davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
FUND

ONLY Balzac himself could properly de-
~ scribe the Conscience Fund in the Treas
ury Department at Washington It consists,
as most people know of money which has
been sto.cn from the Government. and after
ward restored to It. \ Government official
states that a. conservative estimate OF the mum
ber ut contributions sent To the fund since its
beginning. les than one hundred vcar- ago.
would place them At upward oi five hundred
thousand Think cf It Five hundred thou
sand, and everyone ut them am evidence that
tortured soul, filled with rcn.r-e. v.> seeking
to quiet an accusing .oDst.cl,c,-that. Ike
the WTaCked and torrurStriykcl King Ciaullu-
n Hamlet, they have found that onc may not
be pardoned and rcrain the ofcnsc Nor can
the sincerity of their rc ttution bc questioned.
because n each case II Is ANONYMOUS. one
gains no glory from i. therefore, only the
knowledge that he has Ga1e right.
The first contribution which the Conscience
Fund ever received was made IN 1871 The
second Was sixteen Years later Since that
time no wear has passed without contrihu-
tIons. Indeed, there has never been q wear
SlnCe that II least one thousand dollars has
not been sent 10 the treasury tor the fund
while II some Years the total has reached as
high rs sixteen Thousand dollars. According
10 the last report II the Trcas sury Department.
dated June 20, 1906. the entire fund amounted
TO SSQ1o5o.2c. This has been turned into the
general fund Of the Government hut as the
source ot every penny must lie properly ay-
counted Tor, = Is classified as Conscience. or
moneys received from persons unknown
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
A Casuist Moonshiner

A ANOTIER odd case. and one that has a. some
~ what humorous aspect, is tina, Of q. man
whose letters are mailed IN "a little town in Ten
nc-ser. Tins man owns ana operates an illicit
distllerY for making munu-h~c whisky.
Believing. a. do many Of the Icuuc cc noun
taiuccr- that the Government ha- no right to
tax h!in tor his industry, hc has always cvadcd
the revenue officers and the payment 81 the
revenue tax But from his letter two ot
them have been TcceIvcd-lt appear that he
also ieAcve-, and quite a. firmly, that the
majority Of the people have the night 70 make
the law which @Aull govern thc minority. and
that the minority should obey them. There
fore, after vIudleatlng one oi his opinions by
the evasion of the revenue oiiIccr- he makes
haste to obey the other bv sending 70 the
Trca ury Department the amount of the taxes
he Las succeeded III withholding. 1t would
seem that tins unknown muuutaIuccr Wa
something Of ii yaSuI5t
These are only a few Of the many strange
case that have come 10 the knowledge Of the
authorltics Certainly they illustrate how curl
Gus Is the combination which we call human
nature Surely thl- curious fund Is worthy OF
the close study of those who wish to under
stand the many motives that shape our aC-
tons or who would be glad to know intimately
the chemistry OF the human heart.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-06
His Sin Expiatcd

T7HE clergyman replied that the man. tg his
s"ucrllE, had cNp..tcI hs sra. H. there
lore. he made The proper r. titurau. b., w.,.,d
surely find torg.vcnc~- hcre. in sl- ,Ac I.c .rt,
and hereafter.
This the man did. and the minister ur. .n,,.v
forwarded j, 10 the IRE. gcr D,tI.r.,ucat.
He added that the naa had i...e.. t'., ..t.-. q.
and had decided t. devote The renewed ac.'tu
and strength that had come q. .lu L, a..l.ng
those who had had the ia. :urtuac t. Havc
served terms IN prison.
The sna.3e-t contribution ever received
TWO cent l- also ~ more than pa .g inter-
Ct. Il Ma sent 10y "a woman wlr arc- IN
New York. Some months before. So .,r letter
transmitting the amount stated. She l4. nam
aged 70 erase the cancellation mark from a
postage stamp. and with tins st.-up 1.G t,r-
warlel 81 letter. 1t the t.uc She had I,c.
desperately poor and the deed LiI u.t seem
heIHaus one o. her. c-rc.:-... -t,., the let
ter Ma 10 e. wealthy relative Alug for f!uai-
cad assistance. Bat aitcr,yarG. when th, help
She had pratc. for had come u brought 40
happiness her t;U at last She had thought
T. gam relief irom It tE making restoration
Then there are the smug.lcr- Oae man
has made no less than uvc q. t.ult ,outrl-
buttons L. the Conscience Fund. I'D fvc
separate Nc4rs. IN each oi th,-c re-1. hc
made .. tup 10 Europe. a.G ur.. every
return vo".gc hc managed =. -.uuu1,c .utp
The country some dUu-h.c article y. sooner
had ne accomplished tins than has conscience
would upbrald HIM for 1t. rrv .- lie would.
he could not stitic tins repclt..,c. and ~
every case he rcmltted the sum to. ,.e duty to
the Treasury Department Bat his repentance
was ue"er ,troug enough L. prevent h.u from
repeating hls ottensc, though II w-- strong
enough To- force HIM 10 make rcp.r4t.aa.
The letter from Tins man a.wav- con-
tanned "a tree and frank statement o.. h.- o.icu-c.
he ia received some wear ag1--t4tcd
that hc had decided - remove hiu elf forever
country gain. A. lac has not bee. heard from
since, II - L. bc presumed tAat Ac has kept hls
word. The letters were al. mailed from q
small ul urban town near Boston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-02
PROTECTION BREAKS.
VI
Mississippi River Encroaches Upon
Portion OF Memphis.
PEOPLE MOVE AWAY
Portion Of Helena Is Also Flooded
and at HoIlybush the Water
Friday Morning Lappsd
Over Levee.

Memphis. Feb. L. Many people
were driven from their homes In the
northern part of this city Friday as
the result OF a break In Protection
ievee, built by the city Of Memphis
one year ago. The leyee gave way
early Friday and the district north OF
Poplar boulevard and west OF Fourth
street was then under two feet OF
water. II the river reaches a stage OF
forty-one feet, which Friday seemed
probable. q large area near the busi-
ness portion Of the city would feel the
effects Of the food. Adyices from Ma
rion. Ark. Friday morning stated the
ievee at Hollybush remained intact,
although a break was expected TO oc'
cur at any hour. The water was lap
ping the top OF the structure ana
large force of men was busily engaged
IN STRENGTHENING the weaker places
II was stated at noon Friday tnat
should crevase occur at Hoilybush
the entire region at ST. Francis basin
would receive the rush OF water.
At Helena Ark. the main levee was
intact at o'clock Friday morning.
The northern part OF that city was
flooded from the break In the auxiliary
leyee and people residing In that sec
ton were compelled To get out !.
There was steady downpour OF
rain at Men phls and vicinity Thurs
day night. Friday morning the river
was sos feet.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-02
WILL QUIT BUSINESS.
Honduras lottery Company Is to
End lis Career.
50 SAYS NEWSPAPER
II Is Redorted the Agents, some SIX
Thousand In Number, Have Re.
ceived Notice That This
Action VIII lie Taken.

New Orleans. Feb. 1.--According 10
a story printed In an afternoon paper
the Honduras Lottery company has
decided to capitulate In the fight
being waged upon It by the United
states government.
The newspaper says the company
has notified its 5000 agents that their
services win be no longer required.
The company's charter. granted by
the government OF Honduras fifteen
years ago. Is TO be surrendered and
iiquidating commissioners are 10 be
sent 70 Puerto Cortez TO wind up the
affairs OF the concern.
The Honduras Lottery company.
formed when the Louisiana Lottery
company was driven from this state
In 1892. was capitalized at $4,000. 600.
and paid 10 the Honduras government
about 100000 annually for privileges
granted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-02
WENT OUT TUESDAY.
Honduras Lottery Company said 70
Have Ceased TO Exist Then.

New Orleans. Feb. 1-Altbough
none Of the officials Of the Honduras
Lottery company In this city will al
low themselves TO be quoted. II car
be stated on reliable authority that
the company on Tuesday last official
ly went out Of business so far as the
United States Is concerned. II Is also
stated that in anticipation OF the an
nouncement from Washington that in
dictments would be returned against
agents OF the company at Boston. Mo.
bile and Wilmington. Del. was one OF
the causes for the order issued Tues
day dismissing all employees OF the
company In this country. The leading
oficials OF the Honduras Lottery COM
pany reside in Louisiana.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-02
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Edward p. Ripple Fires Bullet into
His Head. Soon Expiring.

Philadelphia. Feb. L. EDWARD r.
Hipple. brother of the late Frank Hip
ple who ded HIS life last summer
after wrec * the Real Estate Trust
company OF tAls city. OF which he was
president. shot himself AT MS nome
here Friday with revolver. Mr. mp
ples family was AZ breakias. Nn.n .h
;hs aeed was committed. His vile
heard an unusual noise. and, sending
her son upstairs to investigate. he
found his father in his bedroom with
a bullet wound In his head. Hipple
was hurried 20 hospital. but died on
the way. Dir. Nipple was about seN
enty years Of age and had been IN the
real estate business. The police have
not learned the cause for the suicide
but blIeved he brooded over the tragic
nding OF his brothers life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-02
Soldiers Appeal.

Columbus. o.. Feb. l.-Announcs-
ment was made Thursday that twenty
five Catholic soldiers at the barracks
here have appealed 10 the war de-
partment against Lieutenant Colonel
Glenn's order directing them 20 at
tend church services on Sunday. There
Is considerable excitement at the post
regarding the order. and the men who
object 10 Il declare that they viii mu'
tiny before they viii obey II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-02
oLENN's ORDER.
War Department Has Received Moth
Ing Official From Columbus.

ing Official From Columbus.
Washington. Feb. Lit was said at
the war department that no report
had been received respecting the al.
legged order OF Colonel eileen to the
soldiers at Columbus barracks to at
tend divine services. Last week Lieu
tenant Colonel Glenn was Officially in
formed by the department that he
might order such soldiers as cared 20
attend divine services TO organize In
squads and proceed 10 their respective
places Of worship. II necessary. a non
commissioned officer might be desis-
mated 10 conduct the squads TO their
churches and see that the men were
properly seated. but they were not
themselves required 10 tske any part
in the services: and In fact. no soldier
In the United States army 10 required
to do So II is assumedet the depart
ment that the last phase OF the case
has developed from some adnonition
by Lieutenant Colonel eileen to his
men to attend religious services OF
some kind. but these officials are con
fident that he did not order them to
do so.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-02
sNpsLEY OWNS UP.
Arrested Man Admits Ne Robbed an
Arkansas Pcstoffiee.

st. Louis. Feb. i.-Joseph Endsley,
twenty-five years old. was arrested
by St. Louis postot.ice inspectors .on
charge OF robbing a mail pouch in the
postoffice at cotter. Ark OF $4,000
and valuable jewelry. He was arrest.
ed at the residence OF his wife's rela-
tives near that place.
According 10 the inspectors Endsley
made a confession and implicated
three others and Inspectors Spoffard
and Hammer went TO Arkansas TO make
further Investigation OF the case.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-02
coPLev exoNERATEp.
His wife Kills Their Infant Child and
Then Suicides.

WASHINGTON Feb. Ia coroner's
jury n ~ case cl William G. copley,
who was held By the police In con
-cc,ion with the death Of his wife
and infant child. which occurred from
pistol shot wounds on Tuesday night
last, rendered a verdict generating
him from any blame. This leaves the
original version OF the affair TO be
that Mrs. Copley killed her child and
herself
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-02
HENRY mAoRupgR DIES.
Son OF the Noted Confederate General
Passes Away In Italy.

Rome. Feb. L. Henry Magruder
son Of the late Confederate general
John Bankhead Magruder. who died
at Houston. Tex, In 1871. Is dead
Mr.. Magruder had been travelling In
Italy with his niece. Miss Buckler
who nursed him during the illness
which ended In his death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-02
oAsrARpLY DEEDS.
Four Women chioroformed and Then
crlu,lnalIy Assaulted.

Gordonsville. Va. Feb. 1.-Miscre-
ants entered a couple OF residences
here and after chloroforming two
women In each house. criminaily as
saulted them. One OF the women has
revived sufficiently 10 tell OF the
shameful treatment 20 which she was
subjected. while up to midnight Thurs.
day night the other three were still
unconsciOue
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-02
inxestlaaslon Favored.

Washington. Feb. 1.-House inter
state and foreign commerce commit
tee decided 20 make a favorable re
port on the Livingston resolution pro
viding for an Investigation by the do
partment Of commerce and labor oi
the New York Cotton EschanGs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-02
CONFEDERATE CENSUS.
Purpose Is to Keep Track OF the Vet
erans and Also Widows.

New Orleans. Feb. i.-Commencing
next Monday. says a special from
jackson. Miss. assessors will endeav
or to secure complete census n
every living ex-Confederate soiiie-
residing In the state and every wido~'
whose husband followed the stars and
bars. The purpose Is 20 keep track Of
the veterans and ~''io-'s with the
view OF providIr tp~, 49, nas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-02
BUILDINGS SWEPT AWAY.
Flood Takes on a Couple Of Resi-
dences and a schoolhouse.

Charleston. NO. Feb. 1.-The over.
flowed Mississippi river. which Is
filled with great foes OF ice, swept
away at Dorent. village twenty-five
miles south OF here. two residences
and n schoolhouse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-02-02
WEBSTER PASSES AWAY.
First Editor to Suggest Name Of cieve'
land For the Presidency.

Marshalltown. Ia. Feb. byron
Webster. formerly editor OF the Mar
shailtown Statesman. died Thursday.
He was the first editor 70 suggest the
name OF Grover Cleveland for the pres
idency upon the election Of Mr.. Cleve-
land as governor OF New York In
1854.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-08
SCHOOLS TO GET MONEY.
Sage Millions Will Go to Education. It
IS Said-Emma Willard Sem
mary Gets 100000.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-That large
share of the Russell Sage fortune will
so to the upbuilding of educational in
stitutions indicated by the announcement
that Mrs. Sage had donated S1,OOO.OOO
to the Emma Willard seminary at Troy.
This, following only day after the an
nOuncement of Il gift of a similar amount
to the Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute
Of the same town, is taken to indicate
that Mrs. Sage has al last found the
proper field for the distribution of the
SS0.0o0,000 left 10 her. Mrs. Sage in
her girlhood finished her education at
the Emma Willard seminary
\ gift of S250,000 to the national! com
mittee of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION, predicted Saturday, also was
announced.
1t is understood that the gift to the
Young Mems Christian association will
be used to erect building for the execu-
tive officers. Mrs. William f. Dodge
presented the land on which the building
will be erected.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-08
LATEST MARKET REPORTS
MILWAUKEE, FEBRUARY 4.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE-Egg s-Market steady. The
produce boards official market for strictly
fresh laid, cases returned. PC: high grade,
candled, strictly fresh. 2Sc; held stock. as
TO quality, pc; April storage, 23c; seconds,
13@15c; checks. 11012c
Butter-Market firm. Elgin price on eX-
ira creamery is 32c Local price. extra
creamery, BE: prints. 33c; tirsts. 2602lc;
seconds, 23g24c; process, 24025c; dairy.
fancy ian &c; INES 2o021c; roll lS42oc; pack
Cheese--Firm; American full cream,
twins, He; limburger, 12c: fancy brick,
lJ01o12c; low grades. "a l012c; i'm
ported Swiss. &c: block, 14@l4l2c: round.
13c; Longhorns, 1G@1612c; Young Ameri-
ELGIN H.. Feb. 4-[Special. Butter
Official firm at 32c.
CHICAGO. III. Feb. 4.-Butter--Steady;
creameres, 216311@c; dairies, 20@2Sc Eggs
Strong: at mark. cases included. 24n26c.
CHICAGO. Ill, Feb. Cheese-Strong
daisies, 1412a15c: twins, 13@1314c; young
Americas, 14A@15c
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Butter-Steady: re-
ceipts, 1919: street price. extra creamery
3o12033c; official prices, creamery, common
030c; state dairy. common TO trStS. 2jd 2}c:
renovated. common to extra, 16124c: west
ern factory. common to tirsts, 1I12d21c;
western imitation creamery, extras. 40
25c; tirSts. 21622c Chcese-Steady; re.
ceipts, SS1; state, full cream. small and
vember, 1312@14c: good to prime. 12l2@l3c;
winter made, average best. 12c: same in
feriOr, Hale; skins, 2011c EggS-tirnl:
receipts, 14,O16: state. Pennsylvania and
nearby, fancy held, white. 30c; same choice.
2S629c: same, brown and mixed, extra. sc;
firsts to extra. tirsts, 250251&c: western
tirSts, Die: official prices, tirSt> 23l2c see
Onds, 2402JC.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-08
BONi BEGS FOR MONEY.
Threatens to Kill Himself if Not Sup
plied-A Duchess in Distress-MarI-
borough Affairs Settled

LONDON. Feb. Count Boni' :
threat to kill himself if his divorced wife
declines TO see him at Paris and the
appeal Of the Duchess Della Sale alone
with an infant child, against the annul-
ment of her marriage at Rome, are two
late evidences of domestic troubles of
mobility.
III you don't consent to see me Ill
commit SuicitiG," was the threat Count
Boni made. She is receiving weekly and
even daily entreateS from the spend
thrift count, bescCching her to see him.
he desires an interview in the hope that
he can whecdle her into settling an an
nuity upon him.
Almost penniless, fighting for her hus-
band, who has been spirited away from
her, and with young child to care for.
the Duchess Della Sale has arrived in
Rome to appeal to the Vatican not to
annul her marriage In 1905 the duke.
while ut Athens. fell in love with poor
girl of remarkable beauty, named NIarika
harusos and made preparations to marry
her. The dukes father was opposed.
While the wedding was in progress the
young duke was called away suddenly
and was adjudged 4 lunatic and as such
was conveyed to Vienna. The father of
Marika conducted him back to Athens.
where the duke and Marika were mar
ried. Some months later an agent Of
the old duke induced the young duke to
go to Paris. From that time all trace
of the young duke has been lost
The conferences between the DIXIE
and Duchess of Marlborough have been
settled privately. The children arrived
at Sunderland house today and the Ouch
esS and her children will proceed to
the continent early next week.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-08
V0LUNTEERFIREM
COLD DAYS RECORD ONE OF FA-
TALLY AND LARGE DAMAGE.
Three Businessmen Meet Death in Ruins
of Building-Wealthy Widow Fa-
tally Burned at Chicago.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y. Feb. 4. -
Three volunteer firemen were killed, and
four injured, one of them probably fat
ally, early today, while working on the
ruins Of the Mead building, which was
destroyed By fire last night.
The dead are:
CROMWELL. JOHN CHESTER, assistant
cashier Of the First National bank.
COOLEY, CHARLES e, real estate
agent.
UNDERHILL, CALEB, a Iiveryman.
The injured:
Emil Burgess. a candy maker, probably
fatally; Charles Sutton. both legs broken
Charles Armbruster, both legs broken.
Stephen d. Lyon, burned about the body.
CHICAGO, H., Feb. Mrs. \. Has
kell, said to have been a wealthy widow
Of Michigan City, Ind, was burned to
death early today iii 4 fire which parti-
ally destroyed a two story frame build
ing at 1871 Dunning street. Mrs. Has
kell owned the building and was asleep
when the fire broke out. She came to
Chicago a few weeks ago on a business
trip. The property loss was small.
NEW YORK. Feb A rag shop on
Cherry street was burned out early to-
day and in the fire half a dozen persons
were burned. some perhaps fatally, while
others were injured by jumping from
windows All were asleep when the fire
was discovered by a patrolman.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. Nv lille
wOrkmen at Open Hearth Furnace No.
! of the Carnegie Steel company at
Homestead were pouring molten steel
into a steel ingot mold today an explo-
sion occurred and the liquid metal was
scattered in all directions Three men
We're seriously burned and several more
had narrow escapes.
MADISON, Wis, Feb al Special. I
Fire Sunday afternoon practically de-
Stroycd the contents Of the store Of Sinai
ko Bros. shoes and clothing. The loss
is about 5000.
AIENOMINEE, Mich, Feb. Al Spe-
cial. THE house and furniture of Mil
ion L. Thurlow and wife, prominent
young society people of this city. burned
this morning: loss. $1,000; fully covered.
WAUTOMA, Wis. Feb. Al Spe-
cial The large potato warehouse of
\. NJ. Penny was totally destroyed by
fire Sunday with twenty carloads of po-
tatOcs and several hundred bushels which
belonged to farmers III tits vicinity, who
had stored them. The building was par
TALLY insured. The origin was a defec-
tive chimney.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-08
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 4.-CIoSe-Wheat-
Easier; No. ! northern on track. S3c; No. ;
northern. on track, Sic. Corn-LOWer; No.
> on track. 424c. Oats-Steady: standard,
}9c; No. white. on track. 31G03Sc. Bar
ley-Firm; standard. iS14c; sample on track.
46@ 5S1@c, Eye-Steady; No. on track.
6S12c. provislons-pork. May, 17.72; lard,
May. 1901: ribs May. $50.
Flour quotations III carloads are: Hard
straights, in wood, 3.9004 10; export pat
ents, in sacks, 3,45M3.55; first clear, in
sacks. 32o03.30; rye, in wood. 3.5003.6O:
country, 3.25@3.35 in sacks Kansas, in
wood, 37O03.S0
oMilistrufrs are quoted il CARROTS at
middlings in fOO-lb sacks: red dog. 21.5OO
ITO; rye feed. 1925; delivered at country
points, 25c extra.
CHICAGO, Ill. Feb. 4 -CIose-Wheat-
49, q lose: July, 461sc. Oats-AIay, $500
3912c; July. 36as@3612c. pork-May. 1850;
July, 17.75, Lard-May. 9971A@ 1000; July.
Gi9SO. Rye-Cash. GS06915c Barley-CaSh.
4695Sc. Flax, clover and timothy, nothing
MfNNEAPoLIs. Mimi. Feb. 4.-CIose-
Wheat-May. So1sc: July. SO5s@8O4c: Sep
TENDER, ISMIS1sc; No. l hard. S47sc; No. /
northern, S27sc: No. > northern, S07sc; No.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Feb. 4.-Thc -four
market is steady. NIiuers report Il mod
crate flour interest with buyers taking CON
ne! $3.50 ne tdSLHesH III MneaI ME-
not iT Cohuuc ,I 10 hluch new business. I ne
ef fo fePGrt great al1euties TO 2oo OBTAIN
GaIs lol slii Ll'I: "3'4vp DDS
t1FSI P 5a 4Joa4.4o: Sec9n 10 patents;
t; d3M M 45S so CLEARS 5.-'0o'"o' second
clears Z,tp@ 10.
DULUTH, Mimi. Feb; 4.-Close--Wheat--
No. hard, on track, S21sc: TO arrive, No. I
northern, S15sc; No. > northern, 1856; on
TRACK track NO. nor nefJh mem Sl28c; No: northern,
l9?sc: NAY, 9ozsdoo24c; July SUES; Septen-
e oeI. lS12 Ma! uuL UNI No 4: o332c' no: =
90, o4 r on iIch: No. l. Ooc NO: o2c
tlaA-1o , 3[!lsf, la. on tEack' his IN
store lis May. 1.23ts; July I;25i4. oats
TO arrive, 512sG; Rye,6oc; BaTley-3rc
oars !aspgCttdcN neat, u Iast year. %;
oats oats o.: Hay =, last year. l9 Receipts-
Nheat; -'''S4 gus: oats. I!.obo, parIeH, :
rye. 1881; lax. 1919. Shpments-Nheat,
5S12 bus: oats, 10
Q ; New 1Okh, Zen; 4-Close-Nh ra May,
SS55a2c' july SIC CorIi-MaY' 'o74c; july
''2E: ,~S,S CI,,z- ~ r,..,. D.
hANS- = 80. ~ i 40. trL f.--Cattle-he-
Ge1pts dvo INCLUDING 400 ] mar
NJ steauS .a n steers 4W'4o.0o, SOUTH I
eFn Steers. ,'.oo4o.-1: southern cows: --Z1Iy
St"ceIs and feaGs.s "iu eiI S, h,7i 80
st9gAecs %m' IseI nG, ?ot1oo: onIs' , 12g
%: 49,, 3 S.I %: ied 5a 100