davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

ticnlar the supporter OF the claim OF a
collateral line Forces were massed on
potn sides. but before blows were struck
Catherine interviewed. playing the Barr il
German politics OF Richelieu In the pre-
ceuins century Nothing could more COM
pieteiy establish Russia as ono OF the
great powers OF Europe than imposing her
arbitration between Prussia and Aus, ria
Joseph had 10 content himself with an
,bs o, on ny small section o. Bavaria.
about 200 square miles and 5000 people
ufsp, and the resIduary claim Of Prussia
to Anspach and Baircuth was recorpixed
tatherines attention now turns south
ward again. and IN i74 she annexed the
Grimea Next in conjunction with the
pnlsion of the Turk from EUROPE Gina
l3ss). Her ultimate design was the res-
toration OF Greek Christian empire, with
nsr second grandson on the throne: her
actual achievement tho conquest OF tina
territory lying between the Dnje~ter and
the Bug Joseph had Joined In this en-
Seryia, Bosnia. Herzegovina. Moldayia ana
Waliachia and Dalmatia. One cannot help
feeling that the success Of this grand
project would have been a blessing 10 fhs
people OF Turkey and have saved fs,,rooe
much wrangllng and bioodshed for the
next century and more.
Under the Inspiration OF the enlightened
philosophy of the eighteenth century the
Polish mobiles and middle class began tha
introduction OF political reforms which
should strengthen the powers 81 tho king
But the seh-regeneration OF Poland WAS
the last thing that Catherine wanted and
under her inEtigation = party Of obstriic-
tion was formed which Invited her inter-
vention. The king ~ Prussia saw tho
long wished-for opportunity TO secure
Danzig aud Thorn, and while the hands
OF Austria were tied by war with France
Joined Catherine IN the second partition
OF Poland tigS@-Jl. At the swords point
the Polish diet had Ca ratify this disrncm-
berment o. their country juHt as the dawn
Of a better day appeared Kussia took a
north and south slice about 30 miles
eide. with population OF about 7V0, 90.
mainly Russians and idthuanlRns Tho
share ~ Prussia comprised Danxig and
ThuFn and a triangular section extending
northeast from Silesia a base and lying
south Of the annexation Of iTG2 N com
pfised about moo square miles and n
population nf million aud a half main
iy Poles.
Two more years ana the end came. The
Polish rising under kohciusk0 was
crushed and the remainder ~ the king.
dom was divided among Russia, Austria
and Prussia Again Russia extends her
boundaries westward this time about 10
miles and getting a large stretch ~ the
Baltic coast. Tn. boundaries ~ Prussia
proper sola East prUNSiai wor. pushed
east and south about seventy msips. taxi
ING IN Warsaw. while Austria secured
West Gaiicia.
III this extinction ~ Poland Russia was
the inai gamer, for into her hands IN less
than generation came the sharvn of
Austria and Prussia IN the third partition
nrf ~ ha, q asnsl1 rarf ~ Frnssia'r IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

HumminR Bird Tunnel Has Tapped
the Old workings.

Special Correspondence Post-lnteilgencer.
GRAND FORKS, B. c.. Nov. 3.Super-
intendent Liljegran, of the Humming
Bird mine. is In the city and reports
that the tunnel which was expected to
tap the old workings by running dis
lance OF 81 feet has done so at the ex-
pected point, and that the face OF the
tunnel shows five feet of shipping ore at
a vertical depth of 80 feet. Shipping is
to be resumed by November Is, and Will
be continued steadily, and the amount
of tonnage increased as facilities for TAX
ing out the ore are bettered: rhe last
shipment gave returns of $19, and Mr..
Lfliegran says that he can eliminate
enough waste from the ore to make it
hold up to strong $40.
When the North Fork bridge. the site
for which has been selected. and money
for the construction of which has been
appropriated by the government, is built
the cost of shipping to the smelter will
be reduced from so cents to 81. The
bridge will be built when cold weather
has reduced the depth of the river.
Last month a new discovery was made
on the Humming Bird. of an iron Gaping
which has, with four feet OF wo:k de-
veloped into over a foot of $40 ore. This
discovery is 80 feet south OF the other
workings. and Is on cross vein.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
NEWS and GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

ago the Bull Frog company reorganized.
the property being some fifty locations on
the southwest slope of Palmer mountain.
and In so doing acquired some twelve To-
cations on Little Mount Chapacca, known
as the Wyandotte property Tnis was
acquired for a cyanide mill, through when
the Bull Frog company had had some OF
their ores run. with surprisingly good
results, and the old Wyandotte company
had found II entirely unsuited to It's ores
Recently the Bull Frog company mas Deen
doing assessment work on the property,
and continued in a 2oo-foot tunnel which
gains little depth. The superintendent.
Duncan Mcdonald, an old Leadville man:
thought the dump and face of the tunnel
had a familiar look. and so set about
assaying and to the surprise OF Man.
ager Hart, but not to superintendent Nc
Donald. the dump of about 1000 tons as
sayed from 80 to 40 per cent. lead and II
to II ounces silver. The Importance of
this discovery is that the Great Northern
railway survey passed directly under this
dump: that Is, the Wenatchee e. inter-
national branch via Loomfs. giving a
cheap haul to Everett on the completion
of that branch.
Maj. Frank Grogan. who has interested
Seattle and Tacoma capital, is busy de-
veIoping some hgh-grade silver and lead
properties adjoining the Wyandotte prop
erty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
THE MAJORS READY WIT.
which Saved the United states Cow
eminent Matter of es0,OOO.

Speaking OF train robberies.- said a
veteran railroad man in an after-dinner
group in the ST. Charles lobby the other
evening. did any OF you fellows ever
hear that story about Maj. Patterson
The yarn IL not new" he continued 'and
! thought some Of you might have heard
II before; but II happens TO be strictly
true and Is worth telling again. Years
ago the major was travelling on the rail-
road through Western Kansas. when he
fell into conversation with a very agree
able chap from St Louis Train rob-
berries were frequent In those days a.d
when the conversation finally turned 20
that subject the 81. Louis man rema rkci
that he had an excellent scheme for hid
ing his money In such an emergency. 7
simply put II under the sweat band 81 my
hat he said. and no rohbcr in the world
would ever think Of looking there Tor
cash With that he pulled on his hat
and showed where he had SO planted
as he described.
About an hour later the train was sud
denly halted while Il was turning a lonely
ravine and IN few moments masked
man entered tho car and began 20 sya-
ternaticaIly loot the passengers. while
two other robbers kept them covered
with shotguns from the doors. When the
fellow reached him tho major looked UP
cooilv and declared he had less than
dollar in his pocket. Now. II you'll leave
me that and my watch he said. IN tell
you something worth knowing That fei-
low In the next seat has 10 under The
sweatband uf his hat An right said
the robber, keep your watch and chicken
feed and he proceeded 20 conascaie the
other nasxenger's cash When the agony
was All over and the rarauderE had de-
f,arted the St Louis man turned around.
bursting with rage and indignation.
THAT was dirty, iow-down trick" he
reared. and I'm going 70 hold you ne-
countable for every cent 81 my money
4 expected you 90. my friend replied che
for' aulefiy, and here r. the amount.
Won see he added. 7 happen 80 Dc a
pavrnaster In the United States army and
i have A matter Of $4,000 IN this valise
Nv INV feet. Under the circumstances
ssit justified in temporarily sacrificing
vou~ nule $3.50 70 divert attention.
shan charge Il up 70 the government as
evtra expense Ia transportation OK
,,,,,as New Orleans Times-Democrat,
THE best running watch H. the Louis
Riost Special" No S24 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

Money on call. 2is@i per cent. last loans. per
cent prime mercantile paper. 4&@5L per cent;
sterling exchange, firm with actual business IN
bankers bills at Ss4A demand and 81 SOS IA. s0ia
sixty days; posted rates, AslG4sla and Sass; com
mercal bills, si.7s%@sSA; silver certificates, sas
toe; bar silver. Gize; Mexican dollars. isS.c gov
eminent bonds. strong; state bonds inactive; rail
road bonds. strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

The Pilgrims Progress has rec sniiy
F~eu translated into Chinese BY uallTe
itneuists aud Illustrated ~ native nrsisfs.
THE pictures have The cofnipai Frctea4gf-
rsesa II Chinese conception and 20 Eaviish
~ American readers ~ nanyan'a work
are very funny. Christian has a long pig
fau TIE dungeon 81 the Giant Despair is
the familiar Hoodsn cage u Chinese c-im-
{uaft and the angels are portrayed IN
~, Iatest productions ~ tire nD9intss n
Picking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

The POss-fnieliigeneer has secured ,ts
.xeit.sfvs tight Tor Washington 90 Rand,
MeNai3y & Co.'S latest folder map u
china and Asia. These may be secured
at Post Intelligence business offices AZ
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

There was little or nothing doing on the metal
exchange, and the price movements were almost Of
a nominal order Gables and news from primary
domestic points lacked feature Of incentive i'm
portance Al the close the metal exchange called .
Pig iron-w Warrants. quiet at Sadl0
Copper Lake. quiet. at sle7sdi7
Tfp--DnlI and nominal at SIS
Lcad-Qniet at A37ts
Spelter-Quiet at 81 loaf 49,
The brokers' price for lead given at 81, and
for copper. si67s@isTls
Il 70 e
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. Nov. s--Todsy's statement Of the
condition Of the treasury shows
Available cash balance siss SO ass
oou 9i.LS016
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
SAN FRANCISCO.
sterling Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov s.-sterling on London.
sixty days. Sass: sight. A.s2
Financial.
Silver bars, e%c; Mexican dollars, nik@5lc;
drafts. sight, S; telegrsphic. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

CONSULT Fiorance Marvin. Seattie's
prophecies. Hotel Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

THE best running watch is the Louis
RinSt gnec{al" No s24 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

uYAfI.ESs eyeglasses. fasaiouAyls. boz
coming, inexpensive. comfortably adjust
"a. correctly ntted Miss Wllziuski. OPP
tseisn. IL Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
GILMAN
y 1; !; !: COAL
FOOT MADISON STREET.
Phone. PIKE 76.
TO 0WNfRS OF MINES.

Returning from Nome 20 New York,
thence 10 tandun. England. aud saiourp-
ING briefly In seattle I am prepared 20
make an eNperf examination ana report
upon any accessible gold-oesring quartz
t,ars IN the West. guaranteeing a sale Of
any property | can unquestlonahly In
dorse.
owners Of such property VIII and me
AT watson & Hanfords nfice, Pioneer
bldg. this city. until December u next.
HENRY sDE WILLY.
Engineer OF Mines.
Late Chief Engineer State Geological
survey California
Late Expert for Lancashire Trust ana
Mortgage Insurance. Co.. OF MANCHESTER
England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
PRUSSIA's STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE.

by
THE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REVIEW.
SPOKANE.

Mining stocks.
SPOKANE. Nov sThe closing bids for mining
stocks today as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
6uos..4A N.p-4..
.riixrim'. Progress" On Chinese.

.ale University
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09

HUH Office Korn block opp. Seattle hotel
UonorTnoea, Gset Structure, and that terrible and
nh6ome disease SYPHILIS, thoroughly and forever
by the OIL doc or who has cured thousands of such
This old doctor furnishes all medicines at his office
Xumfantees cure for life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-09
NERYcUS nISHASES

NERVOUS DISEASES
Debility Power
who to
blood and Skin Diseases
neglec
hindrance
sd mealth and happiness Pacific Coast Who Mad
4 ~ ovea U By other PhysClaas-Mb SpscIatIes
and Mode Of Treatmcm.
to
DR.
~ what disease how
SUFFERING WOMEN
rid yourself of
asplacsmsn Of the womb painful rreguar
time in
DOCTOR would build up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
BABY SHOW AUDIENCE is
ENTERTAINED BY TOTS.
LITTLE ONES DANCE AND
RENDER SONGS.
Judges Begin to Realize the Task
That They Have En-
tered Upon.

The second day % the baby show nasss3
off ausDiC:oIsly yesterday, and the West
Nave Of the Exposition was filed with
a large audience tha entire day. About I'D
entries have been received for the different
classes. and II is expected that the judges
Will have far from an easy task in making
their decisions. The list NJ the judges wao
have expressed their readiness 20 Serve
was received yesterday. They are: Albert
a Aal. Simon 5. Bass. ". { Nolt.. Clark
H. sampson. Tneo. Egeer'. Captain I. Vi.
Mason. I. &. MeEiwee. Henry Open. Ell
win Fuller. e K. Teas, r. W. Guerin,
| Judge q. + SidcHor. Rabbi VI. Spite. p.
II. Bierman and Doctors :. +. Brady. r.
N Carpenter. A. L. B1ycc. 5. Z. Phillips.
Heine Marks. G. w, carson. ". ". Graves
and J. NJ Spencer.
The exercises Of the day were held on
one Of the platforms used for exhibits il.
the fall. and this specia. Platform was
decorated and carpeted. besides being TT
ted OUT with Il piano and a place for an
orchestra. \ number of this performers
yesterday were little tots Of such q ten
der age that their appearance excited adj
n.iration from the women who made 9
uo:nt o: kissing each individual baby arts.
with whom they had an acquaintance.
Many ot the most popu ar babies muss
have been fairly sore from kissing and
COMMISSION. received At me c,osa ~ N,
do vh., MI, -, -
dence submitted 10 them b. numerous wit
he>SeS ihat 'hey are Just too cute for any
tL:ns.
The numbers on thu urY-r7r,,,. ,c--o-s.-
v.ra ,ar-.d irarutt,g ~ 80
- ""iNS' rfHt'S-
so"5S anu E'-SlS"i selections. bv<lGes a
sattcE - q number OF YOUNGSTERS. entitled
"k"utuCNv Babes" \ dane MAS rendered
by Ruth E..rkInar. who was followed by liz
HIN Ge~tr,.t. So. ,-r, , N
o.-,,j ra-.A,-.f,. -
'''''"t''h bS
c'HAit "'i-dhd was the hex number on the
programme. AMI a number of musical eslec-
tons We're given BY Miriam Rosenberg and
I-4FF. H-l.,I.-. -..r-- ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
Illinois Supreme Court.

ET.TT ttI.I' NTITI-EI.
Suriuchsld. IL. June 7.-Proceedi1cz in ths
Supreme court tJ-day ~-ere as follows:
Petitions deuig!-Nood vs. Roberts. Hovrri
Is. People. HuSaley IS. National Bank: CITY
Of Aurora -, scott. Scnncpp vs. Davis; .en;re
y. Elsin BAKING COMPANY.
Motion for time To iHs brtefS-Hayer vs.. Peo-
pie. kiUeslk v. People: Earl W. Peurl.; Blyca
vs.. Snow: Wells -. B0grdaGe. Sammis -. Pool:
Hau.ruw ". People.
Illinois steel company W. Novak, petition
stricken from hl-s.
Ayers - Chicago Title and Trust Con3aDv:
leave 20 SIZE -,-i-fS by June -.
McCautry " Hooper: errors confessed ana
judsGrsur q Appellate Court reyerzra and Cir-
Cuft Sovrt affirmed.
&. g. u, & l. Association -. Kreite. mo
Rose vs. Chicago; aUpersedeas allowed.
an.eal-
E!mstosd vs. Niclol-ou: motion for time z,
file abstracts and briefs.
Meysenburs rs. People; motion to dismiss ap-
People vs.. Van CIeav.: motion for Ie,vs IN iii.
petition FOR mandamus-
Court adjourned 10 . q. m. to.morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
KING OSCAR IN PARIS.
First Royal Visitor TO the Great
Exposition.

Paris. jane The King of Sweden AMI
Norway. the first royal guest In connection
with the exposition, arrived hero from Lon
dun This evening.
President LoUbet and the Minister Of For
eign Affairs. N. u-IcasS.. met him At the
raiiuay station. The hand Of rho BcpUI-
lic.n Guards played the Swedish national
anthem on th- platform. y. LOGHet accom-
PANIED king oscar in Il Victoria 90 she man
sion on the Avenue bu Bots De EOulOgue.
which was formerly the residence Of Doctor
Evans, the famous American dentist. which
Is now furnished for the reception Of royal
visitors. But few persons were Present OF
S~> AaSssty's arrival.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

~Pa~ls-NarEe, steady. f.. o. :. sr.7. Iarl l-t-
tee, -. SIDE prime steam 5E...-. choice sE.>-f-.
Green Eiaras. L,c.-a"id ~ oay lots Z. d. p.
Ue d. del, Hams. 70 run B. house.
bellies v.G>1.c. as In average; sh sulG-rs &C..
j. $. Ns.,s-Eyd.. lots in a iob.lns way: Fz-
TrL shorts sac. cribs &c. clear sides -.a.. ha-
les = asa; plates AZ o.. Dealers charge higher
~g5sa. -Hxd. :. c. meats in a jel5sn= way.
3G,4E.a@ Ggc5U lgi.c :ur heavy to- U-.C for
fancy. li-nt hams lU&c 10 I1zc: California "a
rasc: New York shoulders 7'4c. plain smoked
meats ,bxi.l. in n yghHiaS way: Extra. shorts
$50. cribs &C. c3sCr SIDES s. bellies .i.rs's.,
rItrss =. Deal-rs charge higher On orders
Cuua'cv Lard 46c. according to quality and
Icr.a-e
country Daron--Fair average pieces. uniformly
cut and wen smoked: Shoulders a .s.TFr: SIDES
t5..-.C. hams ~ sE%r- aos- ~ Tho lots g~Tn.uLsTly
c'r and poorly hanaied-tarse sell On jhe.r
merits.
isH5w-Cu,a,ry No. l So: No. szsasic:
:a.tg-.' choice i5sH-
Gra.sa-Cuiat. Brown &c: yellow &C. white
Size: packer choice white 4a.Q4.,c: ye:Icw 4Z1
81. white $50.
Bsec-0n orders. EbIA-Ne.s sq-z.. Fulton
Market 81, tongues al IS per aoz.. dried at
lSzl51-c.
. Hides.
When sold round: Green-saltei Missouri and
Illinois -i.c; Arkansas and Southern e. Ory
aiat-Caoics TaAas lse. as.s~~. Texas I5.c, ma
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08

SgIEEP-Dllv = moderate number - sheep al
rived. hut ait w-G" fT safe. Tie GC4l,.r -si
fairly good. and som" choke srT.u- lambs V.r-
aya!i.Ile. Iur arrivals were nearly all uIfl---
Tho market opened with q good demand tr al.
desirable lambs. yearlinGs and mutton she 1-
Trading was active on tho best ana NriE SLOW
an! dull on the c'.lmcu -res. Buyers are very
particular as IN the quality Of tile lIusn- rr"y
buy. and DO TT hesitate ~ throw out All that
DO not have flesh and quality. The stocAsr Trade
showed no Change.
Sales Included lambs az $50 to $50. Gull
lambs at 81 70 &, mutton sheep at 81 % =, stoch-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
" col.


%ar V--r Iu~- Petroleum wNaIl.
Gr tt- -. J-e- .. .frrllt balance - o. Cer-
t..a'.- d.. it.. shipments ~. i9,. average iis. "a,
rrs. So. average s<.s>4-
Coffee.
sf-..v with prices 10 To - points lower. in svrn-
r,-l, with disappointing EuIur-au reports. but
SON r.rt eli. r4l.isi on firm gsbiaS from Brazil
r,r.~t-.e n4-ur new Y'l--c cases in Rio. small
receipts. large HaTshru-" u-ys~.7t. the de-
,r.a-- iu visible ana COOL ~lot demand. Trad
'u- was -r-r Es-s,. with prices . to T. points
E.. l.va- TH-Jl sales ass. bags, Including
I.lv rrf1 I-- Sept I;54..E-: otJ. 40. Nsv.
. .-al Ht. Dec. 49,. Jan. ITO. March $50
--. SCOT coffee. iti' st.a..:. Na. : invoice s,c.
mild -;sal-. tUgir.. -. I.lf-g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
Ear ley.


The na'Iov ma-Net was Hrm. with feed
bots selling az .a' .rasn- Mating grades sold
from 80 jp 81. Receipts Were lisht-Ii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-08
WHEAT BULGES AGAIN.
CLOSING OVER AGENT Higher.
THE UPWARD MOVEMENT IN
WHEAT CONTINUED.
Corn Was Not in IT With Wheat,
All Interest Being oentered
in That Grain.
aT-n 2 7rN.
-. @


T.~rar s., --s.
I-.lS WIS
show" HE gram ''.iF -".S. I'--'rtE
rs ra~-~.lz wheat ua p cereal r~-a-. Il
--.r-. g..
-" -''. b.
""- i~I-.-- "-=-.. .'- 81.
d" -~'L a"'-" III"
nation and EhsaE h.r t.a .D.0- ? 'r-@- stan ri
20 finish. non. O.. Gil. cheaper --s.-s s,.--
WIS more af- s'"r shows 80 Operate -
aav. .na rf. .. .....-. being u-el better
----+-.. ...- .- ..-. ~
i'''-" WIN VAC '., '' ID l
scented q lya.er aLrs ra."' tr-1 ON "at
,r7y.5,-s 5a,- r--= u..r- 1-~..f-r- MS -a-.-
icy a"~ II" '''-'e .. CUISINES q" ''' 49,
Eresa'e sa0"eI up la1s" All the Wy
oe ras,--r, rr .,t.r.,- vc~, r-.z.,-os ,,--
% 1ea,-.'S '- -'.'!, wee Ft'~' cor
Siderable excitement being displayed At IN
tervGls turiu. the CAV. Lr fact, all the wa.
.h~.- 81.
'"ous" '-S s'-'" u " ste-"'-'' WAY
vras one Of the best. SrC.- a Lc! standpoint.
-ro. 5o. r.s- .~-c-.r,.z -. ~. 49,.
:, - - ~. -,
-
al grains.
Wheat clc G.sr.r crCuz today. d.s-,av-
rS S''-- '"-EN am --
touched ire rc mark again, recovering al
mat Il i,t tr~. ..-.-v Ire pas tr- weeks
There Vas a raS-a-.-- .r..s-.g. .rl IN m
49, 81. - -.
-~'h'- 't>,'a."-. L+.,. '-e =-''-a'A Nt','-'
itA"E me S,tGa'i"a came .'.-. - The sur
face, ana thor. WAS Ft.--.-..-.rG tea Ena ard
movement. which continued ~ the .'a-s.
When y...le- were -...1 .a III. --,- n ..--
higher .lau ~ yesterday. thus making d
80 r.. -. 80. -
- -'7 - ~ % - i
49, u -~@''5' "- hAL.'Sa 4Ea.eAies' ore
being the slre-CCh shown Is Cri. %. The
weather conditions w-.e q buI--l factor,
for -s. rras.. -.g; i'm a., yf~..- ID.
IT. - ' -. a. ,.s
=, -
els WE 4t4~-l--r "--' II
the NortAwest clear weather was reported
IN nearly q. Sections W-are E-tA= WeTc
needed
me Cincinnati Irrn Current Eca bear
Ism On i]r crop. an. 'aa foreign Tsct
responses 10 cur advance Z
were feeble indeed Liverpool and London
reporting an advance OF Only 80. Hlta
Paris was III r6uaI go ul-y -.-. Ja.e..--
were sman, tEv arrivals being .".H BIZ
ia y, [h+A T. - 20 era snr - ,r'7
uarhet here made = 1.a start. Iu. scr
recovered l-sc'r. and was soon zaoy.r- ~
were. kAStt 'Le opening = "-s report
this hgcuzct "u- offers TO SCI. -=" q
fsct tEst Cr,rss. .-E.,. h.sEs- III ov.r
Gsa. caused "a rush To bay a; n;c. EG.
in . very short line was sa.,fas above
&c. the l"p GA '"'- VS." -'-i-
10 &c,
The .ge-'r. lu'Ca v-S ro"4v-E ny p nat
ana sept. 10 1-.. and Aus. w.s offered
~ .s-c. Lite cables indicated ic
men @.fYd-, b-l I've. ..2' 1850 Cd y /
sc ana Eu-a-nCs-h a. lower. The uay :. 1
..rcr+ ~rs.r--..s in r..-- ans -.r-s
amouatea to 500 "a. rlaEiuc -.>stgyJ IA. /;
~ - $50 90 49, 81. ..a IN - ,-a.- .