davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TROUBLE OVER LAKE WAGE SCALE

Toledo. Ohio March Ie-Ths conference IN thi.
city between the dredge aud tug owners OF the
Great Lakes and the licensed tuamen has de-
veloped radical differences OF opinion on three
Pcints-the right 10 discharge, reduction in hours
from thirteen 20 twelve. and the demand for a
scale OF wages based on the ruling on Lake Erie
'or al the lakes. These matters have been re-
fe-red 10 a committee composed Of Daniel J. keefe
Captain Shea and President James Walsh on the
part Of the men. ana J. A Smith. T. g. Fritz and
; o Dixon for the owners. This committee Is con
eideTinE Tie contested points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TALK OF MILES FOR PRESIDENT.
Jersey Prohibitionists Indorse Him for Nomi-
nation.

Paterson. =. =. March le-Ths Young Peoples
Prohibition League held n meeting last night and
Endorsed tire proposition OF the Nenanso County
Prohibit iouists that Nelson =. Miles lie the can
Cfaate for President Lewis Lyon elected or
ganizcr and Miss SayilE !. Dormida secretary.
Il was decided 10 write 10 National Chairman OIL
yer ". Stewart FOR the charter Of the Prohibition
alliance and IL also agreed 10 vote at the next
meeting whether or not the league should Join the
1--,Il r-Iinmra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
IOWA MOI FoR RUSSIA.

Des MONIES iowa. March 12-Ropressn.7tive
lFeads'z resolution expressing sympathy for The
Russians IN the present war with Japan was voted
down tN The Iowa House to-day Tho vote against
The resolution was almost unanimous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
A CANDIDATE FOR DIeTRIcH's SEAT.

Hastings Neb. March ia telegram was re-
ceyed here to-day BY friends OF ex-Congressman
V L Andrews. Auditor for the Treasury Depart
ment in Washug ton, saying he would be n candi-
date for United States Senator from Nebraska
T'he Senator elected next winter viii succeed Mr.
Dietrich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING.

The regular meeting q the Republican Club will
he held TOMORROW evening. at o'clock. The re-
mort Of the committee on city affairs on the bill
extending the Mayors term 70 four years. will
again be considered. Several important amend
ments to the bylaws will also come up. number
81 proposed members will be voted and an
election will be held 20 III the vacancy In the
executive COMMITTEES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
sERv1AEs TO FIGHT FOR RUSSIA
Five Hundred Bulgarisns Also TO Be En-
rolled Against Japan.

Belgrnde Ma-ch 1e.-The sery1sn Foreign Of
Gee har1ng asked Russia whe5hsr she would
accept volunteers from Servia. the Emperor re
Piled that Russia would accept the voluntary
service % Eve hundred serviars AID FIVE hun
ored Bulgarians. Their enlistment win begin
Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
DINNER FoR THEODORE p. GILMAN.

A complimentary dinner was given for ex-state
Controller Theodore p. Gilman. the newly elected
Republican leader Q: the XIXth Assembly District,
at the Republican Club, last evening. by a number
OF his personal friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

.,.-.s ~, hf- erurnters fhe Grand DucheSs yls y
- -. ,----f T5l1-hass Tatiaun. and their Ilag
,rarer cor wounded Russian Fo4ale-s- -
--,aferfv caused f1c children nlcn o1.-~LN
-. s-..-.sf ne showed fn the.~ work when NO
',ecr done ir s. room iu the Winter Fala1-
r-te- ffs Frsper.r s9out $50 hours IN Eo.nE
over dispatches regarding the fnoFeii''hI9 % ''
froops ard the plan ~ Canpaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
RUSSIA ORDERS CARS IN POLAND.

T7e-lir March ls-T'he ''Frgrkfur1er ZeitUuE' to-
6sv saws the Russian government has ordered 800
railway cars in Russian Poland for deliver within
sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
IT'S A xusa.E To M II

bu: n do not want anything the little adv-r-
tfscments in the to-day tear out the
PAGE for futars nceaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
A CORRESPONDENT EXCLUDED.
British Minister Refuses to Indorse Appli-
cation Of Mr.. Hales, OF "The Daily News"

Toxic. March 19.--The British Minister re-
FUSES - inIo-se the application o. Nr. Hales
tho correspondent Of The Daily News" TO &C
company the japanese Army. giving as his rea-
ron that TIRE reports which ot-. Hales sent from
the Trarsvnai during the Boer war were SLAM
dero-s - tie British Army. The japanese
Government requires that al correspondence
should have TIE indorsernsnt OF the resident
ministers OF ffe countries which they represent.
Mr FIa.es wiE Therefore be excluded from all
connection v.3th tho army movements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TROOPS POURING INTO L1Ao-YAEG

Lsao-Yasg. March lA--Trnops continue 70 a.
rive here 81 Increasing numbers me hea-'h c
the soldiers Is good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

The smaller tailor must pay the
penalty of his limitations. It's m
Guided in his askings to you. Hell
say $50 for a Spring Suit that wen
make for $40 and his profit won't be
excessive-he has to pay more TO pro
duce it. This is the giant OF tailor
shops. 1t does everything IN oiS
way but prices. A Spring walking
suit of imported Cloth, S25. Covert
topcoat, silk lined. S25. Frock Coat
and vest of English Vicuna or M
ported worsteds, S25. A third mora
away from here.
Samples mailed free on request or'
should it not be convenient for YOU ="
call at our store, a letter will BRING
an experienced cutter with a full hna
of samples to your office or residence
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
The Duality Of NeuroIo.
gy and the Doctor.

Results do count, after all
That a Neurologist gets results
by the methods employed by him
in relieving human ills, is proven
by the patients whom he has re-
stored to health.
I point with no little pride to
the many patients who have been
restored to health by my treat.
ment, after all others had failed.
They include those who had been
suffering from dyspepsia, indiges.
ton, headaches, epilepsy, St. Vi
tus dance, obesity, female trou.
bles, and eye Affections. In one
instance a satisfied patient has
been the means of nine more COM
ing to me. Does this not speak
volumes for Neurology
Nothing succeeds like success.
Ny practice has already reached
that point where, beginning No
vember Is I must refuse to ae-
cept more new patients until after
January /.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
DR.. AbDer G. Thomas
Neurologist and ophthalmologist

The Democratic party rescued
at least one Democratic candi-
date from the disastrous land
slide. Steve Martin of this city,
is the individual who survived
tho terrible catastrophe. He was
elected to the office of Justice of
the Peace.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10

strengthens weak threats and
==@-==
trolled by cliques or e1-polltl-
clans.
We are promised some snow to-
night.
What is devils lane? Do you
know?
Real estate will be reassessed
January 1.
Several small fights here over
the election.
= 40
Dawson lost his home county
by 300 votes.
We predict oil will 60 to a still
higher price.
Two weeks from today is
Thanksgiving.
What is a devils lane? You
ought to know.
X y u
What is a devils lane? Don't
you want to know?
Z 4 4
City Council has very wisely
insured the water power plant.
4 u 4
Parker says he will still con-
tinue to be in politics. We Won
der what for?
X y
The Prohibition vote in this
county was not as large as great
many people predicted.
Z 4 4
Mrs. H. B. Hammond, who has
been the guest of Miss Bessie
Manning, returned to her home in
Pittsburg this morning.
Business in general will now
resume it's normal attitude, and
within a few we will forget we
had an election Tuesday.
\ y 4
r. L. Gregory is infallible as an
election prognosticator. He said
Dawson would carry the State by
at least 10000. He only missed
it about $4,000.
The telegraph service furnish
ed the public at the B. & o. Of
flee during the night of the cleo
ton was entirely satisfactory.
The returns were accurate and all
messages promptly delivered.
4 = 4
Many a sighting remark is
made without any intention of
doing injury, but in a great
many cases there is always some
person to carry it along magni-
flying it to tremendous proper
tiOnS.
The funeral of the little child
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nicely oc-
cured this morning at 10
clock. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. S. Kelley.
Interment was made at lakewood
cemetery.
William Coppage, who has
charge of the gate. near Mid
dlebourne, was in the city Tues
day. Mr.. Coppage is perhaps the
most widely known citizen of Ty-
Ter county. and this was his first
visit to Sistersville in seventeen
years. He is enjoying good
health, and is hale and hearty for
one of his years. Naturally he
was amazed at the progress this
city had made within the period
he had not visited here. He has
held his present position for 80
Years, and is an efficient and very
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-10
I-a-a4@-@-#- g
Local News

4 = u
River still falling.
= . =
Today is pay day.
= y \
Roosevelt is thankful.
u 4 q
!, Pay your election bets.
/ What is a devils lane9
y y y
( Pay your gas bill today.
4 y y
They stood Pat all right.
Council met Monday night.
Get down to business now.
Second month of school is over.
4 y y
Six more Sundays before Xmas.
y = =
Four long more years for Ted
dy.
Prepare to dodge the taxes
now.
What is a devils lane? Do you
know?
This has been a cold, disagreed
BILE day.
This is pay day with the Carter
Oil company.
What is a devils lane? You
ought to know.
4 4 =
Too many people vote against
six months school.
= 4 e
4 The smile that won't come off
is noticeable these days.
K y y
Sheriff j. w. Grim went to
Rarkersburg this morning on Of
fetal business.
Mrs. Crumrine, who has been
visiting relatives at Niddlebourne
has returned home.
a - .
George Chapman, prominent
resident of Washington, Pa, is
calling on friends in the city.
Il 4 Il
10. Murrey of the firm of Kot-
zebue & Murrey, made business
trip to Wheeling yesterday.
z y =
f. w. Russell went to Wheel
ing this morning, where he will
visit relatives for few days.
= K II
SO much klrchner money was
in evidence Tuesday night that
Shriver hackers were demanding
odds.
4 y y
David Sine returned this NOR
ming from Bens Run, where he
has been engaged at carpenter
work.
TThe Bell and West Virginia
. Telephone companies gave fine
service to their patrons election
hight.
Attorney S. B. and Mrs. Ank-
rom of Middlebourne, went to
Wheeling this morning on a visit
to relatives.
= y u
Miss Mollie Stats and Will
Bracken of New Martinsville,
spent last evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Umpleby.
The name of Buck Run ap-
pears at the head of the column
in the honor roll. The voters at
this precinct clearly demon
strated that they were not con-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-11-12
COMMERCIAL IMPROVEMENT

TIL" Teapot Grocery has reorsarizei
its business departments. 50 tina, each
ti"usly and 10 the satisfaction of its
customers
Mr. Abe Brown has charge of tn.
! h"i"S''l" department. and how occu-
pies the New office in thu. north si,i.. of
tn" building. Associated with him IS
y. =. Russell. h".kk.ap.r: Harry IL
lar. city salesman. ana w. j. Lemon.
VII" Will represent the huus. on the
road.
TIL. retail department will he under
n" iinm.diat" supervision of Mr.. Jake
/ Brown. the boss groc.ryinan of this
section. if no, in the stat. Of Florida
ably assisted by Mr.. -. NJ Gale. The
i'""kke~l-r If this department is Mr.
/ H:aSw.ll, recently from Jacksonville
! Tt" S.l.Sn.n III this department aye
j. II. Gates ". F.. Wood A l. Proctor
i. a. Poser and II. l.. Martin. Those
: Wh" sac L. the delivery Of goods from
III. ,,.rors Ia the war.ho,,s. ar.. Amos
Myers ana Will Marshall.
! Charley Eak.r has charra ,r The
wholesale, warehouse. located on The
\. &. l.. track. near tho foundry assist
: -: hv Frank Gates. who .-,,;.r.vs -yo
.!r..yr,-r an; two rouStatoutS with
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-11-12

and the first season that house sold
s2o".p"p with Of goods. and the sec
Ond year its sales footed UP g. 900 900
a few years ago Kansas City was
no grain market. Last year nearly
3.bI".o1Y bushels Were handled
\ popularity Of Kansas City is that
you scarcely ever s.e a sign for rent
on 4 building. SO great is the demand.
~ r@alty values. six mills from thu
court house an ordinary corner building
Irt sold fo- se5n0". Will. Z. 2a-fcrr lot
.I = business street. q mill from HI
hart Of rhe city. sold for s..:.,""",
Kansas city is looking ahead l.
. f---i> i's growth ANA knows its exI,an-
sion has no Limitation. 9" II public
@;,iri:-. citizen donated a large tract
al land for Il lily park. twenty miles
from rh- r"U:t h"us@. ana nrw trUIe-
va:.!s .c- reaching out fDr il. ;:nI ..ou-
BIZ track trolley lines will be there by
Xxi season.
IT." Royal Stock SHOW opened The day
y" u.:- thor" and W. took i, in. II
~as inlr.ny- H.-ris and singh IL
from DOZEN q" more states. from
Massachusetts, 10 Texas. aI. w; thu
"'iiyI!"" along - tn British bosses
S!"'s. We SAN two four y.:tr-OlI bulls
, Angus and Shorth"rn. that weighed
/ 80 IN! 80" pounds Respectively. and
&; Shp: thorn steer. rs whit. as th..
driven snow. that til'i,... the siales at
800" pounds. We SAW the Angus bull.
known as Good Boy. that took the
lriZe At every exhibit but one. His
owner WAS Mr.. Wolf "a young man and
stock grower. and son of the presi-
dent Of the Commercial Bank. We met
him going To the fair and had an in
teresting chat with him. He WAS a Mis-
s"url enthusiast. and said that no stock
except thOrOughbreds paid to bother
with. While viewing the exhibits in
me ring we met the man. who, more
than thirty years ago, Introduced the
) first thoroughbred ShorthOrn into Mis-
souri,. and purchased the same from
tulD"rt. son Il Co, an old and Well
known stockyard firm in Chicago. Now
MiSS"uri'S fine cattle are showing The.
Missouri mule nightly. and in few
more years it will be beef and not ears
and h""fS. for commercial SUPERIORITY.
In this exhibit of the finest cattle the
world has ever Seen. We're hogs. sheep
and about 400 Percheron horses
Armour & COS. 'tally-ho stood rea-
hy To tax" you 10 their immense
slaughter houses and feed YOU free.
To witness tn. acres Of agricultural
I 'mll"m"ilt houses i'll Kansas city is to
feel that the wheat fields like the pas
lures and plains. are just beyond. and
ines" tw" elements are destined to
make Kansas City the most y.opulous
city vest Of Chicago before half of
IN" twentieth century has passed
We mad :. trip of 800 miles through
Iowa. and there SAN its tremendous
stretch of corn and cattle. and that
time told the story Of general prosper
ity and Roosevelt sentiment. which
said that theS.. uroSr,erOuS DAYS Wow.
$" enticing they did not want a change.
ana the election returns have proved it.
theS" thrifty sons of agriculture was
wrong or not.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-11-12

and SEE the power Of her material in
teresrs neglected is d question we have
never been able 70 fachon1 4 united
and cooperative effort on the parr of
every individual in Ocala. big and lii
liz. woUl! bring about this result. SD
vital 20 tcala's progress
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-11-12
A CAR OF MULES

NJ. Richa-, : Hall returned last
ntCA- fro,r: = business ri? :" Jackson
WILL an! Atlanta. Will IN Atlanta
NJ. Hall bough: to- J. p. Martin & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-11-12

The most 3e!;ca.e,v r=-tu1ej violet
toile, soap !, Ire CITY AZ &c. cake.
Palmer makes K and Ge-ig sells il at
The Pos,osice Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-11-12
ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR SALE CHEAP

4 brand new. up-ro-ca-e American
:z=i Encvc.c:s:!a Britannica f.c sale
cheap a. his Office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-11-12
KANSAS CITY

Ever SI!ir" Our return Nc have prom
ISL ourselves the pleasure Of noting
flying trip from the Wo:l..'s Fair d,
81. Louis - Kansas City. No. and III.
WONDERFUL rhaug"s which hAv. taken
Iltce III that city Si,l'- IL; and IN
two visits y" in,'!.- on tiI.-ss- '.Ht.-S. Ia
ms OILY twr trunk line railroads IN
tered thu city. on.- from chicago. tn. g.
II. 4: -. .:li.i III. oth.-. from St Louis
th- present Missouri Pacific. The city
then claimed :, population of l.-SS than
3r,o5". S"v"u years later il had barely
gotten lis second start. nft.-r recovering
from thu panic Of 1s.3. Then an vi,
and down hill town with f.W if any
improvements. HOW = city Of 3iG. upp
Inhabitants. With all the appliances of
light ai!I traffic that modern sci-t!c.
can supply. Its steep hills are graded
It's car lines '-X;"niei and on VERY side
are evi'!-nrcs of its ph-nnfn-nnI strides.
ana at the rate il is Increasing its pop
other generation it will outstrip ST.
Louis. because. il has the country and
trade back of it. 1t is ROW thu. second
city in tn" Union rs a stock market
next To- Chicago. and the fly. weeks
previous 1" our visit. she led the
"Windy city" The transportation ia
cilitieS are eXccllent-2oD miles of ca
bic and .2o miles of trolley system,
the rOadbcdS of which are Of cement
with ties laid in solid bed of it, the
joints of the rails fused so that the
rail is Il continuous one. and thu mo-
tlon of the car is without "A Jolt
Kansas city Tri'i"s herself on her
sixty ward schools. with l"".ooo pupils.
ampl. play grounds and the flag of our
nation floating over every one of them.
T." say nothing of her ma nificent high
school buildings
The lecturer on the seeing car.
which makes three trips each day from
Ninth ami Main streets. lasting two
hours. tells you during the interesting
ride, All about the great and growing
town of Kansas City You will learn
that the town WIS incorporated in
1>"1: that Il Hcbi.w merchant. who
WAS in business there in thos. days. is
still in trade: that tn" Santa Pc trail
Il
oil promoter. has driven over il many
Il tifn"| is ROW in the heart of the city
and among its most attractive streets.
London avenue: that the L. :. govern
'n"nt post. modest brick building.
WAS then five miles out of town. but is
now enc"mIasSci with the homes of
l'alatial Residences. tn. homes Of mil
li"naires. VIII" came Ia Kansas City
without Il dollar in their ;,ockets: the
most recent I" that list is Il Mr. Nor
ton. who. lift."n years ago. WAS an
inIl""uniol!s editor. ana is now tn.
proprietor "f tn. famous Kansas civ
Star and Telegraph. and whose stable.
would put 10 blush III. han,isom.st
home in Ocala. AMI th.. ballroom. in
the second story. would make the Tam
Ia BAY Hotel turn green with envy
AMI with the growth Of the city Time
ly Investments have given him a palace.
;"r Il h",m,.. and Yet ~. ara told th-r..
Is no rh:ilI,.,. nowadays fnr th. ,.r,:-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-11-12

one Of the finest carloads of mules
"var seen in Ocs,la. The mules arrived
this morning and may b. seen at the
barns
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-11-12

tie would bring about this result. So
vital 20 .;r,Ia's y-ng-.ss
-ue coo-,., o
c.:uo o, A.. H.,
W. enjoyed III. distinction YESTERDAY
az having play. Il. our city The first
football game eyer sal here. The
gam" took place on ~. ball diamond
At th- ''caia bEiE!"g Park sr"u:!':S.
IN 't""i Mas NOT - i.'!s. IS II Shout:
';''F-- i---a. ~ OYER H." PERSONS "-ht
'H' [" See th- contest between the
''';:I' team, t"c"i-ty lrgAniZ@i- and the
4t".'@Sl''si'i team 81 'h'- LAST l"f!ii
SEMINARY ~ ''''!:."SNi!i.-- N"h"';E VII"
ms "E"E i"r''. - -" S--'-i4 u football gam"
expected p'ala /" Win. npc Wer" thy
'!lS'!p"LHi"i. -: Gainesville" carrie! off
M h"n"'S by - I" 81. individually The
'''jtih tam IL strong. but what th-
boys i''h~'! IL Practice ana experience
ti!i WIN these th'E NH maze a record
MAJ VIII DE- hiShIE 'FeIitfbi" l" ih-
'"u'iS men Wh" '"inp"s" th- team. AS
u" KNOW h"thlng "1 n" game "" hAV"
=" comments I" MAKE. except I" say
our boys W-r" ul' against a hari prop
"SI'!"n ana :ace'! 1t I" the end like he
:"rs Asher Frank was captain ana
maintained IN" position most Crriitd-
bly,. being in the thickeSt of the melee.
and encouraged his men with vai"r
and enthusiasm that inspired the re-
Sl'e't ana admiration Of the lo"kerS-on.
The lineup was as follows:
ocaia Gainesville
fIhz"l center Sparkman
J""ett right end Cone
Tucker right tackle Robes
Frank quarter back Zewaiski
'"rlls-" left half back Taylor
HeWett X. left enl Whitaker
Hewett. +. full back Wilcox
simpson left tackle Jones
Parker right guard Wilson
'halker left guard Ware
Whe1m"re right half back Bettice
Sanford J"Wett was badly bruised on
his right shoulder in one of the mix
ups. but IN Il few seconds was on his
1e"t aSiin. smiling as serenely as a
roman gladiator
Among the crowd who had in years
past been d"v"tecS Of the game We're
Rev. w. {. Lindsay. who. when a Yale
student. WAS known as Il famous cen-
Ter. and had stood the shock and fall
of many A hard fought battle. He re-
marked that the Ocala team had good
material and only needed practice to
play Il good game. Professor Work.
man also knew something Of the game.
and enjoyed the fray. while COL o. +.
Green and Mr.. Clarence Camp looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-27

=. ,s-r..c steadily forward TIL It was lodged az
80 old September was boosted TO ssssc- De-
", wss bought al the way Ep TO Sisc, and
en- en- wss active again. reaching ssi.c. Old July
No nsck 70 SEC. its closing figure Of last night
81 - was lifted TO 94s.c Local car receipts
sno "a ~ which las new wheat which IL
"e.sss he elevator interests were buying. rs
go for tomorrow are ninety-eight cars Fur
t4 +-ength IN wheat was shown late n the ses-
tno ,,tstsntial net gains being made in all the
so- old July closed at the top price Of the
in0L' 80. TIE lowest was 9F3sc. The range OF
cay s.n.,-,ber was from s7se 10 ss&c. closing at
ssac- .,,,. mas m the CANA re5rc.a
Is as Il has been for several DAYS. Prices were
s0. S-.- slight relapse at the beginning. Wealth
hrn = ,svorable Cor the crop. Local receipts
E =, cars and OF those IS were contract. The
We. -. ~ to-rnorroW's receipts was 80 cars The
est .,trset stock increased 5000 bushels for the
NO1 - che total is 100 bushels. Shipments
- chicago we're 5000 basnels- July closed az
fIol- - y above yesterdays final figures. The
s-71' - ses-e and the lowest 4514c. The range
AsS--,snobsr vas from SIC 10 4eac. closing at
cAc A--, +orA n a very email
-. - r-a6e TIE Improvement in prices was
- due 10 tbs strength IL wheat ana more
pl-;; Ds-hsos. 10 some poor returns from the
- mis- State where = was said that
- zee Instances OF fields yielding from Is 10
- S-sb.Is 70 the acre. that had been thought good
80, q 70 70 bushels. Local receipts were l69
=. ~ which 20 were standard The estimate for
,o-norrow was G. cars. Sl-P.nenIs hence were
90 $3.50 J,rv sold from s9lsc 10 Acc, closing
:. @o..c After selling from $3.50 down 10 s25sc.
sspterber closed 81 w.
so-ne better prices were made OF products at the
.,oss but on light trade This market had only
soo hogs today. and they sold st higher prices.
Ezor. for tomorrow are called 400 TIE "est aaa
- l,rt rn Of hogs. Late IL the session prices
sS.a1oss pork 10 81 S2la September ana
1850 lara 70 Sc s0GS6 97la same months ribs 10
s. 5oGS7 E1z.