davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09

The Netherlands on the OCCASION or
his presentation of the sum of Sl,5O0.-
600 to The Netherlands government
for courthouse and library for the
use of the permanent court OF arol-
traat;on at The Hague
Both letters thank Mr. Carnegie 1or
the gift in behalf OF the worlds peace
and announce its acceptance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09

Port of Spain, Trinidad, July O.
1t is reported from Ciudad Bolivar,
Venezuela, that the Venezuelan gov
ernment forces have captured three
American steamers near Apure and
that the revoIutionists at Ciudad Boil
ivar have captured two American yes
sells.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
OWED HIM THIRTY GEMS.
Murder Results From a Game of Poker
at Davis, la.

Davis. Ia. july because he owed
;,im 30 cents in a game of poker whleh
they haad just finished Enoch burreii
killed Frank Thompson here. AS IN
game broke up Burrell demanded MS
money and when refused he struch
Thompson twice on the temple WIN
his fist. Burrell was arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
SHOE FIRM FAILS.
Ara Cushman & Co. of Boston Makes
an Assignment.

Boston, July 9.-The Shoe and
Leather Mercantile agency of this city
has announced the assignment of the
large boot and shoe manufacturing firm
of Ara Cushman 4 Co. of Boston and
Auburn, Me The finn did business
Of Sl.250,000 per annum and has Na-
bilities estimated at between 100000
and 100000.
The assignment is attributed to the
inability OF the firm to secure suHl'
cient bank accommodation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
AMERICAN SHIPS ARE SEIZED
Forces of Venezuelan Government Capture
Three American Merchant Vessels and
Rebels Take Two.

An attack on Ciulad Bolivar is eX-
pected to teke place at once, but before
attacking the city General Gomez viii
offer General Rolando, commander of
the revolutionists, in the name of Pres
ident Castro, the presidency of one OF
the states Of Venezuela if Rolando will
support the Venezuelan government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
POPE'S WEAKNESS
IS AUGMENTED

large quantity of food he had taken
to which he is unaccuStomed. tOgeth-
er with extreme weakness. The new
development augments his weakness.
Additional physicians were called in
for consultation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
ARMENIAN EDITOR SHOT.
Turkish Spy Alleged to Have Comm't
ted the Deed.

Boston, July 9.-Peter kureghian.
editor of an Armenian paper IN thls
city, has been dangerously shot by a
fellow countryman named Samuel Gull
esian, whom Kureghian charges win
being a spy of the Turkish government;
The shooting is generally DeheVed
to be the outcome of the feud between
the two Armenian factions rather thah
an affair duplicating the Turkish gov
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09

Rome, July 9.-After a day of grad
ual Improvement during which hope
of the Pope's recovery became gener-
al the pontiff was suddenly attacked
with diarrhoea late this afternoon,
which was apparently caused by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
LIBRARY At THE HAGUE.
Russia and Holland Accept Anore"
Carneoie's Gift.

New York, July 9.-Andrew Carnegie
has received letter from Count Gas
sini, the ambassador of Russia IN
Washington. and from the queen OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09

his father. who was in Thursday with
49, 900 pounds of wool, has land ad-
joining.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
PEASANTS IN REVOLT.

Athens, Greece, July 9.-Agitation
regarding the currant monopoly is
daily growing more serious in West
ern Peloponesus, or Moro, south of the
isthmus of Corinth. The peasants in
the neighborhood of Pyrgos are practi-
cally in revolt They have destroyed
the railway at several points because
they were prevented by troops from
seizing trains on which they wished
to come to Athens and present their
views to the king in favor of granting
a monopoly.
Many OF the demonstrators at Pyr-
COS are armed. They are keeping up
a continuous fusilade and are parading
the town shouting. THE monopoly or
DEATH" thereby voicing their belief
that the granting of the monopoly Is
necessary to enable the currant grow
. ers to live.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09
DEPUTIES ENGAGE IN FIGHT
Announcement of the Resignation OF the
Greek Cabinet is Made Amid Wild
Excitement and Disorder.

premier and the opposition leader. nav
ing accompanied him home amid in
tense rejoicing.
The resignation of the Theotok1s
cabinet was received with JOY through
out the country, but the crisis is await
ed with considerable anxiety.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-09

Joseph Lynch was drowned in the
Red river at Grand Forks.
The colored American., 1903-05-16

a position here was overcome, however.
vixen II was pointed out 70 him that
IN his appointment the principle OF
ace recognition was involved. and that
IN serving, his eminent qualifications
would make preferment for other color
ed men more possible.
Unlike the typical government clerk
who sits down after D m in sloth
and idleness- or worse still in the pur-
suit OF forbidden pleasures, this rest
less young mental giant could not be
IDLE In z few months his persistent
application fortified by his wonderful
aptitude, mastered both stenography
and type writing. In this city again
his plans for a cOngeniaI life went
awTy. for the L s Minister resident
70 Liberia then just appointed. offered
him the tempting position OF private
secretary, which his enlightened self
interest forbid him TO decline. Prompt
y upon receiving information OF ms
lSefulnesS in this capacity, the entire
Congressional delegation OF Kansas
made demand upon the President for
his appointment as Secretary Of Lega-
ton at Monroyia. and the appointment
was made and promptly confirmed
OF his career in Liberia II is suff-
cient 10 say that he has easily met
the expe Citations CT the Government
and his many friends, and the new
The colored American., 1903-05-16
SONG SERVICE AT ISRAEL

The song service rendered by the
choir OF Israel c. NJ E. church on last
Sunday evening was a notable success.
i large audience gathered in the main
auditorium Of their spacious ediflce,
and enjoyed every number OF the ex-
cellent and well-arranged program by
Mr. l. H. White, the choirmaster Solos
were rendered by Dr. J. E Rattley, Mr..
A K Brodie, and Mr.. Reginald F
Brooks, organist, Of St Mary's P E.
Church choir, and by Miss Georgia Y.
Savoy. organist- and Miss Lucy Pollen.
CT the Israel choir. All of the solo
work was good. and gave evidence of
careful preparation on the part of the
soloists, and especially was this true
Of DR.. Rattley, whose clear and sweet
tenor was heard TO good advantage IN
Fear We not, o Israel" by Buck. Mr..
Carter's solo was THE Saviour's Com
mand, by Chapman. which he rendered
IN Impressive style The choir work
was Of a kind seldom heard IN our
churches. and revealed the possibilities
that lay in hard work intelligentIy ap-
piled The gem OF the program was
the anthem, Sweet day OF rest CThay-
err, by the full choir, with obIigatos
for the tenor and barytone. which parts
were taken by Dr. Rattley and Mr..
Brodie. The organ solo by Mr.. Brooks
was much enjoyed, and was skilIfuIIy
rendered
The choir is doing good work and
promises the music-Ioying people Of
Washington some musical entertain
ments in the future that will be. per
maps, more ambitious than is attempted
oy the ordinary church choir.
The colored American., 1903-05-16
BACK TO LIBERIA.
Continued from Page L

ward At the GuntOn institute OF
Economics and Sociology, in New
York City, and subsequently, az IEes De-
par1ment Of Philosophy anu PSYCHIC
logy. AT Howard University, he found
the rounding cut the completion OF his
literary preparation for the life his am
bition had always led him 10 desire
During the years Of his training, II
should be stated 10 his great credit,
that he supported himself absolutely,
and rose superior 10 man disheartening
experiences. which would have dISmay-
ed an ignoble soul
Equipped then with the brOadest cul-
ture and the soundest education, with
reputation already made as a bril-
liant orator, by his unqualified victor
les during his career at high school,
and al University. still further decOrat-
ed and adorned by his possession Of A
professional education, Mr.. Ellis began
his active career in the city OF Law
renee, Kansas. as a lawyer.-But, this
peaceful pursuit was not 10 he his fate
An insistent public sentiment demand
ed his participation N public affairs
The colored American., 1903-05-16

Minister. Mr.. Lyon. is to be congratu.
lated that there is TO be retained in
the service so excellent, so cultured
and so experienced an official.
MI Ellis is still veryyoung man.
He IS that very unusual thing. a we'll
balanced young man. He has as vet
developed no single symptom of that
very prevalent disease cerebral ele-
phantiasis" and there seems no pros
pect OF so dire calamity. If he con
unues along his present lines of nunc.
uliousely clean private life. of era1tod
per- sohal aspirations, and of conscien.
tlous performance of duty, wherever
found there are no bounds which even
the imagination can erect to cfrcuro.
scribe or limit the possibilities of bys
life. VI MS
The colored American., 1903-05-16
OBITUARY.

MISS Henrietta Harris. of PLY H
street northwest. died Friday evening
the Sth inst, after an illness of two
weeks. Her funeral was held from the
18TH Street Baptist Church Sunday
afternoon Rev. ". H. Brooks preach
ing the funeral sermon assisted by
Rev Middleton. Dr. Brooks paid a
oeautlful tribute to the life and char
acler OF the deceased, who was for
riahy years member of that church
- representatives. from all the societies
OF "hicn she was a member attended
the funeral. She was a member OF tbo
6ookblnders' Union, True Reformers
UNITY Society, The Reapers Christian
Mite Society. Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union, Home Mission Society
INDUSTRIAL Union, and the Christian
kndeaVorers- The interment was Har-
mOny.
The colored American., 1903-05-16
MIR. GEORGE w. ELLIS,
OF Lawrence, Kansas.

and the politicians, ever wary and ever
responsive 10 a popular demand, soon
found him factor TO be placated and
reckoned with.
Political Kansas and its adjacent
stsates, soon began TO resOund TO his
oratory, while the cogency of his logic
the wealth of his imagery and illus
tration, his literary requirements and
his solid collegiate and professional
training made him sought for and
eagerly listened TO by whites and
blacks in every campaign state and ma
tiCnal in which he has taken part It
is due TO Mr.. Ellis 10 say that political
office or life devoted to the strenuous
incidents OF a political career has never
had attraction 10 him, so that II was
with reluctance that he gave up his
most congenial legal and literary sur
roundings in Kansas, to accept Office in
Washington His disinclination 10 take
The colored American., 1903-05-16

4 m, the afternoon ar D III, and the
evening at 7:30 D. N. A most interest
ing program has been prepared by the
ladies having the affair in charge. The
ushers have all been selected and q
large attendance is expecte.i- The pub
lice have Oeen invited t..e music will
be furnished by the choir, = which Mr.
B. H Baker is director. and Miss Lena
Holmes Organist
The colored American., 1903-05-16
WOMANS RALLY DAY

Woman's Day Rally viii take place
at the 18th Street Baptist Church to-
morrow, May 18th The purpose OF
this rally Is 10 assist the trustees 10
complete the repairs OF the church
The morning services will begin al II
The colored American., 1903-05-16

Rumor has it that a few members of
the Sons OF Ham Co.. are still in the
city and have not been able to negoti-
ate for transportation out ~s -itv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-16
TOCKSAREREACTIONARY
EARLY SPOTS OF FIRMNESS MORE
THAN OBLITERATED.
Steel Preferred Strong Early and
Leads the Weakness Later
Strength of Sterling

CHICAGO, Dec. B.-Discouraging foreign wheat
markets started active liquidation here to-day
May wheat closed at a loss OF nc, corn un-
changed. oats &c lower. and provisions a trihe
easier.
There was good buying of wheat early on the
unfavorable harvesting news from Argentina
where rains were reported in various sections
Local traders took May. and with only small Of
ferings a fair advance was made. the price going
up to SIC, after opening a shade lower to 10
Ac higher. at S1%Qsl7sc. Foreign markets
showed no sign OF responding to the strength IN
the American market, and several prominent
commission houses were early sellers. Later
the pit crowd turned sellers on a report that the
leading long was selling freely in outside mar
kets. The weakness in these markets lent color
to this theory and increased the selling pressure.
One Of the main features OF the trading was the
heavy selling of July by a broker supposed TO be
acting for the bull interest. These offerings were
taken by the local talent, who sold May against
their purchases. Under these influences prices
steadily declined, and late in the day May hao
reached s0A Qs07sc. a loss of 1lsc to lac from the
high point. The close was at SOsqSlc Siea ao
bu. Primary receipts were 100000 bu,, against
S5l.5O blu a year ago. Minneapolis, Duiu.s s nmt
7s6 cars last week and e54 cars a year age.
Corn ruled firm. notwithstanding the weaRhe rss
In wheat. The Illinois and Nebraska crop re-
ports showed shortages sompared T aa ana a Small
and this. combined with nrm caoies AZ
receipts. maintained prices. There was a falr
commission house demand and some buying Dy
shorts. Selling was mainly by scalpers. May
opened bc to bqhc higher. at 1890 4St1c 10 4St5I,
ranged between 43kc and $3.50, CLOSING at 1Ss
Q43Nc. Receipts were 205 cars.
Oats were inclined to follow wheat, but prices
showed only slight changes. Commission houses
were liberal buyers, influenced by the extremely
small receipts, while selling was scattered AFTER
opening unchanged to a shade nigher. az SoAc y
36% a May sold between 361zc and SosuS'c'
and closed at 36ssc. Receipts were us cars. -.
In sympathy with a lower hog marke, ana Lpo
eral receipts the provision list opened a trine
easier. There was a little selling by small hold,
ers, but the demand was sufficient 10 take All
offerings at a small decline. Local bears mao
some pork for sale. and this product showed the
greatest loss, May closing &c lower, at SLID.
Lard was a shade lower at s6.60q6.62lz, and ribs
were down 2lkc. at s6.21kq6.9o.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 30
cars; corn, rs cars; oats, So cars; hogs, 1900.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-16
Bank CIearines for
1908 Show Big Gain
Over 1909 FIGURES

Clearings of the banks and trust companies of
Indianapolis for the first eleven months of 1908
and the first fifteen days of December show a
gain of SCI. 45l.Sss.10 over the, clearings for the
corresponding period last year. The clearings
for this year. including those OF yesterday,
amount to s31s. 657. 747. SO, against 1921, POS. S59.S5 for
the same period last year. The clearings for the
entire year OF 1862 were S270. 400. 456. SO. The gain
OF the clearing for this year. up to Dec. is. over
those of last year for the entire twelve months.
is s4S. PAS. 2g1.36 80 far this month the clearings
show a gain OF 1896. 5l4.32 over the clearings for
the first fifteen days of last December. The
largest monthly clearing showing so far this
year was made in July, when the clearings
amounted to s32. 500. 002. 50. So far this year the
clearings each month, up to Dec. l, have been
larger than those of the corresponding month
last year. The following table shows the clear
ings for this year by the month. compared with
those of last year:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-16
AT NEW YORK.
Grains Break Under Outside InfIu-
ences, EXCEPT Corn.


NEW YORK. Dec. l5.-FIour-Receipts. 50. S2i
brIs: exports. 2s.0A brls. Market quiet and
steady. Rye flour firm; choice to fancy. $3.50
$50. Buckwheat -four steady at s.. .25.
3 Wheat-Receipts. 100. AS bu. Spot easy; No. q
red, SsIsc elevator; No. 3 red. s0xc Z. o. b.
afioat; No. l northern Duluth. s2xc ahoat. OPP
tons opened hrmer on small Northwest receipts
and steadier cables. but slowly eased of all day
under the depressing influence OF big South
western receipts, Liquidation and poor export de-
mand. closing %a1xc lower. May. 81 s-ie9
So s-lec, closed at Sissc; July. SO7sasl l5-lsc. closed
at S0se; December, Ssh990Ikc. closed at ssIkc.
CoTn-Receipts SO. $50 ba; exoprts. $50 bu- spot
steady; No; 2. SIC elevator s21zc & o. .. anoat;
nrst Were higher on good commission house de-
m exepinaI light . rec IT aas steady cables. bur
ing steady and unchanged. May closed at 4sAc.
Hhc: standard white. 42c; No. 3. ssxc: No. :
white. 42hc; No. 3 white, 4SAc; track white.
Hops firm: STATE. common to choice. 1908. 2la
sSe; 1907, 1928; oids, ealoc; Pacific coast. 1893.
z0QZlc; 1902, Ba22c; olds. 6dl0c.
Lard steady; Western steamed. $50.
Cofee-Spot Rio steady: No. Z invoice. sac.
Mild firm. The market for futures opened steady
following Tower European Cables and h ns,nt
primary, receil Is. During the early trading prices
offered by longs. who seemed apprehensive OF
deliveries on contracts owing to the large amount
OF coffee afioat from Brazil and rumors that
European shorts We're preparing to send coffee
here from the other side. The continuation OF
these offerings In the afternoon, when demand
was light. further weakened prices and. the mar
ket finally was steady, net 10 to Is points lower.
Sales were $4,000 bags. including: December.
e25c;, January, 6.25qe.S0c: February. s.ssas. 40c:
July, 7qI.o5c. August, 7.15G7. zoe; September. 40
QZ30c; October, 1851 30c.
sugar-Raw steady: fair refining. aye: centric
ugal: SO test. sac; molasses sugar, 25c. Refined
STEADY; crushed, 5.05c; powdered, l55c; granu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-16

is very little doing in cash wheat and the -four
demand is said 20 have fallen suddenly OF in
Corn was the .rmest market on the floor. The
INITIAL strength was based on the Illinois and
much smaller than a year ago. The cash mar
ket was a help. the yellow selling \ to I cent
a bushel higher and the mixed unchanged. To-
tai primary receipts were only a little over
half OF what they were last season. Liverpool
tomorrow are small.
IA. r. Thompson & Co. 1ndianapolis.l
CHICAGO. Dec. Wheat has been weak to-
day and the market closes for the day at a loss
OF a to 1%c. Outside markets have declined.
also.
The trade has been very slow. and the de-
pressing dullness has probably had much TO do
with the decline. Tho decline began in the out
side markets and II has been part Of the gossip
that the Chicago bulls have been sellers at Min
neapolis and New York. There have been con-
tinued complaints OF rains in Argentina. For
siga markets keep indifferent 70 the advance
been credited to the big May holder. That has
beer a feature for two days: The seaboard re-
There has been a rather firm corn market.
There We're reports on corn from Illinois and
YEAR in yield. This crop news was under the
market and accounted for its frmness. The
feature' The nuctuations have b sa '% narrow.
The market at its lest was up only y 10 sc,
and most the day prices have been about at last
nights close. so it was not easy to tell whether
it was a strong or a weak market.
IPorterheld & Co.. Indianapolisl
CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE Northwest wheat
situation was worked for all it WAS worth. and
the market advanced 10 SIC for May. but on the
advance there was selling. The Northwest re-
ceipts were again small. but the Southwest
showed sufficient increase to make the total
primaries larger than last year. Bradstreet's
worlds visible increased 1900. 900 bu. against q
small decrease last year. Gables were inclined
TO make for weakness. Export shipments were
ABOUT ten loads. There seemed TO be plenty OF
wheat for sale, especially in the July option.
Mnen once started prices sagged until a loss OF
ABOUT lc was recorded. The close was near the
bottom, and II looks like wheat would close
lower tomorrow. We don't intend getting over
bearish on this puzzllng market. but the posi-
ton taken a week ago still looks best-that is.
sell on bulges.
Corn opened firm. but shaded of a little with
wheat. The market was narrow and there was
only a fractional change either way. Think
corn and oats all right on every little reaction
for moderate sale profits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-16
TRADE IN GENERAL
Quotations at ST. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. l5.-FIour steady; red winter
patents tents A2Sg4 g; extra fancy and straight.
at $3.50 Bran arm; sacked, east track. 7 Itsaas
sONc; july. SIZE. No. 2 hard. 77a7se. Corn
M%Gihc: July Hac: 'p track pee s2ee' oa aie; ,o MAY:
No. 2 cash, SIC: track, 37Isc; December, s6hc:
grades; Timothy. s. 1 Soai go pray prslr hem t ssas sest
Whisky steady at si.Sih- Gotten ties steady at
&c. Pork steady; jobbing. <Lso. Lard lower
at se.71A. Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts.
ceipts-F1our. 5000 brls: wheat, ls. 600 bu: corn.
1900 zoo bI: oats: LOCO 2 ~. bu shipmetnsmFiour.
oats. 10000 bu.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. acknowledgements.
s7Ac: Nay. es%ges4c; cash. No. 2 hard. nQ7sc:
mixed, ssassfc; No, white. ssSdss&c; No. ..
siassc. Receipts-whest $500 bu; corn. sa.@s
bu; oats. HOO bu. sh-ipmetns-wheat. 5000
bu; corn. Is, 400 bu; oats. 1000 bu.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 15.-FIour quiet. Wheat
mixed. new. acc. Oats steady; No. ; mixed. as
S. s2s- SgIk meats ggiiet at 60 % Bacon steady
on on the basis of sISa. Sugar a easy' goods dun
TOLEDO. Dec. acknowledgements. ssc;
cash. Sc; May, Sskc bid, corn-December
s sssse' R RSs 8. $50: ai No. :. sse. Clover S.s; ss Msy.
February, 500; March, $685.; prime timothy,
81. 40; prime alsike. $6.65.
DULUTH. Dec. 15.-Wheat-To arrive-No. 1
hard. sossc; No 1 northern. 7s*c; No. ? north
s nor 1SnG; on nst track 10 No; ! D northern: 1sfe; No.
Der. 7sc; May, S0hc.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. B.-wheat-December.
79c; May. S0% July, S0%c: on track. No.
1 hard, size: No. / northern. S0izc; No. 2 north
ern, 7Shc; No. 3 northern. 72q76c.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. I5.-Wheat-Spot firm:
No. 2 red Western winter. SIS ID. Corn-Spot
firm: American, Is I'd.
BALTIMORE. Dec. acknowledgements.
S6Ac: May, sac. Corn-January, 47sc; Msy,
477c.
MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 15.-Barley dull: No. 4
&c; sample, 3yd52c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-16
BROKERS' VIEWS ON THE
WHEAT AND CORN MARKETS.
wheat Weak Yesterday on Outside
Net Loss for Day-COrn Strong.
rMever & Kiser, indianapolis.

Dec. 15.-After a brief spell Of
strength the first hour the wheat market
turned weak and continued so until the close.
The operations OF the bull party overshadowed
all else. During the strength here there was
heavy selling at New York. Minneapolis and
Milwaukee, which was supposed to be for the
long wheat. Liberal selling Of July here was
attributed to the same source. Trade was small
and dull. Liverpool cables were unchanged
Four hundred and fifty cars were received in
the Northwest, compared with $50 last year:
country movement light. One line of 70 houses
bought 5000 bushels yesterday. The Illinois
State report was construed as bullish. The
acreage of the new winter wheat crop is placed
at ~ per cena. iSsS H a1 q Sea u.s. ~ ~ ny
to SO per cent. in the South. Our private cable
reports some damage 10 the Argentine wheat
tinuing. Local houses. after extensive inquiries
through Kansas find that 20 per cent. of the