davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-02-12
CoNaREssMEN HERE.
Addresses Of Senators and represent.
atives In the City.

Senators.
Aldrich. Nelson W., r. L, the Arlington.
Allison. W. B.. Iowa, 112l Vermont ava
Bacon. A. O.. Ga. 1757 Oregon ave.
Bard. Thos. r.. Cal. the Normandis.
Bailey. Joseph W.. Texas. Riggs HousA
Bate. VIM. B.. Tenn. the Ebbitt.
Berry. Jas. H., Ark. Metropolitan.
Beveridge, A. J., Ind, The Portland
Blackburn, J. @. s., KY, 2O12 Hllyer Place.
Burnham. n E. N. H.. the Dewey:
Burton. Joseph r., Kan, $40 10th ct. d. ~.
Carmack, q. W.. Tenn. The Ebbitt.
Glapp. Noses p. MIMI. the Cairo;
Clark. G: D.. Wyo.. The Normandie.
Clay. A. s., Ga. The Risss.
SoSkren. Francis NJ, No.. LOIS r Ct nv.
Cuibsrson Charlss A.: Tex, The Rionmona
6sDos Gso@ wS SHELBY ". III i71o JIG is,h Ness g. ava
Dietrich. Chas. IL. Neb., The Cairo.
Diliingham. W. p. Vt, The Cochran
Dubois. Fred !; i r., IDA Idaho, IT The Loudoun.
Elkins. 8. b. w. Va. 1925 K st. NV.
Fair banks, Chas. W.. Ind. lsOO Mass. ave-
Foraker. J. B.. Ohio. 1900 10th st.
Foster, Addison G., Wash, The Cairo
Foster, NJ. J.. La. 114S N. H. ave.
Frye. VIM. P. Me-, The Hamilton.
Gallinger. Jacob H., N. H., The Dewey.
Gnm6e iSaan Psr! r. T. MoD & D. The Ss acnaa%
Hale, Eugene. Me-. 1OO1 10th 81. NV.
Hanna, M. A., Ohio. n Lafayette square
Hansbrough. H. c.. N. D.. 2oSS Florida ave.
Harris. VIM. A. Kans.. 1915 18th st. NV.
Hawley, Joseph R., Conn.,, 1716 st. NV.
Hoar. Geo F.. Mass, The Richmond.
Jones. Jones. Jas. Jas K; Ark; ;,Sn 91o M st; NV
Kearns. Thomas. Utah.
KIttredge. A. B., s. D., The Shoreham.
Lodge, Henry Cabot. Mass. 1865 Mass. ave.
Mallory. s. R., Fla. The s,d National; a
Mason, William E.. ILL.,. 145s Columbia road.
McComas. Louis E.. Md. 1923 R: l. ave.
McCumber. P. J.. N. D., 1884 22d st. NV.
McEnery. s. D.. La. Metropolitan: po,..
McLaurin. John l., 8. c.. 1O16 e. Cap.
Mcmillan, Jas, Mich, lila VT. ave. NV.
Millard. Jos: H., Neb., The New Willard
Money, H. D., Miss. The Cairo.
Morgan. John T.. Ala, 315 ~ st. NV.
Nelson, Knute. Mimi. $40 East Capitol.
Patterson. Thomas NJ. Col. the shoreham.
Perkins, George c., Cal. Richmond Annex
Pettus, Edmund W.. Ala. "a st. ne.
P!att. Q. H.. Conn. Arlington.
P9ebaIa P'ats T e g. n G Th: The h,in5tHa hsSita:
Proctor. Redfisld. Vt. 1895 L st. nv
Quay, M. s.. Pa, 1912 X st. NV.
Scott. n. B., ". Va. The New Willard.
Simon, J., Ore, The Raleigh.
Simmons. F. Mel, N. c.. The RiRgA
Spooner. J. c., Wis, The Arlington
Stewart, w. M. New, The Barton.
Tal'aferro. Jas. p. Fla. 1774 Mass. ava
Teller. H. NJ, Col. The Colonial.
Ttllman. B. r.. 8. c., 1921 East Capitol st.
snes Tes aosss @sSsss e. Mash Mo t Hhf e n%
Warren. Francis E.. Wyo.. The New Willard.
Wellington. g. L.. Nd, The Ebbitt.
Wetmore. Geo. p. r. l.. 1909 x st. NV.
Evening star., 1902-02-12
TOMORROW.

Regular sale of Household
Furniture of every descrip=
tiOn and carpets, Within my
SALES rooms, S37 La. Ave. !,
Thursday Feb. 18th, at 10
a.GGG.s
Including large quantity of Furni-
ture, Show Cases, Law Books and
Organ in excellent condition, for
storage charges, for account Of B. O.
Storage Co.
RY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF CONGRESS
passed May Is. AID 1896 will sell, within the
auction rooms of Marcus Notes, 637 La. ave. NV.
On TIL RSDAi, FEBRUARY THIRTEENTH, 1902,
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, to pay storage charges,
etc. all household goods and chattcls useful or
u. j. Arlington, John Fox.
John J. Mccarthy, L. NJ. Babcock,
L. II. Porter, Lizzie Mason,
John f. Gray, =. ]. Monahan,
Mrs lie Mnreland, Chas +. jackson,
Nr. A. Moffatt. Mrs w. s. Macarthur,
Mr.. John W. Slater, Chas. Duncon. and
j. q. Clark, Mortimer Redman.
Those interested please take notice.
Terms cash.
b. AND O. STORAGE co.
fe6-Gt'.20 BY W. Z. Mcdowell.
q SLOAN 4 CO AJ-(TIOVEERS 1lO7 n CT
Evening star., 1902-02-12

TRAINS on Bill EMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington 9:01 a.m. daily, 1:oQ pm,
4:35 p. IN. and 4:i9 pm. week days, and 6:25 p. m.
Sundays only for Buemont, and 6:25 pm. week
days, and II 40 M, theater train Mondays. We'd
nesdays and Saturdays for Ieesburg.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
Board Of Arbitration
To Settle Labor DisD1xfe.

The appointment by President
Roosevelt of a board of arbitrators to
decide between operators and miners
brought to an end the long and costly
strike in the Pennsylvania coal re-
gions. The decision of the board is to
be final. Its personnel is as follows:
General John M. Wilson.
General John M. Wilson can officer
in the engineer corps of either the mil
itary or naval service of the United
States'0 is the late chief of the en-
gineer department of the United
States. He was born in 1887, was
graduated from West Point in 1860,
entering the artillery branch of the
service. He was transferred to the
engineers in 1862. He reached the
grade of lieutenant colonel at the end
of the war, although in the war he
was breveted colonel of volunteers for
gallantry in various battles. For thir-
ty years he has had charge of engi-
neering work on rivers, harbors,
canals and other public enterprises.
He retired in October, 1901.
Bishop SpaIding of Peoria, III.
Spalding, John Lancaster, R. O.,
Bishop of Peoria, Ill. GA representa-
tive of the United Mineworkers of
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01

school education. Mr.. Parker is the
author of the annual reports on pro
duction of coal in the United States;
production of coke in the United
States; production of good salt in the
United States, and other chapters il
the annual volumes of the United
States Geological Survey.
Edgar e. Clark.
Edgar E. Clark, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
grand chief of the order of Railway
Conductors and member of the execu
tive committee of the National Civic
Federation. GA man of prominence
eminent as a sociologist.") President
Roosevelt in appointing Mr.. Clark as
sumes that for the purposes of such q
commission the term sociOlogis
means a man who has thought and
studied deeply on social questions and
has practically applied his knowledge
Thomas n. Watkins.
Thomas H. Watkins of Scranton, Pa
GA man who by active participation
in mining and selling coal is familiar
with the physical and commercial fea
lures of the business
Carroll D. Wright, Recorder.
Carroll D. Wright, United States
Commissioner of Labor, will act as re
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
Judge George Gray.

Judge George Gray of Wilmington,
Del. cone of the judges of the United
States courts'0, was born in New Cas-
tie, Del, on May 4, 1910. He is grad
uate of Princeton, 1859 "a. M. 1868,
LII. D. 1880, and studied law at Har-
ward. He was admitted to the bar in
1863 and practiced at New Castle and
afterward at Wilmington. He was at
torney general of Delaware from 1879
to 1885; United States senator 1885
80; was a member of the foreign re-
lations and judiciary committees in
the senate. Though a Democrat, in
1896 he was affiliated with the nation
al (gold) Democrats. He was ap-
pointed a member of the Spanish
peace commission which sat in Paris,
and a member of the joint high COM
mission at Quebec. He was also a
member of the international commit
tee of arbitration under The Hague
convention
Edward Wheeler Parker.
Edward Wheeler Parker, statistician
of the United States Geological Sur
vey, expert special agent of the
twelfth census, and editor of the En-
gineering and Mining Journe, of New
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
TREASURY is WELL PROTECTED.
Burglars Would Have Hard Work Sc
curing Nations Wealth.

The treasury of the United States
at Washington, containing an i'm
mense amount of gold and silver coin,
is guarded both by men and modern
mechanism. Every vault is connected
with an electric alarm so sensitive
that the slightest touch of the hand
will sound a warning at the Office of
the guards and in the police stations
of the city of Washington. False
alarms have occasionally sent armed
men hurrying to the treasury. A sig
nal allowed to continue would bring
out the troops at Fort Meyer, three
miles away. Besides these mechani-
cal safeguards, seventy-two men, un-
der a captain, are engaged in watch
ing the treasury. Of these, one-fifth
are detailed for day service and two
fifths for each of the two watches of
the night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
PeIIetan Between Two Fires.

The launching of the French steel
cruiser Kleber, which took place at
Bordeaux the other day, has given rise
to an amusing dispute. La Lanterne
and some other Paris papers strongly,
urged Camille Pelletan, the minister
of marine, to affirm his convictions by
forbidding the religious ceremony of
christening the vessel. A crusade on
the other side was started by the re-;
dictionary organs The latter gaineds
their point The K1eber was solemnlyi
baptized and blessed by Able Har-'
mann. M. Pe1letan is now accused of
being a man without the courage of.
his convictions by the socialist and
free thought press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Illinois Central Rail-
road company in Chicago recently mil
Honaires and section men brushed ell
bows and farmers and business men
exchanged condolences, all being own
ers of stock in the company. The
youngest capitalist present was boy
Is years old, who owns two shares.
There were women. too, who owned
stock.
Young Cornelius Vanderbilt, look
ing the part of a leader of fashion
in his faultless attire, could not boast
any more frequent attendance at
these meetings than Charles Bacon,
who has come every year from Ham
mond, La, to vote his shares on any
question of the management of the
great system which might require his
personal consideration.
A section boss from Iowa who sat
in rear seat never moved his posi-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
Makes interesting Campaign.

J. F. c. Talbot and William Tyler
Page are respectively democratic and
republican candidates for congress in
the second Maryland district One
feature of the contest makes it unique
among all the 3S6 congressional cam
palgns- Twenty years ago Mr.. Page
was page in the house of representa-
tlves of which Mr.. Talbot was a
member. The district is a close one.
MI Talbot is veteran politician.
having represented the district in the
forty-sixth, forty-eighth and fifty-third
congresses.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
Credit to the Nearo Race.

Moses Leonard Frazier, the only
negro who was ever graduated from
the school of political science in Co
lumbia university, New York city, is
a shining light He has been gradu-
ated from three colleges, conducts a
real estate business and finds time to
barber shop. He is a mas
ter of philosophy, bachelor of philos-
ophy, master of arts and an invent
or. Mr. Frazier was born in 1860 and
he was 35 years old before he had
earned sufficient money to enable him
to enter college.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
Good Memory for Faces.

The late Lord Charles Russell of
k1llowen had wonderful memory for
faces On one occasion he visited a
theater in Manchester and between
acts went behind the scenes to see an
old friend While they were chatting
and actor passd and Lord Charles
said to his friend: 4 remember that
man. He was the original Father
Tom in the Colleen Bawn.' / saw
him in that character the night the
play was produced twenty years ago"
Though Russell had not seen the ac
tor in all that time he remembered
him at once
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01

fessor of mathematics at Dartmouth
college. He wrote novels, the best
known of which were But Yet
Woman" and "Passe Rose" During
his career as diplomat he has been
minister resident and consul general
at Teheran, Persia; minister to
Greece, Roumania and Servia, and
minister to Switzerland, having been
assigned to the last named post in
December of 1900 by President Nc
Kinley
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
Schemes of Diamond 1hi.v.s

Probably there are more ingenious
thieves in Kimberley than in any city
of its size in the world, and they are
all after diamonds. One day a French
man appeared at Kimberley He wore
boots, fitted with Partisan heels, two
inches or more in height A trifing
matter of being seen talking confiden-
TALLY with a native woman directed
attention to him. His boot heels were
hollow and fued with diamonds
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
Princess . successfuI Autbor.

King Edwards second daughter,
Princess Charles of Denmark, is max
ing a success in literature from a roy
alist standpoint She has written
book, but it has not been printed. 1t
is circulated in manuscript among the
crowned heads of Europe. Not to be
outdone by her royal literary aunt,
Queen Helena of Italy has written a
poem, which is to appear shortly in
the German review, Berliner Leben.
1t is entitled The Other Crown" and
gives the reverse of the medal of roy
atty as usually seen by popular eyes.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
Has Much Valuable JeweIry.

Mrs Patrick Campbell, the English
actress, has great love for jewelry
OF every kind and wears some beauti-
full rings and necklaces. One of her
rings consists of one large pearl which
opens and shuts and contains a por-
trait of Mrs Campbell's late husband.
She is also the proud possessor of
four very beautiful and valuable dogs,
which are simply devoted to her and
follow her almost everywhere. Mrs.
Campbell has no great love for So
ciety, but she often entertains her
friends in her charming fiat In Ashley
Gardens. London
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01

In the Muotathal. near Schwyn.
Switzerland. there is probably the
largest cave in Europe. The existence
of the cave had long been known. but
as it could only be entered by crawl
ing no one had troubled to investi-
gate the interior This summer. how.
ever. three separate parties have ex-
plored it The distance traversed
amounts altogether to no less than
5000 yards. and the end of the cavern
has not yet been reached.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
TRUE DAUGHTER OF AMERICA
Child of the Late Marcus Daily Wanted
No Foreign Title.

Child OF the Late Marcus Daily Wanted
No Foreign Title
Mrs. H. Carroll Brown before mar
riage was Miss Margaret DAILY, the
elder daughter of the late Marcus
DAILY, the capitalist and mine owner
of Montana. She has inherited a
large fortune. With her sister she
passed several years in Paris, where
she was educated in convent About
a year and a half ago she became the
wife of Mr.. Brown, Baltimore man,
who is a member of the Maryland
club, the Elkridge Fox Hunt club and
has been master of the hounds of the
Green Spring Valley Hunt club She
always declared, even during her resi-
dence abroad, where she was much
sought after by the nobility, that she
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
vassar Graduates Good Luck.

A Vassar graduate of 1889, Miss
Helen D. Thompson, is turning her
knowledge of sanitation and social
work to the advantage of a whole com
munity at Orange, N J.. where she has
been made sanitary inspector. Her
efforts to instruct people in unsanitary
surroundings in better ways of living
have met with success where men
have failed in their attempts
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
NEW MINISTER TO SPAIN.

Arthur Sherburne Hardy Has Had
Much Diplomatic Experience.
Arthur Sherburne Hardy, appointed
minister to Spain in the recent diplo-
matte shifts, is a son of New England.
His father was the late Hon. Alpheus
Hardy. Born in Andover Mass, in
1S47, he was graduated from West
Point, served as a second lieutenant
in the Third artillery, and was pro-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01

One of the most interesting passen.
gers among those brought to New
York by the American liner st. Paul
on her latest trip from Southampton
was Miss Grace Nailor, 16 years old
and full-blooded Indian After the
battle of Wounded Knee, which was
fought in South Dakota fifteen wears
ago, soldier found a baby girl on the
battlefield and took her to Capt
Na1lor- Mrs Nailor adopted her, edu
Gated her, took her abroad and now
Miss Grace is a Washington fayorite
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01

tion or opened his lips except to vote
AYE" during the entire meeting, but
neither did John Jacob Astor, who sat
beside him. Both sat with their legs
crossed and while Mr.. Astor displayed
silk lavender half hose, the Iowan
short, baggy trousers.
One of the character types was Mr..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01

York "An expert mining engineer,
experienced in the mining of coal and
other minerals, and not in any way
connected with coal mining proper
ties, either anthracite or bituminous." !"
Mr.. Parker was born in Port Deposit,
Md, in 1860. He received a common
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01

in it's allegiance President Castro is
believed to have accumulated much
money during his incumb bency, and if
defeated will follow the usual course.
of deposed heads of South American
republics-proceedt to Europe and en-,
joy life in luxury. !
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
FOE OF PRESIDENT CASTRO.
Cen. Matos Leads Revolutionary
Forces in Venezuela.

Gen. Matos is the leader of the
revolutionary forces opposed to Pres
ident Castro in Venezuela and at the
present writing it looks as if the
movement would be successful. Gen..
Matos is an able man and has the con-
fidence of majority of the citizens OF
the republic, but the army is divided
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01

The membership of the board is as
satisfactory to the miners as any Sc
lection that could have been made, and
in convention the men agreed to abide
by the decision. Public opinion, which
has all along been on the side of the
strikers, was so largely in favor of this
method of ending the strike that prac-
tically no other course was open to
them. The shortage of coal had be
come a serious menace and the coun
try demanded a settlement
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01

Bacon, whose long beard and hair
showed aversion to the barber, and
who had made soiled white muff1eri
take the place OF a collar. Then:
again there were a number of appar-
entity well-to-do business men and sew
eral women who had come to partici-
pate in the annual deliberations of the
stockholders
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01

America'O. His grace was born in
Lebanon, KY, in 1910. He was edu-
Gated at Mount st. Mary's College,
Emmitsburg, Nd, the University of
Louvain, Belgium, and in Rome. He
was secretary to the Bishop of Louis
vile in 1865, and in 1869 built st. Au-
gustine's church for Catholic Negroes
of Louisville; chancellor diocese of
Louisville, 1871; in New York, 1927.
Bishop Spaldng is the author of the
life of the Most Rev. NJ. j. Spalding,
of essays and reviews; Religious Mis-
sion of the Irish People. He is lee
turer on education and the higher life
He has held the bishopric of Peoria
since 1877.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01
Mrs. II. Carroll Brown.

single Her father despised foreign
fortune-hunters, whatever their titles
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-11-01

corder of the Board of Arbitration
He is one of the best known labor au.
thorities in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. June 4Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head incud-
Ing active o prime
steers s. 23a$7 75 TO medium. $5as7 sockers and
feeders So 5OaS5 J0IS6. hefers 81
Gamers 81 5Oas2 so bulls s. 75T$5 So; calves 81 5o
So 80 Texas fed steers 81 90qSG 20 Hogs-Receipts
day $4,000 head: tomorrow. 32 600 left 1000;
opened steady lower closed mixed and butch
er s. BJdsT 81 "a good choice heavy 81 3Od$T -,
rough heavy $7a$7 Is. light so1s7 10 bulk OF
STdS7 -. ShesP-Receips 1900 head: sheep
lambs bulk good choice wethers IS p:
Western sheep 50 So lambs clipped. 81 25u
81 10: Western lambs s. 234SI 10
Buffalo. June 4.-Cattle-ReCeipts 100 head;
steady Veas So tops Sc 5O4SG -; others S5d$G 20.
Hogs-Recepts 800 head; opened slow: demand
light. closing weak heavy. 81 45$7 3d. mixed. s. 2oG
81 81 O5SI 10 light Workers. So 90qs7. Piss
So 1896 20: $JQS6 Sheep and
ambsRecepts 400 head: sheep steady but slow good
larnb firm: dull: / load lambs. 81 80.
best S6 75G$7 culs good s4qS6 so year.
ngs 50qS5 IS sheep top mixed. ST S5aS5 O5 others.
81 75GS4 10
East Liberty, June 4-Cattle steady; choice. s. 15q
prime heavy $ 40@S7 80; best MEDIUMS s. 20; heayy
Sc So roughs S5dS6 Sheep steady. wethers s59
S. L. culls and common s29S2 so; choice lambs $6 ic
So g.. calves, Sc 50G$7.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

NeW-NoTk. June 4, 13o2
BEANS AND PEAS-There q very limited demand
for domestic medium and pea. and prices show iufer
We have widened the of quotations 10
choice quality, but the outside figure IS
Marrow also slow, but show no 1ut
change Red kidney steady late sales mainly at 81 29p
22iz choice white kidney left in first hands
ana there is some inquiry for them Yellow eye ana
dull. Green and Scotch dragging AT
prices. We quote Beans, marrow
choice per bush 81 2OaS2 o. do medium. choice 81 60
81 6JGs1 40; do red kidney. choice S 20
S2 22z white kidney choice 81 90a$l %; yellow
eve choice 10; soup. choice. 81 So
lima. California, choice 81 40: imported marrow.
90GSi %: do medium, choice, 81 co. do poor
good 4oqs 30 peas. bags 81 77=@Sl 80; do
Scotch bags, 81 S7lzgSl 30.
BUTTER-A little speculative demand, coupled
with moderate buying for consunptve use. and less
increase fn expected combine
us a pretty steady market again to-day. Sales
Change included tubs creamery, s3
TO 95 points at 228s a22lsc: tubs score
store was 22iac quite generally for quality. nrsts
and seconds having rather limited outlet q22c.
change State dairy Imitation creamery is ruling
ahout is duh. about
Ize lower packings selling generally Poe.
we Creamery H.. frsts,
81 l. sYeac do seconds 2lc; grades pc.
dairy tubs. fancy, y DO hrsts 2o=q2le do
etc ISL 2c Western imitation creamery. fancy, 2ol.c;
New-York tribune., 1902-06-05

rom which IL lost half cent at the Close
70 SIC Meantime in Chicago September ihe bull
teNpflte, leading all otner positions.
enief cause for strength lay in light offerings and an
oVersold market condition with shorts hDveTs
Receipts Chicago cars and 225 cars estimat
ed for Thursday The whole interior this week
IS in Of last, Mondays
big Chicago arrivals country now
sided little An unusual demand No
corn resulted in sales Of 81 600 bush the trade
private terms ( New-York. Cables closed sd ner
lower Weather and crop revealed little change
being generally favorable No closed
and % SC grade. No white. 7cizc No
low Tic all o afoat- .----. o OATS-Tha speculative
trade in oats at the West fairly with
strong advance in both old July responding to
other grains and demand from demand
atiDe both West and here. latter resulting IN
q otp 600 bush the local ~ .c
NO ) iic: No white. 5ol2c; No , white. soc; track
mixed i9n41c track white. 4SG54c and No white
clips alc RY market steady: no Western.
end No Western, 65l=c. both 0 ahoat; rye,
h5't4c exporters bought loads. BA Market