davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-09
COOL QUARTET OF
MASKED BURGLARS.
They Knock Watchman SenseIess
Crack n Safe, Secure $4,000, Visit u
Saloon and Walk Away.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. s.-Masked bur-
glars early to-day blew the safe in the
office of the Garlock Frazee Laundry Com
pany n. to 1872 Huntington street, and es-
capped with $1,000 in cash. The burglars,
four in number, first assaulted the night
watchman, binding and gagging him, after
he had been knocked senseless with a
chisel. The cracksmen were experts and
required but few minutes to do the Job
after which they coolly walked into the
bar of a nearby hotel and called for drinks
and then disappeared
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-09
WOMAN ASSASSINATED
MISS ELIZABETH GILLESPIE SHOT
WHILE SITTING IN HER HOME.
Murderer Fired Through n Window
Victim Prominent in Society
mt Rising Sun.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RISING SUN, Ind, Dec. S-Miss Eliza
beth Gillespie, a prominent society woman
Of this city, was assassinated here about
o'clock this evening while sitting in the
front room of her residence. The murderer
shot her through a window, the entire
charge of shot taking effect in the left side
of her head and ear. No reason can be
assigned for the shooting and there is no
clew to the murderer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-09
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
One Brother Accidentally shoots the
other I'm Climbing Fence.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. S.-While out hunt
ing the farm Of Felix Bunner. nine miles
south OF Muncie, Oliver Barnes was acci-
dentally shot and perhaps fatally injured
by his brother. Jacob Barnes. The two
brothers. who work In a local rolling mill,
left home early this morning for a days
hunting. Oliver was short distance from
Jacob. who was climbing fence. when the
entering the hip and back of his brother.
The wounded man was brought to the
Whitney Hospital in this city. Physicians
state that his chances for recovery cannot
yet be determined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-09
SCHEME TO REGENERATE
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
Iowa Society Wants All Candidates
for Marriage to he Examined
by Physicians.

DES MONIES, Ia, Dec. S.-The Iowa So
ciety for Suppression of Disease and De-
generacy has prepared bill to be intro
duced in the coming Assembly providing for
a physicians certificate of examination be-
fore a marriage license can be issued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-09
KILLED WITH HATCHET
IN A DRUNKEN ROW.
David Gates, Fifty Years Old, MUIR.
dered by Noah Seals, Aged
Seventy, Who Escaped.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. Slate last
night, in drunken row at Huffman's mill,
in Spencer county, near the Perry county
line. Noah Seals, aged seventy. struck David
Gates. aged fifty, over the head with a
hitchet and killed him instantly.
Seals is well-known character in the
neighborhood. A telephone message from
Rockport tonight says he has not been ar
rested. There is considerable feeling
against the murderer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-09
100 Years for Criminal Assault.

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. SIN the District
Court of Cherokee county to-day Allen
Brown, a negro, convicted of attempted
criminal assault was sentenced to 100
years in the penitentiary. Under the law
the Jury could not impose a death sentence.
At the time of his arrest Brown narrowly
escaped being lynched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-09
Evicted Man Frozen TO Death.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. s-Benjamin
Fursting, a laborer, who with his wife and
seven children were evicted from their
home yesterday for failure to pay the rent.
was found td-day frozen to death In a
lumber yard. His family spent the night
at a 0efRhhorsi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec. s.--Robert A. Ammon.
who Is undergoing Imprisonment in Sing
Sing for completely In the Miller syndicate
get-rich-quick frauds. was present In the
Suprfme Court here to-day to give evidence
In tv suits in which he Is q defendant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-09

PANAMA. Dec. s.-The Panamaian gum
boat Padilla and the United States gunboat
Concord left this afternoon for ChiriQuk
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
How . Smart Dog Earned His Dinners
For Several Days.

was once he owner OF raj ter
rier named Fritz. lie could Kill
rats very fast. and for that reason
we had offers from several firms who
were troubled with rats IN their
warehouses. ore summer when we
went on vacation We left friiz IN
care of a colorcd boy who was TO
come each day and feed Fritz. The
boy proved unreliable and failed 10
put in an appearance 10 feed the
dog. Fritz gnawed the rope which
held him fast and started for the
river front.
Near the river front there are
many large warehouses, and most OF
them abound with rats, which the
owners would be very glad 10 be ri!
of. Fritz had often taken part in
the killing of a trap full of rats
from these warehouses, so what he
did to earn his dinner was this: lie
went 90 the wharf and killed a large
rat. and with il in his mouth he
went 10 the rear door. of a warehouse
and stood before the.owner with the
rat in his mouth. The merchant
was deceived. lie thought the rat
had been captured in his warehouse
AZ i he gave Fritz a fine dinner, and
every day after that until we re-
turned home he appeared at the
warehouse with large rat in his
mouth. This was an easy way for
a dog TO earn his dinner.-IIelen |.
Trent in Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20

The Turks perhaps were the first peo-
pie 10 use ornamental burial grounds
such as we call cemeteries. but as 10
when this custom was first adopted in
the land OF the crescent no one seems
10 know. The earlier Jews buried their
dead in the earth. that method being
without doubt the most ancient burial
mode known 10 man. The very earliest
Egyptians seem to have understood the
art Of embalming and 10 have practiced
1t from time out OF memory. The ar
Gent Greeks and Romans crcmated THE
body. the ashes only receiving sepul-
ture. except in case Of illustrious war
riors. statesmen. etc. these latter being
buried unburned as special mark OF
favor.
Some ancient tribes preserved only
parts OF the body and burned or buried
the remainder The parts retained and
preserved. dried or in liquid. varied ac-
cording to tribal notions With some
II was the heart that was thought to
be too sacred for cremation or burial.
with others the liver. ears. nose. tongue
or fingers. The Tartars OF 1000 years
ago preserved only the thumb and toe
nails Of their dead.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20

1t was Jamic's bath night. He
had several each week, and he hated
them all. On this particular night
once started he soaked and splashed
in the tub for full half hour. Then
his mother hailed him forth. lie
came out Of the room in his paja-
mas, with his face all streaked and
dirty as it was when he went in.
Mercy" cried his mother. Il
thought you took bath z"
80 did" answered Jamie scorn-
fully, "a bully one
But your face is black" said his
mother.
"Oh" jamie smiled understand
ingly, my face is all right. have
to wash that in the morning, bath
or no bath. You don't s'pose I'm
going to waste time bathing my
face. | always begin just below my
ears and work down on my arms
and legs. But | always leave my
face and hands. Those ends tend
to in the morning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20

Everyone who has wa tched IRE horses
dashing through the streets la answer
10 an alarm will admit that the ami
mails seem to enjoy the run. This idea
Is brought out 10y Sewell Ford In
Horses Nine" as follows:
For Silver all other minor pleasures
In life were as nothing 10 the fierce
los he knew when. with dozen men
clincing To the handrails. the captain
pulling the bellropc and i.annigan. far
III, above them all. swaying ON the lines.
the Gray Horse truck swept up Broad
way 70 first call box.
II was like trotting to music II you've
ever done that. Possibly you could
have discovered no harmony at all I'm
the confused roar OF the apparatus as
IL Numbered past. But TO the ears Of
Silver there were many sounds blend
I'd into one. There We're the rhythmical
beat of hoofs. the low undertone Of the
high note OF the forged steel lock
opener as IL hammered the footboard.
the mellow ding,long Of the bell. the
creak Of the forty and fifty foot extern
siors. the rattle o. the iron shod hooks.
the rat-tat-tat Of the scaling ladders on
the bridge and the mufiied drumming
OF the leather helmets as they jumped
IN the basket.
With the increasing speed all these
sounds rose In pitch until, when the
team was ut full swing. they became
one vibrant DEMONSTRATING inspiring.
exultant-the action song OF the truck.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20
HIS NARROW ESCAPE. :

The late Denis J. Swenie, for
many years chief of the Chicago
fire department. was known over all
the United States as one of the
most successful Of fire fighters. He
never asked his men to take any
risks that he was not willing to take
himself, and he was covered with
the scars Of wounds received in the
performance Of his duty.
A fierce fire broke out in the
downtown district one day, and, as
usual, he was one of the first to APP
pear on the scene. 1t was a stub
born blaze, and while the firemen
we're fighting it from a point of van
tage there was an explosion that
blew the chief and several OF his
men out through an open doorway.
a moment later the roof fell in.
The chief picked himself up from
the sidewalk. Half his hair was
singed of. his face was blackened
and covered with scratches and
bruises, both hands were bleeding,
and he ,lmpcd u he hunted for his
helmet.
Boys he said, 1--WE got away
from there just in time. If we had
stayed in that room second longer
we might have got hurt"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20
The Gift Of the Wood.

A homely friendly thing IL wood,
That Offering OF the good green tree
How stanch for man 1t long has stood!
How kind its care for you and me!
The sailors plank. IL holds aloof
The world OF waters where ships roams
The iandsmans latched door and roof
1t shapes the shelter Of the home.
II makes the cid beloved board.
Where wheaton and where mystic bread
Are broke and wine Of life is poured.
And where our dearest words are said
II builds the bed OF home or Inn.
Where day worn men drink rest
Where In the Place OF Dreams we win
The Joy no day has yet possessed.
Grading or coflning us. the last
Day or the first. to each that lives -
Servant so leai and friends 30 fast.
The wood its perfect service gives.
Catherine Markham In Household
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20
The Wren's Nest.
I took the wren's nest

I took the wren's nest
Heaven forgive me.
Its merry architects SO small
Had scarcely finished their wee hall
That. empty still and neat and fair.
Hung idly In the summer air.
The messy walls. the dainty door.
Where Love should enter and explore
And Love sit caroling outside
And Love within chirp multiplied.
took the wren's nest.
Heaven forgive me-
How many hours Of happy paine
Through early frosts and April rains:
How many songs at eve and morn
Ger springing grass and greening corn:
What iabors hard through sun and
shade
Before the pretty house was made.
One little minite-only one
And she'll fy back and find it-gone!
I took the wren's nest
Bird. forgive me.
--ninah Maria C-atk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20

Ny little cousin was going
through the cars with a conductor,
who allowed him to punch the tick
cts. He asked man what his tick
ct said. The man replied, 1T tells
the conductor TO put me of when
the train gets to d." Leland looked
at the passenger, who was a large
man, and then at the conductor,
who was rather undersized, and
lisped:
''Thay, l don't believe he can do
| itp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20

Mrs. Crimsonbeak tat the ball
game)-What does it mean, John,
when man at the bat throws the
bat down and retires to the bench?
Mr.. Crimsonbeak- Why. it means
the same as when woman leaves
the room and slams the door after
her. -- \ onkcrs Statesman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20

Specialism is likely to run to seed.
This story will serve to illustrate
A physician just graduated from the
medical school was asked about his
plans. Il am to be specialist on
the nose" "Ah," asked his bright
interlocutor, (which nostril shall
you treat:"- Richmond (va.) Re
ligious Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20

"IIow does young Swift manage q
uncork 30 much champagne2 He
doesn't earn any money"
well. he pulls the sane cork over
and over"
why, how do you mcanw
Has rich uncle with cork leg
Boston Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20
" ESTBOUN


8RIWEES EVANSVILLE AND LOCISVILLE
No. 10 No. n.
Nv. Louisville, 6O0P n $50 A. NJ
~. Huutingburg, $50 g II 80
q GvsnsvilIG. 1910 " LOB r. n
No. Q. No. n.
LIZ. hvansville, TO A. NJ. ib II. n
~. Huntinxburg. 9:ib $50 .
. Louisville, i3:i0 r. n SIS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20

"You see" said the old locomotive
at things quite rs the public does. On
one Of my runs year ago found q
certain bridge swept away. and had
to back up about two miles to get or.
ders. AS | reached the station the d.
vision superintendent came out and
demanded.
What's the reason for all thisy'
Bridge over Maple river gone"
says I.
"And why didn't you run your train
into the riycr?'
MY fireman didn't want TO get wet"
''IIumph. Bounce him for blocking
the road and don't you make another
such mistake unless you want years
vacation" Chicago News.
The Discovery Of Felt.
Felt il union Of animal hair with
wool In such manner as to produce a
firm. compact substance. Its discovery
was OF so much importance. that II
seemed necessary to attribute II to d.
vine agency. and hence we have ira.
lition Of sanity origin. When st. Glenn
M was fcring from his prosecutors
lis feet became blisicrd. and Ia order
. abatc the pain he placed wool be.
wcen his sandals aud the soles OF his
'rct. on continuing lis journey the
'ocl by The pcrspirafion motion and
r'sAr. uf LIS scri. became uniform
y compact substance. which was after.
ward dcuoM.uated felt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20

IRins Nos. !, land : run solid betWooD
Louisville and So louis.
Trains and 10 retween Louisville and
Evansville run solid, carrying chair cars.
Trains Nos. n and ~ carry through 6rgt-
81 ~ coaches between Evansville and Louis
willie.
Day ira ms between Louisville and 90.
Louis carry Cafe Parlor cars. and With one
caange OF cars through sleupsng car servtce
from Sc IIuuia and LouIsviiie to Chatta.
n>oea. Birmingham and 9th y points In the
southeast. :.
Might t,nIns h~tw~sn -. willie and -.
louis carryl ;aasn drawing room sleeping
carp with bun sravicc.
n. n. SPENCER, Ge,. Man., st. Louis, MO. :,
). II. HAKDwiCK. q. r. A., Wash nxton, y, =.
geo. b. ALLsu. Asst Gent rsss. Aeen.s
Y. =. Cs.AYoOuD. Agt. Jasper.s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20
~ ErOgT and cASSELroN DIVISION.

axospt sunday Da. Ex.sunday
Noe. NO.ll No -. No. 20. No a. No.A.
An n A. AN Pm
80 SOD u-sO Nv. Lincoln Ar. e.s2 i2Os ..29
10 I'D 100 Ar Rockport % 100 1919
No y No.57 Nc.5O. No. 81. NO.s5. N0.Ss
sNAT ga Lv. Lincoln Ar. 7.sS sos II. -
1O73 LIZ ;. q. Tell City Lv. 100 8 - l0.47
= 10U rannoltOn TOO - M.3o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20

Sixteen ounces of performance
to every POUND Of promise in the
advertisements OF The COURIER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20

It's a regular summer day picnic
to revel in the bargains and de
molishing prices offered by The
COURIER adver.isers.a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-20

0006 :
sS~rfSSiv ~ ou1ckly. O1gpo When IN oehors NIL
kSS911n van roGnan shs1S - 0anhood, end Oh
49, I'M poeovsg theiR youthful VISOR u usino
-. ~ vi1allfy, lDpoeeocy, Nightly 4nisslooa.
~ SuVoP IS1lfn4 Me0ogy. Wosting Diseooeo. md
IN s6e1a q eole1h1oo o. e1cess and tudieer0eiou,
Nh unAes 80 fos stndy. oueinsee or marriage y
SosGlVs6 0ogve eo0lo ana blood beAl0ef. bring.
Sn0 bosk She plnk GLOW. % palc cheeks and g
oeosin0 ~ 0fo q yoaeA. i wards o. lnsenity
~ ConGunp15oo. lnGla on hsvine REv1vOs no
49,. e - s. CARED % vess pocket. ~ msll.
O1Joo Per packaGe. OF six fos $500, With , pei
oDvo Oxo1oon g00Raneeo % cure o. Boe000
- UooeY. Book and advise free Address
n0Yu nEDlCNE CO., t CHICAGO o1 %
For sale in Jasper, Ind, by Mart
Friedman. Nov II, v2, iys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

$ss?5s e f. & +
partially as a result of m9E9 LIBERAL offerings following
in London closing for spot 5 5s for futures
s Use s0 for eoo aS S6 ' for Tor
vas s Is 30 ss5sr in L gq At 81 Is a.
closed IN London unchanged At f2o 2s 50. and in New
glasgow and at 46s 4sd in Middiesboro Locally iron
SIS No foundry Northern g. SIS 509$l7 No foundry
MoLAssEs AND sYRgPs-,syrups quiet but un-
bbs Boston At 25 g bbs Ar1geIes At SOC asked and
Tons follow: New-orieans centrifugal, common sis@
i8c fair I4ql6e good, 17a2ic: prime. 22G27e; New
orleans open kettle $lG42e syrgPs common. loql2c.
OCEAN FREIGHTs-!n me market for steam tonnage
not quotabiy changed tonnage there continued
Strong and buoyant and offerings light Quotations to
GaSeq% Ia b % nominal HeWesste sd He
burg I7Epfgs Bremen. 20 pfgs Cotton to Liverpool
CHARTERS British steamer 2 a43 tons hemp Manila
August 10 81 British steaer $50 tSns coal Glas-
csTa or Port Talbot to Vera Cruz, Is Cd British
lI49 tons deals ana % 9a h f6n
and British @ tons Tgs ss I bs s Gg9s s
refined naptha PhadeRha 70 Crete Is 3d. Pr9mpy:
British ship I5s7 tons. nitrate west South America
o 6ontInen iss bark $50 tons
dry 7 ,96s nmbe 2 to Phdeph
Sc %; schooner 577 tons ties Brunswick to Baltimore
baltimore private terms; brig 1913 tons same s. coal
out s5c: schooner 45s tons coal Baltimore 20 savan-
sonTille 81 25 net schooner 5l4 plaster Windsor.
s 70 Chester. private terms schooner ~ tons,
coal mboy TG 9 81 co. s soboons s see toms
coal Pbiladeiphta 10 Salem 81; barges LOO and
900 tons coal Philadelphia 10 Providence SOC barge
hoo coal o. & f. to. Fq yer soc 10 %o
York I9c: schooner 3I5 tons. lumber, Fernandina 10
S1I scottonseed oil was inactive barely
steady without change Lnseed oil is quiet. but
fairly steady Refined petroleum ruled steady 70 firm
and unchanged Petroleum ebls y 90 ane IN ngIk - 90
IN NeE-York SO 80. .CoTTONsEED oiL-PTime
45e az summer yellow 3se butter grades. 47c; prime
white 47e: prime winter yellow, 4To LINsEED OIL
ae~. cSaIcTt,s raw Csc; lard oil
P3OVisIONs-Idve hogs advanced &c, and with the
ihrniebout the day Liverpool also somewhat higher
Chicago receipts amounted to 3eOOo ana the ente
to co 400 Including 1000 al Kansas CIV ana Sy2 81
Omaha PoRE-Easy Quoted ,,, MSS SIEGE O
assady ao9ea. Mess sass 6o 25aFl9 IS
packet s9gse so: extra India s @fs6 asss DRESSED
HoGs-Ftrm Quoted: Bacons the $50 T. !sc Is9 ~
ss $40 ~ sou aotPe ldFs smoking l6sa1ie 10 ~ iOc
u 10 ssc Il 70 s% a9c Picked shoulders easy aI2sa
a. ea6Ic Picked hams steady; quoted al - a5ac
50Firn: quoted at s95e city lard hrrn.
c,oted Al &c Refined lard quoted Sout5 AFnerea
s75e Continent sFs7 sTFA
cSnote6: oieo T97Ae: city lard stearine. ee;
rrbt offerngs the South were eonnaenty
MD Quotations follow: Domestic. ordinary - g-c ls
10 good AZ d5ize; prime 10 choice e9sgo &c nee ov
& asi+c- lava al d51Sc Rangoon In bond, 2ss 2A
sIFGAR-Rehned fairly active and uheIansed,
with STEADY Most Of the business vas IA ne
i - vhdrawals Prices quoted net 10 Jobhers and
ghoesale groceTs: loaf and crushed. SS0e Easls
tablets eJoc mould a AID cubes o2oei ss'A9NS pow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

N oas5ats dsTsns ssss 1000 bales speculation and
closed very steady net poP f 5Ibe on point
August RGpa egses on new crop
s$Iaes2o sePtsmber-o 5ec; october-November
80 SSe DeeemberJanuary
March MAJ 28e MsTchiAPril 595 2ec: Manchester yarns
=. FLOUR AND AiEAI-Ihe -four trade was rather lin
early fTR2sFs in wheat underline Was
Spring - s winter at 0R sqFss M &C.
osss TO- PI9s S Sl6a5 wS 81 Gog 8 sS
Dun uo5ed Fair Z good 81 s5Ss So db6ie. 70 }s1ev
area SS % 80 az to MbEsteasy 9q9tsd; Kiln
9g9tSsa Fine White ana yellow 5oqsl co. coarse s. 10
sacks to arrive 800 n pTomP SIG g. e season spot s 5
spring bran mladling SIS I50$22 in all 200 n sacks; city
bulk sIs 90 sacks arrive; meal $24 5o@s25 'iO
traders Of S dag s0S aa S %ss 1
BY bus weekly oTeen an Ree Firms ns
he p @ as feature OF the Ht up the last
gradual loss Ct the previous Improvement Thus mai
small Russian shipments and worlds experts Of ny
1882 900 bushels, compared 7I26o bushels last
s16 600 b9sbe b VIII me si5!ne supply decrease Of
during the forenoon Responses made by foreign
outside of spring wheat the market seemed well
spring wheat item was the estimate by Minneapolis
h aeno 81 ong 0o for the three States this
last year The effect September noticeable
cember. against about nc discount some time ago.
loadS more were reported but confirmed.
There was some comment the interior which
year st. Louis arrivals almost equal those Of
year ana caused selling from that quarter.
The amount increased bushels
was something of surprise in view OF the worlds
shipments Local stocks increased 200 bushels,
Guiding 1000 bushels the supply.
Quotations. Of cash wheat b afoat basis fo
lows; No Northern Duluth. 971sc; No Northern Chi
cage e3%e; No hard Chicago. S6Ac, all to arrive; No
red NeH-York. S6ssc spot. .CORN-The local
market developed almost yesterday showing
little change from Saturday. with the tendency down
ward absence n
figures. Worlds shipments about the last
week. The increased 255.O00 bushels;
there not much in cables and export demand
whatever Visible supply figures increased 23 600 bush
els In local stocks there decrease Of $4,000
bushels decreased 10000 bushels.
No 2 white 59%c, and No > yellow 59%c 0 b ahoat.
$3.50. oATS-The market fairly steady, but
quiet all day, closing without much change from Saturday
Locally the market higher with sales of only
1000 bushels The visible supply decreased 79 600 bush
els. and local stocks decreased 81, 600 bushels No
oats closed 36Iac No g. Csc; No . white. Ale; No
white, 4012c white 42G46e. and standard white
lie. .RYE-AIarzet steady. No Western. 5s12c.
o b. State rye 5S@594zc. .BARLEY-Mar-
Feeding quoted at SIC and mailing 81 "a
report made spring wheAt condition III against s25
and 50 last estimated WELD 23S sT2 600
bushels against 272590060 bushels a Winter
yield u bushels acre estimated crop, 41O
b2T bushels. against $50 100000 bushels
condition ISL. against 794 last month estimated
crop 2245 OOO0 900 bushels against ab28 GAS 900 bushels
month crop 7e1 4b5 600 bushels against esq.,
SAP bushels September wheat on the late
curb So 11-16c bid.