.
81 don't care to discuss thss," he re-
piled "Dewey's all right, guess but 1
have refused to be Interviewed on him
every time
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
CIRCUS In HAMBURG
Bdrnum And Baliey's Big Show In
the German City.

Hamburg says that the opening of the
Barnum and Bailey circus there today
aroused the widest interest among all
classes of that city.
One of the larges. steamers of the
Atlantic line made two special trips
from London 10 transport the menage-
ric and circus equipment.
So greas IS the interest taken
through hont the county in the circus
that the railroads have arranged to
run special trains from distaDt parts OF
the land whils the saow continues in
Hamburg.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
PRISONERS
How the Tommies Are Treated BY
the ROerS.

the Beers.
LONDON, April 10 The Boer guards
on duty at the racecourse in Pretoria,
where a large number of British pris-
oners are quartered, are a miserable
lot according to the statements of q
Or isoner who secured his discharge
and returned to England to recuperate.
These guards. says the former prison
er, are simply the dregs of the Boer
fgh ting strength. They are kept in
consts mt terror by threats of the Brit
ish Tommies to ''go for the lot" with
their fists aud take over the town. So
M uch respect havet til e guards for their
unarmed prisoners that they will not
stir step from their tents without
having a rifle in their hands.
Among the prisoners on the race
course news items mainly orr riginate from
casual remarks dropped by the guards.
In this way the prisoners first learned
of the death of Gen. Joubers.
Field cornets and district COM
mand dsnts who have met their deaths
in sthe war even at places far from
Pretoria. are brought for burial to the
capital. The number of funerals of
this kind that take place every day is,
il is said, very great
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
HOLLANDERS
To Re Addressed BY Montagu White
Tonight.

CHICAGO. April TO- Montagu
White, recently consul genersl of the
South African Republic in England,
will be the guest of honor tonight at
the fifth annual banquet of the Hol-
land Society. He will, it is expected, :,
make SONS interesting declarations
relative to the Anglo Boer war.
Besides Mr.. Whita the speakers are
to include William Van Benthuyson, of
New York, and Judge John Barton
Payne, of Chicago. The Hollsnders'
banquet is held yearly on this date in
of the birth of Will
liam, prince Of Orange.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
MID-ROADERS.
Convention At Kansas City, Missouri,
To- Morrow.

KANSAS CITY, No, April '16.-The
state convention of the mi 1dle-of-the-
here at noon tomorrow by Frank E
Richey, chairman of the state commit
tee. Several hundred delegates are
expected. The convention will
pass resolutions in favor of the Cincin-
natl platform and will name dele
gates and alterna,es to represent the
Missouri mid-roaders at that garhe-
ing.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
FAIR AND CARNIVAL
San Antonio In Gala Attire For the
Weeks Festival.
Special Dispatch to the HERALD

Special Dispatch to the HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aprilll6. The
street fair and plaza carnival opened
this morning with the arrival OF the
king and queen on a special decorated
train over the International railway
from Mexico.
The royal party was selu.ed by q
battery of Z. s. artillery and escorted
through the city by Governor S.yers,
Mayor Hicks, Gen. McKibbin Gnd
staff, militis and citizsns.
Commerce street was taken up with
prettily decorated booths in the center
and the city was decorated in car
nival and national colors as she never
was before.
Midways are located on three plazas.
The affair will last all the week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
EASTER
FESTIVAL
Egg Rolling At The White
House To-
day
CHILDREN IN CONTROL
And The Merrymaking Wit
messed BY The President
And Many Grave And
Dignified Officials

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Bappy
little boys and girls thronged the
spacious grounds back of the white
house today as plentiful as flowers in
May, and they romped and played to
their hearts content in utter disregard
of the keep off the grass" signs. The
occasion was the children's festival
known as egg rolling" which GUS
tom has become an established fete day
In the national capital.
The frolic always takes place the
day following Easter and dozen or
more presidents hsve looked upon the
childrens merrymaking from the
south portico of the executive mansion.
During the entire day the premises
belonged to the juvenile population of
the City of Washington, and the
children came in. hundreds to epj y
the privilege.
Throughout the day they romped
over the grass. raced up and down the
little hills, played in the fountains or
beneath the trees, and scattered
orange peels, egg shells and discarded
they had taken their depsrture late in
sbe afternoon the beautiful lawns re-
sembled very much the appearance OF
the village common after the visiting
circus has folded its tents and left the
town.
FESTIVAL IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, April 16.-The Chill
dren's National Easter Festival for
the benefit Of the Cuban Orphan Society
which opened today az the Metropolitan
Opera House, promises to be a great
success. The interior of the big
auditorium has been msgnificently de-
corated under the supervision of J. Q.
A. Ward and Charles r. Lamb, the
well.known artists.
Among the special features are
Cuban village, a Philippine house on
stills, AN OLD curiosity shop, Blarney
Castle and Red Cross Hospital Tent.
The festival will continue all week and
each evening. commencing with Army
aud Navy night this evening, has been
set aside for the especial attendance of
some one branch of the professions or
arts
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
BY MEN OF THE HOUR
Who Know The Needs Of
The Trans Mississippi Re-
gion And How To Sup
ply Them

HOUSTON, Texas, April 16.-The
arriving trains today brought many
delegates to the Transmlss1sslppl
Commercial congress, which begins It's
eleventh annual session here tomorrow.
The indications are that all territory
west of the Mississippi river Will De
we'll represented by delegates appoint
ed by the governors of the severai
states and territories. There will also
be in attend ance numerous representa-
tives of the leading comercial organl-
Zation of the west.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
FIREMAN SCALOED
BY An Explosion In A Boiler OF A
Sunset Enaine.
Special Dispatch to the HERALD.

Special Dispatch to the HERALD.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 16.-An
accident to the boiler OF an engine on
the Sunset railroad near Uvslde. this
mornin q, ssresulted in the fatal seslding
of Bert E. Ufer, fireman, of this
city. Some part of the boiler exploded
and the engine was disabled.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
A COMPETING CABLE
Monster Petition From Fifty Cities
Presented In The Senate

WASHINGTON D. C. April I6.-In the
senate today Mr.. Stewart presented
monster petition from labor organiza-
tions, OF more than fifty cities, favoring
the construction OF CON peting cable
between the United States and Cuba
Great 1890" Edition of the HERALD
at Iryin's.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

wealth OF the greatest general utility
and at the same time of the most
material profit to the people OF the
west
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Meals served to order all day at the
Creamery Rest taursnt. Prices reasona-
BILE.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

(Co1tinued on 5sn page)
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

Tor broke mules Z
q hands. eNtreme range -.
by Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Chicago. July 2.-Cattle-Mondsy's sni Tues
DAYS combined receipts amSini 10 49, n .,i
the corresponding days last week Inc case u. u
S.i'sryn5 this wssk howsysT as no, S ; MN
day after tomorrow will Q. quite noderai- ~.
sGs resfon SGsers are Ia n NOT! asIxE Es al
were readily taken. and many troves SOLD hig4e:
days run Of 5.5.5 cattle proved ron 700 large
20 satisfy the requirement. .: .ne trade, me
supply well taken isis OF N.se1s5 for
common TO fair. s5,ossS: p foE :n@a'i;H $3.50 =.
choice beeves. strictly fancy ea.'ie are Guotsol4
Hogs-Monday's and Tuesdays csrI.l..i re-
ceipts foot up 49, as as eomp.r.d .iih LES inr
the same portion Of ~, las, we Tx aeaeys run
400 swine were left In the I.rs rnso!d last
h h.sd and ps.css Ser. mi Toe " re
was such a meager supply tat: buyers lad 20
largely St al 81 aszsis rye ss,'sine lsise
$50 S.S2's for the poorest % ne best n9gs,
ceipis amount to about y n1, 1eal. agaiTss
1880 for the same time last w,.k. Win -
sold at unchanged psic.s. Linus wer'- strong
and am Nanse * oa ne oeks Of sal lsm
sold ss : ans 'ss RSsrs.t lots W.H; Ind ioT sag
wen, higher than 81, .. Clipped lam. were sal
were quotable at SGs.
.rs: feeling weak. Cables quote i've cattle Slow
at lIul2i-c: tips l3c. refrigerator beer gG9i.c
per 10: shipments SO cattle and I'D quarters OF
beef, tomorrow i.4n quarters beef caives-Re-
eeipts 45: very little tTads: quoted steady: Ia
calves unsold. yeaIs sss2Ys.s for PRIME; but
sermiik calves S3G33o. sheep and Iambs-Re-
easier: lambs quiet but steady: cars % stock
unsold; sheep $50 .. setects! wetters 81: lambs
s. .2.ts So; cuils 40 Hoxs-Reeeipts 2sS5. slow
at s5.50g5.7o.
Kansas city. Mo. July 3.-Cattle-Receipts p
Gp natives: CD TEXANS; choice killers highest Il
the season: medium grades strong to Toe higher:
native steers 81 5Q95-5. stvcSers and feeders 81 10
s. 5SF3: fed Westerns &.5p5.0: Texas S-5oa
80. Hogs-Recetrts 1000: improved demand;
ui0c higher: G-l5p5-2s; mixed ss.i0l,5.o9 light
"a. $40. liz: pigs 81. 600 f-se Sheep-R-c.ipss l.
800. good Strengthening grades loo higher plain
classes steady: lambs s. 5HfIS. medium s. sd q
feeders S3.?55s; cuils s.. Ssa3.5o.
South Omaha. July 3.-Cattle-Rsceipis 200:
market SsFioc higher; native beef steers A.501S.
Texas steers COWS and heiters, ss.75a4,.5; can.
calves s. 59Gi.; bulls. stass: etc go
heavy s. 5Oa5: mixed s5a505; light s4sssS
5.a2is: pigs s{5e95. Sheep-Rec-Ip,s $40: u.1r-
ket. best steady; others lower: yearlings H-irl3
s:s5: wethers S.756l.2j; sheep Sgs. 80 lambs
X.ooIs.o5.
BREFTBIIC SPECIAL
St Joseph. Mo. July 3.-Cattle--Rsceipts liza;
generally loo higher. natives A.35a5.2s; West
ems TO $50; cows and heifers 50 TO 81. IS:
calves $40 to s.: bulls and stays 50 70 s4.:s:
100: SC to loo higher: lights and Hight mixed
Se5 to IS. Is. medium and heavy S0i TO SIS:
pigs s3-1s to A25: bulk s. 10 TO S.l5. Sheep
Receipts $50; steady
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
THE REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY,. JULY 4. 1900.

Tallcw steady: city 4Ne: country 1sesKc Cot
s ssr' y q OF ssssay f5a prime nS%ins
GIn. '"'" ''S''a'' iAee nfIa' A0'ase'-MA'ks'
Il Kansas CITY, Mo-. July s--wh.s, steady: July
sSSss,.s No rsa iiaSi.s; 80 :ss.ss. Corn
sn.sSy ,isslss sas.c. Sr.rls IS s Saasss
oats $3.50. ssipn,on;s: wheat as.ss. ' corn nss:
,,1 TsiedS; o.; July smwhs., dull higher; ,Ro,
Ssii ssSs s,.s$ es:h as sssi ss E,;
SS' iasa.n's = prime 81 ; ancs.d D:%'
- LIVERPOOL. July s-wheat-spo, easy: No. l
s turing s IS d. JUL {. a. s. !.
!. I'd Dr. od ss sieaay sas
July =: sd; sept. Is I'D iieeicEx,rs India
T mess dull u.s. prime mess dull, as Bacon.
steady ss 81 Ame s rsinsd in psils
dull. ses: prime Western in tierces steady. ga
do. coIorcd steady ass Cot,onseei s,i@Hun re,
nnsd Juiy-Aus arm: rs. Tailow-Australian,c r., In
three days were 2''Oo9 cen,als. ineiudns :ll.so
c cent s,o AmsI,ssn The imports of American
y; so cen'ais. Weather overcast and threaten
fellows; Flour steady. Wheat-So. . spring .sg
S,zc: No. 2 red IsA.asentc: Corn-No. i2a.g
.S.,c No ys whis. s5assI NO oa.' -Ss. q
gsSAe. Rye.No. : 55c. Bariey-Good feeding bar
.thy sesd.rrime $40 Ciover~Contract grade
lard Per 10 b 3 SsTs s e! s ssar, riss Side;
sss5H'.s5. dry sailed shoulders tbxd.I Sc. 7JaI
On the Prodass s'i Es:ha sas,' ,o Q,
a DAY the butter maIke, was rrm cr.ameries $50
EgBs steady. fresh latac
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
FIGHT ON THE WINER00MS.
Crusaders Plan Action Following
Judge HirZel's Decision.

Members OF the Anti-Wineroom Crusade
held a meeting yesterday afternoon IN room
No. 7i2 OF the Carleton building to discuss
what future steps should be taken on the
decision Of Judge Rudolph Hirzel IN re-
gard to the kind of musical instruments
which NAV be used in winerooms with I'M
members of the press were not allowed to
attend. Before the meeting was called to
order there was much comment and Eonical
criticism upon Judge Hirzers ruling.
We Were surprised said one member.
"at the decision rendered by Judge Hirzei.
keen Discrimination in musical instruments
The organization is IN way discouraged
by the ruling. and Will work Just as hard
in the future for reform as In the last year.
A new difficulty arises every day IN tho ac-
complishnient of our end. but think that
In the present instance the means which we
have for carrying on the work VIII Do ef-
fective.
I'VE do not worry much IN the case OF
Mark CUmperts. who runs the Morgan CUB.
That place VIII probably run on as hereto
fore until the many cutting and shooting
ARRAYS which happen there VIII weary the
public who win require that It be closed.
run the Palms saloon on Olive street, Judge
Hirzel probably heard the music there.
which caused him TO decide that no musical
instruments were useG.
AT the meeting il was decided to obtain
an Indictment Of some wineroom proprietor
by the Grand Jury. and, IL the court renders
a ruling in his similar to that of judge
Hirzeis II Will be possible to appeal the
case to a higher court The reason for this
is that II Is impossible for the State to
whereas it can easily be made on an indict-
ment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

TACT OF a national holiday
CURING in the middle Of the week has not been
more or less OF influence. In contracting the
demand, and especially Eastern account
therefore the trade Is ruling In a quiet. limited
manner. without any depression but on min
Jet quick and satisfactory CisaraHc. Was 4
fecf"d OF Mondays offerings. and Tuesdays llrht
run changed hands readily during short adc-
ton session Ia the for noon. In" principal offer
inrs We're medium to choi { Eastern chunks that
sold at range OF SO t. s.leN while one
are not substantially different from last week.
AMI by COMPARISON with the scale of early July
prices are hrmer on the hes; finished. must de-
sirable kinds
Hurse quotations: Heavy dratt-Coumon 20
good ~ 10 $40 choice to fancy Sis - slsJ-
Driveis-CommDn TO choice s.; to $40. hulk ,sI-D
TO Slie; coach horses $40 TO siJ3. Saidiers-
Common To choice So 10 si-s. fancy 81, 10 Si.S;
hunks. l.3- To 40 lbs.-tAmmOr TO good SO
TO s.; choice TO extra s35 to $3.50. southern
TIA So 20 ss5. Plugs sI5 10 81
MI lsES-Ihe run has been moderate during the
first two days. only about 21s bead arriving or
this number the commission of rings have been
small. with resuitantly ligh; trade in that d.
partmeut. A load ans! a few odds and ends were
few head that registered tuesday we're
quick 10 be negotiated. Still the offerings have
not been large enough to give the market any
weight or Importance, or to manifest a HlCtua-
uUa In the situation. The Eastern 'i"inan'is up
the dealers l,teiy have been large enough 70
encourage some purchases Of good h;. mui-s and
miners. bu: good small u 10 li-3 hand army
mules still quoted as being the most prefer
able kind There has also been some demand
reported from the South Carolina district 40
material change Is. however. aaotabls IN Inc
commission market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Nv TeIeGrauh.

New Orleans July 5.-Co;ton steady: sales l. 200.
ordinary 1-.Sc: good ordinary 9-lec; low mid.
ding SAC; middling i0c: middling good 10 s. sc:
midolinx fair ~ Site; cepts &C.. stock 6l $50
Futures steady: July Iv-0sc asked: Aug. s.Af
9Sc; Sept. s.syEs.slc: oct s2lra2sc: Nov sol
Gs-oSc; Dec S.0.Hs.ysc: jan s.v.aSosc: Feb sOI
Qs.0sc: March s-osusIc. April sings l3c: May
New York. July Awhile to-day's cotton mar
ket higher the volume Of business was mod
crate and the general character Of the trading
element Of public interest," Officially the market
opened steady with prices 4as points higher sub
sequently the transactions raised the level OF
prices still higher At the strongest interval the
net gain on yesterdays closing figures was
matter Of 1igis points. The demand came chiefly
from local sources with buying to shott
contracts tho feature of the days business. The
strong cables were to some extent Offset by a
disposition TO fear that the English cotton trade
was prediSposed 10 take alarm ard magnify the
damage the growing crop in Mississippi and
other sections Of the cotton belt through late vx
cessfve aims IL argued that the foreigners
had been so badly punished for their disregard OF
last year'e crop damage reports that they were
undnly intimidated by the present conflicting ac-
counts and that for this reason the advance Of
3-3sd in spot prices and 1sI3-s4d In futures In
Liverpool was probably more than the situation
justified On this reasoning there was some sell.
Ing here for q reaction especially as general ont
side speculative interest WIS not a factor. The
weekly weather report. although builish. was
hardly as much 80 a. Of late some sensational
reports from private sources had led the trade
rather nat and left the market to nnish In O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. July 3-Flour-Receipts 49, Jo7 bbls. !;
exports "a so bbis: fairly steady, but active
beyond a moderate trade In spring patents and
winter straights; winter patents - l5at.e0 Min
patents 81 eOa.: Minnesota bakers 81. 151S
S.ss. Rye -four dull and barely steady; fair to
good $3.o593. Is; choice 10 fancy S3soa3.s5 Corn
meal firm: yellow Western SIC; city &c. Rye
quiet. No. Western S5izc Z. o. b. ahoat: rye 81
Gee. Barley dun; barley malt nominal Wheat
Receipts s2.So bu.; exports O.. $50; spot nrm: No
red S7.so I. o. b. afioat: No. red ss;sc ele-
vator; No. Northern Duluth ss3sc T. Q. b. asoat
TO arrive; No. 1 hard Duluth snsc T. o. b. anoat
to arrive: options were generally IN very rrm
position all day on covering and good outside
speculative business, based on hrm cables: less
favorable crop advlces from Kansas and the
Northwest and a strong corn market; there was
early foreign trade on both sides with COM
paratively small offerings all day; the market
hrally sold OF under realizing and closed easy
a. Sglt.c aet advance; July closed sS,,sc; sept
50 n-l6QS5Ac closed sSac: Oct. M1s4tte. closed
$3.50: Dec. 81. gseSc. closed 9kc. corr.Re.
eeipts 49,. $50: exports 37i.5ss: rpot firm: No. 2
SAC T. o. b. afioat and 49c elevator: option mar
kei strong active and decidedly higher; the
advance occssioned BY firm cables another
lsedirg cash demand and rather unfavorable crop
wheat and closed stead. a, lse net advances
seTI 4lAu4shc. closed ts-.c; Dec. 80. closed
hay quiet. Hope dull. Coal stsady. Bsef quiet
and steady. Cut meats nrm: picked peines ~
Gsi picked shoulders 80; picked hams $loy
h. i9n,popa 8 I PSrE mes. esii s1s san