davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-06
COURT WILL MEET
COUNTY GRAND JURY TO BE Or
GANIZED MONDAY.
Judge sayre VIII Take W the Non
Jury Docket Of Civil Cases
Next Week.

Judge w. H. Thomas of the City
Court will organize the grand jury OF
Montgomery County at IL o'clock Mon
day and. two hours earlier than this
one branch of, the City Court will be-
gin grinding.
Since the last grand jury met. there
have been numerous prisoners bound
over, and committed to jail to await
the action of the grand jury and II
Is safe to say that the grand jury
docket will be heavy. Among I'M
portant cases to be Investigated, Will
be those against the gang of burglars
caught by the police and bound over
from the recorders court. An impor-
tant case, which the jurors will have to
look into, will be that against Eugene
Bowling, charged with Incest
The grand jury will be in session two
weeks.
At 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Judge A. d. Sayre will convene the
civil division OF the City Court FOR
the trial OF non-jury cases. This diVl-
sion will remain In session three weeks,
the trial of cases by jury to be taken
up the latter two weeks The civil
docket is comparatively heavy.
Judge w. II. Thomas will convene
the criminal division Of the City Court
on October 20. and this court will con-
tinue to grind until all criminal cases
on the docket have been disposed OF.
The sheriff's office force and his depu-
ties have been extremely busy the
past few days. serving grand jury and
court papers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-06
HELD UP TRAIN.
Rol,berr Kill Soldier and Get Away
With Sl25,OOO.

Ufa. Russia. Oct 5.--An armed band
numbering forty men held up mail
train near the bridge over the Bjela
River last night.
After killing a soldier and wounding
three others, who were in charge of
the mail. the robbers decamped with
S125.000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-06
ALL GROWING INSANE.
London Doctor Says Lunatics VIII
Soon Outnumbcr same People

New York. Oct. 5.-The delightful
forecast OF the world gone mad Is held
up to us by DIR. Forbes Winslow. says
a London dispatch to The Times today.
According to the statistical figures
on insanity" says tho doctor in an in
terview. st can be shown that before
long there will be actually more luna
tics in the world than sane people. The
burning problem of the day is how to
prevent this increase of insanity. What
is the use OF wasting time and energy
on an education bill when we have be
fore us this absorbing problem. tn ,
contemplation of an insane world to
deal with?'
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-06

The remains of Mrs L3ui"., Lewis.
who died at her home 4: Birmingham
Thursday evening. reached MontgcIn-
cry yesterday evening ahi we're take n
to the home Of s j. Brock, her SON.
in-law, at II Amanda street.
The funeral of Mrs. Lewis will LAX"
place this afternoon at 2:50 ociC>K.
the services being condu.;aI by HW.
f. c. Moore. at the Clayton S:'6et
Methodist Church,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-06
DEBATE CALLED OFF.
Senator Bailey Refused to Allow OPP
pOnent Special Privileges.

ponent Special Privileges.
Houston, Texas, Oct 5.-The debate
between United States Senator :. w.
Bailey and M. NJ. Crane. Of Dallas,
which was scheduled for tomorrow
night, has been abandoned. Senator
Bailey will speak at one place in the
city and Mr.. Crane at another, both at
8 o'clock in the evening. The COM
mittee representing Mr.. Crane con-
tended that that gentleman should be
given the right of opening ana closing
the debate. and this beng denied. call
ed off the debate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-06

Invitations are now being sent OUT
to che marriage Of MISS Inez Redden.
daughter of DR.. r. J. Redden af this
place. to Mr.. Clyde v. Matthews. Octo-
Der T. at the Methods, church at Sui
ligent Mr.. Matthews is a member or
the firm of the Young-White Mercan-
tile Co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-06

from company licenses. agents licenses
and the tax on premiums.
The very satisfactory year of the de-
partn'crt is fully covered in the re-
port made by Commissioner Sexton. 1t
shows that the Insurance Department
is become one of the fine paying
branches of the State government.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-06
BURIAL OF MRS. CLARKE.
Many Beautiful Flowers In Memory q
Good Woman.

The funeral services OF Mrs. Jd''' :
Clarke who died thursday nlSht AZ
3 o'clock at the family residence IN
Highland Park. was conducted yester.
dav afternoon from the residence al
2 40 o'clock, Elder Samuel l.. 1oru'n'
President of the Highland n oi"e
,o,,a assisted bv Elder Barnes. pastor
10, ,ha church of Christ, officiating
Irs clarke was a native ~ Zen
tuckv' having been born in Louisville
fifty years ago. but for the past twrr
~ Years had made her home in Ala
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-06

In Chambers yesterday. Judge Jones
of the United States Court. heard ar
guments on a motion for a new trial
In the case of Robert Carrel against
the Fidelity and Casualty Company.
The arguments lasted throughout the
day and Judge Jones took the matter
under advisement to render decision
at future date.
Roberta Carrel brought suit on &C.
count of the death of her brother. Ben
jamin F.. Carrel. who carried an acct
dent insurance policy in the Fidelity
and Casualty Company. payable to her'
BENJAMIN F. Carroll was killed by
falling into the underpass at the I'm
ion Railway station. October %. 1909;
On trial before a jury in the United
States Court, the plaintiff was award
ed a verdict for $2.1S6.65.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-06

NOTICE.
Rnstiani 4 Casaimus' Cafe
II again open, where will be found
the heat the market a0Ords. Phones
n and ~. 10 Dexter ave.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-06

BijOu Theatre, Matinee Today 3 y. M
YOrke & Adams In "Bankers 4 BrOk-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-06
Pierce Declared Winner.

New York, Oct 5.-Percy =. Pierce,
of Buffalo. today was officially declar-
ed winner OF the Glidden touring tro- .
ply. This Is the second win to Mr..
Pierce's credit. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
sTIITs HAS HAD ENOUGH.
Doesn't Object to Being Shot at But
Protests at Lock Up.

James stills. who hit Jacob Burger,
city marshal of Randall. Jewell county
in the stomach with a beer bottle. and
got shot for his bad break secured a
writ of habeas corpus this morning
from the Kansas supreme court, and
will be released from the custody Of
Sheriff Steichelman of Jewell county
pending his trial in the district court.
Stills was drunk on the evening of
August 4. and about II o'clock came
around to the hotel and cursed and
abused the city marshal, who was busy
at the hotel playing pitch The city
marshal started to arrest Stills. but
Stills drew a knife. and the marshal
departed on a run He went home and
got his gun, after which he went on a
hunt for Stills. He found that stills
had gone home. He went to Stills
home, pushed open the door, and
started to go in. stills threw the beer
bottle at Burger at a range of about
three feet, and Burger replied by put
ting bullet through Stills. Then
they took stills to jail and Burger to
a doctor. Burger was laid up for a
day or two. but Stills bullet hole keeps
him in bed I'D to the present time.
stills claims that his hearing before
the justice of the peace was Illegal.
Among other things it is claimed that
the justice who presided in the hearing
was a relative by marriage of Burger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

there was sensational buying of the metal
stocks. The entire market rose very
strongly. but there we're indications OF
heavy profit taking in special STOCKS.
Great Northern preferred extended It's flss
to 316, st. Paul preferred improved
points Colorado Fuel SIS points, Anacon-
da 5 points and American Express %
points
Following the brief period OF compare
tive dizziness and lower prices the marker
gathered strength in the second noOf.
The features then were the Hill issues
Great Northern preferred advancing over
10 points, st. Paul preferred, Coloraoe
Fuel and Amalgamated Copper, Anaconda
Copper, Republic Iron and steel ana
American Locomotive. Sales Of stocks
to noon were 1,167, coo shares.
Bonds were steady at noon
Both the volume OF business ana lhe
scope of trading expanded. the buying
taking in a number of usually inactive
stocks. Representative ffstocks were also
better maintained, St. PAUL and AmalSa-
mated Copper. going up a point, Union
Pacific h points and Locomotive IA
points. A violent rise in Great Northern
preferred aroused some misgivings ana
the market ran of abruptly on selling Tor
both accounts. Great Northern preferred
scared 1914 points. to 3241z with the move
ment unexplained. Northern PACING
bounded up points IN sympathy auad St
Paul preferred also G. 3 ed s points.
All the animation anu excitement died
out of the market and prices dropped
Supporting orders, however, were put out
close, and the market stiffened. Missouri
Pacific fell Off while Z. s. Realty rose 5
points. Great Northern preferred reacted
AZ points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
New YorI1 stocks.

Wall St. New York, Aug H.-STOChS-
Extensive profit taking occurred at the
opening Of the stock market today IN
number of stocks which were conspicuous
in Yesterdays advance. OF these Amalga-
mated Copper fell away a point, Atchlson
Ia points and Pennsylvania points There
we're a few gains Of similar Importance.
Great Northern preferred rising IA and
Louisville and Nashville 3 points. Business
vas on a very heavy scale and the bal
ance of the list showed small fractional
changes either way.
The trend of prices turned sharply up
ward soon after the opening and the
svtssk features as we'll as the list in gen
eral rose to above yesterdays closing a
feature of the market was the growing
demand for low priced railroad and in
ern stocks also were heavily bought.
points Louisville and Nashville S1z points,
Northern Pacific % points and Atlantic
Coast Line points. The Hartman stocks
were not so prominent in the dealings,
although at one time Union Pacific made
a gain OF e point. Southern Pacific was
steadily sold. The entire market was on
the down grade again at II O'Clock, and
New York Central Southern Pacific and
Sugar were on q point or more
The reaction was not checked until a
number of stocks had reached their low
figures of the morning Union Pacific
sold point under last night and a num-
her Of other stocks from ! to points be-
low the best Large buying orders were
distributed later among the leaders and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
BAPT1sTs IN SESSION. =.
Hold Their Annual Meeting in Hutch
insOn This Week.

Hutchinson. Kan, Aug. 1.-THE Sun
day schools, the B. 7. P. Z. and the
Arkansas Valley Baptist association of
the Baptist church in this vicinity viii
hold their annual meeting in Hutchin-
son this week. beginning today This
is meeting which viii bring about 100
delegates, besides other members of
the church and other officers of the
Sunday school societies. The sessions
will be held in the First Avenue Bap-
list church for three days, and the
members of Rev. A. H Beavers church
will be busy entertaining the visitors.
Rev. Z. 3. Meredith. state secretary,
will be here from Ottawa TO take part
in the work.
DR.. I. N. Clark, the national secre-
tary Of the Foreign Missionary society,
Will be here from Kansas City.
Rev. W. A. Elliott Of Newton, dis
trict secretary of the American Home
Missionary society, and Rev. s. z.
Price, president of the Ottawa univer-
sity, the church school, will also be
here. DR.. Springster, secretary of the
American Baptist Publication society,
from Ottawa, and Rev. G. W. Cassidy,
pastor of the First Baptist church in
Wichita, viii be present for the sessions
also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
Market Notes.

AFinneapolis. There are a number of
wires in here this morning from dlIIerent
points stating that the hot weather Is
shrfvelng the berry and will probably De
crease the yield or bushels per acre.
also reduce the quality -,
New York: The following IS ABOUT the
way tips run on the market al the pres
emf time: Gates predicts 10 for Pennsyl-
yania The Hartman stocks are clalmed
to be worth 200 for =: r ana over IVY
for s. P. Atchison will go to 80 on a S
per cent basis. Pennsylvania will hit Z
per cent and sell at IFS. Norfolk VIII pay
per cent and sell above par Heaolns
will also pay 5 per cent, put oouoIIul
is expected to pay 10 per cent II Is IN
derstood that the Morgan-Hin complna-
ton are not in accord with the Hartman
policy 80
got very busy yesterday. It is hoped that
the dividends will be resumed on the pre-
ferred stock The market is again strong
ali along the line, although it gets very
ragged at times on heavy Droflt taxing
orders - - -
breaks today except in a profit taxing
Wav No use bucking this market put
nick I'D the ones that have not moved L
look for another week of steady upturn
and would buy on any little dip, Wlll
tell you when to get on the snort sac.
Profits don't hurt any pne, 50 take your
chance when they are n sight and don
try to get it all at once The marker
will be there for some time TO come, ana
it is easy to get in again
Chicago: .Clearances yesterday in wheat
and flour were $4,000 bushels; corn SlI'VVO
Two cars of new spring wheat arrived
at Minnea polls yesterday. one graded no.
and sold at &c The other no No. : SPINS gI..as
and sold at 755zc. They were from south
Da1<
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
GETS ANOTHER CHANCE.
Convict Who Couldn't Let Whisky
Alone Is Pardoned.

Under the name of John Healey a
Kansas convict whose real name is Ed
QuigIey, was today issued parole
from the penitenuary by Governor
Hoch. Healey. or Quigley. was con-
victed in lola in 1905 of stealing a grip
from passenger train A trainman
testified that he saw Quigley come out
of the train with the grip, and give it
to a man named Casey. Later the
grip was found cut open in freight
car, and the contents gone. Casey was
arrested with some of the plumber on
him, and sent to prison. The officers
found Quigley dead drunk on the
depot platform, and took him to jail
too but he had none of the stolen
property. He was convicted on the
testimony of the trainman- Since then
other witnesses have been found who
swear positively that it was not Quig-
ley who took the grip from the train
and gave it to Casey. But Quigley
was sent up for a term of from one to
seven years.
casey has since been paroled. but
OuigIey was ineligible to parole be-
cause it was found that he had served
a term in the Ohio penitentiary. The
warden of that penitentiary wrote a
letter saying that Quigley was not a
bad chap, If he would leave liquor
alone. Judge Oscar Foust, who SEN
fenced Quigley, and County Attorney
B. E. Clifford, who prosecuted him,
both recommended the pardon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
Sentiment in Wheat Pit Is a
Trifle Bearish.
Lack of Rain in Corn Belt Has
Strengthening Effect.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady to Weak-Natives
$500 to 500.
Hogs Strong--Bulk Sales From
$500 to $6.32.

Chicago, Aug. 2I-WHEAT-Sentim IL
the local wheat market today was trifle
bearish because of poor response made
bv the Liverpool market to the sharp ad
vance here This influence however was
partly Offset by wet weather in the spring
wheat country. There was some realizing
by local holders and also moderate selling
by commission houses. September opened
a shade lower, at 711sc, sold up to 71544
71Ssc, and then declined to 70zs6D71c Min
neapOls, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 270 cars.
Later all Of the early loss was regained
on good demand by commission houses.
partly responsible for the frmer feeling.
The highest point of the day was for
September, reaching 715sc. The market
7isse - w. 'S'''i = -
CORN-High temperatures and lack of
rain in the corn belt had a strengthening
effect on the corn market. Trading, how
ever, was dull. September opened IN
changed, al 4Sc. and sold up to 4S1zc-
Additional reports were received today
from Nebraska and central Kansas tell
ing of damage by excessive heat These
advices caused 4 firmer tone toward the
middle of the session September advanc-
ed to 4S1zc- The close was firm with Sep
TENDER up CSC, at 4Sssc-
OATS-The oats market was depressed
by renewed liquidation by local longs
September opened 1sc higher, at Doc, and
sold off to 291k@29Mc.
VISIONS-Provisions were asier be-
cause of a sc decline in the price of hogs
off SC, at $500. Lard was a shade higher
at $50. Ribs were unchanged to PIG
WHEAT-Ca No. ? red. 71AQ72szc;
No. hard. 7O1hd7ic; No. northern, 40
751zc; No. spring, 72675c-
CORN-No. ?. 49, 9491zc; No. 3, 4ssz@49c.
RYE---Cash; 561zQ57c; Sept, 56d561zc;
Dec, 571kc.
TIMOTHY Sept. 5000. 10; Oct, s4.OO.
Dec, 81 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
AT THE DENVER SHOOT.
The Days Programme Embraced Ten
Fast Events.

Denver Aug 21.-Two hundred and
twenty-five expert shotgun marksmen
were entered for the first days events
in the Denver tournament under the
auspices of the interstate trap shoot
ers association, which opened this
morning at the Denver Trap clubs
ground on the shore of Berkely lake,
near this city The days programme
embraced ten events of twenty targets
each and five traps were in constant
use
The grand western handicap is
scheduled for Thursday, but owing to
the large entry list the contest is not
expected to be finished until Friday.
The contestants come mainly from the
states west of the Mississippi river and
include some Of the most noted experts
in the world. Among the entries are:
Tom Marshall. Keithsburg, Ill: Frank
Riehl, Alton, Ill; William Heer. Con-
cordia, Kan; c. B. Adams, Rockwell,
Ia; William Crosby. O'Fallon, Iu-;H. B.
Hirshey, Minneapolis: H. Taylor, Mech
ling, S. D.; Guy Burnside, Knoxville,
I'LL T. Ward Walnut Log, Tenn, win
ner of the grand American handicap at
Indianapolis; Fred c. Whitney. Des
Moines. Ia; F f Rogers, St Louis.
winner of the grand American handicap
in 1889: William Townsend, Omaha j;
Chris Gottlieb, Kansas City; c. A ALI
son. Salt Lake: Harold Money, Colorado
Springs; Dave Elliott kansas City; R.
r. Barster, Pauline. Ia. winner of the
grand American handicap; William
Veach. Fall City, Neb., who won the
interstate championship at Kansas City:
A c. Holmes, Kansas City; Frank
Hosges, Olathe. Kan; w T. Irwin, Chi
cago: George Maxwell. Nebraska,
present holder of the Denver Trap club
trophy; T z. Hubby of Texas, Rolla
Heiks and hundred others.
Mrs. Nellie Bennett of Denver is the
only woman who has entered so far.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

Receipts today, 10 cars. Market 1zQ1c
higher. with quotations as follows; sept
647sc; Dec 6fssc; May, 717zc. Cash: No;
hard 661kM6Sc; No. hard. 66Q67c; No
red, SIC; No. red. 6512Q66e-
CORN-Market 1zG1se higher. sept
mixed, 44c No. 3 mixed, 4Sszc; No. ?
and No. white, 461kc.
OATS-Market 16I2c lower. No white,
3f6S11zc; No. 2 mixed, 29G30c.
RYE-Market unchanged, no; 2, 5sag SE,
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
s11' 250f11. 50: choice prairie. 1915.
BTTTER-Market' unchanged to &c
higher. Creamery, &c; packing 16c.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh, lSc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

Kansas City Mo. Aug. 21-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 1900 head. including 1900
Native steers, 81. 25d6 40; southern steers,
So. 75Ql4 80; southern cows. $20o9D3. 10; native
cows and heifers, S2.O0Q5.00 stocxers and
feeders, s.. 60Q4.5 bulls, $2,o0Q5.15; calves.
50 .00G5 .25; western fed steers, $3-5016.o0;
western fed cows, 2.O0d4 25.
Receipts today, 1900 head. Mar
ket strong. Bulk of sales s. zoos. 321z !;
heavy, IS 1905. %; packers, Sc. 20Q6. 80; pigs
and lights, $550G6.3T11
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
Market weak. Muttons, 81 25G5. 50; lambs,
S6.oO67.60 range wethers, $4.50Q6O0; fed
ewes. 81. 2505 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
HE WILL SECOND CANS.
Bob Watson. Local Pugilist, to Be or
fetal at GoIdfeld Fight

Bob Watson, a negro pugilist of
some local fame, will leave for Gold
field Nevada, Wednesday evening,
where he will be in Cans corner when
the latter meets Battling Nelson in the
try for the lightweight honors Of the
world. The fight comes off on Labor
day, September s3rd. and Watson in the
meantime Will be in the Cans camp
and help in the training
Watson will stop at Salt Lake on
his way back. where he has q fight
scheduled with local man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
Pat Croxe Arrested.

New York, Aug. 21.-Pat Grove of
Omaha, who became we'll known at
the time of the Cudahy kidnapping case
and who recently came to this CITY
was arrested last night charged with
being a suspicious person and taken to
police headquarters. The police. how
ever, We're unable to find a record of a
case Tor which they believed he was
wanted and he was released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
secretarv Wilson ..Incog.,,

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 21.-Secretary
OF Agriculture Wilson arrived IN
South Omaha early today and visited
all the packing houses Secretary
Wilson did not make himself known
and after a brief inspection of the
several plants. left town without Civ
ing out any information other than to
intimate that everything was found to
be in a satisfactory condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

New York, Aug. N.-BUTTER-Mar
to firsts 141k017s4c; western imitation
creamery. extras, 19Q191zci western lmita-
li4lf ~ MARKET arm. Western hrsts,
1s15disc; western seconds. 161zQlSc-
POULTRY-Alive poultry steady West
KEYS. i3c Dressed poultry slow West
ern spring chickens, 14416c; turkeys nc;
fowls. 136151zc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
AnslraIIans VAN to Swan.

Wellington. n. T., Aug. 21=In the
speech from the throne at the open
ing of parliament today the governor
Of New Zealand Baron Plunket. said
the promotion of trade with the
United States and Canada would be
one of the subjects considered during
the session. The memb ers would also
be asked to consider proposals for a
renewal of the subsidies for the San
Francisco and Vancouver mail ser
via
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
Steamer Goes Ashore

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 21.-The
steamer Frank H Peavey of the
Peavey Steamship company. one of
the largest of the lake freighters, is
hard ashore at Gooseberry river on
the north shore, so miles from Du-
luth The tug Edna G. has gone from
Two Harbors to her assistance Ev-
cry one on board is safe and in no
danger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21

Chicago. Ill, Aug. 21-CH EESE--Mar
steady Daisies, 1214c; Twins, u1zQ1Szc;
Young Americas, 121z@12S4e.
POULTRY-Alive poultry flrm- Turkeys
BIJTTER-Market firm Creamery, $50
221kc; dairy, 17G2Oc-
EGGSAMarket steady At mark, cases
included 14mI6c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-21
Liverpool opening cables: "

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat sd
higher; corn sd higher.
liverpool. 80 p. m: Wheat I'd higher
e0 Car lots 'a at K c. Wheat so6; corn. 100
% Gar a. lots estimated at K. c. Wednesday,:
Wheat, 10: corn, 40; oats.
car lots at Chicago: Wheat, 2l6; corn,
Car lots estimated at Chicago Wednes-
day: Wheat, III; corn, IS; oats. III a.
I5vernool closing cables: Wheat Ssd
higher; corn 14q1zd higher