davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
Probate Court, District of New Haven, IS. !
New Haven, ,cember 81, lS32. 7
of LOVIsA 4

TSTATE Of LOVISA A. BRADLEY, late Of
ID New Haven, in said district, deceased.
Upon the application OF William L. Bradley
pray ing that an instrument in writing purporting
to be the last will and testament OF said deceased
may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted
to probate, as per application on file more fully
appears, it is
0RDERED-That said application be heard
and determined at a Probate Court to be held at
New Haven, in said district, on the 2Sth day of
December, A. d. 1892, at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon and that notice be given of the tendency
of said application and the time and place Of
hearing thereon, by publishing the same three
times in some newspaper having a circulation In
said district. a. HEATON ROBERTSON,
d2s 81 Judge Of said court.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
Religious SERVICES.

BEULAH MIssIoN-C305 State street)-Gospel
meetings will be held every Sunday at 7:30 p. m
All are cordially invited. tt
CHURCH OF THE MEssIAH-(First Universalist)-
Orange street, above Elm. Rev. L. Fl. SQuires,
past at 1920: Sunday school con.
cell at ESQ. Everybody cordially invited.
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH-Divine services
with Christmas sermon by the pastor, the Rev.
William W. ane, D. d. tomorrow at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school at IL M; young peoples meeting
at 4:3O p.
DAVENPORT CHURCH (Wooster Square)-I. G.
Meserve pastor. Christmas sermon at 1880 a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION

At the State Board of Trade Meeting.
At the meeting of the Connecticut state
board of trade, to be held at Bridgeport
on Wednesday, January 18, 1898, several
subjects will be discussed relative to
general improvements to be made. Among
others are laws regulating sales by timer
ant vendors; interchangeable mileage tick
cts; improvements of roads in the state
and fertilization of Long Island sound.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
counters whose names were signed to the official


SIN ascertaiuing the number of votes each can
didate received for these 300 scratched ballots
count was ma1e separately for each
office beginning with mayor and con-
tinuing through tie ticket These 800 ballots
were all examined and counted six times
before the count of the vote for any councilmen
was begun. When the count for councilmen was
reached, by mistake number of bal OTIS, amount
ing to about 5100, wer Q omitted and not counted.
Said ballots had upon them the names of your
petitioners. for councilmen, and had said ballots
been counted, your petitioners would each have
received plurality Of the votes cast for council
men and would have been duly elected.M
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

From present indications there is but
just the least shadow of doubt remaining
that next Monday will be observed as a
legal holiday throughout Rhode Island,
says the Providence Journal. Same case
in Connecticut too, neighbor, at least for
all practical purposes. All the banks will
close, for one thing.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
Thew Celebrate Xmas.

The Merry Eight club met at the home
Of May Bartlett, So Olive street, Friday,
and had supper and Christmas enter
tainment. Among those in the club pres
emit were Annie Bone, May Bartlett, Fran
ces Bartlett, Aggy Bone, Edith Stone and
Margaret White.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

A Sad Loss.

Willie Cah!ll, the little baby boy of DR..
Thomas Cahill, was buried Thursday in the
st. Bernard cemetery. The little fellow
was only two years and eight months old,
and was the delight of his parents. He
had bssn i'll for Two weeks with spinal
meningitis. He male a friend of every
one VINO met him, aud ell are greatly
giieved by his death.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

The second lecture of the theosophical
course will be delivered in the parlor of
the Tontine hotel Sunday evening at 7:3O
O'Clock. Subject: "What is Theosophya"
All persons interested are invited to at
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
worth a Tbousand DoIIars.

Every Child born into family is thought
to be worth "a thousand dollars" to the
parents. Why, then, should they not be
cared for from infancy to maturity? Keep
the mouth and teeth right by Sozodont,
and you start them right.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
startn's New Haven Transporta.
lion fine.
sxsIy psy EsnssPi satgrssy.

Every Day Except SaGuraKy
Leave New haven froFn stsrfr N
4sDocs at lo:is O'Clock nm. fhs
JOSH 3. sTARlH, Captain McGllsser- eyeIr
sunday, tuesday ard Tnursdsy. TIE KRASIUk
GAY; heturninE 2, leave New York from Pfer IA
=. =, loot OF Courtiendt street at . Pm; Ire
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesfsy and Tn1rr.
York.
Fare, with .errh Ii cabin, rso., .r.szroonu O.
kxczraic1 tickets 81 IS.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford tretE, aDc from corner Church ana
chapel streets everJ half oocr, eczarDeneipg a.
S.Sq O'Clock PA.
tickets and rtateroorus can be purrhssed M
tho Tontfns hotel, ut the Dowres News Oon1.
PznyY $50 Chapel street., ara 81 Reck q Birhops
Tea Chapel street.
W y H1ILxRs AsT Hsv E.vsz. cpzn,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
2raneIers' 8ntdE.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. TX.

rRANs ENAvE NEW HAyKN as FOR LoY +:
FoBEEw VOORHEES,, si:to, $3.50, fe:ip, 1850
tT:so, fs:io, $50, '9:s5, tio:so o. m, i2.oo,
1905, $3.50, i:45, $3.50. s.oo 1884, 900 Cpsrlor
car lImited), z:o5, sf:S0, $3.50 6:Ss, Cs5:oo par
lor car mited), $50, '6:55, $50 (s:is, ErIdxs-
port Accommodation, 1910, BIS pm SUNDAYS
AK, $3.50. 1884, 500 e. n, 500, s:is ss:os,
's:!a, s:l6, s7:fo Q. m.
FoH WASHINGTON VIA HARLKM RIvKa-
1880 Am. daily, sl:I5 p. "a.
FOB BOSTON VIA sPRsGyTKLD - 'I:fs
sii.o6 .. n, 'i:uS, si:A Cpsrlor Cur IimitezD,
$3.50 p. m. suEnAxx-si:so enisht), ss:6a pm.
SOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND FRov
mENCE-'s:os. g. m, "la.oS, ass, sss<s Cpar-
Tor car nmited1, s4:i5 and s6:55 p. m. sunpKrx-
saas .. m. 's:sS 2. N.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AHD NEW ENGLAND Il. R--sl:1o an
(daity), stu pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE Ip A.Y. Az
y. Z. B. R.-sf:s7 pm. srEDkrs-a.8p.n.
FOE hxRIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
ETo-sl:so night, Sl:to night (to Hsrtford)
$40, s:oo. flo:io, sii:o5, A.m i2.os si.aS si:44
parlor car limited, nrst stop Hsrttord) C.a.os TO
Hartford only), a:io, 500, Cs:i5 to Hartford)
$3.50, $40, ZOOS p. n. suSnArs-Sl.so night
cl:so night to Hartford), rs:5a SIS (sec) pm.
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, E1o.-sa.os might, f:ss
iI:os Q. m, si2:o5, ass, 500, s3.4 CparIor car
Hmited), '4:i5, Sis, 0:i5 to Ssyhrook), Aes5s
Ci:i5 p. n. Guflford sccommedstion-) SUNDAYS
's:ss Eight, se:5s p. m.
AIR Zine Bfvfsfem.
FOB MIDDLETowE, wMLIMANTIC, Kro.-
Sos q. m, I:75. s4:{7, $50 p. m. suEDIrs-s4:ss
pm. @, meeting at AIddIetovn with Valley d.
vision and at WIIlimantic with ". 7. a n. Z. ana
II. Z. and n. BIB 1t TurnervfIle with oolshestsr
branch.
NauEatuek Division.
FOR WNsTED and way stations, via Manga
tuck Junction, i:S pm. suSDArs-s:oo g. m
Northampton Rfvfsion.
FOB 6HKLBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS.WILLIAAsBUR9,H OLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, F:xa
ii:e4 am AMI 500 pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG ano
points this side at SIS PA
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, AS .. m.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM,
ANsoSIA, etc.-7:oo. S;Ss a. m, 1900, 2z, Sen,
80, HE'S p. m suxDKrs-s:i0 g. m, $50 pm.
FOR WATERBURY-7soo. s:S g. n; Ia.oa,
s:so $50, go p m. suxDAEs-s:i0 a. m
FOR WINsrED-7soo. ssSS g. nj 2:So. $3.50,
$50 p. m suxnArs-s:io q m
FOR SHELTON, BorsFoRD, NKwrowN,
DANBURY, PTTTSFIELD, STATE LINE etc.
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIgCag
MATT, STLoUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
':<S 8. m and AS pm
FOB LITCHFTELD and points On g., Ian.
a. m, Cvis Bridgeport and Hawley
Tflle,) s:ss .. m, CviA HkWieyvnle)
sExpress Trains tL>oosI xxpra.s
@. II. HRNPsTRAD ID, Con Passenger AKt.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
THE LAST DAY.
People Who Can't Find Just the
Right Th1ng-Where to Go.

People Who Can't Find Just the
Right Th1ng-Where to Go.
To-day is the last one you have in which
to choose Christmas gift, and you have to
decide quickly. There are numbers of
people who see almost what they want, but
the thing does not come quito up to their
requirements. Such people are in need of
a place or the knowledge of place where
the variety is so great and the stock 80
complete that they can zee exactly what
they need. Such place is the furnituis
store of Stahl & Hegel at Nos. 8. 10 and IL
Church street. The variety here il very
large and very choice, end many of the
Christmas buyers have been satisfied here
after searching in vain the town. over.
Measrs Stahl & Hegel have in this estab-
lishment all kinds of easy chairs, fancy
chairs, ladies' desks, music cabinets, Ia
dies work baskets, fancy stands and TALES,
blacking cases, children's chairs and rock
ers, dolls carriages, baby carriages, white
fur robes for baby carriages, and. in fact,
everything one could think of in their
line.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24
ALL OF OUR FINEST
OVERCOATS
Reduced in Price!
YOUR CHOICE NOW
For $500!

We have in stock at this writing about
90 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats, made
from Carr Meltons and the best imported
Kerseys. They are the balance of lots that
have sold to date for $50, $32,. $35 and
$40. If possible, we wish to sell them all
before Christmas
To do this we have marked them all down
to 1926.
You can now take your choice of the
finest Overcoats in our store for $500.
We don't know of better to be had any
where at any price. We have all sizes
from "a to A, though not all sizes on every
lot.
If you wish to buy the BEST this affords,
you have an opportunity and at saving of
So. 90 to $500.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-24

3GverneasRa Buns
rho following we're the qunuatioe
states bonds at the call to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

closing at 54lsc Oats-Receipts, 96. $50 bu:
exports, %, ~ bu; sales. 100000 bu futures,
10000 bu spot; spots higher: moderate de-
mand: options frmer, dull: July. 35Ac;
August 35ss035 9-l6c, closing 35I2c; Sept
ember, 350351ac. closing at 354c; spot No.
2 white 37ca403Sle; mixed Western,
3s@l36c; white western, 3s@i5c; No.
2 Chicago, 3.34c. Hay quiet, steady.
Hops dull, steady; state. common to choiee,
1S@25c: Pacific coast, 1el2lc. Coffee-Op-
tons opened steady, March 10 points up,
ing and 5@l5 points up; sales. 10, 500 bags in
Guiding: July, l.9G0l1 Csc; August u 90c:
September, II. S0@1l .g5c; october. II 90c; De-
cember. Ills. @1l.91c; January, 11.S5c; Feb
ruary, l1.S5c; spot Rio dull, steady; No. Z,
l3c. Sugar-Raw quiet, steady; sales, 700
bags centrifugals, 8 Lice; refined. moderate
demand, steady. Molasses-New Orleans dull,
steady. Rice-Fair demand, firm. Cot
tonseed oil dull. Tallow easy. Rosin
easy, quiet; strained, common to good,
$l:22@l 20. Turpentine quiet, easier; 2aa4@
firm; prime, 16ls@17c; poor, per case, $3.50
$50: receipts. 6, rs pigs. Hides dull, steady.
Pork quiet, steady Beef quiet. Beef hams
dull. Tierced beet quiet Cut meats quiet,
firm; middles weaker; short clear So 10.
Lard lower; closing, steady, quiet: Western
steam closed at $7.52l2 bid; sales, 7a0 tres
at $3.50: sales. 1000 tres; July. $3.50; August.
500; September, S7.5C@7.55, closing at 1888;
October 81 81. closing at$7.55. Butter strong;
Western dairy. 14@l6c: Western creamery,
lt@2i4ac; Western factory, 1S@l6c; Elgin.
skins, .l2@512c. Pig iron quiet; American.
Si3;5G@la. Copper steady; lake. SIL25@
II 80. Lead easy; domestic. S41.0C@D4l 50.
Tin steady; straits, $50 7I002b.S0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
New York.

NEW YORK. july 14-The stock market
today suffered relapse from lis strength
and activity of yesterday. though for the re
suit the cessation of the buying in Reading
ing of the Richmond & West Point shares
was continued, its scale was TOO small to re-
trieve the dizziness of the rest of the list. The
high prices to which the coal shares had
been pushed brought out large amount of
stock Tor sale, and. while the selling move
ment did not last long after the buying had
ceased. a material decline from the best fig
ureS was seen.
coalers have evidently come to the conclu-
sion that the conditions prevalent at this
time are not favorable to an extended bull
market, especially as many doubt the wisdom
OF the proposed advances in coal prices, and
the amount of stock brought out by the
very moderate rise of the last few DAYS COM
PEELED halt. The movement in the Rich
mond & West Point securities has for its
OASIS good buving for inside account. said by
some to be for the Thomas party, but the
authorities differ, and the stock offering at
the advance soon compelled q subsistence of
the animation in these shares also.
Inc grangers have taken a secondary posi-
ton in the market, and the industrials' bid
fair to become the only features of the mar
kef. Sugar today was again strong and act
I've, while the others were very we'll held in
the face OF the general urooping tendency.
There was nothing whatever in the rest of
New Albany d Chicago were comparatively
active, but their fluctuations were Slight and
OF no significance. The market closed dull
at about the lowest prices. The trading
reached only 1851 listed and 1858 I'M
listed.
The Post says: Some of yesterdays late
buying of stocks was INDUCED in under the
belief that London would greet the silver
bills defeat with a buoyant market. But
justas the English operators failed to.sell
when the senate passed the bill, so they
failed to buy when the house buried it. No
doubt the protracted contest at the polls in
Great Britain, growing in excitement from
day TO day and diuerting attention. from all
other topics, gives the plainest explanation
Our own professional traders. however were
discouraged at this Indifference. and pro-
ceeded to sell Gown again the stocks which
were strongest yesterday.
Total Sales of Stocks
today were 179. 204 shares, including:
Chicago Gas; :. II, 235 Riehmo'd NV. PIG. 100
Louis. u Nash. 6.69St. Paul II, 800
Reading. ........ A., 50f Union Pacific. 1850
StOckS-CIOSinD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
STILLWdTEIS NEWS.
The Disputed Bateau Race-Other
Events of n Day


When the bateau races were rowed in this
city on the Fourth OF July considerable feel
ing was caused by the Riley crew winning
the race, and members of the other crews
were positive that the Riley crew could not
win again. Yesterday all agreement was
made whereby the Riley and Donovan crews
will again contest for supremacy, and for
feits were deposited. The agreement is very
one-sided, inasmuch as one man agrees to
bet 500 TO nothing that the Riley crew will
win. The crews will begin practicing i'm
medlately, and the race will probably occur
four weeks from tomorrow. The Donovan
crew has every thing to gain by the race and
can lose nothing
The Isaac Staples cleared yesterday with a
raft of logs for the Cascade Lumber COM
pany, Burlington, and the Moline left with a
raft OF logs for Dlmm Ock & Gould, Moline
Ill.
THE Police PATROL will be an attro ction
at the Grand opera house OH the I'D inst.
At a meeting of Muller post G. AR,
Wednesday evening, Col. j. II. Davidson, of
ST. Paul, who delivered an eloquent address
with beautiful gold-beaded cane, the gift
of members of Muller and Crook posts.
r. H. Bronson, cashier OF the First Ma
tional bank, returned yesterday from a
pleasure trip in the East He was accom-
panied by his wife.
The farmers of Washington county are be-
coming more and more sanguiue over their
prospects for good crops, the warm tempera-
ture OF the past week or ten days having re-
suited in much good. Barley will be ready
to cut the latter part of next week, and
wheat, oats and corn are doing well. In
some places wheat and oats are too heavy,
and heavy rain would result disastrously.
The case of ]. P. Hanson, who is charged
with beating his wife, was continued in the
municipal court yesterday until the 18th inst
County Attorney Sullivan stated yesterday
that he expected the case would be settled
but in what manner is only known to the in
terested parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
STUCK TO THE SHIP,
The House Recedes From a Dis
agreement on a Bill.

agreement on a Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-The smoke
of yesterdays battle having been dissi-
pated by the night breezes, the house
met today somewhat refreshed and
ready to dispose of the business which
stands between it and an early adj
jOurnment.
Although the daywas given to the COM
merce committee, that committee was
unable to do any business. The legis-
lative conference report was agreed to
without much opposition, as was also
the conference report OIL the diplO-
matte and consular appropriation bill
and the conference report on the naval
appropriation bill.
Mr.. Andrew, of Massachusetts. from
the committee on foreign affairs, re-
ported, and the house adopted the Nc
Aleer resolution requesting the depart
ment OF state to inquire into the circum-
stances relative to the Imprisonment of
DIR. Gallagher, an American citizen, in
an English prison, and to endeavOr to
secure his release.
Mr.. Herbert, of Alabama, presented
disagreeing conference report on the
naval appropriation bill, and it was
agreed to. Mr.. Herbert then moved
That the house recede from Its disagree
ment to the senate amendments which
are still in controversy. These are the
appropriation of $4,000 for the naval
review and the authorization for the
construction of new battle ship.
Mr.. Holman opposed any recession.
Mr.. Fellows made an eloquent speech
in favor of recession. With an earnest
ness which received well-merited ap-
plause Mr.. Fellows pictured the dying
Lawrence issuing his command, Don't
give up the shlp!'' and he urged the
house in fervid words to obey the COM
mand of the naval hero. Applause. |
And the house, obeying the command,
did not give up the ship.
Mr.. Herbert's motion was agreed to
yeas 146, NAYS Sand the bill is dis
posed of, as far as the house is con-
cerned.
The conference report on the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bill
was presented and agreed to. The
house then adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
LIVE STOCK.
Union Stockxards.

Receipts-635 hogs. 147 cattle II calves, 10
sheep.
Hogs-About steady at yesterdays prices.
Quality better than yesterday Yards cleared
to packers early. All sold at So. 1905 .55Is !;
bulk. S5.4c@5. As.
Cattle-Sleady, except on common butcher
stuff, which was hard to get rid of. even at
low prices. The medium to good cows and
steers sold readily at steady prices. No prime
material offered. Stockers and feeders steady.
but few buyers on the market today 1oln-
mon COWS sold at S1.50; medium COWS. 50:
tar to good COWS. So 1902. co.: veal calves.
S!7503; medium steers, S9.75G03. 1912: good
steers, $3.50. Quotations-Prime steers, So. 50
@L25: good steers. S3.25@3.75: prime COWS,
81 a595325; good cows, S..25@275; common
to fair cows, Sl@a; light veal calves, S2.Hm
$50; heavy calves. Slz5@02 so; stockers, saG
250; feeders. S2.4c@2.75; bulls. stays and
oxen, Sl.25Gt250. =
Sheep-Good muttons steady and in de.
mand: common slow. No very good material
ohered Quotations: Muttons. S. 5G64. so;
lambs, S3@5; stockers and feeders, S3.256
Del
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15

bring the matter to the attention of this
body in explanation Of the course which
l felt called upoa to take today.
The Amendment Killed.
The vote was then taken. and the
amendment prohibiting the sale of in
toXicating liquors within the worlds
fair grounds was rejected-yeas 81, nays
20. Following is the vote in detail:
Yeas-Allen. Allison. Carey, Chandler, Col
quit, Frye, Gallinger. Hale, Hansbrough,
Hawley, HiscOck, Kyle, Mitchell, Paddock,
PETER. Perkins. Plat, Sanders. Stockbridge,
Warren and Wocott--21.
Nays.Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Blodgett.
Cockrell, Coke. Cullom, Dubois. Faulkner.
GIBSON tMd.). German, Gray. Harris, Hun
ton Jones ark, Kenna, Henderson, Pal
mer, Power, Quay. Ransom. Sawyer, Squire.
Stewart, Vest. Villas, Walthall, Washburn,
Mr.. West moved as substitute for
MIR. Quay's Sunday closing amendment
the one heretofore offered by him clos
ing the mechanical part of the expOsi-
ton on Sundays and having hall
erected for religious services.
Mr.. Quay moved to lay the substitute
on the table and that motion was agreed
tO-yeas. "a; nays, II (Mr. Cullom did
not vote and Mr.. Palmer voted no).
The bill was then passed and the
fertilization bill was then taken up and
made the unfinished business. Ad-
JOurned until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-15
AUvANUE I'm GtKtAlS,
Refreshing Return Of Activity
and Strength Noted at
Chicago.
Gloomy Reports From Early
Thrashings Acted as the
Bpacer.
Wheat, Corn and Oats Gain
From Three-Eighths to
Half a Cent.
"Long" Liquidation Lowers
Provisions--A Relapse on
Wall Street.

CHICAGO. July 14.-Refreshing strength and
activity marked the grain trade today, after a
solid week CT dizziness and heaviness. Wheat
advanced lie and retained half of the gain at
the close. Notwithstanding free sales to real
lie profits. Corn left off with net advance
OF ssc and oats l2c. Poor thrashing returns
from wheat was the chief cause of the adj
vance. Provisions finished shade lower
than last mig ut. the longs iiquidating as ex
tensively as could be done without breaking
the market
2 Wheat opened 1sc lower, then advanced
1@1lsc for the deferred futures, while july
advanced nearly &c, then declined ss@s4c for
the off deliveries and Il2c for July, ruled
steadier, and the closing was about 5sc
higher for July and ss@I2c for other months
The firm and higher cables helped the ad-
vance here, with the short interest more
disposed to cover. The sharp rally in July,
which was bid up on light offerings assisted.
The disappointing yields In thrashing were
mainly reported from Ohio. Indiana and Hi
nois. There was in addition decided in
quiy for good milling wheat and reports of
rain in Missouri, Illinois and North Dakota
In corn first trades were at s&QI5c decline
but offerings were not large and on covering
by shorts the price worked up with a little
reaction lac, declined later ss@S4c, rallied
l2@4sc. The easier tone at the start was
due in measure to reports of rain in South
ern Illinois and in Missouri and to denial
of hot winds in Kansas. it being reported
rather cooler in that state and in Nebraska
Realizing caused the later declines. Cudahy
and Wright who are interested in keeping
up. the price of provisions, helped on the
bulge i'll corn when opportunity offered.
There was an absence of heavy individual
trading in oats. The cereal followed corn
closely. Opening prices were lowest and the
closing the highest.
There was less snap to the provision trade
than usual of late. The market started
easier with the grain pits and after pork
sold l0c lower the brokers for the bull COM
blnation took hand in supporting the
market, pork advancing 15c from the lowest
point. but the close found that product and
ribs 2l2c below last nights prices and the
market sc lower for the day.
Lake rates hold steady with fair demand
at &c for wheat and lac for corn to Buffalo,
and SAC for wheat to Kingston. Estimated
receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 1853 cars; corn,
81 cars; oats. 26S cars; hogs 1900.
The leading futures ranged as follows: