davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13
NVERMAN sILVER HMM

OCOhPANY. Location Of principal place
OF business, San Francirco, California.
Location or works, Gold Hin. storey county
Nevada. 4.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. hold on the tenth
u0thl day OF June, 1881. an assessment
mo. t6J OF Fify (0l Cents per share Vas levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation. pay.
able Immediately, In United States gold coin. 70
the secretary, ct the once Of the Compsny'
No. tlt California street, San Francisco Call
fornia. .lt
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the sixteenth tl6th) day OF
July. 1880, will Be delinquent, and ADVERTISE
for sale 1t public auction, and unless payment
10 made before win DO sold on FRIDAY,
the sixth (oth) day Of August, 1881, 70 pay inc
delinquent assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
GEO. D. RDwARD8, Secretary.
onios-No. 4it California street. Ban Fran
cisco. California. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13

e10 A WEEK. Sis . day at home easily
0l6 made. Costly ousnt frss. Address thus
6 Co., Augusta, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13

The Be.ens or Republiess Rule %
she whale Csuntry snd Peepte-
pspaiar Edueatieu-1h he Chtnese
Qu sssss - Charges AEsinst Inc
Dsmoeraste Parry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13

By order Of the Board Of Directors.
Gold Hin. July ., 1850.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13
r~HxAsuaxa's p

To the Honorable Board OF Trustees Of
the Town Of Gold Hill: Gentlemsn-I
have the honor 10 submit for your con.
alteration the following report from April
18th. 1879. TO April soth. 1880:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
New YORK MIHine COMPAsY.

~ Locanon OF principal place Of ousiness'
Location Of works. Cold Hill. STOREY county
Nevada.
Notice u hsrshy given. that q . MEETING Of
the Board OF Directors, held on the tevsitb
t1thl day OF Ju 0. 1851, an a,sessmsn mo. ~
OF Fifteen 90 Cents per rhars was ievleo
upon the capitA stock Of the corporation, paI'
able Immediately. IN United state. gold COLI
% the SECRETARY. at tho ONE Of the Conps,J
Room Q. san ffsuci co .tock Rxci ange bulla
Ing. Nc. sa1 Pine street. ban Francisco CAii'
ornia.
remain unpaid on he TRNTH u,thl day
u JULY, isoo, VII DO delinouent, sno
Advertised for sale at pubic auction. sno
inless payment u made beiore will DO sold Oh
TUESDAY, the Third sd dsy o
AUGUST, 1880, 70 pay the delinquent assese'
ment. together with costs nj advertising ans
expenses OF sale. By order OF the boafd OF
D. L. THOMAS. Secretary:
01dce-Room 9, Ban Francisco STOCK 81
change Building. No. s27 Pine street, Ban
Francisco. California. jelota
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13
1IlHE ORIGINAL KEYsr0NE sII

TlyHE ORIGINAL KEYSTONE NIL
VER MfSIN9 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
principal place Of business. ban Francisco, Gal.
ifornia.
Storey county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at q meeting OF
the Board Of Directors. held on the twenty.
sixth day Of May, 1850. an assessment
mo. 81 Of Flny t@l Cent. PER snafe
corporation, payable Immediately, In lawful
money OF the United States, TO the Secretary,
at the ONCE OF the Company, No. w Fine
street, Room Q, Ban Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this ssscssments hal 10
main unpaid on the twenty ninth day OF June,
1850, will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless payment IL
made before, win be sold on WEDNESDAY, the
twenty.nrst t2is) day OF July. 1880, TO pay the
delinquent assessment, together With costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
y. Z. LUTY, Secretary.
Omce--Room 8. No. $50 Pine street. San
Francisco, California. my5std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13

TowS ArroRSEY's REPORT.
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees Of
the Town Of Gold Hill-Gentlemsn: I
herewith submit my final report as to
money! collected BY me a. Town Attorney
for the year ending the first Monday in
May. A. D. 1880:
Delinquent taxes charged to me .$6l5 20
Ten per cent. delinquency ........ 81 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13

The day on which assessment No. 8 on III,
stock Of said Company shall become Delinquent
has been postponed 70 MONDAY. July "a, 1850
and the day Of sale postponed to SATURDAY
JULY III. 1850. by order OF tho Board Of
i,std r. K. LUTY. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13
TOWN cLrRx's REPORT.

F.. W. FoLsoM. Town Marshal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-13
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Cold Hill. July 8. 1850. =" jss
, 1880-01-01
CORN.

The AAkhFsI FUN COhW
exhibits decline, b0th In Quuntlty and price.
Tho receipts were ~, iGi III bu, agnlnst 63,-
G5l .5lS hm III 1873; AMI the shipments wore
0l ,Qs3, $50 bu. agalnst b0.0A, ECO bu the pro-
vlous year. It should bo remembered, how
ever, TINT the movement Of corn through this
city III 1873 WAS nearly one-thlrl larger thnn
In 1871, being mich tbs biggest n,aizo yoar
In our history. VIII, tho exception Of that
phenomenal twelve months no former year
will compare with the ono Just elapsed in re-
gard to the quantity handled, and 10 recent
ono has ruled 80 low in tho price OF the
artlcle. Even the autumn advance In the
prices of a1l kinds OF produce fa!led to raise
the corn ayeraBa to {nir Price. as gaugcd
by the record Of many q past year. Corn has
beon plentiful, and the course OF the market
suggests tha old saying that "it diamonds
were as plenty rs Stones tlloy would be Us
cheap"
The reason for the diminished movement
OF corn through this city is TO be found by a
comparison of rall with luke freights. The
railroad companies did not discrin,!nate
Rgainst Chicago 10 severely as in some former
years; but they did curry grain eastward at
ono tilno ut such terribly low rates as 10 beat
the water route, LII May corn Was carried
from Chicago 10 Now York at l0u per 100 tbs,
all rail-; and as II was taken from Interior
points (Toledo, otc.) at the salue rqte, the IT.
suit was comparatively light receipts here, US
there was not at that time any commercial
boom to put up the price In this city suttt
cte1lt!y 10 pay tho GXtTN cost Of WArcflOQSiNN
aud Inspection, LAter IL tho year thb rRlE
, 1880-01-01
Tile following tnhlu shows tha monthly
range and the average price Oh No. corn

Though tho crop of 1873 wns the lnrgcst
eyer raised, It wi!s moro thoroughly used up
Within the twelve months after maturity
!tefeiy no oli corn leit N tie co1'try ita "sy hy
tho time the 1iew was ready to move. VIII
ness tho inct that OF! corn WINS bought IN this
stty yIo on = tl,e l.a, lstI, q November to spply
The article III tho West, tic revival Of nnnll-
featuring industries here alltl III the EASTERN
States, nntl Nl unusual shortage In thy ccreal
yield ,oi, Western Europe, all conspire4l to
nbsorb The Tl5plax, and t. melted awny lIkc
bio supply Mt tho close Of navigation WaH l,,o
to tho fact TINT tho new crop began to bo
marketed early, md In splendid condition.
ys y p1 1 TSatfr et ts a cf s1STt II se !efs saps 5 s
It Mntnred carly, md q few days. exposure to
thu, air ,after h,lsktng made itilt for market.
Lots nt new corn wns Inspected In this city
as on;G M sharg 0sto9ter and In W h, next
was rather larKs. though the bulk
ana md the ' weatiier wus tiamp tarSs; "dM;
q great part Of November. Three weeks ngt,
received iere, ant could not bo iilietl, iccSiise
nnne was obtntlnblo llIsnlxed With nsw.
TIo movement from tho farn, continues ut n
ratH which seems to be only limited by the
iarga proportion nf tic ' iSst crop @ Is oIr"ady %
consumed Mt q date when It has hitherto been
scarcely touched except on the larin.
TlIN FoltEIGN DEMAND
for corn shows HI improvement for this time
Of tho ygnr, ulll promises to ha unusually
large this yenr. Tho fact TINT tho United
States bus blg surplus Will mt act as \ drug,
a. II did ten to twelve months ngo, fur tllo
people OF Western Europe tlMt tl,Dy Will hnye
10 use great deal mare of 1t than eyer before
to I'LL tho Cup IN their own cereal and root
production. Tbs consumption OF corIl Ii rap
i9ly lily Increasing: too, T.! tl'ls country. ~
stnrcl, uro INV added the milking Of beer aii
glucose, both Of which used UP vast q,lanti::
tles q corn M lass year al,l tlie consnInptton of
augmented fully 80 por cent within tho cnsll-
Ing twelve months. 1t, therefore, apptnls
probable. that our current crop will ba all
nsedMp by next harvest, AMI tito article n,ny
be really scarce ten months hcnce should the
kettnK OF tho crop Of 1870.
The following nte the latest returns Ut corn
acreage a.Nt yield in the Western States in
above:
, 1880-01-01
The following tnble shows the monthly
rnngo and tl!e nveruge price OH No. 2 outs
THE NEW CROP

TrE NEw CllOr
"a ooo, II, ,n,alItv nrd 1ro,,, +ba nr,+ ,,,,e
~ s,HDa m q"Ss m ~ mts w." =, tM1 Hs'' s Mns
th"t ~ is7s nr ~ III ~ ths win,d baImn %
II s,e !lats W H. ny H tlaao asn pHs ssht iss.
r,,igcJ Mhn !, fro,4 nv sstnn I ,nna IN d,n,, @
~ e1n mn m H., ~ nasihn phs" ~, LIZ ciup
inr f"lilnr-o M ~ of d"g iii M nor ~ csnt @ isnt to
n 1s rt.aoes, nt yr 'Va asta IT. A ,a se
vn,,,. III p i, sn3 % s ur t,n i tInso c So tSo
Eeo nst n mae H.. tihsy ; .an anr toss 81 La hna
.Eis!,. Es: 1 mIts Is. 't is'it!n u1e !nMsmet VIZ
, 1880-01-01
figures represent millions md decimal parts
of millions:
TlM rNtll crnp Of Inst year Is given rs
,544 ,80, 900 bl,, mud ltH vnl,e NJ a5s0. go 600.

lftf4sohsueU Dua ntNt llh Fhnt rs :*'SSVs-@W,Uuu.
THE AREA OF colly-ot:LTunE,
III tho United States has exhibited steady
increase sincc The panic; and its l,reat!tl1 IL
Tho future depends entirely upon the faci-
tlcs for mnrketlng II. Wa coltltl easily ralsa
twice ~ MUCH corn ns now II ways and
Sns @ nrcs " BE- fs 4 fnr for sftns f Of T.
tn tho tcmaill, tho avenues Of consumption
heing much more numerous. HOW tllan Il few
years ago. ls'tt Its relative abundance III tlle
st oW as ay n! stsy Tssy 'ccya fS ' u ,erS e II 't
increase III production. 4 great. tlen1 Ut tho
corn ,tlIat can,o 70 this cit, during tho past
year barely paid tic farmer nlorn tllan 4 fnir
sconlrensntlnn for thc lnhor Involves! III
cost Of raising 1t. As T! consequence, wa
tor wheat which llnve hitherto been planted
VII! , c1rM. + Is thought, however, that 10
will hive to bo pl0wed tip IN tho spring nnd
put into corn, md thus there mny not, after
nl1 br nhy great falling Oft In tho corn acre-
age Of the coming year.
THE INSPECTION OF NEW COIN
!s u point about wlliel there Is . radical '!ii.
ference Of opInioM It nsed to l'e believed 1t
was ul,snie to psssa corn rs No. . til! srrinY,
Us the Inspector was liable to mistake FROST
arenns for ,,o res a. rEness "t orr stHts
the risk Of "l,ot corn'' wlen exposed
tto tic nlr iii tho terminating season.
Two years ago sumo Of our ship
pers lost very heavily by guaranteeing
corn, which was nothing but nlnsh aftor. Il
few hoursf exposure to tile moist uir III tho
AIcrsey. Last ycnr there was it.lo complaint
nbntit rendition, though 0ttr stucks were so
large III tho spring l,s TO mike mnny operators
very nervous. Tho current crop II generally
30 dry tint there Is oven less ground for fcnr,
but the responsible men iii the trnin claim
tllat the risk Is too great, nttl that In corn
should be graded No 2 under nny clrcllNl-
stances TIL atter It has been through tho
frost and well ont Of It.
, 1880-01-01
The following aro estimates of the rye
ncreage, and yield In millions OF bushels, III
1,o ri nj fofn frru uAu nj -
BARLEY.

TIE NARKET FOR BARLEY
has ruled tame and flint during the greater
part Of the year, with no speculation In It,
and Il lcssencd movement OF the article, the
volume being not far from oneslxth less.
Tho r..ceInts ,yara in ri h,, noa;nst
b,7o''So ", III 1878; aM inc shipments
were $500, ,0A BIT, against 86oO, ,l83 b1 the pre-.
ylous year, The absence OF speculation has
motlo nrjccs ruio vcry io,y.
;rio r"or onnred ~ ~ m1odoroto,v.,o-1a
stoc 9on S" +, pnii,v VI %t "% ~ y raths
bad1y stained by untayorable weather about
the time of harvest, There was a poor dc.
,,ond fnr nona,r ntIon IL, r,no IN ,rat t,n, ~
.n , ,ot a,, uvsah'1v.. .b ~ "usS u se ss we w. u
tAlee nlonths, ana INC price OF extra NO.
fell to Sso lii March, with 34o Ill April. A IT.
tlo lator brewers and ,naltsters started up
and took hold very frrely.-tha low price
stimulating consumption. Their demand 1ap.
Itlly reduced stocks and carsed a reao.
~. 49, ~ ~ ,,s'as et,,a ~. seu rns ts:
Mon 70 uo uppos a'ae 1i ooo ~ may
Tho market averaged little better than
, 1880-01-01
The following table shows tho monthly
range and tho nverage price on No. 2sprlng

THE NEW CHor OF WHEAT
was at first reported to bs enormously great
repor By o bafs f n wero rlly lGs sstantIate Al t
by the "0tllcial 'g,lesses linde 1t Washington;
but nvei, they Were 0uttiUl.o lly s0lnn OF nnr
amateur stntislirtnfs., Onu enthusiastic indl-
hso. .ooo, 900 b. ,nl!.l olNe!H llo,lYht 47500oooo
l,I was low figure. Nh w0litlnr prices went
down. But tho extraordinary shortage ii,
Enropn took tho wileat out ns fast rs 1t conla
tat IL td Ell I spr # s1Gn t neGaf a bp sprsn ars
" ovorest1'nnted. Caroful observers, who
invest money. In researches III n bils!s On
which TO tIndc, Inform lis that tho crop Of
er b t. la s srs e f5t@sf stc Of T ts ,'9t 'M ss
b.! at first reported. 'fIIe crap Ut Wisconsin
viii probably be ahoMt ii bu; Illinois dues
G,1ttgt: not groW ns sprlng wleat rhe total
snstx t1 It stqR atot u t SsstSfst st. s ~ R'Gn ces i
n!ucl! lesa. Or tI.ts t0tni Illinois contributes
aMnt ., 100 600 bu; hut tho total WHEAT crop
"f ohai 1ls aStS %is Sstinstsa pt Sprpgiiel4 s
minnesota wheat, which formerly occupied
sucl, pr9n!ncnt place herr, llus been nearly
3sf snsaa4a sEs 9t + s4, s easaEo 1rks k = Qt s
hsMetiSMlIy c,G9a'aallt ,9 10 EFe!nlim y my
Ws tn sta!y sStaly y,v'. '',a,aFSd except J.! at nrt nt
local ml!less. Tho lust srol. " Of good luRIl-
us was walste.t fOr little elsu than 10 iii
shorts, aiul WIS IN better fur thts purpose
than any othor No. ? WHEAT. W. sill prob
ably receive very little !nore OF II before next
harvest; It Is esilinated that the wheat now
left fn tho StAte is scarcely sufficient to keep
the local MILLS running for the next eight
months after allowing for seed alul other con-
sumption,
:, THE W1STEH-WAEAy MOVEMENT
has beelt rutller small, as compared with that
cent Ut our rccefpts wa swinter, In September
l9.13 per cont, Iii October lA.t3 per cont, in
November l3.225 l1r cont. Total for the first
sab III 1873. Thu receipts Wer.,, III August
?,aD ca!-loa!is, iu September Atkai ear.Ioa,is,
ln October l,14 cur l1a.ls, III November Rs
caF-lnads: ..TutAl,. 7,S9o cats, or y lBo 000 bu,
aBalnst 4,as9,o0o bu for salub time In 1878.
, 1880-01-01
OATS.

TIE VOLUME OF OATS
passing through tile city exhibits decrease,
but was muel, larger than that OF my provl-
OTIS year, except 1873, when the receipts
showed MI Increase 0f nearly !, 750, 900 bu, or
81 per cent. Tho receipts of 1870 were 10,-
D0,0t3 BIT, ngainst 18, ,ss0, ,N)7 bu fl 1873; and
tho shipments were 12'l7 TEL hn, ngainst 16,-
484, Sis btl III the previous year. Tho market
ruled higher than in 1875 but lower than any
other year slnce the panic, oats having been
generally Cheap rs compared with other
grntn. The range Of prices was rather wldo
one.
Tile crop OF 1873 was n very large one, md the
receipts. weighted down the lnarket, Wnking
1t quito fiat during tho winter. No. mixed
sold Mt 1D1Sc ut the openfng OF tho year, and
barely passed ooc during Janunry, The mar
ket improved to :4,5'1c III March, but fell hack
to 2lc In April. About this point n Mime
apolis party, since soMewhat notorious, took
hold freely, believing there was ",nillions II,
It." Few other people took the sa,,le view,
and every little advance brought out free
sellers In such numbers TINT lie was unable
to control tho deal to a successful issue. Tho
market touched Sic spot OIL the Otll, 10th, and
1lth of June, fell back to 32e OIL tho 14th, and
declined to &c in Jniy, with a rather large
accumulation Of oats on hand to be taken
care OF by the trade, THE grnin was mostly
shipped to New York at luss, and quota
tions declined to 81 ykc III August, the new crop
turning out better than llad been expected.
The aboyenamcd excitement WIS tho only
OAsIs IN a DE9EIrr
Of dulmcss during the first eight months Of
the year. In October the boom IN whent In
tluenccd oats, but not to the same extent,
tho advance III spot being only 25 per
cent during tllat month, and tho mnr-
ket dragged nj TINT; $3.50 wt.s the highest
price, with little demand for shipment.
Thcro was, however, more speculation for
May delivery, md lnrge quantities wero sold
by parties who had them In the country on
cheap storage till wanted. The result is, that
many country warehouses are full Of oats,
though the stock In sight {not counting coun-
try points, has been lafgcr than usual. Tho
Inst two months were marked by.n good con-
snmptlve demand, partly due TO a scarclty Of
hay. The market during November WIS 4
very steady nne, considering the fluctuations
In wheat. The entire rnnge of the lnnllth
WIS 9a@c, bnt nc Of tlRt WIS due to n little
furry the last two days, under q little pres
curly, 1nDecemllcr there was Il good ship
ping demand, which PIT strictly fresh oats to
q decided premium, and tho speculative part
Of the market afterwards kent up in sy1npA-
thy with wheat aid corn, with little trailing
except for hlay.
FnICES.t
The following table shows the monthly
range and tic nverage price on No. outs
fiji rn1I Crh hOtIt fire Vnnr.
, 1880-01-01

The rcceints IN December wcro relatively
The reason tor Tits decatlcnce lies in tho
era vsf at Tasa ns b MSsg" Grops e wns5 " S ws "n
Southern Illinois {tl,e two first nanlc!l re-
growing Stntcs). Tho movement Of tho
Nesf fSo ss 5a 'ais &c fGf'Si sas, s S lit EH7s s
came 10 THIS city;, Tho, enormous exports.
Of Inst autumn. it'd not, therefore. show
M mitch nt Chicago: hnt no quail portion ot
chants whose BUSINESS headquarters nrn
hero Kansas and Missouri, which nre I'll
Int yenrs directly tributary 10 ChIcago, l'ni
but r light crop ~ winter w!lcnt. I'ltia nc
gento,sly {ontl .lstnxrn,lnusly) ci,argcd to
the new rifles for Inspecting winter wl,eut,
Which went tntn fnirn hire q few npntl.H
ago: It mnst te a,aI,'niitc., however, that the
tlfnw tr"n, Tho Sonth, Willie discriminating
eSeil tl!c, ln.iel',vn,inte.l onr-bcrriri ''va.
reiy l'l not ,,t,, eo,ns fSra, fry II sufficient
rhr market ior No. 2 red winter averaged
Gloeln AnR,st, M:9 n September, st.t015 III
0sSr s1cv n1a I'd I Sth <t tn NJ N1EsGr E sv q ~ re-
spring. III. Dccanbnf the premium sllr,,nk
to zern, ntld the Inst week of tho yenr It was
scarcely salnhle at lc discount FROM tho price
(Nnrthcrn gr0wn) r,ngctl 26isc below No. .
rcd IN nltilun, but the distinction II now
nearly n nont,nl one. No. 3 rnlfgetl ntT4c
below No. winter. during tho greater rnrt
If Tho time sl,ca Int harvest No. winter
averaging nhnllt OGe10e al,ove No. ) Hpr1itg.
The winter wlseat was chiefly taken for ship
nscnt to Frencl, ports, except tllo small qlini,-
tltisS takclt stendi'y by one or two Of our
TIE CIlor.
The Agricultural Bureau gives the fnllow-
INK rs tlie went product Of thu States named,
In bushels for 1870:
HI1NHs. ,elhJtkD
!siNns tSI,uF3
nLtIltpsuiH ...+,..HLiHS7,lE
lnlnna. ....+...... ItiMl,l IN
The nrca planted Inst year Is stated to DO
~. .!00 Hcrps, with af average yield 0t 13D
per nert, ngatist 15.1 for 1879. Ohio, Aticlli-
Erall, and tlln0fs averaged nhnnt IN h,,, and
1Mltntln al.3 l,tt 10 the mere. Tho total Yield
Of tho United States Is stated to be 44S 900
hl. and tl!o "ynl,en Of tho crnp Sal9. .GOs, ,bO0.
The following nrc tho {ot!lclAl) estimates
Of tto wheat aereag0 0t tho United States, in
millions and te,,ths; md tie crop Yield of
wheat III scyernl pnst years, with The annual
exports, antl tie home consumption, secd,
and waste, In millions Of bushels:
, 1880-01-01

roads advanced rates to a point which gnye
wnter navigation tho advantage, nolwltt'-
standing tue faet Tint hike frelgh!s were
The panic Hence T. Breit deal Of cur, WIS
drawn here from tho fnr Southwest, M In
1879; md thorc Wns not much gotng :Mro'nsl
~ on the Gnt~0H lincs from Iown a1,l Western
fell off, brt for nMotiter reason lian lint
noted nhoye, the (}rnnt ytstt helping moist
weather to keep back tho new corn.
TttE otn CHOP
wns r lnrgc ono III quantlty, and cured bet
tNr tian tho one trcrcdtn9 t, 80 tltat twns
lossihlc, to move It frccly cnr1y in tho ycar,
two years ngu In guaranteeing condition on
arrival. IN Europc. but It wins, mol much
wanted there TIL tho unparalleled ha wentli-
cr assured them of u big falling Of Iii their
roy, Looking ,for n bigger cf,npnt!is,l' will, rs
by tho DnMllblnn enrli-growerH t1lntl actually
occurred, md tt WIS found necessary to pnt
frelIllts. down to q very low lmnt II the
e"itons hsI o"t ' III tu n,rsn,cMt ID S td sy HI'y
orally ruled dull during the first hn!f ct tho
year. Tho low prices ruling III March, did
erv e1pf os M Gr IT. two h ts 4G to 9y ,Sy
deal over from nl,g mouth 10 another TIL
rIax,a rIt aEHry ;af ol II TIC summer t aS gesraly
nclnrcu ttat 1ilGre WaR Il Dr1!llnlit prnslGct
c0jlntrt sell very freely. Tho tr;tte 1lntl 10
tako tic load and carry It as hest IT coultl.
There WIS M M!l!o1tllinE !1 to hren,f the monotGny
nf ihe market I'LL August. Then THO market
rllnu In whrat, atnl few local operators
hold at tllo reduced prices, md bought gllito
lnrgcly for October and November. I'l,py
S % md s sR a M 4 probnSs s at ef b sys Weathsr
would Interfere. to prevent tho new crnp
from co'nllK OIL the market early. In Oct0-
bcr there Wua
y slIA1sr ADVANCE,
IN sympathy With wheat. Tic tide of specr-
lntlon set into tho wheat 1narkct, and after
to,ist ] 70 10 reIavoiy s' sS chssp. S Ts ss rkes H
went up tn 4oc tint month, bl,tsoon fell lG,ek.
Indeed, thGrn Is reason 10 believe that tho nd.
yniiee not only occurred sooner tlnn lonkcd
1aR ansy ~ t9r y sge a ot ntoe t' i s sGSS KeS % s
quotations I'LL Lutte In Octnl'er, believing tint
would rllcck receipts, and thus give tlelll ILL.,
tle Erain TO lnlnslle ut the clnse,, ol tlle
fast w!Sh sils . d., their plqns They s2a
dual tiir6uEl.; 10 that tic October CO: corner M
proved To- t.e only n scare. S,me Of these
parties took hold ngnin ut the resulting DE-
sS n III &c tay sas + 3sf ts o PE"t SsSqsy slyS
was another Hurry, the May premium vnllisli-
ing ulslor fears tiiat g0ott deal Of corn snItl
10 ilrrive TINT nOlltl, could not be brought III,
as tho railroad officials furnished cars very
nbOve seller Deceinbcr. But tllo wny tn
which tho new corn Inspected M, 2 oil mr.
riral here caused the longs to lose courage,
and they rclnqnisl.ed their hold. 'rlils
brought out considerable Quantities that had
ucsil ilGit! " utnc!s y! uhl!FtpatHttl " cnf-
tha.e @ nttergs s ~ ~. s e Soa wah ~ NE
lAoAtsIt taPtlHtt1 N5 tAs nltlpplllN lluftHEllt