davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser., 1882-02-11
JACKSON CORRESPONDENCE.
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 3rd, 1882.

NNA0NS AAOo', GOD' Olu3 1907.
ED. ADVERTIsER:--The Senate has
! not yet passed the railroad commits.
sion bill. 1t will come up for final
action tomorrow. tits thought by
some that it will fail, while Others
think that it will be amended and
sent back to the House. Gen. Cor
don, of Georgia, is here lobbying in
the interest of the Georgia Pacific
Railroad. He is of opinion that the
bill creating a railway commission
ought to become a law. There is
host Of applicants for the position
of railroad commissioners. You see
the $4,000 is what draws-not so
much the interest Of the poor, down
trodden masses as. the interest OF
self. Oh, the patriotism that per.
vadeG our land! How patriotic a
man becomes in these degenerate
days, when nice fat job is held up
to his admlrjng gaze.
Gov. Lowry is growing weaker
and paler every day in consequence
Of the opportunities Of the insatia-
bic otice.saekor. 1t predicted by
those who know best that General
Lowry will make a good governor
if he survives the seige of office
hunters.
The house has passed bill making
it penal for any one to sell tobacco,
cigas, etc, to minors without the
permission OF parents and guardi-
ans.
The bill to regulate the practice
of medicine has passed both houses
and will soon become a law. 1t
does not require physicians now
practicing to undergo an examina-
ton. A very good law it is said.
No law of q general nature, and
of much consequence, has yet
passed.
A Democratic caucus will be held
tonight to take into consideration
the question of legislative appor-
tionment. The bill as now prepar-
ed by the apportionment commit
tee gives Tippah and Benton a
hoater.
A bill has been introduced & pass
ed the House prohibiting the sale
Of liquors in the town OF Falkner
and within two miles thereof.
A general liquor bill has been
reported to the House from the com,
mittee on temperance recognizing
fully the local option plan for ob,
tanning license to sell. The main
features of the bill are about these:
Whenever 25 votes of any supervi
sor'ssdistriet petit on the Board of
Supervisors and ,my over to the
board the cost Of 10 election, the
board will order an election to be
held within 90 day 8, at usual voting
places; and If lANori:y Of those
voting vote for license then license
shall be granted for IL months to
any person who Is recommended
by at least 25 voters, upon payment
of tax of not less than 5000 nor
more than 81 900, giving bond, etc,
as now required by law Until an
election is held resultir G against
license, any one may sell in quan-
titles Of one gallon or more by pay
ing $100 tax.
An early adjournmentis is not hop
ed for. GEORGE WASH JGTON.
The Ripley advertiser., 1882-02-11

Ladies who appreciate elegance
and purity are using PSrker's Hair
Balsam. Itis the best article sold
for restoring gray hair to its origi-
nal coler, beauty and lus:re.
The Ripley advertiser., 1882-02-11

The Ashland Register is in
formed that the residence OF Mr.. A.
d. Jones, at Colbert in Benton
county, was destroyedby fire few
nights ago. Supposed to have been
tie work of an encendiary.
The Ripley advertiser., 1882-02-11

-Fhe Clarion says the bill to
amend the section OF the Code des-
cribing the ballot that shall be
voted, has been rejected. The law
will not be changed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
Ruled out on a point of Or

of any money Ruled out on point OF Or
der
Mr.. Epson offered an amendment repeating
the tax on fermented liquors and tobacco.
Lost.
Mr.. Deuster offered and advocated an amend
ment repeating the tax on fermented liquors.
Rejected.
MIR. Robinson offered an amendment strlk-
ing out the clause reducing the special license
tax on dealers in distilled spirits. Agreed to.
Mr.. Hatch offered en- amendment relieving
planters and farmers from the payment OF a
special tax for selling to consumers OF tobacco
their own production.
Mr.. Harris advocated the amendment, it
being in the interest of farmers, and after a
long and noisy discussion the amendment was
rejected, IS to 80.
Mr.. Willis offered an amendment permitting
rom bond alcohol or spirits containing alco-
hol, in quantities not less than $50 gallons,
without payment of tax for the sole purpose
of use in industrial pursuits.
Without action the committee rose, with
the understanding that the bill should come
up Monday as unfinished business.
Mr. Belmont moved to reconsider the vote
by which the house refused to order the prime
meridian bill to the third reading. The mo-
ton was entered and will be called up Monday
or Tuesday.
Adjourned.~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
HUBBELL GETS HIS ANSWER.
C. W. Curtis PROPOSES y Test Case. to Settle

G.. w. Curtis PROPOSES Test Case. to Settle
JudicialIy the Civil Service Question.
New YORK, June 24-Geo. William Cur
It's has handed the counsel OF the Civil Ser
vice Reform association the letter written
him by J. A. Hubbeli concerning the political
assessment circular. The counsel in reply to
Hubbell, says: cit would give the associa-
lion and ourselves much satisfaction to have
an Immediate opportunity OF testing the
circular to which you refer. The circuit
court of the United States for the southern
district Of New York is now in session. We
will make test case OF any one which you
may select of numerous payments which have
been, as we are Informed, made to you in the
district in response to your circular by execu-
tive officers or employees of the United States
not appointed by the president, by and with
the advice and consent of the senate.
Will you concur in this suggestion and Sc
lect case, and request the attorney of the
United States to proceed at once by informa-
ton against the offenders? Will you request
him to state Ia this information the facts as
they exist, so that counsel for defendant may
demur to the information at once? With his
concurrence, which we believe would be cheer
fully given, If you concur, through your coun-
sci, in facilitating proceedings, We doubt not
the court will fix an early day for the hearing,
and thus this important question will &c III
dicially determined.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
House of Representa.ires.

WASHINGTON, June "A. Mr.. Kelly, chair
man of the committee on ways and means, re-
ported concurrent resolution for final ad-
iournment of congress on the 10th of July.
Adopted.
The house went into committee on the bill
TO reduce internal revenue taxation.
The house refused to order to the third
reading the joint resolution authorizing the
president to call an international conference
TO fix upon and recommend for universal
adoption prime meridian.
The bill passed authorizing the construction
of pontoon railway bridge across the Mis-
sissippl river at the mouth Of the upper Iowa
river.
Mr.. Robson novel to amend by striking
cut the clause repeating the tax on bank cap
ital.
Mr.. Holman moved to amend by striking
out ali that relieves the banks OF taxation.
Mr.. Townsend, Oll.,) criticised the action
OF the republicans FOR proposing a measure
which passinf by small majority lifted the
burdens OF taxation off the shoulders Of those
best able 10 bear them. 1t should be termed a
bill granting a bonus oj St6,G00,000 To- the
bankers.
Mr.. Carlisle, (Ky.,) asserted that the adop-
ton of Robison's amendment would discrimi-
mite in favor of national banks and against
private banks.
Mr.. Smith (Ul.) advocated an amendment,
which he offered to Mr.. Robeson's amendment,
repeating the tax on the capital of state and
private banks and leaving II upon the capital
of national banks.
A debate followed, participated in by Messrs.
Page, Miller, Randall, Hask, II, and Others.
Mr.. Reed defended the bill from criticism
made, remarking that it took only one tax
the tax on matches--off The poor, aud declared
that that was the only internal revenue tax leii
upon them.
Mr.. Hazleton declared there was nothing in
the pending bill that was intended TO afford re.
lief to the American people. There was not
one clause of it asked by the American people
There was not petition on the committee:
table asking for it.
Mr.. Kelley (Pa.)-Our table groans under
them.
Mr.. Hazelton replied that the petitions came
from bankers that held deposits. They came
from bankers who had capital; they came
from men interested in whisky. The bill wa:
as bloodless and cold as stone and reached
nothing that ought to be reached. Let tht
tariff commission come with its relief and LEI
the two subjects of taxation be considered TO.
gether. The question then required on tn;
amendment offered by Mr. Smith Q.l.), and il
was rejected. Mr.. Robeson's amendment wa,
also rejected, SO to g.
Mr.. Wilson offered an amendment providing
that no national banks shall charge or receiy,
any interest, discount or exchange exceeding
the rate of per cent. Per annum for the LOAF
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
AN APPALLING ACCIDENT.

Aurora, Mimi, the Scene of It-EDgine,
Tender and Two Cars Dashed Headlone
from a Tressle-Engineerl Killed. Fire.
man Fatally Hurt-Stock Destroyed
The Minnesota Editors Turn up at
Austin, Delayed by the Smash-Up,
AUSTIN, Mimi, June A.-The Burlington
& st. Louis mixed express due in st. Paul
early this morning over the Milwaukee d
st. Paul road met with frightful accident
near Aurora, twenty-four miles north oil
here.
There had been heavy storm during the
night and the train left here at LAO this morn
ing, reaching the fatal spot little after 3.
The track was under water and trestle work
gave way, precipitating engine, tender and
two cars into the water.
Fuller Musser, the engineer, went down with
his engine and car of hogs and car of cat
tie were piled on top of the engine. The hogs
were all drowned and the cattle were killed,
drowned or manned.
A large wrecking force has been at work all
day but at IL o'clock tonight word comes that
the engineers body has not been recovered.
He resided in Austin, and leaves wife and
three young children.
The fireman jumped from the train and was
fatally injured.
The passengers have not yet been trans
ferred around the wreck and all trains Tor st.
Paul have been stopped at Austin tonight,
but will go on in the morning and transfer.
Washouts on the Flying Dntchman route
cansed the Minnesota editorial excursion par
ty, returning from S Louis, to come up this
way from McGregor. The party has special
car, and will remain on the track at Austin
tonight, expecting TO reach st. Paul some
time tomorrow. Just when cannot now be
predicted.
The party are all well, and are making an
evening moonlight visit about the city.
The Cedar river is on the rampage, having
risen eight feet since o'clock. 1t is a roar
ing torrent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Eleven Men Killed and Eight Seriously
Injured on the st. Paul 81 Manitoba
Road, Three Miles West of Atwster-A
Special Train Sent up from st. Paul
with Doctors and Other Assistance.
A very serious accident happened about $50
yesterday afternoon on the st. Paul & Mani
toba road, three miles west of Atwater,
whereby eleven men were killed outright and
eight more or less injured. The train was a
working train, and consisted of a locomotive,
a caboose and twenty-five fat
cars. On this train were
forty-fye men, all laborers, and mostly, if
not all, foreigners. Just how the accident
occurred is not known, nor can it be ex-
planned by any information now at hand.
According to the best accounts the train
was moving along at an ordinary rate OF
speed when suddenly and without any indica-
ton that anything was wrong, or there was
likely to be an accident, the locomotive
jumped the track and went down the embank-
ment eight or ten feet. The caboose
and five or six cars were wreck
ed. The remainder of the cars
kept the track. The engineer, George
Floody, was instantly killed. He lived at
Willmar, was married man with a family
consisting of wife and four children. AS
soon as 1t was known an accident hed occur
red every fort was made to properly care for
the killed and wounded. Part Of them were
removed to Atwater and part to Willmar
Those injured were laborers AID mostly
foreigners ard their names could
not be ascertained. All the local
doctors that could be reached were sum-
moned to attend the injured. AS soon as
the news of the accident reached the general
office in St. Paul, a special train with Sleep
er attached was started for Atwater as quick
ly as possible, accompanied by Mr.. Guthrie
and DR.. Murphy.
Berklaud, II. Christensen, John Holland.
Injured--James Wilson, G. Saulberg, right
sid bruised; FL. Stansen, badly bruised in the
back; Peter Rasmussen, right arm broken and
internal injuries; fireman, name unknown,
both arms broken and amputated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS

MILWAUKEE,, June 24.-F1ouR-Quiet
and unchanged; In moderate demand. WHEAT
Stronger; No. hard nominal; No.
1929; June 1924; July 1884; August
1.17JS; September 1.07ss6; year nominal; No.
3. LOT; No. 4 and rejected nominal. CORN
Scarce and higher; No. Q size; white
SIC. RYE-Scarce and higher; No. nc; No.
Q &c. BARLEY-Dull; No. Q Sic; July size;
September SOC bid; extra No. 8 nc. PRov1s.
IONs-Higher; mess pork 21.O5 cash and
July; 21.25 August. LARD--Prime steam
11.72X cash and July; 11.85 August. LIVE
Hoas-Stronger; 7.50@8.1O.
CHICAGO, June 24.-FLoURz-Steady and
unchanged. WHEAT-Demand fair and prices
cash; ;sS June; 1891 "a July: LII August;
70@76c; regular 1. 1516@1. 15X July; 1.07%@
1.07X August; 1.031 September. CoRN-
Active, firm and higher; 296@721fc cash; 70 \
July; 7SAc August; 1890 September; re-
jected 71%c. s-Fairly active and shade
higher; $3.50 cash; 47szc July; 37ssc August;
36c September. RYE-Stronger; zoe. BARLEY
Firmer; S5@87c. PoRK-Active, firm and
21.271a August; 21.40021 AK September.
LARD-Demand active and prices advanced;
11.7212@11.75 cash and July; 11.S5@11. 8716
August; 11.971S@12.OO September. BULK
MEATs-Steady and higher; shoulders 9.25;
short ribs 1890: do clear 1890. WHIsKY--
Steady and unchanged; 1.16. FRBIGHTs-
Corn to Buffalo 1s4c.
RECEIPTS 500 barrels of -four; 5000
bushels wheat; $4,000 bushels corn;
*, 600 bushels oats; - bushels rye;
$500 bushels barley. sH1PMENTs-5,0O0
600 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats;
5000 bushels rye; - bushels barley.
NEW YORK, June 24.-FLouR-Dull;
receipts 1000 barrels; exports 5000;
superfne state and western 350@4.4O;
common to good extra 4.5005.50; good to
choice 5.600900; white wheat extra 7.25@
900; extra Ohio 4.65@8.0O; st. Louis 100
900; Minnesota patent process 8.25@0.5O.
and somewhat excited;
bushels; exports III 900; No. 9 spring 1.S2
O. .SS; ungraded red 1.17@1. 46H; No. 4 do
81; No. 8 do 1.39@1.40; steamer, do 1.2s;
No. Q do 1.40; delivered 45N@1. 4711SS; steam
er No. red LAO; No. red 1.4615@1.47X;
mixed winter 1901 40; No. 2 white 1913;
No. white nominal 1 Sl@1 80; No. Q red June
sales 2OS,000 bushels at 1.45]8@1. AZ.
closing at 1.47%; July, sales $4,000 bushels
at 1.27N@1. 1881, closing at 1855; August,
sales 232, 900 bushels at 1.1936@1.2O15 clos
ing at 1908; September sales 224 900 bushels
at 1.1S3s@1.1915, closing at 1.191k. CORN
Easier; options sle higher; active; receipts
10000 bushels; exports $4,000; ungraded 70
@SO1zc; No. 2 SO@@S1Xc in store; S016c
elevator; S015@81ssc delivered; No. Q white
95@97c; No. IL white SOC; ungraded white
9311ac; No. Q June. 79N@S0Ic, closing at
S914c; July 79M@SO%c, closing at SOac;
August s,oIl@@sl%c closing at s1a9c; Sep.
TENDER 81@s21Sc, closing at S2Kc; October
S1@S215c, closing at $3.50: OATs-A@%c
higher; fairly active; receipts $1,000 bushels;
exports III; mixeda western 69@63c; white
western 6215@68c. .CoFFEK-Quiet but firm;
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
AWFUL, II TRUE.
Rumcrs cs a Terrible Iowa Storm Which
Killed 100 People and Does Much

Rumors cs a Terrible Iowa Storm Which
Killed 100 People and Does Much
Damage.
Dies MONIES, To-, June PA dispatch just
received by the Register from Fort Dodge
says the Minneapolis e. st. Louis dispatcher
says the town Of Emmettsburg, seat of Palo
Alto county, was blown To pieces this morn
ing bya tornado and over leo people killed.
The Illinois Central and Chicago 81 North
western trains were blown from the tracks.
The Minneapolis II st, Louis road was
wrecked md washed ont north of Forest City,
and there are reports that three or four more
towns In the locality are blown to pieces. The
wires north of here are all down and it is i'm
possible to get more news at present.
EXAGGERATED.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 24.-Reports of the
cyclone at Emmetsburg, Iowa, telegraphed
Fl n Fort Dodge, prove to be greatly exagger-
ated. There was q severe storm and four or
five buildings blown down but no one killed.
TIE SAME STORM.
Sioux CITY, IA, June pa heavy storm
and rain passed over northern Iowa last night.
Much damage to property is reported but no
loss OF life, as yet. At Pattersonville num-
Der OF buildings were moved from their foun
dation aud sowe damage TO crops from hail is
reported. A freight tram was blown from the
tack on the Sioux City Sc st. Paul r r at
Hospers depot. The building of the Catholic
church, grain warehouses and number of
other buildings are wrecked. At the same
tation eighteen freight cars were ditched.
The violence of the storm caused goo
deal of uneasipess at LIE Mars. No serious
damage is reported from there. The storm
struck Spencer ON the line of the c., NJ & St,
Paul railroad about ) o'clock this morning
| scattering lumber piles and demolishing a
partly enclosed houre.
At Emmettsburg, further east the result
was more serious. A splendid new school
house nearly finished was completely de-
molished. Other buildings were damaged
and seveal person Injured, some quite serious
| ".
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
sCOViLLE'S SENTIMENTS.
AsIs Natural These Consist of General
Arrangement Of Everybody.

CHICAGO, June 24.-George ScoyilIe,
Guiteau's brother-in-law, has addressed an
open letter to the president. 1t consists of a
general arraignment of the president, the
people, the courts, the witnesses and the
preachers for their ill-treatment of him, of
his family and of Guiteau, He incidentally
remarks that Guiteau has done more harm TO
him in his purse, his family affairs and bis
peace of mind than to any body on earth, but
lie urges the president, notwithstanding, to
grant respite and not yield to the insatiate
thirst for vengeance which blinds the high
and low alike to justice. He maintains that
the question of sanity has not been fairly set
tied. He accuses Reed of improprieties in his
conduct of Guiteau's case.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
CoMpTRoLLER's OFFICE, CITY HALL,l
ST. PAUL, MIMI, June "a, 1882.
To the owners of real estate, holders OF "City
Treasurer's Certificates of Sale," and to all
other interested parties:
GREETING:

Deeds will be issued by the City Of Saint
Paul, on the twenty seventh day Of July, 1882,
upon the presentation to the City Comptroller
OF the following unredeemed Certificates of
Sale,' issued by the City Treasurer for prop
erty sold by him on the 26th day of July,
1880, to satisfy judgments against the same,
rendered by the District Court Of the County
Of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, for the fol-
lowing improvements, unless redeemed on or
before the 26th day Of July, 1882. with q
penalty of twenty-four per cent. per annum
from the date of sale, July 26th, 1850, viz:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
From Sunday Edition.

TIE TcIlotrins ssssttsr On tAis rSse sppess'sa
30 S,sadsvs e7stssa- The reasss for CHS Te7'ssb-
Eestsoa Is bAeauas s,ir rscss!w Hsca rats q ssi5
avsstiss does not inelrds tho SGadsy issss, snd
sos.parasisels t,U So tie set,y cart to pay srsru
fsr Tie Sunday edition, seaich es IL Tie ST. PGsi
ss. aS,cs assd goes cut IN the sans fssa isisA tbs
Zsn6ay papeS. The nsers ,snpSrtsat ne.ss, ts
rs extent 81 too or tares eoleaans, Is Me'geyv
F4psb&eses en- Monday for the tsneat Of e9aStrs
ss5scriSers ,uho do act see tie SUNDAY GLcBz.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST.. PAUL, June IS, 1882.
ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE.

ST. PAUL BOARD OF TRADE.
The market on the board yesterday indicated
rather more activity than the day before and a
much better feeling. A few transactions fol.
lowed, yet the amount of business done was
not large. Wheat was without change, ex.
cepti No. Q soft, which was lower. There
was fair inquiry for this grain, though but
little moved from one to another. Five thou
sand bushels changed hands on private terms.
Oats remained without much change: OF the
wo they were trifie weaker Barley was
stronger. Rye weaker and lower. Bran
steady. Baled hay without change. Corn
meal quiet. The following are the quota
tions:
Wheat-No. hard, $1.4O bid; No. hard,
81 IS bid; No. 2, 81 20 bid; No. 8, S1.1O@ LOO
bid; No. 4, SIC bid; rejected, 7Oc bid; 90
to Toe bid; August, Csc to nc bid; Sep
TENDER, Csc bid: year, Csc bid; new, 66c bid
Oats-No. mixed, 111ac bid, 5215c asked;
July, sic bid, SIC asked; August, 40c bid, 4Oc
asked: September, SEC bid, 3Sc asked; year,
SAC bid; SIC asked; No. 2 white, 521ac bid; 53c
asked; No. 3white, 5215c asked.
Barley-No. 3, S3c bid; September, 75c bid;
S5c asked;iyear, 75c bid; No. extra, zoe to
75c asked; No. 8, 60c.
Rye-No. 2, SIC bid.
Ground -$2S030 asked.
Corn Meal-28c asked.
Bran-$S bid.
Baled Hay-S10 bid: $l1 asked.
Potatoes-$l.5 so bid.
Eggs-17c asked.
SaIes-5 900 bushels No. hard wheat, y. t.;
two cars wheat by sample, 81 IS; one car No.2
corn, Csc. one car No. Q oats, 4Sc; one car No.
white oats. 52Hc; one car rejected oats,
4Sc; five cars No. September and October
barley, sold at S5c; one car rye, zoe; one car
baled hay, $10.65; two cars baled hay, Sill;
125 cases OF eggs, TIC.
RETAIL MARKET.
The following shows the prices for which
the articles named sold the day before publ
cation:
Messina oranges retail at 75c@$1 per doz.
Lemons, 35@40c per doz. Bananas, scarce,
Csc per doz. New lettuce selling at 60c
per doz. Apples $2.2O per bu; So
per Dbl. Potatoes S1.sO@2 per bu. Oni-
ons s1.75 per bu. Cabbage, SO@25c
head Oysters Per -, can Standards dsr 4Sc;
picked turkeys 22c per h.; dry picked chickens
2Oc per Id. Granulated sugar in Is Id.
packages, ii cents; powdered 11H; cut
loaf liz; crushed 12c; Ext. c., 10c, yell
low c., &c; brown Sc; Minnesota Ice.
Best o. G., Java coffee $3.50; best Mocha
S3115c; best Rio 22Xc. Best teas, Eng. Break
fast 81 per lb; best Young Hyson 81 per ID;
best Gun Powder $1.20 per ID; best Japan 8Oc:
best Basket fired Japan 75c. Orange Bios
som -four $4.75 per cwt; Pillsbury's Best $4.75
per cwt; Straight S4.25 per cwt; Eggs 20
per doz.; fresh 22c.
Meats-Sirloin and porter house steak, zoe;
rib roasts, 1Sc; cuck roasts, 15c; mutton
chops, 1sc; fore quarter, 15c; round steak,
lSc; shoulder, 12Xc; veal, 12X; pork
chops, 15c; pork roasts 15c; ham bacon
and dry bacon, Ice; shoulders, 12H c, joles, &c;
corn beef, &c; sausage pork, 15c; smoked
15c; lard in jars, 14c; per single h.,
l5c, in kegs, 1870.
COMMISSION DEALERS.
The folloXinp are the quotations from sales
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-26
TEE GLOBE a0RosC0PG.
IS 1t Casts Its LEIGHTON tho Chicago MAJ
kets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

Especial Telegram to tine Globe.l
CHICAGO, June 24-'TwaS q bull day all
around and The close makes me look for high
or prices. AS have already told you, there
is deal in July and August regular wheat, so
I believe it is safe 10 buy on the breaks, as
look for considerably higher prices next
month. The advance to-day was caused by
the shorts beginning to realize that their side
was dangerous, so they wanted TO cover.
prices, with stronger outlook. There is a
deal in this, also, and if you are short cover
at once, as it Will be showed up, you bet. Curb
for July is 73c.
Provisions followed the lead Of everything
else and will 20 higher.