davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29
Death Of William |. ROwnds.

William |. Rownds, Esq, one of the
best known residents OF Snow Hill. died
at his home in this town Thursday ar
ternoon, after a lingering illness in
the 10th year of his age.
Mr.. Rownds is survived by widow
who before her marriage was Miss Mary
A. Truitt. daughter of the late Jesse
Truitt, of Snow Hill
Mr.. Rownds. was courteous gentle
man of the old school with a pleasant
greeting for everyone. and had host
of friends who grieve his untimely
death. He was born on farm between
Snow Hill and the bayside, where he
spent the greater part of his life, moving
to Snow Hill about 30 years ago
Mr.. Rownds was appointed Justice
of the Peace by Governor Smith, and
was reappointed by Governor Warfeld
He was also engaged in the mercantile
business in this town up to within Il
few days of his death. Several years
ago Mr.. Rownds joined the Presbyterian
Church, and was shortly thereafter
elected an Elder.
He had many friends, and no epcmies,
and his widow has the sympathy of the
people of Snow Hill in her time Of
trouble.
Funeral services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning,
after which interment will be made in
the Rownds burial lot in the churchyard
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles Edmund Willet and Charlotte
Hance Willet. his wife. from Anna
Filkins and Geo. H. Filkins. her hus-
band. all that piece or parcel Of ground.
containing ~ acres and 3 rods of land.
more or less, together with the improve
ments thereon situated and lying in
Atkinson's Election District. Con
sideration. S6l5.S7
Hattie L. Erickson from Charles
Purnell and Rachel Purnell his wife
all that lot and parcel OF ground, to
gether with the buildings thereon. situ-
ated in the Third Election District.
near the head of Trappe Mill Pond
Consideration, 81 and other valuable
considerations.
Charles J Davis from Hattie l.
Erickson. Edwin j. Erickson. Edwin
j. Erickson. her husband, and John
W station, parts Of tracts and parcels
of land. known as KELSEY Hill and
chill Haven Pasture. lying and being
situate in the Third Election District
Consideration, $500.
Clayton f. Dykes from Lafayette K.
Wilson. lot or parcel Of land situate IN
Atkinson.s District. Consideration,
$40.
Noah {. Adkins from George War
ner Jarman and Sarah Anne Jarman.
his wife. all that parcel of land, con
tanning 36i acres. more or less. situate
near ST. Martins Station. in the Ninth
Election District. Consideration. 5000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29
GIRDIETREE.

Mr.. James G. Jones. manager Of
Scarborough. Onley & Cos store. has
returned after a pleasant trip to Mag
ara Falls. Buffalo Philadelphia. and Bal
tlmore
Mr. Paul Scarborough left last week
for jacksonville, Fla whore he will
spend the winter
Misses Nellie ana Annie Price. Of
stockton, spent Saturday with FRIENDS
here
Mrs Ruth Jones has returned home
after spending the summer at Ocean
City
We are glad to see MIR G. l. Barnes.
Jr.. out again after an illness Of TYPHOID
fever
Miss Nellie Scarborough spent sun
day as the guest Of her friend. Miss
Essie Rowley. on Chincoteague.
Miss Nellie Redden has returned to
her home in Salisbury after visiting at
her sisters. Mrs. Joel K Gordy
Miss Matte Sooy has returned TO
Philadelphia. after spending a few
weeks with her parents.
Halle and Lena Scarborough have re
turned from a visit 70 friends at Hall
wood Va
Quite a number Of our Young people
attended the Bennett Hudson wedding
lat Stockton Wednesday evening
Master Garland Jones spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with his sister Mrs.
William Price. at Stockton.
MissCarrie Dckerson visited relatives
at Stockton Wednesday.
Rev T W Gayer was invited last
Tuesday to preach the dedicatory ser
mon Of the new Baptist Church at
Mardella Springs
Revival service began Sunday Even
ing in the NJ f. Church A large con
gregation is present each evening.
Mrs Sylvester Purnel spent last
week with friends and relatives here
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29
Letter to Asher Campbell.
Snow Hill, Md.

Dear Sir. There's twice as much
horse in one horse it may be mare
as there is in two or three others to-
gether.
So with paints too. If painter can
do your job with 10 gallons Devoe for
$50. it II take y, - or 20 of other paints;
and the cost Of the job is about s. a
gallon, whatever the paint may be.
There are paints adulterated three
quaters only one quart Of paint in a
gallon he's got to paint four gallons
OF rubbish to get one gallon OF paint
The wost horse you We got is As good
AS that paint, and he 20 as far.
The less gallons paint is the paint, as
the most horse is the horse.
Yours truly
r. W DEVOE 4 CO..
New York
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29
Governor Smith Elected
President of Board.

In accordance with an act passed at
the last legislature creating State
tuberculosis Sanatorium. Governor War
field recently announced the appoint
ment of the following Board of Mana
gers;
Ex-Governor John Walter Smith.
chester Co. DR. Chas NJ Ellis Of &C.
ell Co.. DR. Chas II Conley.o of Frcder
lex Co., Dir. Henry Barton Jacobs and
DR. H. Warren Buckler. Of Baltimore
City. besides the Governor. State Comp
troller Gordon f. Atkinson. and State
Treasurer Gen Murray Vandivcr, who
are members Of the Board by virtue Of
their Office
The board of managers met in Balti-
more last Thursday and organized by
electing Ex-Governor Smith president,
and Mr. Robert S. Hart acting secretary.
The Board will proceed Immediately
to the selection of a site for the new
institution which will be pushed on to
completion as rapidly as possible.
President Smith appointed the follow
ing committees to arrange the prelimi-
nary work of the Board of Managers
Committee on plan of operation: Drs.
Henry Barton Jacobs, Guy Steele. ii.
Warren Buckler. Chas. II. Conley, and
Gordon H. Atkinson.
Committee on site: DIR. Guy Steele,
Ex-Governor Smith, DIR. ii. Warren
Buckler, DR.. Chas. H. Conley. and DR..
Chas. NJ. Ellis.
Committee on choice of secretary and
quarters for Board; Gen. Murray Van
diver, DIR. Chas. NJ. Ellis, and ex-Gov-
ernor Smith.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29
Lectures At Stockton School.

Stockton School has made arrange
ments for lecture course or series of
entertainments this fall and winter that
should prove an enjoyable social feature
for the community at large. as well as
a profitable means of raising money for
the school laboratory and piano fund
The entertainments are to be of the
highest class and will include such
noted specialties as the Ideal Concert
Co. " g people,. DR.. Noah Bellharz in
his wonderfully funny representations
in the "Hoosier School Master. " etc;
such lectures rs DR. Geo. +. Bible.
Chas. I.aing Herald and others. Ameri-
cas- greatest Chalk talker. 5. NJ.
Spedon:an Totten the man Of mystery
magic, etc. As the course will be So
varied every one who attends will
surely get what he or she wants in the
way both Of profitable thought and
genuine wit and humor. The course
will open Wednesday. October 10th. with
DIR. Beilharz known as the funny man.
assisted by his wife in perhaps the
finest entertainment ever given in
Stockton. In fact il is rare good for
tune that the school has secured him at
all. as he has given only few weeks
East. Whoever should miss this initial
number of the course would have much
TO regret afterward. Tickets for the
holder to the same seat each evening
with only one trouble of buying il will
be sold at 81. 80 each. For each indi-
vidual entertainment the cost of seats
will be Soc each. Season tickets are al
ready being sold rapidly. The school
has now bought sufficient chairs for the
large Assembly Hall. and every one who
buys seat can he assured of com
Portable chair.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29

The rural mail carrier of an adjoin-
ing county found in box on his route
two unstamped letters intended for the
owner Of the box. and put there by
some one in passing The letters were
contiscated and sent 10 Washington with
a request for a ruling. The government
approved the action Of the carrier and
said that all mail found in any box with
out stamps or the proper amount OF
postage must be taken to the postofiice
and held for stamps This ruling
means that the owner of the mail box
has no control over it,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29
N. {. Church Notice.

Glass Meeting at $50. A. NJ. led by
John T Taylor, Preaching at 1870.
Sunday School al ll.30 O'Clock, am:
Epworth League at 10. r. NJ Preach
ing at 80, p NJ Prayer meeting.
Wednesday evening al 7.30. Glass
meeting. Friday evening at $50 led by
r. j McAllen AT the morning ser
vice. - probationers will be received
into fun membership Of the church and
10y certificate
REV CORNELIUS W. PRETTYMAN.
Pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29
How To Avoid Appendicitis.

Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic CON
stipation by stimulating the liver and
bowels, and restores the natural action
of the bowels. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe and is
mild and pleasant to take. Refuse
substitutes. Z. ID. Cottingham Il Co.
Snow Hill. Lloyd 4 Blaine. Pocomokc
City, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29

A large number of Worcester peo-
Pile attended the Easton Fair last Thurs
day and witnessed some very fast trot-
ting W b. Biggs. of Middletown. Del.
drove his stallion Barnett B.. against
time To beat the tract record II 2;l4l
made by Gypsy Red three years ago.
The pace was set for him by Gale on
his runner White Horse. Barnet B.
went like the arrow from the bow. and
lowered the record 10 PIP fiat in his
first attempt The attendance on
Thursday was about 1000. So great
was the throng of visitors at this year $
fair that all the hotels and boarding
houses in Easton were taxed To their
utmost to accommodate them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29

Cocaine which dulls the nerves new
or yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The heavy
feeling in the forehead. the stuffed up
sensation and the wateiy dischare from
eyes and nose. along with all the other
mseries attending the disease. are put
to rout by Ely's Cream Balm. Smell.
taste, and hearing are restored. breath
ing is normal. Until you try this rem
cdy. you can form no idea Of the good
it win do you. Is applied directly Ia
the sore spot All druggists. soc.
Mailed by Ely Bros. SO Warren Street.
New York
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29

Drink too much? And can stop your
SELF OR got some friend in that fix?
Why not lind out what the keeley
Cure does? Cost you nothing to learn.
from the keeley Institute. 2ll North
Capitol St. Washington. ID. G.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29
A ChinCOteaguG Romance.

Rev David + Fitzgerald who was
pastor Of the Snow Hill PRESBYTERIAN
Church fourteen years ago. and who
has written story for the NJ EnI'ttsJ
Hont ,a,. entitled Maggie Ncritl s
Rcconyersion The story is Of joe
Lynch and his Two 10y Two" doctrine.
and here Is an extract
II wisht YOU had been there. Lem.
said the Captain, conscious OF his in
adequate descriptive powers. The
shoutin' groann and carryin out Of
women wat had tainted beat all crea-
ton But arter all the comm true Of
them dreams wuz the curusest part Of
il.
you see il wuz really night afore last
that Lynch first set apart them apostles
and directed EN- TO 20 over on the
main and preach the truth in the streets
OF Tyre and Sidon and other places
what had the curse Resin on EN-
mcanln. of course. Franklin City and
Stockton and Snow Hill and Pocomoke.
They wuZ TO 30 two and two and Lynch
said he would 20 with EN- on this first
trip To encourage EN-. lcavin things
here To be looked after by Brother Piper
the extry apostle Likewise he said he
wuzn't goin top'int out who wuz to go
with who. that bein' somethn that
would be revealed to en- in dreams
that night and these dreams they WIZ,
accordin to his orders. TO keep 10 them
selves until the elect wuz gathered to-
gether agin the next evenin' the which
wuX last evenin. when each of EN-
wuz to arise and say who he had dremp
about Now the curious thing. Lem
the thing that sets all my sails back
and flappin. is that al the meetin last
night every one Of them apostles rose
up and said he had dremp or she had
dremp, accordin ez Lynch had told EN-
they would. -
Lem. he whispered. hoarsely,
grasping the other 5 arm with hand
which seemed made If iron. Maggie
dremp she wuz to 20 with Joe Lynch.
and Joe Lynch dremd he wuz to 90 with
her
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29

Ladies. read this catalogue of
charms. Bright eyes. glowing checks,
blemish in short. perfect health For
Sale with every package HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. 81 cents. 7. y.
Cottingham n Co..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-29

Preaching at Bates Memorial NJ +.
Church Sunday morning, at 10. 30 o. clock
Sunday school 80 r NJ Preaching.
Sunday night at Trinity NJ F. Church.
followed by revival services, which will
continue every night during the week
Everybody welcome at all these servi-
ces. Rev l.. A. Bennett, Pastor
The daily tribune., 1906-05-14

TRUE "KIN6" OF THE MAY. We ARE SURE
EVERYONE WISHES TO BUD OUT IN NEW SPRING
CLOTHES JUST LIKE THE TREES Do. WOULDN'T
A SHADE TREE Look BARE THIS MONTH WITH
OUT OR ZEN LEAVES UPON 1T9 DON'T YOU NEED
FEW GREEN LEAVES YOURSELF We HAVE
IN OUR HOUSE CLOTHES THAT ARE SLUN6 AT
Us. But We HAVE OUR SUITS AND TOP COAT S
ESPECIALLY TAILORED FOR US AND FOR YOU
To MAKE YOURSELF Look LIKE A KING YOU
NEED ONLY GET INTO ONE OF OUR SUITS. How
WoULD ONE or THESE STRIKE YOU? AN H. S.
About THAT NICE HAT? A KING WEARS A
CROWN. We CAN CROWN YOU WITH A TIGER
HAT, AND A GOOD ONE 1T is Too, FOR 50. WE
HAVE IN OUR STORE EVERYTHING A MAN OR
Boy WEARS.
RESPECTFULLY,
The Boston Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-14
Conferred With President.

Washington, May 14-Attorpey
General Moody and Senator Allison
conferred with the president today
over the situation that has arisen over
the railroad rate bill in the senate.
Upon leaving the executive office Mr..
Moody says be would make no state
ment In answer to Senator TiIlman' q
remarks Saturday; that II any were
made IL would come from the president
bnt that he WAS not very sure that
any would be mads.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-14

ASLEEP on RAILROAD-Henry
Lloyd. Of Canon City. for years . res.
ideut Of the coal camps. and . man
we'll known in this locality. WAS ruu
over by . freight tram In Canon City
Saturday. One Of hts hands WAS
crushed and his head severely cot
At the time Of the accident he was
sleeping on an embankme with bi'
hand laying Across the rail. The In.
jured hand WAS amputAted at one OF
the Canon City hospitals TO which
place he was taken lister 10 the day.
His other injuries received the neces.
ssry attention. Lloyd was Assessor Of
Fremont county number Of years
bat 1t IL said he has become addicted
to the liquor habit recently and that
II 10 possible that he miaht have been
under its Influences at the time Of the
accident. He was city olsrk Of South
Canon recently.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-14
PLUNGED DAGGER
into HIS HEART
Vice Admiral Kuzmich Was
Assassinated Today.
Attempted to Stop a May Day
Celebration of Workmen-
Was Considered a Reg
ular Despot.

St. Petersburg, May i4-vioe Ad
miral Kuzmioh. commander Of the port
and very unpopular among the work.
men. was Assassinated today bv q
workman while making . Nay day
demonstration, which he attempted "a
stop. He was killed 1t the now I'd.
miralty works. . new government in.
stitution where 200. 900 men ar. EN-
ployed. They reported for dutv as
8 O'Clock this morning and Intended
leaving ut . this afternoon.
Kuzmich demonstrated with the
men but the matter Of quitting was
left open. Shortly after O'Clock
according to = gatekesper. while
Kuzmich was emerging from one ef
the smaller buildings In the yard.
one Of the workmen rushed out from
behind the building and plunged .
dagger in bis back. He died almost
instantly.
The assassin fed. Among the
workmen we're many sailors and revo.
lutionists. Kuzmich was always re.
Rarded ~ being very domipeering and
. regular despot.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-14
Not His Father.

New York May. John d.
Rockefeller made this uneouivooal
statement to-day: CDR. william
Livingstone who died IN Frseport at
the age Of ninety six Friday IL not
my father. Ny father was william
Ro,kefsiler and he passed away before
John d. Jr. WAS born. I do mol
know the mysterious physician aud
have never heard OF him until the
newspapers tried to establish ths
paternity"
The daily tribune., 1906-05-14
Get More Money.

Tamaqua Pa. May l4-Commission-
er Neil appointed to the anthracite
strike commission to complete the rate
nf wages for the anthracite miners
today notified the coal operators that
the miners must be paid eight per
cent on tho four and one half basis
for the month Of May The average
price for coal at Tridwater last
month WAS - 9S per ton.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-14
BIG EXPLOSION N
POWDER FACTORY.
Over twenty-five Thousand
Pounds Go Up in Smoke.
Creates Panic in Bridgeport,
New Haven and Eastport-
inhabitants Thought It
an Earthquake.

Bridgeport. Conn. May IA -Four
magazines. containing $4,000 pounds
Of powder. in the testing grounds of
the Union Metallic Cartridge company
exploded early this morning causing
. general shaking up Of the town
similar to the action of an earthquake
in fact 1t was thought by many shat
an earthquake had occurred. The
whole city was In . state Of great
alarm. No serious damage was done
and Is far as known no lives hase
been lost. The cause OF the explo-
sion IL not known.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-14
Carl Schurz Dead.

New York. May i4-Cari 6hurz.
widely known ~ pnblicist and .
former cabinet member. died st bis
home at 4.S0 this morning. death
being due 20 = complication Of diseases
which started with stomach trouble
The daily tribune., 1906-05-14

Eastport L. I. May 1.-THE shock
caused by the explosion Of powder at
Bridgeport this morning was distinct.
~ felt here. People were 10 frghten.
ed that they run into the street Glad
only In theii niRhtolothes. They
thought 1t was an earthquake.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-14

ATTENTION K. p. BAND-You
are ordered to appear at Morgan hall
tonight promptly ut O'Clock. Busi-
ness Of importance. A N. PArnall.
manager.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-14
Fifteen Injured.

Chicago. May l4-Fifteen men
were injured two seriously BY the
bursting Of the isddle containing
nfty tons Of molten metal In the
converter mill Of the Illinois Steel
works today.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-14
Petition Denied,

Warrington Nay 1.-THE ssprsms
court Of the United 6attss has Dc.
pisd the petition for . rsbssrips
In the Chicago Traction cass.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-14

New Haven. Conn. May 1.-Two
distinct shocks similar to that OF an
earthquake were felt here about the
time the powder magazines explode at
Bridgeport.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-14

W. q. T. 1.-THE ". O. T. U.
will meet with Mrs. J. L. Edwards
tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
Summer Diorrhoea In Children,

During the hot weather of the sum
mer months the first unnatural looseness
Of the child g bowels should have i'm.
mediate attention, SO as to check the
disease before 1T becomes serious. All
that is necessary is a few doses Of
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoca Remedy followed by dose of cas-
tor oil TO cleanse the system. Rev. NJ.
%, Stockland, Pastor Of the First M.
L. Church, Little Falls, Minn.y writes:
1--WE have used Chamberlain IS Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
several years and find it a very valu-
able remedy, especially for summer
disorders in children. Sold by all
leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
bULL|SH TONE NOTED
IN THE WHEAT PIT
Wet Weather In Southwest and
Decrease In Primary Re-
eeipts the Cause.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6,-Complaluts that
wheat is sprouting in the shocks In the
Southwest caused Il strong tone in the
local wheat market today. AT the close
September wheat was up &c. Corn was
up Aq9sc. Oats showed a gain of hc.
Provisions were 21s TO DC higher.
Wet weather In the Southwest was the
cause OF active buying OF wheat by
shorts, as Il result of which the mar
ket ruled firm all day. Rain, 1t was
claimed. Is causing damage to the winter
wheat crop, In addition TO the demand
by shorts several of the leading bulls
bought freely, A feature of the days
news, which was favorable TO the bulls.
was a decrease in primary receipts to-
tai arrivals today being 1,407,000 BUSH
els. compared with 1.4220O0 bushels the
corresponding day year ago.
AT the start the market WAS bulllshly
affected by small local receipts. The
market closed strong September opened
shade 10 A@asc higher at 72a72kc,
sold off TO 7lBc, then advanced TO 729s
G72&c. where 1t closed. Clearances of
wheat and -four were equal to 3l1 900
bushels. The visible supply increased
1903, 900 bushels, and the amount on pas
sage decreased 0,000 Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts OF
593 cars. against 1899 cars last week
and 491 cars year ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
| ADVANCE
/ WALL STREET
pens With Uplift of
), But the Offerings
Are Few.
e HEAT PREVENTS
/ ANY GREAT ACTIVITY
, Bank Failure Has No
>Efects Upon Stock
! Quotations.

)RK, Aug. Corporations In
DMaed the week with a buoyant
II III prices before the impelling
Vuying which showed every
H. .erness to secure stocks even
Ances in the bid made neces-
N. ing cut offerings. The early
vpowed no remains OF the dis
realize profits which char
he closing dealings OF last
fend OF that the market
\ OF stocks at the prices pre-
I SSatuardy, and the wide open
~ were achieved without any
lsne of stocks changing hands,
y vance was continued quite
dfiug tho course of the first
re was an abrupt falling of
"me of trade At that time and
the floor were almost idle
y middle portion OF the day.
no appreciable renewal OF
II, It'll the last hour OF the ses-
oppression OF the extreme
y ue day was responsible 10
n at for the lauguor of the
The tone was noticeably firm
w the almost total cessation
.,ing, dealing being limited TO
actions. Inevitable in prac-
lgnant market. II was this
lIsistance OF the market that
! THE traders to renew the ad-
|R0he last hour,
n. Interest were strongly held
Ipply Offering was said 10 be
W The failure OF a bank In
as without effect on stocks.
s.5raffio officials united in de-
at there never was q time
- was so heavy and diversi-
lnd for all kinds of merchan-
tantial net gains on the day
- at the closing.
|Aiere Irregular. Total sales.
|I 81 ,4O5, 900.
III states bonds were all uu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-07
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, Aug, 6,-Flour-Receipts
1S 500 barrels. exports, 1900 barrels, Dull
and lower. Winter patents, sS.S5@4 20;
winter straights, S3.65@s.S0; winter low
grades. sS,25@35o,
Wheat-Reeelpts. 1856 900 bushels .
exports, l79,90o bushels. Spot, steady;
No. red, 77Ac elevator; No, red,
1850 I. o, b. aAoat, No. / Northern Du-
luth, S4kc T. o. b. anoat; No. hard
winter; soc I. o, b aGoat, After some
circularity during the forenoon and
lower prices at times on bearish weekly
statistics aud big receipts. wheat turned
very firm on covering by shorts. II ad-
vanced all the afternoon and closed a
TO hc net higher here. March, S8M "a
Sane, closed at S49c; Hay, S3% @S4Nc,
closed, s4%ci September, 7SMe @7easo,
closed: 1880 December, S19s @S2Mc,
closed, SEN