davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
DOG COMMITTED SUICIDK.
This Spaniel Could Not Stand Bully ing of Kennel Mate, It Is Thought
 So Ends Life with Gas.

Mig, pet spaniel owned by Lafay. cite Heidell, of Rochester. N. r., ts dead, and the manner of his shuf1ing off establishes a precedent in dogdom. He died by asphyxiation. and whether the case is one of suicide or murder is puzzling the disconsolate owner.
 In company with bull pup Mig oc- cupied comfortable quarters in MT. Heidell's home for several years, and his lot was happy. far beyond that of the ordinary dog. If his end was 1n- duced by his own devices the cause for the act is hard to trace. Motive for the murderous deed on the part of the bull pup is equally difficult to find Therefore mystery surrounds the lam- entable case. But Mig is certainly dead.
 MT. Heidell was awakened one night recently by a nauseating odor of gas Being familiar with the use of gas jets, he was convinced that he had not blown out the gas before retiring, so he searched the premises to discover the leak.
 The cause of the trouble was found in the kitchen, where the gas range was discharging its fuel from an open pipe. Near the range were stretched the two dogs. Evidently they had be- come restless and in moving around the stove had opened the stop-cock. Both had been overcome, and Mig had passed away to the dogs paradise, After some trouble the bull pup was revived and is still in the ring, though weak.
 Persons acquainted with Nlg's dis position are inclined to belisNe that, long suffering from the pups bullyi7e abuse. he sacrificed kis life ih spiru o6 revenge
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
MODERN DkAWINGRO1MS.
NAsy Show . New Ira of Simplicity and Trne Artistic Sense
 in the Home.

How different Is the drawinS-roo m now from that of a generation ago even of half generation! Writers In ihe women's newspapers in England are commenting on the fact with keen ap- Oreciation of the change, and in this country it Is even more in evidence than across the sea. says the New York Sun.
 The wax fruits, the woolen an- Mmacassars of the last generation passed away with the stuffed birds and the wealth of artificial orange blossoms under glass cases long ago. The pres ent generation has almost forgotten them.
 Ix does remember better the chenille honkeys tha. used to climb over the oAs fixtures on the walls, the yards upon bArds of art muslin that used to be turned over chairs and flower pots, and the sofas that ea1ne in when the horse hair period expired. And 1t regrets them and the array of Japanese plates 0H the wall even less.
 That period of eccentricity in decora- Aon has passed.
 'The modern drawing-room," said a Man interested ln the development of domestic art the other day. lis, under proper auspices, now a picture of re- fined simplicity, an epitome of art and ' real haven of rest.
 ''The furnishers and decorators have sOEhined with housewives of more de- veloprd tastes and better ideas than ANeir predecessors to make 1t so, They have borrowed from the past all the best ideas it had, and they have added them to the conveniences of the present.
 s"Take the taste in wall coverings. Crudely colored, gaudy papers. display ing impossible flowers and grotesque semi-conventional designs, have been abandoned in favor of self-colored pa- pers, striped ones showing variants of one color, siiken hangings, tapestries and stenciled sackcloth arranged iS pam els after the old method.
 "Then the carpets. Where beautiful rugs, the highest development of the weaver's art, have not replaced them we have velvet pile. with border repeating the main color in many tones.
 "And for chair coverings we have kept the old-world chintz, redolent of an age when women wore white, lavender or cinnamon, pale blue and simple pink, and dressed their hair in ringlets.
 Taking the drawing-room as indl- eating the artistic sense of the period, surely we have every reason to be proud of the progress of art in the home."
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, April 30th to Decem- Der l, 1904. Rate for ten day excursion ticket will be one fare and one-ffth for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 27th to November 30, 1904. Rate for sixty day excursion ticket one fare and one-third for the round trip. Tickets on sale April 25th to Nov. 2Oth. Rate for season EXCURSION TICKETS eighty per cent. of double the standard one way fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily April 18th to Nov. 18th, Final return limit Dec 15, 1904. .i
 THos. H. REAMEY. Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
AWAY FOR THE
 SUMMERTIME

The mountains, seaside or springs of California bring hap piness to everybody. The Yo- semitic valley, the big trees, boat ing, fishing, golfng, every day in the year. Most delightful climate in the world. The Union Pacific is the best line. Makes quickest time. Ticket office 903 Olive street, St. Louis. w8-2t
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
MAKING OF OXYGEN.
Interesting Process Known to But Few Professional Men and No
 Ordinary MOrtals.

The manufacture of oxygen-or moro properly it's separation from the atmos- phere we breathe-is an intensely in- teresting process known to but few professional men and scarcely known at all by the ordinary mortal, says scientific paper. A plant for the manu- facture of oxygen to be used in charg- ing its distilled water was put in opera uon recently at an ice plant In Los An. geles, Cal. %
 Oxygenated water is now being pre- scribed by physicians in certain dis sases, and hence cheap and simple method of separating the oxygen in tho atmosphere becomes a matter of im- portance The process employed Dy the Los Angeles company Is based on the principle that a certain chemical com- pound-manganate of soda-readily parts with the oxygen it contains whep subjected to the action of Jet os steam. A blast of air on the residnum reforms 1t into manganate O. soda, this chemical possessing the peculiar p1op- erty of absorbing oxygen from the at- mosphere, parting with it when ex- posed to steam and being reformed again upon exposure to the air. The process may be continued indefinitely. when the ingredients are placed in the retort and proper connections for air and steam made. No more chemicals are required. It may be likened to dip- ping a sponge in water, squeezing 1t dry, and then repeating the operation indefinitely.
 Oxygen made by this process. 1t is claimed, contains no gas other than oxy- gen and no clements of any descrip- ton other than slight traces of atmos- pheric nitrogenl. Hence it requires no washing to free it from chlorine nor any puriflcation whatever. The product
 Is oxygen-and nothing else. The oxygen, direct from the retorts, Is stored in gasometers. and then forced into distilled water by means of Twitchell carbonating machine, which pumps the water and oxygen at the same time, thoroughly agitating both before bottling. The bottling Is done under a pressure of 60 pounds.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
Nothing But EAvY.

Chicago insists that typhoid germs sannot live during the 160-mile trip to St. Louis in the drainage canal. but ~se know, remarks the st Louis Re public, that any germ native of the Windy City N sufficiently lusty to swim tho Atlantic ocean, land in Eu- rope and organize . germ trust which would greatly increase the soreigD uphoid fever busineAa.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
rn. strenuou. rau.atio..

The women of Kansas have wun &heir campaign for reform fn the schools. the principal feature of which was that courtship may be carried on in school hours. The classes in higher education in that state hereafter. says sns Philadelphia Inquirer. will bs sa- ssey the direction of Pref Cup&&
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
NOTICE.

Francis Shaw, the mechanical engineer of the water company, is hereby ordered that whenever and wherever he finds a hydrant open or left running continuously, to shut off the whole supply without notice.
 96d24t NEWPORT WATER Co.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
An Imnrovement.

A new typewriting machine returns the carriage automatically when the end of line is reached. so that the op- .rstOr Is not compelled to pause
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10
New York City.

New York city now contains more irish than Dublin; more Italians than Florence; more Poles than Warsaw; more Jews than Jerusalem.
Newport daily independent., 1904-09-10

New Hazel .dray to all parts of city. Telephone your orders to the Hazel. 22d4W
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-21
IN FIRST DEGREE
A. A. Armstrong is Found
Guilty Of Murder in
the First Degree.

A. a. Arms the Wynooche farmer,
stands in the shadow OF the gallows be-
cause OF an ungovernable temper that
te'rorized his neighbors for years, and
finally resulted in the death OF one of
them, John r. Patton.
After four hours deliberation last Mon
day, the jury returned verdict OF
"Guilty of murder in the first degree"-
the penalty for which is death on the
gallows.
The crime with which Armstrong is
charged was committed November IL,
1908, and the evidence showed it to be
as deliberate and cold-b.ooded murder
as was ever committed. Patton, with
three men working for him, was engaged
in splitting up 10y lying in the county
road. about IL miles from Montesano, up
the Wynooche Valley. The road runs
through land belonging to Armstrong.
The log was one which Patton had
logged out, but had not rolled into the
waiter, some years ag>.
Armstrong, while ferrying man
across the river in canoe, saw Patton
at work and ordered him to quit, threat
Lening if he did not do so. Armstrong
then turned to his house, and, getting
Winchester rife. came back to the op.
posite side of the river from where Pat.
ton was at work and again ordered Pat.
ton to q1it. After some jangling between
the two, Armstrong shot at Patton, who
at the time was standing in the public
highway. Missing him, he again fred
and az in missed.
He fired third time and missed,
Patton continuing to stand in the road.
Armstrong, after making the third miss
knelt down, resting the rifle over his
knee, took deliberate and careful aim,
and, firing, hit Patton little to the left
of the navel, the bullet coming out OF
the back. Patton wavered minute.
and, saving: "He has shot me-" fell.
Physicians were hurriedy summoned,
but they could not save him.
He had been shot with a 30 so rifle.
and where the bullet came out the
wound was large enough for man to
put his fist in, and the bullet had car.
ried some OF Patton's intestines with it
and they were hanging ont Of the wound.
He died the next night.
! Tho case was to have been tried in
November, but Judge Irwin becomin g
sick, the case was post poned until Feb.
ruary, and when ready for trial that
time, Armstrong; attorney was taken
down With the measles. and the case
again postpone until March IA, on
which date the trial commenced, and
ended last Monday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-03-21
LOT FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the City Clerk, of Aberdeen,
WASH, for the purchase of Northerly 60
feet OF lots 7 and 8 bloc!: Al Benn's
Original plat Of Aberdeen WASH. (form.
erly site OF old engine and hose house J
Bids to be received not later than 1880
p. NJ, March 3Oth and to be opened in
regular session OF council as soon there
after as convenient. Each bid to be ac-
companied by certified check for 5000
to be forfeited to the city in case bid is
accepted and bidder fails to take property.
Right is reserved to reje ct any and all
bids.
ORDER Cry Council.
Dated March 4th. 5O.5t
Take the Best. The Semi-Weekly
Herald, $3.50 a year in advance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
THE: CASH TRADE
FLAX EAsIER-OTHER COARSE GRAINS
VERY STRONG,

VERY STRONG.
FLAX-The market was active and in fairly
satisfactory condition. but not quite equal to
yesterday. No. / seed sold from $1.011a to
81 0O%, and 81 OF was paid for a lot to arrive.
Rejected sold in about the same range Of lie
to 1ac under No. l.
MINNEAPOLIS received 50 cars aGains st Is last
pees essh
arrive, $1.00@; January, 999sc; May, SLOPES.
CORN-There was good demand at 39Ac for
yellow corn and the general tone was one OF
strength. Receipts. 48 cars; shipments, cars.
No. yellow closed at 39&c.
OATS-The market was stronger and higher,
with 36c paid for some of the No. white. Ex-
cellent demand ruled for all good lots. No. 2
white closed at 50 &c. Receipts, 80 cars; ship
mens, 10 cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. in sacks. sacks extra $14 80; No.
ground feed. Pa corn and 1-3 oats. S0-b sacks,
sacks extra, $15.50: No. 2 ground feed. u corn
and y oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $1625; No.
ground feed Is corn and % oats, 75-lb sacks,
MILLSTUFFS-rhe market remains firm as
quoted and millers report inquiry good and sales
large. Bran In bulk, s1425@14.5O: shorts,
$1425@1t.2o; middlinsss, SIC 25@1e.o so; red dog.
Id sacks. $1.5O per ton additional; In 2OO-lb
Sacks 81 per ton additional; shipments, 1851
tons.
BARLEYFeed grades are quoted at ss@4oc;
shipments, 81 cars.
RYE--Good demand at firm prices with 54c
paid for choice No 2 rye. Receipts. 3 cars;
; shipments, none. No. closed at 31ac.
$6M6.5o; clover, .$5.50G7 80; upland choice,
! $5.5o@6,5o; midland, S5.5o@6.50; slough, 81 so
! $3.5o@4,5o. Receipts 90 cars; shipments, Il
| tons,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

New York, Jan. 8.-Opening prices in
the stock market We're higher than last
night thruout the list, rejecting the more
cheerful vicw of the far eastern situation
In the foreign markets. The standard rail-
road stocks showed fully in the strength
Of the market, gains runnig to large
about point each. Allis-C Chalmers pre-
Ohio rose 1ss and Iowa Central preferred
2A points.
Prices Of the prominent stocks were
maintained at the oepning range for a
time, but showed little sympathy with
the aggressive buying of Brooklyn Tran
sit and minor stocks. Brooklyn Transit
improved 1A to SOS, but the other trac-
tons were sluggish. Mexican Central, ST..
Louis & Southwestern preferred, Hooking
Valley and Virginia, Carolina Chemical
also moved up l, Westinghouse Electric
IL, and National Railroad of Mexico
first and second preferred 2 II each.
Large offerings of Amalgamated caused
the general list to yield slightly later in
sympathy, but by II o'clock most stocks
had rallied fully. Amalgamated ran off
from 40 to 47B and stiffened again to
yesterdays close. Westinghouse Electric
first preferred fell IL.
The market was dull and irregular, cas-
ing off slightly and then recovering.
United States Steel preferred rose a point
Nashville, Chattanooga e ST.. Louis 3,
Western Union ~, with reaction of a
point, and Realty preferred 1%. There
were gains of 1 to 2 in the Colorado &,
Southern stocks, Kansas City & Southern
stocks and Des Moines & Fort Dodge.
One sale was made Of Commercial Cable
at a decline Of II points from the pre-
ceding sale.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
Concerted bidding up Of a few stocks
did not arouse any following elsewhere,
the trading remaining dull and feature
1acc Apoo 1croY> tod
than in the morning and advanced 1ss.
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific rose
about a poit each. Allis- Chalmers pre-
ferred sold at 60, compared with SO the
previous sale on May 8, 1908. +
Fluctuations calling for comment were
confined to obscure, stocks which do not
exercise any impression on the general
course Of the market The recognized
leading stocks We're pretty much neglect
ed but were sustained by the pronounced
firmness Of Amalgamated. Brooklyn Tran
sit, Southern Pacific anw Union Pacific
and the outlook for an encouraging bank
statement. Rubber Goods advanced 1,
Chemical preferred 2, Realty preferred
211s, Anaconda 81 and National Railroad
of Mexico second preferred 3s1. Ice pre-
ferred, Chicago & Alton preferred and
Wheeling & Lake Erie first preferred de-
clined 1.
which resulted si1lbthe best prices Of the
day. Atchison, Norfolk & Western, Kan
sas & Texas preferred and Locomotive
preferred gained a point, ST. Louis &
Southwestern preferred and Consolidated
Gas 2, Northwestern 23a, New York Air
Brake 3 and National Railroad of Mex
leo first preferred IL. Allis-C Chalmers
preferred lost % in all, United States Elk
press and Pullman tx. The closinglwas
dull and fairly steady.
IS, Stock queta tons sreported for The Journal BY
Closing figures are bid:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
STATE GRAIN 1NsPECTIoN. ham Z.

Inspected Observation-Disclosures Northern
No. northern 10; No. northern, 20; No. 8,
"a: rejected, IL; no grade. 8.
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. 2 north
ern: 10; No: 3. AZ: rejected, q; grade, 4.
=, Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. northern. 3;
500 Line-No. northern, z: No. 2 northern,
II; No. 8, S: rejected. ,; no grade, 5.
1; rejected 2; no grade. 2.
Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis & omaha-No.
TotaHNo northern 2S: No. no nu ssrue az &
No: 8, 0s; rejected 40: no grade, 49,
Other GraiEs-Cars-No. . macaroni wheat 3;
rejected macaroni wheat 6; No. winter wheat,
wheat, 8; No: 8 yellow corn, 5; No. 8 corn, 2;
No. NO. CON; q; no grade corn, 8; No. white
no grade oats, -; No: rye, 4; no grade rye,
barley, 2; No. 1 flax, 10; rejected fax. IS;
Cars Inspected Out-No. hard wheat, \; No
! northern wheat, 10; No: northern wheat, 81
No. 3 wheat, 8; rejected wheat, II; no grade
wheat. Q; macaroni wheat, 2; No. 8 Winter
wheat, 2; rejected winter wheat, 1; No. 4 corn
70; vb ~ grade corn Or s. No. white oats
2; No. 3 barley, l; No. barley, a; No barley
13; No. 2 rye, 5; No. l fax, is: rejected fax,
l. grade flax. >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
4oOL do pr -. $685. 1885 3oAl 1914
Total sales. $4,000. 55
lex, dividend.
MONEY REPORTS

+ WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Today's statements
OF the ca 45 6eaees in the
balance $227 500 tol; gold, $1os 49, 1875; silver,
treasury notes Of 1880, ;eS national bank
notes, $13 $40 7O2; total receipts this day $1724
S isa;pt s' h ssese esr n s ssptes
this month"; total 'e expenditures this
year, $3.50 56l $40; deposits in national banks.
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Close: Prime mercan-
tile paper per; 5al5A per cent; sterling exchange
weak. with actual business in bankers bilsl ut
81 q 9O@4S5 for demand, and at 81 $500
$500 q 90 Tor go 60 Gay bills posted rates
4.o5 ana 4.oo3 GA. 49,; cOmemrc1al bills, "a 81 ~
M4.sl&; bar silver 57Mc; Mexican dollars,
4SAc;, government bonds steady; railroad bonds
NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Close: Money on call
easy, 1hg2A per, cent; lowest Ia per cent;
closing, bid, ia per cent; offered at 2 per cent;
dates.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. s-Bank clearings to.
rate, roc premium; buying rate, &c., premium.
Chicago exchange, selling rate, 5Oc premium
buying rate, par: London q si1ty-day sight docu:
81: PAUL, Jan. S.-Bank clearings to-day,
LONDON, Jan. e.-The amount Of bullion tax.
en- into the Bank Of England on balance to-day
was 4S6, 900.
PARIS, Jan; s.-Three per cent rentes, 81
francs 80 centimes for the account. Exchange
on London, 25 francs II centimes for checks.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS Jan. s.-consols
for money, 81 3-16; consols for account, 81 SIG;
fs1rsS Balti@ore o SS eaSn R!s
a Pacific; IL: l2oA; Chesapeake & Ohio, S31A; Chi
St. Paul, ,o 14eA; DeBeers. 20; Denver & Rio
r R Eae Eo eena Es
second preferred, 49k; Illinois Central. 1874
Louisville & Nashville, HOY; Missouri, kansas
Texas, 17B; New York Central 1923; Norfolk
= Western, 5s7A; Norfolk & Western preferred
Rand Mines, 9@; Reading, 22%; Reading hrs'
Southern Railway, 2O1s; Southern Railway pre-
ferred. sou; Southern Pacific, 4SA; Union Pa
cihc, SoB; Union Pacific preferred, s1A; United
Bar silver steady, 26 l1-16d per ounce.
Money, 1854 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market fol
short bills is SAs @Sh per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market fol
three months bills is s1h@3% per cent.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Jan. s.-closin,
prices In Yesterdays market: Adventure, 2h @3
Allouez, ~ @243s; oArcadian, l. asked; Atlanta
sN calu@et and Heela 13o@4s7 1;n ce S
Con, 45A @45&; Daly VEST vest 4Sh ass; D Dil
ion }oo Goal GsM @7os Dominion Coal preferred
FxsnRin s Sss1 9%o n Elm RixeF
II: Mass, 4@4k; Mayfower. asked; Michigan
| 021a @75; Old Colony. IS bid; Old Dominion, l0g
Il; 99s @ @5. 9o@61 Parrott, 21A@22h Phoe
| 755 Tamarack, 10OM110; Trinity, az @5M
United IN Cop. Co., bid: u. S. Mining, 1S% G
1sA: Utah, 32@32A; Victoria, 2@21a; W}nona
6n@7H; WHSol YER A@7o; Wyandot, 1914
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
CLOSING CASH PRICES
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT RALLIES AFTER, WEAK OPENING
CORN AND OATS FOLLOW

Chicago, Jan. S-Buying Of May wheat by one
or two prominent commission houses caused a
rally to-day after weak opening. Initial sales
We're made at loss Of SO NC to A@Ac. s67ac
most serious nature and reports from Argentina
stated that harvesting is being greatly delayed
by rains. While there was considerable liqui-
dation at the start good demand soon developed
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 474 cars
against 324 cars year ago. -
The market became strong later in the day
on an unyerihed report of battle between Rus.
slams and Japanese Commission houses and
shorts were active buyers, and, with only mod
crate offerings, May advanced to S7Ac. Realiz.
ing sales caused decline from the high point,
closing prices being firm, with May unchanged
Close: Wheat-January sSc; May, s7A@
S1$sc; July, s29s @s2Ac; September, SOAc.
~ Cash wheat; No; 2 red, 9o@91c: No. 3 red,
59c; No: northern, sa Y als7 1ac; No. northern,
SO y 0SI1ac; No. spring, 7S@ls5c.
After opening easier in sympathy with wheat
from commission houses and covering by shorts.
At the opening May was off Is @Ac to q @1hc at
46Mc to 41c, prices rallied and May advanced
to 47ssc. Local receipts were 222 cars, with
A firm tone prevailed the remainder of the
session, and May closed 1s@Ac higher, at
47$.c.
Close: Corn-January, 4sMc; May, 47Ac;
Cash corn: No. .. 44c; NJ: 8, 4s!a @44c
Oats advanced along with other grains and
showed fair strength after an easier tone at the
openine. There selling by local holders but
houses, and May advanced to 391@39%c. after
opening 4 @asc lower at 39Ac. Local receipts
were JOG cars.
Close Univ oa ss1 $685. May 1914
Cash oats: No. q ,3614c; No. 3, SEC.
The following was the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

New York to Charles E. Lewis: Lower consols
ana rumor OF engagement between Russian and
Japanese forces caused wheat to go up again. =
L: r. Casey, the North Dakota land man, is
granaries and elevators have never been so bare
OF wheat since it was raised in this country
Ch1cago-John Cudahy brokers selling May
Worlds stock of wheat on Jan. /. 17s. GOO mn
6u; increase for the month Of December, 4 OOO,-
600 bu Stocks year ago, 10, 500, 900 bu
Chicago-Logan big seller of May wheat at
s71Ac. ~
Bartlett-Frazier good buyers Chicago wheat all
r. E: Smith from Richardson, Chicago: Eu-
rope accepted the wheat we offered last night
Stocks OF wheat will increase about 275 600 b,1
and flax will increase about 275,O0O blu in Duluth
this week. -a-E- = =
Stocks of wheat will increase about 1 so(,. ON
bu for the week in Minneapolis. 80. :, =
Cables: Liverpool close: Wheat I'd lower;
corn y a Nd lower.
Paris unchanged to 10 centimes lower: -four
Antwerp unchanged.
Berlin u higher.
Budapest &c lower
London m9.o wheat VI It, "a higher to- I'd lower:
crowd is too bearish. They have Covered early i1
sell again with the least encouraeement'
The crowd is looking for the passible two or
shutting its eyes to til possibilities on the long
'side.'' -o1e
Clearances: Wheat and -four, As 900 bu: corn.
IS. 900 bu: oats IS 600 bu.
Wisconsin and Iowa. fair to-day and Saturday.
moderate temperatures Kansas, Nebraska fair
and warmer; Dakotas, fair and warmer becom-
ing unsettled Sat lrday.
In Chicago Ware-Leland and Richardson bought
wheat from S6hc up. probably for Armour
+. b