davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-11-15
ID A K O II A.

Qvafd till dods. Likbcsigtningcn
Diver John Bellcr, som hGrom dagen
pltr;itrades dOd Ell allc Bismarck,
N. Da., gaf vid handcn, att han blifvit
qv;ifd till d0ds af cit styckc E0tt som
fastnat i luftstrupen.
Inbrott i Fort Pierre. Inbrotts-
tjufvar gjordo h;rom dagen pahols-
ming en- jernhandel Fort Pierre, S.
d., hvarvid dc tillgrepo gcviir och
ammunition till v;irde al nera hundra
dollar. Polisen tror sig vara tjufvar-
nc p;i sparet.
Kreaturshandel i stor skala.
F0rliden vecka s;indcs 0fver /, POO styc-
ken slagtkrcatur fran Pierre, S. Da.,
till Chicago. Under s;isongcn ha Diver
1000 n0tkreatur afs;indts fran Pierre.
DessutOm ha afsindts ilcra jernv;igsla-
ster med far och h;istar.
En- forodande eldsvada lade
Onsdags morse stUrsta delen af byggna-
dcrna p;i 0stra sidan af Main street
Arlington, S. d., i ruincr. Eden
uppstod i en- siobutik och grep s;t ha-
stigt omkring sig att pa mndro lin tire
timmar var egendom f0rst0rd till
v;irdo af $4,000. Man misstanker att
elden var anlagd.
Berlktigande. Dc rykter, som va
rit utspridda ON statskass0r ROnland
N. Dakota, lara sakna all grund. Dot
mcddelas att stations m ,del icko blifvit
utlanta till banker Montana, utan sta
do $llO,O0 tillhGrande staten N. Da-
kotas banker Att detta berigtigande
gjordes, var val for siviil Romland
sjelf som for statens kredit.
i Ocks& ett konvent. I La Moure,
N. d., afh0lls torsdags EFT konvent,
hvartill delegater fran olika delar af
staten hadc infunnit sig. Fragan gall
dc att radsla ON bista siittet att rota
ut den ryska tisteln, som pa vssa plat
ser haller pa att rent af f0rst0ra Sides
falten. Vildhafren ar for iordbruka-
rem EFT svart ogr;is, mon tisteln ;ir an
nu varre, det den rent af f6rq vafver
den isadda siden. Senator Kenter
6ppnade lonventet med att helsa dele->
gaterna valkOmna. Guvern6r Short
ridge utsags till ordf6rande och redak-
t0rerna af de lokala tidningarne till Sc
kreterare. En- permanent komite ut
sags, som alades att taga reda pa huru
stor skada tisteln kan antagas CORA
staten, och ON basta sAttet att utrota
densamma. Farmarne staten skola
mel gladje SO att den objudne gasten
f0rsvinner fran deras salesfalt.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-11-15
GustavuS Adolphus College.

Ono, gno, gno heter det skolan dag
ut och dag in bade for de studerande
och for lararne. Latinets "schola" be-
tyder egentligen ledighet. Nappeligen
kan man finna ett annat ord, som sa lila
motsvarar sin ursprungliga betydelse.
Skola och of6rtrutet, ihardigt arbete
passa val tillsa'mmah. Sardeles intres-
SAINT ir det att ga fran och tillbaka i
skolans stora korridor och lyssna til1'de
olika lararnes arbete med sina respek-
tiva klasser.: Det< paminner ganska
lifligt ON bikupan och myrstacken. un-
der sommarens basta arbetstid. Helsa
vi d., pa studerrummen, sa fnner
man de studerande jantingen hvar for
sig eller ock gruppvis arbeta for att
l1rbereda sig FIR lektionerna.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-11-15
ALLMANNA NYHETER.

Tacksagelsedagen har af presi-
denten blifvit bestamd att ar firas den
80 november.
Snostorm Nebraska. Stark ne.
derb0rd af sn0 intraffade lOrdags i
Omaha och omnejd, sd att sparvagstra-
hken for dagen maste installas.
Kassabrist. j. j. Arnold, county,
kass0r Niagara county af New York,
har don 0 dennes blifvit arresterad
emedan en- kassabrist pa omkring $780,
900 f0refnnes de at honom anf0r-
trodda kassor.
Verldsutstallningen. Inkomster-
ma f0r. .salda biljetter till verldsutstall-
ningen uppgar till s33, 4o1, ,0oO.97 och
omkostnaderna for densamma uppgar
till S31 ,O3l, 5S54 Kontanta behallnin-
gen utg0r So, 1853, 1878, hvari inberiik-
mas $2l4, ,S7l. SO gamla mynt.
Nedbrunnet smaltverk. Galena
smaltverk vid Galena, Kan, nedbrann
nyligen till grunden f0rorsakande en-
f6rlust af $100,000 Fabriken hade bUr-
jat verksamheten for en- vecka sedan
med masugnarne,s som upptogo en- strife
ka af tv$ block. Manga arbetare blif-
va harigenom utan sysselsattning.
En- pater i sin prydnad. Rev.
Father Mcmahon vid St. Marys katol-
ska kyrka Rockfard, ILL.,, vackte ge-
nom slit handlingssatt harom s0nda-
gen, EFT pinsamt uppseende kyrkan.
Nagra pojkar pa framsta bankarne suit
to och fnittrade under altartjensten,
och vredesmod har6fver lemnade pa
tern sin plats inom altarringen och Or
filade upp trenne af gossarna midi for
f0rsamlingens 6gon.
Angbatssammanstotning. Anga-
rem Albany, lastad med spanmal, och
Anchorliniens angare Philadelphia,
lastad med kol och handelsvaror, SAM
manst6tte under stark dimma a Lake
Huron den dennes. Bada angarne
sj0nko och besattningen s0kte att ma
land tva lifraddntngsbatar, hvaraf den
enc, som hade ombord 25 personer, gfck
till botten med hela slit iniehafl.
Bland de drunknade befinnas tva,syil:
kas namn tyda pa okandinavisk; 1iar.
komst, nemligen Albert Holm och G.
Lindqvist. Angaren Albany var var
derad till $3.50, 900 och Philadelphia till
$50, 900 och voro delvis f6rsakrade.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-11-15

I musikafdelningen Dir det cit full
standigt kaos af ljud. En- hvar bear
betar slit instrument af af ALA krafter
piano, kammarorgel, piporgel, violin,
blasinstrument eller ock sjelfva r0st-
banden Vocal chords). Besinna fem
pianon, en- piporgel (med tva manualer),
sex till alta kammarorglar och SEN
smarre instrument langa banor. In
strumentation (arrangering af musk
for olika blasinstrument) och komposi
tion (f6rfattandet af musik) studeras
med ifver afvensom harmonilaran. Det
ar Dr.. Lagerstroms fulla mening att
CORA var musikafdelning som man sa-
ger second to none".
En- utmarkt konsert gafs af konser-
vatoriet, fredagen den 3 nov. Inkom-
sterna ga till ink0p af pianon.
Fakulteten hade bestamt att Gustaf
II Adolfs d0dsdag, den 6 november
skulle pa ett tilb0rligt satt firas. Sko-
Ian hade lof pa eftermiddagen. Kloc-
kan s pa aftonen samlades man till en-
liten minnesfest skolans h0rsal. De
vid en- sadan fest vanliga sang och mu-
siknumren saknades naturligtvis icke.
Prof Kilander talade f0rst pa svenska
spraket och redogjorde for Gustaf II
Adolfs verksamhet for rdervisnings-
v;isendet i Sverige och sarskildt hans
frikostighet mot Upsala universitet,
hvars blomstringstid egentligen b0rja-
dc da.
Efter honom talade professor j. D..
Spaeth. var nye engelska larare, och
visade hvad betydelse Gustaf II Adolf
hade for protestantismens framgang
och bestand Tyskland, Scandinavian
och Amerika. Han visade huru gaf-
vor och gengafvor maste bade tagas
och gifvas Hvad norra Europa fatt af
Tysklana genom Luthe" maste viss
man itergifvas eller itervinnas af GU
stat II Adolf. Han hoppades att Rom
icke skulle beh0fva bekampas delta
land med ett trettioarigt religionskrig
Festen var anspraksl6s men tref1ig.
Observation-Disclosures vid skolan h0ll
slit manadsm6te sista l6rdagen okto-
ber manad. Flera nya medlemmar in
togos.
Antalet studerrnde uppgar till 1s3
Ar det m6jligt skola vi f0rs0ka drifva
upp antalet till 200 till jul. H6gre haf-
va vi hittills annu aldrig hunnit under
h6stterminen. vi sta nu vid samma
siffra som f0rlidet ar vid samma It'd.
Professor J. NJ. Peterson, bitradande
lararen handelsskolan, som for sjuk-
lighets skull maste resa hem for att
aterhemta krafter, ar nu ;iter hair. vi
helsa honom valkommen.
Bibliotekarierna hafva hittat pa en-
ny ide. De hafva namligen tillskrif-
Wit statssekreteraren hvarje stat i
Unionen for att for vart biblioteks
rakning erh;llla hvarje stats konstitv-
tion. Svar hafva erhallits fran ganska
manga slater. Delta blir en- viirderik
samling for biblioteket.
Nagra nya fysikaliska apparater for
laboratoriet hafva med styrelsens med
givande anskaffats
Den af styrelsen tillsatta fnanskomi-
ten, som skall genomga och godkinna
eller tillbakavisa rakningar mot skolan,
har pa ett utmarkt s;itt hittills sk6tt
slit uppdrag.
De f0rsamlingar, som under julferi-
erna 0nska ia predikobotjening af stu
derande, torde god It'd derom insanda
beGaran.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1893-11-15

OrSakerna till att atlGndske kdpitalister
pd senare tiden hafva aJyttrat ameri-
kanska rdrdepapper imdssa och
dragit sioa hdr insatta pen
o1i101,, 7ir ln11Gpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

April thus far shows an avcrag" slightly higher.
but only because Of a speculation AT Chlcaso
which has held the price nearly all the month
above The prize here, and ~ times 10 to ID cents
above the price here II is not easy ~ peileVc
that such prices AZ Ncw-lork result BON crop
as small ~ thr Agricultural Department. oilclalV
reported Al IN" beginning Of the ctpP year, tax
ing the official report "a the basis OF &mpntatioh'
it was calculated that the quantity carried over
from previous years must hav" been rs mnch as
4s,4l2 300 bushels II that were so, AMI 'h"
Department estimate Of the crop last year was
correct. the total supply for tho year was only
5Gf36 900 bushels. Of which the quantity rr-
anired for consumption and seed was 363,o'3.ooo
bushels This would leave only col .?sS,o09 bush
els for export but the actual exports already re-
cor,,cd have been l47 5000? bushels. 80 that
there would remain cxportablc only j3C92,Oo'
bushc. April !, barely 100000 bushels NOR"
than the surplus when the year began. No one
can believe that this is the state of facts fr NJ
which n monthly average below 10 cents nj New
York has resulted.
II WAS shown in comment on the March report
OF the Department that IL virtually demonstrated
deficiency In It's two previous crop reports oil
10000. 900 bnslIel. or more win III" maj S'a,"-
ment Of exports IN February, II may mow y" ",
wheat in farmers hands have been Incorrect, or
elsa the reports OF the last and the preceding
crops were in error ny ,!,l26O91 bushels. IL
the statements OF wheat in farmers hands wcr"
strictly correct the crop of 1901 mnSt hnv" h'rn
abont 63D077,643 bushels and the crop 81 lsP?
about $50 s77.4j2 bushels. 1hcsr figures. more
over correspond more nearly than the official crop
estimates with the actual condition OF markets
and with the quantity in visible supply and in
sight elsewhere.
or course there is not more reason Tor ascrib-
ing absolute accuracy to the reports OF wheat in
farmers hands than the estimates of yield each
year The best that can br done is To assume
that the two crops were somewhere from 10000
600 To 10000, 900 bushels larger than the Gov
eminent estimates, so that the quantity remain
ing cxportablc April was somewhere from
90, 900, 900 20 100000 600 bushels As the year
draws nearer an end IL may he possible 10 make
more precise estimate. But the ore thing which
seems beyond dispute is that the quantity OF
wheat In the country is larger by many million
bushels than those have supposed who Gave
taken Government reports as their guide This
is greatly 10 be regretted, and the sfatistcin
OF the Department will render most valuable
service to the public if nc will reconstruct the
methods and the organization OF reporting that
more definite knowledge Of the yield of wheat
can in future he obtained w. NJ G..
New-York, April II, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
IMPLICIT CONFIDENCE IN T.. :. STOKE.

The Of CaSsius II. Rad against Edward :.
stokes, 20 recover piece Of property at Far Rocka
way was continued before l.. \. Fuller. referee. ut
No. 261 broadway, yesterday. In comparison with
Saturdays explosive and epthetical cro>s1re Of cs
mOny, tn, healing yesterday was mil as a summer
day. The testimony largely made up Of the
allegation and explanation Of the items on which Mr.
stokes POUNDS his coun'er-caim Of $is5 900 10 offset
Mr.. Reads claim of $4,000
Livingston d. smith, who the cashier OF the
Hoffman House under the regime Of G.. H. Read a.
Co., was the first witness. lie identified the items
and ACCOUNTS. and explained the system Of book.
keeping. saying that his duties had been so many
that II was Impossible for him to keep complete set
Of books.
Mr. Read was recalled 10 the stand He asserted
That the arbitration proceedings. which were bren in
1871. were broken OF becauSe Mr.. stokes would moi
I'VE up To their conditions. lie said that while I'm
III" Holman Hon" firm he had complete confidence
III Mr.. Stokes. II Mr.. Stokes iol him IA SIGN
paper. u" did so. When asked what his Judgment ON
one point was, Mr. Read. who was In no good hrmor
replied
81 don't know that have any Judgment. Some
people say have no mind left
Mr Stokes also testified again rs Z, sono ,,o,,s T.,
ne accounts The next hearing In the cusc viii ha
tomorrow at l p. IN. Wv VIII W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
THE Circus NEARING TIE END.

NEW-YORKERS HAVE JUST TEN MORE OPPOR'
TUNITIEs OF SEEING THE GREAT SHOW
Like the swan which sings Its sweetest song before
It's DEATH and the dolphin, whose scales assume their
brightest hucs In the final moments Of lis career. the
New-lOrk circus season reaches the height OF Its
glory In its last week. There Just five more days
and five more nights In which the metropolitan public
can see the great moral show at Madison Square Gar
den and the familiar admonition TO "come early and
avoid the rush, should be borne In mind 10y all who
intend going for the crush toward the end OF the
week threatens 10 be greater than In former
seasons.
The performance last night an evidence OF
the rapid approximation 10 perfection which every
week OF the circus season renders marked. All
the performers, both biped and quadruped become
more used to another and to their surroundings.
Actors and animals who have come from foreign
and report at the opening Of the with
their legs stl md their seacknes still ingeng
their views OF life with morbid melancholy, have by
this time gotten Into the normal condition OF reckless
good health which most cOnduccs 10 success in the
sawdust arena. The few acts which may have proved
least Interesting have been suppressed, and the
"s,ars." who frequently emphasize their importance
by coming around week or two late, have all settled
into their appointed places In the galaxy Of talent"
No painstakng review Of the circus season would
be complete without a somewhat extended mention
OF the miraculous performances Of the Slbons There
are four SilbOns-just quiet whist party-and two
OF them wear tights with sashes. and two OF them
wear tights without sashcs. The Sibon family belong
to the "highfycrs." They fit about In the atten,l-
ated almost herc OF the Madison Square rooftrec from
perch trapcze and from trapcze to perch. No
Der OF the family, whether with without sashes.
degns to come of his her perch and pass from
point TO another without turning at least two sum-
mcrsauls and in spite OF all that. there Is never "A
failure TO land safely In the outsreched hands Of the
big brother who swings with his toes hooked into the
furthcst trapcze. Unlike many families who have
been born into the double tTapcZc circles OF society
the women OF this combination not mere play
things. to be tossed about by the tyrnnt man. The
sisters SIbon s;lneulshed from the rest Of the
family by their sashcs performers OF the highest
order themselves. They wrigglc around the short
trnpczc IN most artistic manner, while the brothers
are performing deeds Of dcrring dO' OIL the longer
swings. Altogether. this exhibition OF skill and
courage up In the region OF the racrs II quite The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

1872 49, ro ls o! l2i Isl, S's ,o icS 1915
s ss 1885, sDs 49, a fs' ssss 2S3:
SSs g. cc4u y, "' ' z2'' $751; o0'' mr. slsS.
Circuit 6ou !-par; I1A SJ,u. 4, for the term
Si'sai cour'-r"rs Iv-De'0rs Beach. I.-case. nom
smrosa.e's coirt-Trla Before Fissrn H.
Surfoca;e's Count nambe.s-Beforc Ransom s-Mo.
is sa "a at s"as' called s , f'i ass
Edwin fardy sls, T. Sc'O1 s sabss'e oppc
%estre. Thomas GEcy, Charlie. Iandon Ssy
s DS b hss o%5a g. Seller su
Common Plca,-sicneal rern-Adjourncd until April
Common Pieas-specai Term-Bd'rs Dook'tassr, j.
cS%non rbas Equty Term-pcls-c >, pl ssnon J-xc.
e. g. g . 81 o. .' 4 r-usr.,. Pryor. -
Is ass s no. ~ sosl s. cS 1872 ida So H.
tommSa rlas-rria Term-Par II-Before DAILY c. !.
Common ireas-rrIai Term-rart III-retorc GerercA.
sinorio Gour,"sice,ai Term-rcfore MeAdam, J.-Sos.
.o2 is - a. AZ ineiore
Superior co1rt-Tra Tcrm-Psr,s u ana III-Adioumsa
City Cou;t-spccal Tcm-D'ore Enrich. c. J.-Ms
City Court-1ral Tcrn-Pprt I-Bsforc McGown. l.
XS l aa s2,G aSSa ,o s2s sis 5is 5 49, 81
92ss ss5s sl22 ooi, 1872. 1861 2io7 2i0o -ac' 2:2
CITY C",rt Triol Tern-P,rt II-Rcforc Ncwburgcr. j.
Nos 3,O7 1885 1851. 1907 900 OIL 2ia5, 2i9 1920,
2aOo 2,i 1906 1877 3os, 0G'. 1919 23s2, 2iso 2i9i,
24O1, oj0i, 23Il. ~, -, ,,... ,,.c.,,
yos so oo2o ooG9 % 1897 1891, 1926, 2lo0 1879.
ses?' S Gs'% sp y! !SyTsG' s xa9 VIE
s sg, as s. Is s sss sss ssss ss: 1888 1852 S5 u.s.
al rs 'an j. and
., ,se"er1I Ses-iop~-P,'' l-H'for' M1rino j.,
L District. Attorney Macdona-Nos. to IS ln
ciiatvr, , ,o.st,ns i.r. pa.or, Ei,,oa,,,o
and Asslt,nt d tr.ct- Attorney Town end Nos 70
W hriu>" ,cpor,i Sossors-ia-s IfIreforc Smith r.,
,h .n.,,a,t District Attorney Wel!nan-NO. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18

Gales cliai,s, oig indies, lawns Daisies. cambrir,
and cacocs To each OF these materials Is given a
special counter and the variety Oh designs ana the
general low rrIcrs witch prevail account for the
crov.I, of wotnen with which they constantly
lined.
Tn, deparimen; Of ladies' wraps and dresses IS
anohor OF the spr,lal attractions of Hcarn's. The
firm believe, In quick sales ana small profits ana
uany women o. on account Of the roli weather, have
prt If bnylnc their spring apparel until now. are
nndns that Iearn's reductions In these goods. which
are of fine latest style. Of great importance In
III fir purchases. Millinery is another feature Of this
,.St,hlisLmeni The variety OF the hats ana bon
nets d,payed his year Is greater than ever before.
while Tor qualt, and price ti% goods Offered gre
trly exceptional In view OF the unusual cal this
wear Tor trunks. .alc,cls ,nd Other leather goods
tIrlcs as been greatly increased. Every hind Of
bas trunk be found here 1T The usual Low
The mcr [ Of IIrnrn'S i not rightly understood
without q visit TO fhc store. nor are the prices truly
appreciated until the quality 81 the goods to be
found there has been tried by use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
THE HODGKINS FUND.
PRIZES OFFERED by THE SMITHSONIAN IN=TITr
TON FOR INVESTIGATION OF THE
ATMOSPHERE.

Washington. April II Special. Thomas George
IIodgkns Of setauket. y. Y. In 1901 gave sum Of
money TO the Smithsonian Institution the income from
a part Of which was TO be devoted TO the Increase
and diffusion OF more exact knowledge in rpcnri 70
the nature and properties Of atmospheric air in con
nccton with tho welfare OF man. In carving ont
the pIan the Smithsonian Institution now offers th,
following prizes:
First. 4 prize Of 10000 for trcatic embcdying
some new and Important discovery In reea.d 10 the
nature and properties OF atmospheric air The. -
prop rites may be considered In their barring upon
any or all OF the scenccs-for example not only I'm
regard 10 mcteoroOgy. but In connection with hygiene
or with any department whatever OF bolocical or
physical knowledge.
second prize Of - 900 for the most satisfied ,ry
essay upon a) the known properties OF atmospheric mir
considered In their relationships TO research I'm every
DEPARTMENT OF natural science and the importance of
study OF the atmosphere considered In view of these
relationships tb the proper direction OF future re-
search In connection with the imprricctions Of our
knowledge OF atmospheric air. and OF the connections
Of that knowledge with other sciences. The essay
n whole should tend TO indicate the path best calcu-
lut. TO lead to worthy results In connection with the
fu,ur,, administration Of the IIodghins foundation
Third A piize OF ~ 900 for the best popular
treatise upon atmospheric air. Its propctlc, aud rea
tcnships Including those TO hygiene, physical and
mcntaD this essay need not exceed 10000 words IN
length.
Eour,h A medal under the nnn,c Of the IIoIglsns
medal Of the smithsonian Institution to be- AWARDED
annually or bIcnnlay for important contributions TO
knowdgc or for practical applications to existing
knowledge Of the nature ana properties OF atmos
phcric air. The medal will be Of gold, with duplicate
Impression In silver or bronze.
Trea,ises may be- written In English French, Ger
man or Italian. The terms OF competition end on
December 81 1894. for IN" INST prize and on July l.
1914 for the Others. The right 10 award no prize Is
reserved and the minor prIzts will be Withdrawn II
IA lluf Inn 70. ,x,l..
may be continued II there Is evidence OF important
Investigations bearing on the subject. - r. Langley
secretary of the Smithsonian Institution invites sg.
gestons and recommendations In regard TO the most
effective application Of the Hodgkns fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-18
U'HE.f z.
LARGE EXPORTS AND SMALL PRICEs-ERRoRs
OF CROP ESTIMATES.


OF CROP ESTIMATES.
TO the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: The quantity of wheat which went
abroad in March only 6,s5l.l40 bushels,
against s,o1Gls5 in the same month last year.
But the exports of -four were more nearly main
tanned falling short less than an eighth so that
including -four the aggregate for the month was
equivalent to I3.?04,Ia6 bushels, against 49,
475l05 in the same month last year The
average export price of wheat in March, 1898,
month last year, and the price of -four - -
this year, against 81 50 last year Consequently
the value of wheat and -four exported was but
SIl zoo, 900, against $4,000, 900 last year. The
difference cue to the price of wheat alone was
about 81 100000. while the difference due TO
the decrease in quantity was about 81 400,000
Including net exports from all parts Of the
country for eight months of the crop year. the
total exports now reported from July t. April
were l4750G,9O2 bushels. against 1885,,
sos for the same nine months of the previous
year.
These figures prove that the low price Of
wheat Is not due. as some have imagined, to
the unusually small foreign demand. The fact
is, that except in 1850, 1891, 1887 and 1892,
there has never been larger export of wheat
and -four in any full year than in the nno
months of the currGat crop year. and the cN-
ports certainly have never been as large in
nine months of any year except the last Yet
the price for two months, November and March,
has been the lowest monthly average ever known,
and n lower point has been recorded in each of
those months than ut any other time since the
prescnt grades Of wheat have been quoted In
this market The averages Of daily quotations
each month. in cents ana dccmala. in compare
son with those OF the same months last year, ar"
~ fnllnNs