davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

FRI1Tms o THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
A feature Of the Worlds Fair that is
even more striking than the wonders
Of the exhibit palaces is the color
scheme that has been produced by the
skill Of the landscape artists. The en-
tire floral effect is produced by the
use Of common plants. Hothouses have
been very little drawn upon The
plants Used are seen in the daily walks
Of life. Even the designs that match
the architecture Of the buildings, the
. wonderful floral figures, even the
monster floral clock itself, are thus pro-
duced.
, Native shrubbery and old fashioned
flowers skillfully blended together lend
their beauty 10 enhance that of tho
magnificent exhibit and State build
insR Ten million plants have been
used to soften the sharp angles Of the
buildings and TO cover unsightly spots
Of bare ground and unfinished staff
work.
George e. Kessler, landscape arclii-
tect Of the Louisiana Purchase ExpOsi-
ton, has accomplished two great
things In his work.
> First-He has created a beautiful
picture-a living picture which is a de-
light to nil who look upon ii.
second-IIe has taught the public
N not to despise the humble plants and
the troublesome brushes"
The landscape architecture ut the
Worlds Fair was a ~sturendous under
. taking, considering the area that had
TO be covered and the short time IN
which the gardeners had to work.
When the builders finished with tho
hummer and saw and cleared awny
their refuse II was late in tn. sprihg.
Great crowds were gathering and the
Fnir locked Incomplete because the
background was hacking.
When I was looking about ~" ma
tcnnls," says Mr.. Kess.er, "Hh East
erp pursery wrote me and tol! Ee that
they he'd q rapid growing shrht which
was entirely new and that i woald
NJ b. Just tine thing ] waited. ! sent
N for a few plants. When i received
them I found them to re very 'n'eiicr
= specimens Of puckbush, q plan: that
ebounds in our country.
"Our native shrubs are the BEST ma.
tsr1al to use for quick and rich land
scape effects. We are rich IL shrub.
bery and native fora, and besides tie
plants do not have tC become accll'
u,afed.
"Ope OF the most striking effects rrc-
duced by our native %shrubbery is :he
IN mass back Of the Palace Of Fine Arts.
w There are also some striking effects
near the bridges over the 'igocns ]
hive tuldere.l ,he masses Will AGw-
.N crs 70 enl!ven the gleeE Of tic shI ib-
~ berry.
b !: i: f.: i: +: ;; ;: !: !: !: =; Sc; : s: e: s; !: 6; !: !: s: :: {: !: ;: : s: !; !; !; :: ::
- gruudnotbss's garden w,i sIew G1a
yield Il wealth II bloom
IN Il lave used the pe.uniSs .or bcr.
d<ry along tue edges Of ~sbsubteiy a1c
- where there II. much ~aDbine
g. ~.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
LOCAL NEWS.
The Liquor Question Reviewed.

s1S ssNuOs Vogsssou NNNsSVGo
From Houston trvS) Chrunicle.
The Chronicle 10 not a prohibl-
ton organ, but, as an impartial
public journal which secs things
rs they are and discusses questions
and issues which demand and
engage present public attention,
regardless OF the individual views
and preferences Of those who
direct It's editorial policy, II in
tends to say here n few plain
words To both its pro" and "anti"
friends.
The most casual observer of the
trend and tendency Of public
opinion on the liquor question
must see that the sentiment against
the liquor traffic Is rapidly
strengthening and spreading. All
attempts to deny this fact or
belittlc the prohibition movement
In folly committed In the face OF
apparent and transparent faots.
The Chronicle believes every
man should be left ut liberty to
drink ana eat when he plcases
and what he pleascs and that his
personal liberty In this regard
should not bc intericrred with,
beyond the limits of n just and
lawful exercise of 'policc power"
OF the state, for the preservation OF
the public health and the public
morals, but.this belief can not and
does not weaken the force of the
fact that thousands Of good citi-
zens believe In the absolute pro-
hibition OF the manufacture and
sale of intoxicating liquors.
Because we do not agree with
this view does not blind us to the
fact that the belief exists and IL
per~sistcntly, continuously, force
fully and, as we believe, con-
scicntiously urged. The movc-
mcnt against liquor and the liquor
tranlc can not be laughed down,
Many now living can recall when
the suggestion of abolition OF
slavery was Knocked Mt, and when
the prospect of Its accomplishment
seemed far more hopeless than
does now the realization of tn,
dreams of prohibitionists, yet tn,
movement rested ON what ever
many who were slave owners now
admit were strong moral grounds
and persistent agitation brough
results which are known to al
men.
II Is therefore the height Of folly
for anti-prohibitionists to attemp
to meet the prohibition movement
with ridicule. As well attempt /,
dam the Mississippi with jack
straws.
Those engaged in the sale o
liquor must seek to elevate thei,
business and mitigate its evils
Every saloon that violates the law
every low dive. every saloon con,
nected with n gambling house
every man that reels out of
saloon drunk. every tragedy trace.
able to liquor makes prohibition
votes, and every attempt by tn,
liquor interests to nuilify b,
judicial action and legal technical
tiles popular action in favor o
local prohibition tn
indignation and intensihes tn,
energies of the enemies OF tn,
liquor traffic. Extreme and radi
col liquor mon are the worst n
mics IF their own cause. Tn,
same is true of extremists In tn,
prohibition ranks. They seek t,
60 too far. Instead OF conhnin,
their efforts to the prevention o
the sale of alcoholic liquors.
whiskey, brandy, rum and bevsr
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
Gives Health, vIgor and Tone.


Herbine is a boon for sufferers
from aneamia. BY its use tho
blood is quickly regenerated and
the color becomes normal. The
dropping strength is revived: Tho
languor Is diminished. Health,
vigor and tone predominant. New
life and happy activity results.
Mrs. Belle II. Shirel, Middles-
borough, Ills, writes: 81 have
been troubled with liver COM
plant and poor blood, and have
found nothing to benefit me like
Hcrbinc. | hope never to be
without 1t. | have wished that L
had known OF it In my husbands
lifetime" soc. Sold by City
Drug store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25

ages Of that k~ind-they include
light wines and beer which hum
dreds Of thousands drink who care
nothing for alcoholic liquors, rs
distinguished from those COM
monty known as vinous and malt.
This attempt to interfere with
what a large part of the people
believe TO be tho harmless ex-
ercise Of their personal liberty
wcakcns the cause Of prohibition
and prevents the accomplishment
of the purpose and desire to stop
the manufacture and sale of
alcoholic liquor, from the use Of
which nine-tenths of the evils Of
excessive drinking flows.
Until the prohibitionists re-
cognize this fact and a rational
and reasonable conservatism takes
the place Of extreme fanaticism,
tho prohibitionists will have to
meet ten foes where otherwise
they would meet but one.
So long as liquor manufacturers
and dealers denounce and abuse
prohibitionists and defy the laws
passed for the regulation Of the
liquor traffic, instead OF obcying
the law and e~levating their BUSH
ness, so long will they constantly
deepen and strengthen public
sentiment against them and their
business and make votes which at
no distant day will prove the
means OF their complete and final
downfall.
Az the liquor business IL now
conducted II is most vulnerable,
while tho prohibition movement
rests on strong legal and moral
grounds.
The constitution. the organic
law Of the state, gives the people
the right by their votes to stop the
liquor trafic-thc highest courts
Of the land recognize the prohibi-
ton Of the trafic as a just and
constitutional exercise of the
"policc power" OF the state; and
the privilege of any man to sell
liquor Is held only upon popular
suiferancc, rs he has no vested
right to do so. This the supreme
court OF the United States and OF
this state expressly holds.
Then the prohibitionists mani
testify do not seek to do an UNI
lawful or unconstitutional act; moi
do they seek to stop the liquor
traffic on any selfish or merccnary
grounds, but rest their opposition
to 1t solely upon the ground tina,
1t IL har mful to the best interest,
OF society, and II IL the fruitful
source of drunkenness, poverty
crime and suffering, without any
corresponding benefits, and as 4
Is now conducted they can yer,
nearly, II not entirely, prove thcii
case.
a movement sustained by morals
and by law, and backed by mil
lions of earnest and consideration
men and women, can not be sue
ccssfully met by buster, abuse
ridiculc or money.
Those engaged in tho manufac,
turc and sale Of liquor who ar,
good citizens and are willing /,
obey the law-and there are man,
of them-must purify the ranks o
their trade, and make their bust
ness In fact what they claim II I,
be, Legitimate and respectable
They must stop the mouths o
extremists in their ranks. obey tn
law and seek to make friends o
the public instead OF enemies.
Both pros and antis will do wei
to take to heart the old adage tina
safety is generally on middl
ground. AS it is now the stronges
friends that each side has are /
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
Notice to Real Estate Owners.

II you want to sell your farm or
town property, list it with me now
a. ! nm getting up a new list for
1904. c. l.. Clark, Temple Bldg,
Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25

CYCLONES are due In n few
months. Have you n policy. See
G. l.. Clark, Temple Bldg, Mont
gomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
Teachers Examination.

Teachers Examination.
The next regular teachers x
animation will be held ut Mont
gom cry City, Mo-, March 18th and
18th, 1904. Examination to begin
at 8 n. IN. and close at o p. m.
j.. w. DAVIS, Com.
Middletown, Mo-, March ~, 1901.
Our Subscription Rates.
The subscription price of the
Montgomery TRIBUNE is one dol
lar n year, in advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. Louis
Globe Democrat twice a-wcck)
for ST. 10 n year for both papers,
Clubbing rates with any other pa
pcrs IL desired. If
The finest line of cigars and to-
baccos in the city ut Barlcy's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25

Hot lunches served at all hour
at Barley's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-03-25
pR. Mia ELL

O'rpf21rg'fG loG @i ! 10 s Z H.. / r 10 sp a. " e
Hotel nnb Cnruthvr-. Montgomery City, Mo
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHESNT0 FREIGHT TRAIN I'm TUNNEL NEAR
y WEST UNON-PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED At LYNCH MINES

has served the party as committcem
in Tenmile district the pas
years and has done much in az
bring about Republican victories ii tiiat
district. lie never sought affiee hefores
and. Of course, never held Office. Com
cidcring the fact that has ever been
a faithful party workS and because OF
his eminent fitness FOL the place, his
friends believe that taC party owes it to
him to nominate and elect him to the
Office Of sheriff
50 far lie appsnrs TO have no oppose
tion aud his friends sincerely trilst that
all Republicans deem Il wise for the best
interests Of the party and TO win victory
next fan 70 unite on INN. nominate him
and elect him by an overwhelming
majority, His record. loyalty and quail
iications appeal to all Republicans alike
and he stands high IN thc esteem OF all
of them,
u given tho nomination he VIII be
found working hard for the success Of
the ticket. and We r,ay add that should
it MOI be the will of the party 10 nom
mate him. he win nc found working just
IS hard. for that IS his record. And If
he i elected, the people Of Garrison
county can feel sure that THE sheriir's
Office viii he conducted with fairness to
all and in the most efficient manner,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08

JOAN ". Flanagan Of Salem, is q can-
didate FOR the Republican nomination
Tor sherin and his announcement ap-
pears in the Telegram. a. well as other
papers Of the county
The likeness Of Mr.. Flanagan is here
given and il does MIN justice. All wno
know him recognize his picture.
AR Flanagan was born ANA reared in
Harrison county and this county has
been his home all his life. He Is AZ years
of age, inst in the prime Of life. He is
n gentleman Of splendid physique and
enjoys good health, qualifications essen
tial TO the proper discharge of the duties
of the sheriff. He is actively engaged
in business and has long been identified
with the business interests of his sec.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08

zine. Conductor Thomas Fora was
standing on lie foot board between the
first car and Inc tender and he was
caught between the two AMI crushed 70
death. His body was terribly mangled.
Thomas Bennington. engineer of the
freight train was caught in the wreck
are and seriously injured. He was badly
cut. bruised and was injured internally.
Clyde Thorndale.- fireman Of the freight
train and E. Ruckhaunon, fireman of
me passenger train we're also badly in.
iured but not seriously. Most of the
trainuen saw the train coming and
jumped
rac n,s,o,ror Train u-,s runni6g at
tbe ra,e ~ ,,orf ION p,;les an bopr
WHOM tbe collision occurred
-, IN.
IL, -. ~
an ,,,i ~ ,,..,. L m. aa , ,,,ro,,.
~, 49, =, - g., a, - ,.,... i,o
m - ~ l. ~
- ~ " 60. 80 ~
- - NJ :, -, 49, - ~
,''' '''''' ~" " ~
me engine tender ana "f.' ears ''
we ire'snt tr''n were smashed up oa'''S.
Panic IN Tunnel.
In the passenger coaches panic oc-
CURED among the passengers just after
the first shock Of The collision. Many
we're thrown over and under the heavy
seats md several were Knocked down
and bruised by coats and other parts Of
inc coaches that flew from their fo~ten
inqs. In the midst Of the turmoil in the
COACHES the smoke from the engines be-
ean Cling the turnel aud tho COACHES
me smoke became thicker ana heavier
and the eighty passengers az began 70
get sick. Some q them nearly snit"e't-
Cd and Wild rush was maae from me
coaehcs toward the END o. toe tunnel.
Most Of the passengers Went toward the
end where the coii'sion occurred ana
could not get past on account oil the
wreekage' lhey returned 70 tne ''aen'
Is. me s'noNe' S.e''" "'a 'Nrae auss
ana a'n' cause" many ., " p'.see'
% iaiht' hree r''i''o',U ~ s''.''n7 ~.
rlved on the scene shorty 'i'e' rae news
81 me aec'"Fn' "'u osep s'' ~ "''
rendered medicoi 'SsiS''hee'
Bennington was The worst injured OF
oil. lie was made comtortable ana
placed on eo"eh IN one Of the cars
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08

passenger on the frau, bat hs escaped
suis i,it 81 faI. rs Is isnoan lie = shc
only passenger RON clael,sbmg besa
b. " jackson. who 3a, riding Is q
passenger 10 90 on lis run as postal
clers Mr. Jackson WI. brpis, ~ ba4
u ana had his b.tas wranehcd bu, ~
foItaulselv escaped scrious :uiuly
PASSENGER train 10 : on tho west
virginia i pi.tsburr division Of me
Baltimore * Ohio Railroad. which leRv
clarl-burg for sutton at Gao o'clock 81
The morning was wrecked ut Lync''
mines Thursday morning abene seve3
a'cloe's aud Engineer Patrick Duffy. ii
Esst pike street. this city. was Rilleg
under his engine.
None Of tile passengers were injured
nor any Of tae other troinmen, with the
exception Of Fireman William Hal
who Was On tho ane.ne with Duffy. Tie
latter Jumped and escaped with but onl,
slight injuries lie received several
bruises and was badly skinned up.
The wreck occurred about 80 yards
north Of the station nj Iyneh's mines.
4 broken rail was the eause. The
train was made M Of two passenger
coaches and baggage car hauled by
fhe engine.
The track runs along line bank Of the
West Fork river. it being on the ea.s
side Of the stream going south. on Tie
r,,,os;f, sifc of tbe track i hollow
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08

tion. In earlX life he engaged in the
lumber business and conducted It very
successfully, showing sound business
judgement and using safe and conserva-
tive methods. He has contributed much
10 the up-bnilding of Salem and the de-
veloPment Of the resources Of the county.
Wherever Mr.. Flanagan Is known ne
has many friends and as he is widely
known throughout he county, his friends
are legion. He possesses personality
that attracts every one he meets 70 him
and after that heholds their friendship.
In politics Mr.. Flanagan is true blue
Republican and stands for his party at
all times. He i loyal to its nominees,
no matter VINO they are. And he pulls
OF his coat and helps to elect them. He
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
,spEcIAL ELEcrIoN MAY 10.

Governor a. b. White issued procla-
nation Wednesday calling an election
May 10. to MI the vacancies i ntne Leg.
islature caused by the deaths of Senn-
tor Samuel George. of wellsburg, and
Edwin Maxwell, of clarksburg, member
of the House OF Delegates.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
oUARREL ENDs IN MuRpER.

By Associated Press.
Waterloo, Ind, April G-FranlS Foltz
killed William swigart, at Auburn, last
night. The murder was the result OF
previous quarrel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
INDIANS
KILLED
IN RAILROAD WRECK AT May
WOOD, ON THEIR WAY TO VISIT
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

Three Others Fatally Injured and
Twonty More Seriously Hurt-chief
White Horse Smokes His Pipe and
sAOws No Sign of Pain, While He
Lies on His Death Bed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08

Passenger Train No. on the B. O. ColIides With
SECOND Section Fast Freight in Tunnel No. Near
West Union---Conductor is Killed, Several Injured
and Many Passengers Slightly Hurt and Bruised up.
Eighty Passengers are Penned up for Three Hours III
Tunnel and Nearly Snffocate---Panic Occurs Among
Passengers and Tunnel is Scene of Pandenoniuna.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
THE INJURED

49, 4hE I'm OENEO.
There were no persons injured in the
wreck at Lyneh's Mines, but several
we're hurt in tie collision in the tunnel
near West Union. They are rs follows:
THOMAS BENNINGTON, engineer of
freight second ga; injured internally,
badly cut and bruised. Sent to home
at Grafton.
CLYDE THoRNDALE. fireman freight
train; slightly injured.
E. T. BUcKHANNoN, fireman No. !
passenger; cut and bruised
7. H.. coNNERToN, postal clerk; badly
bruised.
ENGINEER sHAFER, of passenger train
No. i; slightly injured.
B. w. JACKSON, of clarksburg, postal
clerk, riding as passenger; bruised and
back hurt.
w: w. WILD, Of Partersburg, postal
clerk; hurt slightly.
T. K. APpLEGATE, Of Loveland, Ohio
chief mail clerk; slightly hurt.
Between sevenfy-fvn and eighty pas
sengers on train ~. were nearly suf-
focated BY the smoke from the trains
while in the tunnel Tiny were penned
pp in the tunnel and did not leave the
coaches. Several tainted rud the y X
a. physicians hnd e reader medical as
sistaice to nearly all Of them All
If the passengers were IN TIVE tunnel for
over three hours.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08

Two di-istrous passenger wrecks oc-
scnrred on the Baltimore 8 Ohio railroad
within a short distance Of claIksburg
Thursday morning. which resulted in the
death Of two men and the iniuring Of
seyeralsrersons.. Passenger train No. !.
due at clnrlssburr at 1855 a. m. crashed
into stalled creisbt train in tunnel No.
9. inst west on West Union, and pnssen-
reT train No. 3, on the West Virginia <
lPittsburg division, was wrecked at
I.vnch,= Mines station bv broken rail
III aboub;zeven o'clock in the morning.
1sro;gat train. known - second "a.
| Amino from Parkersburg 10 Clariss-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
THE DEAD.

THE DEAD.
ENGINEER PATRICK DUFFY, of
clarksburg; killed in Lynch Mines
wreck.
THOMAS FORD, of Grafton, conductor
Of freight train second 90; killed in
TIE tunnel collision near West Union.
rrrnnrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago April 2T.-CAT'TLEs- Receipts. 80 o0o market
1Oa5c lower: good prime steers. S5G$J 20; TO
medium So 9OGS4 90 stOCkers and feeiers S3sGS4 80
COWS ST 50aS4 40 hefers 2JaS+ 20. 81 500
bulls S2dSI %: steers, $4$4 80; calves
So 5OaS5 co HOGS-Receipts to-day, $1,000; to-mor-
row 25uOo: market 5HlOc lower. mixed and butchers.
81 zoos O good 10 choice heavy SJS5 10: rough heavy
81 sOds4 %: light 81 1895. bulk sales 81 90gSj.
choice wethers 81 1896 60; choice mixed So 759
81 20: clipped native lambs. 81 25g$5 so.
Cincinnati. April 2T-HOGS active Sass o. CATTLE
stronger 81 25n$4 75. SHEEP steady. S3dS4 so LAMBS
steady. 81 50GS6 80.
Union stock Yards PittsburG. April 27.-CATTI.E-
supply light market steady choice s. $685. j0 prime
SJaS5 -. fair. SASS 80. HOGS-Suppy light; market
steady; prime heavy and mediums s. 3oa$9 80 heavy
Workers So 2JdS5 so; ght Workers S. Jd$J p: pigs
81 e0aS5; roughs. So 5og$4 so. sHEEP-suppy llEht;
steady: prime wethers. $5NS5 10; sheep.
5Oa$S co. choice lambs. S6gS6 TO- VEAL CALVES 81 IS
ass
Kansas city. Ap,il 27.-cATTLE-ReeePts. II 500 head.
including go Souherns; socars and feeders loo higher
others 5glOc lower export and dressed beef steers 81 q
ass good S4a$4 co: Western fed steers SO 100
81 20 stocers and feeders 81 S4 CO. southern steers
81 5GS4 Southern 81 15dS3 40 native So
asa 20 native hefers 50 50d$4 90 which IS the highest
price heifers. bulls 81 15gS4 calves $50
So IIOGS-Recepts. 1900 head market sc lower;
97A sales 81 S0lS4 80: heavy. 81 S5GS4 97a
packers 81 sOas4 so, pigs Lights s4 2os4 SHEEP
Receipts $500; market 10c higher native lambs s. so
dS6 65 Western lambs So 6OaS6 rs: ewes. 81 sO9
50 so yearlngs s. 6OaSe: socers and feeders 50 80
asa 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-28

Spring patents 81 1oes5 go winter stratghts "a s5as5
extra No winter So c5as4: extra 10 Winter 81 asa
= % RYE FI1oUT-BsTey steady. Quoted: Fair to
lAL-Steady Q4o;e1: Kiln dried. s. oods3 10. to
yellow 81 ssl al :, Sg9sed Fine White and
Solea Western spring. SO 35 standard Taiddlng
rIip-1c,-. - i'e9 DOE 20 an May
ding t2s aogS24: Red Dog sec hominy chop $50 so
GRAfNEwHE1ToiA l' fsry - ven veil defined change Of
T,i e, took place IN yilest circles Jo-9ay as
ebove the previous night On Of strong cash
az Minneapolis where stock this has been de
fasss at the rate Of loa0o0 bush day There was
Syis for Norlest account and selling early in me
cay by The Southwest Crop news while more or less
ire i-5r-1ssis-i % 80 49, -1ter-
ent report that conditions satisfactory as
predicted showers the Northwest needed but
~ e Tsr laa1 me oIioak i9g moisture ana Using
favorable sign. The market FIRST displayed consider
preyioas night Under selling by tie room element but
ore miSoSy bulls had obtained control OF the situa-
close In some quarters there feeling that the big
mont had become iuteTes;ed on buij
wfot ana might take advantage of recent severe de
Jay plans Tor higher market This Interest buyer
Of Old July in Chicago through brokers' presumably
considerable extent. May went to a premium Of l7sc
over July IN this market. against use the previous night
2i~o bush last on export account only Il loads
ystor anf 81 AZ % "a s1, No '1 Ta-Sbayn ,
luts -, Z 0 aloat. Co1N" Commission houses we're
elevator inje--ss sold them mos: q It. sentiment
5ul'.sa % the backward crop conditions and the mar
hgker Receipts at Western points almost :denti-
ca with last ard scsboard clearances again
light only loads were taken for export. No . corn
= Sll'' ne W M ooc: r ana 10 = yer
greater strength than IN other markets. shorts being
ami tho outward movement nj standard Mixed
y q .. - closed at 4fq4Sc natural white 30 70 % 10
guie;. No Western zee SPOT. BARLI.YMarket steady.
Eeedins vas quoted 4so c New-IoFk. ana mailing.