davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
EXPORTS TODAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York May iG 1871
COTTON The market closed with net deciae Of > TO
points It opened about points lower and was mar
al day August being f.lOH i"Jc lu'i
sales bales All of the az hand early IN
the day of bearish character Liverpool hd'lcs
disappointing. IN that they reporter futures III
changed a the opening. with spot cotton liza lover
The weather reports the South favorable nght
beneficial falling In the principal sections OF the
market and what trading Their" Is Is mostly on the bear
side The diminishing supplies In this country are noted
bullsh but this docs not count much IN IN"
general apathy trade and lack Of interest in IN"
market Thus while statistical position of cotton
rather bush the logic OF events IL agans,
steady rise IN prices The weekly Government re-
Yort saws drouth North Carolina Il njGring
crops many places but cotton has good stand. In
Texas thcre has much rain FOR farm work over th
sti disposed to sell cotton present prices probably ow-
ing To The favorable crop c0nlitions Negotiations
stll under for the purchase 81 cotton for Ok
Russia. hut the rails here during m" forenoon
tendency prevent IN" contamination OF the deal
lay. Receipts New orleans tomorrow are estmatol
NJ from i?D iAo bales 10 bales last week
f,r the week q "puDo bales against jDsl
bales last week. and 5000 bales last stock ~ al
hlnis IN Liverpool warehouse ''HVp bales ny INST
l.Ull.OD last and l5>2WO last year Included "a
i4O1Ovp bales American against i.l2''fD
and i.332.o'o last year Thor" are anoat for
Liverpool $50 bales week and spvD
and 1880 last Tn" total stock ~ Liverpool
that port s l.15i.bD bales. "p;s at
and 271O Last year. Receipts - ~" ports for tn week
viii probably bales 5000 last
wr.k and 330o l1st year. Receipts nj Memphis to-day
10 bales. against - last Vr'k and - last year.
shipments. ~ - Louis receipts. a., bales. aEnnst -
las week ani 49, last year. shipments. rs Cincinnati
receipts 81 lnl"s ~ last week ana ~ last
and "a year Shipment 81 New Orleans spot mar
k~i l-irc lower sales. loo bales There
wer" NJ other changes IN Southern spot mark-'s
Opening and clor" today. and closing bids the
trrslDu night ard last year follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
TILE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May 10 (speciaD Wheat was firm to-day the
rather panicy feeling Tuesday having gotten the crown
short To-days news about bearsh as " has be'h
Cnlles were demOrazed There was no cash demand
here ew-Yorh reported only nve boaloads SOFA. Ihe
crop reports n rule favorable the Baltic snip
rnens 100000 bushels large enough TO make tho
European supplies above the theoretsa
But tho bearsh outweighed The little Fellows
had sold too recklesly good buying
certain big bulls II only needed the pfeence
Of Kansas start the advance. which lasted
July opened J64 sold between oO's ana
yGs. 1914 II the opinion here that
"A buyer Of wheat and II looked little as "
Armour n moderate buyer There was some selling
out 81 long wheat carly the bottom. After the al
and the Partridge The carlOts Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago 242. against 90 last year.
The In about as II was In what. The
bearish but the price closed firm July opened
37is. sold between III and 37ts and closed
a 3Ia. The estimate for Thursday
800 cars. finally bearing the long delayed
prediction Of large movement. Cables weak.
seabOard cicarances 5000 Samples however
firm. Snes for shipments aggregated about 3to.OoO A
futures. CARROTS up II May n time
showed advance Of cent II sold from 1924 33ii
and closed 1874
New-York covered short provisions here freely That
cOged the market rather firm Early the price very
weak. Hogs at the yards 10 10 10 cents lower.
That the carly bear factor the receipts $1,000;
the estimate for Thursday 1000 July pork sold between
81 90 and $12 and closed Si2 July lard between SO
and 81 % and closed so v5 July ribs between 81 10
SO 20 and closed a So 90
on the curb puts July wheat 5G4s cents: calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
THE ASSAULT on ". d. PECKH4M.

HIS BROTHER MAY MAKE A COMPLAINT AGAINST
TH, BELLEVUE DOCTORS FOR PUTTING THE
INJURED MAN IN THE ALCOHOLIC WARD.
Malcolm D. Peckham, who was assaulted by
George w NIarcellus one OF his agents in the safe
of his patent electric ring, Tuesday morning. in
the office Of DIR. Swan, at No. 1893 East Tenth-st.,
was said to be recovering yesterday at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, in West Twenty-frst-st. He had
recovered consciousness Tuesday night. and
yesterday ne able TO recognize his friends,
but his condition was still so critical that the
physicians at the hospital would not allow him to
talk much. He suffering from serious tract
ure OF the nose and there was some fear that his
skull had been fractured also.
The doctors at the hospital not able 10 de-
tect any signs OF alcoholism although the sur
geons at Bellevue had placed Mr.. Peckham in the
alcoholic ward of that institution on Tuesday morn:
by the order OF his brother. Edgar Peckham, the
president of the Peckham Motor Truck and Wheel
Havemeyer Building. II was said to be Edgar
Peckham's intention 10 make a complaint against
the Bellevue doctors to the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction. 49,
Mrs Hover, the landlady OF the house No. 222
East feminist. where Malcolm ID. Peckham had
lived lately, said yesterday that Mr.. Peckham was
10 suppose that he drunk when he was as
ssulted. William ID. Schneider. the proprietor or
the Cafe Manhattan Second-ave. and Tenth
St. ssid "Mr. Peckham had spent his afternoons
and evenings here for years. and never knew him
10 drink any liquor wine or beer
raigned again IN Essex Market Police Court
yesterday. and was held TO await the result OF the
injuries that he had inflicted He said yesterday
question of wages. and that when he was about to
be struck ne pushed Mr.. Pec&ham, and the latter
who drank, fell over chair. Mr.. Peckham
version OF assault may not be known until he Is
able 10 leave the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

Baltimore May loFiour DUH unchangsd Wheat ,e , SUI
No . red spot 57%Q57ac May. bIlsN9'sc: July
5sIkc August 59a5y.c: steamer No red o4;u5 80
milling wheat by sample. 5Ga59c; stock 4o'io1 pusn
sales 40 900 bush. Corn dull and easy; mixed spot Sc
bid; May bid: July, 49,. i3tc; steamer mN' so
hid; Southern by sample 45Gi51c; do on sranc.
45sc stock 100 252 BUSH sales. 22OH bush Oats strong
No white Western: sc: No mixed 400 IS; StoS S
81 $40 bush Rye dull; No .. jIg5Sc Stock 2lN,S busi
Hay steady unchanged. Cotton quiet middlinss. ''+c
other articles unchanged
boston. May iGTour dull and unchanged Corn dn
md unchanged steady. shorts steady Provisions
steady Butter quiet hut nm Northern Creamery l''sft
Isisc Western 11Glsc: daries ljul6c Ch"e'c rIn ana
scarce. fancy old. l2'eu 5c Western llgll,3c new 700
lie Eggs firm but quiet Eastern. l2'sgl3c; Western
l2Gl2i9c.
Buffalo May 10.-Sprng wheat unsettled: c strong;
spot weak: closing No hard. &c. No Northern Voc
asked spot No ! hard (. G5i1c. No Northern VAC
Sales is 900 bush No hard spot G5isc 1900 bush 90
GGc 10 900 bush G4isc. Winter wheat dull, No
red 57i5c store 5sc track; No white Gisa6lc No
extra white Corn unsettled closing strong
al outside prices. Sales. 3 No yellow. 42I.Mi3c
5000 bush no yellow. 42nI2c; 1000 bush No corn
loa4Oisc; 10000 bush do 40s.c $1,000 bush No ) corn
:sgi,GS ff4O.c. Sales track. 20 No yellow,
42is643c | No yellow 42iic , No corn va
scarce. good demand; sales : cars NO
white 4Osc: No white. 400, car No j whlte,
3sc bid track sales In store II 900
No 4Oc: 5000 bush No 3 white SIC rye
dull No . 52Isc asked store. Flour quiet. weak. IN
changed Mill feed dull. unchanged Canal freigts
steady: wheat, SC. 2A.c TO New York
l.s. ,ey IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
THE PARK BOAED'S FORMAL SURRENDhH'
NEW PLANS FOR TIE SPEEDWAY. TO IN
CLUDE THE DOUBLE SIDEWALK TO BE
At ONCE PEEFAEED.

NEW PLANS FOR TIE SPEEDWAY. TO IN
GLIDE THE DOUBLE SIDEWALK. TO BE
At ONCE PREPARED.
At the meeting OF the Park Board yesterday
General l. p hi Cesnola's scheme for opening
restaurant in the Metropolitan Museum was re-
ferred to Commissioner Bell The board approved
the plan for the granite pedestal OF the lhor"aiu-
sen statue 10 be pa, up at the S%th-aVe. entrance
m Central Park The LcXington-ave. anu "a
vonia Ferry Railroad Company. part or the Met
ronolitan Traction syndicate made application TOT
nermisson 10 construct and operate stree raii-
road IN the Ninety-seventh-st transverse ROAD III
Central Park for the purpose OF connecting lines
IN the east and west sides OF the city. ard thus
making a single fare route between the HUDSON
ond East rivers At Commissioner Bells request
action on the applica ton was postponed Tor 4 Wen
Properfv owners near Morningsde Park aSkeu
the board yesterday to cxpend the %oW' oi ~. .he
snecal appropriation of $4,000 authorized Dy tne
in Tepavng the walk the east side OF the drive
way ad Joining the park. The commissioners re.
piled that they might use the money, III VH"I way
IL they found they had IL to their credlt
In executive session yesterday the 5Qaru 1ecIue1
10 comply with the law requiring the building OF
a continuous sidewalk on the river sde Oh une
Harlem River speedway. A resQiutlon preplic.u
Nv CORPORATION Counsel Clark was passed. instruct,
ing the department engineers 10 prepaie IeNlsru
nlans The Corporation Counsel informed the com
missoners that in his opinion. the act OF the Legs
lature was imperative In the requirement Oh i slue
walk on each side OF the driveway: Inc ne" pans
mean that the sidewalk at High Bridge, whlch
was entirely cut off in the original plans IS 10 con-
eist Of . hanging platform over the water on the
river side of pier 1t VIII be reacnel DN means
Of steps, which will be built alongside the pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Ncw-York. May 10. 1891
Beans AMP PEAshs San F!9 a Ss sGp Vim r. some D
confidence trade quiet. Domestic marrow DC higher
Mrdlum fairx held Pea SLOW Red kidney show
Ing strength: difficult to buy best marks below 81 90 For
Gs4 SSan per F S%s s. 5 DO medium o IS
do pea So white kidney 81 2ogs2 -: do red kidney
foreign marrow 81 2oGsS so foreign medium 81 t3S
s. 6 do foreign pea 81 .S o 90 a. srse dcb peas 81
BtTIER-Tradc quieer to-day. but there was nothing
making any change In values and the fyeng was
fairly steady particularly on nnev1 grades, we aIois
ic do nsts i6G iGc do seconds. i3ai4c state
dairy half kln tubs extras, l0e do seconds to hrss
onds ioaiic imitation creamery hrss i$aiic do sec
iOgilc; Western dairy hTsts ieaiSc do thirds to
onds So Oc old butterCreamery: 9ailc: State dairy
SIIErsE~Demand from shippers for large size full
cream was very and the few transactions at
S,dediv weak and unless orders in pretty to-
morrow further decline may be looked for Small size
vantage. Exporters took hold Of the Chenango County
part quite freely but the offerings we're 20 per
deveope Liverpool cable 50s ID. We quote state. fun
large G1red o 90 Common Monte 10 & 90
IOc. small, choice l0'sglO%c; do common to prime
chnicc loo do Common To prime 5.s@olsc do che.
nangoes choice, 7Ag7sc do common to prime 4g7c full
EGcsRecepts continue quite liberal and the supply
ample for all current nees There are also some ndea
advance in prices Trade Is rather quiet but on
position and prices are unchanged We quote jersey.
fancy per doz l3g3sc; State and Pennsylvania. l2s9
FRrITs- FREsH-Apples light supply but quiet.
Florida steady Strawberries are In excessive sup
ages poor Demand light prices low ansatis-
cr p we c Sc Ss: sr Mssd and
Delaware, per at. 4g7c; do North Carolina. 3Gsc: do
FRI'ITsyDRIED--No change either in the general de-
mand the tonc OF values Stocks So small that holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
J. p. SUNDERLAND TO BE EXTRA DITED.

John p Sunderland. OF Orange president OF the
Sunderland Telephone Company. known as the
"short-distance telephone company OF NO 70
Broadway was arrested In Newark Tuesday night
on complaint OF John Ernston. tailor. OF No. s5
Delancey-st. Ernstof alleges that Mr.. Sunderland
is guilty Of grand larceny In Withholding from him
SO Mr. Sunderland the tailor says, advertised In
a New York morning paper for collector TO serve
the Sunderland Telephone Company. The tailor VS.
tied Mr. Sunderand's Office January q. saw
Mr. Sunderland personally and made contract In
writing whereby Mr. Sunderland agreed TO employ
Ernstoff's son. Nathan. collector at so week
and 10 per cent of all collections.
Ernstom saws he gave Mr. Sunderland 800, and
went away. Next day the boy went to the tele-
phone company's office. but received no instruc-
lions and never collected any money. Mr.. Sunder-
land returned $50 to Ernsof but. Ernstof says, Mr..
Sunderland refused to give him back the remaining
$50
Extradition papers have been made out, and Mr..
Sunderland Will be brought to this city to-day by
Detective Won Gerichten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool. ia" lG-3l5 y. m.-Beef-Iolders offer spar
ingly extra India mess steady at SIS Cd: prime
steady GIs Gd. Pork-Ho1ers offer sparinyy; prime
Western fine steady at rs Cd; 90 MEDIUM steady
Us 81. Hams Holders offer sparingiy short cut ABOUT
ingly; Cumberland cut about Is to 30 10. dun at 3d.
short rib about % n. dull 36s Cd long clear mlddlf
about ~ H. dull at 3is long and Short clear middles
about 81 No. dull at BIS Shoulders about II to Is ID. duh
20s CT. Cheese-The supply Is poor. American finest
white and colored firm at 50s Cd Tallow-The supply Is
poor prime city dull 25s Cd. Spirits OF turpentne
supply poor firm 22s Sd. cotorseed oil-LivcIpoo
refined firm Els Sd. Itosn-Holders offer moderately
common steady rs 7i41. Lard-Spot-Hoders Offer
sparinsly; fuuresHolders are not cfering prime West.
spot dull 3Ss Cd. Wheatolders offer freely No
red winter Mt As I'd Flour-Ioiders offer freely
ST Louis fancy winter dull at % 81 Corn-Spot-The
ply is in OF the dems nd fures-iolders Offer
freely mixed Western, spot. da at Is sad: May dun
IS ca; dull is Cd: Jl3 dun at Is "a Hops
fondon-Pacinc eoest-Hcders offer moderately: steady
at iQfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17

Market closed quie, 70 p.nis net d"cne ~ com
iarrI Win yr.i'riti closing prices liatist''.i't
p.t to-day and last For export. 80 hai"e.
cun-umg'iuu 80 bales. total ltgl bales spot market
miiiing rpltnde -. WiIllng Gun, ''gc Which
unchanged compared with yesterdays close. New York
port receipts TO-DAY, 90 bales thus FAR his week
HIS bales. Exports to-day: Great britain ''2i tales
Consolidated receipts 1852 bales exports Great
Britain 1866 bales. France. 40 bales. Continent, lbJ
bales. stock 5Or.35T bales
Iivcrpoo-srot cotton-A fair business doing sales.
bales. speculation and export. 80 ha"s, American
1000 haes receipts 1000 bales. American. $3.50 bales.
mllllug- &c. Futures opened steady and unchanged.
closed dri partially 1ctl decline January F~bfu1rf.
aiih. ApriMav 3ias May-Iuae. 3j39 lunc-July Bots.
October ..sv. Nl.cuh.r 3i>V. November l"c"n-
her G,,s Drc' mh"rJanulry. "G's. Manchester Holiday
uu MONDAY.
COFFEE. o7af trading or May delivery. with
prices advancing iew points an improved business
f,,e.l trrr-a~i d1p I-fOn %
speculate rims Wow q tho steady ton, In
th. EUROPEAN markets. m slylcr~ to-day indicated a
nfm tone prices - so r"is f0r ~ :. the first
weeks tn. u exchange IL - 10, i"-
r-ip's GVO bags and RIO stock 10000 hnga Tho
s,f.ls narie; was quiet AZ SO good average
loo bags ard stock. Jitpo bags
The steamship Nnsmfih has cleared from RIO with 800
Hamburg the opening was quiet and unchang"l
steady slight dciiuc for months
ami slight advance fr others MAY - - pfgs. June,
- JIly - - pigs August. - pigs S'pt"n-
b. - PIGS. Hafrc closed :. hghcr f1r May and =
lower other Months May. loi - francs juno. 20
ffar. - July. - francs August. % fran sep
t~n'er 80 II france The Dutch sale Will b." held
- Mas - HrDkers' valuation. 5lii Tn" falc VIII In
ciuGc - pirls In this market 10 point" were paid
exch1ng' loo BAGS Ju5 Tor August 10 points paid TO
exchange ".7aO bags Iui June and 80 bngs June
exchanged for 30 BAGS Ma
Contracts closed rtrnGy. - 10 points advance.
Sales i5..,o bags. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
A DINNER FOR WILLIAM BrTLER.

George T. Butler gave his brother William. Sec
rotary of the American Tobacco Company. fare
well dinner in the banquet hall Of the Waldorf last
evening inviting only the personal friends OF the
well-known business man. Mr.. Butler began as
boy In the tobacco business. and now, at the age
OF thirty-fve. with the qualification OF well-eaned
success and popularity. he feels privileged to see
the outside world and on May q, will start FOR
California. Thence he Will go westward across the
Pacific. stopping at Honolulu. to Japan, the Philip
pine Islands. China, India Ceylon, Persia. Turkey,
Egypt. the Mediterranean ports, Continental
January.
So long a trip and absence called for unusual
''bon voyage" and the feast last night
elaborate and joval one Clever speeches were de-
llvered by Messrs. Browne. oudin. Harmon. Full
graf and Emmett. The gus SITS were ID. j. Campbell.
Howard Mclean 7; j. Ellison Josiah Browne, J.
c. Dusel. William Doscher. ID. y. Wright j. K.
Emmett Lucien Oudin. Ralph oakley, Frederick
W. Nostrand. Robert J. Kenworthy. L. G. Full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
craft. Charles Thorley. j. Reilly. John c. WILSON
Joseph Kerr and benjamin S. Harmon.
yEW VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.

4 new vaudeville theatre will soon be opened on
the East Side by Michael Heuriann Terrace Gar
don Music Hall sometimes known as the Lexins-
ton Onero House IS being ref,tcd. and on June
the first performance will take pace. for whch
occasion some hgh-cass vaudeville talent has been
secured.
In connection with the theatre there VIII be OPEN
air concerts in the garden adjoining 'he > nusio
Era nko The music hall is large. having seating
"a naci,v OF 500 and as all efforts have bech ul'
rerteJ toward making II comfortable and attTac,
tive and as Mr.. Heumann promises the best that
can be rad in the vaudeville line. IL WIZ 10
doubt become popular resort during the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
THE WKAY WIRSHIPS CLAIMS.
PENDING rwENTY-sIX YEARs-HIsToRY OF A
FAMOUS CASE

PENDING TwEHTY-sIX YEARS HISTORY OF
FAMOUS CASE.
Washington May IS (SpeciaD-The action OF the
Court Of Claims in giving judgment for sl3'oS 10
the heirs of Donald Mckay must recall to many
who have followed this case through the several
years IL has in Congress and the United States
courts that humorous beef contract story OF Mark
Twain's The claims presented by the Mckay heirs
were for compensation for the construction OF the
iron-clad monitors Squando and Nauset. ana the
sidewheel steamer Ashuelot the latter vessel hav;
ing been lost several years ago In China. TIE
claims based on the additional ccst when was
necessarily incurred by the contractors by reason
Of changes and alterations made in the plans ana
specincat tons by the Navy Department after the
vessels were partly completed. and also for the de-
lays in the prosecution OF the work caused there
by and the increase IN price OF labor. .-......
These claims have been before the GoVerhnlent
were presented in several Congresses 70 make an
allowance of some amount. and were vigorously aI-
Mitchell, Higgins. CocKre and Others. but the acS
sions not long enough y get II through no,h
houses Congress finally decided that II was a mat
ter for the United States courts 70 settle. ana "A
bill passed during MI Cleveand ir i1s 90
cute the matter in The Court Of Claims Dnt Mr. MI:
Cleveland vetoed it, Three years ago me Meas says
gress, and in January 1892 the claim Tor the Squhh-
do was presented before the court OF Cs 10 rs
~ claims gave Judgment for sil5COO only
The next case TO up was the claim Tor
s234 900 for the extra cost in making the alterations
the Nauset the BIN provdng mat a., al d mGhrSI
contract price for building the vessel sh9uId De
deducted from any amounts allowed D. saa court,
sl2e2S The next case to be taken up W. be seas
is not limited to the legal parts OF the defence. but
there technical and mechanical CONGREGATIONS
struction of ronclad vessels can understand and
explain hence. there have been employed officers
of the Bureau Of Steam Engineering ana Con-
struction to furnish this data.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
C. p. HUNTINGTON IN NEW-YORh AGAiN.
HE TALKS OF THE RELATIONS BETWEEN TIE
TRANSCONTINENTAL RAILWAYS - HIS
PERSONAL. PLANS.

PERSONAL ILANS.
Cor,s p Huntington is East once more. having
returned Yesterday to this city after an absence or
y Gov, months on the Pacific Coast. Talking on the
,uat,on he said that the relations among the trans
continental railways were fairly satisfactory Both
freight and passenger rates have been restored
Mr. Huntington said, land l expect them 10 De
maintained The roads carrying the low-class
freight at low figures in competition with vessels
going around the Horn. and they VIII nave 10 con-
Time doing this The Pacific Mail Steamship has
not yet decided what 1t VIII do with the 'eSSe's
which the Panama Railroad has been operating
under contract. and which will revert 10 the com COTE
nanv next month" Mr. Huntington looked up with
his massvely benignant expression "hch Is iun
NJ the philosophy of human nature. and added
THE world Is wide. and plenty OF water can DC
found for the boats to run on - 49,, ,-
Mr. Huntington went on: business s on the mend
will be slow for n year. but within the next hve
wears we shall see as good times as We ever say"
Stocks and bonds should grow in value from now
forward The principal obstacle TO revival Is inc
tariff which should be disposed OF one way OF
the other without delay Gold Is going 10 h fnp
simply because more remuneratiVe use can be loun1
for n there than here. II there We're greater poi
in It's employment here It would remain mere. ! ne
ahor troubles are not serious. They break out NJ
intervals and then subside. The armies OF men
marching over the country are rag-tdgs VINO get
together, but after little drift apart These move
In response TO Inquiries "a to his personal plans.
Mr.. Huntington said: Il am engaged IN no new en-
terprlses My purpose hereafter VII 1e TO deveTp
the properties with which am Identified ana max
them having concerns. OF course branches ana
short Connections will be built from line to time
but no long lines. for there are enough OF 'heh
The Pacific Coast Is in splendid condition" MI
Huntington said in conclusion. The hist crop thIs
Is getting out OF grain-growing. and going more
into fruit and other crops that moro prohiable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-17
Tha ChicaRn

on account of the recent prices the Chicago
market late rallied very sharply from the early decline
Influencing prices here. and the close was fairly STEADY
at about the prices and aMi2c not advance tsh
nc higher for mixed and fairly active aS
included 81 900 No 3Iiam3T&c elevator; o!VW
bush No white oats. at 4lizn4l@,c; o.OoO bisn no
white 4O.c: bush track white at I2nio:c ana
some CARROTS OF track mixed 3,a39c.. MALL
Market quiet: unSraded Western 63lslc; Canadan @r
05c slx-rOwed. hOdS5c: two-rowed i2NLJc iAftsEi
Market steady; No Milwaukee. GbG6Ic; ungraded west
ern G:fffTc. -Cloverseed-Market steady AZ
jO0$lO per 100 ID in Timothy-Market s,eady
- 1906 In store
Receipts Of breaGstus at interior points IN thousands
last three ciphes omitted Flour bbls. grain bush