davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-02-17
AGRICULTURE.

HEATING MILK FOR WINTER SETTING.
Heating the milk from small dairIes
in winter Is very necessary where the
temperature of the milk room is much
below sixty degrees, for thin bod es of
milk will raise very little cream with
the temperature atfifty degree IS or Re-
low. Heating the milk to l30 or l4O
degrees will cause nearly all the cream
10 rise while the temperature is falling
10 fifty degrees Cream rises faster
while the temperature of the milk is
falling. III heated milk is set six or
ten inches deep, in a room at a tempe
rature of forty-tive to fifty degrees, it
will take several hours for the tempe
rature of the milk to fall ninety de-
grees, and The cream will principally
rise during this time. But heating
milk in wKnter serves other important
purposes. Heating is q purifying pro-
cess. 1t drives of all bad od0rs or
taints 1t may have taken from the con-
dition of the fodder or odors of the
stable. All dairymen are not aware OF
the danger of tainting the milk IN win
ter, from the cows standing In an i'm
pure atmosphere, or Of eating mouldy
fodder, or drinking water from well
that has received the droppings Of the
harnyard. Heating purifles the milk
from all these taints or from turnip
or cabbage flavor. 1t must be set,
however, after heating, in pure at.
mosphere. 1t is found, also, that the
cream from heated milk churns much
easier In winter. The cream should
be churned within twenty-four to
thirty-six hours before skimming.
Milk ia apt TO become bitter by long
standing in winter. 1t is supposed that
our correspondent keeps his cellar clear
of vegetables, as these would SO charge
the air with vegetable odors as to uaint
the cream and spoil the butter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

lIoSDox, September 5.-T'hc Standard
says II would be rash to draw any con.
clusion from Sir Stafford Northcote's
guarded references to "fair tade. lie
must know no greater calamity could hap
pen to the Conservatives than to hke Of.
flee with such a programme as fore.
shadowed in the speeches Of 1Iowther and
Sir George Elliott The Conservatives are
not prepared to advocate return to pro-
lection. Neither election can he ,Consid.
cred an unqualified Conservative victory,
though the government cannot alfOrl to
disregard the significance OF the double de-
feat.
Bishop Nulty, Of Meath, in II letter to
Parnell points out tint the government on.
ly passed the land bill when II could not
with any reglrl TO It's own snfcty and dig.
nifty withhold II moment longer.
The rejection Of the Wing candidate In
Tyrone county, he says, will teach Glad.
stone lesson, that he cannot with iinpun.
ity trihe with the just wishes Of the people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
suit for Insn rance.

N. LouIs, September 5,-A suit was iu.
stituted In the United States Court this
morning by the 1Iibernia Insurance Con-.
pany against the 81. Louis ( New Orleans
Transfer Company, The baggage Tnnsfer
Company and Henry lnttey Tor an alleged
Indebtedness Of SiO,839. 10 for insurance on
wheat destroyed In barge In transit TO New
Orleans. II il alleged in the petition that
the trahsfet Of tic haBtags c0mpahy's
ptoperty.ta the NJ. 1.n,ils 4 New 0rleahk
Company by President Lorrey was fuud
against the creditors ni the former com.
bahy. Judgment is asked against the 81,
LOTUS \ New Orleans Company, ant AN
dtier Is asked restraining the company
from selling ahy Of the said property until
the debt IL paid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
ON TO LONG BRANCH,
FROM THE FETlD AIR OF THE CAPITAL,
where the InvigOrating BreeEes Ol
the Ocean Are Expected 10
Fan to Life the PIIOkerIRs
-ug spark Of Vital Flame.
600, DAY DEyELoPMENTs,
The Patients Pulse More PreauenI-
PPepRratIOns for RenOVnI.

WASHINGTON, D. O., September 5.-ThC
cur to beused to convey President Gar
field 70 Long Branch has arrived here.
The official bulletin issued at noon says;
The Presidents condition has not changed
materially since the last bulletin was issued
except that there is some increase in the
frequency Of the pulse. He has taken
with some relish the nOurishment admin
istered by mouth aud has had no return
Of gastric irritability, Pulse, III; temper
ature, 905; respiration, Is.
Dr. Bliss said at noon that the President
war getting along nicely, that there was
nothing to complain about in his case and
that he wonld be removed from Washing
ton rs soon as possible. The attending
physicians will visit the car which Is to
convey the President TO Long Branch
sometime during the afternoon.
Exactly when the President will be
moved cannot yet be stated. A suggestion
to the effect that 1t would be preferable to
make the removal at night has been CON
sidered, 1t Is quite probable, however,
that after Nthe attending surgeons
have made their examination Ofthe M
TENTS car they will be able to decide upon
the time. The general impression OF those
about the mansion is that due notice will
be given, and II Is not the intention to
move the President secretly. The only de-
sire Of the attending surgeons Is that no
noise or hustle shall be permitted along the
route. The removal will be made either
early, in tho morning or after sundOwn.
Railroad tracks gFe being nun from the
Baltimore & Potomac depot at Sixth street
to the edge Of the Asphalt pavement on
Penn avenue, In order that the Presi.
dents car may be run out on the street to
facilitate the moving OF the patient from
tho vehicle which carries him from the
White House. Private Secretary Brown
says II Is the intention TO send several OFF,
Cial communications TO the Executive Man
sion each day for the benefit OF those who
may call tO,ascsrtain tile Presidents con.
dtfon. Beyond this no details have yet
been arranged with regard TO the manner
OF issuing the bulletins, hut it IL thought
that the same plan which has been pursued
here will be continued.
The train which Is to convey the Presi.
dent to Long Branch made short run this
afternoon for the purpose Of giving the sur.
geOns an opportunity to Judge OF tie ell.
cheney OF the arrangements DR.. Bliss
stated that 40 far as be had been able to see
the arrangements appeared TO be good, and
met his views as to the necessities OF the
case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

In the Tragedy or IIFe-DeAth Rinss
DDttn the tnrtAfn.

pryno,4. spptembp, Toe Seton. an
actnt widelv Known tht,,,,ghottt tbs Tinted
States, died in ttis r;tv ibis motnino from,
nm internal tn,inte, rsretve,l whilr snorrinv
viii, a talInv actor a taxiboton Kv. Ind
week, vhere tbev were playib9 theit first
weeks engagement, No evil results we're
ielt nntii Fritlay nipbt, when he became
seriously M and a doctor was called, who
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

LIMERICK, september5. Therehaye been
further riots during the morning. The
soldiers who marched upon George street
were stoned. They then charged the mol,
dispensing It in all directions. During tlle
riots yesterday there was no resident mag
lstrate with the police, and the riot act was
not read. The opinion is freely expressed
that the police might have kept back the
mob without firing,
The Coroner Of Cork, in spite Of The YER
dict Of the jury, refused to sign the COM
mittnent against the police officers who
shot and killed ITlckie. w., ..t. ..'........,.
DUBLIN, September 5.-Ten men have
been arrested at Mil street on suspicion Of
being In connection with the raid on the
arms at PomerOy's house. ... .......
Subsequent TO the George street atEray
this morning the people armed themselves
and attempted to tlec0y the police from the
barracks by means OF fRlse report that
several persons had been killed. The Btrat.
agem failed, or doubtless there would have
been serious blOodshed.
a large additional force OF constabulary
will be sent to Limerick.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

PARls, September 54Final returns Of
"a second ballots formemberso Of Chamber
Of Deputies, show 80 Republicans, 3 Roy.
alists and Bohapartists lihve been elected.
The Republicans gained ten seats, seven
from Bonapartists and three from Royal.
lists. The new chamber without counting
colonial deputies, will comprise 40 Repubs
leans, n Bpharartisis and II MbnafChists,
The Republicans comprise 81 Left Centre,
1868 Left, 2OB Republican Union and I'd
Extreme Left Among the notable fea.
tures in second ballots are RevilIun, tntran.
sigeant, polling 5,2JT votes in Belleville
against $500 for SiCks, and Ranc, Repub.
Iran Union in 9sth ACCOMPLISHMENT, polling
3,4O2 against Farey, Radical, 1883.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06

I'm. dly Tuesday between the hours
sn.Daad i! o'clock, noon, will be OBJ
.r,la.aday Of prayer and supplication
/, .,er,l Of the States for the recovery
A Grp Oarlicld. Had the Governor
4 PENNSYLVANIA issued his invita-
sn 10 other Governors sooner
i probable that the day would
a,e been quite generally observed
snqghoat the Union. As 1t is, the pray
moi thousands will 90 up in response to
a,ayiations issnedby various Governors,
nlh joined in by yet other thousands in
S,s. where no formal recommendation
Nv tg+n made by the authorities.
%ha scene as'this il unprecedented in
As country Indeed it is not possible in
ai p,a that there could have been any
Sa.NEeit
WthaVe bal no such event, followed ny
lsAsn Of great suspense, to produce 1t.
N.liaoln soon died, and the suspense
uN,f, but General Garfield has fingered
Ais F4t suffering for over nine weeks
LAAbagh he is now on the verge Of
hnVhc people do not despair Of his
nws9. Thousands and hundreds Of
bahll. Of goo,l men and women in this
NltT al in Europe-yea millions oi
ibu pay oF him daily, ind they do not
spt Of an anSwcrin keeping with the
tMoIthcir faith.
They believe that Providence will al
be hA moment raise up General Gar.
klnlpnscye him for II great work In
aeaur should the President recover
AsN will undoubtedly be . great strength.
'Iing d faith in the efficacy Of prayer
ADughowtlle world. Some one lately re.
alhel that one Of the calamities that
I0Od follow the death Of the President
Itssuch worldwide invocation on his
l,AIi, VonId bca large detection 10 the
Ildil yiewofpnycr in other words, to
As view that the laws Of the universe, in.
Gliding those appertaining to gun shot
Toaah, are deatIto the voice Of suppiica.
hn. On the other hand, in case the Presi.
i'nidould recover especially after being
Fv@ up by his physicians, It was
Nni'tel that there would he al.
aot a world wide revival Of old time
ChHailn faith. No one can doubt that
@aIth Thousands will be affected one
'FT the otherby the result in the Presi.
lsaf, eap l.IlF f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
the depot to Francklyn Cottage Their
VII, VII be ready for the Presidents car by day

the depot 70 trancklyn Cottage The traC
will be ready for the Presidents 5 car BY da,
light. .-Bsif 20 t50W UT Wy :
EXECUTIVE MANSION, $40, p. N.-The 70
lowing was cabled tonight: l4H "Tt
L0peH MDi,,,r Eondony > ,,.r,n -.J .
: This has heen M bo,,as, do,. "a ,bo ooo
son md The b"ot ba XII n,,S H.. n - ~
dent His nnlse and tsmpsra,,,re bo~
been biOber ihS1 t1r s. syerap I ,SaS4 me- ~ !,
other resnects tbsre bs, ~ .Lssn, ~ pNs,, snsc;a
CHANGE either fovorol,Ia ~ ajao,.So ~ I, /
expected he viii h. remoysd NJ SI'1S' ~ i i an,
Branch to-morrnw II Il bonaJ tbe sea az
will s,ranotbsn h;n, - y f''I ~ "'
TSiVned R,,,vr S.cy
,,igtild -, ,''ii7 80"
sottsJ po,S ~ H tba. bppeSrs 70 De & GGhnltey M,
a',e,.eS 1SeSi 'oG a4'a Wy tIsS!IeHt WY no! "
T.,N ImoNeu .o neiore O'CLOCK ~ the niiorhing
~ giiss y ~ iiss y TT itas stvStSet y.
T ieiS % pS ~ reaIi"ess ~. 10 ilioNe~ p Oe'oGk Nv
S Wi ~ ~ uay ote"H !. We aNsnue lFoli lll'
mhl.e ilouse u tne uctpt y 10 ne ooLlcel
l',u y" paSsGnsets @ VT Es'.!rIes @ "tI " pe w
,oMen Ni on .Ie ;I; stres. ,. ne.Wten T. 'Huse twq
Po'IHI' ~ I W n'aasy LII eaIot 70 " w useui
aia t'le S'Oive M'i' ~ psnqet ~ ~ pre-
9'u'i w ~. a' ~ shc ielo.' y.
A. IN Wh;. !: A'Taat Tu ta''s Nli'uls uN N liet "
.he NV o itonss, Cus, n g puphSt III,
b%nidins. % vNrn oS aT;t,ina ,bS Sm" o'etS IN
..rr Io se5 aSa Soon s sLn. n 'lTin ordI, 70 InS
Ou .h nsne Dsem "onI, snue Iu' e IeGrs
sG a0an .l,e sl9E ro1 nv S, amg lles'ueh'
T,e TS,ecp I'M. I ;" rO.i' .s niooo ooiutI'u,
lme nig"t - t,sr,ec'iy , c,ear a'G ~. Ene at-
i,,b S' 4, ~ w ,,, " VI ";
9y 9syn 5s spSt ,yiII II N SYhIS rIiySsn t ~ Ys rYaJ
erirt @ = Tooner v % ape Of The most % exneyianceG % s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
an THIS THE LAST DAY nERE~
Was the .President'4 Pathetic Inquiry
Preparing for Removal. ~

WASHINGTON, September 5,-Thc official
bulletin issued this evening contains the
followinet ..s
No material change has taken place in
the condition Of the President since morn.
ino The no,otid 0hcoss "a ;mrrovir,
aaS A. n'H "Y.iF =, 10, 70 az s.I g,pe
anu ule wouhu remains ahout the same.
The pulse Is somewhat less frequent than
at noon. At present 1t is 1OS; temperature
OOS. rosniraiion IA sbonll ro untoword
UO'o 'Np""'o' 10, 1tou'u i.o u"'o"a.u
symptoms pfePehbt " ~ h0ped 10 move Tue
President to Long Branch tomorrow,
The President passed testlesss md
so,roa,hat unoosv t,ov to.dov-moro fror,
eoL,e Hl' Il. ~. i -" ~, NJ -. LII, I1
AnIlclPaIiohs o' Ills REMOVAL ti1h from i'ls
physical condition. His first question on
awakening this morning. as this the Inst
~ Lo.. ~, $3.50 .,,,Io,", H. .,.,,,
u,y ue,e s''o V,'u''i'e VI "'' '"'v'y
with which he waited mis- removal All
day long he talked Of going away and Of
his trip, and In consequence of the excite.
.,,,,. I,o.o ,r,s vonuv.o,oo ~ to,o.;.h
'"e''' '"e'' ""S ',', ',,''UU " '''''''''
symphonic Mhen the bulletins were INST
posted, before II was known 10 what OK.
citing cause the increaRed feyer was dine.
80 ,s1S 4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES H. = l, ,n.
t.'ete "ta' ie,N" "ll',0',.''''o" '."p.s
those who read them, and all sorts oil wild
Tepoyta were in circulation. Among other
ftiin6rs was one that the President was
growing weaker hourly, and another that
The doctors had abandoned the conteiR-
plated trip to Long Branch, These rumors
were fortunately found to be without
any foundation,
In conversation with q Western Assq.
ciated Press reporter, both DrS. Bliss mud
Boynton asserted that there had been no
uniayorable change in the Presidents con-
dition, md the latter stated in express
terms that in his opinion tho Presidentw wus
In b condition 10 be moved and would stand
the trip. The evening bulletin was gladly
hailed everywhere and confidence In the
Presidents successful removal somewhat
restored. AT this writing, 9 =. NJ, every
thing about the White House indicates
that the removal will be made before 0
o'clock to.tnorroy morning
The extension track from the main tTapk
oi the Baltimore 4 Potomac railroad 70
Sixth street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue Is
already laid and ballastql, apd the train isin
Whiting Trunks and boxes are being Ie.
moved from the White House, and the
Adams Express wagon In which President
Garfield is't0 be carried " The train stands
at the door in front Of the house. Within
the house The members Of the Cabinet are
In consultation and the surgeons are not to
be seen, being In their Owu rooms prepar.
: ~. L. IL A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
A Thin Dame.

LONDON, September 5.--A dispatch from
Quetta says On August Slst Ayoob Khan
Issued proclamation declaring that he had
abandoned his intention Of fighting the
Ameer, and was about to fight the English.
To this end he invited all persons having
weapons belonging to the government to
consider them their own on condition OF
their joining his standard. II may be as
sumed that this Ia merely a clumsy plan
10 get as many rifles az possible, and send
them 10 Herat, where he continues to Send
a. much cash IA he Can yet. M ... ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
VOLUME XXX.NUAIBER 12.
CRAMPS CUPIDITY.
He ImP0sesO On little Rock Law Firm
for q small Amount.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September 5.-0I
the nth Of August one Julius Crane ap
peared in this city, representing himself Il
be in the employ Of Bates, Reed 4 Cooley
one OF the largest dry goods concerns in
New York, as collector for the States Of Ar
kansas and Texas. He claimed that he
came here to look into claim for three
thousand and forty dollars against party
at Gaines Landing, in this State He called
upon the law firm Of n. & ]. Erb, explain
ed to them his business and asked their
counsel az to the proper steps to be taken
to secure the payment of the claim, at the
same time giving detailed statements Of
circumstances showing apparently the ne
cessity OF immediate legal proceedings;
also referred to other matters OF the house
then in the hands Of the AIessrs, Erb, 50 as
To impress them with the belief that he WAS
authorized u act for It.
He took occasion TO say that he was re-
ceiying salary OF s., 900 per annum, had
accumulated about 5000 with the house
which was to his credit; that he stood In
such favor with the concern that he was TO
be placed in nchargeof Its credit department
next year, meanwhile he would make his
headquarters at Little Rock and Look utter
the interests Of his firm In Arkansas and
Texas I.Iv.r.. aaIU.I
He stated the case concerning the
claim for S3,0I5 in such way as to make
i necessary to advise him to proceed to
Gaines Landing thence to New Orleans
to consult the other creditors, and pretend
Ing to be unprepared for such a trip re-
guested that his draft on Bates, Reed 4
Cooley should be eashel, representing that
it wOuld be as promptly paid rs all his
other drafts, Erb being deceived, in order
to accommodate him, the draft and
that amount was obtained on II for him OH
the Merchants National Bank. The draft
was returned unpaid,
Inquiry from Bates, Reed < Cooley dis
closed the facts that his story was all a
myth. While he bad transacted some
business for them years ago they had not
had anything to 10 with him in three |
years, Crane stated that his family resid. |
ed In st. Louis. The chief OF police OF |
Nlemphis states that his family resides
here, This Is not his first offence, having
been twice arrested in that city for
;windlingi once on charges preferred by A.
Levy 4 Co. and once by the Manhattan
Bank, both Oi which cases he succeeded in
The. matter has been
placed in the hands Of Geo A, Countz,
chief Of police, who has already obtained
information which, II il believed, will lead
10 the Williams arrest Crane IL about 81
years old, OF medium size, has dark eyes
ind complexion and u slight black mus
ache. He is bald, has prominent ears, q
iecided Jewish last Of countenance and
IL bad character. II caught he
Sill receive ataste Of Arkansas Justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
FIIRMONT.
~ ..
ID A'iA"dIst Protestant Conference nj
PAlatihe- other Items. o..


FuRNoSr, September 8.
N"iSoNTonlcncc oi the Inielligcncer
le Wet Virginia Conference Of the
N''l"'s P'otcstant Church has been in
~''l0a lt Pilatnc since Wednesday ol
"a, aS 'ut' and will probably conclude its
1"''@norrow. Over onehundred minis.
T'ind W. delegates have been In attendance,
Y ,% N aaye all been Hospitality entertained
t,!s, Wv ,''irn' Of Palatine, Fairmont and
Ga'Y TiY In addition to the usual routine
,,s y gu.'lleS s which always presents itself,
,,,'s,i ~, ,tv Enterprises in the way OF church
4, S,eis,oI' g'i have engaged the attention oi
Y. a ...vn'erencc. Points like Morgahtown.
,,1,',! ,s.s : liIe church is now in process ol
Gsg Gspu' Petersburg. Buckhannon and
Ca1E.a. Cua. ar to receive special aid from the
nv ,5''eIis T. W Tile general condition Of the
riSs y" "fNatc ls reported highly grnti.
sDs,,i aH PRESIDENT, \, Rev. D. II. Davis, Is re.
y. " V1yel IN the district the ensuing
N Ery Benjamin Stout 4 The eiIICIent
,,,'siAH ,,AH oithc body Among Inc eehefai
E,or ,s, Of The church WHO have bee,, t,tes.
~ a PP P'rsehtel their respective interests,
N ", nsy John Scott, D, B.. editor Of the
MI ET,l" Rtrisr. Pittsburgh Rev. g. II,
s.II ssIIIIilIR' "! oitbc Board Of SfssionS, gStine,
s.N ~. ,V1lo, and Rry. j. n, Walker bepIe,
4 a@F Bo0tI Of Ministerial Education,
Ss.,.y n.y 0c piipiis in the towns and ttq
ae Yesterday and we hear ali tbs he ~,
N '"teq q very highly, E but @ I%H partica. leu
s.ts y "old man" Of I lie w, Syc,i ~ ViSaIn;a G
"It't'@ T't'@ WV "'H' '
p cSs.hIay morning the pulpit Of the II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
,..,o,.l Of the President to Long
N Branch.

President will be started Tor the Sea
ir ,,roos Branch early this morning
" sa,'',,,.,te! to reach there at II O'Clock
" s,,n,.D. The run will be made as
w ,,..ibIr, and in the cool part OF the
as- IS !,.,aI and painstaking preparations
y y. f,sa made by the railroads to insure
l'U l ,aI comfort. Every possible re-
T n.hcn Ail under contribution1o
SI wv. 'Sr change iromthe White House to
II, ili'' ,ij,a a. Iisht u tax as possible on the
!. li.,t. exhausted vitality, Hitis pos
',Y' "'', ,mo,e him without detriment It
ynbe done o.,,..
& y,.oph rhi, change has been finally
.,.,mipel upon is a matter Of necessity
'',.,.t tbe effects oisuch II day as yester'
I', l,'n, plticnl in thecIimate Of Washing
n General GarfcId's condition, He is
W. ,. u,O skeleton, and is kept alive on
=. ,i',nI,0s 4 change OF air is necessity
~ ,'r.,i.tbe rooI and invigorating breezes
~ ,I,b. "a. and wp have no doubt that II he
W ',,,i,,. ar hr Grt effects Of the change
n, ,iD /, Immediately benefited. The
'alIt, ,tl lpait the first news from Long
R,luch EIAl reat interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-09-06
TRANSATLANTIC NEWS
REVIEW OF BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.
Serious Riots ~ Limerick : Yesuyius
Again Pouring Forth LAva-The
Final RespIt OF the French
EIectiOns-POreIgn Notes,
RRITlsH GRAIN TRADE.
Weekly Review Of lne mark Lane FL ,
nReES.u .r

LONDON, September 5.-The Mark Lane
Express in its review Of the grain trade for
the past week says During the week some
progress has been made with harvesting,
but the best condition has been but mid
ding while the bulk has been thoroughly
bad Since Tuesday the weather has been
cloudy, cold and rainy, with intermittent
sunshine, The cold has not only checked
the sprouting Of grain but has also retarded
its FipeniRg in the late districts, especially
in Scotland, where there have been heavy
frosts, '.r...... n. ..a-..a
The reports from Ireland are decidedly
nntAvorable, and the results Of the
British harvest exercise hut small influence
on trade. The available foreign supply
and the shortest time for much supply To
arrive are questions which are Oi more in
tereSt TO millens. The native crops are ac.
tually further from the markets than thG
American and Russian new crops, MillerS
have ceased 70 operate beyond their neces-
stiles because they think they can hold out
until the increased Atlantic shipments
have arrived.
The weather doubtless checked the up.
ward tendency, but the few samples IL
grain harvested before the rain Canle, still
fetch the highest values. Rites in the
provinces continue higher than in London
and other port market where tho foreign
arrivals rule trade. Flour from old wheat
Is scarce and dear. The foreign trade has
been slow, NIiller's having laid in Il
working supply await developments and
and at the present rate shipments are de.
cidedly in their favor. ..'
To-day business was small at u shilling
decline Tor off coast. The market has been
quiet. Ofthe sixteen cargoes which arrived
FIVE were sold. No barley or oats OF cotSt,
The bulk Of the British barley crop IL avail
able for grinding only, and prices are ruled
by maize, Foreign was stRgnant, Maize
slightly In favor Of buyers. Sales Of Eng,
lish wheat: 2l,390 quarters At SIS sd per
quarter, against lByB36 quarters at 43s I'd per
quarter the corresponding week of last year.