davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
4 New Richmond.

Harry ST. George Tucker finds that public
e. Iiment is in favor Of southern man for
thr Pre- trnes. Very wen. We would as ucf
have Harry as anybody. Why not2 PIE is hon
OF ana Ae Isl capable. and be has 20 ontangliug
'iianoee o. damaging record.--refersourg In
dcx-Appell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

All tHe forfeiture and nstsres in mo on &C..
~ fr1u.I. o. Ic4pp. Comm fi1ner % fNd an
Affair.". Wfrr msIe hv Indians. l'.s dcsf'.
tables. p.rutroe. bric-a-hrac, etc, came from
various frhfa ~ redn1cn. and in most cr.ts
Al. Irgu1 knows the maker of each article
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

ground Do
sired that an the members should Sign
up Senator walker Indicated last nlsht
that ho was IN line an right
Among the prominent callers On Gov
ernor Swanson yesterday were Dr. O. c
Brunk. Observation-Disclosures ~ the East
ern state Hospital and Coioncl Z. w.
Lane. Jr, Commissioner o. state Hos
pitfalls. They both remained with His
ENcelicncy for some time.
DR. J. Z. Jarman. president OF tho
state Normal School az Farmvile Is In
the city attending the Educational Con-
ference. Dr. Jarman Is stopping at
Murphy ..
Editor John r. Daniel. of the Cape
Charles Head Light. Is stopping at the
Richmond.
reservations have been made at tho
Richmond for the two football teams
which Will play here tomorrow.
The Agricultural and Mechanical people
have reserved rooms Tor eighteen. and the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute for twenty
This viii make things lively around the
Richmond on the day and night OF the
game.
Hon. j. NJ Willis and wife are stop
ping at the Richmond.
Hon ]. T. Barham. OF southampton.
and Hon. Tom Clarke. OF Dinwlddie. are
at Murphys
Emmett p Faison. who was a page
IN the Constitutional Convention. and
who is now an Instructor at William
and Mary College. S. registered az Muir
phys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
Piping and Dancing.

Mayor g. hu.tz n san Franclsco. S. an ardent
der9tee Of tle nddle but 90 is only lalr O.. add
tnht 1il not perform while The city was
burning .-I .Hlas- Dispatch.
nut boz may cameo TO tho niiia The CONT
las begun Co play for him--Roanoke World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

amicahie that those on the ground de-
sired that an the members should Sign
up.' Senator Walker Indicated last nlght
that ho was IN line an right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

Cuba says Governor Magoon, is in
need o. laborers. Cuba has an ample
male population. but st consists almost
exclusively Of gentlemen Of the leisure
class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

Jeremiah Curtin. the famous translator.
knows seventy languages. but no doubt
De would admit that money talks much
the same iu AN ~ them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

These exhibits speak for themselves.
ana the reader may make comparisons
and draw his own conclusions. But Rich
mond. with debt. over the amount Of
her sinking fund, OF s. 4ss.sl4 and assess
ments Of sSs.s27245 and property owned
by the municipality worth s1i.9o3. SO
nearly twice the bonded debt-rnakos q
very comfortable showing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

Statistics SHOW That denaturod football
has killed eleven 50 far. There's rfe in
tie old game yet And death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

MI TnIman is Just now the centre OF
a good deal OF dark talk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

We trust that the President remembered
faithful Loeb with git say. OF nice
Panama hat-ruciC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

The conclusion IS being driven home
that something worse can DO said Of
Pittsburg. after ali. than hor stogies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

Young Mr.. Thaw has ordered four -
suits. Counting his lawsuit this makes
nve he has to try pretty soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28
HoM i - rIa..s-DIsrArcH.

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

The unfavoraole opinions which Score
tary shaw FORMED OF PittsDurg appear q
have beer thoroughly reciprocated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

Talk Of a Southern man for President
continues. and Tom Watson, personally.
is willing to have 90 so as far as II likes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

Owing 10 tho fact Tint Senator @.
Harding Walker. % Sorthumborland. a
member Of the Virginia Polytechnic In
sttute investigating committee dIa not
arrive here until yesterday. the report OF
That body VIII not De made UP finally
until to-day
Senator Walker has hard time get
ting To Richmond from his home, ana has
to come by way OF Baltimore.
Former Observation-Disclosures Echols.
Chairman Thornhl and Delegates Mar
tin. Williams and Thomas II. Linn have
been here for several days. and have been
awaiting the arrival OF Senator Walker.
as the feeling In the committee is so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

Editor John r. Daniel of the Caps
Charles Head Light. Is stopping at th,
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-28

|.'.re. Joseph T. rawles. OF Norfolk.
caller oa Governor Swanson yes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-28
Law Students
Sign Petition
ASK THAT DR.. Macy BE MADE
FULL PROFESSOR IN STATE
UNIVERSITY

MoRGANTOwN. May 2S.-A pet
ton Is being circulated among the
law students of the university to have
Dr. Edwin N1axey. one OF the instruc-
tors in the law department, made a
full professor 1t already has quite a
number Of signatures.
The petition is addressed to the
president OF the university and the
board OF regents. and 1t viii be pre-
seate5 at the meeting Of the board to
be held during commencement week
the latter part OF June
Reference IS made in the document
TO the fame the eminent professor has
given to West Virginia university BIZ
his writings. which have made him
a national character and an authority
on matters Of international law The
petition also states that mis- services
as an instructor in the law school are
invaluable. The petitioners refer to
the fact that they have the welfare
of the university law school at heart.
ant; for this reason they want DR. LAX
ey made full professor
DR.. Maxey. who was employed By
the board of regents a few years ago.
has beer an assistant professor in the
law department ever since he began
his work here It has been said that
he was promised full professorship
a year ago. but that 1t has never ma
terial:zed. a full professorship is. .
much betterSpayins position than that
of assistant professor. ~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-28
z - SO
Programme
.oFaLLEGHENYc oNFERENcEcF
The SYNOD OF MARYLAND
ToSeE HELD SOON.

no BE Held SOON.
The semi-annna1 meeting Of the AZ
lesheny conference of the synod Of
Maryland Carmel. Wa VIII be
held on June 18th. 18th and Eth Rev
J-J. Scherer. Jr-, OF the local Lutheran
Church, Is secretary of the Conference
and has ISSUED the programme. which
Is as follows:
Monday-s:oo p. M
Conference Sermon -sfmplfcity
and Cody Sincerity. Rev. FIR wag-
sner, Pres FrostburS. Nd
Tresday-s-oo a m.
Devotional Services - Leader. Rev
wstiiao A Wade. westernporrz Md
$50 4 m
Business-Noninati and election
of oncers. organization of Conference.
etc.
2:se p. M
>Our District Aissions'-Report and
discussion. led by Rev. Taylor B.
Eeakley, Clarksburg. W Va.
3-45 p M
Our Congregation = Ten minute
reports from pastors or. delegates
$500 p. m.-"The People and the Pas
tor"
Address: l. Right and Wrong
Views of the Pastor by the People"
Rev. John s. Braren, Cumberland. Md
2. Right and Wrong Views OF the
People by the Pastor" Rev. A F.
Richardson. Grafton, w Va.
wednesday-e:oo 2. m
Devotional Services Leader. Rev
l. w. Siferd. Clarksburs. W Va
$50 a M
Business-"The Young Lutheran. -
Conference Reunion" etc.
2:so p NJ
rs Salvation Conditional upon
Membership in the Visible Church,
Paper and discussion led by Rev.
Louis A Mann, D. D., Cumberland.
Nd
$50 p. m-Business.
$500 D. m-Sunday School Rally.
Round Table. conducted by presi-
dent.
1. Harmony Of Teaching of the
Sunday School and that OF the
Church. Rev j. B. Shonn B'tanser'
Md
2. Qualities of a Model Snrerin-
tendent. Rev Edmund Manages. oaF-
land, Nd
3 Essentials OF a Good Ieacher.
Rev. J. William MeCaule!. Canoer-
land. Md
f. Undevelonea. Strength OF the
Sunday School, Rev. Russell b NC
Gimn. Davis. w Va
S The Pastors Place in the Sun
day School, Rev. William G. Ney-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James oNeill have
gone abroad for the summer and VIII
travel in ireland, England, Scotland
and Germany before they turn their
faces homewaTd- - So =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-28
Tsu-SI11 Chi1las
Real Ruler

" ' e"E
L'o"aet OF y nisn Dc
gins In June issue OF me ONO .fll
Farmer, and VIII continue through!
several issues Il Il no" known tnat
1su-Sni, wosca' Ii the name OF tne
Dowager Empress. has been fors 2 gen
GRAFTON tne rear power oenano Sn 1l'1 >
throne. But nttie has been hao"n Oh
he feai persoaaHfy. however. and tnis
ssAetca tens 10 hsc'aa aeious
seS1e INC seoss On aef i1fe- ne ~
Chin. hss spent most Of his life
:, the Far East az teacher and four.
.n,Hst ami r.tner, al frsr hand the
rac,s hitch n. GIVES IN thf- recital
TN. ohio E,r,~- is commended for its
e,rer,r;se ;, ssc,,r;ne tt,is article Oh
+,,.r> -. s,,-,,, <,,,,r.r,.. ,r..r.s+ irs.
nov xbs1, c,.ns.s affairs are so much
=, N. n,,hI;- ,onrpe We cnote, the
f,,,or,,- e-rr.c,..
- ~
CITY OF itself surrounded by walls OF
height and strength calculated to keep
OUT an enemy. At present their chief
duty consists in confirming the atmos-
phere laden with odors which a benev-
client government allows the people to
enjoy without special tax The Chi
rese City. or Chinatown, as it would
be called By the irreverent. is especi-
ally favored In this regard. The air
hanging over 1t would DEFY the aolesf
analytic chemist
.r. r..,- c,.- .,a .+nosn,era
so... - 49,. - ao,.-
s;+v .,-,o,,e,, d,,,.ha.,s ans o,ber
whit. ,,,,ec,s ~ o-t -a,d.- the mas
- go, - c,,.a.a .,-- .,,,os. ,r,-
ca 'i' 'ue oeee >'lpa oi Lima > W.
quetofs. ana wen worthy are tnes VI
the honor. Their ancestors have oeen
descending for about two hundred
years. and the present generation is
fast approaching the goal
$50
Nooue Ao' q eet''--1 ia--
ny lusnisoea & SCION as 'ne heof'ne-
OF the history, and tnat young MOI
SCI Of humanity, since grown into
womanhooa is named Tsze-hsi An'yn
kank-i Chao-yu ChuanS-Chang sho-;
Kuns Chin-Hien Chung-Sih-' have
beard the first two words pronounced
in Pekiup as Tsu.Shi. so We shall cali
her Nv thu. mama
"hea Miss tsu'so1 was aoo '' ak
Ss;s. S..,,~. 49, ..o,,-,.. go. f,,.rr.-
1..G ,,.s
S1na I1eS'' ~aa o'e =a: ee1o.oA'
WIZ 4 re" eASol'eions 81 rare .n~e .neS
aro hoo"H eSeIy"1e'e' o. ta
sreals1. AS % 1he ofse n&o1'' "n.e
ever We nay eataK Oh IT, eoe9 c' CO
eoty' oeaoso tneS e1osa' 70, 70
lacy se nov si.o"eo 70 SPA ~. tHe
6aIe LOT he4T o. causing sooleooO
else 90 1850 e2ce' Fn1en "oufo DC inc INC
on eaeH part ana no S l So.
tienaa "n SO LAT hosS1 .oia1se.A-
Iaero IS also sons excuse 1or en e1I
seeahnE oo sa'af1es u ,
ette1 ZAtoo1seoo years oE 80 1@o' ".Sa
eoo coSI OF i'ios was oo'o1ue ~ 49,
II Is az" a0o II -SuA 11L - Not
% pay PToQe1 sAiS''eS. eno on1es
aaderS arc 1"setneo "A eneS pay 'ne...-
se'VeS 1e a@S oe S1'o- Al keNe' 81
mat q SolnSSS OIfC4G SICk1S III 1uo@o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

STEERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. seq 50
HEIFERS ....s... ....-.....--.....- 2.50GS- .
COWS 1900 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2-00Q3-00
BULLS $500. ...-............--.-... 2-G0l52 50
CALVES ..... -. se-.....-----.-.--- 3-09eB3- -
FAT CALVES (l50Q2OO lbs.)-.-.... 400
Send in only good calves, not half fat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
NO 8 HOUR Law.
Days Work viii Be Unlimited
in Canal Zone
If House Action Be Sustained
by the Senate.
BOLTERS.
Nineteen Members, Nearly All
From Mining Districts,
Sacrifice Partisanship to Their
Own Interests.

Washington, Jan. 27.-By a vote of
120 to 1Os the house today waived
the eight hour law for alien labor on
the Panama canal. The provision is
contained in an amendment in the
urgent deficiency bill which is passed.
Nineteen Republicans voted against
waving the eight hour law and one
Democrat, Mr.. DeArmond. voted for
it. The Republicans voting against it
We're;
Allen IN. j.. Bennett tKy.). Brooks
(COlo.), Campbell (Kan.), Cooper
(Wis.), Dale, Dickinson Gid, Ed
wards, Goebel Greene, Hogg, Mccall,
MeGavin, McLachlan, AIichaelek. Ro-
denberg, Smith (Pa.), Stafford and
Townsend.
BY the special order the house be-
gan to clear its pension calendars
there being 262 private pension bills
to be acted upon.
The entire 262 pension bills were
disposed of in IS minutes and after
reading Mr. Mann's Omnibus bridge
bill making it unfinished business for
Monday, the house adjourned at 1903
o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
0nlee 40 W. Sixth st. Telephone 4S6.J
WHEAT-The market has been very
heavy all the week, and May wheat to
night closed 1#Q1A lower than a week
ago and sold as low S47sc which was
41Ac below the high point reached on Ian
uary IS. We had very bad telegraph ser
vice the fore part of the week owing 70
the storm and it very hard to even
get quotations, let alone gossip. The visf-
bic supply which came out Tuesday show
ed an increase of l,941. 000 bushels which
was about one million bushels larger than
was expected, while last year on the same
visible now in the United States and can
ada IS 1892 600 bushels against g. Ss3 900
bushels last year, which makes it s579OOO
more than last year and the largest since
1903 when it was about the same. The
receipts in the northwest have not been
quite large this week but still the
stocks up there have increased more than
one million bushels this week and we
have chance of another increase in the
visible on next Monday. The export busi-
ness the last week has not been large.
they seem to be in no hurry for our
wheat. yet we are getting close now to an
export basis and 1t may pick up from now
on. Our exports this week was 3. aga 90
bushels. The market seems to have some
support around S5c and they might be able
to hold it here for some little time, but ii
certainly looks heavy and needs the sun
port Of either crop scares or the appear
ance Of Armour.
CORN-The market weak in sympaff1x
with the wheat. The exports keep lIp al
most one million bushels per day while
the receipts are very small considering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
KANSAS is HELD OUT.
Resolution of BIr. Hoye Turned Down
by Miners Convention.

Indianapolis. Jan. 27-In the con-
vention Of the United Mine Workers OF
America this afternoon a resolution
was introduced by Delegate Hoye of
Kansas that in the event the operators
refused to admit the southwest miners
including Missouri, Arkansas, Indian
Territory and Kansas to the joint con-
ference, the miners refuse to further
consider the wage scale
The miners Of the southwest pre-
viously in caucus had decided to stand
by the demand for admission to the
5Oint conference. 1t was decided by
the caucus, however, that if the gen
eraI miners convention should decide
TO recede from its demand for the ad-
mission of the southwest, then the
miners and operators of that section
viii meet in joint caucus and decide
upon q further course.
The resolution introduced was lost.
Delegate Blee of Richmond. Mo- in
troduced q resolution providing that
the miners Of the southwest hold a
conference with the operators of the
four districts in that field cOncurrently
with the joint conference of the cen
fral competitive district and that no
agreement be signed or adopted until
ratified by a majority vote of the
miners OF both conferences. On the
suggestion of President Mitchell the
amendment was amended to read that
the ratification should be by a ma
5ority vote Of the miners joint cOnVen-
aion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

the big crop raised. The visible on Iues-
dav Increased less than half iliii4s g
bushels this is certainly very mite - -
this time Of the year when We sSlSss t. 49,
gel our big receipts. The fore part o- 1t-s
Season the light receipts were accounts
for bv II being late fail and TOO gree. -, y
market; then the car faminei nov .ls
farmer win not sell at these prices. 80 -
what next viii be the cause Is "a v,,osc
tell I think that the corn has peell ~
ing and Instead of showing up az MAJ ~
eenters has been going into otn as5 -,
poses. Corn is not ike Fheasi 49, -
not raise it the world over ana W. W. -
have been increasing the colsunlp t y ~ =.
it our acreage is limited. do not oe.ls l
that YOU win make much OF ms - -
TO buv Kansas City July corn AROUND ~
even should it sell lower. -. -ss7
OATs-There is very little 20 o -
about them; we raised big crop a l9 "
have the largest amount IN sight tLla -
remember of at this time of the yea5 -
the price is fairly high. IL VIII r. o-s---s
be a very dull affair for some HiliF, .v
PROVISIONS-Have played the So
act this week, selling UP 70 $i4sSz 10 Irs7-S
pork and as low as $685. The paeae. =
were playing for a break IN the hos rs, =
ket and therefore did not suppoLs. -
provision market. With the hgnt AloSt r.
In hand and the good export trse4 III n
them it will fool me II they 90 Aiot 7oA
a good deal higher later on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27

Between the duties of the matri-
monial department of his Office and his
campaign for reelection, it is a good
guess that Probate Judge Hayden is
about the busiest man in the cour
house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27


weakness. May opened unchanged to a
shade lower at A14Q44ssc to 447sc and solo
off to 441zc.
The market continued weak all day. Inc
low point for May was at 44c. Inc close
was weak. with May down Ac, at 441sc-
OAIE-Profit taking by number OF
leading longs and a general light demand
caused weakness in the oats market. May
opened unchanged to sc lower at Sl1sc 10
5l14c and sold of to Bic
ONISIONS-Provisions were nrKn pc
cause of a sc advance in the price Of live
hogs. Local packers were moderate pur-
chasers. May pork was up shade at
Si4-05, lard PIC higher at T.55, ribs IN
changed at $50.
WHEAT-Cash; No. ? red. s6QSSe; NO;
8 red. S5aS6c: No. 2 hard. 810S3c; No. s
hard, 79ds2c; No. northern, S54S6ci NO.
northern, S2QS5c; No. 3 spring, S04s4c-
CORN-No. ?, A3zd411zc; No. 3, 40s4c
OATS-No. 2, 301z0307zc; No. 3, 8014c-
RYE-Cash: 673zc: May, 691aQ70c. -
FJ4A9S-Cash; NV, s1.1Si S.-W, SlUo7zi
MAJ Sis.
TIAGOTHY-March, S3.45.
GLOW ER-Cash: $13.20.
BARLEY-Cash: 39G53c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
UP TO FIFTY DEGREES.
That Is What the Thermometer Reg
istered at 2 p. M.

Today is another ideal midwinter one
and there is no particular reference to
the affair now in progress at the Audi
forum intended. The sky is that par
tfcular shade Of blue about which the
sentimental are prone to rave, and there
is not a cloud as large as a hand to
break the vastness of the expanse.
The man VINO is in the building
where the government maintains its
weather bureau for this section of the
world says that the same beautiful
weather which has been the lot of this
part of the world for the past weeks will
continue.
morning is said to have registered 80
degrees above zero, which is doing
mighty we'll for the last half of Jan
uary in this section Of the universe.
The weather for tonight If it fulflls
predictions will be of the same fair
inOffensive brand which is in force to-
day and a set of ditto marks for Sun
day will do.
The wind which does not amount to
more than a zephyr is moving south
ward at the rate of six or eight miles
an hour, and is not creating much of
stir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
BATE Bill IS IN.
Its Passage Is Unanimously Recon-
mended by the Committee.

washington, Jan. 27.-Chairman Hep
burn. today reported to the house his
railroad rate bin with the favorable rec
oTnrne ndatiOn of the entire Republican
and Democratic members OF the inter-
state and foreign commerce commission.
The bill viii come up in the house next
week.
The report is a comprehensive ex-
PLANTATION of the measure. Preliminary
to giving details as to the intention OF
each section the statement is made that
the bill is the product of several years
consideration by the committee. II IS
made up from the 10 bills which were
before the committee and the intorma-
ton contained in five volumes OF hear
ings before both senate and house COM
mittees.
It is section of the bill which confers
power on the commission to establish a
rate or to declare what viii be a pfopeLL
charge IN a certain instance me repoL :
states in this connection that 1t is just
to the commission to state that none OF
its members thinks it wise that authority
to take the Initiative in rate nasahiils
should be conferred upon It. It's 9uflSuiC-
ton is confined to cases where complaint
declare what shall be Just ana reason
able and fairly remuneratiVe rate or
rates, charge or charges to be thereafter
observed in such case as the maximum
to be charged; and what regulation or
practice in respect to such transportation
is just and fair and reasonable therea1-
ter to be followed and to make an order
that the carrier shall cease and desiSt
from such violation to the extent TO
which the commission fnds the same 70
exist and shall not thereafter publish de-
mand or collect any rate or charge LOT
such transportation in excess OF the
maximum rate or charge so prescribed
practice so prescribed.
The dill provides for two additional
members of the commission, the term OF
service for a commissioner being increas-
ed to seven years and the salary to $40 OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-27
MARKETS TODAY.
Increased Shipments Depress
the Wheat Prices.
Lower Gables and Clear Weather
Causes Selling of Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady = Natives
Bring From 81 to $3.50.
Hogs StrOng-Bulk Sales $3.50
to S5.42.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, Jan. H.-WHEAT-Reports of
increased shipments of wheat from Aus
tral1a had depressing effect today on the
local wheat market. The demand was
small, commission houses being the chief
buyers. May opened sc to 54c lower at
S5asc to S51zc. After selling at S51zUS09sc
May dropped to S51zc. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts Of 305
cars against 28l cars a year ago.
The wheat market became weak on
profit taking. The low point for May
was reached at S4jzc. The close was weak
with May off &c, at S47sc.
CORN-LoWer cables and clear weather
caused selling of corn in considerable
quantity by commission houses and cash
interests. The market was not inclined to