davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
MAY HOLD UP FOR AWHILE.
A Probable POstpOnement of the
Reduction in the War Department,

A Probable POstpOnement of the
Reduction in the War Department.
In view of the prevailing hard times" it
is understood that Secretary Lamont has
been induced to suspend further action
under his policy of reducing the working
force of the War Department to a strictly
business basis. The recent heavy reduc-
items in the clerical force of the Secretary's
office-nearly 30 per cent-will take effect
on the 18th proxmo. The enforced resig-
nation of MIR. Hodgkins, chief of the record
division, has been accepted to take effect
on that date. There are about !, 800 clerks
employed in the War Department, and it
is said that Secretary Lamont is convinced
that the number can be safely reduced to
loo without detriment to the service.
The work of the record and pension office
has been systematized and reduced under
the administration of Col. AinSworth to
an extent that, ii is claimed, will justify a
reduction of 250 in the clerical force of that
office alone at the beginning of the next
fiscal year, July ]. There are already over
100 vacancies in the office by designations
and other causes. so that there are but $50
reductions yet to be made. The reduction
of this force to the extent mentioned, by
July 1, is compulsory by law, as there is
no provision for payment of salaries after
that date.
The remainder of the 500 dismissals said
to be under contemplation are not compul-
sory however, and If they are to be made,
il will be simply because the powers
that be deem it expedient. The adju-
tant generals office is said to have been
selected for reorganization next Most
of the employees of that office are veterans
of the war They are all in state of trepi-
daton over the situation, as the general
condition of the country does not offer
much hope for other employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS
A Statement From Chairman Sayers Of
the House Appropriations Committee
Seven of Them Have Passed the House
and Are Awaiting the Sem
ate's Action.

But two months remain before the new
fiscal year begins, yet not one of the four
teen regular annual appropriation bills has
passed both houses of Congress and been
sent to the President for his approval.
There is however, nothing extraordinary
in this, as the consideration of the appro-
priation bills is always delayed for a longer
period in the first regular session of a Con-
gress than in the second, or short, session.
when an adjournment on March is neces-
STATED by constitutional limitation. The
cause of delay is found partly in the fact
that during the long session legislation in
keeping with party promises or party policy
is brought to the front, while in the short
session little more than the passage of ap-
preparation bills is attempted. Chairman
Sayers of the House committee on appro-
priations says that the work on the appro-
priation bills is further advanced this year
than it was at the same time two years
ago. The House, he says, has passed seven
of the fourteen bills making appropriations
for the fiscal year 1S94-1s95, whereas on
May l two years ago but six appropriation
bills had been acted on by the body in
which they by law must originates:
Two years ago not single one Of the
fourteen bills had become a law at the be-
ginning of the fiscal year for which they
made appropriations, and a joint resolution
had to be passed extending the provisions
or the then existing laws for a period up
able. With the prospect of lengthy tariff
debate in the Senate the expectation is that
similar action will have to be taken at least
with respect to some of the appropriations
during the present session. The following
statement shows the legislative condition
OF each of the fourteen bills:
Passed the House, reported by Senate
committee and awaiting action in the Sem
ate: Pension and fortlfcation bills. Passed
by the House and under consideration in
the Senate committee on appropriations:
Military Academy, post office. sundry civil,
District of Columbia and consular and
| diplomatic bills. Pending in and reported
to the House: The army, the navy and the
river and harbor bills. Agreed on by the
House committees and ready to be report
! ed: The Indian and the agricultural bills.
The legislative and the deficiency appro-
priation bills have not yet been completed
| by the House committee having their prep
aration in charge. The former will be
ready in several weeks, while the prepara-
tion of the latter is always delayed for the
purpose of including, as far as may be
deemed desirable, all the deficiencies that
may have occurred during the year. No
| less than four urgent deficiency bills have
| been passed during the present session of
| Congress and received the executive sane
| tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
Rules Adopted to Prevent the En-
trance of Disease.

The revised regulations to be observed at
foreign ports and at sea and at maritime
quarantines of the United States, and also
on the Canadian and Mexican border, pre-
pared by Surgeon General Wymar of the
Marine Hospital service, have been ap-
proved by the Secretary of the Treasury
Regarding detention of passengers on ac-
count of cholera, the regulations re-
quire constant surveillance of the detained
passengers by a physician, and forbid direct
communication between any person detained
In quarantine and any one not in quaran-
tine, except through the quarantine officer
or by his order through his agents
The period of detention on board of a
vessel infected, or suspected of being infect
ed with yellow fever. is fixed at five days
from the completion of the disinfection. in
stead of three days under the old regula-
tions. The new regulations require that
baggage coming from an infected yellow
fever port to any port in the United States
south of the southern boundary of Maryland
shall be disinfected at the quarantine at the
port Of arrival unless it has been disinfected
at the port of departure by United States
medical officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
A CHANGE OF CAMP
The Co1ey Army to Move to LIST and
M Streets Southwest.
CuIEY BRIGHT AND SURE OF SUCCESS
The Wretched Men Almost Driven
to Mutiny by Hunger.
ONLY BREAD AND COFFEE

Both President Coxey and Marshal
Browne Of the commonweal Of Christ have
been busy men today. Neither of the two
has wasted any mite at the Br1ghtwood
camp Of the army. where the men have re-
mained during the day. In fact both Mr..
Coxey and Marshal Browne have taken q
dislike to the camp at Brghtwood and IL
may be set down as a certainty that be-
fore nightfal the army OF the commonweal
Of Christ will be encamped on the vacant
lot at I'd and NJ streets southwest. from
where the procession for the Capitol will
start tomorrow morning in time to allow Of
reaching. the Capitol at II o'clock.
There are several reasons leading TO the
change of plan. Mr.. Coxey does not ap-
prove Of the sanitary conditions at Bright
wood, and also wants a place with an in
closure. Then, again, there is a rumor that
there has been difficulty between the own
ers OF the Brighwood Park track and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
GREAT FALLS POWER,
The Engineer Officers Engaged in
Collecting Data.

Col. George H. Elliot and Capt. ]. G. d.
Knight of the engineer corps of the army
have entered actively and earnestly upon
the important duty assigned them by Gen.
Casey chief of engineers. of preparing the
data called for by the Senate in regard to
the feasibility and advisability of using the
water power of the Potomac river above
Washington for providing electric light for
public and private use in the District of
Columbia. The question is one of great i'm
portance to the citizens of the District. In
addition to the engineering problems at is
sue in connection with the establishment
and utility of an electric plant for operation
by water power it involves also the formu-
lation of a general plan for the electric IL
Elimination of the entire District, public
buildings, streets and avenues, business
houses and private dwellings. All legal
questions concerning the requirement of
property rights along the river have been
referred to Col. Leiber, the acting Judge
advocate general of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
THE COMPROMISE BILL.
The Low Tariff Men May Refuse to
Agree to 1t.

The disclosure of the fact that COM
promise among the democrats on the tariff
is being arranged has excited a renewal of
efforts from all parts of the country to in
corporate amendments. Representatives Of
various interests have been sent here to
look after the matter. and great pressure is
being brought to bear on those undertaking
the arrangement of the compromise to Sc
cure an increase of duty in nearly every
schedule. The indications are that the
trainers. having acknowledged their weak
ness and agreed to yield something, will
find 1t difficult to draw the line anywhere.
There Is a possibility that the thing will go
so far that some of the radical free traders
will be as much opposed to the compromise
bill as the protectionist democrats, with
whom they are trying to make terms, are
to the present bill. There is a great deal
of grumbling among the extremely low
tariff Senators now, and it would not be at
all surprising If they should refuse to ac-
cept the compromise bill If the increases ex-
tend generally through the schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
THE BLUEFIELDS SITUATION.
correspondence and Reports to b.
Transmitted to Congress.

1t is expected that the President will
transmit in few days the latest correspon-
dence touching the state of affairs in Mic
aragua and the Mosquito country, including
the report of Capt. Watson of the United
States steamer San Francisco, the dis
patches of United States Consul Braida and
the memorial of the American residents of
Bluefields, recently submitted to the Secre-
tary of State by Consular Agent Seat and
Mr.. We'll. The situation at Bluefelds has
been quiet since the arrival of the San
Francisco, three weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30

@rtnfers Jn& saps: in import
anee IN 1pas8;nsfon xee Star comes
first, ano is pro8o8fp not onfp f6e
most conspicuous ano prosperous
ootfp IN 1oas8tnston, BUT Is usif8ouf
oou8f f8e Besf appreciated ane Besf
pufront3eo eoemtns newspaper IN f6e
gmites States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
The Free Library Bill.

The Vice President today laid before the
Senate resolutions recently adopted by Dis
trict Assembly 6S. Knights of Labor of
Washington favoring the passage of the
free library bill that was approved by the
local board Of trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30
The Supreme Court Adjourns.

The Supreme Court adjourned today until
Monday. May IA. the beginning of the new
term Mrs. Belva Lockwood was present in
court. hoping for decision in her case to
compel a Virginia court to admit her to
practice, but IL did not come up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-04-30

however. is full of debris. and this win have
to be cleaned out before the army is allowed
to pitch camp The sewer in the rear of the
lot was found to be suitable for all re-
quirements and the committee returned 70
the District building to make its report
A special meeting OF the board was called
to hear this report, which was made ver-
bally by Secretary Tindan and to the effect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06

dairy. 13G17c; Western creamery. 15626c;
Western factory. 12ik@l5iac; Elgins. &c;
imitation creamery 16q1sc: State dairy.
14T23c; State creamery 1Sq25lzc.
Cheese steady; large, Sul019c. small, l0Sc;
part skins. 4Gsc: full skins. 3Q3lac.
Eggs very quiet, State and Pennsylvania
1920; ice house, 15lza17c; Western fresh,
lSl1sc. Receipts, 7,425 packages.
Tallow steady; 100 hhds at issc, closing
at f7sc.
Cotton seed oil inactive and easier. closing
irregular, with quotations nominal.
Coffee-Options opened firm at q
points advance and ruled active on local
covering and discontinuance OF European
selling; broke sharply later under renewed
liquidation and closed barely steady at
from unchanged to 10 points lower. Sales. &c.
80 bags, including: october. 12.70G12. soc;
November. ILsOQ12c; December. n.s5d11 soc;
January. 10.9OGi1. l5c; March. 10. S0a11 .0oc
May. 10. IA soc. Spot coffee-Rio dull and
weak: No. Z, 15hc. Rio-Cleared for the
United States, loo bags: cleared for
Europe. 2.000 bags; stock, $4,000 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York yes
terday. $685. bags; New York stock to-
day. ia. PAS bags; United States stock. 49,
500 bags; af1oat for the United States. 234,
600 bags: total visible for the United States,
49, 93 bags. against 349, 526 bags last year.
Sugar-Raw dull and nominal. Refined
quiet.
Rice firm; domestic. fair to extra, 4MsG
6Ac; Japan, 4ssG45sc. Molasses quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06

tivity, with prices ranging about as on
Thursday.
Wheat No, 2 red. iSc, No. 3 red. nc;
wagon wheat. fsc.
No. 3 white. SIC: No.. 4 white. soc; No. .
white mixed. SIC; No. 3 white mixed. 50i2c;
No. 4 white mixed. 49c; No. 2 yellow, 52c;
No. 3 yellow, SIC: No. 4 yellow. 4Sc: No. 2
miyed. SIC: No. 3 mixed. SIC: No. 4,
mixed. 5oc; ear corn. &c.:
No. 2 mixed. 3Oc; No. 3 mixed. 2sc; re-
jected. 2642ec.
Rye-No. 2. Ac FOR car lots. 4Oc for wagon
Bran. $3.50.
Hay-No. / timothy. $3.50; No 2. s.; No. 1
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
~Poultry-Hens. &C per 10: spring chick
ems, &c; cocks, &c; turkeys, toms, &c per 10;
hens, &c per ID: young turkeys. &c: small
406c: ducks. 5izc per lib; geese. A.Soa5.i0
per doz for choice.
E~ggs-Shippers paying 14lzc.
B~utter-ChoIce, 12414c-
H~oney-1sc.
Fe~athers-Prime geese. 30q32c per ID;
mixed duck. zoe per Id.
Beeswax-20c for yellow: 15c for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed, 12c: fine merino
unwashed. Sc; Cotswold and coarse comb
ing. 1UH12c; tub-washed, 16d1sc; bury and
understandable. &c less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. l G.. S. hides, 411c; No. 2 G.. s.
hides. 3lzc; No. calf hides. e1zc: No. 2 calf
hides. &c.
Taliow-No. tallow. &c; No. 2 taIlow.
SIC.
Grease-white. 4lzc; yellow. Slzc: brown.
BoLes-Dry, per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06

Celery-Per bunch. 594Oc. according to
quality.
Bananas-Per bunch. 75cqN.25.
Pears-Duchess, $iQ45o per Drl
G~raDes-Kelly Island. 151lSc per basket,
home grown. 3d4c per ID; Delaware, $50
Quince-s1.5O per bu: s2.5O9s per brI.
Provisions.
Bacon-Clear sides, 40 TO 80 lbs average,
9i2c: so to 20 lbs average. 9i2N9xc; 90 TO
so lbs average, 92c; bellies. p lbs average.
lbs average, gao: clear backs. 20 10 D lbs
average. Slsc: u TO 20 lbs average, sixnSAc:
8 70 10 lbs average. 9Ae;
12Ac; Is lbs average. 1214I12lzc; 1919 lbs
average, 12Ad12izc; 10 lbs average. 127s9
1sc; block hams. 1aAaislsc; all first brands;
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II lbs average.
9i4T9%c; IS lbs average. 94c.
California Hams-Sugar-cured, 10 TO u
lbs average. SAdsisc; homeless hams. sugar
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear. per brl
200 lbs. Sl7@17.50; rump pork. s14.5OQ15.
onds, 11lzG12c.
Lard-Kettle-rendered, in ~tierces, shG
9Ac; pure lard. 9q9$sc.
Seeds.
~Clover-Choice, reclaimed, 60-lb, A.50d4. 10;
prime, s4.s5: Alsike. choice. s6a6.75; Alfalfa,
choice. si75q5; crimson or scarlet clover.
s sn / prin ah@0s a.gg66a 5 sso: b Sneis grass s4f fancy.
Alb, s110d1.2O; extra clean, S5QSOc. Or
chard grass. extra, N.65d1.75: Red top.
choice, s1G1.25; extra clean, 90cGS1. En-
glish bluegrass, 24-lb, s2.20n2.35.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin. IC. 10x14. 14x20.
12x12. s6.7597; N, 1ox14. 14x2O. 12x12, ss.50q
9; &c, 14x20. roofing tin, S.75d6: &c, 2Ox2S,
Sl1. 50G12; block tin, in pigs, 25c: in bars, &c.
Iron-27 b iron, Be; G iron, 4c; galvanized,
20 and 10 per cent. discount. Sheet zinc. 6
M61ac. Copper bottoms, zoe. Planished cop
per, 24c. Solder, 15Q16c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm mt the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW ORR Oct. 5.-Flour-Receipts,
2,7 W brls; exports. 800 brls; sales. $4,000
packages. The market was steadier and
more active on demand for winter patent
and bakers for export, closing steady.
Southern flour quiet; sales, $50 packages.
Rye flour quiet: sales. 400 brls. Superfine,
s2.65Q2.75: fancy, s2.sOd2-95. Buckwheat
flour dull and weak at $3.50 bid and q
asked: sales, 200 bags at 81. Buckwheat
quiet. Corn meal steady; sales, 400 sacks
on private terms. Rye quiet. Barley
quiet. Barley malt quiet.
Wheat-Receipts. $500 bu; exports, $500
bu; sales. 4,330, 600 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot.
Spots irregular, closing dull; No. 2 red. in
store and in elevator, 55lzc; delivered,
552,c; No. 3 red. 56%c; No. ] Northern, de-
livered. 6il2c: No. 1 hard, delivered. 66Ac.
options opened steady. changed to irregu-
acted, but recovered on rumored death Of
Car OF Russia. broke in afternoon on local
realizing Tse and pounding s,nddny BY See Rear party; No In ,
red, May, 621sG63c. closing at 62Ac; October
closed at 551sc. nominal; November closed
at 5s4c. nominal; December. clos
Corn-Receipts. "a. 400 bu: exports. 100 bu:
sales. $1,000 bu futures, $1,000 bu rot.
elevator, 57ssc delivered; No. ? white. de-
livered. 5~71aGi59c. Options opened steady,
ruled unsettled and higher, closing dull:
October closed at 56ssc, nominal; Novem-
Der, 56ssd57l2c, closing at 56ssc; December.
54ssG557sc. closing at 5f3sc.
Oats-Receipts. 50, 400 bu: exports. none;
sales. 10000 bu futures, 1900 bu spot.
Spots strong, closing quiet; No. 2, S2Ag39c;
No, 2, delivered, SShc; No: 3. S2t4c; No.
white. 36G36hc; No. l white. 3512ns52<c C;
track mixed. 34q35c; track white, S5si0c.
options opened steady, ruled quiet and
closed dull; January closed at 351.c, NOM
inal: May. 37aG3SAc. closing at 377sc; Octo-
Der closed at $3.50, nominal; November. 33Ia
gS31sc, closing at $3.50; December. 3i1ea
sac. closing at 3424c.
Hay steady. Hops steady. Hides steady.
Leather steady.
Beef steady. Cut meats weak; picked
bellies, 712Gsc: shoulders. &c; picked hams,
9Aa94c. Lard. dull: Western steam closed
at SO5c asked; sales none: October, Sc
nominal: January. 7.5c nominal: refined
dull; continent, s.60c; : A, 9..5c; compound,
6asl6iac. Pork dull.
Butter quiet and rather easier. Western
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Improving with Cool Weather
Sugars md Coffee Wcnk.

Trade yesterday was active for Friday.
and the travelling statesmen who came in
last evening reported trade improving as
the weather became more fall like. Prices
as a rule have a firmer tendency. except on
sugars and c%offees. which are weak in price
at our quotations. In vegetables and fruits
firmer prices are ruling. although not quota
bE higher Receipts OF peaches and pears
are falling Off. grapes are still plentiful
and cheap. Choice apples are now bring
ing good prices. although there is a large
stock on hand for early October. Poultry
is frmer on a better Ia stern demand. Eggs
firm: shipments 10 Eastern markets large.
local cold-storage houses being pretty we'll
filed up. The seed market is active; clover
weak at quotations. Other seeds are steady.
Inc dry-goods houses are quite busy and
the month promises TO be one OF large bus
mess volume. Prices steady.
Tae local grain market shows some ac-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged: No. 2 spring wheat,

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged; No. 2 spring wheat,
5S1kG554c; No. 8 spring wheat nominal:
No. 2 red. 5lAG52c; No. 2 corn. 5lhc; No.. 8
yellow corn, 511sc; No. 2 oats, 2S%c; No. 2
white. 31a@32Ac: No. 3 white. 31Ad3l&4c;
SIC; No. 4, 5OQ52c; No. l faxseed, SLATE;
prime timothy seed, $5.35; mess pork. per
brl. s12. 75d1S; lard. per Id. I40d7.45c: short
rib sides Goose. 5000. Soc; dry-salted shoul-
der Cboxed). 6asd61ac; short-clear sides
(boxed), 7A@7%c; whisky. distillers' finished
goods, per gal, T.23
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was weak: creameries. 156
24l2c; diaries. 312Q21c Eggs steady at 1872
@1712c.
blu: corn. III. 900 bu; oats, 21S, coo blu; rye,
1900 bu; barley, $500 bu. Shipments-Flour,
1900 brls; wheat, 212.O00 blu: corn. 213. 900 Blu;
oats. $4,000 bu: rye, 5000 bu; barley, $1,000
bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
Cuban Bnnrnns VIII he Scarce.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 5.-According TO
reports made by Captain Holtuttum, of the
British steamship Bragansa, which has Just
arrived from Baracoa, Cuba, bananas will
be a scarce commodity at this port for
some time TO COME. While the Bragansa
was in Cuba, on Sept. % and g. the north
end OF Cuba was visited by one of the most
terrific hurricanes that has swept that To-
callty for twenty years. All the banana
plantations were either destroyed or badly
damaged. Houses were blown away, trees
uprooied and other great damage was
wrought.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-06
Bradstreet's Weekly Review.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Bradstreet's to-mor-
row will say: While no radical change has
appeared this week there are features of
the situation pointing to continued progress
in the direction of Improvement. This is
true of the country at large. In the East
ern and middle States, while the larger cities
do not report noteworthy changes, Provi-
dence announces that all industrial lines,
notably manufacturing jewelers., have re-
ceived liberal orders. with the exception
Of manufactures Of machinery. Baltimore,
too. reports larger sales in a few direc-
tons. In the West corresponding reports
come from Omaha, where a better feeling
is reported throughout the tributary region,
and there is more buying of dry goods,
clothing. shoes and groceries. Duluth also
finds business improved. and jobbers in sew
eral lines have been encouraged. st. Louis
and Kansas City report stimulation in
wholesale as we'll as retail lines, due in
part TO an influx Of visitors to the carni-
reports come from JacksonUiile. Where
wholesale trade is good and retail trade
improving. Merchandise is moving salts
ton and Chattanooga. The previously re-
ported large volume of business of Chicago
jobbers is maintained. AT a number OF
has increased, and changes in the character
of mercantile collections. as a rule. are in
the direction of Improvement.
The price movement has improved little.
Wheat. corn and oats have advanced from
previous lowest levels. Some varieties of
lumber. naval stores, tin plate and a few
other staples have remained steady in price,
and refined sugar is lower for reasons
which may or may not be similar to those
governing prices in other lines. Concessions
in prices have also been made for pig iron,
steel billets lumber. lard, coffee. cotton
print cloths and live hogs.
Exports OF wheat. including flour as
wheat. from both coasts of the United
States and Canada, for six business days
ending with Thursday OF this week. aggre-
gate 3.2i3. 900 bushels. which is compared
with 2.562, coo bushels sent abroad the week
before. with 3,1s9.0c0 bushels in the first
week of October last year. 100000 bushels
in the like week OF 1882, and with 3.9Ss, 600
bushels in 1891. Gable and telegraphic adj
vices show the heaviest total OF available
stocks of wheat in the United States and
Canada. both coasts. afloat for and i'm Eu-
rope. on record. For Oct. l il was 162. 205, 900
bushels. Notwithstanding a sharp decrease
in European stocks of late. September's
world wheat increase is 10, 15i, 600 bushels,
which is moderate contrasted with 1890. 1891,
and 1892. but heavier than i'm 1889 and 1898.
Australia carries 5.500.O0O bushels of wheat
in sight at this time. as compared with
10000 on July l last, and with 100000 on
Der 1Sg3.