davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-04
can state Convention.

The chaotic state Of Democr attic
politics appears to bs impressing the
politicians with this necessity of some
extraordinary action to regain public
confaeaee. The shrewdest locallead-
ers see that no good thing can come
from the Central COMMITTEE. They
seefhatth be poisoned name of Davisfis
INSTRUMENTATION Of any body with
which he is associated, and the blight
of any proposal smanating therefrom,
however good in itself.
1t WOULD be folly To- temporize as to
the fate of the provisional committee
plahsoff Reorganization. 1t is as dead
as g door nailas dt wasgtiiI-born. The
question now is simply what plan will
sueeesa5 8 saSTAN $40
We reiterate none will which has
Observation-Disclosures for its source.
Neither wifD any Qailors of Tooley
street P~FpeceHedding ~goIAdown with the
public. anFAesnotion that a handful of
would-bess get together, hold
packed meetings. to which admission
can only be secured BY card, constitute
themselves headers, and bosses, fab
ricate asmachine Of their own, and
thenslfasten the yoke of it upon the
Democratic voters is simply absurd.
Better let US have the old Davis
regime which at least went through
the motions of holding primaries, and
ruling by popular suffrage.
Then what is to be done?
Where is the Hudson Democracy to
go for start in the work of reform
lndareorganizationR ssa
Once again we saF.-Po the State or
ra~niRzaation, &c 5Fosa1riigh right to the foun-
Jain head of Democracy. the final
Iource of Democratic doctrine, the
bnaastribunal Of regularity, a st ate
Democratic Convention. Let that
Dodyhegin the work, lay down the
plan of procedure and name the men
who shall CARR it through.
This is the Democratic way. 1t is
The common sense way. It is the
,nly w4TlsftJlIFi as important to
HE State at largeSas it is to Hudson,
lor the Democratic party in New
IersaSihh8RassIanis ootaasfiopebnora prospect
With Hudson disorganized and demon
llizedsssS's9aHf9bat IssffsfRgs 9a~rerightsd here,
md really righted, the Democracy
an neItf1er select aassGpvernor nor
arry the Legislature. nor send dem
,crats adoT the United States Senate.
The erisHiss'ssass .aqah e IF the first magni-
udeagsnds Ill, is the affair of every
eaderlS from. Governor ,Werts down to
N 4 Ct51fE An& ItS .l& 81 alA9r 10
TameseSaaitl1,I .Jr.A As1els ~
artS ,ao5U-@-
THaEsTBa8a2d is iSottthhesrrssssoaccalsiion. besides,
or aStatesggGonyention in the near
ututsss the party 1 not exactly in
lghtinsgs. tfimsaanywhere throughout
he States aAWe want new and de-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-04
THE BRUTE KICKED HIS WIFE.

John O'Brien of No. PA York street beat his
wife so severely last night that she had to be re-
moved to the City Hospital john was arrested
and this morning Justice O'DonaelI held him to
await tho result of his wife's injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-04
sTgRLING in HEDDlNa CHURCH.

Samuel Sterling. tho well known churchman,
presented his letter yesterday TO Hedding NJ. e.
Church, and was accepted. Hugh Ronaids, who
was formerly a msmber OF Trluity NJ. E..
Church, presented his letter also.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-04
THE LATE FATHER CORES PARENTS.
Ihey Thank the Friends Of Their Son
for Their

Ihey Thank the Friends Of Their Son
for Their Sympathy.
The following Is a copy of q letter re-
ceived from the parents of the late Rev.
P. NJ. Corr, Pastor of ST. Budgets r. C.
Church. who recently died in Du sltn.
ireland, and was sent bY them as an
acknowledgment OF the receipt of a
handsome aud artisticslly designed set
OF eDgrossed resolutions sent 60 them by
some friends of Home Rule for Ireland"
OF which cause the eloquent Clergyman
was a warm aud foremost advocate. The
letter was received by Mr.. Pnilip A, Nc
Govern of the Finance Board office aud
Secretary of the committee. and was rsad
at the Una meeting Of the com mittee
neid on Friday evening, December l, at
the residence of Mr.. NJ. B. Holmes, No.
1875 Montgomery street. The letter was
a~nxtously awaited for some time, 8 tus
had no other means OF know
lug whether the case contaiuiug the rsso.
lutions arrived at it's destination safely
Or not. The letter is as foil ,ws:-
DRUMBRADE, BALLIEAGH, &,
COUNTY CAvAN, IRELAND,
November IA, 1898
fhlip 4. McGovern, Esq.
DEAR SIR-In answer to your kind letter of the
22d OF September, we beg leave to say that we
have received the 'Engrossed set Of Rssolu-
tons on the death of our beloved son, ths lats
rev. dtrlcR N. Corr, HaStor OF st. Budgets
Church, Jersey City.
We return our heartfelt thanks to yourself
ana the m for the very kind and af-
Iectionate "hesolutlous" and also for the art
displayed in the engrossing OF them, as moth
ing ID this country could be compared to II.
We also thank the many kind friends who have
contributed to it as 1t must have been very sx.
penSlve aud whilst God spares uS we shall re-
member thoae who thought Off 8 in our great
sfhiction aud who saved neither trouble nor az
pens to tighten our sorrow.
although our darling son il gone from us to
that bourne from whence no traveller returns"
1t il q consolation to us to know that he had so
many kind friends in that country who loved
him in life and mournsd him in death.
though taken away in the prims of manhood.
being only thirty-ntne years of age, our dar-
ling son, our pride and joy was not too good for
God. Who called him to Himself. Our loss is ir-
rsparable, still we are reconcilsd to the will of
God, for:-
''God lakes the good, too good on earth to stay,
And leaves the bah, too bad to take away"
Yet in cur bereavement It is a solace to us to
K now that he had many kind friends in Jersey
Z lily without distinction of race, class or creed.
Again thanking yourself and the committee and
all those who have contributed to ease and con-
dole us In our great affection and trusting that
God in hi 8 mercy may spare US till you revisit
the land OF your birth, and then we hope to sec
you in the "old house at home" where our
beloved son was born where you will see the
Resolutions of Condo lence,'' which we will
cherish while life does last till we meet orr son
in the mansions of glory.
From his parents,
LAWRENCE Corr,
MARGARET CORR,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-04
LADIES' ~TATLORTNG
STRUCTTO

A YOUNG LADY OR GENTLEMAN NAY NEAR
"A OF an opportunity to learn tele Zraphr. 81 n
9SraPhy,, {pswF1ttAg, ETC., By addrsssf e ]. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May II (Speciall.-Th Government inquire
on wheat 7j.3, was down as bearish the hlst'hI
il was issued. II was assumed here last hght Oh
the curb that wheat would be weaker on IT, But IN
addition to the bcarish Government report there was
the failure here Of National bank The result was
that prices broke = L. from last nights Close
and showed only moderate reaction July SOFA
between - IS and 10 cents. ana closed NJ :" 90
cents. Al night the curb the tone was even
little weaker. rImOrs from London OF hnancla
troubles over there. Puts July sold AT 80 10
cent, calls at - 38 cents. During the day me
bears got some help from The Price Current" II
estimated that the wheat crop this year would b"
iOOODO0O bushels, and that there would be Il
reserve OF 80 OOOO from the old crop. Gables were
lower, hut wheat bought on ali enormous
scale by the Cudalys. II looked as
II they have taken 3OOO,OOO bushels
The Northwest had 1876 cars; here there
were 170; the estimate for Friday was $50. sharL
cash demand kept corn strong In spite OF all
the exciting incidents Of the day. May led in
strength. getting mp TO within "a cent OF July
against cents discount week ago. July sold
between i:j l. and -, closed at "A sellers. The
receipts only lGl cars the estimate for Fri
day. $40. Oats firm because the
case I'm corn there n good cash demand. May
sold bet 30 "a and 30 b. and closed ut 80 -
July sold between 20 b and 30 -. and closed ut
80 3-i0 - -. There " - not uuch trad" In pro-
visions. and there not Wild" nuctuaOn. The
market would naturally have sold of considerably
the hank failure. II. however. got the support
Of the CudahyS. Pork closed almost exactly whore
1t did Wednesday. Lard closed AZ only cents de-
1000 hogs; prices at the yards 10 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
LIVE STOCK MARkETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo May 1.-Cattle-Receipts last twenty
four hours $50 head; total for week thus 1ar, 'O2O
head for same time last week, 9.loO head con
signed through, $50 bead; to New lork, go head
sale none; market opened with weak feeling,
closed dull. Hogs-Receipts last twenty.fou hours.
$3.50 head; total for week thus far. $3.50 head
through, 4.5O0 head: to New-lOrk, LOO head; on
sale. 1850: market opened slow and weaker for
all grades; closed weak Workers, good to choice,
81 %. mostly 81 90 few extra fancy heavy. - -;
pigs and hight mixed. 81 65G 81 80. sheep and
lamhs-Recepts last twenty four hours, 1000 hcid
last week, .I2,90c head; consigned through, 900
head to New-Nork, 1900 head; on sale 1000
head market opened stronger for good lambs, with
sheep slow and weak no woods ON sale and none
wanted: closed firm for lambs, dull for sheep good
best fan clipped lambs. 81 73@ So 50 fresh Clipped
So 800 So 60; fair lots. SG@S6 40; fair to good
clipped sheep, "a 5o&S5; fancy weihcrs quot
able at S5 25 s. so. 49,
East Liberty. Penn, May 1I.-Cattle-Receipts. geo
terday's prices. No cattle shipped 10 New. York 10
day Hogs-Receipts, $500 head shipments. 1000
head. Market steady fair light TO best heavy . 40
ass Eight cars of hogs shipped TO Ncw-fork TO,
day. Sheep-Receipts, 800 head; Shipments .oo
head Market active at yesterdays prices.
st. Louis. May ll.Cattle-Recepts. 5000 hcad
native steers $aas4 good Texas steers 81 10o - 10
IIogs-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments. 1000 hcad'
Market l0c lower; heavy, 81 30dS7 90 mixed
81 lOaS7 so: light. 81 156S7 A.. sheep Receipts
1000 head shipments, 1000 head Market steady
unchanged. - ..
Chicago. Nav LITTLE Evening Journal reports
head market steady one lot fancy steers ~ A.,
best mediums. 81 $685. %; others. ~ I'D ~ 30
tcd Texaa a. s. q So GseT g head G
shipments. 5000 head: market Zoe lover: r!ugh
and mixed. 81 25as7 60: heavy 81 d;as7 so: light
e. 5od az 40. sheep-Receips. 10000 head ship
E3a III so: native and Western clipped. S1a 50 -
fleece Westerns. a. 501s3 %: lambs. s. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
TO FIGHT MANHATTAN'S SChENE'
CONTROLLER MYERS WISHES TO BE HEARD ID
THE Rapid TRANSIT COMMlsIoN'

coxrpo1IrP MYERS WISHES TO BE HEARD bi
THE Rapid TRANSIT COMMISSION
=. g not nrobable that the Rapid Transit CON"
,,5ssioners will come to any agreement WIZ" W.
Manhattan Railway Company on the question: VI o.
epsaton Mt the meeting TO be held In MT o''iis
,o,,sa mis- afternoon The Commissioners are ho'
willing to accept the terms OF compen9"' -" .,,r
w. .,o Nophattan Company last Friday. Coh'roher
MYERS is anxious TO take n manu- /" -,
a,i of conpcnsation lie wrote to the hapio
transit Commission on Wednesday asuhg u oo '
hocore any changes were made In the terms VI w
,eusation Controller Myers said YESTERDAY al''inoU
,b.t no had not heard from the 'ominsSi'"' NV
,,ou,d not attend the meeting today unless lie me"u
from, the Commissioners. Il do not ProPo9o' 0
cold {" IN allow the Manhattan Company 10 'ae 'i''
town hv the throat and make 1t grant Vauape ooh'
cessions for nothing
Tho alternative proposition OF the Manhattan 'oi-
MANY AS 10 compensation will again be onereo u '''o
Comn,ission today. 1t is as follows: AS an "'ci-
native propositiOn the company states tat IL II c"S
40 ogres IN nav the city Of Newlo upon the coui-
,..ion of the new lines, sum that, together WIN
Tho amounts that 1t Is now liable TO pay SHAH eoi
tbree () per ccnum Of the net receipts OF It's ehe
accommodating thereby the gross receipts esS
oneroting expenses which shall include expenditures
actually made during the year to keep the ROAD ana
continent I'm safe and workable condition. taxes anu
interest funded debt"
The contention today will probably be over the
Manhattan Companys startling definition OF net re-
ceipts The proposition OF the company VIII be op
posed by all the Commissioners. Directors OF inc
Manhattan Company who were seen yesterday Sad
that the company had not altered the terms offered
lYSf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

Ono Of the textures In the market now IS an nc,o..
demand for Riverside lots. This been attrbu,ad ~
spectators to the visit the feet which
attracted 10 the Drive gseat many persons who have ~.
visited It for years Whatever the reason mav ~
there distinct renewal OF activity this part aho,r
lower prices than those which have ~
current At the Liberty-st. Exchange yesterday r. W
Iarneb, e. Co. offered four lots In Riverside Drive ara
ninth.st The corner brought sl 300 AID IN.
adjoining lots I'll 100 each and the next lot SI3
from H. T.. Fox. \ plot consisting OF four lots in ~
Drive and Eighticth-st, C3 In the Dive and ~ aess
brought 1920 Frank II. l.. Smith. The a.onIb:
plot 103xGg sold TO the ~1me lulcr for SIS Or
l.. Kennedy Offered IT the Libeltyst ExhiDse 4,
partition. No. lG7 Eat B0a1way. The property IL
iycsiory double brick tenement house " h stores and mo-,
ducng rental OF $500 year. III, lot Is 2Jyl00 10 va
sod for s39 600 Charles 'o.dtcin the plaintiff IN hS
Iro eedDg. The sale OF No. $40 Fast Thirty sccondxs
was adjourned until May p.
The property offered yesterday at No. III Broaiyav
held al rather high figures by the owners and WA
either bid In or adjourned.
Tho following sale at private coataet are announced:
Bennett & Graf have sod for X. NJ. Foster IN Jobc
FORSYTH. No. l35 West Eiebty-hrst.st four. story
sion. lot 1922. for $50 Oc0.
T.. 4. Crukshank & 20. have sold 10 a Mr. Huches
for the Cutting estate the pOpr AT No. IL Newst
which lc- trtween the Old Dcmonco Building now owned
by Jefferson NJ. Levy and the stock Exchange The lot
is 2tN67Nl7 SNG210. The private but are saS
~ be at the rate OF about 800 a sguir foot.
J. Soils Isittcrband has sold for improvement 10 p
I'aes the southeast Of Bleecker and Wooster SIS,
25x1J '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

D,tfor diill and

40 I2d41c: July 40 34d 4lc Butter Gun pa anu
weak: PENNSYLVANIA creamery extra 2on 3oc re, n,
sylyania prints. extra wholesale. 32c fcnnsy Willis
prints extra jobiing. 33o }6c. Eggs quiet ana snaue
lower Pennsylvania frsts. IS lie. Sugar.kieined
quiet and steady except No 10, when - -oc i9mri
cubes 34c; lozenge. 3l6c; standard powd id
) 1--c, fine granuatcd. . lsc stahaaru granulsn
a. sc: red star A. I-4c: Keystone A. lac ;
franklin u. . l-ec; Franklin extra c, jSc; red
: 1''i &c; 30 is. 3 15.I6c net. Feed scarce and
hioher winter bran. II SIS 20 per ton. Pctro'
lnum steady but quiet refined In barrels 1.ijc.
Other articles unchanged.
St. Louis, May ll.-flOur dun. unchanged. Wheat
opened l-sc Oft and dropped &c farther, rallied
&c and closed 34ol 7-7c below YESTERDAY;
weakness was caused by Government report and
crop and foreign news; No. rcd cash, - l.c'
Nav zoe: July, - 34a14 l4c, closing. % IL"
corn held up we'll on wet weather. closing WIN
gain OF I4a3-8c No. mixed cash. 80 l-:c May
30 :I.4c: July, 40 l.5d40 7.sc, CLOSING, 40 ''4@
40 7sc oats dull; No. cash, 80 lie NO. !.
barley Nothing doing. Bran steady guile, Flag
seed nominal: II 06 Timothy seed - 20" - 80:
lIay-Prlme to choice timothy. Tl2@ T13 Butter
lower; choice separator creamery, 25c chO'e uhiry.
3la 22c. Eggs unchanged II I4c. Lead STEADY
- 90. Spcer firm: ~ 30. Cornmeal steady
~ Ojo ~ 10 Whisky. ~ l3 Provision, very dui,'
easier. Pork, standard mess. new. vi i
80 90: dry salt meats, loose shoulders @iO' Ios'
and ribs, 80 45; shorts go 90 b1Nea, i,c , ', i
Bacon. plched shoulders $40 So; longs ana nus
siI 81 -; shorts. 81 81 la 81 %. Hams "h'
changed.
Toedo. May 11.-whcat active, steady: No. . casn
and Nay 70 lsc; ZINE" a - idc " cnHn and ,H May.
ijc July IL lie; No. 3, "A lie; Oats a% H"I'
cash. ~ I-ac Rye dull cash, SOC. Clovese-d duil'
steady prime cash, - %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
To.DAy,s EXPORTS FROM Nrw.YORK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New
COTTCN-Thc cotton market NJ Newly ORR dl>'ll,HhUu
the hope, Of bulls, selling OF 10 % l. point, duflls
thc forenoon with the crop features pnrtlculafIN
weak Most Of the tladcs hone long OF cotton last
night RELYING upon the Liverpool market 10 respond moro
fully than il did TO the bull furry seen In TN, market
YESTERDAY afternoon. Liverpool only - 10 3'ld
higher and closed with that advance nearly all o>J
Added this weather III The SCUM ana gen
orally favorable crop conditions, except III one nsiHc-
the Arkansas side had overlooked it, bank The picc
which selling. however, ana the doulf - 10
the invisible supply. which the bulls claim very snail
make the trade cautious and unwilling 10 s'Il more ON
othe hand the friends of cotton cst ,Ohi'cr oNS
to the failures reported Chicago and other western
session business dragged and general want OF confidence
was indicated Yesterdays Bureau report seemed 10 cN'
ert influence and for tina. matter crop auNcr at l'
regarded being entitled 10 very
c >idcation. The private adNices coming rom the
south however. just bu>h rather thrn lr1r-h
The states that the chances are That the
height of the Mississippi River kansas Hvl reach 30
me next ten dav the leNcc hold our market closed
the lowest point sales for IN" day 80 ZOO
bales. Hubbard, Price & Co. 'Whc the effect
Of BuIcau report II adN0nce in Liver
pool O 36id. it, distinctly Iciuod 10y
the cables which thi> side rdculing Tho
portion Of lost the close. Our cabc'
tell is feeling Of anxiety III connect
al circles abroad regarding financial affairs In the tnl
states and further trouble looked for on every
hand and dctes spinnes from purchasing cotton or mrf-
chants from holding large supplies. No DOUBT the
every in their power TO prevent the river from
breaking through banks but IL i well to remember that
the Mississippi IS higher than at the time last
year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
INJURED BY EXPLODING CHS.
a MAN AND HORSE HURT, WAGON BROKEN
AND WINDOWS CRACKED.

~ MAN AND HORSE HURT, 4 WAGON BROKEN
AND WINDOWS CRACKED.
A small cylinder OF carbonlc acid gas OF the klnd
psed at soda water stands, exploded with lOld re-
mort at Hudson and West Eleventh sis ten minutes
after noon yesterday. The explosion Aurt one man
md a horse, broke wagon and cracked SeVT'i
windows The wagon which the cNlihu'r was
carried belonged 10 the GeySer's Natural LlGuia var
bonic Acid Gas Company, OF Which W. lrbach Is ,l'
aCent at No. jC3 East Onchundr'd ana hl'N 'cI"'"
st. II was being driven over tie h'iHr-car "'o"s
An West Ecvcnth-st. and the humping propho" Il"
iured tie cylinder In some way. cthcr NHnu'lH vi
the WAGON remained intact after the eNP'oN'o'''
pieces of the wrecked cylinder were nuns H-"' anu
left Some OF them broke the paieGlh>> Wl'u'"H VI
James NJ Colinss drugstore. at NO. 90 i""aoi ST.
and the small pancs Of glass in several "'''' "o"
,rere cracked \ horse and cab near !" were
o,rrcl bv pleccs Of iron and The horse was hur'
s,gltlv George J. Fischer oil no. 80 West
vlcventh.st was knocked down ana MS pacN WAS
injured severely but he was able 10 Walk no'le'
rr d;v,r NJ the wagon and the horSc> attached TO II
u,oro ma, bnrt Although the wagon was broken
,odv the driver took It away. II was slid ta' 'De
,ndo,s of a horse-car in West Eevehth-sI. WI r.
ri,n nv The explosion. but that the passen-ci9 III
the car lad escaped injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

EEANS AND PEAS-With the exception OF marrow
b,an- which are -laiingiv offered rather irn the
market V,fy duh ana weak for all kind, Of
large but tl'rc exceedingly
narrow outlet Foreign b. UNCHANGED in price, hut
moving a httlc .u,r. Green pas slow. Bcans. mar
al 7i-d*l 30 do white kidney - lOdr2 20 do kid
GOdS1 black turtle - SOdf2 f.,
imi - lOdS2 l2a, do forci-n. medium. ~ JOaSl -
lea. Il GOdSI 20; green pas. BIZ, II -; do
~ oJds1 30 SCOTCH - p AZ 80 foreign green
~ trd.i
EUIIfI,-Tnc influence Oi light receipt, il shown In a
feeling Id I'm rr.amey. Trade 4, uot
does probable that there viii l.,
surplus stock for tn. aindcr Oi the week and
receivers q hurry 10 push matters The
however stock does not haN" Keeping
see 1t the goods nto con.
sumptye channels promptly stat dairy has lost
the which IL ha- recently had because lricc
has been near 10 q. amcry. To-day the selling
fancy half fen 13c. and b.>t Welsh sold az
.Sd2Sisc. several small lot Of fresh factory
the West Nv express sold at 3jd.b'. tIaiurry
state. 2Sd.9i.c: West me-: do
.sac; do con1s. 27d27lc; do thirds. 2ja2Gc; Stat
dairy, hali-nrkin ul 2Jc 30 f-is. 2Sc do
onds. 2Gaa:7c; State dairy. Welsh tubs, extras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-12

. Rio clossd al~ YIN 4gss Gldn@Is. ls 80 geed
5000 bag; stock. $4,000 bass. santos market was
stdk ea Dag. Have an d. 4SSs %
closed TO-DAY London was unchanged TO Ja.n higher.
bags against 80 $40 bags la, var Isl 800 Gag, in
lca se.day 10 bag, wsTnoase dcy'rc1 at ScS:
f% at 30 for ko 80 ,po, sales 1000 Cass
Kl9 Nos and SLOT on basis OF lj7sc for No T. per S.
flour AND MEAL-Bgsness in tho nour department
wheat market TGs former hsh limits Of the wG,,r5o
much even at 10 to 5c concession What business there
Ma am smGsd sn' ady oo b o a 200
in lots follows: 200 bbs wintc, patent, . 73Gsi
leafs - o0dss TO- i25o sacks 30 winter 60
as - .. 9oi % no. " sS%f2 so eS
soS aeEs pas IS s 'a eHS ' G S' xd
go b 900 S'' -four %aS 3 lS%t5 = 'o@ taS
yfli?~ weeln nA
Steady Unchanged pics G ISS Elm w9
sc idl ad @s yg''" rGf' n S'a an oa
9d s 20 Il &so w' sc S id So 5S %
~ soas5c sharps 9o@93e rye fF d. 55esoc ,on.ry
rIce meal 500 20, per 100 n lined .aAe q Calcutta"
e'E 81 ~ whole change in the XewYork
wheat market w. Wa TaGs t"s1y on oc oaS, aS og
factors of situation and this bearishncs The
local constitution pacd on The crop req IT. The ia,t
%as looked upon as being evidence that The adyIces Of
u a. Fl enc out S By The Ws e TS% s The
partment admitted, however, that there had been Re-"
duction points in the six principal states east or
the Kockins md IN these six States there been
large amount Of wheat winter killed and plouphd up
WELD would be aolt 2sj 600 coo bus, on present indic
lions as against 3j9 600 900 bush lat How much
the area winter Killed and p uehrd up will reduce tn total
IL impossible to state but possibly this be- fully
600 acres II not 20O0.00O \ reduction IN the
Of 2.OGO0 600 acres would indlca, crop the
present promise Of approximately 1OOOOO0tC bushels
snort OF lost year. The first rush Of the market W.
prices opening lac 'o~i
Of Added 10 the local liquidation S,nc
foreign selling which accompanied H. rcp0rt~ %;
rains and more favorable weather conditions. J. %
hal; In the narct but the report,
d failures In Chi'a@o aud other We-tcrn ritlr,
startd another selling movement about midday prices
declining 9d22c fr the closing figures last night
THE large stocks aud the bad financial situation b.
great offset agoinst the rc'orts Of the damage -
the Before the close IN" MARKET recovered a
little leaving Onsquiet. Italy. 1t l. sud will have t.
import THIS year 13 800 600 bush wheat IN ~
the usual owing 70 damage By drought. Tho
- - an. A. lullnMA =