davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

always attends the meetings OF his COM
mittees. Mississippi has sent no mors
promising man TO Congress since thu
Gays OF Sergeant Smith Prentiss.
Snastened by experience aud torghsned
oy work, he will undoubtedly attract
nauonat attention.
"A third man worth noting 10 Champ
clark, OF Missouri. This gentleman
succeeded General Manson. Mr.. Clark
Is tall, light complexioned, clean shaw
co. has regular features and the magns,-
ism OF true weste I'm orator. lie has
worked on farm, clerked In country
store, edited country newspaper
and practiced law. Ito has been
District Attorney In the County
made famous by Joe Bowers. lie grad
uSted at Bethany College. West Virginia.
aud when - years old was President OF
Marshall College, West Virginia. He
ranks high In scholarship, aud has =
Quaintness In discussion peculiarly at
tractive and practical. His speeches In
the House sustain tho reputation made
by him In Tammany Hall on the $th of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

Iuly last. They force the closest a,,on-
uon' Hls SMILES, tropes and meta.
phorS are trite aud at times set tho
uouso In roar OF laughter. Tho story
W. .'s trouble II Washington restau-
rant was grossly oxageeratod and re-
not dimmed his reputation in Congress-
lie Is over in his scat and never sb,rlfs
work Ia committee. q Missouri. In tlmo
20 come Will assuredly DO proud OF
Another young man destined for f.mo
~ Joseph l.. Rawlins, tho deleaato iron,
utah. Ho made speech I'm Decornhor
on the OIL providing for the admission
OF tan Into tho Union, that stirred tho
mem hers 20 au unusual pitch OF on
thusiasm. IL ought Co send him To tho
United states Senate. There arc other
young members, equally worthy Of
mention whose names may DO reserved
for future letter.
AMOS J, CuAtMINgs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

and was defeated when candidate Tor
the Forty Congress. lie was
elected to the FortY-third Congress aud
served continuously until his death.
When Mr.. Crisp was first elected
Speaker, Judge Holman rs Father OF
tho House, administered tho oath.
Whom MIR. Crisp was reelected Mr..
O'Neill administered tho oath. Tho
lovable Pennsylvania claimed to DO
the Father OF the House by virtue Of
the longest continuous term OF service.
and his claim was recoE liZed. The
new House Is always called to order by
tho Clerk OF tho preceding House.
Strange to say, Edward Mcpherson, the
Republican Clerk OF the Fifty-frst Con-
Rtess, recognized Judge Holman as the
Father OF tho House. and James Kerr,
tho Democratic Clerk OF the Fifty-sec-
ond Congress. called upon Charles
O'Neiil a. Father OF the House TO ad q.
minister the oath TO the speaker. Mr.
O'Neill was very proud OF tho honor
The words Father OF the House" were
placed upon his coffin In flowers when
he was buried.
The title Father OF the House IS one
apparently very highly priced. Tho
breast OF William ID. Kelley swoled
with pride when be was spoken OF as
tho Father OF the House. His wiio took
equal delight ia tho honor. When IN
Europe about eight years ago sho asked
her friends in addressing her TO call her
"Mrs. Father OF the House Kelley"
They did so with pleasure. 20 the great
astonishment OF some Foreigners, who
were unable 20 place the title.
There IL another singular Incident at
tending tho death OF Mr.. O'NeiH His
demise wiped out OF existence an entire
Committee OF the House. 10 was the
Republican member OF tho Committee
on Library. Colonel John L. Fellows
was It's Chairman, and Colonel Charles Il.
O'ferrall, Of Virginia. the additional
Democratic member. Colonel O'Ferrall
was elected Governor uf Virginia. and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

al Ashevllie, who yields the palm 70 no
foreign power, potentate or dynasty
whatever.
In one drawing room alone the china
Is valued az G2OO. 600 and the lace a,
$4,000 Add 10 this a beautiful elk
head and taxidermed horned toad from
Arizona presented by me during nv
visit bore, and you have one OF the mos,
costly Gnd luxurious collections OF
crockery In the civilized world.
Adjoining the castle il The 400 acre
park known Us Home park. aud about
here a few generations ago one might
have seen OF \ Monday morning, hang.
Ing out the weeks wash, the merry
wives OF windsor.
Here ShakeSpeare's Herne's oak stood
I'LL 1868, and here Mistress Page wen,
on TO stating:
There is an old tai. 20" tia, Hesn.. the
hunter.
Sometime Seeps' here In Windsor forest
Doth al the " inter- time - still midnirht
hAiS rocud about al oak MIA great rarr'd
horns
AHd there h, blasts ID. ,r,. aad take, the
cattle
And masses milch kline yield blood. and shake.
Ia.mO,S h,a,ou, .ai dreadful manner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

The guard chamber .s devoted mostly
10 shelf and heavy hardware. pauopIie-.
bomb proof waistcOats, CHILLED steel
trousers, hollow ground cutlasses.
stab-knives, galvanized iron tippc's.
castIron husEing Eiovos and metallic
mitts for jOustiug, chain mail health
underwear and steel mackintOshes 90
wear ln the Holy Land.
So. George hall is 200 feet by IS go
size. and the walls are covered with pOr-
traits OF tho sovereigns from James ] 10
George ~ by such artists as Vandyke,
Lawrence and Van Ger Weyde.
The throneroom has also some very
valuable paintings with expensive
frames 90 them.
The grand dining room is furnished
with worry beautiful carvings, which are
very appropriate FOR dining room,
think They arc By SUCH artists ne
Grinliug Gibbons and others The
Queen does not use this dining room her
self unless she has company, but has her
meals sent up % her room generally.
The grand vestibuie and staircase are
quite impressive, especially when one
comes down the latter without suitable
preparation. A statue 81 Queen Vic
toria and one OF George v. may be seen
Ia this vestibule.
The private apartments are very SUI
perb, aud contain magnificent collec-
ton, especially of Sevres china minia-
lures, pictures and articles % vertu.
These apartments I found 20 be locked
on the day I was there, but ! left my
card. partly 20 show that I had been
ihere and partly % let the royal family
know that We have a now job printer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

COLONEL Fellows District Attorney OF
New YORK county. Their rsSignatlous
and the death o. Mr. O'Neui cqsced
tho committee from the House Iist.
something Unprecedented Ia the annals
Of Congress
Both Holman and O'Soill we're hand
some young men when they first an
peared upon tine floor Tho beginning
Of Judge Hoiman's career To- tho House
wa marked by tbs long struggle over
the Speaker hip, ending loo tho election
OF william Pennington. Of New Jersey
On December 19th. 1850, just after the
eleventh ballot for Speaker, the Judge
obtained the floor. Aftor the withdrawal
OF Thomas y. Bocock as candidate. he
was about 90 make speech when Mr..
WiOslOw suggested that another ballot
bs taken. lie asked Mr.. Holman %
give way TO enable him 60 move that
the House proceed % another ballot.
"With that Undertaking will Yield
the floor 20 the gentleman from North
Carolina" replied Mr. Holman.
They were tho first words he had ut.
tered In the hall % tho House. The
twelfth ballot was taken and Winsloy
and others urged another. Tho Judno
was so modest tnat he did not putin IA
claim 20 be heard. On the next dav.
however, Ee made his first speech. IL
fills two pages and hail o. the GIo5c.
10 was upon motion TO amend the iour-
nal The speech analysed tho slavery
Issue, and wound up with glowing
tribute 70 Indiana. 10 contained verv
few facts adorned with Western sio.
Quence. To-day The Watch Dog's
speeches contain more facts and
less eiOquonce. The speech wound I'D
thus.
WITH the consent OF Indiana no
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

e-rd . o-ccnt star1r1 70 A. =. Ordwa{ & r4,
Dgston, Mass. f0r best medical Work Eabllisl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14
corvrrzat. issi. ~ Esear ". VIZ.

LoNDoS, December 60, 1893.
There have been few extended com
meuts IN England. so far as could dis
Germ, regarding the presidents mes
sage. IN the first place. u contained
90, 600 words, and 10000 words OF
American news would last London
paper for months. L take one paper
which has a column OF American news
every morning, but IL il divided into
two parts-viz, North American news
and South American news. The North
American news is divided also into Gen.
trial American news, Canadian news
and United States news. so that the
presidents message would have TO be
boiled down a good deal 20 III the space
left for IL.
find the ful text OF the message,
however, in an American paper and re-
gret exceedingly that the president
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14
@l&A Xxx
TALKING TOBIGPEOPLE.
HONORABLE CELEBRITIES ",NTERvlswED"
-THElR WINS AND COuRTESlgS

The Visitor Sands By Dspsw's Desk, With a
Char Far Of-David Dldloy Field Looks
out From Under a PAR Of Bushy Eyebrows
The Sia0iaess Of Mrs, Grant--Col. In
esrsolrs lniormaliIy-Chesry Tslmags al
his Glowing Preside ard His Retiring
VIE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14

or tho teeth ia brittle. SOZODONT.
composed exclusively of hygicnie vegeta,
pie elements, and containing no solvent. il
tn only article which. while wbiteninV Tho
enam e.. preserves its soundHess.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-14
FARMER BILL NYE.
H1 YRlTES FROY LONDON on TRE CoSDl
ION OF AFFAIRS.

tna Thinks It Nay Be d.. to Individual *
tr.raganc., b., Rs Claims That lie Is L.
roosa. -Es P:ys Visit TO Windsor Castle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
ron A CHRISTIAN PRESS CLUB.
Il STOgY OF MIRAGE At SEA.

PEOPLE on Ell NOGTE SAW FLEET or
sCHooNERs sAIIIHG ON \ FOG BANK.
The steamer +. Nor;o. of tho Morgan Line which
arrived hcre yes cr lay from New-Oreans. reported
a. most rerlarkabl. mirage OF r. c'ion. or what
ever I, was seen eff Ee,teras on March u. o. that
day c. A. Benson, tn mate Of the ship. who YVES On
duty saw away 70 the westward a big baHk q fCG.
The sea was smooth anG the shining. AS
he looked AZ the bank II fog lying on % IN. wos'-
ward he saw the counterfeit pr sen ment or aD ut
,wenty-egh, schooners outlined against the bank
Some were beating norh against the wind. am some
were sailing south for Ihc wind. Althcugl Inc
vea her was clear would every now ana men
settle down about the steamer ana bot GU n
picture Of The sailing vss is outlined on M" 8
bank Then the mist would disappear as sn1icHIy
as IL had appeared. and the sailing schOOn'f' Ner
seen hurryine nDr,n and sou again. tn" sp'c'acle
b-gan at o'clock in the morning and lasted until
o'clock 80,
Many people on the ship II. Ii was nor Ike an
ordinary mirage, but app AIRED to b. som" p-cuiiar
refracton Of light from the morning sun which pct
ured the sailing schooners against me cloud bank.
No one of the schoCn-rs VII 50 reflection WAS seen
was above the horiz IN. The first officer said that
some Of the schooners could be seen with nasts anu
sails and hus above the water line distinctly por-
trayed. while Of others only he sails could b. s,'n
and some Of them wre cut short Oh IN TN" mlddie
and Others did not show their topmasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool March 10, 3i5 p. m.-Beef In poor de-
MANI; extra india mess easy, at SIS. Cd; prime
mess, easy at Cos. Pork In poor demand; prime
mess Western. fine. duh at GSs Cd; do medium dun
AZ oNs 81. Hams In poor demand; short cut, about
II 20 rs lbs. Arm at ATS Bacon In poor demand
Cumberland cut about IS TO 80 lbs, nrm at 36s
short rio. about . lbs. firm at SIS: long clear
m!dlles. about - MS. firm at 3}s. 81: long and
short c,car illes. about - ibs firm at 3os Shout
d"rs. about T. t. IS lbs. steady at 32s Cheese I'm
mclerat" demand: American finest white ard col
o-ci s',alv Il ;G'. Gl. Taliow In poor demand:
prime city lu!l. IT cGs. ca Spirits OF urpsntire In
pod"ra'" dcnanl: AM. AZ 22s Cottonscsd oil-Iiv-
eriool refined. dull a. 2es L. RoSn in fa'r demand:
common steady: At Is. I'D. Lar1-Spot I'm poor 10
marl: futures IN no demand; prime Western. spot.
dull a. rs. Wheat IN moderate demand. No. > re-
wnt"r wheat. steady. AZ "a. lol Flour In poor de-
mani. s. Louis fancy winter. dun. cs. % Com
SPOT In fair demand: futures In poor demand mixed
Western, spot, Nrm at 81. ,1i9l.. Msrch firm at
- ~ p; April dun NJ IS SID May. dun at Ss 81.
Hops ~ Lonion-Pncihc Coast-In moderate de-
mani; dun NJ SOS Receipts Of wheat for the
nsi week from Atlantic ports. 1850 quarters from
Pacific ports 1900 quarters: from other sources
ll"n quarters. Receipts Of American corn for the
last week. J2,e0J quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
. IN THE H4NDS or THE ALDERMEN.

THE BOARD HAS POWER TO REGULATE THE
RUNNING OF EIGHTH-AvE. CARS.
Corporation Counsel Clark has given another
opinion the powers of the Board Of Aldermen
In connection with the failure of the Eighth Ave
nue Railway Company % run all !,s cars TO the
terminus of the road He was requested by the
Board OF Aldermen 20 decide whether resolution
passed by the Common Council In 1864 compelling
xhe company TO run its cars the then terminus at
Eighty-fourthst. at least every ten minutes. could
Still be enforced Since the passage OF that reso.i-
ton the railroad has been extended to Macomh 5
Dam Bridge. and the Aldermen wanted 70 know
whether, In view OF this change. the original res
olution still held good. The Corporation Counsel
has informed the clerk OF the Board Of Aldermen
that. while the original resolution may be enforced.
yet IL is better pass new one. lie adds, how
ever that the Board Of Aldermen has the power
TO fix the time of the running of the cars and that
after deciding what Is best for the Interests OF the
public II may compel the company TO conform with
any regulations Il may Impose.
The Board of Aldermen will give pubic hearing
on the accommodations which the Eighth Avenue
Railroad Company furnishes 10 the public after the
regular meeting of the board to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March - tSpeciaD.-Wheat was weak
to-day declining II cent and closing without much
reaction May sold between 5ss and 5Ss. and closed
at 5,5sG57a. cents. The increase on passage, 2--i-
Co., was the discouraginS feature. Gables were
lower The weather was fine: seaboard cearanceS
were rather light. 10000 The decrease in the
visible supply. l.2JO.co although large. was not SO
large as predicted. There was decrease IN the
English visible supply of $4,000; India shipments
were 10000 There moderate cash business
here about 2j0OO: II was spring wheat and soI
little over the May price. Tho local stock, 2Z-s-',
NDl decreased for the week 1900 Minneapolis ana
Duluth CARROTS, 80 were not much over nan Iast
years outside markets were weak especlall, INC
winter wheat markets. Official advices from Ran
sas regard to the crop there reported very niue
damage. :. -.
corn was dull. the cash market being !, cent
,owcr hut The futures closing where they ga oat
M S67- cents Receipts were l20 cars the estimate
for Tuesday $50 cars The local stock l2,O2VV IN
creased $4,000 Gables strong; seaboard clear
ances were 1900 The local trade was small oats
like corn. were affected by the weakness IN wheat
The cash market easier. May SOFA petNecn
S0i aud 2?7S and closed at - cents Receipts we're
s21 cars the estimate for Wednesday, so cars Inc
local stock. s9S 900. decreased 500. -
Provisions were steady-shOrtS covering anu noS
receipts being less than expected there were .oVo
this morning; the estimate for TUESDAY was LUZ.
AT the close pork lard and ribs showed gam over
Saturday Of cents --,, III.
on the curb puts on May wheat were W. ca'is'
SIS Puts on May corn were $685. calls o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

Market closed steady. Transferable notices. 100 t.
,al sales O. talc- Hcn-loi si-t sfea t. lay a't
last night. assumption. Il ha~s station "e til.-
total ~ tales. spot market quiet. Hiiihnr rpi
80 milling Gulf ~ which is unrhangrh c9mr'i !
WIN Saturdays close. N"'v YORK 30 r'crils 20 ,Ai"~
France 80 lll"e. -d-s. -" bales silnH"ff
II bales: stock 2Il az bales. TId nrf prt ." p's i1
.ny 10 5c tales. fir ihis w"tt l-I'1 bales ~
l.rfs today: Gl.lt Hilttn. iSli hair France. ~
iue4. Continent 80 tt~. ''n-1l.iit~l net port -"
c.lps 50 flr tlls week. 1904 has tainrir Great BIT
ain tales France. 49, tnl'F. . niineni, ,-H
rs. total -. D1 bales stock 1870 bales Lircrr -
Cahle--spo Co''on-A fair business dong sales. l"'sp
bales. speculation and export. 80 bales. American "'-p
bale. rcrri,fs 500 babes. American 500 bales. mid
ding g - Futures opened st'ad and unchanged closed
COFFEE The movement light First prices
and others a sgh drcl total cessation u tralnf
followed the small speculation the call with nnai
quotations showing continued hTrsrnIty Tn" arrival
mild continue fair fcfe. and war-h Iu-e
d.l,v.tes Keep moderate. DIr0p" displays but " In
In he ~ the Un-fof. and the result
local speculation unntcf"silng character. The
warehouse deliveries for tn Week r"lch' total ~ ~
4o2 bags Including ihil hags ~ NeN ork. $50 haas
az Baltimore $50 bags a. Sew orleans n" steam
p I.rs-rl Inns arrived al this port with % op bags!
The RIO market quiet and unchanged NJ $50 r"is
stock 2,2 Santos quiet and nominal. receipts
BAGS. stock - u'o ap.a t"ni'i from santos.
s.canship Iaes~. with 20t-" hars. Hamburg was IN
~ the start. AMI -; hsh.r ~ " Close" March
=. PIGS: April: - pisa. Nav. II 70 ffEs London, 81
higher. March and April. 1it- %i May and JUNE i's.
Contracts d. cd oul nt points d,cln- q j" points adj
vance Sales were a''v bags. ns follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
BIG P4TTNG CONTACTS iU4RDED.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS TO COST MORE THAN
SctoO0 or WHICH MORE THAN HALE -
FOR ASPHALT PANEhENTS.

STREET IMPROVEMENTS TO COST MORE THAN
Ssooo OF WHICH MORE THAN HALF IS
FOR ASPHALT PAvEMENTS.
Commissioner DAILY yesterday awarded contracts
for the regulating ana paving with asphat anu
granite block pavements OF number OF streets anu
avenues in the city.
The following are the contracts awarded for
asphalt paving: Barber Asphalt Company Avenue
G. Houston to Twelfth St, $685. 3o--si 70 square
ward; Nineteenth-s,.. Seventh to Eighth ave.
TErty-Arst-st broadway to Fifth-avo., and Forty
seventh-st Sixth to Seventh ave, $:'1l 7o-%o'
square ward; Norfolk-si.. Division 10 Houston ana
Rldge-s, Broome TO Houston $h.SS p-S'%
square yard: Flrty-arstst.. Fourth TO Madison ave.
Fifty-sixth-st. Fourth Fifth and sixtieth-
ST. Third Lexington ave. s2l,4s2 1910 g SQUARE
St. second-ave. TO Avenue c. $55'2 9O-f3 81 square
yard: EChih-st.. SecOnd-aVe. 20 Avenue a, NHlth-
to Avenue G. SCI cos GO 81 30 square yard; Elm
Wb,te ss from Elm to centre SITS. sl2G5 60-$i %
Il square yard; Scventy;hird-st., Park TO ftfih ave-
and Eighty -scVcntn-st. Columbus 10 Amsterdam
Warren ) hart Asphalt Comptny-One hundred
10 81 %choss nyfs and oneGund. and-thr ~
al, Fifth t. sixth ana seventh to EiShn aygs' I'm
ave- ~ seS SI5%E ~ "a 81 e sdunre Yard
For grani;e-block paving: William Il. i.edauEE
s y 5"uare yar West Broadway chamberss
ST. Broadway to HudsOn-s. SOS $50 7O-% % a square
ysTd Mr. @ oe saare yard
John G. Smith duane and Reade SIS CehUeI 81 ~
R RoW 81 w ms H % square yaTi
st. Frs;ave 70 LeXngt s-S,ioo - sr y,
square yard: Fifiy-seventh-st. SXth-ave 10 broiu-
Way. $500 i5-S 10 square yard. J. G. smith
Princes Bowery to Broadway ana 20, 30 9 o
81 Is "A square yard. ..,oa .o
The total amount OF contracts awarded i9F
asphalt paving is $50 Co. and for granite block
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Boston. March l9.-FIour dun ana easy Corn quiet
and easier Oa,s quiet and easier. shorts quiet ana
lower. Provisions quiet. Butter duh and easy for
all but fresn creamery. Cheese quiet and steady.
Eggs In heavy receipt and lower.
Bufalo. March 19.-Spring wheat-Market dull and
weak; 800 bush No hard sold AZ csc 100 bush
No Northern, GO; closing, ~ hard GfsMra<c;
No ! Northern GStc do Chicago, 651sc. Winter
wheat dul. lower: No. red. Glc. No. white ola
Gli2c asked. Corn neglected, closing wenK; 80. :
yellow lie; No. yellow. 4D4c; NJ. corn. iya i''2c,
No corn. @9ls "a iOc track: l2.VO bush No corn
in store sold at ACC. oats steady, demand far, sales
u car No. ] white. 3sc, 6 cars No white. Sc, !
car No. 3 white &c: No. mixed. Sc asked Ear
ley strong good demand. unchanged. Rye d"h: 80.
. 52 asked in store car choice sold at DC -Four
dull weak: unchanged. Mill-feei firm fair demand;
unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-20

The market Brazil coffee Is a,"ady tut quiet 81 sing
AZ I7 ,Hl.'sc f,r Rio No spot Late SATURDAY $50
bags g - fiat , .C ,D %" ss; 5@ Morac, M an
400 bags Central American On private terms
FLOUR AND MEAI.-The market continues neglected
ond Il large extent nominal BUYERS p'fsistenty holis
I'D in more than carl1al quantities. ~ the close bids
er fr2m To- 10 cents ! s iog S T~c n 200 I p"c
ages including bhls winter patents. ~ 2o0s3 80 80
packages seconds at s. 10 n "asha 81 - IN nnis
hrs ' 3 l TO- and od Gls y ezra son6en
hour Vas neglected. RYE FLOUR Malte; steady.
l'i i nominal 1D1 c5R%MFA- MARKET steady sales, 700
hns H-andywne 81 90 ;aenn1rc - co. southern wilt
~hi,c s. o. Inc yellow 13posc. c,arse. sGgS5c FEED
1is t so s7r" 1t s7i .52' c: shnrps 700
D'c cry ieel - e fsrd s' sac, h'Ha a3si pN''
GRAINwIirAT-Th wheat market opened wax tx and nj
lover this The first s!5 being at 81 u zoe Tor
The market touched 7-iGr making record on The
low side and carrying cash wheat below CDc Chicago
was heavy hut by az depressed "a the local
MARKET The early depression seemed to te due to the
cables which Of lull derr"s,rd markets abroad
large on passage. 222Ay0 bush carry ~ ne
total nearly 80 ooco bush Ihrrr was fonsarase
but the decrease in thc visible supply. 29V~ bush.
ur,' WIS iu" raSc very quiet awai,ing new d~,
a,oraic and ccrtaniy did not haye a beneica!
being out Of condition on yesnS ,on h 'aE ,nar
damaged 10y water During The afternoon trade was
small scale the market reaching even lower figures than
on record for May wheat G,e. and a, net decline Of
7sGlc Cash whea, was vas, dp lad No red n1 .,c over
MAJ Z 0 anoa end OF the month ard load i Of No
No Northern &c over May afl9at. No red was
quoted nc under May n rs s'@r ore Nav eyr r" anI
10 Northcrn 'n' sprns s'.e MAY delivered:
mornrs First safes we're Geclins s.mpaTea
win nn SATURDAY night but G aon h the a. sT Se
dry decline Of e s n s., was as quit
ibs suppy Showed an increase $1,000 bush and the