davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

NlsHNAeoTNv ITEMS.

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Simon McGinn attended the chau
tauqua at Dunlap Sunday and visited
there with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Mundt and their
daughter, Miss Lucia, spent Sunday
at the lakes.
Misses Velma Brandenburg and Ma.
linda Kolls and Ruby Mullenger called
for a short visit Friday afternoon with
Miss Lucia Mundt
John Tate has returned from trip
to Dakota.
Herman SEWERS and Adolph Harder
called on Fritz Null Sunday evening.
Miss Ruby Mullenger was the guest
of Miss Josephine Tate Thursday and
Friday she was the guest of Misses
Mae and Dollie Comstock.
Miss Bernadine Tate spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Frank Costel-
10, in Denison.
Miss Ruby Mullenger returned home
Wednesday after several weeks spent
with relatives and friends at Denison,
Deloit and Charter Oak and vicinity
Mrs. Allen Johnston, Miss LeOna John
ston and Miss Charlotte Phillips came
down Wednesday and spent the day
at the Mullenger home. Mrs. Herman
Strlssel was also visitor. Mrs Strs
sell is assisting her mother during
the harvesting and thrashing and TAX
ing a summer vacation in the country,
which city folks enjoy at this time of
year.
Henry Asmus anG vie entertained
a brother of the former Sunday
Clara Asmus and Mildred Mullinger
spend Sunday with Adele SEWERS.
Carl Hamann has been on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Burmeister, Mr..
And Mrs. VIM. Lueck. Mr. and Mrs.
Will Mullenger, Ruby Mullengcr,
Harry Lueck, and Vernon Schoeoning
were Sunday visitors at the John
Arnarn home.
Misses Grace Marshall and Buelah
Sillavou visited Monday afternoon
and evening at the Mulenger and
Mundts homes.
Miss Helen Trexel is spending a
couple of weeks at the home OF her
uncle. Mr.. Jacob Buehler, during the
absence of her sister, Miss Bertha.
Mr.. Bonnie Clan was visitor at
the Sewers home Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Striessel is out from
Denison spending several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Muhl.
Mr.. William Raths visited his bro
Their, Mr.. Henry Raths Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Lorene visited
John Muhls' Sunday
Mr. James McGinn called at Mr..
and Mrs. Mulengers' Sunday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18
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HAYES ITEMS
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Carl Bandow was a guest Tuesda.
at the August Wcinbrandt home.
Albert, Willie. aand Max Vein
brandt were callers Thursday noon
at thesAlbert Bandow home. %a
Mr.aahd Mrs. Hans Brocklesby were
pleasant visitors with relatives at Ma
nilla.
Willie Weinbrandt and sister, Miss
Julia, attended the carnival at Dcni.
son Wednesday and visited with rela'
tives.
Harry Magill was business caller
Thursday at the Harlo Chapman
home.
Miss Hilda Weinbrandt called OH
her friend. Hattie Bandow, several
days the past week.
Albert Weinbrandt was a caller at
the Harry Magill home Saturday af-
ternoon.
Harry Bowens and little daughter,
Florence, werJ pl@ asant visitors
Thursday at the home of his brother.
Fritz.
Willie and Albert Weinbrandt were
business callers Friday noon at the
Harry Magill home.
Mrs. Fred PlotZ and two children,
Henry and Elsie, accompanied by Miss
Clara kruitsfeldt, We're calling on
Vail friends Friday evening.
A very large, crowd of old and young
people gathered at the Harry Boyen's
home Saturday evening TO attend the
big barn dance, and, all report having
had a very good time, old as well as
young. They danced at a wee little
hour In the morning. A big delicious
supperawas served at midnight and all
the guest departed for home having
had avery good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bell were plea
SAINT callers Sunday evening at the Al
bert Bandow home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

Miss Ella Pacholke returned Thurs
day after spending few days with
friends at Arcadia.
Mrs. Eggert Sievcrs is reported to
be on the sick list.
Mrs. Ed Peters and daughter, katll.
crime, were Denison caller Friday
Miss Bertha kolln was a Dcnison
passenger Saturday.
Mrs. August Richter left Saturday
evening for few weeks visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. II. Deanc,
of Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Newland, of Galva was a bust
ness visitor here Friday. Miss New
land will be one of the teachers in
the West Side high school this COM
ing year.
VIM Finn and wife, of Atlantic, for
merly of West Side, visited with
friends hero Thursday.
Misses Leona Firth and Josie
Welsh returned Sunday after spending
five weeks in different points in Cali
fornia and Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sievers and
daughter. Helen, aand Miss Irene
Dhose autoed to Carroll Friday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18
BUCK GROVE ITEMS


William Arndt daugter, Amelia, and
a couple more of his children came
over from Sioux City in Williams
auto last week and visited several
days with his son, Louie, and family
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Greder are the
happy parents of a baby boy. Congrat-
ulations, are in order.
Ed Ransten left for California
Tuesday, called there by the serious
illness of his mother, who is suffering
from cancer, for which she is soon
to have an operation.
Earl Hemphill and family are guests
of his parents, Dan Hemphill and
wife, for few days. Earl lives at
Watertown, S. d.
Tom White jr., of Sioux City, came
down Saturday to attend the big pic
mic, and to visit over Sunday with his
father and sister, Mrs. Welsh.
Harley Chase met with a painful ac
cident Saturday. While chopping ice
with a pick the instrument slipped
part of his hand making severe
wound, as it became infected in a few
hours and necessitated treatment by
a physician.
The Catholic picnic held here Sat
urday, August 14th, was big sue
cess, socially and financially. Over
three hundred dollars were realized
and after all expenses are paid it is
thought there will be considerably
over two hundred dollars in the treas
sury.
.al J. j. Finnegan. of Mapleton, came
down Saturday evening for an over
Sunday visit with his family and Incl
dentally to enjoy the picnic.
Harry Halsibus is taking care OF a
case of blood poisoning on his legs,
caused in the first place by mosqito
bites, and by scratching. He had to
consult doctor, who is treating the
same.
Miss Josie Miller, OF Omaha, came
to Buck Grove with her friend. mora
Finnegan. to attend the picnic and
few days visit. They expect to return
to their duties in Omaha Tuesday.
There wore five gallons Of ice cream
left over from the picnic and it was
decided to give it away Sunday after
noon, consequently everybody was in
yited to attend the NJ L. Church, and
all who came were served as long as
lasted.
Mr.. and Mr. Tom Finncgan. from
Omaha, are visiting with relatives
here.
Tom White jr., of Sioux City, came
Saturday and remained over Sunday
the guest OF his father Thomas White
ST.. and his sister, Mrs. J. Z. welsh
and family.
Miss Edna McNertney, of Manila,
spent Sunday with Martin McNertney
and family.
Mrs. Hans Asmus, Ben Quathamer
and Chas. Gillette went to Omaha last
week. They also made trip to Column
bus, Neb. Messers Anus and lnatha-
mer each purchased a new car.
Mrs. Albertsen and children, OF Ma
nilla, visited several days last week
with Mrs w. L. Morton. They return
ed to Manila Saturday evening.
Mr.. Dan Hemphell made his son,
Earl, present OF an automobile
and is teaching him to run it. So Earl
and family will probably go back TO
Dakota in their own car.
Mrs. Bonny left Monday morning
tn attend the pOstmasters' convention
in Waterloo. The convention will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday, after
Mrs. Bonney will stop at Kamar for
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores of Dcnison Readers Arc Learn
ing the Duty Of the Kidneys.
tn filter thn hIOod is thc kidneys'

Scores Of Dcnison Readers Arc Learn.
ing the Duty Of the Kidneys.
TO filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid.
neys arc weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow;
Help the kidneys do their work
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the tested
kidney remedy.
Denison people endorse their worth.
Mrs. Henry Henricksen, 211 Court
ST.. Denison, says; Zone OF my family
had more or less pain and lameness
across the back and to stoop or lift
was impossible. This one was unable
to find relief until Doans Kidney
Pills were procured, from the Lamborn
Drug Co. They acted benefcially in
every way and brought relief from the
pains and aches" e{#
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--gct
DCan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Henricksen recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. y. 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

Henderson. She expects to return the
last of this week.
Mrs. Gus DeConnich and baby, of
Denson. visited her mother, Mrs.
McNertney and took. in the picnic Sat
urday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

The month of July, noted among
other things, for marvellous prosper
ity," especially lin war order" lines.
managed, nevertheless, to produce a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-08-18

fruitagc of 1879 commercial fair
with liabilities of more than $1S,t
900, This was 300 more failures thu
we're reported in July, 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
HOTEL RUEGER

The place to have your annual banquet.
Winter Garden Orange Room Privn,.
Dining Rooms Music and Cabare; every
evening. Grill Room. al? F. NJ Special
concerts every Sunday evening $40 T. N
Ghrvey's Orchestra Harry Meyers. caba.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
CITY TO RAISE HOUSE
DEPRESSED BY GRADING
Committee on Claims Looks Kindly
Upon Grievance of Will
liam r.. Peay.
CATLIN CLAIM is REJECTED
Resident Of Former Town of High
land Park Wanted Rebate Of $3.50,
Charge Levied In Form OF Sewer
TaN-Lconard Claim Tabled.

When the city graded Twenty-second
street recently it left the home OF
William Il. Peay, alc North Twenty
second street. approximately twelve
inches below the new established
Grade Mr.. Pcay dcmurred to being
thus left lower than the sidewalk, and
Med claim against tho city for s2i5,
the extent TO which, he claimed, he
has been damaged
The Committee on Claims. to which
the matter was referred. turned the
claim over 10 4 subcommittee, which
reported yesterday in favor OF making
proper rcparation TO Mr. Pcay for the
damage he had suffered. WhcreupOn
the parent committee passed a rcsolu-
ton instructing the Administrative
Board to raise Mr.. Peay's house to the
level of the sidewalk. the operation
not to cost more than S245, and less
if possible.
The committee voted to sustain the
Administrative Board In Its report
claim of William Catlin. who applied
for $3.50 rebate for charge which.
ne said. the former town OF Highland
Park illegally collected from him In
the form OF sewer tax
j. J. Beavers. formerly in charge OF
Highland Parks public works, and now
employed by the city. told the com
''''''N Nh'N TIC was an entirely
proper one which was imposed by
Highland Park on all property owners
without distinction. To grant the re-
quested rebate. II was pointed ont
would encourage n flood of similar
claims from other citizens In that
suburb The claim was sent TO the
Council with the recommendation that
II be rejected.
The Glamorgan Pipe and Foundry
Company. Of Lynchburg, presented a
claim for sl93. which. II asserted. the
town OF North Richmond deducted
without sufficient cause from bill
Tor contract work. The claim was
referred to the City Attorney for a
ruling as TO the city's liability in the
matter
Councilman jefferson c. Powers. or
Jefferson Ward. asked the committee
TO lay on tho table for the present the
claim OF j. III. Leonard. who wants ST.
900 Tor damages which he claims his
property has suffered as the result of
the grading on Louisiana Street. Mr..
Leonard. said Mr.. Powers, desires an
opportunity to address the committees
I'm person on the merits OF his claim
The claim was tabled for considera-
ton at future meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
vas struck by car going In the {

According TO the declaration Il
company was criminally negligent. II
company claimed that the accident w.
due TO tho mans own negligence II
INJURIES received by Grubb as the r
snlt OF this accident resulted in h
death on the same day. The verd!
allows his estate damages in the gu
of $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
BROUGHT BACK TO ASYLUM
Negro Once Sentenced to lie Hanged
Again In state Hospital.

Richard Phillips. once sentenced ia
the hangman's moose for murder, and
Tor eleven years an inmate of the ne
gro insane asylum In Petersburg, was
yesterday returned to the asylum, from
which he escaped in 1912
Phillips escaped in a binding snow
storm during the winter Of 1912. and
was not heard of again until he was
found and arrested in Baltimore He
returned TO Virginia without offering
resistance thereby saving the State the
trouble of testing whether II had n
right 10 cXtradite an insane man.
ihiilips was convicted in elizabeth
CITY County In 1901, and was sentenced
TO be hanged. While awaiting eXecu-
non OF the sentence he became insane
ana as the law does not permit an
insane person to be executed he was
sent To the asylum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
$500 FOR MANS LIFE
Administrator of T.. Leslie Grubb Conn
promises With Power Company.

Damages In the sum OF $500 were al
lowed in the Law and Equity Court
yesterday TO John b. Grub, admins
traitor of the estate OF r. Leslie Crubh
against the Virginia Railway and
ROVER company. y verdict for this
amount was entered against the street
railway company after counsel for bo, n
siucs hhd agreed on compromise
me declaration in this suit rccitcd
the fact that T.. Leslie Cirubb was EN- :
p!oycd as conductor by the defendan
company On August IS, 1914. while
In the act OF lowering the fender and
switching the trolley OF car stand :
ing on the Robinson street tracks be-
tween Beverly and Cary Streets, he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
PHYSICIANS MUST SIGN
PRESCRIPTIONS IN FULL

PHYSICIANS and surgeons writing any
prescription for any of the drugs named
are required to sign their names in
tulI, to state therein their registry
number and the location OF their Of
hces and the names and addresses OF
the persons for whom such prescrip-
tons ar" written. Druggists and
aDoihecarics must refuse 10 fiji any
prescription unless il Is signed as re-
CURED. nor must prescriptions for such
drugs be filled by any druggist or
apothccary If he has reason to suspect
that it was fraudulcntly issued ar
obtained
Inventories by persons or firms dis
pcnsing directly to the consumer will
be required. and that tho law may not
b" violated inspecting officers are re-
CURED Ia visit the premises of such
persons or firms ut irregular intervals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
TO RE0RCANRE STREET
CLEANING DEPARTMENT
Board Appoints Committee TO Con.
fer With Superintendent
Henry j. Colin.
EMPLOYEES NOW NUMBER $50
Conference VIII Consider Suggested
Plan Providing for Division of En-
lhrged City Into Six Districts, Each
Under Street Cleaning Foreman.

the long expected REIMBURSEMENT OF
OF the Street Cleaning Department ia
promised In resolution adopted yes
tcrday by tho Administrative Roard
appointing committee OF two from the
BOARD 10 confer with Superintendent
Henry j. Cohn upon plans for a re-
arrangement OF the present organiza-
ton
Late last year the board Instructed
Mr. cohn TO report on tho feasibility
OF dividing the city into four districts
Tor street cleaning purposes each dis.
t'ict TO he taken care Of Independently
under the direction OF Il district fore
man reporting I" tho head Of the Street
Cleaning Department. Mr.. Cohn took
the suggestion under adylscmcnt ana
after a lengthy consideration reported
against the four district plan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
rInn Religious Ccnsu. on sou,hsrde.

with view Of furthcring the re-
hSions work on the Southside, the
South Richmond Ministerial Union is
arranging 10 have census taken some
'iine next month Plans for doing this
VIII be discussed at the meeting Of
the union on February 6 in the home
of the Rev. w. y. Cooper. pastor OF
Central Methodist Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
EvnnseIi.tic Services.

Evangclistic services which began
last Sunday at ST Marks Episcopal
Church, will continue throughout this
week. Services conducted by Rev. Will
liam ID. Smith. ID. D.. OF Winchester, are
held each day at o'clock, and at s
o'clock Mt night. Evening services arc
especially interesting, and are being
largely attended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27

Tn" appointment of Il committee
however To confer with Superintendent
conn with request TO recastins the
street cleaning system, promises an
early solution of the problem. Chair
man Whit,ot viii. in the next dav
Or Two, name tn" two members OF
nc board VINO viii collabora,e with
Mt Conn in rcrfcctins "a plan.
Mr Conn asked the hoard. YESTERDAY
10 supply his department with a coupie
OF tractors for use IL. sweeping m.
smooth paved streets. The ,notortzn-
ton OF the sweeping and collecting
apparatus. said MIR. Cohn. offered tho
solution of the street cleaning 3problem
IN the enlarged city. H
The board preferred to defer action
on the request for additional ,rac;ors
until the plan FOR the REORGANIZATION
OF the street Clcanin: Department was
III better shape. \ conference bet,yc,n
inc street Cleaning Department author
!ties and the committee OF two from
the board VIII be held shortly.
There are employed in the Depar,
mehi al street Cleaning at present
approximately $50 men Of this mum
Der 100 are extra men employed under
! Ia" recent "labOr-aid" ordinance. which
carried special $4,000 appropriation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
Contribution. Acknowledged

Tho Associated Charities has inst "a
ccived the following contribution,
Proceeds Of tea given in Ginter Par
tnaincs withhcld). $40. results OF le,
lures given by Mrs. Sallic O. Donaldso
at the Woman's Club during the white
$3.50; proceeds OF story telling ID
children In Ginter Park by Miss Lo
Bci!e Catesby Jones. 5000. Tota
Ssi.7o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
ALLEGED. DOPE-sELLER
I'LL IN C0L0RED HOSPITAL
Judge Richardson Subpoenas DR..
Jones TO Explain Flour
noy's Sickness.
HAS NEVER HAD a HEARING
Co1ored Man, Arrested After Raid
Which Disclosed Large Quantity
OF Cocaine, Forfeited Bail in Po-
lice Court.

When the case OF Robert. alias
'Pompey." Flournoy. charged with iNe-
raNy dispensing cocaine. was called In
the Hastings Court yesterday. his coun-
sci produced a letter signed by Or. NJ
y Jones, stating that Flournoy was too
i'll 10 attend, and that ne Is now sick
in bed al the Richmond Hospital, col
ored. 4o6 Eus; Baker street
Judge Richardson issued a subpoena
summoninG Dr. Jones TO appear hefor.
The court to-day and describe In greater
detail the nature Of rlournoy's Illness.
Flournoy vas arrested on December 10
but mas never had hearing lie was
hailed for his appearance. In the Police
Court The BAH was forfeited when no
failed 10 appear.
FAILED TO APPEAR
N POLICE COURT
without preliminary hearing in tho
Police Court, ~" Attorney for tho Con,
nonwea!th laid his case before the
grand jury. and an Indictment was
returned against him charging Illegal
traffic in cocaine. When lrlournoy' :
house was raided by the police. the
"fhcers found on the premises "a con
siderable amount OF the drug and a
large number % hypodcrrnic needles.
Indicating an Illegal drug business on
large scale
Wiilnctte Crump. charged by the po-
lice TO have been Fiournoy's !n,rtne, In
the business, Was 20 nave been tried
Hesterda! The case was continued un-
III February .. The Crump woman was
released on 500 ball, furnished by Dr
j. A Lewis, co!of-d
After hearing argument from counsel
for ELLA Smith IN supper; % :, motion
Tor new trial, the court ycstordny
"verruled the motion, and sentenced
Trg If,
iiary. She was convicted on Iauunry.
on charge Of grand larceny
samuel iiales, white, Indicted on q
charge of grand larceny. was acquitted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
WHAT Exceptions ARE
NAMED IN STATIjTFc

The provisions of this act do not
apply to the sale, distribution. giving
away dispensing or possession OF pre-
parations and remedies which do not
contain more than two grains OF opium,
or more than one-fourth OF a grain OF
morphine, or more than one-eighth OF
grain of heroin, or more than one
grain OF codeinc. or any salt or deriva-
or. If solid or scmisolid preparation,
In one avoirdupois ounce; or to lini-
mcnts ointmcnts or other preparations
which are prepared for external use
only, except linimcnts. ointmcnts and
other preparations which contain CO.
cainc or any OF its salts or alpha or
meta cuc1inc or any of their salts or
any synthetic substitute for them, pro-
vided that such remedies or prepara-
tons are dispensed ms medicines and
not FOR the purpose of cvading the in
i"ntions and provisions of the act
Possession OF any of these, drugs by
person not registered and who has
not paid the special tax VIII be pre-
sumptivc evidence OF a violation OF
the act. The penalty. on conviction of
violation. will he q fine of not more
than $4,000 or imprisonment for not
more than five years, or both. in the
discretion OF the court.
II the applicant (othcr than a physi-
cian. dentist or vetcrinarian) has more
than one place of business where any
of the drugs are stored or dispensed
ne must make out separate applica-
ton for registry and pay n tax on each
place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-27
Convicted OF StcnIInr.

Frank y. Trushcim was yesterday
convicted In the Police Court OF steal
ing - rom Sam Hendit,. ana was SEN
fenced 10 Jail for thirty days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Transfers of real estate recorded yesterday, as reported by the G. w.. Byington Abstract company, are as fellows:
 Seymour Coleman to Walter Dea- rick, lot in SW IA 31-3-9; $10; glv- en to correct error in former deed. Seymour Coleman to Richard Her1- don, lot in SW 1-4 31-3-9; $1J; glv- on to correct former deed.
 Lowry Cooper to w. F. Parker, E4.a SEE of 4-5-10, ct al; $4,000. Edmond Nelson to B. l.. Gocio. t al., part E 1A SW 23-310, ct al; $1 and other valuable consideration.
 Peter l.. York to William Payn- ;, s 12 NE 10-3-11; $400.
 Isaac A. Moon to Mrs. Rachel He's ter, part lot 9, SW NE 15-6-9; $265.
 w. w. Byrd, ct al., Trustees First Baptist church, to w. A. Bobo, ct al., Trustees Hazel Street Baptist church part lot SEE SEE S-6-9; $1 and other valuable considerations.
 Ollie Durham to Thomas Vance, part NE SW 2-7-7; $50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-26

ance and by later announcements that the writing of such insurance would De resumed but at a doubled rate. Opening prices here which varied from l-3c to 7-S01c lower, were followed by a further setback and then rise to 11ac above lasr nights level.
 Corn swayed with wheat. Changes, however, were narrow, and trade was confined almost wholly to floor speculators. After opening unchang- ed to l-4c lower, the market declined trifle more and then rose above last nights figures.
 Chances of liberal demand from exporters made oats firm from the outset It was difficult, though. to confirm runners that several lots hao been sold for ocean shipment. Higher. prices for hogs tended to lit provisions. Gains in pork were, nevertheless, not well maintained.
 Subsequently assertions that deal CTS Ill corn at the seaboard were re- selling to the West brought about a material downturn. The close was heavy at 1@2c to 2 1892 1-4c, net decline.
 Afterwards there was a sharn re- acton in wheat prices. There was also fresh attention given to the pos slblllty of congress passing an em- bargo act. The close was unsettled at 2M3 1-Sc to 1-4c under last night.
 The leading features ranged as fol-