davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
Rabcock Leaves Committee.

Washington, March 27.-Chairman
Babcock of the republican congress
sional committee today informed
President Roosevelt that owing to i'll
health he desired to relinquish the
Craftsmanship of the committee and
that he would be glad if the president
would suggest some one to take Lis
place.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
Struck by an Engine.

Livingston, March 28.-D. A. Barry,
a boarding car contractor, who has
charge of the boarding car at Mis-
sion, eight miles east of Livingston,
where large force of men are en-
ployed in putting concrete work
along the Northern Pacific line, was
struck by a switch engine and Sc
verely injured in the yards here,
about O'Clock this evening.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
CHOLERA ABATED AT MANILA.
Believed to Be Under ControI-Amer
leans Safe,

Manila, March 29.-It is believed
that the cholera here has abated.
The cases recorded today are of
milder form and Americans have
ceased to be alarmed concerning the
outbreak. The disease has been en-
tirely confined to natives and China
men.
According to the statement of med
ical authorities, issued today, there
have been since the beginning of the
outbreak 67 cases of cholera and As
deaths from the disease.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
Selected as Chairman of Democratic
Congressional Committee.
CAMPAIGN WILL BE VIGOROUS.
MIR. Griggs Has Been a House Leader
During Part of His Congressional
Career and Is an Able and Astute
Politician The Issues Not An
nounced.

Washington, March 29.-Represent-
ative James M. Griggs of Georgia was
unanimously chosen chairman of the
at a meeting held tonight in the mi
nority caucus room at the capitol.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
PARK FUND APPROPRIATED
Half Million for the National Park
st. Louis Exposition.

Washington, March 2S.-The Sun
dry civil appropriation bill, the most
important of the government supply
measures, was completed today by
the public committee on appropria-
tions. Among the contract items
provided in excess of the present ap-
preparations are: Yellowstone park,
$500, 900; Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton, for government buildings and
exhibit, $1,04S,000.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
All Union Men at Work in the Bonner Mills
Called Out
WILL TIE UP 1h>,,BIG SAW MILLS
AS the Logging Camps in Missou4 county Are All Union
Camps-The Mill Product Viii Je Boycoted in
Butte and Other Montana Markets.

whom the company refuses to dis
charge. The meeting tonight ordered
that the clerk notify the unions at
Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Great Falls
Havre and Kalispell of the action
taken tonight, and to call out all the
men who handle any of the product
of the company.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
NEW MINISTER FROM CUBA.
GanzaIes Quesada Expected to Repre-
sent Young Republic.

Washington, March 27.-It is the
present understanding that Gonzales
Quesada, formerly Cuban commls-
sioner, will be the first minister from
Cuba to the United States.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29

Missoula, March 2S.-At a meeting
tonight of the Carpenters union it
was decided that in the morning all
the union men working for the Big
Blackfoot Milling company will be
called out. The trouble is over Gar
rett Vanderberg, a non-union man,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
SCHOOL ELECTIONS
Must Be Held AnnuaIIy-Trustees
Have No Option.

Helena, March 29--State Superin-
tendent w. w. Welch today mailed
to county superintendent copies of
an opinion rendered by the attorney
general, to the effect that the law re-
quiring school elections to be held
annually is mandatory and not direc-
tory.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
WEED DISRARMENT CASE.
Is Now Being Heard Before the Mon
tana Supreme Court.

Helena, March 28.-The Weed dis
barment hearing was conducted to-
day before the supreme court. AS
the court has called for transcript
of the evidence, it is not expected a
decision will be forthcoming for sew
cral weeks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
PASSING PRIVATE PENSIONS.
House Breaks the Record, With a
List of 2f5.

Washington, March 2S.-The house
spent the day passing private pen
sion bills. In all 215 bills were
passed. With one exception, this is
a record for the number of such bills
passed at a single session.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29
SECOND MURDER TRIAL
At PhIipsburg Is Being Considered
by the Jury.

Philipsburg, March 29.-The Will
son murder case will probably be
given to the jry today, the court in
structed the jury and arguments were
made by counsel. The defense made
out strong case
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-03-29

LORD WOLSELEY, NOW ON HIS WAY TO SOUTH AFRICA
speculation
Africa British Office the field
Wolsey
directly connected with the sad state of affairs in South Africa 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02
TODAY's MARKET REPORT

Chicago April 2.-WHEAT-rhere was a
good tone II the opening Of the grain pits
today May wheat started 1sG75zc to. 1l6Iakc
higher. at f1ssd717ac, on, the cool weather
and the inclination the pit showed toward
day. but lower than the last conpsrafivss
foreign markets of Thursday The wealth
rather bearish in its indications of favor
able growth. There was only q small early
market, but the crowd was in a mood for
an uptuf1a ana Dought Ialrly- May dipped
momentarily to 7114c. but soon advanced
to 11z09l7sc and steadied around 711kc.
Of contract grade; Minneapolis and I)ti-
luth reported III cars, a total for the three
points OF 81 cars against 1S7 cars for the
corresponding day last week and ], 900 cars
for the same two days a year ago. Brad
streets visible supply report showed a de-
Later in the session Nav advanced 10
721sc; The close was firm. May sla7sc up,
CoRN-corn started in where it left OF
Monday. Gables were better than yester-
orders We're executed early and the bull
crowd took no part in the trading during
better feeling in the pit, but prices hung
very even. May opened unchanged to l4c
higher at 691s460zsc, dipped to Coo. and
sold baeAAand steadied at 6Q1zc- Receipts
were PIG cars-the street did not report
whether they We're for one or two days.
Corn continued quiet and fuctuated very
narrowly the last half Of the session and
May closed firm and sc higher. at 60ikc.
OATS-Cats were dull and narrow. Or
ders were mixed and the trade seemed to
watch other pits. May opened unchanged
at 42c. and infatuated between that anu
42lzc. Receipts were lis cars.
Provisions There was another up
turn in pre- ions at the opening today.
Early hog lfices were improved, but
gradually 81 geo off as the market grew
dull In the Pr there was renewed short
covering ana some demand. May pork
started 111f tiss up. at $l665Q IS 7215. sold to
S16.s0, and esi sed again as hogs declined, to
S1675 MAY lard opened TIC higher. at
1886, sold at Ss.S24s. and rallied to s9.S7s.
and May ribs 27ad5e higher. at $3.50 50.
WHEAT-Casb: No. red. 761zG17s14c;
No. 8 red, 74a94lf61se. No. ? hard winter,
72IbG73c: No. 3 hard winter. 7119Q72Izc. No.
northern spring. 723k0731kc: No. ? north
ern spring. 71aI7214e: No. 3 spring, 6847l1zc.
CORN-No. 8, $50 $50 C.
FLAx-Cash: NV, $1-75; S.W., IS;
RYE-April. 55c: May. soc; July 551kc
BARL EY-Cash. s1066c.
TIMOTHY-Apri1. SIG.
CLOVER-April, $s.0048.10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02
RIGHTS OF LABOR.
They Are Set Forth in a Decision by
New York Supreme Court.

Albany, n. Y, April 2.-The question
of whether or not members of a. labor
union have the right to decline to work
with nonunion men and to order a
strike to have such right respected has
been determined in the affirmative by
the court of appeals in a decision hand
ed down in the case of the National
Protective Association Of Steamhtters
and Helpers and Charles McQueed, a.p-
pellant, against James Cummin and
Patrick J. Duff, as treasurer of the en-
terprise association, pleaded with 9TH
ers. The court is divided IN its opinion,
the prevailing opinion being written BY
Chief Judge Parker and concurred IN
by Judges Gray. O'Brlen and CaIght. 1t
is dissented from by Judges Bartlett,
Martin and Vann. In his opinion Judge
Parker holds.
1T is not the duty of one man to
work for another unless he has agreed
to. and if he has agreed to, but for no
fixed period, either may end a contract
whenever he chooses. The one may work
or refuse to work at will, and the other
may hire or discharge at will Work
ing men have the right to organize for
the purpose of securing higher wages,
shorter hours of labor or improving
their relations with their employers
They have the right to strike, provided
the object is not to crafty malice or
infiict injury upon others, but to secure
better terms of employment for them
selves A peaceful and orderly strike
is not in violation of the law A body
of men who having organized for pur-
poses deemed beneficial to themselves,
have the right, when they feel it is
detrimental TO the interest of their or
ganization to refuse to work Their rea-
sons may seem inadequate to others,
but if IT seems to be in their interests
as members of an organization to re-
fuse longer to work it is their legal
right to do so.
"A labor organization is endowed
with precisely the same legal right as
is an Individual to threaten to do what
it may lawfully do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02

Branine. In a threecornered fight for
justice Of the peace, George Hetzel and
b F. Mears were elected.
LIBERAL POLICE JUDGE
wellington, Kas.. April 2.-The prin-
cipai contests in the city election here
were on police judge and city treasurer.
A. Sherman, the candidate of the
vets was elected police judge by IS
ma jority over Z. s. Fitzgerald. The
temperance candidate, E Rothrock,
cilmen-elect are w A. Lichtenberger. J.
A. Stevens ". A. Murray, S. H
Thomas, W. H. Maddy and l. j.
French. Members-elect of the board Of
education are c. E. Bright, Il. J. Sar-
gent, o. G. Knowles, Rev. z. E. Stauf-
fer, W. A. Maxey.
LEAVENWORTH DEMOCRATIC.
LeayenWorth, Kas., April 1.-THE cleo
ton resulted in victory for the Demo-
Gratis. They elected four of the six
city court. Republicans elected two
councilmen and marshal of the city
court. The result is victory for the
administration of Mayor Ryan, Demo-
GRAFT The vote was large, and the
number of women voters was the larg-
est in years.
HARPER INTERPOLATION.
Harper Kas.. April 1.-The election
here went against prohibition except
the First ward. which elected Willis
Reeee for councilman.
WICHITA IS REPUBLICAN,.
Wichita. Kas April 2.--The Repub-
Hcans elected all but one of their can
didates in the city election held here
J. Francis, the citizens candidate for
the school board, was elected by two
majority. All of the Republican mem
bers of the city council were reelected
and John Reynolds was elected over
the citizens member, Jerry Brakeman.
in the Sixth ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02
MORGAN DENIES 1T.
Says Dayhof Isn't Out of Race For
superintendent.

The Hutchinson News denies that the
election of "Orie" Morse as railroad
commissioner takes I. L. Dayhoff out of
the race for state superintendent of
public instruction. It says.
1.-THE Kansas City and Topeka pa
pers this morning say that a combina-
ton has been formed to take Mr.. Day
hoff out OF the race for state superin-
tendent This is absolutely untrue Mr.
Dayhoff is, we believe, the leading can
didate and viii be nominated The cleo
ton of Mr.. Morse strengthens Dayhof
and does not weaken him. Mr. Nelson
voted for Mr. Morse because he was a
neighbor and it would have been politi-
cal suicide to have voted against his own
district. Governor Stanley and Treas
urer Grimes also voted for Morse be-
cause of the district loyalty. All are to
be commended, but their action in no
way affects Mr.. Dayhoff.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02
COFFEE TOOK IT.
ROBBED the Doctor Of His Cunni0s

Il was compelled to drink some Java
coffee yesterday morning and suffered
so much from its effects that feel like
writing YOU at once.
I am 81 years old and for a great
many years have been a coffee drinker
My nerves finally got into a terrible
condition and for about two years
suffered with sinking spells and was 50
nervous that it seemed as though I
could hardly live. I suffered untold
agonies. Ny heart would stop and my
kidneys gave me no end of trouble.
About six months ago I gave up cof-
fee for good and began using Postum
I insisted on knowing that it was pro-
perly made BY being sufficiently boiled.
and I prefer a cup of rich Postum to
Java, Mocha, or any other coffee.
My sinking spells have left me. my
head gives me no trouble now. the kid
neys are greatly improved, and, in fact,
feel great change in my whole body.
1t IS such a comfort to be well again
know a physician in San Antonio
who had become so nervous from the
use OF coffee that his hand trembled 50
badly that he could not hold a lancet.
or even take a splinter out. and could
scarcely hold anything in his hand.
Finally he quit coffee and began using
Postum. Now the Doctors nervousness
Is all zone and he is in good health.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02
SHOOTING TOURNEY DATE.
The indians" of Kansas City to Con-
test at Battle Creek.

Kansas City. April 2.-The Indians, an
organization Of noted shooters, have de-
cided to hold their next annual tourna-
mnet at Battle Creek. Mich. Battle
Creek has promised to add $500 to a
like amount donated by the Indians for
prize money. Thirty-five cracks attend
ing the Grand Handicap tournament
were at TIE meeting.
The All-American team of wing shots,
which won SO much fame abroad last
year, held a meeting TO select a design
for medal to be worn by the members
of the team. The following win wear
the medals:
team; Fred Gilbert, RollO o. Heikes, J.
s. Tanning. w R. Crosby. E. H. Trip,
c. w Budd. c. NJ Powers. Frank
Parmalee. Dick Merrill, J A. r. Elliott.
lie Roy Woodward. Edward Banks. Paul
Ncrth. Fl. G.. Getchell, A. ". Money,
judge; Emil Worke and F. S. Harrison.
referees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02

To the Editor of the State Journal:
Now that the park bonds are again
defeated it might be in order to look
for the reason. The people of the
North and East sides voted against
these bonds because they felt that It
was a scheme to improve Central park
for the benefit of the few at the ex-
pense of the many. The people are not
against parks; we want park. but We
want them for the people of the entire
city, and not for the use of a few Of
the people If the council will submit
to a vote of the people a proposition to
vote $4,000 in bonds for the improve
ment of Gage park, it will be carried
by an immense vote. Why should we
improve little patch or two that can
never be of any but local benefit, and
allow a large park like Gage park to
grow UP in weeds? Let's improve
Gage park first and then talk about
the others. AN EAST SLIDER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02

per, were made al SC and 651s, compared
with SOS last night u. s. Leather pre-
feTrsd advanced q sharp fraction.
Losses Of from to ~ points were made
BY II o'clock by Car preferred Republic
Steel preferred Smelling preferred. Buff
falo. Rochester and Pittsburg preferred,
Rock Island. Pacific Coast. the Rubber
Goods stocks and New York Air Bra Ike
n. Y. Dock preferred reacted 3 points, but
the common jumped e. Anal gamated
Copper sold down from 66 TO IS. while An
aconda. opened ~ points higher There
were increased dealings in the Western
and Pacific stocks and the southwestern
group increased their earlier advances
Hooking Valley rose over 3 points. COl0ra-
do Fuel. Sugar and Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Sault Ste Marie recovered to 15s from
the lowest, while Leather preferred rose
255 points in all. Other net gains Of 1 to 2
We're made by Colorado and Southern. Con-
solidated Gas. Hooking Valley preferred
Leatller,Genera Electric and Toledo. st.
Louis and Western preferred st. Paul
and Omaha gained points,
Bonds were steady on an increased de-
mand.
The advance in prices was checked with
a falling of in demand, but reeessions
We're slight as a rule. American Ice lost
IL points; Perre Marquette on a single
transactio Buffalo. Rochester and Pitts
burg preferred 2 and Anaconda reacted 2.
American Car preferred rallied a point and
Railway Steel Spring preferred gained as
much. Some of the railroad stocks hard
ened again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02

Morgan 1874 Fourth precinct; Barber 325.
Billiard so, Mallory 261, Whittekind 81.
Wilder 24S, Harvey "a, Rodgers 256,
Keith 248 DIETRICH 81, Roudebush 81,
Morgan So.
Second ward-First precinct: Barber
81. Billiard 204, Mallory los. Whittekind
2O3, Wilder SO. Harvey 2O2, Rodgers 9S,
Keith 80. DIETRICH 1873, Roudebush 80.
139 Billiard 21S. Mallory 17S, White
kind 222, Wilder 133, Harvey 222, Rodg-
ers 151. Keith 1Ss, DIETRICH 191. Roude-
bush 135, Morgan 202. Third precinct:
Barber POI, Billiard ia. Mallory 242,
Wbittekind 179. Wilder 100, Harvey 1S7,
Rodgers 2O4 Keith 1914, DIETRICH 17s,
Roudebush 1913, Morgan 10. Fourth pre-
cinct: Barber 314 Billiard 207, Mallory
$40. Whittekind 215, Wilder 306, Har-
vey 215. Rodgers 31S Keith 308. Deft-
rich 205, Roudebush 306. Morgan POS.
Third ward-First precinct: Barber
80, Billiard 122, Mallory 26S, Whittekind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02

1o7, Wilder 27S. Harvey 1877. Rodgers 292,
K eth 26S. DIETRICH 107 Roudebush I'll
Morgan 108. Second precinct: Barber
Al, Billiard So, Mallory 405, Whittekind
40, Wilder 4O5. Harvey 49, Rodgers 424.
Keith 4O3. DIETRICH %, Roudebush 407,
Morgan 3d. Third precinct: Barber 4S9,
Billiard 81. Mallory 1873. Whittekind 20,
Wilder 412, Harvey 1S1, Rodgers 40,
Keith 429. DIETRICH POS. R0udebush BOG,
Morgan POS.
Fourth ward-First precinct. Barber,
1s2. Billiard 81, Mallory 1873, Whittekind
81, Wilder 172. Harvey SO. Rodgers 2l7,
Keith 1856, DIETRICH %. Roudebush 1S4.
Morgan "A. Second precinct, Barber 172,
Billiard 123, Mallory 1S1, Whittekind a,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02
chioaeo Livestock Markst.

Chicago, April 2.-CATTLEzR Receipts.
1900 head Market active to strong Good
to prime steers, Sc. 60lt720; poor to medium,
S4.25a650: stockers and feeders, S2.509u5-25;
cows, 81. 2545.50; heifers, $259a6-0o; Gamers,
81 256240 bulls. 3 506I 5-25. calves S2OJQoS5;
Texas fed steers. s5.00et6-o0.
HOGS-Receipts today. 2S,000 head: esti-
mated tomorrow. 25 600 head: left over, -
CSC head. Market steady. Mixed and
butchers, sc. 5006.9215 good to choice heavy,
S6S5GlZO21a; rough heavy, S. 4009.75; light,
$6350I6.70: bulk of sales, S6-50Q6-S5.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900 head Sheep
strong; lambs steady Good to choice
wethers $500d5.50; fair to choice mixed,
a. 25d5.00: western sheep. $4.25I6O0; native
lambs, $4.5G06.75: western lambs, S525Q6.sO.
Official receipts anG shipments yester-
dav: Cattle Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts .--... ....-s-- 6-tz9 zl,ly9 49,
Shipments ...-.- $780,. z,uzz 5'suV 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02
ZEISLER SALE OPENS.
Many Music Students viii Hear Fa-
nous Pianist.

A party of thirty-one students from
the music department of Bethany col
lege was among the first to take seats
for the piano recital of Fannie Bloom
field Zeisler at the New Crawford the
alter Friday night when the sale
opened this morning at the w F.
Roehr Music company. A large num-
Der of tickets We're taken by the mem
bers Of the Ladies' Music club, the pa
tronesses of the evening. Washburn
college arranged for seats for thirty
students of the music department. In
addition to these large reservations
there was q strong general demand for
chairs, as everyone interested in piano
music seems anxious to hear the great
est American pianist.
Mrs. Zeisler and Nine. Carreno are
the acknowledged queens among WO-
men pianlsts. Both have their ad-
herents, but the palm is generally given
the former as the foremost woman
pianist of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02
Tired Feelings, WeaFiaess, Lack Of
Energy, Dependency, and Mo-
rOSeneSs in Spring, are
Signs Of Ill Health.
PAINR'S
CELERY COMPOUND
Reiavenates the Faggsd-Out
System and Restores Per-
feet Health.

To thousands of people out-of-sorts.
weary, Respondent. morose. irritable.
with weak, faltering step, pale faces,
and dull and sunken eyes, not sick
enough to be confined to bed, this is q
critical and dangerous season. time
that urgently calls for prompt action. if
recuperation and cure are the prime
objects.
The past experience of hundreds of
thousands, including able medical men,
clergymen, judges, lawyers, literary
men and women the rich and those in
high social position. points unhesitat-
ingly to Paine's Celery Compound the
great medical prescription of modern
times, that gives to the aihng, sick and
diseased the true condition Of health
that insures happiness and true pleas
ure from day 10 day.
The virtues peculiar to Paine's Celery
Compound Cdickly manifest their power
in the correction of unhealthy nerve ac-
tion. and supplying the veins with pure,
more abundant, more vigorous and life
giving blood.
Paine's Celery Compound is pre-emi-
nenuy the best spring medicine known
to medical practitioners for thoroughly
cleansing and purifying the blood, and
bantsmng the varied ills that result
from poisoned and impure condition
of the life stream.
IF YOU have any of the varied symp-
toms of rheuma tiSn NEURALGIA. dyspeD-
STA. liver complaint. kidney disease.
eczema, or salt rheum. a few bottles of
Faine's Celery Compound used at this
time viii rapidly dispel all trouble and
danger We urge every weak. ailing
and sick person to fairly test the medi-
cine that is doing more for suffering
humanity than all other combined rem
edies.
a -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-02


Merchant, Sol Kansas aVenue-I
WHEAT-Iiverpool cables 1 penny lower
than Thursday. Northwest cars III for enc
day against 773 cars for two days last
year. Kansas City cars were q against ~
a year ago; shipments 81 against ls6 tast
year, and 10 estimated for tomorrow
I desire to call your attention to the fact
that Kansas City May wheat has had
nearly a lie break from the top prices
scored q few weeks ago and that the mar
ket is thoroughly cleaned up from anA
long interests or any dead weight what
ever. and is in prime condition, TOO. ana
will develop strength that VIII ultimately
carry prices to much higher range o.
values Oklahoma and Texas crop conol-
tons are poor and the banner wheat com
ties of * ansas, under most favorable con
ditions from now on. can not expect TO
raise more than half crop while the at=
erage- condition of the state is probably
less than 40 per cent. Cash situation is very
can be sold for 4 cents premium over the
Kansas City May option. basis Kan
sas City. and is the same kind
of wheat that is TO DE deliv-
cred on May contracts inside OF ~
days. should set any conservative trader
to thinking and simply means the option
has been badly OverSOld and the inevitable
result must be decline in cash prices or
an advance in the option In my mind
there is no question but that We VIII see
a good advance in both.
CORN-COrn is strong, although the
price is high. Manipulation ma l-es if dan
yerous for the average trader and no one.
except the insider, can forecast future qu3-
OATS-JuIy oats are safe sale. but
margins may be required temporarily.
A G. GOODWIN.