davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25

from Montana. One gentleman who is
living in Leland with his family, in
taking a survey Of onr country, made a
trip mp Tunnel creek. He stopped at
the Chaplin < Moss ranch, and g. W..
showed him around at the different
points Of interest. He is well pleased
with this part OF Oregon; he says 6. W.
has the incest black b. rries be has ever
seen. He asked Il. W. how long he had
been living there. When told, he was
surprised that they could 60 soon con-
vert a wilderness into fine hayfelds and
also produce such nice fruit and such
gardens in SO short time. AIN not a
farmer but can see how any man, es-
pecially man with family, Who ought
to have ambition could do the same All
he needs lie tine ambition.
We hear OF rich strike on Greenback
mountain. The parties have snnk only
few feet and one side Of the ledge has
decomposed rock that is very rich in
free gold.
Leland at present seems to haye its
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25
Notes From Merlin,

We are having very warm weather at
present, 30 in the shade. Peaches and
blackberries are ripening fast.
Mr.. Judson Cochrane and family ar
rived last week from Michigan, on a
visit TO his brothers, J. G. and E. X.
Cochrane.
Frank Grow and wife, accompanied by
Misses Laura and Josephine Grow and
Master Ord, started last week for Cres.
cent City for two weeks outing.
There viii! be Sunday school picnic
on Wednesday near Pleasant Valley,
four Sunday schools taking part.
Mrs. Ed. Jordan NJ Cohurg is visiting
friends and relatives =, Mnrlin.
During the warm weather our Sunday
school will be at l0:30 a. m. instead oil
2:30 p. m.
Grandma Grow is visiting with her
son William Sanders, at Tunnel Nine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25

The intense heat In the eastern state
still continues and isa ree1rd breaker
for length IS we'll as severity. In Kan.
sas, the recent promise Of relief from
the drought did not materialize and
the prospects for crops at present are
very discouraging. In contrast to the
sweltering heat prevalent all over the
east, our summer has Thus far been
very cool and pleasant. There Is no
season Of the year In which we cannot
congratulate ourselves on our climatic
favo,a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25

The Sampson- Schley controversy
has broken out afresh and In new
for m. A history oi the naval operations
has been produced In which schley Ia
accused Of rank cowardice at the battle
Of Santiago. Many think the Sampson
faction to have hand In the protection
OF this book. Tne latest development
In the case Is the application by schlcy
to Secretary Long for court Of inquiry.
The request was granted and Admiral
Dewey has been selected rs the head Of
the court.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25
share OF immigration Of miners and most
OF them are quartz hunters.

share OF immigration Of miners and most
OF them are quartz hunters.
Our Sunday school formerly under the
efficient management OF Mrs. Benjamin
as superintendent. was discontinued for
a time. some confusion being caused by
some OF the members. Now it is con.
tinued, Mrs. Adams is superintendent,
and Mrs. viii Light Bible class teacher,
so all goes merrily again.
As we ses Kinneyvil!e people quite
often, we can catch items from them.
Kinney is making quite extensive i'm.
provements. lie talks OF organizing a
company for the purpose OF boring for
gas or oil. Both, We think, abound in
this vicinity.
We are glad to see that the Hugo writer
has again taken up the pen. but il any
one wants scenery, he should come to
Leland.
Miss Culp was the guest OF Mrs. Geo.
Chaplin. As she has .regained her health
she has returned to Merlin. No sick.
ness reported at this writina. BOB.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25

pIes,es their infantile fancy, to the
serious peril Of their plsymates and
peril more or less to the whole cuinmun-
ity. Outside OF the danger Of guns in
the hands OF irresponsible youth. 1t il a
wrong sort Of training to teach them de-
structiveness. A boy who goes hunting
for the mere pleasure OF killing is taking
a course In cruelty which is likely to
make him less desirable citizen than
he would otherwise be.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25

Aguinaldo. 1t Is reported, Is becoming
irritated at his long detention as a pris-
oner. He will not sign his name with.
out adding the word "prisoner" TO his
signature. While 1t may seem hard on
him to keep him in detention after he
has taken the oath Of allegiance to the
United States, the authorities can not
afford TO take serious chances on his
good behavior, as his record shows that
there is little dependence to be placed
In him
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25

A British steamship captain, lately
arrived at New York from st. Helena,
10 authority for the statement that only
II per cent Of the prisoners Of the Trans
vasl war are Beers. The remaining SO
per cent are foreigners; scsndinsyians,
Germans, Italians, Russians, Irish,
Americans, Greeks, seemingly every
nation under the sun, and he declares
that this proportion is representative OF
their entire army.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25
Notice to Settle Accounts.

Notice is hereby given TO those in.
debted to me to come and make arrange
ments for settling their accounts this
month. will garnishee the wages Of
those who fail go to arrange.
Hereafter will sell for cash and at
cash prices. No more credit.
THos. BUTTS.
Placer, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25
The protest against the present system

H"V P'Vtob5 HBHIHbt tHe PrtseHt bysIHID
OF timber protection" is becoming
widespread. Indeed, the fact lie sppar.
ent to all thinking people that allowing
highly in6ammable matter to accum ulate
In the forests is increasing the danger
year by year at compound interest.
10 few years more, the ugly side Of
the matter will be much more apparent
than Al nraaant
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25
Fortune Mining Company.

The Fortune Mining Co. has filed
articles Of incorporation with the secre.
tsry OF state, capital stock, $50 900. o.
S. GoodnOw, John Ward and ]. l.. Wig
gins ars the incorporstors.
The Fortune Mining Co. is doing sub
stantial and business like work in de-
veloping number OF good quartz pro
perties in different portions OF Southern
Oregon. The Horseshoe mine on Foots
creek, where FIVE stamp mill is now
in process OF construction, is one of the il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25

Appreciated favors are seldom grudgeo
by the givers, and in this case the good
nature and willingness with which the
public accepts the new order Of things is
appreciated in the most sincere manner
by the business men and clerks Of Grants
Pass
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1901.
A new globe circling record has been

new globe clFcIinR record has been
made by Charles Cecil Fi,zmorris, q
seventeen year old schoolboy Of Chicago.
sent around the world by w. r. Hearst.
He made the trip in 60k days. The
distance is given as 2O,545 miles. Pre-
vious records were held by Geo. Francis
Train and Nellie Bly,.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25
Leland Siitinss.

We are having nice weather, although
quite warm. At this time Of the year we
must expect warm weather. Gardens
are doing nicely.
We are receiving some immigration
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25
Band Concert.

The following program will be given
by the Grants Pass band at the Rail-
road park on Friday evening, July 26.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25

Mrs. G. A. Guild returned from Port
land a few days ago, where she has been
visiting her mother.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1901-07-25

Entered at the post Office at Grants Pass,
Oregon, as second-class mail matter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Dover

Mr.. Tom Corbin spent Sunday in Lex.
lngton.
Nelson Holmes, Of Kansas City, is
visiting Dover this week
MI. Ed. Hase came in to spend sunday
bat left for st. Joe Monday.
Mr.. Cbas wilma, Of Bolivar visited bis
brother, Mr. j. z. Winu, last week
Mr.. S. b. Alice, Of California has oeen
located here as permanent station agent
MIR. ]. b. Davis left this week for Knob
Nozter whore be has position as station
aren't. Mrs. Davis viii follow later,
MIR. Tnon Davis, Jr, and MIR, Clih
Goodwin visited Dover last Saturday in
the interest OF the telephone company.
Elder Geo. Phttanburg was called to
Marshall TO preach the funeral OF Mr.,
Lee Hughes, an old citizen OF that place.
Mrs. Jennie vorhees and daughter, of
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
vss OUAkIEs DEAD,

,,,m a sincere grief came to the
friends Of Mrs. J A. Quarles, ia
.,,g,ou, Missouri, when the tldingS
hsr illness reached os few weeks
we knew It eoui6 cDly be short
v,,e-time uutit tho end came. "God
,,.roilul to her, through the shadows
t,s duk valley OF DEATH was TIE
,-,.s, ,hat spraog from our heerls i
I'm be a blessed waiting-time % those
.ss. 10 her, who were permitted. 20
III, anon toe patiept sufferer when
,.sirv wears soften the grief oi parting
memory comes OF these last hours
won't ou earth, with this sweet christian
,,ts and mother passing so surely before
,h.i, mortal eyes, clinging full Of faith to
lo,ipg saylours promises. The myster-
veil has now been lifted for her aud
,rtb The "pureln heart she stands among
,s blessed in the Almighty presence.
Oar trends have such sweet memories Of
Mrs. Quarles, IN this her last western
tome. Such a dear, womanly woman
si,b her snowy hair, her brown eyes aud
e,,6isl smile. Her home, wherever il
was had bright air of comfort and hos
n,,slity. Hef house wifely gifts seemed
heritage from the blue grass land
,r sbe was native OF Kentucky, Louis.
,Ils being The city u her nativity. Her
..,bef and mother moved sometime dur
-eihs GIues With their family OF boys
and girls. from Louisville TO Pettis
county, Missouri, where they built a
.s.eI5us, handsome country home near
,sdalls, that now is. True il was open
r,irie. aud Georgetown was the county
eat. 1t was in this country home that
4 Dr aud Mrs. Qaaries were married. He
was young Presbyterian minister and In
he course Of lew years, was called TO the
prssbyterlau church oi Lexington, Mo
4 ;, was as a pastors vile add afterwards
4 10 their work at the Elizabeth AuIt
seminary when Dr. Qqarles was presi-
csat that Mrs, Qlsrles, lady like, un-
assuming and heauiiful character was
,,nkiugly evidenced n deeland example.
Along the pathway OF this life, beautIhed
!. aaselhsh hove, there were times oi deep
grief During the war OF accession, with
taatmadness Of heart and brain which
warfare brings, her beloved father was
sssn from his home aud murdered Ia
Eaolom cruelty II seemed more than
i tIose nearest to him could bear
4 lld the shadow OF this sorrow
E was ever with this daughter, who
wore her grief like glory,
sweet, lovely children were called from
Der inst as their little .lives became part
hers but she gave them with all sub
mission to that care that is kinder than
We can give. The memory Of Mrs. Quarles
so fragrant with the sweetness Of heI
Lsxington life aud the longing among
her friends to clasp her hand in greeting
orce more in this life fills our hearts With
the sympathy thatis expressed all about
4. for DR.. Qusrles and his stricken
children The hush-that mysterious
silence that comes when lie has fed, We
haye all experienced, God bless and helI
.aese stricken ones. A FRIEND
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
Mjles-Talbott.

A beautiful Juns wedding was that Of
lt Oscar NJ. Miles. OF Kansas City, and
Miss Ida II l. Talbot, OF Lexiogton,
Celebrated at the home Of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Butler Talbot, at
o'clock p. m Jane 26 b 1891, Dr. Charles
Manly officiating
The attendants were Mr.. Aloazo NJ
Miles,, brother OF tbe groom, and Miss
Maud Il Talbot, sister o; the bride, The
bride was atttred TO pore white and the
bridesmaid in pnk, while the gentleman
Wsrg The conventional black. The bride
sad groom standing under The wedding
BELLS suspended irom the Getting Of the
'aom We're, 10 most beautiful ceremony
Pronounced man and wife,
The bride Is Que OF Lsxington's young
t'ls who has arown'up 10 our midst, is
t.shIy esteemed and possessed OF many
traits Of character well calculated to make
a % true heipmate for him whom sue
-ts chosen for her partoer 10 life The
-ioom isa stranger ia our midst but is a
aueman Of high standing and good
Business ability
Immediately after the ceremony the
guests repaired to the dining room and
H7r.ook OF n most sumptuOus repast,
amidst many congratulations aud good
wishes ior their future happines and
welfare the couple took the five O'Clock
".o for Kaneqs city, whore they viii
reside, a home having been already pre-.
'ad by the groom for their reception.
CONTRIBUTED
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29

Union City, Teua., are visiting Mrs.
voorhees, sister, Mrs ". o White, aud
other relatives,
Mr. j. d. Martin o. tie HOLT Piano Co,
Of Kansas City went acme 10 epend
Sunday, Nr Martin hgs sofa several
pianos aud made the qid opes new by his
expert tuning.
a jolly little barty o. ioJr couples took
lunch and weut pp on Ta0o Tuesday
evening. II was com posed ni ihs follow
ting people; Misses Liili8g Hodges, Byrd
Epps, Mayme Uathar ada Mary Willie
Raid. Messrs, fub E Tom Corbin,
Allen Hiokam and ErneAk AkCather.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29

ST. Louis, Mo, Feb q, 1880 This is to
cer,tty that l have been cured Of kidney
ard bladder trouble with one bottle OF
he Texas Wonder, Hall's Great Dis.
c2very, and can recommend 10 10 others
suffering 10 tbe same manner.
HENRY LINIFER,
At Llndell Barber Shop, CTS Washington
Avenue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
RIRNaA

Bore, at tCorder, no bne Is, 1901, to
the wife Of Mr. I'd. Arw -as,er, BOY.
Born. June 49, 1901 % che wife Of Mr..
Robert eym6re, near g1 ar, boy
Born, near Higginsvitie june 49, 1901,
to the vile Of Mr. Howard Peacock, 9
girl
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29

Mr. e, D. Graham. the new owner Of
t'7 lexington Telephone company, viii
'sss possession July lst Mr., Graham
Fsnt the day here Thursday and left
'hht night for Kansas City. lie intends
- short time to put in straight
metallic circuit between this city and
dl9cinsyille, Tho Marshall company
wl.l have a similar circuit from Marshall
to Higginsville and thus good conuec.
uon will be made with the whole OF
SSalne county and in timethe lines will
De e2tended.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29
NOTICE

There viii be a meeting OF the Good
Order Ciub.oi lexington township at the
courthouse on Saturday, July 6.h, 1901,
at p. m. All members are requested to
be present
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29

Grover c. Wright, SON of Zach w.
Wrght living on the upper Moore
farm met with r serious accident
Tuesday whlle gathering cherries. ono
of the limbs OF the tree in when / Q
was at work aud on which he WIZ
leaning, proved to be somewhat de-
cayed and weak gave way, precipitat-
ing hun to the ground breaking his
left arm IN the fall Beiug carefully
reset by DR.. Chas b. Slaughter,
Grover is now In fair way for speedy
recovery The Weekly Tonganoxie
(hausas) Sentinel.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29

~ - "A'S "a uA = ~. az AS@NNChI
girl.
DEATHS
Died, near Odessa. Nd Juue 2o 1901,
Mrs Sarah j. McC,ellaas
Died, at Coocordia, Aa. June is. 1901,
Mrs. Ida Deter;, aged aoelt 80 years.
Died, Wednesday aftersoGn a. o'clock.
at the residence OF Mr feo. Eiag Frank
Geizer, infant son OF n aad Mr.. Heury
Gezsr.
The funeral took plsja as iout clock
Thursday atternooG .r the residence
oi Mr.. Geo. King OF raaklio avenue
mr. and Mrs. Gelzsr i4y4 the sympathy
OF their riauy friends eur city In their
sad bereavement
Died, Thursday mcrpisg at 7'o'ciook,
at the home Of his r3reuts, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Endie Mitchell, 6 ofee vi Mitch
ei aged 8 years aud nine moolbs
The little boy bad hseu complaining of
not feeling well Tor abaut two weeks and
was uudsr the tre4ta1 81 Of physlcian.
! but he did not 20 10 oed until about
thirty-six hours be'e-a he died. The
funeral took place AZ the home Friday
afternoon at two o'e rex, Rev e j..
4 fiostermacher oGiciniag nr and Mrs.
Mitchell have the symp3tbY ttbeir maby
friends in the loss o. tbar little sou.
Rev. L. f. Ross wi preach at the
Presbyterian church !. Dayer tomorrow
morning At Il o'eIoek
( FoR SALE rto.ooFbUrsd ehortboro
bulls and heiiers Tor sale. Apply at my
farm mile east OF Lexington. on the
Salt Pond road, or apply 70 me at Hig-
g'nsyilie. y NJ. COOPER 27u
4 Mr.. j. K, Anderson, who resides south
'oi Rover, .ai4ed is 20 see al this week.
Mr.. Anderson has been in this couaty
hi,y.oue years, excepting the time he was
10 the army and in the federal prisons,
and he is one Of our substantial farmers.
The residence Of MIR. L. " Gaaia, who
lived near the west end Of Riogs way. was
dseroyed by fire az about O'CLOCK Tours
day afternoon. A portion Of the iur.
niture was saved out the house was
total loss. The ire department was called
out and prevented the fire from spreading
beyond the house in which it started.
The house was insured for siOO aud the
furniture for $500
COLUMBUS, GA, August "a, 1872.
DR. c } MoFFETT--D D4ar Doctors We
gave your peethioa ,estAiog powdersl to
oar Praudchild with the hspplest results.
The effects were almost magical and
certainly more satisfactory than from
anything we ever used.
Yours very truly, JosEpE S. KEY,
629.2 Pastor Of St. Paul Church.
Sow Bishop Southern Methodist Church.
The ladies Of the Gormau Eganeeheal
church gave awo socjal THURSDAY night
in Mr. jacob Fegeris yard on Frankliu
avenue The lawn was beautifully light
ed up with torches aud Chinese lanterns
and decorated with Hags and buntirg and
made beautiful appearance. There was
an abundance Of ices aud cakes aud the
night being an idea. one for ices 4 large
crowd was oot and the entertainment was
quite a success.
Mr Geo Busch Of the Auheuser. Busch
4 Brewing company OF ST. Louis, was IN the
cuy Thursday visiting bis friend Mr.. Gus
/ HaerIe Mir Busch was sgreeably sur
nrised to fiud such fine land around Lex.
: ..t ,4 moo Il.-t,l,. ,,t,o....4 .-4.A a..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29

STOPS TIE COUGH AND WORKS oeE TEE
COLD.
Laxative Promo -Quiuine Iabl Is cure a
cold 10 one day. No cure. no pas. Price
25 cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-06-29

Chattel mortgages for sale at this Office,
5 cents each. Il
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-21

The hair OF the head evidently intended
by nature protection 70 the delicate brain
substance. and II would no doubt answer this
tunity. see IL perversely do in the case u
savages. football players and others who need
such protection little
1t is generally supposed that haldneas like
gray hair. is necessary accompaniment Of ad-
varcng age. but this Is only because the older
man is the more time he has had 70 neglect and
abuse his hair. and so the more likely he Is 10
have lost il.
Some men are more prone 20 badness than
Others because o. thnness q the scalp Uh -,
hair roots THIS is often a family failing: but
in such cases badness might Be prevented or
postponed for many years by care In a few IN
stances the hair falls out az result ~ some
special disease. but for the great majority N
men there II absolutely reason why. n proper
the man
The chief carse of badness is pressure by the
interferes with tho nutrition ~ the hair hulhs.
II Is probable also that the shutting Of ~ light
and cir by the hat helps the mischief An IN
OF which IS a plentiful amount of fnndrun
There many facts which 20 % prove thu
rarely become bald. They wea- hats. n Is true
but their hats are not air-tight castings. nor 10
they make pressure round the head Ike a mans
hot Then ibaldneSs ,s al-,os. ,,-tnovvn a--,o- -
savages who wear no hats. and Is comparatively
uncommon with men in the tropics. where very
I.aborers are less prone 70 badness than pro-
fessionai and business men. This has led 20 tho
drawing blood from the scalp. but thie f. onlv
self-fattery on the part ~ those who advance
the theory. I.ahorers generally soft felt
hats or caps which are apt 20 be pushed 70 tbs
back OF the head, 80 that tho scalp gets plenty
Of light and air
A. further proof we nnd that the baldes, men
usually have sufficient hair 1T the back and on
the sides Of tho head below the 30 line
az all II custom forbids this then the host A
city do il 20 his hat little -
pcssibie. and never TO keep it on in the house or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-21
STAGNANT GRAIN TRADE
CRIPPLED WIRE SERVICE CHECKS
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Wheat, Corn and Oats Establish Frac-
and Narrow, Closing Lower.

CHICAGO, April Glowing TO a demon
allied telegraph service speculative mar
kets to-day were the dullest Of the wees
The tone, however. was steady. wheat and
corn each closing 1sa4c higher. oats &c up
and provisions practically unchanged.
In the absence of tidings concerning the
Liverpool market and of conditions I'm the
East wheat traders were left 10 the con-
temptation of the bearish crop situation.
Trade restricted by the failure of the
wire service, and although word was re-
ceived from Liverpool later in the session.
business did not swell to any proportions.
OF the small aggregate. most OF the bust
ness was done on the account of shorts
who wished to even up over Sunday. May
opened AMssc to shade lower at 70lsp
7O24c, and sold early to 7024 q707sc. So mar
row was the market that very moderate
offerings from commission houses caused
a break to 7Ossd7Olkc \ report that sam
pies of Kansas wheat showed Hessian fly
and the expectation of indecisive eatistics
Monday caused rally to 7lc. ana at this
price the market closed, 1sdkc up. July
closed $sc over May. Primary receipts were
10000 bu, compared with 10000 last year
Local receipts were forty-one cars none or
reported 2G6 ears, against 2l5 last week and
90 a year ago.
Corn was dull but firm. Buying by the
bull leaders, who had the receipts, only l12
cars, in their favor, formed the markets
best support, for the shipping demand was
poor The crowd felt rather bearisll on
improved climatic conditions, but exercised
discretion, fearing manipulation May sold
between 44c and 4+12c, and closed ls4Ac
higher at 442sc. July closed at 1850.
oats were dull but steady, in sympathy
with other grains, although there were in
dications of freer country acceptances. May
sold between 25izc and 25Asc, and closed Ac
higher at 2511025ssc. Receipts We're 231 cars.
Provisions opened easy on liberal hog re-
ceipts, and lower prices in the market at
the stockyards. but steadied later. Pack
ers made lunge at prices early, but their
goods were well taken and they soon de-
sisted. July pork sold between $1450 and
S145715, and closed a shade lower at $l4.55d
14571b: July lard between $S.OZl2 and s..
closing unchanged at $S.O21z, and July ribs
between s7.9212G7s5, with the close a shade
down at $7.95.
Estima ted receipts on Monday: Wheat.
IS cars: corn, 80 cars; oats, 250 cars; hogs,
$1,000 head
folIo