davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
NEW SENATE BILLS.

S F. go. Coller-To amend chapter 157,
Laws OF 1887 entitled An act 10 deter
mime the descent Of real estate in certain
cases and TO assign the same, making a
record thereof" Judiciary
;. r. 2S3, McGill-TC appropriate 500 for
the relief of Benjamin o. Russell and to
reimburse him for money expended IS
commissioner in the matter of harbor sys-
tenn at Lake Superior Finance
:. F. 2S4 Young Cby requestl--To pro
vide for sufficient and uniform notice of
certain proceedings in probate court Ju-
dietary
5. T. 2S5 Daugherty-To divide the state
OF Minnesota into nine congressional dis
triCts. Special order of business for Fri
day afternoon at O'clock
s. F. zS6, DaIgherty--FOr the better en-
fOTcement Of law relating to the commits
sion OF crimes and misdemeanors on rail-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
OPPOSED By HENNEPIN.
Delegation Trying to Kill BaIdwin's
Municipal Court Jury BiI.

It is said that Hennepin county mem
hers, inspired by the office of the clerk
CT district court, in Minneapolis, are be-
ing pledged 10 hight a bill introduced
some time ago by Senator Baldwin, by
request The bill provides that any per
son accused Of a violation of any ordin-
Rnce or the bylaws of any city or VII
lage in this state shall be entitled to trial
by jury, as in other criminal cases, when
the act charged as an offense constitutes
a criminal offense under any statute of
the state, provided the accused may
waive a trial by jury.
A prominent Duluth attorney, who was
in the city during the latter part of last
week, discussing the bill paid his re-
spects. in a rather feeling manner, to the
procedure of the Duluth municipal courts
in certain criminal cases. He stated that
in his opinion. in many cases, an arrest
was equivalent to a conviction, and that
some OF the most reputable attorneys in
the Zenith City will not allow their Of
fees TO take any municipal criminal
cases, on account of the alleged arbi-
trary methods in vogue at the city trib-
uualS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
q a 8 II . FRI
Bears the a The Kind You Have Always Bouuht
Of NeNZ gzZm
HARRISON RENoMINATED.
No Opposition to Rresent Mayor a,
Chicago Democratic Primaries

CHICAGO. March 4gThere was no
contest at the Democratic primaries held
today for the nomination of delegates TO
the city convention which viii be held
tomorrow. Mayor Harrison will have a
clear field for the nomination, no other
name having been mentioned in connec-
ton with the position. The nominations
for city attorney and city treasurer will
bring about a contest as there are sew
erSl candidates fore both positions.
There viii not, from fpreSent indica-
lions. be much of fishtf for the nomina-
ton for city clerk. the present incun-
bent. William Loeff+er. having practical
ly al of the delegates with him
During quarrel a few minutes before
the polls closed. Raymond Farrar a
street car conductor. was shot and fatal
" injured by John -Steen. carpenter.
The. men were working for different can
didates in the Thirteenth ward and got
into an argument. Before they could be
separated by policemen. Steen drew nv;
revolver and fired point blank at Farrar.
The bullet struck the latter in the left
breast. Steen was said to be under the
Influence of ii4uor and did not appear
&c realize what he was doing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05

blood and other diseases which originate
In diseased condition of the stomach.
The Discovery" is absolutely nom
alcoholic and non narcotic medicine.
There is nothing "just as good"
TFor three years I have suffered with that
dreaded disease, eczema y writes Mrs T. Koepp,
of Herman, Oregon. ri was told to try DR..
Pierceis Golden Medical Discovery, which I did,
and after I had taken fourteen bottles I was
permanently cured. 1t has been year since
stopped taking your medicine and If has never
appeared since. I think your medicine won
oerful cure and hope others suffering as I did
VIII take II and be relieved of their sufferingr
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
powerful aids to the cleansing of the
clogged system. By all dealers in
medicine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05

ton OF the stomach
and allied organs of
digestion and nutri-
ton. When diges-
ton IS imperfect, the
nutrition of the body
is inadequate to its
needs. The blood be-
comes thin, poisons
accumulate in it, and
these poisons often
manifest themselves
in some eruptive
disease,
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery cures diseases
of the stomach and
other organs of di-
gestion and nutIi-
ton. 1t eliminates
poisonous substances
from the blood, puri-
flying it and increas-
ing its quantity and
richness. The rDis-
covery" cures per-
fect1Y diseases of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
BLOW AT SUNDAY THEATERs.
Representative NOyes Wants Sab
bath Day Performances Cut Out.

Representative NOyes Wants Sab
bath Day Performances Cut Out.
Sunday theater going will be suppressed
ana facing the dazzling footlightS become
mlS0emeanor if a certain measure now
II the Minnesota legislature should DE en-
acted into law. The bill was intro
duced in the house yesterday by Repre-
sentative Wells, of Wilkin county. at the
request of Representative W ii. Moves
OF Carlton county, who is the author of
the bill
This is a measure that will involve a
great deal Of lobbying, and stir the house
and senate to a high pitch of excitement
before 1t is settled. AS Il matter of fact
the chief opposition to the bill NAV he
expected to come from the Twin Citias
where Sunday theaters are conducted
more than anywhere else in the state
However, the provisions of the bill apply
to every town and city in the state.
The measure provides that any mana
geF of Il company who shall violate the
provisions of the bill. which merely pro-
hib1tS perform ances on the Sabbath day
shall be guilty of q misdemeanor AMI
fined not less than $50 nor more than SI00
or in lieu of the Payment of such a fina
shall be committed to jail for a term
of ninety days.
The day train on the Chicago Great
Western railroad, leaving at $40 a. m.
will on and after March g. run daily 10
stead OF only on week days. as hereto.
fore 1t carries a cafe diner and shCr9-
ems the trip to Chicago For further in
formation inquire of J. P Elmer. g.
P. D., corner Fifth and Robert streets
st. Paul, MINI. 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05

lature shall be bound, but such view is
not taken by others. 1t does not neces
sarily follow, therefore, that the Iegis.
lature will yet be adjourned at the time
indicated by the resolution introduced III
the senate by Senator Young. However
there are more chances in favor of its
passage than against it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05

bacillus has passed over our coun-
- try, from the Atlantic to the Pa
ciic, leaving behind it a dark
cloud of anguish and despair.
Catarrh follows grip as effect follows
cause.
A multitude of catarrh victims will
spring up in the trail of the awful cpl
demic of grip that has just passed over
our fair country
The hope to these people is Peruna
Most people know this already.
Everyone who has had the least touch
of grip should not fail to take course
OF treatment with Peruna.
Peruna eradicates every vestige of tae
disease and leaves the system in nor
nal condition
Hon. Joseph B. Crowley. Congressman
from Illinois. writes from the National
Hotel, Washington, D. c., as follows:
After giving Peruna a fair trial I can
cheerfully recommend your remedy To
anyone suffering with coughs COILS. la
grippe and all catarrhal complaints -.
&. Crowley.
Hon. George H. White, Congressman
from North Carolina, writes:
II am more than satisfied with Peru
ma, and find it to be an excellent remedy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
MUNYON'S
DySPEPS
CURE

When Prof. Munyon says his Dyspepsia Cars
Will cure indigestion and all forms of stomach
trouble he simply tells the truth Il will cure a
stomach that has been abused by over-eating and
over-drinking. 1t viii cure a stomach that has
been weakened by od-style drugs. 1t will do much
toward making 81 old stomach act ike a sound one
At all druggists, Is cents. Fifty six other cures
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S ISHALEG CURES C4TARRH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
ECz T MA.

That torturing and disiguring disease
has Its cause in an impure condition of
the blood. The impure condition of the
blood often arises from diseased condi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
PASS QUITE A FEM Bills
CHANGING THE TINE OF THE
ELECTION OF SUPREME AND
CIRCUIT JUDGES
KNOW THEIR OWN BUSINESS
Do Not Need the Aid of college
Fnrmers"-HOpe to Get at
the Political
Plums.

PIERRE, S. D., March s.-(speciaI.) J.
| The senate bill to make county commits
siOners elective by the votes Of the whole
| county instead of by Districts as in the
last, was taken up and passed II the
senate passes the house bill changing the
| time of election of supreme and circuit
court judges, the matter of off year cleo.
tions will be eliminated in this state
Farmer members killed the bill to
grant aid and encouragement to farmers
institutes. The bill had passed the SEN
ate, but the farmers of the house
thought that they did not need the aid
OF college farmers as one of them
cd to know about farming. ard it went
down.
With the exception of Mr.. Stransky. of
Brule, every fusiOnist in the house voted
/ for the new board CT charities bill on
final passage, but their brethren in the
senate did not look upon it with the
same Indifference At the same time,
however, they profess not TO entertain
any fear that it will he the means of
ousting the present board, claiming that
they can hold it off for Two years at least
/ by lettering it with the referendum
They base their hope on the claim that
! the courts alone are competent to deter
r.lne whether such an emergency exists
/ for the passage of such measure as
would make it proof against the referen-
dunn, and they feel sure the courts will
hold with them that no such emergency
exists. The Republicans who drew the
bill are equally confident the courts will
hold it good and that It viii accomplish
the desired end
Two active candidates are in the field
for the position of secretary of Brook
ings colls ge-ex-County1 Superintendent
F'orsee of Hamlin county, and ex-Coun-
" Superintendent Larson, of Deuel.
county ar.
%1-+5t
Senator Overseth, Of Lincoln county,
and Representative Hasyofd. of Moody
county, met on Friday last for the first
time during the see on After compar-
ing notes they discovered they were boy
hood acquaintance, having been school
mates in Norway forty years ago.
The senate appropriation comm ,ttee
didn't do a thing tosthe3 deficiency ap-
preparations demanded by the Yankton
insane hospital OF the SIC, 600 asked for
the completion of the rear center build
ing, to fully construct which $4,000 was
appropriated two years ago. not q dollar
was recommended: for a $1,000 deficiency
in maintenance S., coo was recommended
and for ASA ,000 deficiency in fuel and
lights 5000 was recommended. The sup
erintendent did not claim before the COM
mittee that the deficiency in maintenance
was expended for that purpose, but on
the contrary it was admitted that it was
spent for other things. Some S3S,000 was
expended in this institution during the
past two years for other purposes than
that for which the money was appro-
rriated by the legislature. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
SOME OF THE COSTUMES.

Mrs. Mckinley wore a most beautiful
white satin gown made for the occasion.
Ike all the gowns made for Mrs Nc
kinley, it is high in the neck and long
III tA< sleeves. The skirt. which IS made
with an immense train. was trimmed
With two broad ruffies of point lace The
bodice has a deep collar of point lace in
the back, which, crossing the shoulders,
extended half way down the front on
either side. forming a rever-lize effect,
opening upon vest Of pleated chiffon,
overlaid with the same embroidery of
pearls and rhinestones, which beautify
the skirt. The sleeves were close fitting
and embroidered in rhinestunes and
pearls from shoulder to wrist, where
they were finished in a ruff1e Of point
lace. A diamond necklace fitted over the
high collar
Mrs Roosevelt wore a seH erely plain
gown of heavy white silk embroidered in
silver, made en- train, and finished at the
hem with a full rose quilting Of lace
The skirt was yelled in soft French lace
draperies, caught at either side by grace
full loops of satin ribbons On the low
cut corsage these same designs were car.
ried out Strings of pearls We're worn
around her neck, from which depended
a magnificent ostrich tip fan An
aierette of ostrich tips was worn in
her hair, caught in place by d mag1Iifi-
cent crescent OF pearls and diamonds.
Mrs Gage wore very handsome gown
of white satin, the shirt trimmed with
a deep 1ounce of lace, diamond neck
lace.
Mrs. Root, white satin yelled in point
dalencon. diamond necklace
Mrs. Grisgs. wife of the attorney gen
eral, white brocaded satin, with bodice
and skirt trimmed in silver embroidery
and MecIlin lace
Mrs. Charles Emory Smith, white
satin unrelieved by any color, diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. Hitchcock wore the only coloced
gown in the presidential party, a hand
some creation of mauve in satin with
garuiture of point lace and beautiful
ornaments of a,nethysts and diamonds.
Mrs. Wilson, Paris gown of white crepe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05
WAS A SCENE OF BEAUTY
SPLENDOR OF INAUGURAL BALL
UNSURPASSED IN THE HISTORY
OF WASHINGTON
Continued From First Page.

ana were escorted to the private offices os
commissioner Evans, which had been
laVlshly decorated. The president bowel
and smiled as ne passed through the
tnTong Senator and Mrs Hanna Lieut.
zen. and Mrs. Miles, several of the JUS
tlces OF the supreme court of the United
states, with their wives. AMI q number
OF the cabinet circle Joined the party up
Stalrs- The crowds on the main floor
had been pushed back to make room for
TIE grand march, and the band was
ready to break into the opening strains
c1 the march from Tannhauser But
word came that Mrs. mckinley was in
disposed and that the president would
remain by her side. The march. conse-
5Quently, was abandoned The banl
struck up Strauss Blue Danube" and
the first regret of the assambIage at
missing the grand march with the presi-
dent and the first lady of the land at its
read gave way before the gaiety on the
ballroom floor. Vice President and Mrs
Roosevelt arrived about the time the
president came in. After paving their
respects TO the president and holding an
Informal levee amid the groups of gov
ernors, officers, senator's and distinguish
Cd officials, the vice president and his
wife proceeded to the ballroom floor
Now the scene was at its height Under
the golden canopy and dazzling fiiigree
OF lights moved the gay throng. women
In exquisite evening toiIettes. matrons in
rare old lace, buds and debutantes IN
dainty Paris creations. With them were
officials distinguished in every branch of
public life, grave supreme court justices
governors of states, surrounded by their
brilliantly uniformed staff and aides am
bassadors and ministers in gold lace AMI
decorations, the highest ranking officers
OF the army, navy and marine corps,
senators, representatives, officers of
Troop A, the presidents crack organiza-
ton in uniforms of Austrian hussars. AS
the orchestra and band alternated, this
ever moving throng Joined in promenade
and dance, making Kaleidoscope pic
ture
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
Felipe Perez y Gonzalez.
Sc soIicitan muieres

En- diferentes peri6dicos de New York, Sc
lee ell siguiente avso:
<Senoritas y Sc fioras j6venes, que r6 qnie
ran pasar solas vida, deberAn dirijfrsa
Alaska, donde infaliblemeEte encontrar&n eI
deseado consorte.
Seg1n ell q timo censo, de cada Glen habi.
tantes de aquella lejana region. 7a pertenecen
al sexo masculine 20 al femenino.
1ndtfl es decir que ell agraciado que puede
consegufr una novfa no espera siqufera "a he.
ras para unirse ella en- indisolub azo, te-
meroso de que agdn otro Sc Ia quite.
En- Alaska la cotizaci6n del bello sexo es-
ta en- constante aza, tanto, que no le posi-
Bile las amas de casa tener una criada. A
los dos dias de llegar aIlf una mojer, va alg1n
valfente se la lleva Ia alcaIdfa, sin ocuparse
de su estado ni procedencia.
En- Alaska las solteronas son desconocidas,
puesto que a1n las seforas entradas Us en- ell
otoho de Ia vida, ven todavfa vivamente So
licitadas. Alaska es ell paraiso de las mule
res, que Sc ven llevadas en- palmas por sus
marfdos, aDsiosos de NO perderlas.
Hace POGO una sefora, ofendida por su
marido, pidi6 ell divorcfo, antes de qle Sc
viera 50 causa ante los tribunales, habfa va
recibido mas de una docena de ofrecimientos
para un nuevo matrimonio.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
La n1sica italiana
Triunfa en- A1emania

1o siguiente esta escrito por ell peri6dico
alem6n The Nt'actceneh Century:
<En ell Conservatorfo de Leipzig duraDte
los af1os de $50 hssta 1860, la sola menci6n de
ci6n Ell encogmtento despreciativo de los hon.
bros 8 Ia sonrfsa lastimosa de la superioridad.
En- los cfrculos ilustrados su m 6sica era
considerable como fnsignifcante, por descono
cerse ella el slemento nacional, nj Men
denssChn nj Schuman los--dos grandes compo-
sftores en- sus generos respecti tigos-fuerOn ca
PAGES de consfderar ell arte de Verdi como la
expression verdadera de la vida smocionantte
del pue bio itaiano.
LIE fn6 reservado al gran Wagner ell ha-
cerle justicia, pues no solo Sc convention de
la grandeza de Verdi sino que tambi6n LEG
confesar con toda honradez cuanto habfa
aprendido en- los talianos, asi decfa que Ell
principal de sus compositores que habfa fmita-
do habfa sido Bslifni.
Desde aquella epoca los alemanes han lle-
gado hasta rec onccer que el Verdi de ese item
DO dehfa ser escuchado en- Italia, para que de
este modo Sc l;egara apreciar en- su valor
verdadero ell elemento puramente nacional de
su arte.1
Hasta aquf The Nineteenth Century, Que en-
artfculos anteriores ha trbutado home ges
tan mercedes Ia memorja del gran m 6sico
italiano.
Asf como Ia cfftica musical aIemana ha
sldo dura para con Verdi. no 10 ha sldo menos
para con Donizettf, cuyas compOsiciones, Sc
g1n una revists musical del af1o 1871, Sc calf.
caban de Ja,,ttst1n renmusk (n usica de ienI.a-
ros), para Rossinf ell insuito gratuito de xCom-
positor para los Pffferari1 Bellinf: xLa Espi-
| na Dorsal del 0rganillero.s
FeIizmente los tiempos han cambfado '
| los hombres tam bf6p: Ia alta escuela musical
de A.emapfa ha Ilegado & convencerse de los
| & la vez que sns colegas de Italia son los pri-
| meros hos en- ola rendir q. homensv ve mere
cido un gigantic del arte como WAgnery = has.
~ 4 un Milloecker en- caso de juaticia,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
SO N B R { RIOS

bal b"n bna reVlsta extrsnjera dice que ell buen 6
hode ~ or de as sehoras, depende del tama-
,soonnoreros que levan puestos,
nor SoIeIos requefos, ligeros, buen hu-
hlado 0'uiorero descomunal, Lumor endemo-
sianen Z SsIns; it los fsi6logos Green que no con-
gapdas As senorss los sombreros demasIado
sonbra,0 u, u, las capotas. Para la cieucia, ell
'ueal serfa ell de la pastora.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
lucha de famiIias

|s,srD Dlsen cen de MeddIe.bou -Tsnne,sse-oue
|lgesls p,aante el servicio religioso en- una
|sgupos austa, Sc trato un combate entire
|ladas do Ih'emo ~ bros de las dos familias enemis-
fss aue,tn. morgan y los Chadwell, quedandq
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
"CIarin" en- Italia

El drama <Teresa> de Carfn. ha sido ira
ducido y r. presentado en- 81 teatro Manzoha, so
de Milan. con grandisimo exito La cIi.lca
milanesa no Sc expfca 81 por que los c,lsiSos CLUE.
con tan injusto desden.
5Por qu6o Porque Ia envfdfa es % un na,
Que hace muchos estragos entire los crItlcos
de Madrid.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
Fondo para ell rescate

t,omunican de Boston, que ascienoe Q
So, ,O43 pesos ell fondo ievantaoo ps,a Ma.
stone, Sc ecnestrada por unos bandidos ouga'
res
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
COsAS DEL DIA

No cream ustedes,
lectOres amables,
10 que que han referfdo
de que Ia otra tarde,
cuando Ia tormenta,
lleve un susie grande,
que me puso xi1gubreD
contra mi car6cter,
por Ia chispa el6ctrica
que entr6 de Ia calle
para visitarnOs,
como ustedes saben.
isl "a de esas cos2s
no SO asusta nadiel
Donde diariamente
sobre todos caen
impuestos, empr6 r6stitos,
chanchullos, desmanes,
miserias, confiictos,
Jesuftas y frailes,
no hay chtspa que asuste
nj rayo que espante.
Sali6 la <revistaS
ESQ es innegable-
un poquito ldgubre
un muchito grave,
porque con las cosas
que ocurren. Ique diantres!,
ahn los mas alegres
y aun los mas joviales,
nos ponemos tetricos
y hasta insoportables,
porque dan con toda
Ii aieRrla al traste.
Pero 5por la chfspa? -.
jqnfere usted calarse?
Pues. hombre, al contrario,
81 la chispa hace
en- mi Amino efecto,
tras de no asustarme,
Ia revista hui ubiera
sidO <chispeante>.
Asegura Et Correo que en- Utrera
han hallado escondido otro tesoro,
1ne es una friOlera:
na ella grande con monedas de orc,
Despn6s de 10 ccurrido
;on Ell tesoro aquel de Ia Corufia,
20 III dar Ia noticia me decide,
Dor 81 no es cierto aIguien So enforrhfia,
7 venga con canciones
! hasta pidiendo rectihcaciones.
Jon que asf, aunque refera
II hallaZgo en- Utrera
In diarfO tan veraZ como Ell C07TtO
Yo, ST no me dan parte, no 10 creoi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
UN TRIUNFO De LA CIENCIA
As1 puede Hamarse el
IACTO--MARROW
del Dr VAN NESS

ssi ha sido recoDocido por los medcs mas emnentes
Esta Emulsion contiene Aceite de BacalaO.
cua vr relative cciones de las Was
respiraoias
Siempre perjudfcfa1
est6mago converte
afeccones gastro-intestnaes.
En- e LACTO- ha sdo sustiudo epugnantepo
MEDULA uetan pecamene digerid que a emuslonado
YBMA nE HUEVO, CRRMA DE LECHE MATERIAS FARNACEAS,
FERMENTOS ESC GIDOS lndgesa
amadas de ACFTE DE HGADO DE BA
CALAO LOS HIPOFOSFITOS
pemeno de
Medicfna AlimenfO
DE-
BILIDAD CEREBRAL RAQUlTIMO marss de ca
han obtenido completa
Els la medicina del hogar. La salvaci6n
A
LactO-MarrOW & OmD--OuimicOS NeWYOrk
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-27
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Dull and Heavy, With n Re
action in Corn.

CHICAGO. March 2G-Wheat was dun
and inclined to be heavy. The news was
bearish and local professionals made sew
eral efforts to break the prices, but the
support rom commission houses at 751z
checked the decline for the day. The
weather conditions are perfect. Primary
receipts were 10000 bushels larger than
a wear ago, and the cash demand here
was very poor. The sraboard reports
nineteen loads. Liverpool was steady
only I'D lower Paris unchanged. Ant
werp &c lower. There is no change in
the situation.
Selling by local pit traders and bears
gave corn a slight reaction early. On the
decline, commission houses and promi-
nent long interest bought. The latter was
a steady buyer all day. As the market
gained strength shorts became uneasy
and covered. advancing the price to
high record. May 425s, July 425s. The out
side trade was larger and the market Is
broadening, and becoming less profess
sional in character and action. The clos
ing was a shade lower than last night on
the easiness In wheat. Country Hccep-
mand slow Local stocks show an in
crease in the contract grade of 400. 600
bushels for the week. Todays car lots
2s5. with lbs estimated for tomorrow
The strength in corn failed to help oats
and ii looks as If the recent selling by
local longs had waterloggeG the market
Very large sales of contract oats for ship
ment yesterday and today were reported
but only portion of them could be