davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
Flags Presented in Roanoke
ISnncin1 nisnu1c;, 10 The Times

ROANOKE, VA. Feb. % .-Washington's
birthday was celebrated to-day by the
presentation of three flags to the schools
by the Junior Order United American
Mechanics, Hon. S. E. Jones being the
-peaker.
Tonight the Junior Home Company
celebrated its thirteenth anniversary, and
he Ladies Aid Society of the Second
Presbyterian Church had a. Martha Wash
nSton tea.
The shops shut down to-day. and the
public schools and banks of the city We're
closed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
nUCKLEN,s ARNICAs aIyE

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, To-
rton. ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Burns. Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tet-
ter. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Chappel
Hands. Skin Eruptions; Infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only CSC. at
Owens & Minor Drug Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
QUIET IN WASHINGTON.
business Suspended and Departments
Closed.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 22.-The
National Capital was exceptionally quiet
to-day The meeting of both Houses OF
Congress attracted large crowds TO the
Capitol, but downtown the streets were
nearly deserted. Business generally was
suspended and all of the Executive de-
partments We're closed
At the White House the usual holiday
quiet prevailed, the President spending
most of the day in the family rooms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
WarHerenue Reduction.
1Rx Associated pres.o

y
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22--Aetion by the
Snate couterees on the war revenue
reduction bill. in taking up separate
items. showed that the Senate measure
as n whole would not be accepted and
agreement was being brought about
slowly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
House of Commons.
(By Associated Press.


LONDON. Feb. 22.-In the House of
Commons to-day d motion that in the
opinion of the House the United Irish
Land League was entitled to the same
protection as the trades unions was re-
jected by 203 to 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
Coming to Pckin.
"a Associated Press }

tEy Associated PTess-}
LONDON. Feb. a;.-'rhe Standard has
received the Following from Shanghai:
AN Imperial decree orders the Chinese
officials in Pekin 10 repair tue palaces
there promptly that they may be IN
readiness to receive the court, which VII.
=1sava- sian Fin toward the end OF March,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
The Press Rrbukcl.

IBy Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 22-The North German
Gazette (semi-ofticiaD to-day prints an
inspired rebuke Of a section OF the Anglo
phobe press for it's references to King
Edwards approaching visit to Germany
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
BL00DHOUNDS IN PURSUIT.
"A Lynchins in Prospect for Florida

a IIynchfnE in PrNspcCt Tor n EloTlda
Negro.
(Dy Associated Prcssl
XOOLFA. FLA, Feb. 22.-While trying
TO arrest a negro at Benefits still last
night. Edward Vestal. the deputy sher-
if, was shot just below the heart by
Oscar Paine. another negro. Nestal is
not expected to live.
A posse is after the negro assailant
with bloodhounds and there will prob
ably be q lynching if he is captured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
Melted as Fast as i, Fell.

tEy Associated PrrsS9
MONTGOMERY. ALA, Feb. ee.-Snow
began falling here ut 9 o'clock tonight,
but melted at fast as il fell. At Selma
the fail was quite heavy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
THE TARIFF WAR.
The Situation Unqucstionably Full OF
Peril.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 22.-Aithoush
the situation arising out of the Russo
American tariff controversy is unques-
tionably full of peril, neither well-ln-
formed Americans nor we!l-informed
Russians anticipate an unbreakable dead
lock. The most hopeful feature of the
case is the fact that the political rela-
lions between the two Powers remain
absolutely unaffected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
To I.lny n, ,rrcderIcksbnrc.

Manager Kaia has accepted a proposi-
tion from Fredericksburg colIese Base
Sail Club 10 play in that town early IL,
the season for two days. -. =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
In Lnrdnn.
fBr Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 222.-National flags were
hoisted over the American embassy and
consulate here this morning in honor Of
WashinEton's birthday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
InAtla1ta.

(Ey Associated Proxsl -
ATLANTA. GA. Feb. e22.-The first fall
of snow in this locality this winter came
at 6 O'Clock this evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
FIRED scvertv-Thrcc Guns

NORFOLK, Va. Feb 222.-Wnshinston's
birthday was very generally observed:
iere Bunting flew over many ships and
,iers. while banks and public offices were
,losed The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues
ired a, guns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
Stock Exchange Closed.
(By Associated Press

IBy cASsoclAte1- Prrss- ..eZ.9.=a7559s@
NEW YORK, Feb 2o.-All of the pub
lie offices except the Mayors, the banks,
and the stock and other exchanges. We're
closed to-day in recognition of the holi-
q a 9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
A NEGRO SHARPER.
crested and Jailed in Dcfault OF
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA, GA. Feb. 22.-Upon COM
plant of Secilla Smith. a negress, /. II.
Dickcrson, of Nashville. Tenn. general
manager of the National ex-Slave Mu-z
stual Relief Bounty and Pension Associa-
tin of the United States of America. in,
default Of a $500 bond, has been jailed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
punishments Carried Out.
Bv Associated rress.)

LONDON, Feb Eli Hung CHAINS
asserts says the Pekin correspondent
OF The Morning Post, that the punish
n,ents to be imposed upon Prince ChuanA
and Flu Hsien have been carried out
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
Pool Championship.

: BOSTON. MASS. Feb. 2.-Grant Ely.
of Springfield. Ohio. tonight won from
William Stubhs. of Canada, $50 to 1i2. in
the pool championship of the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
THE FRENCH ATTACKED.
Natives Iscpulseu With Loss OF Hun
dred Killed.
(Yy Associated Prcss.)

PARIS Feb. a3.-During an attack at
o'clock Monday morning upon the French
garrison of 100 at Tunimoun. Algeria. pS
a thousand native Barbos, three ofhcers
and six men were killed and tWenty-oae
men wounded The natives We're REFUSED
with one hundred killed and about the
same number wounded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
THOUSANDS VANISHING.
Distressing Conditions in Russian
Provinces.

LONDON, Feb. 2as--The Daily Express
publishes the following from its Odessa
correspondent:
In the Russian provinces of hherson
and Bessarabia tens of thousands are
Typlus also is rapidly spread
ing. Southwestern Russia has equally
lamcntable conditions i'll the northern and
east Nolga provinces, and people are now
diving of sheer starvation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
Bribery Charges.

(By Associated Press
DOVER. DEL. Feb. 22.-On a motion
adopted in the House to-day the Speaker
appointed committee to Investigate
81 bribery charges made by Representative
Heard, a Democrat. who asserted that
he had been offered 1000 to absent him
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23
FIGHTING IN MACEDONIA.
Bulgarians and Turks Have n Con-
fiici

fiici.
(By Associated Press)
CONSTANTINOPLE.E Feb. 22.-Fishting
has occurred between a large body Of
Bulgarian agitators and a force of Turk
ish troops at village near Ghevgheli,
Macedonia.
Six Bulsarians We're killed and three
taken prisoners. Five of the Turkish SOL
diers were killed and several wounded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-23

self from the joint Senatorial caucus
to insure Addick's election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
New Chartera.

This was good day for charters. The
secretary Of state issued five this morn
ing as follows:
The Union Trust company, Of Kansas
City, Kan. Capital, $10.0 600; directors.
Willard Merriam. Frank S. Ellis, Arthur
Benton, C. II. Carpenter, c. Renesberg
The Chanute Ice and Light company;
capital $4,000; directors, H. J. Prange
r. N Allen, c. f. Prange, J. J.. Hurt
D. NJ Kennedy.
The Chanute Mantle company; capital
81. 200: directors.. Seth Bailey, A N. Al
len. Nettie Allen, J. r. Fay
The CoffeyVille Gas company capital
S250,0 directors VIM p. Brown, Chas.
Fl. WeIch Elmer Joyce, of Chanute
john J. Welch Of Kansas City and Geo
a. Beatoh Of New York
The Montgomery Land company Of
CoTeyvilles capital, $4,000. The direc-
tors Of the last company are the same
as the COHeyville Land company. This
to bore for gas, invest III townsites.
build street railways and telephones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
OH, SO CHILLY.
People Tried in Vain to Enjoy
Robert Downing.
Opera House Much Like a Re-
frigeratOr.
WE'LL KNOWN PLAYS.
"Ingomar" the Bill at the
Matinee.
Mr.. Downing Relative by Mar
rage of Bishop MilIspaugh.

Robert Downing. the tragedian, APP
peared at the Grand opera house yes
terday afternoon and evening in lingo
mar and Richard the Lion Hearted
respectively.
Miss Alberta Converse who portrayed
the part Of Parthenia at the afternoon
performance suffered much from the
cold
She held the stage a greater portion OF
the time during the first act. Miss Con-
verse grew so cold that her teeth cnat-
tered but nevertheless she proved her
self to be a capable actress and at no
time did the audience fan to take every
opportunity to show its appreciation OF
her delineation Of the character
Monday night the company played IN
Atchis0n. There the accommodations
were bad in fact very bad according
to accounts given by members OF MI
Downing's company
Miss Converse said. Through some
misunderstanding the stars dressing
room was given to some of the members
Of the company and we were put in a
little box with no mirrors, washbaslns
or anything, and besides, the room was
an outside one. and the one window had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
4 GOSPEL CAMPAIGN.
New York Ministers Plan For a Ma
fional Mozamant

New York, Jan. 2.-Over 200 ministers
and prominent 1aymen attended the
meeting held today in the Twenty third
street branch of the Young Mems Chris
tan association in response to the call
issued by William Philips Hall OF this
city, in order that the plans for the
holding of a national gospel campaign
might be discussed and outlined. Mr..
Hall presided
William r. Moody OF East Northfeld
Mass, a son Of the late evangelist, said
that the twentieth century needed the
gospel to heal the broken hearts, of
which there were millions. All appreci-
ated that need. At the present time all
eyes were turned toward religion and
there was greater need of it's teaching
than ever before The most successful
works of fiction Of the present day, he
said, were those discussing the works
Of Christ. People read them because
they are Interested.
Mr.. Moody applauded the idea of hold
ing revival services in this city and adj
vised that consecutive sessions be held
Every minister should be an evangelist
and conduct REVEALS in his own church
or. If better results could be obtained.
ministers should exchange pulpits.
Rev. DR.. George T. Purves of the
Fifth Avenue Presby terrain church adj
vocated the holding of revivals and sug-
gested that they be held in every evan
geIical church IN the city, as did Revs.
David J. Burren and J. Wilbur Chap
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
OUT OF SEASON.
aHarvest" Excursions Now Passing
Through Topeka.

Traffic resulting from another of the
harvest excursion series, which WEI z
started from points east of the river
yesterday, was going through Topeka
on the railroads today.
It is a trife homogeneous to have ''har-
vest excursions on the go in zero
weather. Some of the roads still refer
to them by this anachronistic appella-
ton, however. Others call them home
seekers excursions
Some of the travellers are going to
western Kansas and Colorado points.
They win find anything but harvest
weather out there just now. On the
western division of the Rock Island at
10 O'Clock this morning, the tempera ture
was reported at 4 degrees below zero.
The century. came in in that same coun-
try with a decidedly frigid reception.
The same division reported that the
mercury had been down to "a degrees
below zero.
Oklahoma homeseekers on the Rock
Island caused No. to be double-head-
ed out Of here last night and NO. came
in in two sections today.
The Arctic weather does not seem to
have dismayed the harvest" excursion
ers in the least The Santa Fe also re-
ports having originated a heavy bust
ness and all their equipment, is in ser
vice Additional cars are on all trains
and some of them are doubled up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
FATAL INITIATION PRANK.
Widow of Man Who Died of His In
iuries Gets $4,000 Damages.

CarbondaIe, III, Jan 2-R. o. Deason,
a saloonkeeper, living at Desoto, a small
mining town six miles north Of this city,
died several months ago of injuries re-
ceived while being initiated into the
Knights Of the Royal Arch. This order
is composed exclusively of liquor dealers
and has grown to large proportions. In
the ceremonies Of initiation a paddle
was used. having on one side a blank
cartridge The user of the paddle acct
dentaIly turned the side with the cart
ridge attached and the wad was inn
bedded in Deasonss thigh. Two days
after the ceremony Deason died of blood
poisoning.
Mrs Deason brought suit to recover
DANA ges, alleging carelessness on the
part Of those who participated in the in
itfation The case was recently decided
in favor of the widow. The jury gave
her. "a mn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
MILWAUKEE TO BE PURGED
Ministers Association to Begin Cru
sade Against Lawlessness.

Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 2.-This city Is
also to have its crusade against vice
and lawlessness- That was agreed upon
at the meeting Of the Milwaukee Min
listers association this morning Just
what course it will take is uncertain. A
committee of five was appointed to call
upon business men and ask their aid
in getting up a mass meeting which
would protest against violations Of the
law. 1t is intended that this mass meet
ing shall petition the mayor to exert
his influence to put a stop to lawless-
ness and vice.
In the discussi0n it was suggested that
the mayor might well be asked to en-
force the Wiley law. which prohibits
poolrooms and was used to close up
Ideal park when that place, just over
the line, was a resort much patronized
by Chicago gamblers. It is a fact be-
You'd contradiction that poolrOons are
now running in this city in spite of that
law and the mayor is blamed for it. 1t
is the constant contention of Mayor
Rose that the town, because it is wide
open" in a way, is the most orderly in
the country, and that these concessions
must be made, under proper restrictions,
in every large city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
SHOW OF STRENGTH.
Burton Supporters Are Being
Hurried to Topeka.

The legislators are coming in today
and the senatorial contest is warming
up in proportion as they come in. The
friends OF the two candidates were on
the watch and as fast as the members
arrived at the Copeland they were
seen by the men who are helping run
things for the senatorial aspirants.
Senator Baker and J. R. Burton were
both at the Copeland all day and could
be found in the lobby or at their rooms
It was the first day of the beginning Of
the end of the contest and it seemed to
be in the air Both sides are seeming
" confident Of victory. but they will not
give out the names of the men who are
supposed to vote for them. OF course
the names of the instructed legislators
are given as they have been. but no new
names are added to the list
The Burton men are the first in the
field and a large majority of the ar
rivals today are credited to Burton by
both sides. The Burton men say that II
was not prearranged that they should
hurry to Topeka, but it looks as if they
were trying to make a show OF strength
by getting their men in first.
Among the arrivals today were H. c.
Snyder of Chase, o. JOlliffe of Marion,
f. NJ. Emmons of Riley, Robert Dougher-
ty of Harvey. M A. Wilson Of Jefferson,
j. A. Kennedy of Corey, J. r. Sweet Of
Coffey. Steve Cave of Haskell, Senator
Albert Henley of Douglas, Emil Grooser
of Dickinson. w. T. Short Of CloudsSen-
ator w. s. Fitzpatrick Of Chautauqua,
U. 8. Griffin of Jefferson, Albert Sar-
bach Of jackson, George r. Hayden OF
Nenaha. The Burton men claim that
all Of these men are on their side except
ing Hayden, Griffin, Wilson and Sar-
bach. They are probably right for most
OF them were pronounced Burton men
before the election The Baker forces
are making few claims Of the members
who are here. C.. s. JObes says: We
are saving nothing and saving wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Cybicaeo Ian. 2.-WHEAT-Wheat was
an irregular market during the first hoyr
today May opened unchanged to &c
lower at 77s4c to nc. longs selling heavily
between j. 000. 060 and 500. geo bushels early
lures. but spot wheat in that market was
Id to I'D higher. That the local feeling
is still bul1ish was shown by the scarcity
of short sellers ard the sharpness OF the
demand which met the early decline. lie
ports of heavy -four sales at Minneapolis
caused rebuYirg by those who sold at the
On this rally offerings became very scarce:
Local receipts were zl5 cars, - cars q
reported 465 cars, against PSI cars year
ago.
enormous profit taking sales this was iol-
lowed by a decline to Tic and the close
was nc under Monday at TAG A rough
estimate places the amount Of wheat
which changed hands during the day az
months. a decrease Of 1715,09O bushels in
the visible was partially responsible Tor
cORN2Onerings Of corn were heavy
but were well taken: The wheat decline
factors at the start, but prices soon
3es<c, touched 36ssc and then reacted to
6s407kc. Receipts were 719 cars. Delly-
cries on January contracts were $4,000
May corn closed steady, 4s0szc lower, at
OATAOats were fairly active and firm,
May opening a shade lower at 241zc to
241sc and recovering to 241z 02sc. Receipts
were All cars There were no deliveries
PROVISIONS-Pro opened higher
because there were no deliveries on Janu-
airy contracts. but eased off on liberal
selling by influential local operators. May
pork opened 1o111215e higher at s12-S5p
12-S71z and sold to $12-775z: May lard 21zc
UP at $40, declining to sos, and May ribs
21s65c improved at So 6506.671z, selling to
$685.. At the decline the market steaGfed
in sympathy with the renewed strength
shown by wheat
F'LAK-Cash No. !. S1.57; May $1.63.
RYEEJanuary, 4SI5c; May, 51N517zc.
EY-Casl. 3Sd40c-
TIMOTHY January, $40; March, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02
IMPRESSIYE BEAUTY.
Grand Canon of the Colorado to Be
Discussed Tomorrow Evening.

Much interest is manifested in the lee
ture on the Grand Canon Of Arizona
to be given in the First Christian church,
under the auspices Of the Ladies Music
club on Thursday evening. Mr. Brigham
has given the greatest satisfaction with
the lecture in San Francisco, Denver.
salt Lake City, Omaha and the prin-
cipal cities Of the east
The lecture tomorrow evening win be-
IN from Denver in the afternoon. Speak.
ing Of Mr.. Brigham's lecture the Salt
Lake City Herald says.
The lecture Is more than worth hear
ing; one can not afford to miss it. The
subject, stupendous as it is, has never
been handled better, and this declara-
ton IS made after reading practically
All that has been written about the
canon The descriptions of the extent,
the beauty, the grandeur and the mar
velous coloring of the great gorge are
wonderful Word-paintings. To give an
adequate idea of the scenery along the
Colorado would require the eloquence- of
an archangel, but so far as ordinary
mortal may find expression for over
WneImlng Impressions, Mr.. Brigham has
come near the impossible and given a
wonderfully comprehensive, vivid pic
ture of Arizona's marvel. No better
thing could be said of the views Illus
rraung the lecture than to say they
harnonized both in beauty and impress
SlyenesS. The cOlOring of the canon
which has always been the despair OF
painters and orators alike-is given with
together the lecture is a most satisfac-
tory substitute for the treat of a real
visit to the canon-and no higher praise
could be paid it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02

Chicago, Jan. 2-CATTLE-Re Receipts, a.
600; strong to Toe higher Good to prime
steers, Sc. 45I6.20. poor to medium, $500
5.A0s stockers and feeders, s. 75n4.30. cows,
s.. 6014. 40, heifers g. 650 40: Gamers. $l.s5
az. 60. bulls. 81 50F4-69- calves. $4.00U5.l5.
Texas fed steers, S410fI5-00; Texas grass
steers. So. 4004.15 Texas bulls. $2-50Q3 80
HOGS-Recelpts today. 26.000: estimated
for tomorrow 25 600; left over, 1921. 2i2a5c
higher. top Sis. Mixed and butchers,
$4.S50515: good to choice heavy. 81. g0ft5 Is;
rough heavy. S4.75uz Sly; light, $4.S5Q5.10;
bulk Of sales, S4.90I5-10.
SHEEP-Receipts. z 600. sheep generally
steady. Good to choice wethers, s. S5d475:
fair to choice mixed, s.. 500S. 80: western
sheep. $3.750475; Texas sheep. S2-50Gf3 Co.
native lambs, $4.25Q565; western lambs,
S.. 000560
Official yesterday. Receipts: Cattle. g.
056; hogs. 1909. sheep, 14.06s Shipments:
Cattle. 266s hogs. 1.6s1. sheep, 1.z30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-02

London. 1:so p. M: Wheat January IN
changed, March and June I'D higher;
corn, steady, unchanged.
kansas City receipts: Hogs. 1900: cat
Omaha receipts: Hogs, 5000; cattle, $500.
Hogs open strong, cattle steady, sheep
Chicago receipts: Wheat 213 cars, grade
y cars; corn 719 cars, grade cars; oats
AZ cars, grade IS cars;
Duluth: Receipts wheat, 81 cars; last
Chicago: Cash sales Monday were 100000
bushels wheat and 100000 bushels corn.
New York reports 140.0 900 bushels wheat,
167, 900 bushels corn and $1,000 bushels of
Weather map shows west and north
generally clear, low temperatures. south
west partly. cloudy, temperatures ranging
Chicago: Hogs closed strong to q. shade
higher; clearances good; estimated for
Chicago: The Liverpool spot market is
open today, but not on futures Spot
wheat shows No. l northern wheat up I'd,
equal to 21zc per bushel
Chicago: Liverpool closed down. but
London cables were ed higher on wheat.
The speculative element which got into
wheat the last couple of days of the old
year, supposed to be of a character which
is bound to stick and carry values higher.
The deliveries this rnoring, are about one
quarter million wheat, which is being taken
care Of by other than elevator interests.
The January stuff will soon be out of the
way, and as our stocks are being gradu-
ally reduced there is every chance of a
good rboad market.
Minneapolis: Receipts wheat SS4 cars
(two days.; last year, 217 cars.
St. Louis close: Wheat, January 733zc,
May 765bc bid; corn, January Csc bid, May
361kc bid.
Primary receipts for two days. excepting
Chicago. Wheat. 61O,00 bushels; last year
one day, $4,000 bushels; shipments, $4,000
bushels. last year, 175, 900 bushels Re-
ceipts corn, 1,004,00 bushels: last year,
1872. 600 bushels: shipments, 41e,000 bushels;
last year, 222. 900 bushels
Chicago: Estimated receipts for tomor-
row. Wheat, $50 cars: corn, AS cars; oats
$50 cars; hogs, IS 600 head.
Total clearances wheat and -four as
wheat, for two days,1 100000 bushels; corn.
1,499 $50 bushels.
Bradstreet's: Wheat decreased ], 7e0. COO
bushels: last week, decreased SO. 900 bush
els: last year, decreased La 600 bushels:
corn increased 46s0O0 bushels: oats in
creased 249.O00 bushels; last week. corn in
creased 1924. 900 bushels: oats decreased
669 600 bushels; last year, corn decreased
$4,000 bushels; oats decreased 700 BUSH
els.