davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02
SHERMAN'S WRECKS.


The Pike county bank at Louisiana
has suspended.
John Hill, real estate dealer; liabili-
ties. ST. Oh 80; assets. $500.
Eugene Fomont, of San Jose; liabili-
ties. 500. 703.7S; assets, 1920.
The First National bank of Delphi,
Ind, closed its doors on the 18th.
Jno. II. Keyser. New York.
Liabilities 100000; assets nothing.
The Exchange bank failure makes
the fourth in TituSville within four
years.
The Sheriff's office in Berks county
is said to be worth at least 1875, 900
year.
Virgil NJ. Ogden, of Paris, KY, has
made an assignment. Liabilities &c.
900.
About 10000 lots in West st. Paul,
Mimi, are advertised for sale for
taxes.
Buttle \ Lees. New York, pinched
out by contraction. Only $4,000
behind.
Lyman Aver. farmer of Emma
town. Sacramento county; liabilities.
$3,OO4.771.
| 4. S. Morgan. trunk-maker. of
Springfield, Ill. has filed voluntary
petition III bankruptcy.
The Merchants Loan and Trust Co.,
of Patterton, n. j.. suspended on
Monday. Liabilities f45 900.
George Wilkinson, of Mt. Norris,
H.. says he is a bankrupt. His debts,
all unsecured. amount to 14,539.lo.
S. Clark Wilson & Co., hardware
commission merchants. lacked $780,
900 of having enough money to carry
on their business.
n. II. Lamb & Bros. for II years
the leading dry goods merchants at
Tuscola. ILL.,, closed their doors Oh
monday. Liabilities $65, 900.
Coal miners families at the Willow
Grove mines are suffering for the
necessaries of life. The miners have
not been paid for months, the firm
operating the works having gone into
bankruptcy.
The last issue of a San Francisco
paper adds the following:
James Moorhead. dealer in cloak!
and dresses: liabilities, 1888 A
assets, stock in trade, worth $3.50, an(
furniture, claimed to be exempt.
At Philadelphia, Detwiller & Welcl
owners of the Market street flou
mills. suspended payment on Monday
indebtness unknown; but the failure
caused quite a commotion on Change
The Buffalo evening. Post ended {
cherries existence Of q years. TIL
ditorand proprietor, George J. Bryan
in announcing the suspension o
publication. explains. as the cause O
his inability to longer hold out. al
accumulation of debt. diminishing
income, and no prospects of improve
ment.
There were 80 failures in Ne,
York in June. The assets were 5000
f 4o2: the liabilities. 5000. 1875. :
number of assignments, adjudication
in bankruptcy. etc. increased the ag
, gregate liabilities to s., 800, 900. TIL
, number of failures was about the sam
as in MAY, but the liabilities of insO
vents in June were % per cent create
than in the preceding month.
t Despatch from Bushnells. I'll
| Last night about $50 tramps arrive
at this place on the Quincy train, an
e a portion of them left early TIL
morning. The others awaited
I freight train on the Il. |. st. l.. Il {
e Road. due here about noon. The trai
! men having been notified of this fat
attempted to run by at such rate ,
II speed that they could not get o.
1 When it passed at the rate of l. mile
/ an hour. one man attempted to jun
I on and was thrown under the trail
His legs were terribly mangled. II
l. caused his death in about two hours
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02

The San will supply to clubs or in
dividuals the following Greenback
documents at the price named:
Senator Majors Speech, per hundred. 81 90
Gen. Cary's Speech, at Chicago, 1876,
per hundred $50. 49,. 81 90
Gen. Buffers Speech at Cooper Institute
pamphlet form) per hundred -. -. 50 90
Judge Relley's Reply to Blaine, per hum
0reO 81 w
Hon. Alex. Campbell's Speech, March
3, 1877, per hundred. -. 49,. 81 90
Every person who has the good of
our cause at heart. and who can pos
sibly do so, should order some of these
documents and distribute them into
the hands of the people. If you can
not pay for hundred order fifty, or
twenty or ten at the above rates.
The cash must accompany the order.
Address The Sun, Indianapolis.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02
Anti- 9YMouupnlist.
THURSDAY AUGUST 2, 1877.

The -MoNoPoLlsT is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and mail
Single Subscription, one year, S2.OO
.;in9le Sulscri ntiou six months. 100
single Subscription, three months, o.
In clubs OF five or more to one address 1t will
pc furnished at Sl.50 per year; or sl.0Ofor SIX
months Address,
THE ANTI MONOPOLIST,
No. 10 Wabasha St.. st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our office. Prior
% January 1st, 1875, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post-offlcte
We now pay the postage for them. 1t
amounts to fifteen cents per annum Those
who have not paid are respectfully urged
0 remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02
REM,TTANCES.

Parties renting money are requested to d.
rect it to Ignatius Donnely, Box 5S4, T. -
St. Paul, Mimi, and to send by draft, check,
I reyistered letter or postal order. Money sent IN
INV other way will be at the risk of the sender.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02
n. F. w. KRANZ,
REGISTER OF DEEDS
AND
REAL ESTATE AGENT
HASTINGS.

HASTINGS, MlNN.
Has some of the finest Farms in the Stare
Also improved Prairie Lnds m Dakota Couty.
and large list Of Improved and Unimproved
Lots in Hastings and Pennington.
Parties DESTROYS Of buying or selling Real rs
tate win do well give me call and exMdine
my lists.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02

--a.r,, - - s..si Morpntnc haot sosouteiy .lsa
E9aGNS Esat speedily cured. Painless: NO pubsics-j
HHE EEesf6 Send stamp fer particulars Dr. IsT, <,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-16
THE UNION or METHODS rs.
The Basis OF Reunion Recommended TO the
Methodist Convention.

BALrIMoRE, May l5.-ln tho Methodist
Convention this afternoon, the Rev. John
Burns. Chairman OF the Committe on basis Of
reunion. submitted report NJ follows:
He-fef That the basis ct union agreed unon nv the
JOINT CUnmls,iun ot n, Methodist Protestant and McthO
dist Churches ~ Pittsburgh l.. adopted and that
tcrpt,t that ba.s of union ON the condition Of receiving
hasls that ~ the new edition u te Methodist Book
been iuAdNcr.enty oni.,t ia ie published Basis "
K..i.I That the mater NJ suffrage and eligibility to
ono, Ice LETT to the annual conferences sIctyely pro
Niicd hat each annual Dncu shall b. cnutlcl TO
eprcenntion 20 ihs same ratio IN the General Copler
shan nrnse upon the sht of suhrase Or eligibility 10
R.-J,i That the lon Committee " Conference recon-
mcni to Tie General Convention Oi the Methodist Project
ant and Methodist churches now m session. ihe immediate
forth III this report all O which respectfully submitted
$. NJ Lowden dissented from the majority
upon the third item rclative TO the suffrage.
which says that every male over eighteen years
of age may vote. and dcaired that each annual
Conference might extend the right Of suffrage
q u, irmale members rs they may elect The
Rev. W. II. Wills submitted the following with
the report:
The undcrs. med. a member oi the oint committee.
uon Of he Nhci. =. ~c- a. Of he Mcth sii. rroic.
hui Convention. IN a. of uniun. e. dlhcuiy which
Conference relative ii.trcung Conference and bcss
ron both 'ontenlons remedy lie would reserve the
Carolina annual Conference Districts To take such po-
suon. either ~ Joint convention or IN the future as the
exlscncics of the CAS- may require
After lengthy debate. principally on the sec-
ond resolution, the report was adopted and the
Convention adjourned until to morrow.
AZ the aft rnoOn scssiOn OF the Methodist
Protestant Convention the Conference Commit
g.. o'clock. The Convention. without tuklng
"a ton, adjourned until p-morroW morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-16
THE RUSSIAN FLEET.
Steam u and All Ready for n Cruise-Proba.
bic Departure this Morning.

The Russian corvcttcs Svetlana, Askold,
and Bogatr had steam up last evening and fires
banked in tho furnaces. ready TO weigh anchor
and 90 to sea on this mornings tide. The on
GERS made II no secret that the fleet has received
sailing orders. and that ground will be broken
at precisely 10 A. NJ. to-day. All shore leave
was refused. and the crews were kept busy from
sunrise until sunset preparing for the depar-
ture. The steam launches were slowed. and
only row-boats were used for communication
with the shore. Two coal barges lay alongside
the Bogatlr all day putting coal aboard. The
other vessels finished coalng yesterday. A
sloop distributed eighteen tons Of hard tack,
and another vessel put sixteen bales OF hay
aboard the Syetlana. and still another brought
out lot OF hos. sheep. and several bullocks.
From small boats chickens. turkeys. ducks.
fresh mont. flour. and potatoes were taken. In
the hustle two snilors deserted, and one fell
overheard but was rescued.
According to old sailors' calculations the
ships are prOvisioned for about o six weeks
cruise. ono Of tho officers said that the feet
IL going on to practise gunnery. bit 1t IL pos
sible that 1t will bo with shottcd guns II is well
known that tho Turkish Gov rnment has largo
coniracis with Eretcrn nrns for guns and
cartridges, and IT rs said TINT two oF throc ships
VIII soon DO despatched: 1t IL thought 10 DO
nnti" and hover around the entrance to the
Mediterranean To intercept them.
Tho Russian c1ryclt" at Philadelphia has
also received sailing ordera. The eight Rus
sian ships ON the Pacific coast have. IT is said.
all bcrn ordered iD the Atlantic to unite with
the veteran Admiral Boutukons squadron Ex-
ccpt u" Admiral and On" Grand Dukes II is not
probable that any oae or board Knows the real
destination Of tho squadron. Tho pilot re-
crlvcd hi- iusiru tiuns two ut three daNs ago.
yettr Nusto * sails today under sealed orders.
The rest Of the fleet VIII ioOwthls week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-16
RELICS or ROY.iLTY.
Meeting OF the Descendants OF Carterst and
Berkciy in New Jersey.

The proprietors of the Eastern Division Of
the State Of New Jersey. representing the lineal
descendants Of Carteret and Berkoly. who pur-
chased the grant OF the Province made To
James. Duke Of York. by his royal brother
Charles H., held their annual meeting at Perth
Ainboy yesterday Mr.. Rutherford Stuyyesani
Of New York city. was elected President for the
ensuing year. and Mr.. james II. Tchcnor. Of
Newark. Yice-Prcsdcnt Tho other officers
Col Robert S. Swords. OF Newark. Treasurer
and Mr.. James Lawrence Boggs. OF Perth
Amboy. Registrar. who hold Office during the
pleasure OF the Board were continued in Office.
The Treasurer reported the payment Of a dtvi-
dend OF $50 on each share of proprietary dur
ing the past yoar. A number OF qu' stions as 10
INDICATED rights and property. the title of which
has no record except among the proprletors
were considered. and referred.
After harmOnlous mecing. nj which was
represented some of the blue blood Of Jersey
the board adjourned 10 the Packer House. and
partook Of their usual bountiiul reIast.
AL the titles to land in tho Eastern Division
OF New Jersey come through this Board of Pro-
prietors. who were formerly known rs the
Lords proprictors OF New Jersey" and who
besides being lords and rroprictors Of the soil
exercised territorial government This latter
right led to 40 many conflicts that finally. under
certain concessions. the right Of government
was surrendered 10 the crown under Queen
Anne. The original deed Of surrender may be
seen among the archives OF the New Jersey
Historical Society in the city Of Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-16
CAPT. COOPER'S LOSS.
Suing for the Death Of his wife and Chiid-A
Night Tragedy ON the North River.

At II o'clock on the night Of Oct. ., 1875,
the tuybcnt L. s. Grant. towing the canal bon,
y. l. Lee. Capt Hobart Cooper. and the tusboat
John u. Porter, towing the schooner George b.
Mcfarland. got into collision on the North
river. The schooner struck the canal boat and
broke the towlines. Capt. Cooper sprang from
the Grant TO his boat and rescued one Of his
chi ldrcn. Before he could return to. get his wife
and another child. the canal boat. alr eady sink
ing, drifiod away On the tide.
For Gods sake shouted Capt Cooper 10
the CAPTAIN OF The tug, cut your tug adriit and
save NY wife and ch!ld."
- don't want to send my hoat 10 hell" re-
piled the Captain.
Capt. COopers wife and child were on the
bouts deck ~ she dritrd away. AMI tho little
girl cried. Papa. save mel pupg. save mol"
Wen do our bnst." tho father shouted
keep a good heart
They got out "a boat. hut could find no oars for
Il. tn" canal boat continued to drift up stream.
anl ia twenty minutes sank with Mrs Cooper
and The liiti' girl. whose bodies We're found iu
the cabin when the boat was raised three months
Mferward. C.it Cooper sued the Ia-i rn
Tmn-p -poriaNon Company. owners Of the L. ;.
Grant. and Jercmiah J. Austin, owner Of tho
John |. Porter. for 5000 each for thu tea'h of
lis vii. and child. The trial was begun before
JuGhe Pratt in Brooklyn yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-16
EyoLISD's ArTTTUDE.
The War Party In Small Minority-The
Note on GIndsIone's K..nImiIon..

LONDON, May 15-The Times in leading
article says: Nothing has been so remarkable
during the debate in the House of Commons rs
the declarations in favor Of peace from Con-
servutiyos Ms we'll as Liberals Tho war party
finds Itself in small minority. Wa do not suy
that al. danger is past. for every Russian sue
cess may be expected to provoke unreasonable
panic. but for the present the country and Gov
ernmont are in the way OF safety. Both sides
OF the House will doubtless claim some advan-
tages lut the real gain lies with the party which
L on the side OF pence. II both parties claim
that honorable distinction. 50 much the better
for the country
An analysis Of last nights division In tho
tons shows that the majority consisted Of 800
Conservatives and - members Of the Oppos!
tion the utt"r in uding tho Marquis Of Lorna.
Mr. Lambert. Mr.. Kocbuck. and Sir Nathaniel
Mayer de Roths mid and IS Home Rulers. The
minority consisted of IL Home Rulers. ono Con-
scryntiNc tMr. Newlegatel. and the rest Lib
erals. The Home Rul" leaders (Mcesrs. Butt
and Suliyanl atetained from voting.
The JDUTdl de ~. p,erstOHg criticises Lord
Derhys speech. made in the House of Lords
May = The journal says there is no coniradic-
tion between the Care Moscow speech and his
assurancrs t. Lord LOTUS ot I.ivadin. The
JDtOjtdl regr Il that the a'tion Of the parlia-
mentary Opposition should lead British Minis
tors 10 sometimes make ip'autious and extreme
statements The friendly relations between
England and Russia should induce frank ness.
not groundess suspicion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-16
Az EDuCtTED MURDERER.
The Motiveie. Tragedy In Vcrmont-A
Sisters disappointment Tn Love.

RUTLAND, May l5.-Thc murdorerof Frank
Brassor at Brandon. Vt. has been identified. At
the inquest yesterday. Eugene c. Williams
testified that tho murderer went TO his house on
Thursday last. H. was dressed in dark clothes.
wore a now hat. WAS upward Of five feet in
hcisht. rather slim in build. very straight. hair
dyed oyos light. complexion rather dark. He
vessel. saw HIM last May. He came from
England eleven months before TO New York.
lii- name WAS Ihns. Williams He lived on tho
witness IS place Tor six or seven months. Went
home 10 England. having rrccised letters from
his uncle and NuN who wrote him tO 20 home
70 Bristol. tngani Very good penman. His
N" was l. years. N" said tnat he hai an un 'le
ia Cleveland. Ohlo "A drunken old fellow. III"
Nas "a young man of good habits and quiet dis
position. Think that he WIS "A little different
person IN" last M ne WAS hrr'. When hr got
hpMe hc found that his sister WAS uniurtunAie
~ lote matters. and that h" couldn't SO her.
Hr did not care what hrrHm" II hiil and ship
ped on . vessel for TINS country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-16

ST. pElrHsBUGG May l5.-lt Is officially
announced thata TurNrh squadron lomhrl-
cl % village near Sooh-oom.Kl.e ON thr l2h
inst anil, u lis report 'i band ti luulCr.u--iu
Vhe fnmanlnrof SNNseoom- kNle snlt soue
Clr.1 'ks ami militia in pursuit. SIN lur,ieA
L0nInds appeared bcioro SO1as 1On- hale,
May II.
. CoNsrANTINopIE. Nav l5.-lntrllgcnre hns
lern received hero that a Turkish squadron
kateh. A body Of troops land'i. who ST the
liu7sians at defiance. aud remained masters II
lAe pos silon. the pppulatoA Of the ncEAuor-
hood luinins the Turks.
LoNpoN. May TO- The Standarfs CONSTANT
nople spe'ial t'lrEraprrs an glad T. rogort
AIulra! ll,l,sAn PasAa. uuer bonDIding tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-16
BAYEs's COMMERCIAL POLICY,
Free silver, Free ships. and Revision OF the
Tariff In Favor Of Free Trade.

WASHINGTON, May 1j.- Secretary Evarts's
guarded expressions in favor Of free silver and
free ships have attracted general attention. but
no surprise. among those familiar with the drift
of the Secretarys current romarks OF late. 1t
may bc stated on unqucstionable authority that
Mr.. Evarts has already, in private con-
rrsation. expressed himssl in favor of
these four steps in the commercial policy OF
the Administration: First. tho restoration
Of the silver dollar; second. the admission OF
foreign bottoms to an American register third.
the remission of all duties on English ma
chlnery imported for Southern cotton manu-
facturc fourth. a revision of the tariff. specific
On tho fret Of these points Mr. Evarts nvowed
himself in favor Of bi-mctullic standard. but
doubted ihc cspediensy OF at present advocat-
the guarded manner in which he dealt
with the subject at the Chsmbcr, Of
he wns more decided, and appeared 70 think
hecouptry roady 70 abandon the ship builders
ofNew England. II will be- noticed that in his
that our foreign commerce Is in tho hands cf
the general Government, and free from local
leal9usics. The new step in free trade with re-
Southern policy " tho Admin strdtion. senator
Gordon. senator Lamar, and others. have been
actively pushing some sugh enterprise, and a
hill 90 this end would have been brought before
the extra session. 1t may como before the
session neNt fall as TN Adm .traiion measure.
som uttsrMl'"s from Mr.. Ltar,s and Other
mennegs Of tho Cabinet lead 10 tue conclus lon
that Hayes may recommend general rows on
placing OF number OF ART i,les on the free list,
anu converting al NalOrcm into specific duties
80 lar Us pra. a.traOlc. An elaborate report 10y tn"
this subject. and may form the basis OF a nilI in
trot1cel and pressed by the Adninsirtion
an Adm inistration whose monetary anl foreign
policy is under thu control of New York and
Ohio, and not New England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-16
DEATH IN THEIR DINNER.
a Large Number OF Coal Miners Myuegiousiy
Poisoned with Ar>cnic.

SrnEAToR, Ill, May lj.-Thcre is much cx-
c.;,n 1T over the poisoning Of II number Of
miners in the employ Of the Neruillion Coal
Company. whose mines ure located at Braid
work ANA Stfeator. Some tin.e az The miners
-tr. against decrease in tie price for min
lAs. and came out OF the mines The company
en ployed number Of men in Chicago ana pat
81 m @ work. providing boarding ar = lodging
In 'ai~ Dwr"i u.s. ihe ca. $40 and Alton ltnl-
rl..i Con luny MlIe men have b"~n r'orlA."l
iron. ilurto tiinouud put intlc same shat. .HaI
sery Hr:" boarding house erected for their
g'noriDn niation.
lDus "a tNa lOHrIIns house, ana H." dinner
pals lir y"si"rla} DINNER wer" supplied with
nr.r nluber of thr non w.re taken Violently
l.i WtA syultl VI IMMORAL .e.rins. About
-lAty W"rr uu ior treutm'lL Ile lht-i..4n
mcu would dice during tine u ,;hL He stated
mat .ls.Ait WI. u. lllslu ua-I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-16
SOME W.fSHINGION TOPICS.
How tho Army 10 TO he Fed and Clothed Ger
tined Vouchers for supplies.

WAsHISGToS. May l5.-The Secretary Of War
hasis'ucd AN order to iisburing oncer, Notifying them
mat there VI" be 40 iunds alabe ior the purchase OF
supplies for the army afier Ju i-77 and that under
section 373- OF the revised statutes and pur.
cha,cs for clothing. subsistence forage fuc quarters
and transportation may le inaie To- meet The actual
nttrssfs nuu 'uu- hail have had time upOa
an appropriation hil that IL 90 ~sy, the nl.ieusihle
requirements u iNc trNiD' nom Jul! tn Dee 81 is-7.
Al at,rr'cme'. iur cNrffni = uuler this section.
wei ~ ilr cont themselves Viii state that the paN-
iNtu hl. nI l fNffAtf appropriation fHr tls pur.
l",' ON Tie d'lNcr> ni suplh under such contract.
'ursiht NN 'gs se auufxrl tuls>ue ctflNci NNIch-
rr-, s'auus n sul-ttlO fhr s4m sue. fu whom fl,
what eoants, ana tatI has NOT been paid VI
.Al4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-16
THE WAR IN ASA MINOR.
The Russians Concentrating Near Kars-An
Attempted Naval Exploit.

CoNsTANTISoPLH, May 15.--The Russians
are massing large forces in the neighborhood
OF Kars. Communication between this city and
Kars by way Of Erzcroum remains intact.
LONDON, May ia despatch to the Standard
says that Russian war steamer recently
escaped from Sebastopol and reached the
vicinity OF Batoum on Sunday night. When
seven miles from shore she sent four boats with
torpedoes to attack q Turkish frgate in the
roadstcad The torpedocs failed 10 explode.
Fire was opened from the frigate and shore. In
the darkness and confusion the Russian boats
reaching Potl unbarmed at daybreak. No news
has been received of tho other two boats or the
steamer The Russians attach great impor-
tance to the steamers departure from Sebas-
topOl. 80 showing the inefflclency Of the Turkish
blockade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-16
A Turkish na,tnl,on Destroyed.

vienna, May l5.-Thc cag5ilWs Cettinle
spoo .al states that NukovIth chief II tho lcr1e-
goyinn Insurgents. has hloshalcl tho fortress
~ Krsnr. Tho MuhliHs haye driven tho
wherein an entire Turkish baunlion WIS de-
siroycd. 1t Is reported that the Mlridte chief
VIII bring down strong cOrps 10 cooperate
with the Montcncsrlns,
Mtellig gence received herc from Xara says.
"On the 18Th inst, an insursent band burned
the barracks at Grab aui two hlN X houses. TWO
magazines. and the Ci-tnm House at Iulry.
The Turkish soldiers mude ho r"sist!.n' e.. / ut
fed, lrayins considerable ammunition and pro-
Visions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-16
THE VAR AND THE GRfIy TRADE
Firmness on the Part OF Holders Warranted
by The IInited stool In Englnnd.
LONDON. May lj.-The Mark Lane Express. in
LIS XanklY reXlnw OF tho Erili.h cnrn trnde says.

LONDON. May l5.-The Mark Lane Express in
It's weekly review OF the British corn trade. says
The ntnclal notcrabe feature has been the cna ~
with which farmers held wheat THIS, coupled with
unu,uaN slt oi.rng-. 10th at o,lmcial exchanges
and IN MARI lane Ai- 10 the conclusion that the quAn
uty o. home grown wheat IN farmers hands small
Mst u,, are determined e. hold OUT Tor extreme prices
since NJ blockade Oi the Black political event has
nccnrr directly affecting the interests the trade
This absence o fresh cSaneous support coupled with
change To ssasunaht weather, accounts Tor the
decline Of one chilling 10 two shilng- which has taken
place for the second nc the values of wheat
ue recent highest point II may therefore be consd.
ervd fair inference that until supplies show marked
increase the future course q prices will be 10 large
tent dependent uron petite influences The only source
whence tts IrObable We shall receive
l. Russia Present appearances do the suppO-
iuun that the exgcncics OF Will interfere with ship.
me iis from st Petersburg. where the accumulate
-tA ~ wheat and oats are undoubtedly large St the
situtiuu H. crtl al enough fn warrant rrmness the
IAft N oliri now ihft Lianary stock. IN London
certainly d. very low chb The -ae> u English wheat
last wfrk were 81 quarters at OJs vi against a.
AZ i3z ii The prlNiuu, year.