davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
SCORED THE JURY.
Men Who Acquitted James Gala
han Reproached by the Judge.
Alleged Kidnaper OF Young Cudahy Goes
Free After q Sensational Trial-Case
Against Pat Grove ON Same Charge
May Not BE Tried.

Omaha, Neb., April 29.-After con-
sidering over night the guilt or inno-
cence of James Callahan the jury an
nounced yesterday morning that he
had no part in the kidnapping of Ed
ward Cudahy, Jr. The verdict was an
evident surprise to the court and
Judge Baker expressed his disgust
in emphatic terms. Callahan was ar
rested on two other counts which the
state is not now prepared to say will
be made use of, as no new evidence
is at hand and the expense of going
over the ground again is considerable.
The jury notified Judge Baker at
nine a. m. yesterday that it had set
tied upon verdict and the news
spread among attorneys and inter-
ested parties SO that an audience of
so awaited the IL men as they filed
into the courtroom. Callahan occu-
pied his usual seat and betrayed no
apprehension as to the outcome. His
face was a blank as he watched the
verdict upfolded and read. AS the
words mot guilty" were pronounced.
however, Callahan half rose to his
feet, his lips parted in smile. His
relief found no sympathy among the
audience, however, and he turned his
eyes gratefully to the, jury
Judge Baker studied the wording
of the verdict for several minutes in
silence as though he had doubted the
evidence of his ears. Then he wheeled
in his chair and addressing the jury
rebulzed them in the most vigorous
!, 50,
own choice of a jury" he said, che
could not have selected IL men who
have served him more faithfully. If
the state for it's part had made the
selection I know of no men it could
have named who have been less care
full of it's interests. The jury is dis
charged without the compliments of
the court and the prisoner is like
wise r'rrned loose as to this trial, I
presume, to continue the criminal
practices in which you have failed to
check him. I do not know what mo-
tive actuated you in reaching this de-
cision, but I hope none of you will
ever appear again in this jury box"
The jury was evidently i'll at ease
during this arraignment, but did not
make any response and filed rapidly
from the box as soon as it was at
liberty. In the hallway Callahan
mumbled his thanks and shook the
jurymen's hands. This proceeding
was one of embarrassment under the
contemptuous eyes of the court Off
GERS. Chief of Police Donahue says
he will urge Mr.. Cudahy to at once
withdraw the proffered reward of
$4,000 for the apprehension of Pat
Grove. "Crowe might easily make an
appearance and claim the reward
HIMSELF said Chief Donahue, "as the
evidence against him is no more di-
rect than that against Callahan. In
my IS years of experience with crimi-
nails / have never heard more abso-
lutely convincing evidence presented
than that presented against Callahan.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
Went Rejoicing to Prison.

Jefferson City, No., April 3o.-Ben
81. Morse, who surrendered at the
penitentiary last week to serve two
sentences of 10 months each for de-
frauding dead mems heirs, dressed in
at the penitentiary Monday and was
given work in the library. Morse en-
tered the prison rejoicing, saying that
the Lord had so directed him.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
Doubts the Honor of Convicts.

Topeka, Kan, April 30.-Nathan
Brown, of Salina, one of Gov. Stan
ley's> paroled convicts, has broken
faith, and since it is the third case
out of 40, the governor is not encour-
aged to pursue his philanthropy much
further. The law has been in effect
fewer than 80 days, but long enough
to cause the governor to doubt that
there is honor in the average man who
has been convicted of felony.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
LONG TRIP BEGINS.
President Mckinley and Party
Start to Cross the Continent.
A Great Crowd Bid the President Good-By
ct the National Capital Station-Passed
Through Historic Section Of Vir-
ginia the First Day.

Washington, April 3O.-The train
which is to carry President and Mrs.
Mckinley and their party on their
long excursion across the continent
and back made it's start Monday pre-
Southern road. Before ten o'clock
many people had congregated about
the station and when the president
and Mrs. Mckinley arrived, as they
did about 1920 o'clock, the building
was thronged and many persons were
congregated on the outside. There
was cheer as the presidents immedi-
ate party drove up to the station, and
a general demonstration of affection
and regard as the head of the nation
and his wife made their way through
Kinley found the drawing room of the
private coach which she and the presi-
dent are to occupy decorated beauti-
fully with/roses and other flowers.
She spoke gratefully of the thought
full care of her friends and seating
herself beside window, facing the
crowd, continued to smile and bow
to acquaintance until the train
moved out. The president took his
position on the rear platform of the
Olympia beside Secretary Hitchcock,
hat in hand, brilliant carnation in
his buttonhole and smile upon his
face. just as the minute hand of
the big clock in the station touched
the 1890 point the train started up
on it's 1O,OOO-mile journey. The crowd
cheered enthusiastically and waved a
good-by. The demonstration was
continued until the train left the en-
vironhents of Washington. the crowd
extending well to the city limits.
The first day of the presidents long
tour to the Pacific coast lay through
an historic section in Virginia, across
the valleys of the Rapidan and James,
in sight of the homes of Madison and
jefferson, up past the peaks of Otter,
so dear to the hearts of the Virginian,
into the picturesque Blue Ridge
mountains. The Tennessee line was
reached at 1885 last night with the
arrival of the train at Bristol. The
presidential party received fatter-
ing ovation from the time the train
left Washington. Large crowds as
sembled at every station, the coun-
try side and cross roads each had it's
little group of waving watchers
straining their eyes to catch a
glimpse of the chief magistrate as
the train whisked by. At Charlottes-
vile the students of the University of
Virginia turned out, at Lynchburg
Senator Daniel, Virginia's crack ora
tor, made speech greeting the presi-
dent, and at Roanoke two bands
crashed out their welcome. At each
of these places the president respond
ed to the loud calls made upon him
and spoke briefly from the rear plat
form of his car.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
New Aericultural BuildInr.

Washington, April 30.-Plans have
been agreed upon for a new depart
ment of agriculture building to cost
not exceeding s2,Oo0,O0 It will be
~" shaped, of white marble, four
stories high, with 400-foot front,
and two wings, each 200 feet long.
The present building will be incor-
porated in the new structure.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
Oklahoma's Createst Fruit Crop

Guthrie, Ok, April 30.-A conserva-
tive estimate puts the value of the
present years fruit crop of the ter
ritory at $3,OOO,000 Never before did
Oklahoma have such a prospect for
fruit as now. Peaches. plums, apples,
cherries, pears and nectarines are
loaded, while apricots are showing a
fairly good crop.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
Josh's Conjecture.

Aunt Betsy-Josh, how is it the weather
man here can only tell what it's going ia
do for "a hours, while the weather man
in Washington can tell for 48 hours, or even
a week?
Uncle JOSH guess the Washington chap
has more sensitive corns.-Philadelph
Record.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
Trains Beginning to Run.

Columbus, o., April 3o.-The regu-
lar mail trains of the Toledo & Ohio
Central and Kanawha & Michigan rail-
roads ran yesterday for the first time
since week ago Saturday. The de-
lay was caused by washouts at Ar
buckle, w. Va, and between Rutland,
and Middleport, O.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
Had Warned Him to stay Aw,

Had Warned Him to Stay Away.
Sylvan Grove, Kan. April Bob. +.
10y, living seven miles east of here.
shot James Dunn, q young man who
had been counting Logs daughter
against the parents wishes. Dunn
was shot three times, but still lives.
10y had warned Dunn to stay away.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
The Prose and the Poetry.

The young bride who reads with proud
thrill "she swept up the aisle on her ia
TIERS arm" never thinks of the after day,
when she will sweep up the kitchen and
diningro floors and not get even men
ton in the society columns.-Kansas City
Editor. ~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03

Some skeptics are like the nearGghted
man who skates right up to the danger sign
to see what it says.-Detroit Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03

Bobby-"He made faces at me, teacher
Willie-sT only tried to show him how he
might improve his own face. teacher; I just
gave him q few samples; that was all.
Boston Transcript.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumo.
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John =. Boyer. Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb
IS. 1900.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03
Career and Cheracter Of Abrahan
Lincoln.

An address by Joseph Choate, Ambassa.
dor to Great Britain, on the. career and
character of Abraham. Lincoln-his early
life-his early struggles with the world
his character as developed in the latel
years of his life and his administration,
which placed his name so high on the
worlds roll of honor and fame, has been
published by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
six (6) cents in postage to F. A. Miller, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03

A good many men are 80 shiftless that
they never dress up except on Sunday or
when their church gives dinner.-Wash-
ington (Ia.] Democrat.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03

A man and woman begin to talk freely
to each other after they have been married
month, apd usually overdo it.-Atchisol
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03

When you 60 to buy bluing, ask for Rec
Cross Ban Blue. Large package 5 cents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-03

II you want s'good digestion to wait upon
bar Of Adams' Pepsip Tntti Frutfi.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

ill., i r 80 picked S :hOglss5s ass quiet gs95sa SsG
aud easy. city -. af45sc: county LARD
steady. quoted Is)c; city lard STEADY quoted I3, r
srsz w.e,er segl 30 compound SR dT SqSteo
a msS5 5 rice rsa Ssu rather 9s qyt Se o1h aps
oommon to low fair "a. 4c: fair TO god S7sa4lsc:
- japan. 4'.65e. Java 4.a4s.c: Rdnsoon in bond
chiefly 10 su5piyns imediste reqgiremsnts
wl be IL fore f-m next honasy cay 1f s' ppSSSd pd and
doniuos. &c mould A. 5S5c: cubes. 5-75e: XNXN roN.-
@ 80. eeere o%aeTea S = @ sgie Coarse and
fine grsuIsted. 60c Eagle n cartons ~ 2ass
standard gran ana diamond \. ; SOC eonfectoners -
30: No 5l5s: Nos: and 1l9c; No 90 So''S N
4T0c No 10 4eac No H. 46fc; Nes II ana L. =, 4' tbe
Nos a. - and ls 45oc Tn; "1sh ,s, sSsy 1n 81 shows
stocks the United States and cuba toEethc- of l4
year 1eereas@ Of 5ss tons under last year statistics
by special cables; CuoaIhe SIX p,&spdt & - p' ,vainst
81 GOO last year. Central grndns lil ss9ns ga n
So last year Europe-stocks in Europe 50 Sc
s , ETsr a&1t SS .s5 tons last week and 37 955
Of December last year. Inc o oe1
cess of stock is 81 I'll tons against excess Of o. S
tons last week ana dedciency Of s69s3 tons pecemne
%. 1900 Halnburg-IO $50 tons OF raw beet susat
sI Sea no 70 ses i' @ ohs rsnne shipped The
situation in sugar circles remains 2rs,,ain
unshanEe AS for csnsfusa Se Tsre 99r T and
The March option at 9s 4i1d. ,..
again day with speculative interest totally lack
On the opening prices were 10 points nlsIe,
Fi9sei irm with prices as follows FebruaT 1s 3o@ a
1880 March 132o IL So April lS 400 1850 May t I1
q Sois So septcber i8soSis9o October lssoaIt co:
December. l29oGl4lo. spot japan No was au''S' ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
OTHER MARKErs-pY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Feb s.-CattIe-Recepts. $500 head; gen
orally eeady strong. except Gamers. weak lower
Good 10 prime s54$6 poor medium. So 40i
sockers feeders slow. 81 1884 50, s. %
81 70dS+ 40 capners. 81 60gS2 bulls
steady So 60G$f 25; calves steady. sass p Texas fed
steers SQS4 Texas steers, SS 35g$i; Texas
bulls 81 JOd$3 CO. Hogs-Recepts to-day, "a. head;
tomorrow. 81. 900 head left over 1900 head Opened
10 higher closed weak. advance lost Tops.
A.; butchers. s. 2OQS5 10 good To choice
heavy SIS 351s5 rough heavy S5 2OdS5 80: light s. 20
ass 40: bulk S. 32l2a$5 3Tle Sheep-Recepts
1000 head; sheep firm. weak 70 1Oc lower.
Lambs strong 10c higher Good % choice Wethers,
So S5aS4 50 fair choice mixed. IS bOdS4; Western
sheep 50 9Od$4 so; Texas sheep 81 5OQSS 60; native
lambs. 81 5OGS0 30; Western lambs, SdS5 y - -,
Cincinnati Feb S-Hogs active, higher S4GsO aiN2
Cattle easy. Sc 23aS4 75 sheep strong. 81 T3Gsi %
Lambs steady. So 5Od$3 20. .
East I4bery Fer. scattle steady extra s. s5dsS so
prime. IS 10dS5 80; common SSGS3 IS Hogs higher
prime mediums s. 65aS5 7o best Workers s. 62 hsa,y
hogs S5 55S5 60; pigs IS 406S5 So roughs. So SS 10
Sheep steady choice wethers 81 60Gsi I5 common S2a
s3 choice lambs IS 5O$5 IO common to good Sfd$o lO
veal calves. S1GLSI 30
East Buffalo Feb s.-Reeeipts-Cattle. sc sheep
and lambs 40 hogs. Is cars Shpments-Cartle ~
weak light demand calves fair demand steady: choice
TO extra s. 25GSS choice. SsGSS so. Sheep
ana iambs-Onerngs, loads. Early sales higher
hut he advance lost. Iamhs. choice
81 5OGs4 10 good 70 81 25$a 90 Hogs and
5aIOc higher with loads sale. Heavy $5 60 mixed
IS e59s5 20; Ycrers. SIS 70ds5 15 pigs, IS 70GS5 rs
roughs s5fs5 10, stays. S46St Is. There a few
sales of Yorkers IS IS but the general basis was
IS 70. Close lower by 6gI'sc-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

SoaSf string beans. Florida. 81 509s3 IS
stiach. Norfolk. bbl SlS1 % turnips. Canada Rus
s gs5 DBL 7Jgs5c tomatoes. Florida carrier
Is &c
i ItA1 AND sTRAW-HAY-The succession Of lsht
arrivals has last permitted the market clear up
the surplus Of fair Prices closed
Iay with more strength than they exhibited for
S Gays back Should light supplies continue the tone
te market IS expected % turn the sellers slde
t0Vces from many OF the hay shipping regions
IMPLY mat shippers hold back invoices until the
Hdtket displays more conpensating margin for the
s rates they have paid producers. From this II would
appear that there is fair abundance OF hay in sight
SIoud there De marked detention of supplies nishs
may ruie the consumers question Is how long
We quote: Prime. large bales, 100 b. Soc; NO l.
sLi2a9Cc; No . izdS5c: No 2 754sOc clover mixed:
80 Heas2l2c: clover. T2iz arse; salt hay 40d4Sc small
bales. 5OcdSI than large .STRAW-The late
receipts have narrowed the price range Tor re
Ahe improvement. the moment is on the good ana
medium grades. We quote s2lsasJc per 100 10 Re
telpts or reported at the Produce
ENchange to-day: Hudson River Railroad. 800:
Erie 100; Pennsylvania 80; Delaware. Lackawanna and
western. co. West Shore 20: Lehsh Valley, 1S0 Bslt
more and Ohio 90 total $40 tons Receipts OF straw 30
tons
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
: - - p Q p. .F,ebrnary $. ls'oi.

NeV-Yc~k. February > 1901.
roFFFE-The local market made fairly sood STAR.
.-e-sl CDons advancing points can and the list
1 esnersl being points Ligter II 40 But as
ne hvers recently carried prices with rush ana
Sy frgtene3 shorts eppeared 20 be content with their
t1fsrs not indeed inclined reconsider their action
- p6f5ate TIE marke. hC,ane easy and dull Early
- sffrrrnrn sharp decline throughout the
st md all 10 sell f1r break Con
siderable ~ long stUc came out or the down turn
.nd NOT until prices hsa dropped - breath
rel-an a market steady and
S5 p1ints lower. Favorsbc European cables the
receipts the
co sbsence II speculative support and belief IN much
,u ices ultima tells change Of opinion in the
is session Total sales 25o0 bags, well scattered
..ranrb lie list TIE sp8t coffee nominal
ur6e1tone OF the day. At she close
tere sellers than buyers around Gs91c for
r,i,a lofe ~ No Rio The steamer Oilers arrived in
NeYorz 07e bags he steamer Bellasio cleared
RI with % OO1 bags fer Nevv-Nok.
The range of contract prices in the local market
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Feb. s-Closing. wheat-spot dull; No
California. Is 21d No Fed Western winter 5s S4d:
No Northern spring. is "a Futures steady: March
as III ad. May 6s. Corn-Sp0t quiet: American mixed
new. 3s 912d: American mixed old ss lO4.d Futures
quiet. February 3s 9hd; March, IS e4sd: May 3s sd
Peas-Canadan quiet IS Sd Flour-St Louis fancy win
Ter steady IS 81 Hops at LondonPachc Coast steady
t4Ut0 los Beef easy. extra India Gas 90.
GGH prime mess Western. Gas 3D. Hams-Short cut.
IA 20 10 10 steady as Cd Lard steady prime Western
n ueTces. SSs Sd American refined In pals 29s Sd
erland cut 16 to 20 10 strong ass rib
10 % - 10 dun. 4is. long clear mddes. light 2S
In STEADY fS 3D. long clear mddes heavy IS 80 10.
steady. a9s short backs 10 dull !:
clear bellies. "A 70 l6 70. steady Butter dull.
finest United States e3s; good United
quiet, American finest white. SOS Cd American finest
colqred 5ls 81 TallowPrme city steady 27s Cd:
tralian In London 2Is- Coonseed oi-Euu refined
spot easy, 2Os Turpentine spirits steady 2Ss 3d. Rosn
Common steady 4s Sd Petroeum-RsAned steady lid.
Li1see1 oil easy. 2Is %.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09


sp,ins wheat 69'z91le No red. 73%a74Lc: No corn
S1s7ci NO yeiiow S71sc; No 2513c; No white
- E.Ci 40 rye Ole; common barley. 4sd51c;
Northwestern. 81 6o@s1 65 prime timothy seed s4 So
clover contract grade s11 25dS11 pork per bb
i @ 90 lssd per 100 no 81 4oqs7 42ia short ribs
uoosel 50 sSsI 10: dry salted shoulders Cboxed1
80 2s6 90 short clear sides oxeD 81 I56s7 2j his-
KEY basis Of high wines. 81 % sugars unchanged ON
tne PRODUCE xchange to-day the butter firm
16eamsTies I4a2lc; dares, nle@11se Cheese DUH
IO1sgllAc Eggs quiet fresh. 1SG 1s1Ac.
Cincinnati Feb. s.-FIour dull vheat quiet. No . rad
IS Isc Sorn nrrer No mixed 40c Oats steady No 2
mixed 1@q24'se Rye steady; No 2. 5eiag5714c.
Duluth. Feb S-Wheat-Cash-No 1 hard 75c. No 4
Norhern T3c; No Northern, 66969c spring 54s,6
20 N3rtnern MAY &c: No Northern. July. 76s.c
Corn Sdisc. Oats. 26d2e1sc
Milwaukee. Feb. s.--wheat lower; No 1 Northern Tan
15c; NO Northern, 11lzdTSc. Rye higher: No l. 53c
barley steady; No 2. 5s7eDc; sample 45956Ac
Minneapolis Feb S.-Wheat. cash T4@c: MAY T4&c.
July. 10sc: track No hard, 76@sc; No Northern
changed ~ ~ ~
Philadelphia Feb s-wheat 1.c lower contract grade
EebI9ary t9ie4I6c Corn steady; No mixed, Fe6ruary
nrn and alc higher; fancy Western creamery 221zc:
60 sc do nearby, prints 2sc Eggs steady; fresh
Reafby Ze DO western 22c DO Southwestern 22c: do
fancy small HAS, Go fair choice, 101s911lac Re-
cepsFodr Loo bbls and . 10000 10 In sacks wheat
$3.50 oush; corn, 5000 bush oats bush Ship
bush '' ~ WV
. St; Louis Feb; s-wheat lower; May. 7s1sc: July.
12l2c; No hard. T0d 7OI2c. Corn higher; No cash
514c May. 3I3sc; July 3sc Arm; No cash a5s,c:
May 9'sG26c; No ? white. 2s1zc
Toledo: Feb. s-wheat, cash. 7s11c; May sOise: July
80 So cash, 81 20. March, 81 %.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
TIE following are the
since Septemher I. 1870:


asH aaG Sa very % .Ten ] h5 o 52ers g Rl % not }a
@ 93i az an tie E prizes & beng 3Sed II1de g2nsg9gs'y ] @
patents quoted al SfaS4 y: winter sraglis s. 40a
- @ g' "'T ,Sr 81 ~ q =. & TPr'eS ezI nt - s 3 "a
s2eS no gsSs sls 'oqT3 T3 2 sr ana 1d
:: 3 40 sSls quoted; 81 FsE sdr 50 to &c
. i ,EAII.uist 2ge,ss Kin dried 8 3.s
Nhiy: i sna sn 70 yeioa 81 cds4.e
@S'e @ f. as Ta n6n m r sPqr $i bIaS aS 5 sAs s 6 e G
winter bran. sic 5asl" city bran sl7 5ogsls
hotnIny: ehon. 81 IS; alneal seS -
, ,s, W2s & not mSsn sr fe2tqe 1 10 o. e
opening and partia recovery Just before the close Final
markets again had son:f6ilna ialqenee doTnssIie
sentiment early in the dav although this time it vas
hsarsh one owing . large argentine snTents seheIs
Arsenns ex5rts boeIar Teported by Broomhal as
i2.6oGo bush would naturally have been sufficient pro
mote Teaknsss % abroad without snE were ,l1 tie
smaller than last week but neyertheless M to the recent
n Mas aq e f eeiSDS bHT 70 Sst b @ hrsetine Iisibe de-
crss5 90 600 f,s' s-i,r tbe ,vaek After lie effect
q MS news had Tor9 OF i'tle & th Ina narkS; a ProD ns @
Pine ,ronr sfsf be 10 ie 6Sfe df se day and useauSn IN
factor in he last hour together WITH heavy and
close 81 loads of wheat were reported with en9sn Sun
Would duplicate Thursdays 80 loads Lhe & N@5s5n
The well Protected BY snow At English markets last
partly points up and -four 5 Is points lover Rorin
UNCHANGED = mark higher. and BudaQe-t y
points Primary reCerfs for the dav were lh>'st
hush compared with a26000 bush last Northwest
receipts of l somewhat arser than they have
and All Quotations Of cash wheat b
afoat hass follows: No hard Duluth. eoc OLD;
No Northern Duluth S7isc: No l Northern Duluth.
safe arrive: No Northern Chicago. S3isC: No red
New-Tork. soc store. No Eed NewNork. Soiac afoat
No hard CHICAGO Soc spot. No hard NeV-1crs. SIC.
CORS-Influenced time around The opening by
heavness in wheat. the market subsequently I'M
proved better speculative demand AZ the West and
closed quite firm &c advance the previous night
IN states. estimate for Saturday
s05 Argentine shipments proved TO be only
- H0o o0o hush week. and far
season $4,000 compared with 2112
OeO bush the time year English markets
quoted = sd The export business of
say amounted - loads. including 40 loads at New
N-k No closed 4sc elevator 4Sc delivered. and
o ATS-The local market for 0ats
firm and higher cash nrouerty with fair business
closed 3Olsc: 10 s0c. No white. 33- No white,
49,: track mixed 30T3lisc, track white. 3id352c No
white Gins. 33kc........ .R1E--Marlter quiet. No !
Western quoted sic ( New-Ynrk. 70 2 Western.
c0isc o ahoat. state 5Sd57r BARLEY
Market quiet. F-edi1~ quoted. 4ST-lc c Ney-
mating 6Ns7SSc. z Nev--fofk fk--. .f'J G =
WHEAT CPA1N--Market nominal. Quoted. Goif2c 2
Nv-YcrlS Weekly wheat and -four exports ACCORDING 70
4a97s12 bush compared with 516
loo bush last week ans 1907 600 bush year ego since
Iuv have beer 100 75sa6 hush. against
vara III aeans+ ss7.7N7 bush last week sld
isA 0nO bush a wear 7uiv date 1l9Hi3-
SSi bush compared With I2a 155 SIS bush last year