davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

will offer on Monday, May 18th, the remainder Of
Imported Model Gowns,
also those made on thu premises, appropriate
for Summer wear, at
$1,000, s125.W, $500
Original prices $,75.oo to $375.oo
Also Number of
lMpORTED CARRIAGE WRAPS,
o.;u;,,, nu;,. s7sooo ~ 5000
Dressnaking and Tailor Dept, Third Floor
eabt.exb Street. nnet.enta sirs. SIKH Hv,na R,w Ysk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Al Nashville.

At Cumberland park closed 10 day. The tract
was fast, the attendance large and the betting
lively The meeting was. perhaps. the best ever
held at Cumberland Park.
FRS, Racc-Sx furlonys- Louis Wagner. :l0s
Castro. 3i3 TO L. won High Chancellor, VI Mead
70 l. second: Lola L.. 70 CW Dsiy,.s 70 1, third.
walker and Princess OLGA also nan.
Second Racc--Four and Il half furl0ngs -Walnu;
mi. IDS ,casiroi. TO !. won; EnibeISt Of india.
.shIIns a,o in,d Nina bhSetispss
ST Luke and Miss Hortcnsc also ran
Third Rncr--Onc mile and sixteenth Little
Duchess H., Of tShtlllng, to l. won; Lady OF The
West. 90 ID. Bo.andl 10 ]. second; Invtcius, %
(HoubrcI. - to t. third Time. l:+e,a, Ecome.
Dorasie, Annie Lnurcua. Irresistible and RUBY
Ray also ran.
fourth Rrcc One mile. C1tizenx Handicap
Brliar~, I0i ,Bookerl, TO I, won: Rcserv alton.
W tAcsde), 3 to 1, second Charley ThOmpsoa,
81 M Johnson. Ito !, third. Time. 1904. Sinner
Snou and Darri also ran
Fifth Race-four and half furionks-AAfsldA
fo1 austin. TO l. won: Csrh0ne 100 tBookeTl.
to I. second; Council, III tRoberts, N s, third
Time. o:6e'i Brooswood Belle and Katie Powers
also ran. 40.
sixth Rsr--five furlonss-lce Water, Ali Castro. .
tto l. won: Sweet B'ihe. % tHobtcj, 70 3. secohn
Ia L., vcrshaer Gov savers. Golden Coinage snd
Suburban Queen also ran.
At ~. Louis
II. Lotrs. May This was opening dsy q ,hs
Fair Grounds and Il broke ell records 10 attendance
~ PREVIOUS years Twenty eight beotS aid busi-
nAss and four favor'tes VIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
RACING on OTHER TRACKS.
A. Chicago.

CHICAGO, May IA splendid programme va
flyaway Handicap 1t was won by Scorplo at
odds of to undeI.a perfect rde b. DoHiinck.
Burne Bunton set the pace until the head Of the
stretch; where DomialSk collared ,hs Texas mare
stretch Scorpi1 lasted long enough to win BY a
half length. Probably the best race Of the da.
was the FIRST event In which llneust and AuResoT.
Two American Derby candidates, met. linguist
OF a mule, when Az Revor won, 10 the froat. Alter
desperate race lInrust pokcd his head in front
at the finish. Gee .-
First Rncc--Slx furlongs--Iingulst, liz Domi.
nckj. to S. won; Au Revo,r. III tCoburn,, to 8.
second: Irene Mac. 100 tTreAner,. 50 TO L. third
ind CruccIo also ran =,
Second Race SIX and bali furonGs-oronts,
90 FTrcanor,, to l. won: MISS Manners, e6 Up. Phil
liIal, toto !. second 1ayon. lls Dominica. 70 s.
Third, Third Tine ,2i 81 Zyla: ~ vu'h Fs ta IL
Vulcain and Barnaclc also ran
laird Race-One mile and sixsecnh-Huzzah,
3 to 10. second; Flying Torpedo, 100 tHrsenruih),
0 To ]. third. Time I472S. III Ghor. Felix Bard
and Omdurman also ran
Fourth Rare-The Fiyaway Handicap; six fur.
longs -Scorplo i1s tpolnlnIcl), 70 !. won: Burne
Eunton. liz tfcrrelb ~ 10 g. second Besu Ormonds.
III tCoburnl. II to 5. third. Time. 1888. II
You Dare, ". J. Deboc. stem Windcr. AutofnAtou,
The Lady and Grggor =, nso ran -. ~.
burn. to.?. won; Don Dsmo. 100 tfeIIell! 10 I.
second j. W. ONct,l, 100 tOtis, r. to third. Time,
e.Es5. Peter Paul. Arnold NJ. Benchcent and
stxm Raet'-Onc milo and auAttsr--s bonnie
tCoburn, TO 10 second Alma Gin. io2 Otis'.
~ W /. third. Time, 23O73- Little Elkin Alec
ana GOidaga also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Joe Cans and winc Fuzsera.d Matched.

SAN Francisco. May 2.-Failing to get the
consent az Britt tn s>return match with fitz-
gerald, the Yosemite 4. G. ~ this city yest'r.-
aI,d I1e Cans the a CHIT TO take place on Maj
10, The weight, are practically left 10 Cams
70 settle; , "a rISSeraid y no great s'ick'er
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

A number Of Sales of unusual interest @%
have been arranged as follows:
For Monday, May 9TH: *
Six Thousand yard. Of IMPORTED LINEN surr1Ncs :,
in White and coors 81,
Regular price 4sc yard, at nc. Yard q"
Counters Rear Of Rotunda)
woMENs FRENCH KID GLOVES in HAeA.
and White, regular price $50
win offered At $I.0O per PAR. ..
An assortment Of WHITE WAISTS will be placed
on sale, marked the following special prices
$I.I8, I.65. 1875, ESQ. $50
BIEAcHED DAMAsK CLOTHS md NAPKINS
at the following Reduced Preea
$i.65, 2.IO, $50, 200 Each
DECORATIVE L1NENs-Fve hundred pieces com.
priSinQ Table Mats, Stand Covers and Scarts,
brodered in coors suitable for the decoration Of
Summer Cottages, at ATTRACTIVE PRICES
- Counters Rear Of Rotunda.)
Monday and Tuesday:
FABRICS for Hangngs, Wall and Furniture Covering
originally $500 to $500, at
$I.35, LIS, 2.75 per Yard
LouNcING CUSHION SQUARES Of various Tapestry
materials, 45c., Co.,, 9Oc. Each
IMPORTED cREToNNEs for Drapery Slip
Covering originally &c. to 4sc.
I4c. and I9c. per Yard
SQUASH SASH LACE, double bordered Arabian
shades,
originally &C., at 3Bc per Yard
btttntb Street, nlastt.nth Street, SIKH Hvtnus new yk
-.
Parada
norsns y im
yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

EOrriGan,
] Archf
bne year
q, Arch.
solew2
b&esotea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

WoMENs FRENCH KID GLOVES in BlaeA
and White, regular price $50
viii be offered At $I.OO per Pair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

An assortment Of WHITE WAISTS will BE placed
on sale, marked at the following special prices:
$I.I8, I.65, 1875, $50, $50
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.

Is having wonderful success with
his methods and prescription glasses.
His patients no longer suffer. after
once being Headaches all gone.
Eyes and lids no lopger inhamed. If
you have blurring, winking, trembl.
ing spells, various nervous and brain
affections, entailing not only positive
injury to the sight. but untold misery.
Call at once and get thorough exam
ination which costs you nothing. All
work guaranteed.
Office: Grand Valley National Bank bloc K
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15
BADLY INJURED
VIM. A. Lynch In ST. Mary's
Hospital With Crushed
Foot. First Occupant Of
Elk Room.

William A. Lnych. the we'll known
mining man was brought to this city
yesterday with a very badly crushed
foot. he now lies in the newly fur
nished Elks room at the hospital. a
description of which was given in
this paper several weeks ago.
The foot was injured in the follow
ing manner. His family is camped
at a place known as johnson S camp.
about fifteen miles from the point in
the Unaweep. where he is carrying on
mining operations. A few days ago
he started to ride to his home camp
from the Unaweep upon horse that
was not used to the mountain roads.
While riding at high point the
horse slipped aud in eudeavnring TO
save himself he fell and the horse fell
ON him, badly crushing the large toe
of the right foot and injuriug the
other part of the foot pretty badly.
He was compelled to walk back to
his camp. He had the foot dressed
by Prof. Warning, of the faculty of
the High School. who did best he
could. but the foot began to swell and
it was Thought blood poisoning might
set in and it was determined to bring
him to this city to the hospital,
where he is now located. Every effort
is being made to prevent blood pois
oning settling in the foot and thereby
the possible loss of that member.
I'M 70 har nf
Lynch yesterday afternoon. when they
found that he had been brought to
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15

face. but jeff smiled. Jim got left to
face and in return received heavy
right swing to neck.
Clinch. jeff caught Jim with right
to face and left to body. Corbett
came back with stiff jolt to the face
and two more to same place. jeff
received smart left on face and Jim
cleverly ducked two lefts and upper
cut jeff on the jaw with right.
Corbett went in and chased the
champion and uppercut jeff on the
jaw. Jared the champion with a sue
cession of rights and lefts to head.
Bell rang with jeff bleeding from
mouth
Corbett showed wonderful recuper-
ative powers in this round.
Round 9-Jeff rushed in like bull,
bat Jim clinched and got in left to
jaw. They mix it and Corbett put
right uppercut to head. jeff found
Jim harder to find every moment.
Corbett landed two stiff lefts to the
body and right and left to head.
jeff bored in with right to the
body and kidneys and in mix Jim
1olted jeff to the body twice with
right and jabbed him with success
sion of lefts to the face. Jim got in
left to face. jeff put right and left
to body and right to head.
Knocked Corbett back with a
straight left to face as the bell rings.
Corbett landed the greater amount of
blows in this round and seemed to
have the champion guessing.
Round 10-They at once went to a
clinch. jeff sw.ng his left to the
head hard and his right to the wind
Corbett put in a straight right to
ICE and jeff got in hard right to
the wind. jeff fioored Corbett with
wicked left hook to the Solar-Plex
us. jeff sent Corbett to the mat for
nine seconds with powerful left
hook to the stomach.
When Corbett arose he was shaking
like leaf and evidently suffering
terribly. jeff finally fioored him
again and Corbett's seconds threw up
the sponge. Corbett was carried to
$ corner and vomitted some. Cor
bett eventually recovered and shook
hands with his master at the pugilis.
tic game.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15
Sherins Sale.

BY virtue of special execution on attach
ment issued out of the Clerks office of th'
;ountyCourt OF Mesa County and State oi
Colorado, and to IN directed. whereby an
commanded to make the sum of Two Hun
lred and Seventy. five Dollars (275.00) and
costs of suit the amount of certain judy
ment recently obtained agaInstThe Colorado
Oil and Fuel Company, IN favor of Hugh
Mckay and H. A. Stroud. copartners as Nc
Kay and Stroud out of the land-. tenem-
ents. goods and chattels of the said The Col
orado OIL and Fuel Company, have levied
on the following property, to wit:
-and pumps. drill bits. blacksmlth's bel
lows, anvil, 3 rope cables, windlass cable
bitt wrenches, spear, sand line, pieces
easing 1913 in Il boiler, Oil City Boiler
nections, Oil Well Supply Co.. Pittsburg,
Pa, No. Az, casing wrench, boiler fue
-craper. fire rakes, oil tant, water
tanks. tool box and contents, 3 cross "T"
connections, l main drum belt, 3 oil torches
Il dozen water connections, casing lifts,
ratchet jack. unknown number feet casing
in hole. sand line drum, break wheel, !
derrick rigging and all connecting buildings,
the above described property located on
the 8. E. a n. w. a Section %, Township
3. of r 81 w. 9Th +. M. in Mesa county
Colorado.
Therefore, according to said command,
hall expose for sale. at Public Auction, all
the right title and interest of the ahove
Company In and to the above des-
cribed property. on Wednesday, the 26th
day of August, 1908, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. AT
the stus of said property, on the S E 4 N.
W. u. Section %, Up. 8. South of Rang- 81,
West 9Th z. NJ, near DeBeque, in said Mesa
county.
Dsted at Grand Junction, Colorsdo, this
14th day OF August, 1903
w. @. Struthers,
Sheriff of Mesa county.
d te of first publication, Aug IA, 1873.
Date of last pub 'ication, Aug. rs, 1903.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15
;, E. TAYLOR,
Osteopathic Phsicipn

Office End floor Grand Valley Nat
ional Bank Bnilding Room and q.
Graduate of American School Of
Osteopathy. Kirksville. Mo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15
RIO CRANDE
WRECK.
Heavy Train Goes Into Ditch
At Nathrop, 8 Miles East
OF Buena Vista. None
Killed. Thirty Injured In
Salida Hospital. Four Ser
iouSly.

Special to Sentinel:
Buena Vista. August 15-The thiid
section of train No. due here at
6. lS: p. m. was ditohed at Nathrop,
eight miles east of Buena Vista to-
night. The train was running late
and the bridge near Nathrop being
weakened by the floods that have oc.
CURED. gave way
Only one car was injured to any
great extent. it being the tourist
sleeper containing delegates and visit
ors en- route to California. from Penn
sylvania. Washington, d. O. and a
number of the eastern states. there be-
ing one passenger from Albion. Iowa.
The tourist sleeper turned complete
ly over and it is miracle that none
were killed and only few injured to
any great extent.
The bridge went down under the
weight of the locomotives pulling the
train the immense travel OF the past
few days and the heavy storms hav-
ing weakened the structure until it
gave way.
Wrecking trains were sent up from
Salida.
Special to Sentinel.
Salida, August 10, 3:10 p. III. Tile
third section of train No. 1 was
wrecked eighteen miles west of Salida
last night.
A heavy cloudburst washed the
foundations OF the bridge crossing a
culvert away and the structure gave
way when the train was on it.
The two engines pulling the train
and a coach and touris. sleeper went
into the ditch. No one was killed.
All the trainmen escaped. but had
a close call.
As result of this accident thirty
passengers are now in the Rio Grande
hospital here. Four are seriously in.
jured. Their names are. Mr. and
Mrs. Jopp of Cleveland. Ohio. Mrs.
Erie OF Denver. and Mrs. Barber of
Meringo. Illinois
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15
Local Overflow.

E. @ Jenkins left for California to-
dav.
The big Salt Lake excursion is on
the 18th. Don't forget the date.
Household furniture for sale, corner
of First and White. enquire of ]. W.
Weyer.
Fl. A. Rediker has been absent all
week on business trip through east :
ern Utah.
Salt Lake excursion is the 18th,
don't forget the date. The fare IS
only s.. 90 for the round trip.
Charles Anderson has been selected
to have the care of DR.. G.. E. Cowell.
pending the time of his trial.
A crowd of people read the Sentinel
Specials egaIding the wreck near Sa-
Ida, which were bulletined today.
HARD OCAL-Those desiring to
put in their hard coal for winter use
can save $l.00 per ton by ordering
now. Price s7.75 per ton delivered
for SPOT cash. The Grand Junction
Lumber Co.
Presbyterian-The usual services
will be conducted at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow both morning and
evening by the pastor. Strangers
and all others find cordial welcome.
All services made specially helpful.
Best music furni shed.
Orson Adams. receiver for the
Grand Junction Electric and Manufac-
turing company informs The Sentinel
that he has purchased as receiver for
the company new 1000 lamp ma
chine. known as 60-kilowat ma
chine. This will greatly increase the
capacity 'of the plant. as this is the
second machine which has been ADDED
to the plant equipment in the last
six months.
There was a great crowd at the
Royalty Club last night. which had a
special leased wire to secure the re-
turns from the great fistic encounter
There was some betting
during the evening. bet in very small
amounts. The Royalty had very full
reports of the event by rounds which
seemed to be greatly appreciated by
those who went there for information
1t showed the enterprise of that re-
sort.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letters remaining in the
G. j. p. o. ending week Aug. IA
1908.
Goodman and Wasley; Baker, E 5 /;
Brown, Ed: Barry. ] D; Beidler,
Charly; Conn, Robt; Davis, Jennie lie
M; Dollinger, F j; Di tomato Ager-
ute Leonardo: Ford. Daniel; Gillun,
Frank; Hined. John; Hays. Denton
Charlie; Hudson. Walter b: King.
Harry L; Fitzpatrick. Sarah Kate Ros
enberger; Manek. G G.; Mitchell, n
e; Morse. S E DR.; Mediation, Vim A :;
Ocram, Mr.; Parker. Albert; Renee
ske, Chas; Sperry. N s; Smith, o;
Snow, Ned; Smiths. Tresa; Shields,
Miss; Mrs. Mary White.
EDWIN PRICE. p. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15

There has been some considerable
'omment over the tearing away of the
Bucklin building on Main street,
which is looked at as having been one
of the old land marks Some of the
old timers have disagreed as to who
first occupied the place for a business
stand. 1t was built in 1882 and the
man who built it was "A German. The
lot was given him by Governor Craw-
ford and he paid $50 for having the
logs hewed. After the logs were
hauled to the site, he offered the lots
and building for $50, the cost OF the
Iiewn timbers. Ed. Bevier says that
"A Mrs. Akin conducted boarding
house there, as the buildings first
occupant. Since that time it has
had numerous tenants. Mr. Bucklin
purchased the property in 1886, for
which he paid $4,000 pretty good
price in those days. with the prospects
that the town then had.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15
WANT FOR SALE ETC.

For Sale. Jersey COW with heifer
calf. Apply here.
Wanted, AT this office clean cotton
rags. No small or dirty rags accepted.
Wanted-Giil for general house
work. Mrs. A. @. Abbey, corner of
5th and Grand.
For Rent-Six room house between
Grand and White on Spruce st. Ad-
dress p. o. Box 245.
Wanted. A job with a good car
penter. W. E. Norwood. care of b.
f. Potter, r. f. d. No. /.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15
Jeff The Victor.
Continued From Page One. ]

Continued From Page One
put right to head and hard left to
wind. JEFF got in light left to body
followed with left swing to jaw. Jim
came back with three stiff lefts and
rights on face and bell found them in
clinch. Corbelt smiled as he went
to his corner.
Round S-Corbett lead left for head
and Jeff bored in without effect. Jim
put in three slight lefts and rights to
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15
W. @. BOYER.
Contractor and Builder

Twenty-Five years experience in all
kinds of building. Heavy work 4
speciality. Estimates furnished on
application. The best of reference
p o. Box No. 80.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15

Christian-The subjects for the
morning and evening services at this
church are I'm His Name Christ S
Influence Measured -
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-15

People .s-Rev. J. Monroe Stewart
will preach in the morning at l a.
m ON 'The City Beautiful. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
A In GENERAL.
Quotations ut 81. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and EIsewher

ST. LOUIS. Sept. s.-Flour firm; red winter
patents siloai 20 extra fancy and str.isht;
at s2.5OQs for prime. Corn meal steady at ESQ
Bran easy: sacked. east track. 7vg75c. Wheat
@ 5S%sT N s%ep5sm nSS; 'A ssh1c; DeoemSer. ssssssssss:
May. SsSc: No. 2 hard, 7siec. Corn steady; No.
C. Sssr' 4 sso: M aseA .s e oats higher; No, !.
cash. 54lsc; track, s5assc:. september. sto; De
cember, sSSc: May. Csc; No. ; white soe. Rye
$3.50; Lard higher at E.7s. Bacon steady:
boxed extra shorts. $50: clear ribs ~: short
prairie. s7aiS. Whisky steady at si,si. Cotton
ties, 100. Bassiss; 60 STgshc When Hemp g sw an s &c:
corn. 1900 bu: oats. 1900 bu. shipments
Flour. 5000 brls: wheat. 1900 bu; corn. $1,000
KANSAS CITY. Sept. acknowledgements.
isashc; No; 8. 72q7lc; No 2 rec. 7sasOc; No ,:
cash. No. 2 mixed. si64Tl.c: No. 2 white. eve;
No 9. !sIzc. oatsMNo. z white = $780, sS BE- No, 2
%, 29O blu: oats, 1000 bu. ShiDments-Wheat,
i5s, 500 bu; corn. 5s.4 100 bu; oats. 1900 bu.
LOUISVILLE. Sept s-wheat7No ? red and
B~eans-Northern hand-picked. $3.50 per bu: Indi-
ana new beans. 81. 50 per bu;
straw. sH5O@S. Clean ginseng. sI.oai7s per ID.
Onions, ST. 50I1.7 per brl. Cabbage, SIS per
cFte. Peppers, 81 per bu-
CINCINNATI. Sept. 3.-Flour firm. Wheat
firm and higher: No. 2 red. S5kaSsc. Corn
steady; No: 2 mixed. &c. Oats strong; No. z
lIllNtuf eo-2fSaCs N.Y. btti anu tthNA 49, - -
d6lc. Lard easy at $3.50. Bulk meats easy at
81. 10. Bacon steady at Ss.25. Whisky-Distillers'
finished goods quiet on the basis OF VIZ sugar
easy.
DULUTH. Sept. 3.-Wheat-Old. in store. No. l
hard and No I northern. s6%c; new, 10 arrive.
No. ! hard, SAC: No. j northern, S5zc; new. on
track. Nc. / northern. SAC: No. 2. Se&c; Sep
TENDER. S3%c; December. o%c; May. sac. Oats
To arrive and on track, 36Ac. Rye-On track
and TO arrive. 5S%c.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 3.-Wheat-December.
Sic; May, S3k@s3%c; on track. No. / hard. s71zd
Ssc; No. ] northern, s61zQS7c: No. . northern,
SilaQSsikc; No. 3 northern. SGSSc.
TOLEDO, Sept. 3-Wheat-September. sltc;
December. seAc; May. sssc. Glover seed-octo-
| September alsike, Ss5.
| Sept 2-wheat-Spot- No.
| Western steady at e. Sad; No. j spring stronl
at IS l0d. ~Corn-Spot, Americon mixed. stead,
at As SAD.
| BALTIMORE. Sept. 3.-wheat-September. s2l
| QS2%c; october, SShqS3&c.
| Sept. 3.-Barley firm; Septem.
Der, &C; sample, 49163c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-04
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.
In Absence of New Bullish Features
Wheat Closed at Moderate Loss.
Meyer & Kiser,S Wire

t"~yNa hise . hiTc.
Sept. The wheat market
barometers prior to the opening pointed to
lower prices. The weather abroad was
good, though unsettled and threatening in
England and France, and cables were in
different to our advance of yesterday. Liv
erpool opening unchanged, and Paris &c to
nc lower. The map showed generally ia
vorable weather conditions I'm the North
west, excepting for a few scattered show
ers. The opening was a shade easier, prices
quickly becoming firm, influenced by
strength In corn and the scarcity of offer
ings. The Northwest market failed to
get above yesterdays close and the South
west advanced fractionally early. but soon
lost the gain. Our market became easier
after midday in absence of any new bullish
feature. and closed at a moderate loss. The
corn market was firm at the opening and
held advance rather well considering the
trade late In the session was small and
business slow. The weather continues to
be the chief bullish factor. The map this
morning was not bad, but the forecast
suggests cooler conditions, and the crowd
Immediately took fright. 1t in not s~urpris-
ing that shorts show great anxiety over the
weather, as present conditions keep the corn
frost damage inevitable. Our correspondent
travelling through the corn belt from Des
Moines. south to Kansas City. wires that
with hot, dry days and nights 50 per cent.
of the corn will be out of danger by the
10th inst. and for the balance this condi-
ton must continue TO the 1st of October
and later.
Oats from the beginning were strong. with
good general commission-house buying.
Under some further purchases by the
advanced sharply, September option being
helped by covering of shorts. Later i'm the
session proft-taking on the part OF smaller
local holders took OF ssc of the advance
gained. but the close was very firm at &c
advance from last nights figures.