davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31

8enr SIR nit einem frarlen Rogcn
ober ben bno,rb beroOrQcrrfenen llrs
laden, als WcrStupfung, &cbcrleibem. S1s
morrbDiocu, 0opfidmer5cn, iaurcs aufs
ftufcn, Scr5brcnnen, SlabInncn, Ghlaf'
lofiafcit, gcifi8e Micberoeidla0enhcit,
&er5flupfet, NcrpuIttat, wiaGcnictnrtb,
Magenscih,uiire, @iupcnsas, Uciiihl Der
goubcit nadJ benz Gfien, aIffohcn,
Shmcr5cn in bet Diascnscocnb, b~eicate-
9unge, bittrrem Wcidnad i'm Miuube,
Mppetitlufafcit etc., bebafiet feb, baum
fcnbet mir Gurer Ynmeu unb abreiie. i'd
irerhe gl,d Gin freieS Rodet bon me'uen
Masentablettei feuben, peldjc II, ben n!cis
fen SaIcn fofortiee Qinbernng brinseu.
S6idt fem 8elb ober Yoitmarfcn, benr
ib ipia bab ieoer aranfe bieie8 leiitel ett
OUT nteine Rotten prpbirt. Wan abreilire:
JOHN A SMITH,
goo Gloria Bldg. Milwaukee. WIS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31

Seueraut Dem i icrN I. 8
Ntf Der @crftc Der GbeiapeufcS team.
hip So, Nr. 8, &igbtItraBe, gerietI
Gc1tern &ornlittog Elm Nullen Baum
noble an ulbetaInte Seiie in9runo.
Sic S0ltnnupllc mar bon Waarcnti-
ten unlrinDt, mo lit cs MIR Ocll ro,
idcn Gin9reiien Der cigcncn 6cltcr-
loIdrmdnll0ait Der Gompagnie ~
perOanfcn, 0nB Der Gier uid)t IN
Nrnno 0eltcdt lDur0e. 0nS 6cllrr
lpnrOc bon Dem SGiiiSperItolcr ..
Gorra cntocdt, lucIdcr lofort Nlorm
I6lltg, 9r. ISM, Is. Bennell, Spc,
5iol Ngent Der Gompngnic, Ylth-
bolter Gbiiolm ulo Spe5iol.@Gdter
Geo. SuObroof licBcn urrf 0cn brcn.
nenOcn 9oumuolboueL mcbrcrc
@oIicrItrobIen ipiclen, uno 0eIong g.
linen, bic 6lonimcn nod fllr5cr Belt
81 l0idcn.
6lnmmcn ri6tcn nobc5u
100000 2 0nocn un. - Mic be
rcitS tnln Dclltlden Gorrcipon0cntCn"
bcriftet, mllr0c Die Nnlogc Der $40.
rDlnn0 Gar g8bcel ySorfS" 81 Curtis
9op am 6rcitog fltr5 Dor Wfittcrnodt
our6 Sclter 5crlt6rtt. &r. VI. IS. @Scl
linqton Sctrct0r uno @cncrol Sc.
I6GItSfiibrcr Der GompoGnic, i60ttc
qeitrFl bcn o11crid)tctcu Shoocu
oli $4,000 bis 100000. Ser Ser
lnIt lit lpubrihcinlid) nolitGnOiN
ourd) Gcriid)crnnA 0c0ett. IS miro
nit Dem Miebcruuibuu Der NnlaNc
loIort bcNomcn mcrOcL mo crlunr
tct molL OnB Der polle @ctrieb bcrcitS
IN 5mci bis Orci Wiounten mic0cr olli
Q%cnonlnlcn mcr0cn fam. Gas Ncllcr
muroc I'M t1.l0 mu Srcitoa NIbcno
BON cincm NuhtluGdtcr Der IuloNc
cnt0ctt, mno IN mcni0cr ais elmer
Stun0c mar bcrcit3 0ic gauge Pin
IoQc obgcbrunnt. 0ic G%ntltcbung9s
ltrlobc fonlltc nidt ermittcIt mcr.
oCn.
@iSmoOen 0cmolirt.-Gin
GiSlpogcn Der SllOepenocnt See So"
collioirte al Scr Grtc ben @i0OIc. unO
Charles. Stra6c nm I llbr geItcrn
Nodrmittog nit Ocm Mog9on Nr.
25t7 Der electric Gorf.2inic muo
mur0c Damn Jpii6cn Oieicl mo cinen
@oggon Ser ct, Ynulitrobcn Clinic
cin1ctlcnmt, Ger MnGcn ilbr sic
9iO0le. StroBe 1oh Often entlnng,
ais i'm ser u0rOli6 %Inbrcn0e @oggon
crioBte uto Den @ogcn unO Spci
Yicr6e Dor iih beridob, bis Der iiio.
Iid inbrcnOc Nn0Gon Scr ct. Ymtl.
StrnBcns2inic crreift mar. Der
&utider g. $. Hi0or05 Don lr.
3645, Geoor. NOcnlc, uno Ser nit
ibn aiti Oem <tlAcr6oG Iibcn0e Geo.
&olmeS mur0en olri Ole StrnBc &C.
i6lell0ert mo e"rlittc1 Ieidtc, nber
idmer5bnitc @crlebungcn. Gin BierO
mllroc 10 l6lpcr perlcbt, 0ob cS III Or.
&. @idn1an'S &oipital gcbrodt mers
Den mllbtc. 0nS on0crc Ficro mar
nllr leiht perlett. Sei0e MaggonS
murocn betrGd)tliG bclddOiGt nn0
ser gislpogen oenlolirt.
Bonn @run0 il ii 1t SMART
5rub OcS GiniluiicS Der 6eicrtn0c
5cigtc ser @rulOltiict5mortt iein &C.
poDnbcitsmGBigtS lebboiteS Bib.
Die mid)ti1lte translation I'M Gor.
ltootS9eihGit mar Ser 8erfoui oeS
5llm Nodlob BON e. Glorf gebGren.
cen @rul0ltiidS bel @in0iorsNia an
Die gSin0iorsE ort Gonlpognie. Die
@allerlmlbniB iiir cine grobc Nn5obl
WobnbGlicr mllroc nld)gelltdt. 9llld)
elm nellcS 2lpnrtcnlcntbnllS miro Dol.
tinlore IN cinem iiinilt0di9en @ebGiloc
in @ino lor.9ia IN &iir5c critcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
In berfnnten:

Tr. 723, 1875. 'f27 ct:. @orindLspenue. aots
LID bon ber Dorf.9ioaa; bouttdnSig prd1lig
%beforir,. ieoe niuberfe Deaueirli6feif "
Wr. 115, III uno 40 ETC., R..Vatugenr.Sir.,
Elm iT''V Seeieg2t pnim 9atterIon.WSrr. Sirdlpeaa
fb5n- beforirt; ieoe mooerne YeauemIi6feit:
5i%peiffbdi9e Sdnfcr. Gbiuarb 3. GtSrd, on Srt
uno Gteue, pber Tr. SO, Gunther. Sutfbtng,
Gahctte. unb ct. WdnIsSt (Sebr9,tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
Dies lit Sire WeIegenhcit

sur grtperbune eines mobernen 2. ober 3.ft5dt.
eei SaufeS In outer Gage.
1900 Saaitrsepicrt pft.gurtt .Npenne.-
geanenl fir ale Observation-Disclosures. Sebes
Saus befibt ale Ginribtungen, . nit benel eit
inoberneS Saus nuSgeitattet nerben fann.
Sdplth fnnb Gpnnta9s 6nr Sufpeittun pffeu.
Gbas. .. Ynrbette,
(Gept5-) Dir. II, Cft.9cIlngtcn ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
Gin Naraoiu fir !ocimnane.sudcr.

Sin garaain fir Scimiatte.s ndcr.
IA 3inlueri. Nae mooernen Ginrihtu1gen.
Sin Ider 2nnb. d Gents 3nbraeio. Wtlb Ders
inilt lperbert. SD babe and rlebrere iSiilicr
in 8nIbroof, GatunspiIle II. I. 10. 6i perIauien.
Charles q. Wiog, gnpalt. Dir. 16, ct. Yanfitr.
(69-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
Inftiunss Tn5cigen.


Scnrr, e1irf, 0icdtsanipalt,
9tr. 722. Qalps@ebduoe.
Observation-Disclosures
giidjer
tlber VioAr1pDie, WFeoi5ir. @eIbi6te, Sura,
Stailoaro mo nllbere @egenltGnoe, Die
Vibtiut1cf
oes neriturbeucn
Nmos 8. Muiielman,
lib
gulbene inb iifbcrne ilbrcn unb fii,,f bcrii6mtc
alte 8eiget, Wte:
IntonilS, Str1oiapariuS 1907; gi6uIaS
Mmatl, 8ioltte 10; Sofep6 Gutebarius, Sts
linS InbrcuS, Sioline. 1902; qnureatius Stos
etont Gren!ona SioIilte, 1882, unb cine alto
oeutite 9eigc.
Snuib q. &. MnYclmam,
9ia1labberpalter.
Nm Wiputa1, Sicuitas NIB Mitt,pud,,
ben L., 9. ino 3. 9tpril 1907,
I'M 8 ll1r M6enoS.
St lnferer &linitaSu lerie e. SIur)
Hr. Z, Sit.2erinDtpn.St rafc,
Baltimore.
Gataloae auf TerIanget.
TerlanfsbeoinAlnaen: 9nar.
Yattifur g. 8nGnI,
(S2-93) Iuitiolatoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
Gu Ocrf1utcu:
8ruhe nnb flcinr Sarmcn in Scntidjcr
Wdd,barIdlnft.

G66rr, Gelurbe Scaeno: brett al ooer rabc
her. Sabniiotiol; outer, irll1iparer 9coell. slicb
einige Vuiipiupe. @erirae sti6abIlng; Iei1te
Webinern9eIt. Ntberes bel Scrmanm Yaocn.
Bppp, Nr. III, o'GBarieS.stralc, 0ultis
more, Wto.
tSdiifSfartcn bcH mo mad europa lino
c~benfallS bier 81 Dnber.) (Sepif0,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31

.E1fe fiir'S snSfatb beiprgt 6. Statue, sr.
4f3, Ct'Valtitipre. Str, raAc GOitnMbuuiesMUc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
All rcd1ten wreiseu ~ perfauieu.

3n rcdjten Hrciien at pcrfaaicn:
8crgliieunaeplibe an llier bes Curtis Greet
an anftdnoiee 5altiIien. @runofiide iino 100
bel 400 Sub. g9crocu geGcr ntpnaiIihc 3ubs
lunGen ~berInnit ooer fiji eilIe 9teibe bon Subren
bcrpadtet. 0ntes flares gSGiier. fciner SLID
fang. febr eefulio. Yierre Is, DlBan K WcpBeW,
Nr. 1G, SH'2eTinBtun.Str. (S0-I06)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-31
3u inictbcn gcIndt:
5u iuietheu aeinht:
2n p%crmictGcn.
5000

fanfen clues teuer nnbcrncn Sduiet lit ieds
munnt.stueuue uno SuBctte,Strabe. Seller, Sof
unb Trottoir init Cement beIeet uflo neuefte
@tnrt1tnnget, einf6liebIid GIoofenfanaI : 9lIe
f6lub. Srinb5inS mir $50 pro Sabr.
e. 8. @alagGer, @aumeitter,
Wiireatl gr. 2407, Gairmountssloenle.
(264-J
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-04
TALLEsr RUBBING in woRLD.
WIN Accommodate 5000 People
Forty-seven Stories High.

A New York dispatc. says. Pierc-
ing the skyline OF New York fnr
above all other skyscrapers OF the
down-town district, the lofty Singer
building, fast nearing completion,
will, within the comiI 6 week, exceed
In height the Washington monument.
whose solid shaft OF granite rises 565
feet above the ground. When the
structural steel workers riyeted home
the last steel beam Saturday before
ending their days work, the steel
fframe,of 5 Q floors or the building had
been completed. Eleven more stories
remain to be built, and when the tow
|ering pile OF steel and masonry Is fin
ished 1t will be AZ stories high and
612 feet from the sidewalk on Broad
way to the pinnacle.
This giant skyscraper will be the
highest occupied building in the
world and will overtop all other ex-
listing structures except Eitfel tower,
Paris. When completed time ball
will drop every hour from the pole on
top of the building, and at night the
falling hour globe will be illuminated
by thee lights which will play upon
It constantly.
The foundation of this colossal
building is set In solid bedrock so
feet below the level OF the sidewalk.
On the bedrock were built caissons OF
cement. A heavy steel body laid over
the cafssons forms the under body of
the structure, fourteen floors ofwhichs
comprise the main section OF the
building, from which rises the tower
UP to AZ stories, with it's scores OF
office rooms. The engineers say the
total weight of steel and masonry in
the tower is 1895 tons, while y ear
ly 10000 tons OF steel have been used
in the frame work. Eighteen eleva-
tors will carry the $500 tenants to
the ofiices. ,,a
Fifteen thousand ineandescent
lights, sufficient. the engineers say to
light town of $4,000 Inhabitants.
will illuminate the rooms and hall-
ways for late Office workers. Fifteen
miles of pipe will be required for
steam and water purposes.
An immense copper lantern will
form the pinnacle Of the building
from which at night powerful
searchlight will flash forth, furnish
ing beacon to mariners, and will be
visible more than 60 miles at sea.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-04
A Humane Appeal.

A humane citizen of Richmond,
Ind, Mr.. U. D. Williams, 107 West
Main street, says: II appeal to all
persons with weak lungs to take DR..
Kings New Discovery, the only rem
edy that has helped me and fully
comes up to the proprietor's recon-
mendations." 1t saves more lives
than all other throat and lung reme-
dies put together. Used as a cough
and cold cure the world over. Cures
asthma, bronchitis, Group, whooping
cough, quinsy, hoarseness and phth-
Isle, stops hemorrhages of the lungs
and builds them up. Guaranteed at
all drug stores. so cents and 800.
Trial bottle free.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-04
THE QUESTION OF WASTES.
Something About Its Magnitude ard
Value at the Metropolis.

(Frora the New York Tribune.)
One OF the minor reforms achieved
by DR.. Bensel, the new street-cleaning
commissioners, throws brighter light
on the value of the "miscellanies''
hidden In the rubbish daily swept
from the city streets. Upon assum-
ing Office DR.. Bensel found one con-
tractor paying $160 a week for the
mere privilege of paving over the
dirt captured by public brooms In the
Bronx alone, and another contractor
paying $1,346.79 weekly for the
same privilege in Manhattan. The
new commissioner straightway called
for new bids, and, probably to his
surprise, saw the two old contractors
outbiddmg dozen competitors by
Offering 5000 and $2,112.79, respect
lively, for the Bronx and Manhattan.
AS the bidders have to hire skilled
searchers, and presumably hope to
turn an honest penny for themselves,
the gross weekly receipts from Father
Knickerbockers dustpan must mount
merrily into the thousands. The old
gentleman throws away in his annual
sweepings from $50 900 to 100000
worth OF old rubbers, ribbons, wire,
pocket knives, bottles, corks, butt
Tons, and 10000 varieties OF lost
.Valuables, ranging from lock of
poor dead Fido's hair up to 60
karat Kimberley "sparkler." The
moralist is tempted 10 adorn this
sad tale of waste with brief SER
mon on the carelessness OF man, but
the statistician gets q strangle hold
on the preacher by noting that the
average Manhattanite contributes less
than seven cents worth of valuables
and invaluables to the municipal
dustpan annually. OF course, he
.moralist may mutter that there is no
such person as an average BIanhat-
tanite," all Manhattanites deyiattng
widely from mediocrity. But the
slur does not disprove the stattsti-
clans claim that, in spite OF the APP
parently large value OF the privilege
OF searching ashcans, New Yorkers
are not SO careless OF thoir property
as a night on Broadway might lead
one to suppose.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-04
Lame Rack.

\ This Is an ailment for which Cham
berlain's Pain Balm has proven espe-
cially valuable In almost every in
stance 1t affords prompt and perma-
nent relief. Mr.. Luke LAGRANGE Of
Orange, Mich, says of It: After
using plaster and other remedies
for three weeks for bad lame back,
purchased a bottle Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, and two applications eff
fected q cure" For sale by j. w.
Bell, Walhalla; w. j. Lunney, Sem
eca, s. @.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-04
oCONEE's SOLDIERS OF PAST.
Benjamin Lawrence and Thomas Car
adine, Soldiers Of Revolution.

Clemson College, Sept. Especial: {:
The General Andrew Pickens Chap
ter, D. A. r., has received two head
stones for the graves of Revolution
ary soldiers from the War Depart
ment. These stones are furnished
{ free Of charge and laid down freight
prepaid at the nearest depot. The
chapter will be glad to endeavor to
prove the services and order the
stones for any unmarked graves of
Revolutionary soldiers. Letters upon
this business may be addressed to
Mrs. p. H. Nell. Clemson College,
s. O..
The soldiers whose stones have
been recently received were Benja-
min Lawrence and Thomas Caradine.
. The stone for BENJAMIN Lawrence
was received by his grandson, Mr..
James Hamilton Lawrence, who lives
on the old family plantation at Law
rence's Ford, near Calhoun. The
stone, for Thomas Caradine was re-
ceived by Miss Sarah Fredericks, of
Seneca. This lady is seyenty-eight
years of age. and her patriotism and
kindly Interest deserves the highest
praise. Although she Is not In any
way related to this soldier, and is in
feeble health because Of her advanced
age, yet she took the trouble to
write the letters necessary for this
business to the chapter, and promised
to properly place the stone when it
arrived. She possesses true pu bIic
spirit and patriotism, and 1t is to be
/. hoped that many others will follow
her example. A few facts relating
to the history OF these soldiers may
be of interest. ,s.
BENJAMIN Lawrence was a noted
scout and Indian fighter. IfKennedy
had met and conversed with. him
when the author was In this part Of
the country story as interesting
and spirited as Horse Shoe Robin
son" could have been written of the
adventures OF Benjamin Lawrence,
xn "a pioneer. He was born In Vir-
ia, but the year is not known; he
came to Abbeville District before the
Revolution and enlisted from that
part. of the country, serving as pri-
vate and lieutenant in Sorth Caro-
lima cavalry and infantry. These
facts were obtained from the PEN
sion Office, which says that he served
under Colonel Anderson and Captains
William Harris, Mccall, Robert An
derson, and Baskins. He was en-
gagged in the battles of Midway, Ca,
Kettle Creek, Augusta, and many
{ others not specified. He must have
been with Pickens and Anderson in
the% indian fights Of Oconee and ad-
Joining counties. From his accurate
knowledge Of the country his serv-
Ices were very valuable. He is men
toned In history several times, par
3ticnlarlyas connected with an episode
of the summer of 1880. Col. elijah
Clarke, Of Georgia, had gathered
about 150 men at Freeman's Fort, In
Eibert County, Ca, to oppose the
British forces on the South Carolina
side of the river. The attempt was
snnsuccessful and most OF the men re-
turned to their homes. "A8party of
Sthirty-1ye, however. under Col. Jcha
jones. of Burke County, Ga, deter
Mned to brave every difficulty and
make their way to the army In South
Caroline. On their march through
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-04
South Carolina Ahead.

Anderson, September 2.--CoI. J. C.
Stribling, head of the Farmers Union
Bureau, who is attending the Ma
tional meeting in Little Rock, writes
tnat South Carolina leads all the
Southern States in cotton and corn
crop this year. He says that cotton
is 27 points above last year. He
thinks the continued drought will
push cotton to 15 cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-04

Attack or l1arrhOea Cured by one
Dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
/ was so weak from an attack of
diarrhoea that could scarcely attend
to my duties, when took dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. 1t cured me en-
tirely, and / had been taking other
edy as being the best to my knowl-
edge for bowel complaints.-R. G..
Stewart, of the firm of Stewart &
Bro, Greenville, Ala. For rale by
j. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. j. Lunney,
Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-09-04
BY ,oAYNEs, sHELoR, SMITH 8 sTEcK.
n NJ .o||lrs'e|I's', i e $ Horses! 5

. Gar load Of the best 3 to 5-year-
old Unbroken Horses you ever saw
Every one is q beauty. Come, look
these Horses over. Two for. about
the price of one broken one. Time
or Cash .. ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
- a - HEALS
-. - -. OLD SORES

An old impurities
poisons which the blood and vital fluid in
this impure contaminated state the will heal The application
v washes powders cause the spot scab but fresh
gradually and slowly affecting the entire health the
the the enave
the body diseases all
Infect the blood with morbid which
heal with inherited blood
apt be afflicted with and ulcers The faint lie dormant
middle
the natural begin weaker the tissues weak point
break down and chronic formed and kept by the constant
will continue eating fes erng
dischagng, slowly undermining
by going down the bottom Of the trouble driving out the
building
the the blood becomes rich and healthy the begins to heal
applications which do reach the blood but begin the and
d d e ] @ @ M % W W W nus spEc1c % 9o So on oTeS aTd m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
MARKET IS QUIET
MOST Of THE DAY
But Volume OF Business Satur-
day Almost Equal to the
Daily Average.
STRAWBERRIES SELLING
AT 80 CENTS PER BOX
New Potatoes and Tomatoes
Offered at Prices COnsid-
cred Reasonable.

Because of the inclement weather
Saturday afternoon, the stewards post
poned their buying of Sunday S sup
plies until late In the evening, but. con
sidered as whole, the volume Of the
days business was equal to the average.
The produce merchants never fail TO
make preparations for a heavy patron
age on Saturday, however, and there
was no shortage of anything essential
TO hold good Sunday dinner. In a
few lines they thought it advisable TO
advance the price Of supplies. but this
was perhaps not so much the result of
heavy patronage as of an advance in
the wholesale rates.
Perhaps the most noticeable advance
was that In the price of Strawberries.
Only two weeks ago the merchants were
compelled TO sell strawberries at ID and
90 cents box, owing to the fact that
they placed too high an estimate on the
Immediate demand. This is said to have
been at actual cost and the businessmen
thereafter became conservative in plac-
ing their orders. Soon they advanced
the price to % cents box, and yester-
day some raised the price TO 30 cents
a box, Those who did not follow suit
said that it was merely an arbitrary
move and that they anticipated drop
in price rather than an advance. There
is reason for this prediction, inssmuch
as the Utah berries will soon reach the
market.
Potatoes are improving in size and
quality, and it is probable that the sea
son IS crop win soon displace the pots
toes of last year. New potatoes are
selling at pounds for % cents. a con
signment of fine Texas tomatoes was
displayed on Market row Saturday
They sold at 20 cents pound. DresseS
poultry, with the exception OF otal
broilers, were plentiful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-26
WHEAT CLOSES STRONG
At END OF WEEK
Bulls Have Their Inning in FL
nal Session on Adyices
From Abroad.

CHICAGO, May 25,-After an easy
weather throughout the West, the
wheat market today closed strong and
higher because of a flood Of bullish
news and strong buying for export.
At the close July wheat was up 1M0p
1gsc, December was Nc to l2c higher
was up &c, oats were M0$sc higher
and provisions were 7lac lower to 7l2c
higher.
The wheat market throughout the
day was nervous and responded read
lily to either bulllsh or bearish inDu-
cncess The volume of trade was light
compared to the market during the
earlier days of the week. At the open
ing prices broke somewhat on the re-
port Of rains throughout the West, al
though even this was offset by the pre-
diction of the weather bureau that
colder weather would follow the rains.
Prices rallied sharply, however, soon
after the opening decline. Advlces
from abroad were decidedly of bull
isb character. 1T was reported that
bad weather throughout the continent
OF Europe is affecting the crop strong
ly, and Liverpool was reported as
strong In response TO these advlces.
1t was also declared that mercantile
grain houses had rebought cargoes of
the English coast at material ad-
vance. 1t was also declared that Eng
lish and continental buyers were bid
ding stifny for ,cargoes of all sorts
of grain. From Manitoba came state
menls of an excellent demand Cor eX-
port, and reports of much rcsecding to
other crops of land formerly intended
for wheat. Under these adyices the
market steadily advanced and closed
strong.
July wheat opened 1s@Mc to M@14c
! lower at 9S3sc to 09c, sold between
o95sc and $l.01 and closed at $l.0014
| lower at 9o7sc TO Sl00m1 .00lsc, sold
between $3.50 and $102 and closed at
! Sl.0l 5s01.02 December opened MC
| to lac lower at S1.001s@l.O1, sold be
tween $1.0lB and $l.03 and closed at
| SI025s.
The corn market held strong and
steady all day, despite the reports OF
rain throughout the corn belt. july
corn opened 1s(012c higher at 53c tC
$3.50. and, after selling at 53&c, CLOSED
strong at $3.50.
The oats market was affected by tn,
strength of other grain and by rair
reports from the West. July oat
opened unchanged to CSC lower at Al,
10 47$sc, sold between 47Mc anc
47Isc and closed firm at 475s@47%c.
The provisions market was dull al
day. Prices were easier at the open
ing, because of weak market for liv'
hogs, but July pork closed higher, prin
cipally on the covering of shorts. A
the close July pork was up 7l2c. lar,
was down 7l2c and ribs were 2MM5
lower.