davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
THE COURTS
TO PROTECT TRIBUNE COPYRIGHTS.
ALLEGED PIRATING FROM AMERICAN MILL
IoYAIIEs"-JAMEs w. PRATT SUED FOR
An INJUNCTION AND DAMAGES.

An lNJlNOllON AND DAMAbE''
An action begun yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court by Sacket Bennett, as attor-
news for The Tribune Association, against James W.
Pratt. for damages and for an Injunction restraining
him from the publication Of book charged 10 De
pratcai AMI constituting an infringement OF Inc
rrilunes copyrighted work entitled American MIL
ionaire," This work was prepared by The Tribune
NJ con sidcrabl, labor and expense In 1901 ana ~
tho early pat OF 1892 and was published by install
ment, I'm six successive sunday editions OF this news
paper in May and June, 1892 Afterwam 1t was
repullished in complete and revised form rs inc
June number Of "Vhe Tribune Monthly
This publication presents, the Introduction says
"A list Of the persons in the United states VINO are
reunited by their friends and nelghbors and By well
informed authorities IN the communities in when
they reside 70 be worth million or more of money
or propcrty or i'm very close proximity to q million.
Each name was also accompanied by statement Oh
the a.. lines OF business" In which the fortunes hhd
been accumulated No previous attempt at such
compation had been made, and still STANDS as an
original and unique work. II has attracted ercat
deaI Of attention. and the sales OF the Monthly" con-
tanning IL have continued large 10 the present "ie
In fact so interesting and attractive did it prove tha
several attempts have been made 10 appropriate the
result. OF the labor Il represents. None OF theSe
however has been 50 bold and indefcnsibie aS tha'
made bv the defendant IL this suit.
James ". Pratt Is 4 printer whp carries on Ms
| huslno.s In GOld-st. under the urn nainc va - W.
Pratt a son The idc., seems to have been concciVen
.,,t II would b, a slrcwd business scheme to take
The g-itune's list OF mionalrcs (ovcr 1000 Ill
nu,uI rl annex to each name the business or mousse
adore nd publish this work as an original COOK
for th ia o of promoters OF financial plans ana ouer9
m u.hom 4, would be- OF value. The lists were copied
bodily. using even the peculiar arrangement oil 'ne
original and omit only the names OF women oi
estates and persons lately deceased. Circulars were
IA WOrn, ana advertisements
were solicited.
II 1, a peculiar fact that in this last plan inc
defendant was himself cheated. lie employer d. Il
| solicitor OF advertisements for th" book ilin W
whom he paid large sums OF money aS commissions
upon advertisements turned IN 10 mnl' Nuicn "i,c n
| ward proved 10 he bogus Mr.. Pratt made con
siderable stir about the fraud That was pracael hpVh
| him and attempted 10 secure the arrest "l ln'
.olctOr The facts with regard 10 tho infringement
hnv, YER put Mr. Pratt himself In peculiar po,oii,'
WHERE, he will be- likely II receive Htle SNmp' ny III
| Raising m, ory Of fraud against hi, agent. lHc
paper, in the injunction suit hav" been served upon
him and the proceedings will b. pressed In the courts
with prOmpincs1 ana Nlgoi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
HE FELL HEADLONG IHROCGH 4 IiN MUIR
THE CRUEL FATE OF An IRISH FIDDLER KNOWN
10 rA,,r AMnNG TIE EAST SIDE DANCERS.

THE cprrr FATE OF AN IRISH FIDDLER KNOWN
ro FAVE AMONG THE EAST SIDE DANCERS.
"AIick the Fiddler" known to many persons on
tho aast side of the city a player al dances
"a r,,cnics was killed by fall from a thrd-story
,,,rdoy ~ the tenement-house No. 3J2 East InlrC-
,birdst early yesterday morning. He had not
u,,ed IN that house, and he had not been known TO
have snv permanent home for some time, although
no frequently slept at the home Of his sister, AZ
No go East Thirty second-st. He was not mar
r,ad and most of the money which he earned was
snent for liauor. His name Michael Finn, ana
he came TO this city from Ireland nearly forty
wears ago. when he was a young man, and he was
said to have been Tilted by the girl he loved He
WAS drunk on Wednesday night and at late hour
he was found asleep in the hall the third story
Of the house in Thirty-third-st. Mrs. Mary Devlin
who saw him there and recognized him, did not dis
turb him.
At 2:30 a. m. yesterday a policeman ana announcer
man who were standing In front OF the tenement
house heard crash at the top OF storhuoor
at the liquofAtore on the ground floor, ana they
saw n pair Of legs sticking up into the air ABOVE
the stormdoor Finn had fallen headlong from
window above the door, and his head had been
driven through the tin roof Of the door. His body
stuck fast in the opening, and IL was haii an noun
before he could be extricated tie was sui awe
but his skull had been fractured ana ne uieu sooh
after at Bellevue Hospital. Many persons living III
East Side tenement-hou yesterday expressed sor-
row for his untimey end, and some OF them started
a subscription to pay for the burr of his body In
senarate grave, saying IL would be a shame 10 per-
init his burial in the Potters Field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
MR.. TElLL FORMS A NEW CLUB.
IT WILL NE AN ADJUNCT TO ROSTER BlAL
AND RIVAL To THE VAUDEVILLE

TT WILL NE AN ADJUNCT TO ROSTER & BIALH
AND \ RIVAL TO THE VAUDEVILLE
Oliver Sumner Teall thinks that he can MAKE
,,nnrovements upon the Vaudeville club OF last
vear He saws that he has been thinking over
the Meet for some time. and that ne mas
finally come 10 the conclusion that the club couih
make a satisfactory arrangement with Roster "
Rial when they begin their performances In the
Manhattan Opera House in Thirty-fourih-st
Mr.. TEAL said yesterday: Il have made contract
with Roster n Bal which gives to the members
of the club that ! about to form admission
tickets to the theatre for the whole year for stlp
uIated price and reserving for the members All
the first tier boxes which are the best boxes In
the house and also large clubroom. which VIII
be run az grillroom, and kept exclusively for the
members Of the club and their friends. believe
by this means that the men who join the new
club will get the benefit OF ten times AZ good per
formances and for "A that will last "A
whole year. instead OF a few weeks. for less than
one-half the price that entertainments could be
furnished them by club run as was the Oh
Vaudeville Club.
THE principal advantages 10 members In an
Arrangement OF this kind will be that II mem
bers desire be exclusive and secluded the privi'
lege secured will enable them 70 accomplish their
wishes on the other hand. II they drop into the
theatre alone they will have the advantage OF
mixing with "A large and general audience y
disadvantage under which the NaudcNile hDorei
last year that while the audience was often
very large. IL sometimes very small This
most depressing upon those who FORMED the
smaller audiences. Under the new ARRANGEMENT
privilege at what will be irst-class and largely
attended performances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
CHAUTAUQUA'S PROGRAMME.
LECTURES. READINGS AND MUSIC.
rrvsp,prRs AND sIMErALLIsM AMONG THE
TOPICS DIsCUssED--A srcCE, sFCL CUM EXT
,sy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Chautauqua ~ Y Aug. lO.-The DAY began with
a large attendance at college prHse'9' " NooA'
The devotional hour at 10 was ieu ~ ~ NV
c. II. Humason. OF Warren Penn - w i"lssy
attended and was an unusually spulteu ny ms ~
H. Charles r. Skinner supervisor OF the ieachers
1s,,,u,a ~ tbts State spoke on THE Pace OF the
press in Public Education" The power Oh the
press the lecturer said, is tremendous Inc IDEAL
newspaper was contrasted with the ac'uai' inc d'-
erage news sheet Of to-day All III"
ever were not classed as sensa'o""'' 'N"'
and high institutions as Chauauqua are '"e ie'er-
age by which the people are being ra'Seu .o' any
Charles f. Underhill OF New-iorh' s"'0 ~ "''
of his clever readings this afternoon
"The situation In the United States to-uay' saiu
mr. Scott in the hall this afternoon us ms ana 10
mo 4, seems clear: For years seherai PRICES
have been falling. The result is that We "e'u "
larger circulation Silver wouiu oe -,
under existing conditions II Is aosoi"'' ,r,
TO think of it. 1t Is equally irrational anu -
to think OF maintaining r. bimetaIhc s'
Scott pointed out that the argument as',S Is IVA.
fiona, tallis,n IL conclusive ana nial. - you
a. ;, ho said "the ratio at 10 to the builoh 'aIue
cb.rgaa nevertheless Soon In the buiioh "ihfhe'
,u,srtv ounces of silver may be neeueu W "u' o'
OF gold. When England can get twenty ou,''r' ioi
one she will not take sixteen the M ~
stamp to the contrary. She vans -,
value When silver Is plenty Foreign ue''' WIN
maid in gold necessarily, ioi '"''N' -,
- 80, h used abroad where sixteen VIII DO at
home The result is that silver will be kept Tor use
at home and gold will be drained IRON tne
country don't see how an lh.eirSSe o history eff
SSrnan a, uroyes IT, Blmctasm would succeed II al
nations adopted it. but National bimet'""s'h Is a'
surd." Itch. NJ the Amphtheatre
was delighted by Of the best cpcel'I E va i
1850 ""s Esneciai praise Is due to 'lnose fVehns
Rells" composed by DR.. Palmer. me SOLOS pE o.,
Wessrs Sherwood I.stemann ana fiaSIer were %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
$1,000 bush, inelualns 1900 bush tor sspe. !. ss.,,

$1,000 BUSH including 5000 bush for export a sa,s.
10 red ic under ssptems.f n store September ~
so s ssser ssp:sn 1s & su store sSS
No Detroit, 5000 bush DO, so hard winter. SS&
bush C5d67c delivered No red, car at 8Sc eeyac,
CORN-The market for corn opened with degree a.
.cny and cSn.de,,bs strength e., q an savaes ~
as 10 the damage done by absence Of moisture ana sS
heat This 1t Is reported is larger than heretofore ran
prsvened however favorable tie conditions may beconS
Ecw regions II is claimed. maintain satsfactory eonS,
tons and In Central Illinois and portions OF NJ
braska notably 1t Is doubted enough corn can Be ~
was an easier feeling. sore reports Of rain were ~
cnived western part OF the corn belt Tire market
~ ne cron report than anything else great sa.I
felt as to the amount o damage doae since
August a. az oe wss oe Cash c1rc w ,aps o.
i.s bsne only 90 900 bush at +ed si,c delivered ~
,he elevator No was quoted at &c over August -
msTs-The market for oats has been only noder,ts,:;
1.-Two with uninpotant variations in prices Their. tsia.
,cht local trade chiefly for covering short accounts -
he market apparently depending upon for snppS,t
auie after slight variation Cash oats very dri
Nth mixed barely steady while white strong bg
on scarcity Tho general expectation ai the afternoos
falling of in condition Of oats Sales Of cash were
only 81 600 bush. follow; No oats, II coo bush.
3@aS2i2c elevator and 32.a33ac delivered; No osts
S6atsc "" track mixed 5000 bush ssas,c NAT IT,
Market spT STAT at s scs
s5cdsi for country .RYEMorkes nominal a, S5sSss
ior boatloads.
sEEDs-Cloverseed sold earl to the extent Of ess
The West was weak and Nh tie shorts appeared to e
ore o Of the previous day and corresponding da
To- wear given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
A SUPPOSED CURE FOR CANCER.
DIR. W. b. CoLEY'S EXPERIMENTS WITH THE
VIRUS OF ERYSIPELAS.

The medical profession has for several months
discussed the reported discovery of a cure for
cancer by inoculating the patient with the virus
of erysipelas An erroneous statement was pup
lshed recently creditng the discovery TO DTS
William T. Bull and William Il. Coley The as
covery was really made by DR.. Coley, VINO mas
been experimenting with erysipelas virus on can
cerous patients with marked success at the New
York Cancer Hospital Observation-Disclosures
and Central Park, West
At the hospital yesterbov the house-surgeon de-
clined to discuss the subject and referred The
Tribune reporter to DR.. Coley, who has an once
at No IS East Thirty-second-st. The house-sur-
geon admitted that several cancer patents III the
hospital were improving under Dr. Coleys treat
ment.
DR. Coley was seen at the home or one or MS
patients in East Seventeenth-st. He declined 10
talk and said that medical questions or discov-
cries should not be discussed in the newspapers.
He admitted. however. that he was the sole ois-
coverer of the remedy, and said that 1t was an
error to bring DR.. Bulls name into the matter
as the latter had nothing whatever 10 90 with
the discovery DR.. Coey recently wrote his obser-
vatons on the discovery for recent issue OF a
medical journal and the following is an extract
from his article:
First that the curative effect Of eryspelas upon
malignant tumors is an established fact; second.
the action upon the sarcoma Is invariably more
powerful than upon carcinoma In about the ratio
of three to one: third the treatment OF noperable
malignant humors by repeated NEGOTIATIONS OF
erysipelas is both practicable and not attended
with great risk: fourth, the curative action is
systematic and probably due chiefly to the toxic
products OF the streptococcus, which products may
be isolated and used without producing erysipelas;
and fifth that the method Of incubation should
not be employed unfortunately until further
clinical experiments have proved It's LIMITATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
A TYPHCS SUSPECT FROM CONEY ISLAND.
HE HAD BEEN EMPLOYED At TIE MANHATTAN
BEACH HOTEL-REMOvED TO TIE
RECEPTION HOSPITAL

man who had suspicious fever walked into
Bellevue Hospital on Wednesday and presented a
letter from Dr. +. S. Sellew. the physician en-
ployed at the Manhattan Beach Hotel asking the
hospital to receive the bearer Of the letter and treat
him with care. The man was Robert Watson, who
had been employed at the Manhattan Beach Hotel
His symptoms led the examining physicians at the
hospital 10 suspect that he might have typhus
fever and they sent for one OF the inspectors
Of the Health Department. who had the patient
removed TO the reception hospital. in East Six
feminist. for observation. There Watson said at
first that he had lived at No. - Henry-st but it
was learned that he was not known at that place
Then Watson said he had been a waiter at the
Manhattan Beach Hotel all summer. and pre-
viously had been employed on a railroad in Penn
syvania.
Chief Inspector Doy. OF the Bureau OF Con-
tagious Diseases sent inspector to the Man
haitian Beach Hotel to make inquiries. Watson
had been employed there since July 49, the in
specor was told. not as waiter. but as a laborer
In the yard Of the hotel He had been drinking
freely before he taken sick Tuesday. On
"Wednesday morning. when DR. Sellew gave a letter
10 him and sent him TO Bellevue. he did not have a
high fever or any other symptom Of typhus and
DR. Sellew said he did not think the man suffer-
ing from any contagious disease. BY advice of the
inspector the place where Watson had slept was
disinfected a precaution.
DR. Dolly said late yesterday afternoon that Wat
son was an extremely sick man and his fever
SUSPICIOUS but it had not been determined that the
patient was i'll with typhus fever The rash which
is CHARACTERISTIC of typhus had not appeared on
Watson's body DIR. Doty said, and other symptoms
OF the disease were lacking In day or so 1t
would be possible to tell the nature OF his Illness
more certainly. - .,
Concy Island, Aug lo.-Dr selle% when asked
to.niVht wby II Watson's symptoms were not alarm
ing he had been so quickly sent to New-York.
He answered that that precaution was always taken
with people of the hotel, no matter what the Ill
ness was Chief OF Police Mckane does not ex-
actly like the way the thing was zone wlmout CON
Kleek to the hotel TO get the particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

Varh., elosd steady Transferable orders issued at
40. Total sales. $4,000 bales .., .,... 49,
NewYcS So nes sro:s lsst Soe hale, es
Total nei TO-DAY jj7 bales thus far m, week '-3o
hacs against go bales lat week. Exports O.iay
r.af Jrtain 3sG bales. Frrce none; Continent none
Con sodat,d net 233 bales Great Britain. 4is2 tsss
Continent. 52s6 bales Total IL -
as stock 273 go bales Bombay wefk dyo p t
~ Total since January l. l.502 600 bales against
800 900 bales Anoat 1000 bales. against 600 baes
shnrnenf,- Continent 1000 bales; Great Brltain 900
boiss since January Great britain. e8 Ooo bales Is;
Continent 1890 bales Ins year treat bn"'h' ooooo
bales; Continent, $4,000 bales. . ...,..
liverpool '45-Slot cotton good demand. American
mtjdngs 7-ie: sales. 1900 bales; receipts, 5000
tales Including 900 bses American. Futures opened
rodv AZ la advance closed quiet but steady at l4
c ADVANCE as compared with closing prices Of Yesterday
Closing Liverpool quo.,,ons->neasS IL Az Az
,orcr yovcmb@r 4eis: November. December 42ls: De
rIanusrv 90 al % January February, 4.23G424
Fcbtuary.Nsrch. Ash; MarehApu, d.2Odi27; April
May. f.2Sb. ~
SPOT COTTON was easy az a decline OF Lice mlddllng
rpands quoted Oh the basis oil u'loc- Sales were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

on SPOT and about was dull there benz but little
chases. sale Of $50 bag Rio on spot grading No Z
MIN, 10 'Sa s a. o in Ma co s0V wa. quiet Ko
market weak; No coffee EAchange standard, T. 100
good .ccoud II 500 AMI IL lilo for exchange Receipts
II 900 bag. stock pa 600 bags; santos market quiet
GOOD Average santos II 600; receipts. 1000 bags
stock 1873 GOO Havre lax lower. London, 3dSh
lower Hamburg. 12al', lower.
Total stock Brazilian coffee in the United States
dav j. 236 visible supply OF Brazil coffee
All q and Cnitei states. AZ 35l bags anoat from
Rio 10000 bags total stock New York,
1855 deliveries Yesterday 1882 bags
stock New. Orleans. 2253I baIs; In Baltimore, 35i34
BAGS.
FLOUR AND MTAL-The -four market has been quio.
hu Ines. rctrictcd difcutv securing funds
get -four from the West and the unwngness OF exporters
to pay the prices demanded Tor local stocks The volume
has been mail. the total for the day foot
ing up 1000 okgs including Of winter wheat nours 600
tbs city private terms 800 Dbls sraghr- at
s3ds3 25 100 bblS clears - 90 900 bb clears city
mill on private coo hbl, extra No 20 O. %
- rs $50 bbls extra No at - 85dt2 go ana OF spring
wheat nours 500 bb- patents at ~ 90dei To- 100 bbs
clears M :? 900 bbs ryc mix az ~ The market
Southern four continues dull and inactive. RYE
OrN-The market for flour l. quiet with sales OF
200 bbs at % l0aS3 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

%srse' for closes ea s.rt STS
and October oSS There have been sales Alry1i .
S Sp for Ct In this 0 Nominal nS %9s S ss following
s liked sgs lso August bs S,r 1s
for ARM 80 ncPna
f%i as sS Closing
A SSos s:s'1. gig s",s;
S as s2 onaen egsSss iU p 8. ssns
nsSss 81 IS. SOFT 'g sah sE lead 'i sr spot h' 'A'
MOLASSES-The market dull with trade 10
small jSbDin8 lots and values were les aO% 8;
shS,e s5SsSS faasy ssSasc esasrtus, oFe
ayA sss a ssss! ~r sS ST. !s Of
:%I. sapenSs f lo SSs 1sP o5s SIS 'S%
qgo,e spirit. turpetne 2ihc in southern be,s az
{ q &c. S5a sEso; TX. = %; ~ sos ! Sss;
Ie pitch Light weight ii so; pitch. regular
OCEAN FREIGHTs- market for trans.,,lant.
Ssss: assissIs for @%eaIs!s lesdiqs adequate 8
rndsEs'SSa ,ssi
Sssts,ieps Livssrpco s.a pa IoSicn. AsiverS,:
cow 81. Cork fss ORDER, 3 81 eostan IiyeEseSl
dsss. port ss 's I'VE saqs grain
aFan. Ssw:Yor$ TO Lisbon. I'D :'a'' :hI iS g SSS
cases petroleum. SewYorN to Calcutta. 15c bark 5000
hbs petroleum rhlladelphls Z, oporco. IS Cd seIp
so 600 cases petroleum Ncw-Yofk 10 Rio. about le;
ship general cargo. NewYork TO San r ancsco sboue
q; bark lumber from tn ST. Lawrence - Bu.nos
Ayres, ~ "a ste6mer. i1S tons, West India time
charter $500 per month brig. lumber Pasc ,gonla 70
curacao IS schooner lumber. Daren TO Portland -;
schooner coal NewYork 10 Boston. i5c; schooner.
coal Philadelphia 10 Bottom. soc schooner. coal New'
PRovislONs-rhe market for provisions has been
quiet but nnn both here and at the %es al.
vance az Chicago but very little speculative actiy,y at
Cash firm: sales 500 bbs. Quoted Mess sIi.5oaslS:
Iwy si' ao.sis acd short clear sI7ssn
a:ia; mess; sisss gssEss. sasslo; eair, nsss,
- oa az HEEF HAMS-Market easy at slTdtlI 30.
D. .pKnsSsED Ho6sSmMarket active aud strong; bacon
SEC. At thew prces were iSasoc hlshsr...CCT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

Supreme Court-Gcneri Term-Rccess continues. A..
Suieue Iouft-C hainter--IieOrc O'Bren, - 'lenhar
called a II O'Clock Motion. - .,,.,..o,
Tor the -, ,,-.s - ,ho
Circuit Court-Parts l. III and l1l-AdJouned Tor 'ne
term. ~ ,,,,s o,
samuel Van Buren, and Barbara Fisher TO 80 a. ~
omuon Plens-Grneral r"ru--Adouru'd Tor INC term.
Common Pleas-Spccial Term-Bfoge "leger'ch' D.
Common Pleas-Tral Tcrm-Palt, /, ii aud lll-Ad'
ioufncd for the term. ,.s.,
superior Court-Sl eelsl Term-Dcforc Freedman j.
Motions. >, . ~, Al
superior Cour.-Tral Term-part' !. II and li-Ad-
c,y Court sIccla Term-Reforc Mccarthy. JMotions
tIfy Cour-Trlal Tcrni-part- !. II. III aud lN-Ad
for =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11
LYNCHED THEIR CONF ADE'S NURDERERS

SOLDIERS HANG TWO MEN AT COAL CREEK
MORE TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Knoxville Tenn. Aug. lot Is reported that the
soldiers at Fort Anderson went to Coal Creek last
night and, taking Dick" Drummond from his board
ing house. hanged him 10 trese at o'clock this
morning They afterwari went to another boarding
house and captured n miner named Eldns and hanged
him 10 the same trestlc Drllmmond and Elkins
were suspected Of ambushing and killing Private
Tougher on Monday night.
a later dispatch from Coal Creek says that the
soldiers have arrested n miner named Moore on sus-
picon OF being accomplce Of Drnmmond and
Ekins, and unless he can prove his innocence he
will be lynchod.
This morning over 900 miners went out on
strike, and serious trouble Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-11

tORNME!L-Ihe market Is quiet. Sales. 1915 bbls
g. 65aT2 -; Southern, white bags. 81 I5rsl %. -.
a." MtiAI-s1'dy Quotations Fine white 81 ooasi TO-
io.n 75dsoc; co.'s T5%77t c; som, I5a77iac: ioST
sods5c sharps. o5dsi rye feed 75as0c nominal
homny chop. SOC eot,onsec III IS per 100 n. city
IS quoted az s0@52 n bag with sales Of 900 bags
GRAIN-WTEAT-Therc something OF a rally in
the grain markets OF New YORK. this morning based on
more cheerful intelligence from tho re- pcng the
M depositor~ were inclined nut money
In tho banks At the same slime 1t remained dnicut 10
fact the improvement wa quite sentimental thu wish
evidently being father 70 the thought. However Tho
wheat market opened higher by 'sc New.York. The
shorts the best. II not tho buyers and subsr
~ after which the market stclded again, M I 40
moving net gain Of 2d'sc over las. nights prIces
II Il believed shat the rrotroced period OF depression
has resulted In quite larg9 local short interest in wheat
It. dficut 10 cnthusc outside peculc
ccucn. with any interest In grain while conditions
lcmain 50 uncertain Apart from the uncertnin lnancil
wheat. The millcrs OF tho West do lind II n hc
easy mstt'r 10 deal with farmers tho pre- on,
basis Of values They are buving just about enough
,dyices from the West indicate that tho for,,ers az,
likely refuse t part with their grain at nrrs.nt
Prices cNcep: in instances whore necesses corpr thrn,
drcmsslnr proposition for orQanilnr DEALINGS IN are nrr
futures. the unit Of tradlnc TO b. $50 hhls- c,ro,I
ard ohe name of tho miller IN he abolished ator"t,Sr
Grades wintcr and sprinq wheat nours sre % "a
prepared and differences fixed nv this svsran, :, ~
honci The sale Of flour In transit Instcad ~
simple and thus faclitas' movement o. au nv
ton on part OF the York handIeps =, s
The deaings In wheat we're snail all the aftsrnoon WIZ
transactions IN tho main settn: contrcts as r,ders
afternoon before operating Tho close was "o o. .ns
fairly srcadv AZ slight advance for day. Cash whcnt
dull and about steady, closing quiet. Sales were