davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-27
A Voice From The Stomach
A al0odIoss Floht Between 4 Tablet

a Bloodless Fight Between a Tablet
and a habit--The Tablet Wins
AT the age of - Clarence had good
digestion He had gastric juice that
could dissolve doughnuts and turn APP
pleskins into good blood corpuscles
Az the age of "a he began To be pro-
fuse about the waist and lean back
wards. He also began to cultivate sew
eral chins In his new found pride
he began 20 think 10 his duty 90 gorge
himself ON every thing, the good and
The bad for appetite feeds on appe-
tite-and every good thing is abused
His pictures showed hat he took on
weight after he put his collar on.
AT the age of 26 Clarence married
and went to boarding ON top Of this
he attended oyster suppers and wine
dinners, which reduced the size of his
collar from l6h to 10. With still
abiding faith in the strength of his
stomach ne gulped his meals and
chewed them afterwards
AT the age of IS Clanrence began
to hear an inward yoice--a warming
from the stomach. After each meal
he would feel bloated-and belchng
became to be a habit
lie bas3-a to be a light eater-and a
heavy thinker. lie tried Ia think out
a cure, for he would now sic down at
his meals absolutely disgusted al the
thought or sight of anything TO eat
He would sit down at his meals
without the trace OF an appetite. just
because Il was time 10 eat
lie would oftCn feel a gnawing, un-
satisfied 'stillhungry' feeling n his
stomach, even after he was through
eating, whether his mcal was well
cooked or not.
And he suffered a good many other
things with his stomach that he could
not explain but thar made him grouchy
miserable, ont o sorts and generally
sour on everybody and everything.
Finally be read an account, some
thing ike this about the truly wonder
ful results obtained from Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets in an cases OF stom-
ach trouble dyspepsia and so on He
bought a SOC box an the drug store
and took the whole box When he
started. he had little failh-and less
appetite When he finished he had alb.
solute faifh--and more appetite. and
more good cheer Things began 10
taste different aud better TO him
Now he has no more dyspepsia. no
more Indigestion, no more loss of
appetite brash, irritation. burning
sensation. heartburn. nsHsea. eructa-
iions, bad memory, OF loss of vim and
yigor
Remember, one ingredient Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest for
You 5000 grains of food just as q
did for Clarence
This relieves your stomach of The
work OF dieestlng until your stomach
can get strong and healthy again
Your stomach has been ovorwOrked
and abused Its tagged ont II needs
q rest
let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do
the work OF your stomach You will
be surprised how fne yOn'll feel after
eating and how lusclously good every
/ thing VIII taste 40 YOU
Heed the call Of the stomach now
there's q world oi good cheer m one
box 81 suarf's Dyspepsia fsblots. al
any drug store zoe
Send Us 5ouI name aud address To-
day aud We viii at once send YOU By
mail sample package frce Address
~ a. stuart 90. l50 Stuart Bldg
Marshall. Mich
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-27

Pontotoc: Frank Huddlesion OF Ada.
tottawatomie CD Milton Bryan.
shawnee w. r. Durham Of ne.
cumseh, and w s. Carson OF Asher.
Pawnee: William Murdoch Of Ralston.
Pittsburg; (2) H. NJ. McElhanv of In.
dianola aad J. l.. Hendrickson OF
Qunton
Pushmataha: Ben Williams of Finley.
Rogers; John f. Tdndy Of Chelsea.
kin.
soquoyah: Winchester Allen OF Sail.
saw.
Seminole J B. Castain Of Little.
stephens w B Anthony OF Marlow.
Illman; II. r. King OF Davidson.
tulsa: c. L. Holland Of Tulsa.
Texas. B. j. Earl OF Goodwell.
Washington: A. Il. Yandayenter Of
Bartlesville.
Washita David Smith OF CordeH.
Woods: w - Abbot OF Alya.
Woodward ]. w. Hart of Woodward.
Pictorial.
Bryan & Atoka; w. A. Durant Of
Durant
Craig & Rogers: John Ezzard Of
Chelsea
comln niche & Stevens; Amiel H. Japp
Of Lawton
Caddo, Cannadlaa g. Cleveland: Ben
Wilson of Union Citg.
Creek & Tulsa: w. E. Noryille of
Tulsa
Johnston & Coal: C. A. skeen Of Wa
panucka.
porum.
Poatotoc & Seminole: Edgar s. Rat.
iif OF Ada.
Pittsburg q Hughes: Ben f. Harrl.
son of Calvin.
Payne & pawnee: Geo. D. Hudson of
Cushing.
Pottawatomie & Lincoln; II G. stet-
mund, Of Chandler.
Sequoyah & LeFlore: e. A. Moore OF
OkLOdge
Washita & Custer: L. L. Reeve OF
Dill.
Republicans In tho House.
Alfalfa: w. II. II. Allen of Goltry.
Beaver: Dr. Abel ]. Sands OF Knowls'
Blaine: w. II. Bowdre of Watonga.
Dewey: W. S. Smith of Selling.
Garfield: % J. NJ. Porter of Enid.
Kinghsher: Harvey Utterbach OF
Kingfsher. =
Lincoln; James Lockwood, McLoud.
Logan: CD J. S. Shear and w. II.
Chappell OF Guthrie. and DR.. Her
bert Z. Stagner of Coyle.
q ~
Noble: Chas. Frasier Of Red Rock.
Oklahoma (D C. G. Jones OF Oklaho-
ma City and c. II. Day of Edmond
Okmulgee; w. c. McAdoo of Okmul.
gee
Wagner; A. D oreutt of Coweta.
Pictorial.
Alfalfa &, Grant: J. b. Evans Of
Pond Creek
Garfield & Kingisher: Eugene A.
Warous of Enid
Democrats In the Senate.
First: j. S. Morrison, Of Hooker
Second: (2) r. e. Echols OF Elk city,
and A. T.. Agee of Putnam.
Fourth: Frank Mathews Of Mangum.
Fifth Thomas Moore Of Olustee.
Sixth CD r. A. Billups Of Corden
and j. j. Williams of Weatherford.
Eight: p s. Goulding of Enid.
Ninth; (2) Edmond Bruzen Of La
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-27
quet Of lilies Of The valley and orchids.

duet of lilies of The valley and orchids.
After The ceremony the guesis al.
Ioumed to the large ecer,ion room
across the hall, where the bride and
bridegroom received in a bower OF
palms and white roses. The Presi-
dent was tile first to offer congratula-
tons and was followed by a long list
of cabinet officers. congressman. mem
bers of The judiciary diplomats and
prominent representatives OF resident
society
The wedding of Miss Root and Lieut.
Grant unites two of the foremost
families of America. families which
have been conspicuous both in peace
and war and have done their full
share IN shaping the destinies OF the
republic. Betting IN a sense, the
history of his family, Lieut.. Grant FIRST
met his bride 10 be IN the White
House, while serving as military aide
TO President Roosevelt
Lieut. Grant received his early ed
ucation in Europe, where he attended
the military school Of Austria, during
the four years of his fathers term as
American minister 10 tat court on
their return to America ne entered the
Columbia university and was gradu-
ated in 1896 lie immedi9tely joined
his father In Porto Rico for the Cuban
war where ne had his first taste of
warfare
on his return TO New York ne en-
tered The Military Academy at West
| Point, receiving his appOinmene
from President Mckinley on the
strength OI q letter from the young
mans illusuious grandfather General
Ulyssen s Grant. General Grant. be-
fore he died. left a lettor TO whoeger
should be president when his grand.
| son was old enough 10 enter West
! Point asking for a presidential nom.
nation When, the time came Mr.
Mckinley was in the White House,
I and promptly aceded 10 the wish OF
/ his predecessor
Lieutenant Grant was graduated
from West Point I'm 1902. sixth in hia
/ class and was sent at once 10 the
| Philippines. where he remained for
] ihroe years When be returned be be-
gan q course of study at the Wan
! C0ilcGs here, acting al the same time
I as military aide 10 The President
/ Recently ho was transferred To BOSTON
I for duty and In that city be and Mrs
I Grant viii take up their residence
/ after the honeymoon trip.
The bride of today IS Tho only
/ daughter OF Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Root and. although She made
/ her debut several Years ago she las
never completely identified herself
| with The younger set in Washington
She Is cultivated young woman Oi
the conservative type, and an accom-
I pished lingust She has been her
/ fathers frequent cOmuaniOn la his
rides about Washington and She IS d
good horsew0man both IN the saddle
and as a whip SIZE has been known
as one of the bostgOWned yOume
Women In Washington society Am0ua
her most intimate friends are Miss
Janet Fish and the Misses McCOok o.
New York. who have visited her IRE
/ quently Ia Washington
Lieut. Grant rs "a blolher az ihe
Princess Cantacuzene Of Rusaia and
a nephew of Mrs Potter Palmer. tia
social dictator of Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-27
Personnel OF Ffr.St ~/1afe
LeGiSIof1sre.

The first state legislature will con
yene here on December ., providing
the president signs the statehood bin
1t WI be composed of lG9 reprege1-
tatives and A senators from the Off
cial returns as given ont by the state
election board il appears that the De-
mocrats win have 80 and the. Repub-
Leans II In the lower house. and
that the senate VIII be composed OF
40 Democrats and four Republicans.
Below is given the men elected to the
Fist Oklahoma Legislature accord
ing to the returns canvassed by the
state election board here today.
Demo "a in the House.
AdaIr; T L. aider OF Stilwell.
Atoka. r. M Ralney OF Atoka
BeclSham: Geo. c. Whitehurst Of
sagre.
Bryan: 90 A. +. Ross OF Durant and
j. II. Baldwin OF Sterrett.
Caddo: (2) Frank Stephens OF Apa-
che and G. c. Fisher OF Hinton.
Cannadian: Af b, Cope of lcl Reno.
Carter: CD LEO Harris OF Ardmore
and ] f. McCants of Newport.
Cherokee: J. i. Manus OF Tahlequah.
Choetaw: w. A. Armstrong OF Bos-
well.
Cimarron: Frank L. Casteel of Jur-
genson.
Cleveland; ]. Vandayeer OF Noble.
Coal: c. w. O'Neid OF Oconee.
Comanche: J. Roy Williams OF Law
ton
Craig: e. J. Hobby Of Blue Jacket.
Greek: w d. Stone Of Keifer.
Custer: Howell Smith of Thomas
Delaware: l.. b. Smith OF Grove.
Ellis: Elmer J. Jesse OF Gage.
Garvln; CD w. NJ Lindsey Of Elmore
and VIM Tabor Of Hart
Grady: CD Robert NJ. Johnson Of
Minco, and A. s. Riddle of Chlcka-
sha.
Garfield: (2) A. II. Ellis OF Orlando
Grant: j. n Smith of Manchester.
Greer: (2) G. w. Briggs Of Granite,
and DR.. Pendergraft % Hollis.
Harper: j. w. burst Of supply.
Haskell, ed. d. Boyle Of Chant
Hughes: Edward Swengle Of Wetum-
lIa.
jackson. w. f. Banks OF Hess.
jefferson: Chas. London of Hastings.
Johnston; w. II. Murray Of Tlsho-
mingo.
Kay: CD Logan Haskias OF Tonkawa
and Q. r. Brown of Braman.
Kiowa:l CD J. T. Armstrong OF Ho-
bart and j. Faulkner OF Mention.
Latlmer. James e. Stiyers Of Wilbur
ton
lie Flore: Chas. Broom Of Braden.
Lincoln: Co " NJ Jarrett Of Stroud
Love: J. r Mceaiia of Marietta.
Marshall: II. s. p Ashby Of Simpson.
Murray: NJ. Turner Of Davis.
Mayes: H. NJ Butter of Pryor Creek.
Muskogee: co A. J. snelson OF
Oktah and Fred B. Bransom Of
Muskogee.
McCurtain. VIM A. Harrison Of 30
kohOma
McClain: Thomas C. Whitson of Pur-
cell
Mcintosh. w B. Beck of Fawn.
Nowata: Bert Tnlotson Of Nowata.
Ottowa: A. d. Martin OF Miami.
Okmskee; Thomas =. Wortman OF
Okemah.
CITY and A. T Early Of Oklahoma
City, and W l.. Ross Of Edmond.
Usage: J. b. Deyrerle of Romona.
Payne. p. A. Ballard Of Coyle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-27
Classical Husi

"What IS your idea Of classical nlu.
sic2'
Well" answered Mr. Cumrox. "as Z
understand Il a classical piece Is some
thing that Is very hard 10 play written
by somebody whose name Is very harG
10 pronounce" Washington Star.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-27
A Rural Play in a Glass
by Itself.

4 play you can't afford to
miss Excellent cast and com
plete in every detail. The play
ahounds with bright ard spark
ling specialties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-27

mont and Sylvester Soldani Of
ponna City
Tenth Henry s. johnson OF Perry.
Eleventh. Clarence Davis OF Eifstow.
Thirteenth; NJ. r. Eggerman Of Shaw.
nee S. A. Cordell OF Chandler
Fourteenth co Roy STAFFORD OF ok.
lahoma City. and w. II. johnson Of
Calumet
Fifteenth: co. Geo. o. Johnson Of TT.
Cobb and L. X. Taylor OF Chickasha.
Seventeenth: (2l j. Elmer Thomas,
Of Lawton, and d. NJ. Smith, OF
Duncan
Eighteenth: (2) J. c. Graham. Of
Marietta and ]. c. Little OF Sui.
phur.
Nineteenth: CD r. p. wynne OF
Lexington and II. S. Blair OF Katie.
Twentieth: T. f. Meminger Of Atol1a,
and Jesse H. Matchett Of Meade.
Twenty-drst: r. T. Sorrels Of Milton.
Twntysecond: H. II. Holman of We
tumka.
Twenty-third: R. M. Roddie OF Ada.
Twenty-fourth: w. p. Stewart Of
Antlers.
IWenty-ntth; w. NJ hedwino ot ne
Alester..
Twenty-sixth: W. NJ. Franklin of Ma
dill.
Twenty-seventh: C2) q. E. Brook OF
Muskogee and Campbell Russell OF
Warner.
Twenty-eighth: Dr. P. C. Conn Of
Cans.
Twenty.ninth: ]. NJ Keys OF Pryor
Creek.
Thirdeth: q. NJ. Landrum. OF Tale.
quah.
Thirty-frst: J. P. Yeager Of Tulsa.
Thirty-third: ] H. Strain Of Wanl
Republicans in the Senate.
Third A. Il. Updegraff OF Fair Val
ley.
Seventh: r. s. Curd Of Aline.
Twelfth: Harper S. Cunningham oi
Guthrie.
Sixteenth: Emory d. Brownlee ol
Kingfisher.
Thirty.second: H. e. P. Stanford Of
Olsmulgee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-27

Edgar What IS better than a klssf
Emma Dont yoH know Jour multi
blicailon tablet Pick Ne.up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-27

IT IS CONCEDED BY ALL THAT
THE ROUND OAK RANGES AND
HEATERS ARE THE BE8T. SOLD
eN e.. L. hlR8cHL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-27

Cure ibat cold ana "a h
idnies Red spruce and wLa pme
Cough Syrup
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-27
IS TIE LAST CALL

cALL FeR CHEAP coAL-iF YOU
WoULn PUT ~ YOUR SEASONS
SUPPLY an A SAVING nv PRICE
TAKE ADVANTAGE or THIS NO.
TlcE TODAY. AND ORDER
NOVEMBER WILL SEE a RISE IN
PPicE or EVERY GRADE or coat
A WORD TO THE WISE SHOULD
BE SUFFICIENT
N. +. CHEADLE
PHONE @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-11-27

Prices-25c, 35c. SOC and 75c
Seats ON sale at Post Ohic
Drug Store.
The border vidette., 1907-03-09
Local Firm Gets Big Order.

The Agua Prieto Mining Com- pany, of which Mr. F. O. Havener, of Parkersburg, w. Va, is pres ident, Mark w. Wanless, the well known mining man of Sonora, vice president and manager, and our townsman, MT. E. l.. Griswould, secretary, has contracted with Roy & Titcomb, Inc. of thIs place for ten-stamp quartz mill, complete with power plant, concentrators and water supply system, for their big silver mine in the Magdalena district, Sonora.
 After considering bids from several other mining machinery manufacturers, Manager Wanless decided to place the big order with Roy & Titcomb, Inc, their bid and specifications being the most favorable.
 We are informed ,on good author ity, that the property of the Agua Prieto Mining Company is showing up fine, splendid ore bodies being developed by Manager Wanless; the property is well located as to wood and water, and the new mill will undoubtedly grind out divid- ends at an early date.
 Manager Wanless is now at the mines, where he has a large gang of men working On grading and excavations for the mill, etc, and he expects to have the plant install ed and stamps dropping before the rainy season sets in.
 The successful operation of these ancient mining properties, means a great deal for Nogales, which is the supply point for the new camp, which will soon have a population of several hundred people.
The border vidette., 1907-03-09
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
3 9-4t.

In the Probate Court, of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of John J GIynn, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of an order of sale made and entered by the Probate Court of the County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizana, on the fourth day of March, A. D., 1907, in the matter of the estate of John J. Glynn, deceased, the under signed, administrator of said estate will sell at public auction, subject to con- following described real property, to- wit: An undivided one-haIf l2). in terest in and to the following described real estate, situated in the town of No gales, Santa Cruz county, Arizona, and bounded and described as follows, to- wit: Beginning at point on the west ern line of land of the N. NJ. S A. R. R. Co.,, distant northerly sixty feet from the easterly line of Potrero Ave nue; thence northerly along said west ern line of said R. R. Co. s land, six hundred feet to q point: thence, north westerly at right angles to said last mentioned line, to the eastern line of the Arroyo; thence sontherly along said eastern line of the Arroyo to po1nt distant northerly from the east ern line of said Potrero Avenue, sixty feet; thence by right line to the point of beginning, being part of Block 2S in the said town of Nogales, according to the map of said town of Nogales made by Wm. Bradford and approved by the Mayor and Common Council of said town on the 18th day of December, A. D., 1899. Said sale will be made on Monday, the 25th day of March, A. D., 1907, at ten o'clock in the oIenoon of said day, in front of the door of the Court House in Nogales, in said Santa Cruz county, Territory of Arizona, to highest and best bidder upon the fol lowing terms, to-wit: ten per cent of the purchase price on day of sale and balance on confirmation by the Probate Court.
 OTTO H. HEROLD,
 Administrator of the estate
 of John J. Glynn, deceased. Dated March Sth, 1907. 3-9-3
The border vidette., 1907-03-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Agua Prieta Mining Company will be held at Nogales, Arizona, on Tuesday the 18th day of March, 1907, at 10 o'clock A. M., at which time directors and other officers will be elected for the ensuing year, and such other bus mess transacted as may come before the meeting.
 F. l. GRISWOLD, 2-23 3 SECRETARY.
The border vidette., 1907-03-09
NOTICE.

Office of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County: NogaIes, Arizona, Mar. 4th, 1907.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors, up to 10 o'clock A M. Monday, April 1st, 1907, for building of jail at Patagonia. Ariz- ona, as per plans and specifications on ile with the clerk of the Board.
 Ali bids must be accompanied by certified check in the sum of $1O0.00. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 3 9-4t. Clerk
The border vidette., 1907-03-09

John Glasson, the mine superinten- dent, is in the city on his way to the property of the Richfield Mining Company, to accept a responsible position with same.
The border vidette., 1907-03-09
TIN SHOP < PLUMBING.

Galvanized Iron Tanks, Corrugated Iron Roofing, Galvanized Iron Air Pipe, Doors, Windows & Sash.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

For the week ended Tuesday June % 1907.
bags beans and 2so Rass eEpors 81 Sags beans
the dun conditons noted week ago and the inability
stock has resulted in pressure 20 sell and
settled to 50 90 best marks Of MEDIUM @ 70 s. 10 ana
the asng than an the o selling t TntSs Whte dd EdRf{
have eased or a little; some export business at
sog az tbaI FrIre gtGe SOM nd Jieiirv, eve reafiy
neglected California lima have held at unchanged
continued 10 advance and close firm at about So 80
demend howe1eT w9 ; quote; s BEH&s marrow, eoioS
per bush & 2o common 70 good s. @ 9o j ao5 %
= $ s. s. o. ShSie ref dne2 sg s2 e a
turtle soup 81 75g 81 So % yellow eye 81 80 81 s.
Scotch 1908 choice 81 GO 81 o5. go -'i'
week. d bss export. % the roea Ss ' Fl
Trade moved along quietly for day or two follow ng
demand dsyeoPed and with higher western aaycea
Of s &c was @ ataSssed on Saturday, No changes
along fairly there is so mgch more stock avaiahe that
the market is rot over strong consumptye demand is
snd While sPtoGa'G m % hTs eaAhg h On Is Ioe ng @ Is @
aT6e @ rs pal S e @ec9nt the resent Official sotns
bo. for fnest creamery is 24c hut there is no high
grade butter to be rad generally
demanding 24a25c the after for - TO SO score cream
grades s sTs1 rsSso om " 2 ao1n@a The qua QUALITY
in % @ SnG ms New York. STATE
OF average quaty rs on crnTsry @ /, 1,lns
STEADY. Factory weak for few days but buyers
cradle nqu,cy on the basis Of 10ai9c for fine marks
The West stronger Packing stock steady Fne ren:-
doing little better; occasional sales ot ta'orte
marks &c We quote Creamery. extras w TO %
score per (crcantile Exchange o'cla quo
2fc); hrsts, 2@G24c DO seconds Vf-t
10 thirds. l9c dairy, tubs. fancy. - 20 k'HI
to prime 21q22c DO common ls42oc do Western
imitation creamer- 2oi2c; do renovated! extras
20ls G2lc: do hrsts 19i2429c "a seconds IS4 6c 90
thirds 16d7c Western factory hrsts. l9c. do sec
on1s. 1sG1Sac 50 thirds 7GTlzc do packing stocA
No lSc. do No 2 I74l7isc: No B. i6c. -
CHEESE-Receirs to-day. p. l3S boxes. exports 2lo
boxes Europe and boxes 10 other countries me
market continued present very peculiar coi!l.t5
throughout week supplies more especlaIl ot i2
fun cream colored were in excess ~ the deldl da III
de the natural law supply and demand prices shoui4
have eropped "a a roint that would have attracted
larger outlet. Active speculative buying however bg
dealers other sections at primary lu2fkets ana
prices rad relatively than here caused holders 10
preferring to store their sur
plus lots rather than give way any IN pr!e Wth
with adyices OF continued nigh prices
being nsid an country MARKETS and feeling de
veofed with prices small cheese advanced i2e ana
all large sizes ", 70. Trading has shown litt!e
more force IN small cheese 50 far this week and the
healthy shape Large Sizes continue
In nosera.e supply. exporters showing little n
though holders quite urra IN
their Views been warm and many
ots have shown aa-e effects Of heat arrival
New-York tribune., 1907-06-26

The local spot es ArIn, With prices
inidding Gulf Sales Southern spot markets we're
i27tc. Mobe steady. unchanged a. l2e salef % bales
t.ors nominal unchengee al lS5.c Aqsdsa ttea2y uI
changed At l2ac Little Rock steady cnchsaee = ts.c:
tngtoa i S noH5inai: GsIsphis ieady uacage
20 Estimated receipts At leading points Tor 7rednes
Gay: Houston 200 . 100 bales 2Sa'=st S$ e. ;ast eS
2sS5 ss s a5 3 iasf @ yssF sf Sx ad At sSd e 81 a
ys Cotton E1ehsnge sPsssl e Baies
and export 1000; American. 600o: receipts 9yo9 an
eTcan. 7ec0: nliddling :yiaI4 u y 5 toir
10 on late months. closed barely rtead ns: aaaee
q 81 aS5z points; Jgns go: g 10y s2,s9tero-
iobsT s2}d; Octo6er-5orer6e- % zd lovefber-Le-
oenlber 5s1sd; December Janpaty 81 9d sAs9a[E 5TE
Aprii-Nay 2sd Ma1chester-Yarns quiet cloths quiet
Flour AND MEAL-The -four market was dg qIl,-o to-
dsy with prices unchanged and about STEADY Winter ]
s5t5 ss's on %fe he ea 6 york roauoe EEchase FR
epTng Psen's s. looS2 = i2 ss epng cisars 8 T5S
Hiats 50 2Sgs3 30 eta rS 40 10 ~ia'e F66d
sess FEE dsa5s a saaes 1$sss SoGSsi3AiI Ne
ggie gs95sd Eae white and yeoyy s. 89' tsag eoarse
q sa6tta a. " western spring middlng
euf DO 5 s2 20 TO- & 5fa s2g s :S q sacks. ok 'qn madaR
S22a$2s red dos s2e %: honiny chop. s22 80 bulk
GRAIH@wHEATETis English wheat market repoTte!!
9!oad ysteraay Later the Liverpool market recovered
q 2o hose crop condss {Re esbes also stated
that ere was continued Continental demand foT Aus
t-aan cargoes and parcels News from the NoEt
was somewhat bulIish lack ot rain while cash
demand was active IN the Southwest mere "crc
% rain. Including sections where
these conditions the opening OF u!e
lns1 market FOR wheat steady Prices during The
esrly sYf II the day improved about 1c the rise being
assisted by reports following yesterdays taknSs
By exporters outpOrts (soIne saying 100 loads
other a large scale was pTohable ShoIts
best the market was a tame ahar IN
r Afternoon trading reduced 20 professional
cEsrarte- and prices essed The close was steady
al et uicaapeed prices advance OF &c Late cables
favorable Winnipeg continued u rrpori
q P~agy export demand and strong cash situation On
estimated Z decrease OF at least 10
Per the Manitoba wheat acreage But tne acK o.
outlook - the SITUATION OF
large ana local owners wheat ore dis
lock The further safes OF MaIitoba
6lsappointng-only about thiTty-HVe lcans
visible supply !n Europe This week amounts 70 sl-4s