Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1880-07-01

Navajo tribe, They acknowledged some OF
their young men had been behaving badly,
but denied having had council with the Utes
recently, and stated IL Capt. Bennett OF the
Ninth cavalry, was given them as agent.
they would endeavor to restrain the young
men. No Indian depredations have been re-
ported from southern New Mexico lately.
Victoria's band is evidently in Chihuahua re-
cuperating. Gen. Hatch asked permission to
follow them into Mexico, which should be
granted, as only continual chase will sub
due Victoria, and it is thought no obstacles
will be found from the Mexican authorities
Indian trails being reported in Grant county,
Capt. Kramer with 100 men left Fort Boure
yesterday to scout in the San Francisco
valley.
The Mark Lane Egpress of June 9lst'
says: Rains at the beginning OF the week and
subsequent sunshine materially improved the
condition of cereals Although the wheat
plant In some places is reported thin, general
ly speaking there are sanguine hopes of fair
average crop. The prospects Of barley are
also favorable. Supplies of English wheat in
both Mark Lane and the provinces have con-
tinued small and sales restricted. There has
been an occasional decline of shilling per
quarter for inferior descriptions. The demand
for the little fine white English which was on
offer, has doubtless been interfered with by
large arrivals of Australian. The imports OF
foreign into London consisted almost entirely
of white from Australia, New Zealand and In
dia. Trade has been less firm. The cOnsump-
tive requirements of the conRtry during the
next two months should be quite sufficient to
June 19, and started home Monday with an
entirely satisfactory agreement. The Sioux
chiefs are well pleased with the judiciary
school, and asked Secretary Schurz to enlarge
the school facilities so that more of their chill.
dren might be accommodated.
Portland, Oregon, advices of June 81
state that the trial of the cases against the
late ex-Gov. Grover, ex-Secretary of State s. F.
Chadwick, the State Treasurer A. II.
neutralize the tendency to discount the effect
of the good home crop, while the continent
may be relied upon to relieve us of a fair pro-
portion of the shipments from America. Pur-
chases the past week have been for present
requirements. All descriptions of white wheat
receded shilling under the pressure of large
| supplies. Red has not shared the decline, as
stock of America and Russia now remaining
in London are sufficiently low to warrant hold.
| ers in showing great frmness. 1t needs only
slight increase in the demand to advance
prices shilling or two, as Russia is shipping
hardly any, while red winter American has
been bought off the coast for the continent
| and large quantities have also been shipped
thither direct. The markets will now to 8
great extent be influenced by the weather, but
there does not seem to be much probability oil
the price of wheat.varying greatly from that
of the previous harvest. If, however, the pre-
sent crop prospects on both hemispheres are
realized, trade will have to deal with en- un
precedented surplus of breadstuffs. Arrivals
| at ports of call have been limited, but prices
are dropping. The coast is still bare ofmaize
America has not offered wheat for shipment
quite as freely, but prices continued to de-
cline, especially for prompt shipment. Rec
winter June shipment was quoted at 46s@46E
Sd, and July and August at 42s 9d@4Ss. Maize
on passage and for early shipment, in fair de
mand at an advance of 3d@6d. Sales of En-
glish wheat last week A.279 quarters at 45s
i'd against A. 426 quarters at Ais Sd same
week last year. Imports into the United
Kingdom this week ended on the 18th inst.
1914, So cwt.; wheat 169472 cwt. flour.