davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22
A Revulsion of Public sentiment.

A study of the official election tables
shows some curious and encouraging
results from a Republican point Of
view. One year ago the States that
voted on the 7th of November last
piled up 68.45S Democratic majority
ana 1883 Republican majority, as
fOl1o1yse
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

will not raise enough revenue TO pay
expenses. So! tariff reform means q
deficient revenue. This is the only
plain position Of the lnessage.-Kansas
City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

CHIME bells came into vogue early
in the seventeenth century.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

COUGHS AND COLDS. Those who are
suffering from Q ,ugls, Colds. Sore Throat.
etc. should try BRowN's BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs. Sold only In borcs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

In England silver is not legal tender
for amounts over 40 shillings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22
GOOD SPIRITS

result from such unnatural habits.
To reach. reclaim and restore such unfortu-
association of medical gentlemen. who have
prepared treatise. written IN plain but chaste
language and treating OF the nature, symp.
toms and durability, by home treatment, Of
a copy Of this useful book win, on receipt
OF this notice, with 10 cents in stamps, for
envelope. Address, WORLD's DIsPENsARY
AEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Bu6alo. n. Y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

AsrHMAr1c TROUBLES and soreness of the
Iune or Throat are usually overcome by
DIR. ID. Jayne's Expectorant-a sure cura-
tive for colds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

ST. LOUIS has O woman who wants
to be naturalized.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

1Vtat.... ..'. ..s............. S7,bS5 BS,k58
At the recent election not one of the
above States went Democratic, and the
plurality piled up for the Republican
candidates amounted to the enormous
figure of 81, 900, as follows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

Hiram c. Wheeler. odcbolt. Sac Co. In.
sells first-class imported Percheron and
Shire stations. $500; 1. 9. and 8 years time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

LIFE is IL Ii title field OH which We fight
for fame" To preserve health in this 1. Int
use Bcecmam's Pills, ?5 cents u box.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-12-22

LocoMlr1vEs have electric head
lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

ne Mortimer. Mr.. NIcoliy.cn. The Gl-cot rer Of H."
''"h tad ship, r"frr, cniluSa icHlly 10 thar vessel
la Il recent ariitl" on the subject Do" SAYS; " No
N~l 81 ancient construction viii eyer be- discovered
which. with respect to model Workmanship VIII
uuiisal that found NJ Cuhstad. Indeed IN ia" opinion
81 "N"ri- ial, = a ma~irrprc" 81 is KIND, lardN
u" j." surpassed 10y ANYTHING which o." ,hlpbuildinG
art OF o." present az can produce. In Tho symmetry
~ ~ proportions aut the Wonderful beauty of lis
line. + exhibited "rf"etinn again npProac Il
ufl after long. dGr'GN period Of clumsy uushap"li-
u"-s ~ naval architecture. n Wa one" more re-
NiNcd in the present century IN H. dippcrbut craft
pi Nh" North European nations
Or. John :. White. iu recent article on the viking
siip, make NOR" direct comparison between these
vessels ana sailing craft Of today I'm relation Ia the
subject b" say: III" mUth m0otrd questions Of
ship construction appear to b." nearing settlement.
but comparison the line, Of vessels built | 900
year, ago with th" svifi"-' models Of to-day tend,
powerfully 10 support a." wise preachers a,scycratiun
that the sun looks upon novelties no more. The
~harpu's, 81 build aud fiuc sheer give 10 the
t,ok-tad ship = model which does not ~Ull"r In
parl.un with the Ga!at"i. oiLrr~ ~ the best yachts
u~'d Oh M" English cou~f for sailing ~ deep water.
Tic Gok,tgd -hip lad th" advantage. however ~ =
naff"L'd bottom amid-iip,. which must have secured
90 b. much rrclicr -t"Idin's> than i" n-l-h cutter,
nov posses -onI"'iug. Ia fact. between Tia" cutter
and lfr fiat kcoUc-- hpai 81 TIE ccutrciDard " pc
suggesting at once ia" model 81 Mr.. BURG IS Nolun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

dersons ship Rccolectons Of stories In prose an"
poetry, descriptive OF the pcrilous voyages OF uesc
hardy Mortimer, recalled. In going over inc
romantic period OF viking expeditions, fun play may
be given TO the widest fancy. for the exploits Oh inc
brave men Of those days were Of character ana eN-
tent TO excite and charm the Imagination IN Ihl
degree. No interesting subject relating to deeds
at well be conceived than the stories OF the
vikings Connected with this adventurous people ana
their exploits abroad tales rich In romano" ana
daring. The void vikng-synonymons with pirate
at houch derived from vicks' or "wychs,' meaning
inles In which ships are harbord-suggestS rowing
fearless and stanch. ships. and the rather
meagrc record of the in which their wondr0uS
deeds done seems TO warrant the utmost Tree
dom Of fancy In pcturing their pcrilous adventures
The their element tho ships tlcr iomb-.
The ship which Captain Anderson brings to this
country Is exact reproduction OF the which WAS
found in 1880 nj GOkstad, near the town OF >andc
ford. I'm Norway. The ship was found IN huge
mound, and eXcavatcd by President Nicolayson
Of the Norwegian Archaeological society. Tie
original ship Is similar to another vessel eNcavatcd In
the parish Of Tune in 1867 among tho collection
Of antiquities In the University OF Chrlsania From
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
SHORTS IN STOCKS COVER.
INFLUENCES THAT CHANGED SENTIMENT.
IN UNEXPECTED DEMAND. HOWEVER. FOR CUR
RENCY YEsTERDAY-THE WEEKLY BANK

IN UNEXPECTED DEMAND, HOWEVER. FOR CUR
RENCY YEsTERDAY-THE WEEKLY BANK
STATEMENT AND THE Crop REPORT.
The temper of Wall Street yesterday almost
buoyant in sharp contrast with the tone which pre-
vailed n week ago. The bulls showed no relaxation
Of their grip the stock market, and the bears con-
nucd the unsatisfactory process OF closing out short
contracts at loss. Even unfavorable bank stale
mcnt could check the rising tendency OF values
for the decrease in cash which 1t refccted
had been expected after the weeks remarkable move
mcnt Of currency to the Interior The market closed
with general advances Of 1d2 per cent. High hopes
entertained by the bulls OF their ability TO carry
the squeeze on the shorts still further.
The change in the speculative sentiment last week
had It's origin In the generalization Of the foreign
exchange market. The severe break in wheat through
liquidation forced by monetary strngency, started
liberal purchases OF the cereal for export, and the
advance in money rates In York stimulated loans
on sterling bills and reinvestm"nt Of some portion
side. Then came the subsistence Of the severe runs
upon the Chicago savings banks and indications OF
Gimnution In the feeling Of acute alarm which pre-
vailed in the previous week. The radical improve
mcnt in values which resulted Is best shown In tabular
FORM the gains in the week for the more active stocks
ranging frcm to per cent, while the clques in
the industrial group advanced their leading spcciaes
} to per cent. The following table compares the
lowest prices Saturday week ago Tor those made
In the first days Of last week. with the final
quotations yesterday for nearly two dozen Of the
principal stocks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

comfort. There were discovered in the Gokstad ship
four supports for n tent also fragments Of cloth and
tent cords. The supports were heavy boards. about
ten inches In length. bney carved and painted at the
upper ends 10 represent the head OF some animal.
They placed oblquely, to form two
crutchcs at each end Of the tent. the carved
heads projecting and being connected by transverse
bars, which formed gnble-endod roof extending
fore and aft from the pole 10 the rail OF the ship
The tent cloth was made Of rather fine woollcn
texture. white. with broad rel stripes scwcd on. Tha
cords for fastening were made o. hemp. The ruddcr
on nll vessels Of the Viking period was peculiarly
made and arranged. 1t was hung by rope som"whlt
forward OF the scrnpost on the s'arboari sid" OF
the ship. The method of fastening ard guiding was
novel but firm, and IS difficult 10 portray In II
word picture. The model ship which Captain Ander
son commands will best supply the deficiency in the
matter This custom Of having the rlddcr on the
right side Of ship, rather than Immediately abait
the stern. continued long after the Viking period,
down. indeed. TO the fourteenth ccnury-hcnce. prob
ably. "starboari,H steering board.
Not the least curious Of the many interesting
features connected with the discovery OF the Gokstad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

Ross r. Wnans and G. NJ. Hutton. OF I>ltimore :
Miss II. A. Loppin, Of Cambridge; Professor d. Caay
Eaton, Of Yale College: Captain T.. o. Matthews
L. :. ". and i. X. smith and Mrs II. d. Morris, OIL
Philadelphia.
Among the arrivals at Conancut for the season
Mrs. David ID. Porter. Lieutenant Commahd'r
Logan, L. {. ": the Rev. Dr. :. II. Gntc'h' H.
:. Brooks ana Edward p. Eastwck, of New YORK :
j.. II. Shoemaker IL. c. Potter and :. a. Potter. ol
Philadelphia Mrs. &. u. Austin. Of Boston FRANCES
Wnsow Of Washington, and the family OF captain
r. @. Scfrldgc. L. :. y.
Perry Belmont. Mr.. ard Mrs. August belmont
@. IL. r. Belmont, and Mr.. and Mrs. 5. :. liowidhu
Of New York, will spend the summer at l'y'hrSea
Buchanan Winthrop. Of New-Y1rk. has arrived AZ
one Of the Pinard cottages. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas H.
Howard Of Ncw-York, guests of Mr. and Mrs ffci-
ercl w. Vanderbilt Mrs. Reynau and Mrs. William
Polk. Of New York are visiting Mrs. II. VI. BROOKS
Mrs f. NJ Shepard, OF Providence, has leased NE
FORSYTH cottage in Ayrault-st. Mrs George Holman
John W. Ellis at StGneacrc. Bishop Potter, OF NV
York has been spending a few days here TINS We'h
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry 4. G. Taylor. The bishop
will open his Newport cottage soon.
The GROUNDS Of the Newport Golf Club arc ioon'
rcady for The sport. The Batcman boarding house
will be used for clubhouse. Mrs. +. e. Tinker. oil
New York has leased the Holmes cottage at Bellevue
and Narragansctt ayes. = E. Huntington, thaiirs
NJ Bull Mrs. Van Hrunt and Josiah W. Low OF
Ercoklyn and President seth Low. OF Columbia Col
lcgc are here for the season. Mrs Patterson; OF
Eaimorc is spending the summer with her niece:
Mr. Elisha DYER jr. ". X. Warren and family. OF
New York have arrived at the General G. h. warren
memorial cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
CATSEILL RESORTS FILLING rP.

Kingston. n. " June 10 (specla)-The inrreaS-
ing heat has driven many early visitors TO the
Catskilis and large number went mp to-day Juh'
is delightful in the mountains, especially with such
fine weather as has been the rule the last week.
The Tremper House threw open It's doors to-day
and II Is one OF the first Of the large houses to be
Gin It's season. Wilbur +. Paige, the former we'll
known manager Of the kaatcrshill, Is now the man
ager OF the Trcmpcr.
Baron raya Of the italian Legation at Washington
bo. taken fine suite OF rooms for himself and party
NJ the new Grant House In Stamford for the summer
not being able 10 secure suitable cOitage. when
or. now very scarce in that attractive village.
The summer home OF Charles W. Dayton, the newly
nno,n,ed Ncw-York Postmaster. Is at Delhi. in Della
ware County.
rhc West shore and Utter and Delaware railways
r ncrfccting arran gements for lettering their tram
service 10 the mountains. -.
The new Antlcrs Hotel at liaines Falls Is nov no."
Ill ~. hing completion. It will accommodate 300
chests Butler Leegett, the propIietors, VIII ne
remembe,ed by Hanes Falls vsitorS ~ Tie manager"
OF the old scribncr House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11

had a capital Of $4,000. The liabilities are not
definitely known. The trade estimates them 1t
So5O.O0O. but the assignee does not think they VIII
exceed $4,000. The failure Is attributed to the
hard times In the tewelry trade and to heavy losses
by the failures in that ne 1t Is said that the
firm lost $4,000 by these failures, the largest losses
being Of Charles scale a. Co. and Edward =.
Sanford Co. OF course this loss will be materially
reduced by the dividends these firms may eventually
pay TO their creditors Frederick Belz, the assignee,
said that there necessity for making an as
signment that II done against his advice, that II
need not have been done, as no claims matured untu
july They had lost their heads. Mr.. Doerninger
came to him OH Friday night, saying that he was
almost crazy the losses from the iewelry failures
and he wanted the business put in some ones hands
on whom he could rely rather than TO have creditors
Jump upon him I'm every why.
The assets are chiefly In stock and accounts. and
there is q fair stock OF diamonds on hand. When
asked about Charles Kuhn jrs departure for Europe,
MIR. Beltz said there nothing suspicious about II.
lie had sailed on Wednesday and mad gone on business.
lie further declared emphacaly that the failure was
honest one, and that the record OF the house was
excellent, 1t being one OF the Oldest houses In the
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
STNUER HOMES AND TOURS.

Among numerous books and pamphlets pun
li,lcd for the benefit Of summer tourists, none are
more charming description or beautiful In illus'ra-
ton than the souvenir Issued by j. W. InrH'h'
Of Albany, general passenger agent OF III" Dea"aI"
and HUDSON Railroad. Probably no Other railroad IN
tho United State, Reaches a greater number Of we'll
known and delightful summer resorts. Coop"rN'o"h'
with its beautiful Otscgo Lake. made famous by
Coopcr's novels: IIowcs Cave, Of the grcat"st
curiosites Of the Empire state; Round Lake. crf-
bratel for its summer schools sharon springs VI"
uadcu- Baden Of America Saratoga spring. the pioneer
summer and health resort 81 the country Lake George
doubtless the most beautiful sheet Of water III me
Iuiied Satrs with It's numerous hotels and cottages
Lake Champlain. Ausabc Chasm, all Of the l'adnS
Adirondack resorts rs well as Montreal ana QhcD'
are ccn>pcuoiIs points Of Interest the Delaware
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
MRS. FRINK LESLIE GETS 4 DITORCE.
w. c. X. WILDE FAILS TO ANSWER TO CHARGES
OF CRUELTY. DRU NKENNESS AND
INFIDEIIrY.

N.vburc y " June lO.-rhc following Is the
teNt Of Judge Charlie +. Browns decision In the suit
for divorce Instituted by MI. Frank Leslie against
william g. X Wide rendered this morning al supreme
Court Chambers:
The summons and complaint In this action having been
pcrsou,y served upon the defendant without the state
1ur,uont To the order Of publication duly made herein
IN the d day u November 1s9-, and defendants time
to apcar and plead herein having expired and the de-
fcudant having made default appearing; and on hns
the report Of Grant H. Taylor, esq. Telcre' ap"i"''
herein by order Of th, Court made and entered on the
10Th day Of MAY 1898. which report bears dac the o'h
aav Of June 1898 by when repor 1t appears u''t u'c
material ,llcelfion, the complaint arc tue. aid that
the defudant ma. been addicted habits o ana
and to violent proflne abuse ri
ami cruel conduct plaintn aud has been guilty o
,. Of tho several act> OF adultery charged IN the coi
,ourt -, thc state competent jurisdiction a:aint hc
1,into md IA, fo,or Of the defendant for divorce upon
H., ,nund nj adultery aud lat thcre has been no l.,.'
~ ,n, nnrr1pc II the llnnun ana defendant, ana thI
l,In j. hc owner of real aud per sonal PROPERTY wh'h
.h, has ,,ulirrd h. her own Industry Now, on Hnu'
j" smiliyan 4 Cromwell attorneys for plaintin. IL Is
v,t ard antnofity therein vested aud IN pur-u,ngr %,
H., ,,fn' IN such iradc ani provided doth HdJudsc
and decree that the said report be confirmed anu ''
aid ".tri,," between said .lalhn MIR. rank L"I'i,
aa ~. said dccndant william C. r. Wide. be- ana IL
W" ~ and that the aid Plrtic- by ana lh'.
af hsr.v divorced and that the SAL p'rte, are sd
Zach 81 them l. freed ir'" o' "o'Fa'''' OF "'' w
tn il T. further adJudsc ed and dccicci that hs ' ,h
pssindm mint that the said defendant shall ~, mirry
.co," untu IN, death Of the plaintiff but the iennt
~ ih nartlcs 20 this action i not hereby 9r9hoh d.
And 10 further adIudeed ana dscrcrd t cr con.
t,naSnt in any property Of the plaintiff before VI '''
he death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
POPCL4R ATLANTIC CITY.
THE HEAT SENDS LARGE CROWD TO THE SEA
:UOl,E.

THE HEAT SENDS A LARGE CROWD TO THE SEA
SHORE.
Atlantic City, y. j. june 10 (SpcciaD. The
possible exception Of two three hotels all the larger
houses have opened their doors 10 The public ana are
entertaining old and guests I'm large numbers.
The smaller houses. which depend principally on the
sumalcr rush for their existence, are agreealy sur
prsed by visitors who do not usually come down unl
two or three weeks later. but who have been driven
occanward by the heat.
Young d McShea's big Ocean Pier opened This
evening for the season with q hop.
The establishment OF Il regular service between
Atlantic City and Bngantine win be completed within
q few days, when the new steamer Brigan'lnc goes
into commission The new electric road Briganlinc
Beach Will connect with the steamer.
Devotces of the piscatorial art are having high
revel now In the pursuit Of the ganey dram
fish, which have recently appeared in these waters IN
great numbers.
Those interested In the welfare Of Atlantic City
hear with regret OF the resignation of Robert =
Davis the manager OF the Atlantic City Kalroa.
He will In the future devote himself to the manage
melt of a Philadelphia evening newspaper. OF which
he is the proprietor
ST. James's Protestant Episcopal Church opens
to morrow for the season. The Rev. DR.. benjamin
Watson. Of Philadelphia. will preach.
Among the NEWCOMERS at the Hotel Brighton are
Clarence c. Vernon, samuel EmncS, Mrs. {. W.
Parker IT,. Mr.. and Mrs. Layad Tuchcrnlap, MI
and Mrs. Harvey BOstwick, Miss CISCO, H. T. hl"A'
A. d. Enger, W. Wickenson; Windsor-J. W. Love-
T. Jeans, Amos +. Emo Mrs. VI. {. Boyd l. r.
sykes. J. Des speycr. William >cmple; Fraymorr-
c. II. X. Smith, A. H. Milford, MISS I@SSc't' MISS
Louise Floyd; Islcsworth-N. Wolistch Miss -
Bronnod. VI. c. Lichten, Miss Iuzlcr, MIS-. Oharica
&. ilutzer MansiOn-J. II. Gibbons, +. a. fiood
DIR. and Mrs. J. X. Mlndr l.. w LuIp"n H.
X. Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Benty, l. W.
Russell, f. J. Crawford, Miss ". Leycock; Hewitt
III.
Albert T. Ryan, George VI. Crawford, Mrs. George
NJ. Hayward; Kuchnle's IIotel-F r. 'hcesihah
Allison Tuttlc. l.. II. Leyinson, \. VI. Harrington
f. Knoll, +. p. Varncy. c. Den. II. j. Ban'"' REM
hurst-Mrs. r. II. Sraion. Miss Post, Mrs. W. -.
Collins, Miss Ida VI. White; AvOndalc-Mr. ana Hrs'
John f. Martin Charles Chester. Edward lowering
ton John Bhcni; La Plerre-W. II. Burns, H. H.
, Morrell Mrs. j. = Thompson. George {. Warn :
Mount Pleasant-Mrs. i. j. Cohen. Miss Cohen MIS-
d. II. Gregory, Mrs. A. p Palmer, Gregory Palmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
TIE RETOLTER WAS C4RELESSLT USED
w. A. CONsTANTINE'S STEPSoN ACCT DENTALLY
SHOT IN THE BREAST BY PISTOL IN
THE HANDS OF PLAYMATE.

The careless Of pistol by two boys last
Wednesday afternoon resulted In the serious injury
OF one OF the lads Willie F. Bishop thirteen years old.
and Arthur Foss, sixteen years old, both OF No 3lS
West Thirty-eg hth-s were shooting at II target on
the roof OF their house, which is hve-story nat
huilding. The pistol was 22calibre one, which
Foss had picked up. Three shots had been fired at
tho target by Bishop, when the pistol refused TO work.
Foss took the pistol and successful In exploding
the cartridge but the weapon unwitngly pointed
AT Bishop. The ball entered the lads body an inch
and a half above the heart. lie was taken to his
home, In the Nat below, and Drs. Doty and Warren
we're summoned. They have failed to locate the
bullet and young Bishop is In critical con.
ditiOn. Bishop is the stepson of william A. Con.
stantne. Young Foss Is nearly FRUSTRATED over the
accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
==EE=ZEzzlEIla
IONGITUDINAL SECTION.

ship are the numerous articles OF antiquarian value
fonnd In or about the ship moro or less well pre-
served. Fragments Of three oak boats that had been
broken up previous 10 being deposited In tho vessel
were found Like tho ship. they were clink'r-bult
but instead Of holes for the oars they had row
locks, fastened 70 the g'inwales Two Of the boats
carried mast. The keel Of the largest boat measured
twenty feet. The boat also contained thc stock
Of an anchor. tho iron part, Of which had almost
corroded away, landing stage. gaugway, about
- feet long and IL feet wide. Fragments Of
sleeping bcf'hs found on board resembling
very much In shape bed,tcads now In among the
Norwegian p'Hsaniry. Parts Of 4 wooden chair finely
we'd. which probably used the " throne" Of
the commander Of the vessel. In an excellent
state OF preservation. \ great variety % Kitchen
utensils. among which large ard massive
copper kettle. together with the iron chain for su>
pending II over fire; pieces Of smaller kettle Of
IRON numerous tubs and buckets of different sizes
wooden plates. several small finely carved wooden
drinking cups with handles. and many other articles
were funnd board the ship No trnc" ~ Il fire
place discovered. however. hence II l. believed
that the cooking r-ils only Of service Will"
Goa sing when harlor could ~ lin" De reached
\ great many animal, must hav" been sacrificed on
The ca>on ~ the burial OF the ship. the bone, Of
af least WE'VE horse and six dogs and also bones
and feather, Of peaow were collected from different
parts of the grave mound.
II l. Interesting Ia compare the ships Of tn" Viking
porod with modern sailing vessels. particularly yachts
Of about the same dimension, rs those employed BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-11
Equivalent Of 107 ex-divtdcnd.

Although the general situation has assumed 50 rosy
hue to the eyes Of spectators. In the banking com
munlty the feeling is OF entire relief although an
Improvement Is noted. The gain derived from the
fIccr movement OF exports Of products may not be
cxaggerate and It, Is hoped that sustained European
demand may render ii impossible that there shall be
renewal of gold shipments this season. The engage
mcnts OF wheat for export at the Produce Exchange
last week amounted 70 about 100000 bushels.
large proportion Of the contracts Is for delivery late
in June, there Is at present scarcity N ocean
freight Vessels are, however. expected TO ar
rive here lbcrally I'm few weeks Except fer
The scarcity Of charters grain would look conf
IDENTIFY to a good export business this week. Bankers
who hcpr for continuance In the weakness In far.lgn
exchange I'm dread OF rise In wheat, which
might check the European demand In connection
with this. the Washington monthly crop report was
awaited with interest owing to its possible influence
on the wheat markets. The June report came out
Yesterday after the close Of business and indicates
Mtile general improvement in winter wheat in spite
II favorable weather conditions last MONTH The
port places the average condition Of winter wheat
June | at 1j.1 per cent. against 1913 per cent on
May /, and 1-.3 per cent on june ], 1e02. The
area OF winter wheat on June l is given at 57.5 per
cent, against 100 per cent on June l, 1892. The
average condition Of the crop Ia the principal winter
wheat states for the two months this year and for
Jun,, 1-9., l. j, foil ws.