davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
TAE IMAIIaRATIoN QUESTION.
The sonnte Investigating Committee BE.
gins Its Session.

The scnnte Investigating Committee 30
gins Its Session.
New YoRE, May l6,-The senate COM
mittee on immigration met ut the Hotel
Normandle to-day. The senators pres
ent were David B. Hill, OF New York
William l. Chandler of New Hamp-
shirei W, O. Squire, Of Washington
Redfeld Proctor, of Vermont; Charles
], Faulkner OF West Virginia, and \, I,
Dubois, OF Idaho.
There were also present DR.. Senner,
commissioner OF immigration, and
Herman Stump, superintendent OF I'm
migration.
In answer to question from Senator
Faulkner as 10 the cost OF enforcing the
Geary Chinese law, Senator Squire re-
piled that it made no difference. Even
II there were no appropriation for the
law 1t should be enforced.
Senator Squire made motion that a
committee to look into tho matter be
appointed, which was carried. The
chairman said he would announce the
committee later
DR.. senner, commissioner OF immigra-
tion .ot the port OF New York, was then
examined. Dr.. Senner gave q detailed
account OF his doings since his arrival
in this country in $780,
Speaking OF the Italian immigrants
the doctor said that 05 per cent OF those
immigrants came here with tho inten-
ton Of returning in q comparatively
short time.
In rapid succession Senator Hill asked
tho doctor what he had done since he
came to this country and whether he
wrote editorials on tho immi-
grafton question. Then he want
cd to know when he was up
pointed. The most the doctor would
say was that he was recommended
by friend by letter and that Secretary
Carlisle told him that he was appointed
because hc was neither u snapper nor
an anti.snapper. Senator Hill contin-
ued to question the witness closely in
this direction, Senator Faulkner object
ing,
Senator Hill finally switched OF and
put practical questions to tho Witness
DR.. Senner said that immigration was
the heaviest in April, May and June.
About twonty per cent OF the immi.
grants remained in New York city, most
OF tho others went west. The class that
went west was the best class.
Senator Chandler then questioned
the witness. Doctor Seaaer said that
the immigrants were landed before the
question OF their right to bo set on
these shores was determined; although
the law provided that the examination
could be made on shipboard,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17

Boston-Gamc called at tho end Of
tho sixth inning on account Of rain.
Boston 10, Now York /. Earned runs,
Boston 5. Errors, 9 each. Hits, 10 und
2. Pitchers, stivutts aud Rusic, Um.
pire, Gaaney
Chlcago--Chlcugo 0, Plttaburgh 2.
Earned runs, | oach. Errors, and l.
Hits, 7 and 4. Pitchers, MeGill and
Killen. Umpire, Lynch.
Brooklyn, N Y.-Daltlmoro.Br Brooklyn
game was postponed on account Of
rain.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Tho Philadelphia.
Washington game was postponed on
account Of rAin.
st. Louis, Most Louis 0, ClnCln.
nati0. Earned, 3and 4. Errors, 8 Hnd
4. Hits, 10 each, Pitchers, nawlUy
and Darby. Umpire, McQuaid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17

BALTIMORE, Nm, May lG-Within the
shadow of 81, Luko's Protestant Epis.
copal church, In a neat three.sloFy
brick house, live two sisters OF a highly
respectable family, One OF the sisters
is Mrs. Maggie Hooper, the other ia,
Miss Mamie Maxwell. The latter is q
teacher in public school,
AT the instance of Mary Moulton,
the colored domestic OF the sisters. tile
police have arrested Mary Harvey and
her husband, Tho particular charge
against them is fraudulently obtaining
cash, jewelry and wearing apparel.
In q general statement Of the case
Mary MouIton said that she first
noticed tho woman Harvey when she
came to the house to do, as she said,
some sCrubblnG in return for an apron
that Mrs. Hooper had given hor.
On her second visit the woman
stayed all day in Mrs. Hooper's
room. she then noticed that the
Harvey woman could get anything
she wanted In the house. Harry MoulN
ton also described how Mrs, Hoopers
son, o boy about thirteen yoars Of age,
used to get down on his knees and
repeat prayers to tho Harvey woman
under the taught belief that he was
worshipplng a divine person. She had
also seen the boy kiss the feet OF the
woman.
Mrs. Harvey came almost daily to the
house after her first visit On several
nights last week q bright light was aeen
in back window OF the house. and the
sound Of women's voicea In earnest
prayer could be heard. One woman
seemed to be exhorting the other two,
Mrs. Harvey it is related, represen-
ted herself as Jesus Christ and made
them bow down and worship her. On
Friday night people in the nelghbor-
hood were awakened after midnight by
the sounds Of "Nearer My God to Thee"
During the exhortations Mrs. Harvey
is said to have taken wine, and, after
representing herself as the living God,
to have passed it to the two women.
saying: "Take this In remembrance Of
me-"
After partaking OF the wine, both
Mira. Hooper aud Miss Maxwell are said
to have prayed to and worshipped Mrs.
Harvey.
After partakiug Of the wine the wo-
men are said to have lapsed into delirl-
um, during which time they would sing
and exhort each other as II in q relig-
ious frenzy, crying "all for Jesus. all for
Jesus"
Mrs. Hooper's boy at first rebelled,
but he was forced into submission and
TO worship.
AS soon as the woman Harvey was
removed q doctor and u member Of the
order Of Bon secours were called aud
Mrs. Hooper and Miss Maxwell were
placed under their care.
A brother.in-law OF Mrs. Hooper says
that both she and her sister are recov-
ering. Mrs.. Hooper has been sick for
some months with, some say, erysipe-
las-others, nervous prostration. The
brothorin-law says that all tho trouble
has been caused by overdoses Of drugs.
The Harvey woman is described as
about tlfty.ave years OF age, with
scarcely trace OF intelligence In her
countcnance, yet with abOunding cum
ming The marvel is how tho school
teacher could have surrendered to her
Vaccinations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
SUNDAY OPENING
still the Qucs ion of tho ITour--Thc Stat,
TO Take Hand.

To Take Hand,
CHICAGO. May 10.-The attendance at
tho Worlds Fair to-day was not nearly
SO great as that OF yesterday. The wea.
ther was anything but pleasant. Raw,
sharp wind blew from tho northeast
and for the greater portion OF the day
tho sky was concealed from view by
heavy clouds.
The most active people at tho fair to.
day were tho official Representatives OF
Norway aud about hundred members
OF local Norwegian societies. They
wOro preparing for the opening OF the
Norwegian exhibit tomorrow. It Ia os.
timatod that from 1900 to 10000 Nor
wRginn citizons OF Chicago will attond
the opening exercises.
Both legislative bodies Of tho Worlds
Fair, tho national commission and the
local directory, aro laboring diligently
with tho Sunday opening question.
Tho lNttOr body haa adopted resolu.
ton rovoklng tho rulo forbidding
tho opening OF tho gates on Sundays
and at the meeting Of tho com.
missloR tomorrow II Ia probable
this resolution will DO brought up for
concurrence, What action tho commits
sion will takO is a matter OF uncertainty.
Many Of tho commissioners hold that
Congress alone can revoke tho rulo,
whilc others claim that Congress vested
tho commission and directory with the
power.
The state Of Illinois is to take u hand
In tho force legal conflict that IL being
wngod to open the Worlds Columbian
Exposition on Sunday. Senator Salo.
mon, Of Cook county, after careful con-
sidorHllon has prepared tho following
resolution, which hp will tomorrow In.
troducn In tho state aenntoi
"I'cSolttd. by tho sonato, tho house oI
representatives ConCurring hBroin, that
the attorney general Of tho state OF
Illinois, bo and hereby is, directed 10
rommcnCe any proceedings or intervene
In any sultor cults already commenced,
or TO bo commenced having fol
It's or tholr purpose tho opening Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
pER1NG SEA CASE.
Sir Charles RuSsOil'S Argument for Gre
Britnin.

Sir Charles RussOil'S Argument for Great
Britain.
PARIS, May 16-Sir Charles Russell
resumed his argument to-day in behalf
OF the British case before tho Boring
tribunal OF arbitration. Sir Charles
argued that tho seizures made Of
British vessels in Boring sea were mot
justitable and he reviewed ut length
tho origin und nature of tho rights
transferred by Russia 10 the United
States in 1867.
Sir Charles claimed that the ukRse OF
1900, in which Russia asserted iurisdtc-
tion over her subjects on all hunting
grounds and establishments on tho
coast Of America from tho iltty.ffth de-
grco, north latitude, to Bering Strait,
and thonco southward to Japan, and on
tho Aleutian, Kurito and othor islands
in all tho Northeastern ocean" Rp-
piled to Russian subjeets. Subsequent
treaties recognized that the protonBion
OF Russia 10 exclusive jurisdiction over
tho waters OF Bering sOa was untonable.
IIonco the rights derived from Russia
by the United statos wero merely the
ordinary property rights in the soil and
not In tho seals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
STILL A MYSTERY
How tho Princes. !, leaIallo VIII Do Enter

How tho Princess Eulnilo viii DO Enter.
tuincd by This Government.
WASHINGTON, D. O., May 16,-Com.
mander Davis, Of tho navy, who will
act as tho representative OF tho Prosi,
dent in oscortins tho Spanish 1nfantu
during her visit TO tho United statcs
received his final instructions ut tho
state department dnd this afternoon he
left Washington for New York. Com.
mauder Davis saw private secretary
'rhurbor prior to his departure.
No questions werO asked by tho com,
mandGr In reference to tho manner oi
her entertainment while In this city,
aud no information bearing on that cub
iOct was given him, 10 thut tho action oi
tho President with reference to tho In.
ianta romaina Rs much mystery aa
over,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17

Special Di4palcN 70 Ut InklIGtnor.
WESTON, W, VA, May 10.-Chrls Tin,
ney. laborer on tho Duchannon River
Lumber Company's log train, met death
in very sad way this afternoon near
Craddock, he was riding on logs when
they gave way, he falling under them.
Death relieved his sulcrings few min
utes after the accident.
Another man named Presley Miller
had one leg cut oil and his hips crushed
at Mt. Glare by train No, q, which was
doing switching in the yards there. A
special engine was sent to ClarkSburE
Immediately for doctor.
The school election held hero to-day
was very uuiOt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
Fourth Clnas roatlnnaLpr..

UVfrTW ITEDIITVI ~ UT IWVfTTTVINVTF
WASHINGTON, b. o., May l0,-post
maslorsappointodi MOnningIon, MariOI
county, II. u. MccrnckOn, vice W. d
Hail, removed; Old Fields. Hardy coun
ty, j. W. Markwood, vlcc j. W. Sims
removed, Orleans Gross Roads, Morgan
county, j. W, Lloyd, vco j. N. Ash
kettle, resigned WOlch, Mcdowell
county j. \, Beavers, vico L. II. Blake
~, removed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
IN A QUANDARY.
The Administration Embarrassed
by the Chinese Decision,
A TOTAL LACK OF WHEREWI7HlL
To Garry out the Provisions of the
Geary Act,
NOTHING Gam Be DONE At ALI

Until Congress, and a suspengion
Until that Time Necossary-The Cab
met OIeetipg-FOars that China will
Rotaliate-Amerioau Citizens May
be Massacred and their Property
Hurned-An Diplomatic Rotations
With tho Empire may be Severed.
Gloomy Torobodings OF What may
Happen when the News Reaches
Chlaa-Tho TeelinG in San Fran.
cisAo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
THE QUILL DRIVERS.
Tho National Press Association Moctlng
Openg in ChiCaEo.

Opens in Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 16.-The first session OF
the National Editorial Association was
held tonight at tho Hotel Mecca. Pres
ident T, W. Palmer, Of the Worlds Co.
lumbian Exposition. delivered M ad-
dress OF welcome, ana was followed by
Moses P, Handy who also welcomed
tho editors to Chicago
On behalf Of the convention Governor
George W. Peck, Of Wisconsin, re-
sponded to tho addresses of welcome,
aud Byron W. Price, president OF tho
association, also expressed his thanks
to tho Worlds Fair officials for tho
pleasant welcome extended to them
The annual address to the convention
was then delivered by S. o, Matthews,
Of Memphis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
A STRANGE STORY.
A Scrub Woman in Baltimore 10
Worshipped as the Christ
BY A HIGHLY RESPECTED FAMILY.

Ono of tho Members a Teacher In a
Public school-RemaFkablO Case OF
Hypnotism or Something or Other,
a Cunning swindier Forces hor
Victims to Bow Down aud Worship
Her While she Robs Them of ThOIr
Bolonsinss-stFsnGe "Golngs on" in
tho House
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
FOR WOMEN ONLY.
Men are Strictly Forbidden to Read
this Dispatch.
IT'S ALL ABOUT DRESS REFORM.

Which was the Subject of Discussion
In the Worlds Congress of Women
at the Worlds Fair-Reauti1ul OBJ
ject Lessons on tho stago-Ladies
High in Social and Literary Life
Brave Curious Eyes and Practically
Demonstrate the Beauty and con-
vonieuoo of Rovolutlonized Gar.
ments
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17

men; supplying them with fraudulent
certificates on their arrival and taking
collateral from them when they landed
in the United States for moneys nd
vauced for passage, In fact, the Six
Companies, it is asserted, have practi-
cally mortgaged upon the labor OF thou.
sands Of Cinnamon for years toscome,
and if they be now deported in accord
anGe with the decision OF the supreme
court, the Six Companies will lose hun.
dreds OF thousands OF dollars advanced
by them TO Chinese immigrants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17

In tho "Nora Mauhreu" Company,
which opOns athrco.nights' engagement
at tho Grand, beginning Thursday, May
~, thcatrO.goNrs will havO un opporlI.
nifty to eco tho now picturesque Irish
drama which Sidney X Ellis has glvon
n ilnp scenic production. Tho play pro.
sonts typo OF Irish character now 10
the stage, old traditions arc discarded,
aud an entirely now vOin Ia clevprly
worked out. Tho thomo IA original,
with u plot which at all tlmol Is most
intense. Scats Nro OIL sale NJ tho Grand
Opera House box Office,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
ThrcO Killed.

EVANSVILLE, o., May lO.--In freight
wreck on tho Panhandle at trazoys-
burg, caused by tho breaking of an axle
on tho bridge spanning the channel,
two tramps, namOa unknown, and brake.
man, Frank Forsythe, Of siOubenvlllo,
wore killed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
Tho 1oyoe nrcnk.

New ORLEANS, May lG-The latest in.
formation from tho Grand Lake crov.
asso which occurred at o o'clock last
night is to tho effect that the break is
now 500 feet wide. The lovoo wus from
nine to ten feet high, with the water
near the top whom tho broak occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
NewEpnner OIIleo nnrned.

Special DgDdtch to the IntsILi1cfccE
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 1G.-Tho
office Of tho Hea Tr0inta Republican was
burned this morning Loss on build.
ing $4,000, partly insured. On material
$1,000; insurance $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17

LONDON, May lO,--The failure was an
nOunced this morning Of tho City Of
Melbourne bank, limited. Tho London
manager Of tho concern 10 Edward
House Ond ltS Offices Rro at No. III
DiBhopBgato street, within Il. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
lntrnt. lo Wr.t Ylrrlnltns.

FITTTW TT7IWVT W ~ IWWTIVTN7FT
WASHINGTON, D. a., May lG.--patents
grnnted Alexander Glass, Wheeling,
printing lnaehlnuj John LavOnnor
Patkersburg, apparatus for weighing
meat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
IT WILL OPEN.

LATER. = A resolution to open the
Worlds Fair on Sunday and to return
the loan advanced by the government
was adopted by the board of directors
this evening by vote OF 81 to 2,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
StcnmAhip Arrivals.

lIAMavnd, May 1O.-Arrivod-Taor
nina, NOw York,
NBw YoRk, May 10-Arrivod-Frios.
land, Ahtwerpj Runic, Livorpooli An.
Chorla, Glasgow; Voondam, RotLordI IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17

LONDON, May 10--R llodRson & Sons,
brokers, w0lI known for thirty yearS
past In their limo OF business, have fail.
cd. Another small failure was also an-
nounced on the stock exchange.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17

said Worlds Columbian Exposition on
Sunday, and that he use every legal
means ut his command to the end that
said exposition shall be open on Sun
day for the admission OF the people"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-05-17
Mrnllrr l,nrorn.L ior 1n.nnr.

For wat virginia and Western Pennsylvania,
showers tonight nnl In the 0arly morning
followed by ialr weather by noon Wednesday,
nQfllwcsl6fly galOsl tllglitly warmer.
For ONO lgl.ly warmori noslhotly Winds
becoming VARIABLE,
Tlig tENrERAtubH YizTERpAY,
hs furnished by y scitNspP dtuailsL oofnos
MatkOl aud JlittoOnlh HltUOll
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28
The Cardinal is the American Of
Americans and Most Loyal Co..
Laburer of the Pope.

At the celebration of the silver episco-
pal jubilee of James Cardinal Gibbons
last week, Archbishop Ireland delivered
q grand discourse in the Baltimore Cathe-
dral, from which the following extracts
are taken Tor the ediication Of our read
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

them perfect as to the purity Of the
metal and clearnees Of the sound. The
weight Of them has been calculated so
that they will chime in harmony with
the small bell that was used in the old
church. So that Waverly will very soon
be able to boast of chime Of four bells
as perfect as were ever brought to Min
nesota.
The Irish standard., 1893-10-28

.'El inaa ]. Ser |, Z !. 4 ! g =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore May a2-rlOur duh %ncnanscd i sales ,.S
q 1 G4i1 S-sc Jnnc rs i4c july ga Is iac
August. &c iL; september. 7oc I'D @eaDer
No red, 70 IA asked stock 53s;ioo 30, 6sn
Cora strong; mixed spo soc bid: Junei 40 34@ SOC
July. 40 3sa4o 12e; August, ~ 3ia oVe steam a,o =,
mixed, ACC bid; stock, 2J0,20o bush sales. $4,000
bush white corn by sample DC sales yellow 90 90:
soc DO oats quiet 10 white Western, .c 90 1 1ss
Rye dull No ., &C asked Hay firm. good demand
good to choice timothy. 500 81. Grain Fl; lsnls
steady ana fair demand; natiSr Su frsam,ry. iany
do isr to choice laa 2oG DO Imitation d hS
80 !. IS s4sl7c sasar strong ard active: grant,
Whisky firm a; s, isGs 80 So'S' 'S"''
Boston. May e6-Flour very dull and depressed;
IN fair demand. shorts dun, but STEADY Pro-
:o1s in steady fair demand with Price. well .s,
extras Ella q Ice. Cheese quiet and shade easier
Eggs IN steady demand receipts heavy best Nest
S5s and Sacks for ro 1e
oats. 1o2.2;2 bush; shorts. 3i5 tons.
.r,, %sS May r Sa.S NJ Sn hy but gen
1900 bush do. &c l-sa; 10000 bush No Northern;
No,ne 4ooc s9'a $500 &C. Gl 10 sH4 No
10000 bush do: 7li2c CiGsiae-No hard - l,2e
Winter 1ss HSaer" 4 s' 'Ha
. 70 n cos strong HS5R on I
from Chicago. sales-i3 cars No yellow. As la
Ss1 s No q s ooS bush bush 40
corn i 5-sa4o ~: 10 8, a i.ac. OATS hTner;
81 i.aaSsc; No mixed. IS Ia 35 I-2c asked. Rye
best spring 81 25as4 40: do winter. - 3o' 80 -.
changed. Canal freights firm. offerings of wheat
liberal At Sc; corn, Csc; rye, osc; haxseed' &c
10 New-York.
Chicago, May 25.-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
yOTORlOCS BURGLAR DEAD.
sc WAS SHOT IN LANCASTER. PENN-hls ~
NERVOUS ESCAPES FROM PRISON

sc WAS SHOT IN LANCASTER, PENN-hls NJ
MERous ESCAPES FROM PRISON.
po,Icc SUPERINTENDENT Byrnes yesterday sent " '
.o,ce of Philadelphia an account OF the IA.
M,chael O'Connor, u desperate burglar VINO ~
hospital in Philadelphia on Monday. III 'r 49,
u,,h Two other burglars, OConnor triea u W.
once Of the Hamilton Watch Company "'
pam. on the night of May 10, but toe n''n
surprised by Samuel F. Bauer, the company 49,"
man. who fired several shots at 'hein " o,S.n
o'Connor and one OF his companions w. - n.,,o
WAS taken 10 the hospital In Phiiauoip'" "
The name Ct Joseph Mitchell but "i'e' MS 49,. ~.
hodv was claimed by his brother, sa"u'i |o''oi'
who lives At No. LOCO Third ave. In 'ns ci'y
oConnor was thief from boyhocd said supenn-
,.,d.,t pvrnss Yesterday. 1--WE arrested MN IN 'hs
civ in 1883 after be had escaped from Tue MasSa
cnusett state Prison. which he had been sentenced
for burglary at Pittsfed, Mass. lie was 'neh sen
,.ncsd 20 s.yen years additional confinement on ae-
oo,nt ~ bis escape but 1t was not long before lie
. o,, ~ prison again. lie and three other conviets
a . +nnel under the wall and crawled through
u.s.. - They went to Newcastle Del, where they
mo MY, a hank and Overpowered Mr.. Cooper, the
olos a ", Taller They bound Mr.. Cooper. hand and
Fay" su, forgot TO place gag In his mouth and he
Sn,,at for help. OCOnnor then hred two shots n,
a. rooner and both bullets went through his clothing
~, ~, S,d moi wound him. Then the burglars made
,r without stealing thing from the BANK.
r,Counor came back this city and arrested
rial but before he could be tried he managed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-26
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Ch,ca May % Special. Wheat shorts were so
surprised on "Wednesday at the advance at Liverpool
that n large number Of them Immediately started TO
cover This has left less important set OF shorts.
There WAS cold weather In the Northwest today and
an inclination on the part OF wheat to sympat hizc
with the sharp advance In oats ana corn. Wheat
advanced 5-ec the close however, showed half Of
this lost. July opened Al 'a il; soid between 80
and ~ "A and closed at 80 lie. With the exception
Of the cold weather the Western news was about as
brarIsh MS Il has been. No export bushes, was
completed Charters were announced for only 5000
bushels. Northwestern receipts, AZ cars. were 2oO
I'm excess Of last Year. The Price Current
C Gns advanrcd almost cent ana closed strong
The advance al the scabolr the continued TUX about
the failure Of the fodder abroad small Stocks here
and the large cash business done on "Wednesday were
all bun aids July sold between IL Il and AZ 3
and closed at Al Sac. The receipts were as car
the estimate for Friday. 40. Charters were made
for 2l6.CO0 bushels oats were really n leader. Ihcy
advanced further than any other grain held better
than any other and led all other markets instead OF
following MAY oats which CLOSED Wednesday NJ
Bic touched ~ ii and closed at 300 sellers. July
sold between 90 Is and 30 3-c and closed a, 20 SIC.
Foreign buying said 10 BE- at the bottom of the
the real reason for the bull Juror Receipts were
313 cars: the estimate for Friday, 273.. The toni
stock Of Of all grades here i less than 100000
bushels the total stock OF contract, less than 3oo-
900 bushels
A break OF abon so cents in the price OF hogs st
tho yards made provisions weak AZ the opening. The
bull nanipulni0is then came 10 the support OF the
market took the offerings and recovered all the early
$50 0j sold as low as $40 40. but closed at SO -.
september lard sold between 40 % and 80 81, and
closed at $40 90: september ribs sold between 50 -
and 50 81. and closed At 80 %. There were $4,000
hogs. The estimate for Friday was 10000.
Puts on July wheat at night sold at - lie
calls ST T3 a4c