davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
OPEN DOOR SECURED
United States Concludes Trade
Treaty With the Government
Of China.
Negotiations Which Have Been
in Progress for Months End
in Success.
Likin Tax Abolished, Which Will
Open Up the Interior
Markets.

Washington. Aug 1S.-The state de-
partment has received a dispatch from
2 s. Sharretts, the treasury eXper
4 who was commissioned by the state de-
partment to negotiate a tariff treaty
/ letween the United States and China
stating that the treaty was signed OF
/ the 18th inst. and that he would sal
for the United States on the first
steamer.
The announcement contained in Mr.
/! Sharretts' brief dispatch To the state
department brings u Il successful con-
clusion negotiations which have been
in progress for many months for a tar
iff treaty between China and this coun-
try. 1t Was stipulated as one of the
features of the peace agreement be-
tween China and the foreign powers, at
the close of the Boxer outbreak, that
an entirely new fabric to trade treaties
should be made. This carried out the
purpose Secretary Hay had maintained
thruout the preceding negotiations for
an open door the desire being To
open up foreign communications with
the interior of China and thus gain ac-
cess to the vast markets of the empire.
Following the conclusion of the peace
arrangements Mr. Sharretts WAS Sc
ltcted to carry on the tariff negotia-
tons in behalf of the United States.
This selection was due to his long IA
mliarity with tariff affairs, as he has
assisted in the framing of recent tariff
legislation before congress, and had all
so served as one of the general apprais-
ers of New York. He went to China
about a year ago and has since been
engaged in working out the details of
a tariff agreement.
1t WAS announced about a month ago
that the British commissioners had
concluded a tariff treaty with China.
and it was understood at that time that
the British treaty would serve rs Il ba-
sis for similar treaties with the United
States and other foreign countries. The
state department was advised at the
time that the rates on imports entering
China We're 1212 per cent and the eN-
Port duties ~ per cent.
one of the most important provisions
of the British China treaty was that
abolishing the liSin tax. 1t is pre-
suned that similar treaties are made
in the American treaty, and that the
likn is abolished as far as it relates to
American goods in transit.
The lil1in tax has been one of the
most burdensome eXactions of the am
tiquated Chinese systenq, as it Was lev
led ly the officials at various points
thru the interior without uniformity.
and often with less regard for commer-
ica, ends than for the enrichment OF
the INSCRIPTIONS local officials. The
abolition of the liliin tax will go far
toward encouraging foreign trade ana
traffic in the interior of China. Nh
Sharretts dispatch is dated at Shang-
hai. and does not go into details re-
sarding the treaty he has signed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
AWAITED TRIAL 81 YEARS.
A Charge Of Drunkenness Docketed in
1865 Disposed OF.
INV. Nnrl, ,,rih1lia


After a DELAY of thirty-seven wears
the case of Justus Smith. charged with
INVESTIGATION by Policeman Gustav Won
Buslrk. of the Sixth precinct. was
called for examination in the Tombs
police court last week by Magistrate
Zeller in New York. There WAS no re-
Spouse when the names of defendant
and complainant We're called and the
magistrate dismissed the case. Thus
WAS settled Il case which had been put
over for further examination by Mag
strate Edward Hogan on June a. 1865.
The papers have for all these years lain
apparently untouched in a record case
in the court room.
Chief Clerk Lewis, of the Tonbs po-
lice court. was examining the box con-
tanning cases set down for disposition
When to his surprise he pulled out an
intoNication slip which read June a.,
1865. The case of )ustuS Smith,
charged by Gustav Won Buskirk. n po-
liceman of the Sixth precinct. with in
toxication.'' To this the policeman's
name was signed. The paper was en-
dorsed by Edward Hogan, city magis-
trate of the First district police court"
ten "t.N" which is a court abbrevia-
ton for held for examination.
Mr.. Lewis took the paper to Magis-
trate Zeler, who decided to call the
case for a final disposition.
The case of Gustav Won Buskirk
against Smith is called" announced
Lewis. Let the complainant and the
defendant come forth
There was Il pause in the proceedings
end then Court officer Charles Cook
Went TO the desk and told the mags-
trate that he used TO know Policeman
Won Brsllrk. but that he had been dead
several years. The case was then dis
missed.
Justice Hogan was asked about the
case. but declared that he could not re-
member it. Becoming reminiscent, he
said:
''In 1865 the city was full of soldiers
and they often drank more, than was
good for them and landed in the hands
OF the police. Usually these arrests
Mere made for safekeepng SO when
they came up we discharged the pris-
Cners. Where arrest was resisted we
often held the prisoner for further ex.
animation, but Very often that ended
the case. think that the case of Jus
tus Smith WAS such an one, and Smith
WAS q; soldier. We used to be very
busy in the early morning with intoxi-
cation and disorderly cases. and the
clerk made out the disposition OF each
case after we had signed our name
Here is pointer: Don't get angry
because it is the common error in
wrath to abuse the wrong person.
Atchison Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
THE DAY BEFORE.
(f'or Conlpai'ison.)

Wheat-No. . rec ,107s No. 5 red,66 n
67lA No. hard. s9ia No 5 hard. COG
CT. August cas- G.o; September. OPEN
ed 70lsM ioia: highest, 703s; lowest.
69la close. 697s 10
oats-No .. 27l.M2s: No. 3. 26la a
2s1a; No. . white. 1906: No. 3 white.
32l2dS4; No 4 White. 30l2m$2la. Au-
gus., s27s; September. opened, 32l6,
S2l2, highest, s2i2@ 3277s lowest, 3la. !;
close. 81 -
Corn No. >. 55lsa5s; No. 8, 55a
551a No. . white. 51lgM ISL; No. . vel
low. 5000: No. ) yellow. 5aM6o: Sep
TENDER opened, sig; highest 5ll.; low
est, SOS; close, Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
Drury Lane.

Drury lane was named after TIN
great family of the Drurys who once
lived there, and Clare market afte
Lord Clare. The fame of Drury lane
is worldwide. Who has not heard o
the famous pantomines at Drury Lam
theater and OF the many famous actor
and actresses who have played there
Who has moi read of the wild exploit:
of Nell Gwynn, the flower girl, who OBJ
,ained such an ascendency over Thu
Merrie Monarch? Pcpys calls her Pref
ty Nell' and records how he saw hol
in Drury lame standing at her lodg
ing's door in her srnock sleeves ane
bodice, mighty pretty creature. =
Chambers Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
.[LG|N COMPANY Fails
The Famous Elgin Creamery
Company Now in Hands OF
a Receiver.
Lack of Adequate Working Cap
ital Assigned as Cause
OF Failure.
Company Operated 1873 Cream.
cries, Thirty-six OF Them in
This State.

Chicago. Aug 1S-Obadiah Sands
fCompany which. With 1888 creaneries
lin Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin. is the
largest maker in the world. has been
placed in the hands of a receiver. a
| lack of adequate working capital
caused the failure. 1t is expected that
the 10000 farmers among the creditors
Will continue to deliver milk to the
Acrcameries: that Mr.. Sands Will be app
pointed TO act as general manager by
the receiver. and that in this Way all
of the creditors can be satisfied. the
company properly financed and that
the man With an international rcpu-
tation can thus continue the nanufac-
ture of the product which has helped
make lslgin famous and which is
branded sands butter
on the Office door of MIR. Sands COM
pany, rooms u to 25. l54 Lake street,
the following notice WIS to be seen
yesterday:
In possession OF the American Trust
and Savings Bank. receiver in bank
ruptcy of the Eigin Creamery Com
pany.'
Altho the assets amounting to APP
proNimately 100000 are nearly twice
the liabilities, which are $il5,000, the
company. With MIR. Sands its president
as one of the creditors, has been forced
into bankruptcy. ON the recommen-
dation of William Warfield Wilson. the
attorney. who is Il republican nominee
for congress. the American Trust and
Savings Bank was appointed rs re-
ceivei at the close of the United
States district court session Satur-
day. Gregory, Poppenhusen & McNab
also represented creditors in appealing
to the court RNferee S. c. Eastman
entered the order appointing Il receiver
The American Trust and Savings Bank
is receiver for Illinois only
1t has been a long time since so many
farmers of the Mississippi valley We're
interested in amy one failure.
The Elgin Creamery Company has
twelve creameries in Illinois, thirty-siN
in Iowa and eighty-five in Wisconsin,.
And the number of farmers who sell
milk to the creameries. 10000 in all. is
divided as follows Illinois, 1000: Iowa,
5000. ana Wisconsin, 5000 a total of
$4,000 is due them for milk delivered
during the last month. But the av-
eraSe debt of the company per farmer
is but $i5.55. varying in amounts from
81 to over $500
Altho feeling badly broken up over
this blow TO the creative work of his
lift Tire veteran butter nanllfactlIrer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
-=--------------------
BosToN's AERIAL CAMP.
A Unique Hospital for Sufferers b,
Heat Prostitution.
L I.aA.. q
GBoston Herald.

boston Herald.
A roof garden for the treatment OF
heat prostration cases is the latest
addition to the equipment of the Bos-
ton city hospital relief station in HAY
market square. The flat top of the
building Offered an extensive field for
the development of Il reature of this
kind.
Nearly the entire roof has been COW
cred by a raised platform. enclosed by
Il woven Wire iron fence about seven
feet high, and from iron stanchions
erected at convenient points awnings
have been stretched When the work
is completed the roof will have the
appearance of camp of four or five
tents.
Fash tent is equipped With two cots
and supplied with tables, chairs. etc,
as We'll as adorned by plants and ferns.
The sides of the tents are not placed
in position in fair weather. i'm order
that the patient MAY receive the full
benefit of the circulation of air. and
when this circulation is not naturally
induced electric fans will be operated
as auNiliaries. In addition to the
number of bath rooms especially pro-
Nided in the body of the building for
the treatment of heat cases. Il portable
bath tub Will be installed on the
roof
The treatment of such cases was one
of the things specially provided for by
DR. Rove when the plans for the re-
lief station We're being made. Located
in one of the most densely populated
sections of the city and close to some
OF the largest railroad yards and docks.
a demand for this special treatment
during the summer season was fore
seen.
The first stage of the treatment is
the immersion of the patient in Il bath
tub filled With water and ice, for the
purpose of lowering the temperatures
SO much accomplished. Stimulation
diet and quiet complete the work
The establishment of the roof gar
den will help the patients by removing
them farther from the noise. and ii
will also allow a free circulation of
air than is possible in any of the dor
mitorics. The iron enclosure makes
the place perfectly safe, even for de
lrious patients The roof is as read
ily accessible as any of the dormitories.
as the immense elevator runs to the
roof level
The system employed at the station
is as nearly perfect as it is possible
to make it. One ambulance is con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
THE LIVESTOCK REVIEW.
Heavy Receipts of Cattle Cause Re
duction In Prices.

OuGS'Ou III TfiCeS.
Chicago, Aug. 1S.--Cattle-Re Receipts
today We're estimated al 10000, against
10000 last Monday The receipts en-
braced $500 western rangers and a
thousand Texans, besides a fair per-
centage of good fat natives. General
demand was fairly active cattle in
good flesh selling steady and others 10
q Is cents lower.
Hogs-As usual the advance at the
close of last Week stimulated the
market run today and it was estimated
at $4,000. against $4,000 last week The
market did not break and there was
good buying this morning at steady
prices
Sheep-Receipts this morning We're
bulletined at $4,000, as compared to
10000 last Monday. Sheep and lambs
broke 10ml5 cents under the weight of
the heavy supply, feeders excepted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
MARsHALLTowN MARKETS.
Quotations on Staple Products Havir

Quotations on Staple Products Having
Market in MarshaIItown.
The following prices quoted are as
nearly correct as it is possible 20 OBJ
tain from Marshaltown dealers. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal
ers. corrected this afternoon at 3
O'Clock
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany offers 40 cents for old No 8
corn OF 20 pounds.
LIVESTOCK.
Receipts Saturday, 200.
Britain &. Co. are paving the follow
ing prices for hogs in Wagon load lots:
Choice light. 1l0 to 80 pounds, 600
Selected heavy. over go pounds.
5.9e
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Armour & Co. are paying the follow
Ing pr.ces To farmers for different var.
eties of poultry eggs and butter:
HenS--S cents per pound.
Old cocksi cents per pound.
Stags-4 cents.
SpringS9 cents.
Old toms-6la cents.
Gull turkeys cents.
Hen turkeys-9 cents.
Young gobbers-7 cents.
CUR eas--1.50 per dozen.
DucKs-6 cents.
Geese cents.
Egg.s-$4 per case.
Butter. packing stock-12 cents.
Swift e Co quote the following
prices to farmers for poultry, eggs and
butter:
SPRING. cents.
Hens-Per pound s cents.
Youag roosters-Per pound cents.
Old BOOSTERS Per pound cents
No. / hen turkeys-Per pound s
cents.
No. 1 tom turkevs--Per pound 6
cents.
Young tom turkeys-7 cents
Cull turkeys-Per pound cents.
Ducks Uat, full feathered)
pound cents.
Geese cents.
Guineas-E.ach 10 cents.
But er, packing stock-10 cents.
Eggs-F'resh. Ia cents loss off.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
Potatoes New, 80 cents per bushel
In trade.
Eggs-16 cents.
Butter-1S cents.
POULTRY AND PROVISIONS.
The Iowa Fruit and Produce Com
parry is paying the following cash
prices:
Butter packing stock-l1 cents.
Egss-F'resh 1917 cents, loss off.
HIDES. WOOL AND TALLOW.
H. Willard. Son & Co. are paying
the following prices:
No green hides-6 cents.
No. . green hides cent?
Peles-3O@60 cents
Horse hides-I5O@2.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
WAS WITH ELIZABETH.
'rious Custom of onawa Hotel Man
Makes Trouble for Guest.

| Down at Onawa there is a good little
| hotel. the Moncna House, whose propri
ctor has adopted cuio,ls Way of des-
| ignating rooms. Instead of NUMBERING
them, they are named. First the names
Of cities are used. st. Paul, Mnneapo-
| lis omaha. Denver, Chicago san Fran
CISCO are names To be fot1ld on the
doors of rooms .Nfter he had run out
q attractive city names the hotel man
used names of women to fill out the
list: Jennie Elizabeth, etc. We're used
as room designations.
Hum that's a funny scheme" said
. travelling man Who. according to an
Onawa story went into the hotel one
night TO register.
Yes, we like it first rate" said the
clerk. You see. ii avoids the necessity
cf recognizing No l3. either by using it
o, emitting it, There is some doubt
whether No. Is is any more unlucky
than No l.. when IL is omitted. In this
way we dodge it all
Well YOU can put me in Omaha,
said the travelling lpan.
cant do it; omaha all full replied
the clerk
How about Denver
"Dcnver's taken. but can give you
Fl;2abeth- raod room
Gail right" replied the travelling man,
and the clerk wrote. opposite the trav-
cling mans name. in the column where
the room number is usually put:
"Elizabeth.
The travelling mans Wife was to meet
him there later in the day-so goes the
account. .lnyhoN and they Were to so
on to Omaha together. She came in on
a belated evening train and walking UP
to the register locke it over. This was
something lige the way it read:
John Smith. Ute. Denver
Samuel a. Johnson. OTTO. Omaha.
+. X. James Salix. St Paul.
A. r. Thomas. Minneapolis.
+. b. True. Jennie.
W. ~ Nest. Elizabeth.
The last name was the name of her
wasn't Elizabeth. she felt a certain in
terest in the young woman who seemed
to be registered With her husband.
BEING Il woman. she approached her
inquiries by indrection. She wanted TO
know about Jennie. who was regis
tered opposite the name of Mr.. True.
Second HOOP. fepiieQ Ine ciefk
You mean Jennies on the second
floor"
Yes. ma'am.'
Uni see: how about-F,lizabeth?'
Second floor, too was the reply
Can go up there. please
NO. the rooms occupied" was the
explanation.
And | can't go up?"
'Certainly not replied the clerk.
well. that's a nice conditions: hats
my husbands name. No wonder he
doesn't want me to so up there Well
l'm gong up just the same. Where's
the room
There We're indications of tempest
end precipitation. and the night clerk
discovered What was occasioning the
area of low barometer
He explained briefly and succinctly.
and finally convinced the woman it was
all right.
Well she finally snapped. my
names Mary. Would YOU just as soon
rub out that name and put mine in its
place? | think it'd look better
on this basis the adjustment was
reached and harmony restored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
NH[A1 RULED STRONG
Wet Weather Started the Mar
ket Stronger, But the Close
Was Lower.
Corn Held Its Strength Well
and Closed a TrifIe
Higher.
Hogs Steady and Cattle 10 TO
20 Gents Lower-Sheep
Lower.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.--(;rains showed a
good opening strength on the wet
weather. both here and in England, and
en- Very poor grading. September wheat
started j shade 10 sol, of a cent up ut
- to Iols and s9on sold to 4oI4 q I0l..
Receipts OF winter wheat Were liberal.
especially i'll the southwest, but out OF
$40 cars received at this market only
three We're graded contract. There
Mere rains in the spring wheat belt and
some doubt WAS expressed over coming
weather. This started the fear of over
grading in spring halvests and the
bulls renewed the argument that at the
present congestion in September there
was Il fair chance for squeezing in the
shorts.
Wheat was bought fairly until Sep
tember sold at .o12c, and then regard
less of a heavy decrease in the visible
supply and l,o29.0o0 bushels cleared at
Seaboard, September broke badly and
sold al 6ac. Heavy receipts, 100 ears,
expected here tomorrow, Was the prin
cipal cause. and September closed Weak
7sc lower ut 69M69lsc.
Wet weather especially in Iowa, and
fairly firm cables put strength into
corn. Receipts We're Very small ut
forty three ears. none of contract. Con-
gestion in September caused nervous
ness and shorts covered. September
started unchanged TO Is of a cent up at
81 4 To 5lll and sold to %.
Corn held TO its conspicuous strength
until September sold at 52Ac. and then
supporters sold freely. and on the mar
rowness of the market September sold
back to 81 &c closing barely firm on the
slight rally. Sc up at al12c.
Too wet weather for good grading in
oats and more wet weather predicted.
Out of POI cars received today only
twenty-three We're contract. Shorts
bought freely and september oats
started 4 to u of a cent up at SIS to-
3322as and sold to 325s 0NS2A.
Provisions started easy on outside
liquidation in far deliveries Good
support. however, and a steady hog
market brought good advances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18

stanty hitched up, ready TO respond
to a call and in five seconds after a
call is received by telephone the ann
bulence is on the street carrying, III
addition TO the necessary stretchers, a
full emergency" equipment. an on
Derby and a surgeon
In the matter of treating patients
there are no annoying waits. As soon
as . person asks for treatment and
is registered he is passed to one OF the
operating rooms. and the doctor, who
is notified by Il bell signal, meets the
patient at the door, ready to Instantly
care for the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
4 we'll KNOWN cure for Plies
Uncertain About Her Age,

a Boston servant. like many of her
class, does not know her age. She has
ilived with one family eleven years and
has always been twenty-eight. But
mot long ago she read in the newspaper
LOT an old woman who had died ut the
jage of JOG. Maybe I'm as auld as that
mesilf,"' said she. "Indade, / can't re-
animber the time when | wasn't alive"
boston Christian Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
Chicago livestock.

Chicago, Aug. Is.
Estimated receipts for today,
27.0OO 1o@20 cents lower; good to
prime. 755mS55; poor to medium, 425
t875O: stockers. 2.5O095.25; cows, 2.O0@
$50; Texans 3.oom5.50
Estimated receipts for today.
$4,000; steady; mixed butchers, 6.25@
eos; good choice heavy, 6.75@710;
rough heavy, 6.0om6.6O; light 6.30M
$50 bulk of sales, 6.5OG6.S0.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
A Good Prophet.

Cassidy-Kearney seems 10 be doin'
we'll in his prisint job.
Casey-.Ah, but he'll not lasht long
in it!
cassidy-EIe seems dacint an sober
now
Casey-Aye, but hell not lasht Il
month. Olive said SO liver since he got
the job two years ago, an Oil bet
Oim right Philadelphia Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
Duluth Grain

IJUIUIII, fNUg. IN.
Wheat-Cash No. / hard, 147s: No. /
rorthei'n ia: No. > northern 69a ;
No. 3 sT.ng. 6113s. To arrive-No l
hard, Us; No. northern, 69l4; Sep
tember, GU: December, 60.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
VIXEN Seen Afar.

as matrimony an ideal condition."
asked the little one.
I'm perspective 1t is" answered her
mother. with a quick glance in the di-
rcction of the man who was reading Il
newspaper at the breakfast table
Chicago Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
What She Says.

! "a man can't tell whether a girl
means what she says" he remarked
thoughtfully.
/ "Of course not" she replied. eff he
lthinks she does, why she just naturally
doesn't the moment she finds it out,
lind, il he thinks site doesn't, why she
Ioes."-Chicago Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
For ,,,n.s Only 81 MN

Mr. Bixby-There, I've let my cigar
go out. Do you know, it spoils a eli
gar, no matter how good it is, if ycl
allow it to go out?
Mrs. Bixby-Yes. A cigar is good
deal like man in that respect.-Pitts
burg Press
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
Stockholders Take the Bonds.

New York, Aug. 1s-Oficial an
rouncement is made today that the
stockholders of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company have availed themselves
of the right to subscribe for all of the
31.ooo.000 four per cent bonds issued
by oregon Short Lines except about
10000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
MINNEAPOLIS Gram.

Minneapolis, Aug. Is.
Wheat-Close, September 65l4 De-
cember. cas-. on track. No. l hard,
a 4 No. / northern, I5l4 No. . north
ern, 73A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
ss5,ooo; lower; 2.5om 100; lambs, low
$500 500
THE DAY BEFORE.
(f'or Comparison)
Chicago. AUG.

VTlTVdEV, NUg. ~.
Cattle Estimated receipts 500;
steady: good TO prime, sac, poor to
medium. 4.25@ $50; stockers, 2.5oM
80; COWS. l.5ou 80; Texans, 5000
500.
Hogs Estimated receipts $4,000
steady mixed butchers. 6.4o@ 6.95,
good choice heavy, $500 80, rough
heavy G.25m6.Go; light, 6.25M6.9o;
bulk of sales 6.40Gi6.S0.
Sheep Estimated receipts 500;
steady; S.5o@i.25. lambs, steady. $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-18
The Visible Grain Sunnlv.

Chicago. Aug ls.-The visible:
Wheat-Today. 2o,26A,ooo; decreas'
from year ago 6.505.0oo.
5,i3Sooo: decrease, 7.Si5,ooo.
Oats-l. 49, 900: decrease. 4.1li.0oo