davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05
STILL IN TURMOIL.
Kentucky Legislature Remain 10
Mixed Condition.
Henry watterson Says the Nashvill,
Railt oad is Responsible.
Report That Governor Taylor Had Weak
ened Denied BY HIN.
TROUBLES MAY BEen ANT MOMENT.

Louisville, Ky. Feb. 5.-After q bust
ness-llke sabbath, which saw brought
nearly 10 completion the plans maturing
for a week to establish a state govern
ment at this place. the democrats this
morning found all their arrangema Is
upset by summons from Frankfort,
which indicated that peace was nearer
than at any time since GOebel was shot.
Notification from Frankfort came
directly from Senator Blackburn, who
was left In charge Of the democratic in
terests at capital when Governor Beckham
and advisors came to Louisville on Sun.
day. Ii conveyed the information that
Governor Taylor had weakened In his
purpose TO convene the legislature at
London, Kentucky, and that the general
assembly would be permitted TO hold ses-
sions at the state capital unmolesiei.
General CastlemaD, the democratic ad
jutant general, was more reticent than
ever this morning concerning the organ
izstion OF new national guard. The
fact that such force may not be needed
has checked the plane, which had pro.
ceeded as Tar az the organic alton OF one
battalion OF the First regiment under
Major j. A. Gregory.
MILITIA COMPANY.
London. KY, Feb. 5.-A company OF
la, numbering ninety men,
ain Powers, arrived from Bar
o-dAy.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Ky, FEB. 5.-Although no
ement has yet BEEN madr by
ylor, 1t Is certain that the
next session OF the Kentucky legislature
ka bal i. ha al hnl In
this city, probably TO morrow. The Lon
don session will b. abandoned. Notice
was sent to the republican members this
morning to return to Frankfort at once.
Gov. Taylor will, II is expected, give the
democrats In an informal way TO under
stand that they will bs allowed to enter
the capital building az soon ss they wish
TO do 80. and no eff Irt will be made to
prevent them from holding session Of
the legislature.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Louisville, KY, Feb. 5.-An important
conference IL TO BE held this afternoon.
II Is expected that Lieut.. Gov. John Mar
shall, Attorney Fairleigh and probably
Attorney Augustus Wilson will represent
the republicans. For the democrats,
Gov. Beckhsm, Speaker Trimble, ex.Gov
M,Creary, Col. Bennett Young, Senator
BiackburD. IL IL believed that the
hnal actions OF both sides a.
they relate TO the time and
place OF holding the next session oil
ths legislature are being delayed to
await the result OF this Conference. The
democrats are prepared to carry cut the
original plan to assemble their, members
here and adjourn at once, or go to Frank
fort on short notice.
IL Is believed that both sid,s are sim
cerely trying TO hnd a basis on which
peaceful settlement may be conducted
RELEASED.
Franhfort Eeb b.-AIonzo Walker tbs
s,snogranher uho was nIaced nnder ar.
1as, an tba chor,a NJ inriting the stats
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05
Roosevelt Talks

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 5.-GOy. Roosevelt
said to-day that II further bloodshed is TO
come In Kentucky, IL must lie at the
doors OF those who conspired TO accom-
plish by force what they failed to accom-
Dlish by fraud.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05

Los Angeles. Feb. 8 The Rcho Noun
tain house. the large hotel on Mount
Lowe, near Pasadena, burned TO day. The
FIRE was caused by defective fne. All
the guests escaped uniDjured and most
saved their personal effects. Loss, $780,
OOO
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05
Rsmnins of Gen. LnMton.

Fort Wayne. Ind. Feb. 5.-The re.
mains OF the late Major General Lawton
today laid In state In this city. his for
mer home. Business Is suspended.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05
Ohioaxo Drain marhnt.

Chicago, Feb. 8. - Wheat - February
661S; May, 675s@a4.
Corn--February, 32; May. 93lS@4.
Oats-February, 2214; May. 235S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05

New York. Feb. 5.-Monsy on call
steady. Prime mercantile paper 3l9per
cent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05
Notice.

have no agents, sell no tickets. have
no schemes; beware OF such.
y. W. VOORHEES,, Photographer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05

have no agents, sell no tickets, have
no schemes; beware OF such.
Nv. VOORHEES,. Photographer,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05
Ca.ea of snnstroke.

Buenos Ayres, Feb. 5.-Thers we're 2l9
cases Of sunstroke here on Sunday, OF
which l44 were fatal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05
Adjourned.

Washington, Feb. 5-The United States
supreme court to-day adjourned until the
18th inst.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05

Womens fine shoes 81 80. all $500
goods. Mems shoes sl so. all % 30
shoes. at the Gsinsley IL Co. old stand.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05
silver and Lead
Notice,

New York, Feb. 6.-Silver. 90; lead
"a As.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05

Two cottages. B. J. Parker, 2l5 south
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05
FOR SALE.
For Rent.

A few good sized fruit trees.
b. II. IvEs, Florist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05

tain men who were thrown upon the cap.
ital coul never have got there except
through its agency. IL IL at this mo-
ment the backbone OF the movement to
transfer the state capital frem the city
OF Frankfort, its lawful abode, 10 the
little village OF London, Laurel county,
situated upon one OF its branches Ia the
heart Of the yendette region, whose
turbulency has for years uisgrsced the
state. Ii Is believed that the with
drawal OF It's support from the defscto
government would stop these danger Gus,
lawless proceedings"
GOV. TAYLOR DENIES.
Frankfort, KY, Feb. 5.--Goyernor Tay.
lor this morning gave the Associa ted
Press denial over his own signature OF
the report that the Legislature would
convene at Frankfort tomorrow. The
statement reads az follows:
mo order has been made reyoklng the
order conyening the legislature at Lon
don.
(signed) VS.. TAYLOR Governor.
REPUBLICAN SIDE.
In an interview with the Associated
Press representative, Governor Taylor
said: AT the present moment there Is no
turning back. The legislature will con-
yene at London, where IL will continue
TO sit until there Is h change OF policy In
the future yet TO be determined upon"
The following statement regarding the
position OF the republicans In the con-
troyersy over the g0vernorship Ia Ken
tucky was made today by one In author
ity In the republican party. The state
ment was made TO the correspondent OF
the Associated Press, with the
full knowledge and personal ap-
proval OF Governor Taylor. who heard
every word and the interview may
be regarded therefore as official: "The
legislature was convened In London un-
der plain constitutional provisions. IL
cannot legally act anywhere else, and all
attempted acts done BY any rump legisla-
mnst hs amlcshIv se,,Isd lad n, ths,s ' ~ NO
surrender. The republican ms ority is
beyond question. The constitution pro.
yides that the one receiving the greatest
number OF votes shall be governor and by
that declaration we propose TO stand.
The republicans were denied trial and
denied hearing. They were denied
their rights at the ballot box. and
also at every election tribunal In the
state. Notwithstanding all that they
won, and every honest man in Kentucky
knows this 10 be trne. The liberties OF
the people must be upheld under law IN
possible. but the ubertiea of the people
N ust bs upheld. No partisan court has
the right To tie the hands of the ehief ak.
ecutiye OF the state and any attempt 10
do 30 will be dlsregarded. The lives and
liberties OF the people are I'm
great part entrusted to the
cnlei eAecu.Ve, ihasmucn as Is
liIs sworn au.y 70 pIotect TINS noerIy
against lrhuuuient Judgments WRITTEN 70
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05
STATE MILITIA.
REMAINS OF GoEBEL.

Frankfort, Feb. ga special train,
carrying the remains Of Governor Goebel
will leave here about 6 p. IN. for Coving-
ton,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-02-05
Book Binding

and Blank book Noff
promptly executed ln good
ayls at THE CITIZEN
Bindefy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-08

"Have by some surgeon Shylock on thy
charge to stop his wounds lest he do bleed
to DEATH People can bleed to death.
The loss of blood weakens the body. 1t
must follow that gain of blood gives the
body strength. The strengthening effect
of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
in large part due to its action on the blood
making glands and the increased supply
of pure, rich blood it produces. 1t is only
when the blood is impoverished and i'm
pure that disease finds a soil in which to
root. The Discovery" purifes the blood
and makes il antagonistic to disease.
When the body is emaciated, the lungs are
weak, and there is obstinate lingering
cough, Golden Medical Discovery" puts
the body on Il lishtiug footing against dis
ease, and so increases the vitality and dis
ease is thrown off, and physical health per
fectly and permanently restored. 1t has
cured thousands who were hopeless and
helpless, and who had tried ali other means
of cure without avail
Iwenty-0ne One-oent stamps to cover
expense Of mailing only will obtain copy
of DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, zoos pages in paper cover. Send
thirty-one stamps if cloth binding is pre-
ferr5d. Address Dr. Il V. Pierce, Buffalo,
\ Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-08


Mad&e. Iheh we can Tx up ana get
something to eat ana go INTO town IN
style III Ter AIT
" n.y. my dyaf' l ooh even kup" IL
tle ca" are where W" !'!t tlein. IIIeSe
villains may nave wrecked thoiA' or
me railroad people may nave discover
ca 'helll anu ht"lou tils!h AWAY was
tAe reply.
HCH' eau! We 20 ana see! quefled
thc lffti'F'."'.t' a""%e. We only
soe TO take u" 3a1N crack the way we
came.
Assn NY 't.' n''t 'hthE 70" can 10
ME- DFa''F, @a.d 'foaoF' looking at
III" hl%h SPIRITED MauGe WIN cNlueht
"oi.!l''t. .",'' even u U' r"tS are NOT
lh'F'' tIi's WA ne the easiest way LOT
tli' '"u''2 OUT oi IHe -"lGn' anu you II
lteH '' "''i'iI '"9H lpuCA VI inc 'eie-
S'"p'l III 1'",'' i.'CN'
-" 1t WIS ,',',''", lie ciIl'Ic p',rt'
"'1 o"1' Ee4"'u ~ 4'cil N"4lup' Lieu
tenant N.o"D5 MA % MAKE HIS "u''"S'
.'H ''"'! "gI'7 VIA MS c''i''"'nu una
tl1r '..''N'5' pI"i''.''il1' 10 see mem IL
N'i'N'F anu Ass .l'| t''ell 'il'I IHe|
"''' ''il',"H S"it I."'" i"' ',.'' mo,
icSt"''u"' b'n MIC" 'he way pi''i"ioi'
anu icu t',c"' "S StL"i7''l as '"t n''eNo.
Ian "o"'" p'. mn ~ "!'''e '"e r"'i-
io'n "pu' '''''''l''''cu ">9"'HS' INC 'o'''''
val VI t''' CHI! or
IVA T. S"lT ',t""S H. i"s'''' ''ie Miriam,
u" anu ','' uii'''''n u"HVS t,io 'I"'el
st"'he"' Dut o'','i w iS'' u al appear
''' i'', So''ii'' 'i''' u',i'"i'.
-'"' 10" "it VIC " SCI o"' u mere
qucrieu ives
,,,, AI'''t d" easy oilt' s"iu beii'
SUM 'iie ',''.1 ~ Wy ~ O'"'ic i'oeN
'nu 'si"f'' io' an In, tNe " pun } y"
O" I, ~ ,li' mann - '''N'
'e,'teuiS "e!v ,iiG "o'''S out u HIS
-, 'i''''i 'o"''' '''' "p =" "'H "','' Va
,ne .4''oN '.''' "ii''''ou manu- cal
4.',i nor'i' ''''o "" i''oo, ""
"A. 'ii' 'l9'iI VI 'ic t"o Co'Ciic' 'iieS
90 W. 'l,c"t '.ii,' I"'.'' p"tipinS
y. - "a, It. 7oo' 'l'u 80
~ u, .leu o'''' ,Hc9 wa, pa VI tie
MrechlnS p'lrol sent out 10 look LOT
inc MlfIhu"' WHOSE lot"i ulSaplear-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-08


to jail under a strong guard. You
must thanE Lieutenant Crosby and lis
mon for rhc rescue
John Draper made due acknowledge
mcnts. ana then more iuuoductions
followed, not forgetting Han Gallup.
"What can have become OF Reuben
FiIleyT' qucrlcd Uncle John. 81 hope
no harm has bcfallcn him"
"Wc'vc got his escorts" said Crosby,
and they swear they haven't seen him
since yesterday morning when he left
them in Denver to proceed to the
bank"
"Strangc- very strange remarked
Draper. But it may be that there was
some difficulty over the money, though
l did not anticipate any"
"Wcll, let us hope that you have
saved your money and that he has
saved his skim" laughed the licuten-
ant Then he inquired:
"Now, Mr.. Draper, what can l and
my men do TO help you further"
"WLy. the first thing is to get to
Denver, ! suppose" rGEslaa the rail
road president, looking inquiringly at
the ladies Of the party as he spoke
''By all means" repliaA Mrs Hurst.
"But we cannot go in this plight" she
said, spreading out her hands and mo-
tioning toward the soiled and disorder
ed dresses of herself and the two
younger ladies'
'Cannot we get back to the Miriam
da:" inquired Miss Granniss.
"Oh, yes; do, Uncle john" begged
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-08

spouse
GAS how?" inquired Lcothor lack in
the same Skcptical tone.
by showing us the nearest way to
that cave Of yours and thereby earning
Il communication of scntaS4r for your-
selves"
This cast Il new light On the subject,
and the two rascalS looked inQuiringly
at each other. They realized that the
game was up, as Lieutenant Crosby
had said. Better make the best terms
they could willie the chance offered. \
few minutes reflection determined
their choice.
'All right, lieutenant. We're with
YOU" said Jack nonchalantly. Them
Better leave them horses here
They're no good on this trail
So the troop horses and Mr.. William
Root were left behind with two Of the
cayalrymen as guards, and at the order
to march the men formed in single file,
Leather Jack in front, followed by
Lieutenant Crosby, pistol in hand,
ready to shoot at the first sign of
Chester Ives, followed by the rest of
the troop. In single file they proceed
cd noiselessly down rocky and tortu-
Gus ravine. 1t was not yet bright day
light even on the heights above. Here
in the lollOws slight mist added to
the obscurity caused by the faint light
4 more favorable moment for surprise
and attack could not have been found.
In the cave at this hour all was S.
lent. Worn out by the long vigil of the
night before, during which the return
of Fillcy and his escort was momenta-
rily looked and listened for, both pris-
oners and jailcrs were asleep. True,
there was SGMc prctenSe of keeping
guard, but even those on watch were
doing. Dallon himself paS sunk in
S!umbcr.
Suddenly the bright mouth of the
cave, which faced the east, was dark
cned by number OF stalwart forms.
The troopers had crept silently down
the hidden approach and ranged them
selves in line across the entrance. Once
again rang out the frontier challenge
TO surrender:
".rhroW UP Your hands9'
1t WAS Il complete surprise. Dalton
himself was scarcely awake when lie
was pouHced on by Il couple Of soldiers
and dragged kicking, struggling and
cursing into the daylight. Not Il shot
had been fired and hardly blow
.siu -,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-08
NINTH DAY.

1 li'i'i'l I-Ni ''I.''
On Wednesday morning John ORA
pcr's first inquiries were directed to
the Droyers bank. There lie learned,
Of course, that Reuben Fillcy had
drawn the $4,000. At the bank doors
all trace Of the fugitive ceased. lie
was not al any OIL the hptriS, nor Adu
any of the presidents Denver ac-
quaintances seen Him. 1t was certain
that the money had not reached the
hands Of DalIOn's men and that they
had not set eyes on Hey since he lglt
thnm.
Greatly puzzled and surprised was
Draper ut this state Of affairs. Two
theories presented themselves. Either
Eillcy had met with foul play at the
hands of some ono who Witnessed him
draw }he money or else he was Uurr'l-
iag some uItoriur plan of his own. Iut
among the letters aul, diSuGIlhus wait
ing for him Drapgr found the follow
ing ty.pgram dated New Work. Tues.
dav. riJm the cashier of the Grain Tx.
clgr.. National bank:
x.t.. far eft,. ,..r.,,.r ,rr,v., h, y II rnIs,
favor .. Cutting AZ Outline. iudlra.l hv YOU. rrg.
saa.ai lm'nt. 10 funds FH.eys account.
o"1. VIC ''N. up. A".".''
I.' language Oh '"t ,"NI'lL'' was ON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-09-08
g g 8 g q :: - e 81 e & e g 81
Continued From Last Week.

Reuben f.!ey and his guards rode an
Sunday nj ,At. and dayIrpaE On Mon
day found them on the outskirts Of
Denver. Here they put UP ut Il read
side S".aor, whore q team was hired 10
take Finley to the city and to which
place hc was To return with the mon
Cy. IL" went straight t. o., lank and
presented the draft IL; sa,u as the
doors were opened. secured Tie cash
and carefully disposed the wad of bills
in his inside pocket. Then he drayr
around TO a livery stable, where he p.:t
up the horse and buggy. saving lp
would call for them again in the after
noon. Next he turned his steps to the
Union depot, bought ticket for San
Francisco and boarded the first west
bound train.
These trraChcrouS moves were the
result of some serious cogitations dur
ing his midnight ride. 1t was clear
that he stood no chance to win Miss
GranniSS. 1t was also more than prob
able that his forgerics could not now
be concealed, thanks to this crazy
western trip. If John Draper got wind
of these, then he, Reuben X. Filley.
was n ruined rogue and he could never
show his face in New York again. With
SJO,OOO in cold cash he could start
afrcSh in another country Australia,
for instance. He would disappear and
people could put any construction
thereon that they liked. Most pruba-
bly, the two robbers would be blamed
for it,
Weighing these pros and cons, the
sCoundrrl felt no computations over
the hlacl, trcachcry to the ladies ana to
Draper His sole concern was to Sc
cure his own skin and feather his own
nest 1T one and the same time. But
not unit! his fingers closed on the mon
cy in front Of the bank window was
his mind fully made UP.
The two members OF the gang lay in
scclusion all that Monday. BY noon
time ut furthcst they calculated that
E'illcy should have returned. But he
came not Still they fingered, alter
nate!y drinking and sleeping the after
noon hours away. Night came and
with it the certainty that something
had miScarried or that they We're
duprd.
With black rage in their hearts they
ordered their horses and rs soon as
darkness fell took the trail on the re-
turn to Bone gulch from their bootless
GRAND. Nj chat night they rode. Dawn
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
ROBBERS IN MINE.

Mt. Carmel, Pa., Aug. 12.-With three revOlvers pressed against his head, William Heffner of this place, a. quarter mile under ground at Girard colliery, was robbed of $50 by three masked highwaymen last night. When Heffner, who is a purzpman, went to work he hid his money in hole in a rock. Af- ter attending to his pumps he lay down for a short nap. Some time later three masked men tiptoed their way into the pumproom- He was searched. but nothing of value was found on him. Then he was commanded to hand over his money or be shot to death. He gave them the $50. As there was no lamp available other than the one owned by Heffner, the robbers took that and left. They had goneA but a short distance when one said: ''We had better go back and fix him." Heff- ner heard the remark and fled in the darkness, emerging at the surface after much groping.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
PROF. FREYER'S VIEWS
He Maintains That China Will Not
 Be Divided.

San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Professor John Freyer. head If the department of oriental languages in thn Univer- sity of California, who arrived he"f yesterday from China, in an interview today. said: China will not be par titioned. This is something that have always maintained. Not long ago, nearly every writer! on. China foTetoll its division among the powers. but they will soon see that recent events have nullified their predictions.
 This war has aroused @ national spirit in China. IL is not that there has been any influential change in the or of the empire since the Jap anese war. That was not really a war a. all. The few raw recruits were stood up before the Japanese guns and shg down. The great mass of the Chinese people did not know that a conflict was in progress. But now the news of fighting is widespread and the natives are working together as they seldom have before. I might say that tha na- tional spirit is being developed among the Chinese.
 "I said that there has not been any great change in the organization of the empire. It is this fact that is going to necessitate the intervention of foreign governments. The departments are at the present moment incredibly corrupt. There can be no satisfactory dealing with China by the United States or European nations until the worst of this corruption is stopped. It will ba the task of the powers to step in and form a workable executive council for the empir= and remove the most fla grant evils. Until this is done there can be no permanent advance in the orient"
 Professor Freyer was for many years connected with the imperial Chinese government in various capacities.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-13
WANT KANSAS WHEAT
4 Shortage in Central States
 Drives Buyers West
Kansas City Will Be the Largest Wheat Market in the World this Year Reports on the Western Crop.

Kansas City, Aug. 12.-Buyers from the east central states are here to buy Kansas wheat This is a new market for the products of Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory, and this market exists because of the extremely light wheat crop in Ohio, Michigan and In diana.
 F. H. Culver of Toledo. O., who is here to buy wheat, says the grain men in the three states named are looking for their supply from Kansas City.
 ''The conditions" he said, "are sim ply these: In Ohio there is usually a wheat crop of 56,OOO, 900 bushels: this year there will not be much more than 4,000 900 bushels; in Michigan the av- craze crop is 36OOO. .OO0 to 4O,OOO, Goo bush els; this year the crop will be 5000, ,O0O; in Indiana the normal product is &C., 0OOOOO to 40,OOO0 900; this year the state has produced S,OOO,OOO bushels The mills of these states and of New York, New Hampshire. Maine and Vermont are looking to the grain men Of the east central states for soft winter wheat. Our own country hasn't raised it, so we are obliged to come to Kan sas City to buy it. The Kansas wheat crop iz about 100 OOO,OCO bushels this year: Missouri has 4O,OOOOOO, and Okla homa and Indian Territory about 25,- 000 0G0 bushels each. This grain is brought to Kansas City and distrib- uted here, so we come to Kansas City to buy t.
 "As.de from the big buyers of Ohio there are grain men here from Pitts burg, Pa. and from Detroit, Mich"
 The present condition-the great wheat crop in Kansas City's territory, the small crop in other sections of the country-make Kansas City this fall the largest wheat market in the world Already Kansas City has shipped more than a million bushels of wheat to sup ply the big mills of Minneapolis. Other large shipments are going east. Two million bushels were received and sold in Kansas City last week and last Mondays receipts were 99O cars.
 By the effect of othlr r conditions Kan sas City is getting hold of a larger proportion of it's wheat crop than ever before. Tn the south. in Oklahoma, h. dian Territory and Texas ;Ne stream of grain has usually moved toward the gulf ports for export. Now this gs.in is coming to Kansas City for ship ments cast for home consumption. Southern exporters are here, however, and when the home elevators are sup piled Kansas grain will undoubtedly go south to the gulf and be shipped to the countries of Europe.
 The grain exporters from the boards of trade of New Orleans and the state grain inspectors of those states have not yet adopted a new standard of grades for this years crop. The in spectors are examining the samples. and then tn: 1T report will be delivered to tre committees of the Galveston and New Orleans board of trade.