davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
TAXES NO LONGER IMPOSED.
After July the First the Present Revenu,
System will be Much Changed.

After July the First the Present Revenv.
System will be Much Changed.
Here are some of the taxes which
will no longer be imposed after the
first of July:
Bank checks, cents.
Bills of lading for export, 10 cents.
Bond of lading by guarantee COM
pany, one-half of 2 cents on each dol
lar.
Certificate of damage 25 cents.
Certificate of deposit, 2 cents.
Certificates not otherwise specified
10 cents.
Charter party, SO to $40.
Drafts, sight, cent.
Express receipts, cent.
Insurance-Life. 8 cents on each
800, marine, inland, fire, one-half
cent on each 81; casualty, fidelity and
guaranty nehalf cent on each 81.
Lease, % cents to 81.
Manifest for custom house entry. q
to So.
Mortgage or conveyance in trust
% cents for each $500.
Order for payment of money on sight
or on demand.
Perfumery aud cosmetics. one. .eipbtb
cent for each cents.
Power of attorney to vote. 10 cents
Power of fattorney to sell, 25 cents
Promissory notes 2 cents for each
$1OO.
Proprietary medicines, one-eiebtb
for each cents.
Protests, % cents.
Telegraph messages. l cent
Telephone messages, cent
United States money order, cents
for each 800.
The following schedules have been
modified by the new law.
Conveyance so cents for each $500
now exempted below S25OO: above
$S5OO.25 cents for each $500.
Legacies Law modified so as IN ax
clude from taxation legacies of charit.
able, religious, literary or educational
Character after March 1st, 1901.
Orders for payment of money bv
telegraph, ETC., issued by express com
panles ETC., drawn in but payable ont
OF United States cents for each 500
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

home of Mrs. Orietta Emerson in honor
Mr.. Fred Emerson, her son, of Phila-
delphia, good violinist, at home for a
visit. The company was composed of
some of our local talent consisting of
violin, cornet, vocal with piano ac-
compartments. Refreshments were
served.
PersOnaIs.-Mrs. Sherwood of Baltl-
more, is the guest of Mrs. W. G. Mer-
rick.-Miss Florence Shahan is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Shahan near
town.-Prof. S. H. Chambers of. Mag
nolia, former principle of Cheswold
School. is with us greeting old friends.
Miss May Conway of Dover, was a
guest to-day of Mrs. D. Fl. Boyce.-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dewitt of Dover,
have paid visit to Mr.. and Mrs. WIS.
Cantwell.-M James Roe is attend
ing the commencement exercises of
the Smyrna High School this week.
Mrs. Rev. Roe was in Philadelphia last
week.-Captain George For and family
who have been absent from Cheswold
several weeks have returned. William
ID. Bishop of Wilmington, and lady
friend were visitors to his parents over
Sunday.-W. T. Moore and Miss Sue
Moore have been visiting a brother at
Cannon, Del. REX.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
THE ELKHORN VALLEY FLOOD.
Excess Rains in West Virginia, While Della
ware is Suffering from Drought.

Excess Rains in West Virginia, While Della.
ware is Suffering from Drought
They have had an excess of rain in
the Southern States, West Virginia
and New York, and the rainfall has
been fairly good in both the upper and
lower parts of this State, but the mid
die part of the State between Middle
town and Harrington there has been
little or no rain for two weeks or more.
and vegetation is showing it. Some of
that which fell west Saturday and Sun
day would have been appreciated. In
the Elkhorn Valley in West Virginia
1T amounted to cloud burst and did
a great deal of damage. The first
report of 200 to 500 drowned, suggested
Johnstown of a dozen year ago, but
later reports have reduced the number
of persons lost at 60 or 70 and the va
iue OF property placed at loss of
less than 81, 1,OOO,OeO.
1t is reported that there is great suf
fering in the coalfeld, two-thirds of
the miners being homeless. The
telegraph company has six building
gangs on the scene.
Reports from the West say it is es-
timated that at least eightmile of tele-
graph poles are entirely gone west of
Vivian Yard.
1t is almost certain that the large
lumber interest west of Vivian and
rear Welch has suffered greatly, the
damage probably running up into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
About 20 collieries and coke plants
were damaged from $4,000 to $25, 900.
Thousands of homeless persons are
camping in the mountains. Their dis
tress is augmented by anguish over
missing children and friends whose
fate is unknown.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

Association: Mr.. Gilbert S. FAIRIES,
president; Miss Eba G. Wilds, vice
president; Miss Florence Taylor, sec
retary; Mr.. Offley Winford, treasurer,
and the hostesses Misses Lillian and
Sally Pratt. The introducing was
done by last years graduating class.
During the evening Watkins Orchestra
furnished some excellent music, and
ice cream and cake were served under
the direction of Caterer George M.
Stevenson.
Commencement Exercises This Evening.
The week of exercises will close this
evening with the Commencement which
promises to be very enjoyable affair.
1t will take place at the Smyrna Opera
House. A feature of the program will
be a solo rendered by Miss Ethel Solely
of Philadelphia. The following will
be the program rendered.:
Music.
Invocation.
SalutatO-y-"C -"Conscientiousness."
.............. -............-.-Miss Muriel Janney
Music.
Essay Ralph jefferson
ESsay-"Opporumtes, Miss Emma Stevenson
Valedictory-"D Drift ng, g,........................
.....;:.;.........- Miss Elizabeth Middleton
Comforting of Diplomas. mas..........................
...............:. Principal John P Burdette
Benediction.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
POLITICAL TALK AT Will LMINOTON.
Recent Municipal Election Has Resulted
10 Considerable "Mud. Singing"

Recent Municipal Election Has Resulted
In Considerable "Mud. Singing"
The Daily Republican has the fol-
lowing to say of the political situation
in Wilmington: "The public, in this
city especially, have had a surfeit of
political history in this State. The
dailies here have been publishing col
umns day after day telling why two
U. S. Senators were not elected by the
last Legislature. One of the papers
has been trying to make capital out of
the want-to-win Republicans support
ing George M. Fisher and have made
slurring remarks about what he in
tends to do and the men who will con-
troll his actions when he is sworn in as
Mayor of this city after July 1st. The
so called Republican daiIies are throw
ing mud and saying the cause of de-
feat is the inability of certain men to
control affairs in this city. Now that
the big fish in the political pond can
not agree on candidates for Federal
positions, Democratic officials are al
lowed to hold on to the eternal di sgrace
OF men calling themselves Republicans.
Some OF these men say they would
rather see Democrat in Federal no.
sition than Republican belonging TO
the opposite crowd.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
CHESWOLD.
Lightning Rod Swludlers Attempt to PLAY a
Desperate Trlck-Concerned Over the
Wheat CrOp-EnjoyabIe Musicale.
Special Correspondence for the TINES.

Special Correspondence for the TINES
CHEswoLD, June PA. H. Bishop
has bought the Ridgeway property.
Cheswold, consisting of large lot and
buildings thereon for the price stated
to be $500. 1t lies east of the railroad
and was originally part of Mr.. Bish-
ops farm now running up to Ches-
void.
A farmer living near Cheswold came
near falling victim to party of light
ning-rod swindlers recently. The
game was attempted by one man offer
ing the rods at a stipulated price.
The farmer to get rid of him said he
had but small price as he had no use
for lightning rods. The man then Of
fered to put them on his buildings for
his board simply while doing the
work so that he could introduce and
q alverties his business in this neighbor-
hood. This proposition being ac-
cepted, the second man came to do the
work. Then the third man came to in.
spect the job who presented bill of
$1S1. The farmer disputed any such
bargain and ordered him off of his
premises and hastened to Dover with
the result that there is a warrant out
for the arrest of the first man who in
troduced the subject of lightning rods.
E. s. Garrison is giving his residence
In Cheswold coat of paint.
The strawberry season of 1901 stop-
ped suddenly the first of last week.
This week everything will bend to
wheat harvest and we find farmers
representing three classes viz hoping.
doubling and expecting as to the
yield. The first named is buoyed up bv
the tall and vigorous straw, the doubter
shakes his head and says it's only once
in twenty years we have such a weld
as that of 1900. The third man is ex-
pecting because the waxy appearance
at the lower part of the straw as seen
now is a sure indicator of healthy
condition and good yield. There is
therefore disappointment in store for
them, but wheat in the vicinity of
Cheswold is surely looking fine and
the weather is splendid for harvesting.
Some farmers however would be spIen-
didly Accommodated if copious showers
would fall in their hay field leaving
their wheat dry.
Pastor Roe held a Sacramental Ser
vice and preach an appropriate SER
mon last Sunday. A feature of the
Sunday School session was a vocal
solo by DIR. Stout who sang 'eThe
Holy City" the now popular song and
appropriate to the lesson theme. Miss
Grace Miller presided at the organ.
Pastor Roe's discourse was '1rhe
Christian Hope" which was evidently
prepared by much research and
thought.
Our W. @. 7. u, in closing for a
summer vacation are preparing a spee-
ial exercise which will be given pub
licly next Sunday evening in Ches-
void Church. The program will be
short consisting of readings, special
music and few recitations.
A very enjoyable musicale was held
Tuesday evening of last week at tba
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
Lewis Lewis

dining rooms and laundry, which are
only very short distance to the south
of the doomed one. The building
burned fiercely for over two hours and
as 1T stood nearly one hundred feet in
height presented a beautiful scene.
Finally the flames ate their way
through the bottom of the two large
red cedar water tanks that were en-
cased on top of the building and the
fifty thousand gallons of water encased
therein rushed down on the flames
like miniature waterfall and put the
fire out leaving nothing standing but
the charred embers. Before the fire.
men left for their homes they pulled
the structure down by means of ropes
and nothing remains now but a huge
pile of burned wood and demolished
gas plant which occupies the lower
half of the building. A new plant will
be erected as soon as possible.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
HIS LIFE SAVED
By chmaberlain's Collie, Cholera a I'd Disr-
rhOea Remedy.

BY Chmaberlain's Collie, Cholera a I'D Diar-
rhOea Remedy.
II am sure that Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at one
time saved my life," says A. E. Lafa-
lette, of Gregory Landing, Clark
county, Missouri. 81 was in such bad
shape that the doctors said 1 could not
live. When was at the lowest ebb
one OF the neighbors brought in a bot,
tie OF Chamberlain.s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and 1 took II
and got instant relief. 1 soon got mn
and around. That was nine years ago
ana am still in good health. Since
then thBt medicine has ALWAYS boen 20
my house and always will he t. 10 ;s
the best on earth. For sale bv CI;fton
4 Raymond, Smyrna, and T. +. Mason
Clayton. AZ "Son
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

President Patton, of Princeton. who
differs from Governor Oden, of New
York thinks the American young man
has been robbed of his chance TO gat
rich: This shows that President Pat.
ton has not studied the subject verv
thoroughly. There are always patent
medicines and slot machines to be in
vented
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
CLAYTON DEPARTMENT,

Mr.. T. L. Mason is our authorized agent
at Clayton, Del, and will receive new sub
criptions and receives monies on old. AL
news items left with him will receive proper
attention; Subscribe now; only $1.OO a
year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

Next Saturday will be the annual
school election for Clayton and while
there is no special contest in sight, it
is said an issue will be whether to en-
large the High School building. Some
are opposed to being taxed for the i'm
provement, and others think that the
congested condition of the depart
ments demand that the building be re-
constructed. Some of these advocates
ara Ia favor of putting up handsome
schoo building.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

W. T. HOllett, who has been con-
Quoting a meat market in the Wright
building has closed out business.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

Next Sunday morning the Rev. H. L
Schlincke will preack on "The Open
Window" and in the evening on"The
Three Crosses
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

Clayton Town Council had crossing
placed on West street in front of the
property of 1. N. Mills.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

A new switch is being placed in at
the trussel bridge north of Clayton by
the P. W. & B. r. r.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
CLAYTON.

Items of Interest Cleaned From the DOings
in and About Town.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

PersOnaI.-Mrs. Mason, of Philadel-
phia, is being entertained by Mrs. J..
S. CObb.-Miss Fannie Richards, of
Philadelphia, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. W. S. COlpitts. Miss Edna Will
cutt, of near Magnolia, spent Sunday
with the family of Hiram Woolfred.
Miss Bessie Skinner left this morn
ing to spend the summer with
her aunt in Philadelphia. - Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Deemer have returned
from visit to Lebanon.-Mr. Frank
Lord has returned to Lewlstown, Pa,
after visiting his parents here.-Mr.
Robert Ellegood, of Glendale, is Wis.
iting friends in town. - Mrs. Ray
Pierson, of Wilmington, is being en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Pier
son.-Mrs. Marion Wood and daugh-
ter, Martha, of Wilmington, were re-
cent visitors to the home of Postmas-
ter t. l.. Mason and family. Mrs.
Thomas Burris, Mrs. Mckee, of Will
mington, and Miss Allie Eaton, of
Port Penn, are being entertained by
G. II. Dulin and daughter Mr.. Henry
Bachman, assistant printer at st. JOS
eph's Industrial School, was in Balti-
more, where he went to attend the
graduation exercises of his daughter
from the High School.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

Next Sunday morning, the Rev. J.
A. Arters, pastor of st. Paul NJ. E.
Church will preach to Pilgrim Castle
Knights the Golden Eagle.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26
Our Reputation

Has been our best advertisement; but trade ,
know that we are offering great values invite Won not
tour OF inspection that you may better appreciate the
claim we make The marvellous increase in our bT,i o. the
ually given. nave contr.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

The Rev. J. t. Van Burkalow a well
known minister of the Wilmington
Conference, has been diligently at
work securing large contribution for
the erection of handsome new church
at Vienna. The sum of $500 was given
to the pastor as a starting subscrip-
tion, and the full amount may be
raised by July Z, the day fixed for con-
secrating the site of the building. The
Vienna Epworth League will run an
excursion to Ocean City on July 10,
with view to clearing another $500
for the new edifce.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

Saturday will be st. Peters Day at
Trinity Church and the Rev. Dexter
Weeden will conduct communion SER
vices at 1000 o'clock in the morning.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

Fire at st. JOseph's fiOme:-The gas plant
OF st. Joseph's Industrial School at
Clayton was destroyed by fire on Sat-
urday morning. tits thought that the
tire was the work of an incendiary.
The volunteer fire company hurried to
the scene with their hose carriage and
hook and carriage truck, but found on
arrival there that to make an effort to
save the burning structure would be
futile, SO they directed their efforts
toward saving the sisters house and
large building containing the kitchen,
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

The Rev. d. F. Campbell, pastor of
Arrnc-y M. E. Church, Dover, will
lecture atSt. Paul's NJ. E. Church this
evening on ''HOw to Kill a Church"
A feature of the program will be
tenor solo rendered by DIR. J. Konrad
Uhlig. The proceeds CT the entertain
ment will be tSi the Ladies' Aid So
ciety
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

A fish-hawk has found new use for
the wires and poles of the long distance
telephone line recently built through
Kent county. Almost directly above
the public roadway of Chestertown,
Nd, the hawks have built their nest
The birds have done their work with
eonsumate skill. Large sticks are
carefully laid across the telephone
wires and on the top of the pole, and
with these as a foundation the big nest
has been made. The fishhawk usually
places his nest in some large tree
which stands on some prominent point
in field or nook.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

According to the last bulletin of the
Census Department, Delaware has a
population of 1874, 735, of which num-
Der Wilmington has 76,5OS people.
There are thirty-ive incorporated cit
les and towns in the State, in which
there are 11O,O49 people or 59.6 per
cent of the population of the State.
In 1890 there were thirty-two incorpo-
rated cities and towns containing a
population of 81, ,4O3, or 54.2 per cent
ofthe States population at that time.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

President Melvin, of the Methodist
Protestant Conference has announced
these appointments for the Milton
camp meeting at Milton, Del, August
II to 26 inclusive: August II to 81,
W. R. Graham, B. P. Truitt, J. F.
Wooden; August 21 to 26, J. L. Mills,
W, S. Phillips, Thomas Wheeler.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-26

The La alies' Aid of st. Paul NJ. E.
Church will give festival in the lot
owned by the secret societies of the
town, adjoining Graham's Store on the
18th and 18th of July. The ladies in
tend making it an enjoyable affair and
they are hoping for liberal support
from the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

, NewYork. June q 1901.
REEVES Receipts 5is cars or % head all for
,lausheTers eseept head. No trade i've cattle Feel.
T naye sides 4srPGS ana London cables i've
refrigerator beef at ai aalse per n shipments To-
day Included go cattle 1852 sheep quarters
cattle the Exeter City Bristol and 20 cattle by
the s., Louis T eary to sd S P BTaS
Teatonic to Liverpool 500 quarters Of bee sgd the
CALvEs-oniy 10 head were received for 70 days mar
ket. and the trade Of much Importance few
prime So 25aS6 per 100 N Butte
mks nominal yeals a, ~ iOc per 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcceip,s. Including cars late
Monday. - cars GTs4 Mead. which
rna,ng with stale stock 80 cars on sale There was a
ndersraes %sre I'm moseTa,e o Iso n were oereo: the
prime lambs Ter in demand and rather stronger than at
and selling quite freely: nearly all the cleaned
Prime a@b. :, ; :! and r. @ &
s1 mgnt STEADY n at @ no peI pTe %
would bring probably Sc dressed lambs steady oglIc.
age at per 100 100 II NJ So d go io 90
a. s az s 90 90 s DO "a IL g? M o at G de-
2s do p ,t 50 10 PCS DO 90 n at So o. virsina
% do lOl 10 at 50 so Virginia do. % 10. at So so
272 DO az 10 at Sc 90 q! do Gs NJ So DDS DO SO NJ
a Hf s. 40 d ID at 90 a. KENTUCKY ''feD il' ID
ga d. %; 2is Do 8 n ssfs; 40 DO IS
Kerns Commission Company: Us Kentucky lambs. 90
at s. "a g. g az e s. s. 90 o do Sc o e
~ al IS az 272 do. n. ~ Kentucky sheep
NJ 50 sS 100 do 100 II. at 50 20; bucks l33 NJ
50.
5. 255 virginia lambs. 90 N, at SO 10; 163
n s. S7i 26i do 81 ~ at 81 rs %
sheep l3 10. az SO 10 late yesterday 16 Ken
yearngs 50 10. at 81 % III Kentucky sheep III
n. a Sc 70
j. II Wikerson: 227 Kentucky lambs. 66 H. at s. 20;
2G6 do 60 10 at IS so 221 Indiana do 81 10. at s. %
Tobn & shannon: 25G Virginia lambs 70 IN. AT SO 10
HOGS-Receipts = las head all for city
slaughterers Nominally steady TO firm. Western hogs
quotabIe SO SOG$6 - 100 10: State hogs at
So 456$6 % for good 70 choice.
salesS Sanders date Yesterday; 10 state hogs. Loo 10
average Sc 100 n; State pigs 100 n. at SO 55
roughs. PSI n. at 50 so stag, $50 N, at 81 80
8. yesterday Is state hogs, lG6 10. at
Sc so do 2OS No. So a. ~ Western do. Isl 10. at
So 35 roughs, $40 N. at s. so.
] date yesterday; Il State hogs 1T9
10 at SIS So: do 2os No. SO so roughs Ss5 10. at
IS 30.
Andrew Mullen date yesterday State hogs. 1919 10
at SO so: / rough. 400 10, at s. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

Chicago, June 25-Cate-Recelpts 1000 including 300
Texans; generally steady Texans fully steady.
prime steers So 50Q$6 30. medium 30GS5 40
and feeders slow. 81 9OGS4 so; 81 75q
81 75dS4 co. calves firm. active, s4a$6 81:
steers Texas SO 5OS4 TO-
bulls 81 1898 70. Hogs-Receipts to-day. $4,000:
morrow 10000 estimated left 1000 ga Toe higher
mixed and butchers 9Oas6 pr heavy
SO O56S8 30 heavy. 81 9Oa$6 light IS S5a$6 I5
OF 81 05ds6 20 SheepRecepts. 10 600 sheep
slow: spring lambs firm. active; clipped lambs slow
Good to choice wethers S4GS+ % fair
choice mixed 50 65QS4 Western sheep $4@S4 year
ngs s4dS4 so. native lambs spring, to IS 75 SIG
SIS 25; Western lambs. S56S3 25
Cincinnati 25-Hogs active. higher, 81 4O6$6 %
steady, 50dSa -. Sheep steady 81 25Q$3
Lambs dull lower. 50 250$5 20.
East Buffalo. June 25.-Receipts-Hogs. 3 Ship
ments-Hogs / Cattle-There through
sales receipts to-day and demand light The feeling
dull for all light weight. Western advices
steady For choice fat stock the fairly
change basis Of the market. Choice to
extra 50 S54S8 good choice. 50 5OGlS5 heavy
calves S4GS4 90 Sheep and lambs-The offerings
very light about loads left from yesterday
use; fair 10 good $685. 60: yearng lambs choice to
extra 50 l5GSo %; fair to good 81 90GsJ
port lambs. "a 74S4 So handy S41$i -:
10 extra mixed 50 I5qs3 90 The quiet
With only 3e loads fresh receipts and loads left
from Yesterday the market stronger good
demand Heavy SO so mixed 30; Workers So 95Q
So 3O pigs SO 2O0S6 20 roughs IS 65ds5 stays
asa 75. The close firm. %
East Liberty June 25-Cattle slow. Extra IS 9O@$G
prime s. 65GS5 To- good So IS Hogs active ana
higher. Prime, heaviest, mediums and Workers a57
SO so; Workers 50 1889 T5<Ys5
roughs. 81 25l SIS 40 Sheep slow wethers 81 15f
81 %; culs and 81 5O6s2 choice warnings
s. 75Gs5; common to good, s3as4 veal calves SEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-26

rive oqa9sd 5 s sRERs bran pi Spot. s5ass
ehop; Sl!; OIL meal. s27 w. '
SfAlN-WH EAT-Bearish sentiment again prevailed in
wheat yesterday bur unable TO make much head
way because OF the sesdiness corn and general hest
oSoh isuluatlon was very moderate here reached
heaFy total IN Northwest markets notably Minneapolis
@here II lost l@ltze aferward rallyng sharply again
near me close Last prices of che day New-Yor,
showed sqAc decline. and the greatest range was
over &c Western crop news included all Monday
as 70 weather conditions. the
OF harvesting and made mpreson on
nose friendly 10 the staple. Foreign some
Nst Similar except for rather low French crop
mate suggesting import requirements season
between 100000 and 500o0O00 bush official esti-
nail TO be $50 BUSH more than
last year and allowing Of possibly 20O00000 for
export; against nothing a year The only market
abroad showing any strength Paris which closed
from 10 70 20 points higher. Berlin pa
marks. Budapest 2 points Liverpool :. aid
below the previous night a fair export in
stocks. according TO radstreet's decreased 4oe 900
hush durino
uucuoh Iast year Primary receipts 6OO0O bush
hhea OF last year and scheduled increase
tauons OF cash wheat follows No ,. 7519c.
zoaI 40 req !55sc elevator; No Northern Duluth.
CRN-Hot weather in the principal without
rain was turned into bull again Yesterday
depression wheat Trade here was very small but
at the West included fair buying Interior and
including 80 loads al ali orts sasboar5 ras
amounted $4,000 Liverpool closed ia sd net
lower ana estimates al chicago for Wednesday l35
cars No corn closed at IS &c prompt No white
4sfse prompt and No yellow corn. 49ssc prompt
,narket Tor oats was quiet and barely steady
uhtI near the close when II rallied with No 2
oats closed at SIC; No g. 81 NC. white 33c; No
s es and s2 e P st T 1Bs 3 aac Th!s
No Western 5Gc, and No , Western 55l5c both + o b
ahoat; State rye, 52G5Sc. BARLEY-Market dun.
Feeding quoted 4sc and mailing at 5SdG2c both
( New-YoTk.