davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-06
RUSSIAN STEAMER LOST.
KorniloT Wrecked Near Limos,
sol ana All Hands Saved.
NV Associated Preqs

wv V5NVVTWTFT 7 TFFN-T
LONDON. Feb. 6.-The Russian steam
or kornlloff. from Smyrna for Tripoli,
with $50 passengers IN board, was
ncar Iimossol, during a terrific
gale.
Passengers and crow were saved.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
What
Is
Said of
WORLD
ALMANAC
For 1894.

BROOKLYN sTANDARD-UN1oN .-"Invniuable to
tbore who wish to keep abreast OF the times
sss
DAILY ITEM. ALLENTOWN. PA'-"Harins the
whole globe as It's field and covering 1t thorough
ly and impartially. .'' Crammei full OF In
t~ercsting and invaluable facts and ngures''
.sss
UTICA PREss.-"The statistics on all Important
subjects for the past year are very valuable ana
accurate"
.....
SIGNAL, JOLIET, ILL.-"The New York World
Almanac for 1894 Is a beauty. excellinS all Its
predecessors. To orr notion II is as good as
MALT a dozen encyclopedias combined"
DAILY REVIEW. WILMINGTON. DEL.-'Un-
questlonably the most superb publication OF the
kind ever ~attempted in this country. 1t is. In
fact. unriyalled anc unequalled. There are
nearly Eve hundred pages OF matter OF universal
and absorbing Interest. How such a volume can
be published and sold for rs cents 10 a marvel 10
US, but such is nevertheless the fact"
DAILY MERCURY, NEW BEDFORD. MASS
improved form and with many new features
1t is a convenient and accurate source OF REFER
encs on many matters, especially those pertain
ing to politics"
FORMING BULLETIN. NORWICH. CoNN.-"one
n, the mos, complete OF handbooks. There are
millions in i,-nve million figures and letters
and 1t is a good book for a ngurer to have at
hand for daily reference"
STANDARD. BOSTON. MASS
..r,.-. = very few books OF reference that
,rs oro,er in reon,sition or Of mors practical
, than Tn. World Almanac. 1t %. in fact
-, v.u At. IN nam. an encyclopaedia. and has
A., a.. Now. cou,t-
TETON md N. workshop. Just what every
s..a. 90 ,,,o .,a v.r,fv dates and facts OF
.n. .,.,,. ,rsw.r ,u.,,ion, and settle the in
uu.r,hia I,,,,s co,,rov.rsI.s OF everyday life
.....
EVENING JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. DEL
There is a marked improvement in its form
and method O. binding, and many pages have
pensable oracle and guide to many who need 4
ready reference, and this Almanac is bound to be
greeted with general approval. All the we'll
know, impor,sp, DEPARTMENTS OF the Almanac
ba,. been enlarged. The aim has been to keep
tb,, annual fully abreast Of the times by the
publication OF things about when SOMEBODY OF
everybody WANTS u KIN" i'bn'
r,,r yrp.,n poctIrsrrp " y-.u.. lar,.r
III II
pages than ever before. and some seventy more
NJ than II rOntaln9 all the OLD fcatureS ana
many new ones making l" 'e'A' A''
paedia OF information
s.sr: coNS ..~.
New York worlds Almanac lot 1915 vol.
ume OF 'o pages n ! 9 . '.n
one wants 10 know 'na' II NOT U D iouna ID II,
u ~ . -" - -.
"as NV !. =" sAu
hHu yet ~ 'eilb II u WY
"A1r.,h' hh"iNn' ~.
"opaa Almanac >" i" 'e'' A" w..
Is a volume OF facts complete. eomprenensi'e
ana yet concise NO ei'len Oh n hte A
VINO mas use TOT 4 nancy oook . fefeho
down to date on all topics under tns sum- car
49,, ,,,, r,r>-rox .,r.,-
The evening world., 1894-02-06
For HegginE on Firm Avenue.

Charles Baker and Vim, Winter, who were arrested
Yesterday While Legging moaer from Father O'FAr-
ELI on Fifth avenue, In front Of the Vanderbilt
mansion. we're discharged in lorkyille Court TO-.
day.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Notct German Surgeon Dead.
Try Associated rrcss)

Try Associated rrcss)
BERLIN, Feb. "a despatch from All
kazia the death of Prof.
Theodore Rillroth. the celebrated Ger
man surgeon. Prof. Rillroth was born
at bergen April 26. 1890. and was the
author of "A number of valuable works
upun surgery.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Disturbance In n Mission.

william Filing and William Frollck, who rep
reseRtoi themselves as grooms In a private stable
Rt sS4 Amsterdam avenue, were fined 50 each at
YOrkytile Police Court. to-day on the charge Of
freating a disturbance In the 81. bartholomew
M'e.iou, II 2OS East Forty-second street. last
LSAL.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

Mary Adele ChIyyis, daughter Of the late Frrii.
nand W Chivvis, has been appointed guardian al
,itum of her sister ara brother, Anna L-onora
md Frederick wilsey, in order that she may bring
suit against the Mutual Rcrccve Fund Life As-o.
citation unon two policies of insurance on Mr.
ChiNNis's life for SIS, 600.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

A. II. ~FETToRCIF. LII. D.. PRESIDENT az,
RARD COLLEGE. PHILAL ELPHIA. PA.-"1t is
a most interesting and valuable document"
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR. PRESIDENT vAssAR COL
LEcE. NEW YoRK.-"we have found -rns
World Almanac a useful book"
s..s
A. MoRRIssEY. PRESIDENT NoTRE rAYu
UNIVERSITY, No-RE DAME. IND.-"A more
useful publication would be hard to md
J. v. N. sTANDIsH. PRESIDENT
UNIVERSITY. GALEsBURG. ILL.--.I know a
no work that contains SO much valuable mats,
In 80 small a compass. 1t is truly a yads
mecum."
REV. SAMUEL ". DoARDMAN. n. D., IL. D..
PRESIDENT M~ARYvILLE COLLEGE. MARY
WILLIE TENT commend II to our $40 stu,
dents as a marvellously cheap compilation. con.
tanning an immense amount Of the most walls:
human AFFAIRS. Este perpetual"
J. II. SMART. PRESIDENT PURDUE UNIyER.
siTy. LAFAYETTE. md nnd It q constant
convenience"
WILLIAM NJ BLACKBURN. q. D.. PRESIDENT
PIERRE UNIVERSITY. PIERRE. s. DAK.-"A
very valuable book OF reference"
REV. 7. II. HERDMAN. DEAN OF THEOLOdI-
CAL AND POSTGRADUATE DEPARTMENT,
n FINANCIAL AGENT. LEBANON. ILL
Having had. for three or four years. the use d
the successive volumes OF this publication, I
gladly testify to It's merits as a compendium of
a well-arranged and extended mass OF insorma.
tion on many important lines. The scholar, the
statisticisn. the politician and the phiianthropiss
may all be greatly benefited by its perusal."
ssss
w. STRONG. PRESIDENT CARLETON
COLLEGE. NoRTHFIELD. MINNIE is Q
,hesaurus CT facts to which I shall often refer.
as 1t will lie on my table close at hand ali
through the year"
RICHARD W. hwAINE. PRESIDENT SYDNEY
COLLEGE. HAMPDEN. vA.-'very intere,.,ps
and useful"
E. I. Dewitt. PRESIDENT BOSTON COL
LEGE BOSTON. MAsS.-"It is. in truth.
valuable encyclopaedia Of useful knowledge"
J. f. RHoADEs, PRESIDENT BRYN MAwN
CoLLEGE BRYN MAwR. PAT is much
priced for the extended and accurate Informs
tion 1t Affords
o EDWARD FED. PRESIDENT DICK.
lNSoN COLLEGE. CARLISLE. ri.-'Tt IN. -
heretofore. the best OF the kind published"
d. l.. VIRGINS, VICE-CHANCELLoR UNrvER.
crr,, o, 49,
..r,,u ~ SWIM sE"ANEE'
x..r" " A'p''' " throughout the
.....
THEODORE STERLING. PRESIDENT KENYON
GAMBLER, o.-'It is we'll named an
Encyclopaedia. and It surpssses all publication, a
the kind
FRANKLIN CARTER. PREsipENr wrLL1.ws
COLLEGE wILLIAMsTowN. MAss-"Am sur.
/ shall find 1t even more useful than I'm nax
years"
sss..
JAMEs C. YELLING. PRESIDENT IuMnrAw
The evening world., 1894-02-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC o. TO-DAY.
un rises ''.'OiISun sets. Is. "a Moon sets. =. G. 90
HIGH WATER TO-DAY,
LOW WATER To-DA'
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Pennland. Antwerp Jan. %.
Steamer Beaconlight. Bremen Jan. Z.
Steamer M~anhanset, Bristol Jan. II.
The evening world., 1894-02-06


fn'p'oau t'VsIuaole Information AIS UsNoo
s....
c. r.. HoLcoMD CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
ST. PAUL. MiNN.-'tt contains a fund OF In.
form ton and Is a vetitabie sto-ehol'e OF knowI.
edge. Invaluable to politicians and busine.,
men
'''
MILAN T. BRANILEf' OF
'Iain, MD.-"f' Is a rich mine
NJ rseful Information"
u IL, v,t soy nr,,,-y -
,vrrpNAI pry,x,,e r.e,,,"nnao
.r, IL, ~. Vs., r.,,.h. ~.
,l,ow o,r N'
HENRY c. KELSEY SECRETARY or erArr
y N. Ut is a pubIlcs,ion a, a..
highest value, and indIspena,b,e 40 , hord,oo,
10 ,rh,,, .a.,., ,..,----- ,
, 80, ,.,.r,a.., us,"e 'n' professional
-.
WILLIAM T. syMoNs. CITY crrpx "a
ro-,, -, .,.- ICY N's"'' o !"
49,.
r.. l. PYT1I1A:i, CAPTAIN UNITED STATES
ly appreciated"
49,.
rnhnhn'.h Z. Sizes PATRIOTIC d
soN' or AMERICA Pa
IL contains much interesting and valuable In
5000 y
~ ~. 'Nhh Sh,hElAhf' MAR N. DAh.
nave examined the Almanac and hnd It re-
PIeoe WIN 'mportent information and a vaiu-
"'' WIN "' S'a''SUcaI reference
o,,,,-r, =, y,,o, ~
oAMoEb H. ''tuiN' ~ D.. PASTOR PILGRIM
CHURCH OF NEW YORK. 10 r. 125TH ST.
NEW yORK CITy d. u.rr.,.,. -
- marvellous CUM
N VI '"iuaoie leuSe'
u,u,,,u sr,,,- .
nc 80. oH"i' "Aioh' 'NANp KAT
vel more perfect IMAM nere-
'"oie' "nen ! tnousht that perfection had been
euA'ned. and I regard 1t as indispensable"
.....
The evening world., 1894-02-06
No First PAYMENT

REQUIRED WHILE THE PRESENT HARD
TIMES LAST, WHEN GENEROUS TREAT
MENT Is MOST APPRECIATED. BUY NOW
WHILE II OFFER Is OPEN TO FURNISH
YOUR HOME WITH
The evening world., 1894-02-06

HE AMERICAN. 'wArERnuRY. COMMIT.
New York Worlds Almanac for 1894 Is q vol
ume OF 5ss pages. and II there IL anything that
one wants to know that 10 not to be found In It,
It must be a rare piece OF Information. That
10 as little as can be said OF SO large . book.
and yet It tells the whole story"
The evening world., 1894-02-06

GAZETTE. ELMIRA. N. Y.-"The New York
Worlds Almanac for 1894 IL better than ever.
No higher praise than this can be written. II
is a volume OF facts. complete. comprehensive
and yet concise. No citizen OF the United States
who has use for a handy book Of reference.
down to date on all topics under the sun. cal,
afford to be without it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-11

Ata late hour on Saturday night q
uotthbIund A,chisln, iopuhl 81 santa
fU atuuk train was badly wtuyLud Two
miles south OF los Vegas, n. NJ, by n
broken axle. Nine cars OF cattle were
diloho1, nearly all VI wnion were
killed Or bsuly crippled. A II ok man,
who was IN charge % STOCK, was IN.
btantly killuu. Tue train crew AL us-
cupeu with only slight Injuries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
Restoring the EIectrocuted.

A few months ago a sensation was
created by the assertion of D'Arson-
val, the French expert on electro
physiology, that the electric current,
as applied to condemned criminals
for purposes of electrocution, did not
kill, but only suspended the vitality
of the subject operated upon. He
maintained that all, those who had
apparently been electrocuted had
died, not from the effects of the cur
rent, but by the knives of the physic-
ians who made the autopsy, and he
dared the American physicians to try
to resuscitate the next criminal who
was subject TO the death-dealing
current. The challenge was dis
creetly ignored by the authorities
interested In this country, but an
instance of the restoration of a per
son apparently electrocuted has just
occurred, which can only be taken in
the light of an absolute confirmation
of III. D'Arsonvai's theory. In such
cases NJ. D'Arsonval insists that the
same treatment should be tried
with the object of inducing the lungs
to recommence their normal respria-
tory functions as that for restoring
the vitality of the apparently drown
ed. A workman at the st. Denis
generating station was putting up a
telephone wire. While seated at his
bracket he inadvertently touched a
wire on the main transmission line,
and instantly had $500 volts through
his body. It was some minutes be
fore the current could be cut off, and
it was three-quarters OF an hour
before he could be got down from
the bracket Artificial respiration
was Immediately tried. In two
hours the man could talk, and he is
now apparently none the worse for
the accident.-St. Louis Globe
DemOcrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
A WAY TO RELIEVE HARD TIMES.

Owing to the dullness of bust
ness many honest and deserving
men are out of employment. With
view to furnishing them work, i
might be we'll for the Advisory
Council to act, at the present time
in the matter Of the steam anC
electric railway franchises. L
these franchises should be granted
it would create a considerable de-
mand for labor. An electric rail
way plant would involve, we are
informed, the expenditure within
two years, Of about $4,000 tor
labor alone. This sum would re-
lieve the distressing cry for work.
When in running order, the sys-
tenn would require, we are told, the
services of about one hundred and
twenty men, at comparatively
high rates ofwages, and the monthly
disbursement would place consid-
cradle money in circulation.
It is certainly not desirable that
the Advisory Council should legia-
late on subjects which can be dealt
with satisfactorily by a Legislature
chosen by the people. Our cir
cumstances are, however, peculiar.
and We must be governed by the
wisdom of the hour. If there
should be any popular objection
raised, or if the franchise proposed
should excite any wide differences
of opinion, the matter would then
be properly left to the directly
chosen representatives of the people.
The present Advisory Council
is especially fitted 10 deal with
any local matters affecting this
city. The lover house Of the COM
ing Legislature may, possibly, if
the natives finally register, be
largely in the control of the native
members, who can hardly be
counted on as especially interested
in any public improvements. 1t
would be a misfortune to trife
with such important matters as
the water supply and quick transit
for this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
WEDNESDAY. :: AUGUST %, 1894.

Now that Ka Leo appears in
English once more, the readers of
that language only have become
aware that the royalist cause is
represented by a paper still more
vulgar and scurrilous than the
Holomua. 1t is wonder, after the
showing which these leaflets make
daily, that there should be any
respectable royalists left. Both
papers should be suppressed, not
because of their politics, but be-
cause they outrage all sense of de-
cency, and turn the liberty of the
press into unrestrained license.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
Ncm advertisements.
Valuable Real Estate for Sale !
CONSISTING OF THE
Following Properties,

1-Buildings and premises on the
southeast side OF Kekaulike street, makai
OF King street. Have a frontage OF
- 40 feet on the street. Lease for
$l7.50 per month. Buildings are insured
for 5000.
2-Building and premises on the
southwest side of Hotel street, between
Maunakea and Kekaulike. Have a
frontage OF SO feet on the street, depth
of 66 $40 feet on the Waikiki side and
sou feet on the Eva side, and contain
All area of 6611 square feet. The pre-
misses lease for $3.50 per month; rent
payable monthly in advance. Lessees
pay water rates and for repairs. The
Buildings are insured for $1,000 at the
lessees expense and in case of
the destruction or damage of
the buildings by fire, the moneys
ance are to be laid out in rebuilding or
reinstating the same, and in case such
moneys shall be insufficient for such
purpose, the deficiency is TO be made
good by the lessees. a good sidewalk
with granite curb has just been laid in
front OF the premises.
3-House and premises on the north
west corner of Hotel and kekaulike
streets, area 1425 square feet.
Piece of land ct Kapiwai, Pauoa
Valley, containing an area OF 2-10
acres and comprising taro land and kula.
This land is finely situated near the head
of the Valley and commands a beautiful
view of the harbor. Leases for $40 per
anuum.
5-Lot on the southeast side OF Liliha
street, near the corner OF Kuakini, hav-
ing frontage of 90 feet on said street
and an average depth OF 100 feet. This
lot is number 2 of the Kaliu Tract and
contains an area OF 1870 square feet.
6-Taro land at Hauula, Koolauloa,
Oahu near the mauka side of the Govern
ment Road. Area l 15-100 acres.
Titles perfect. Warranty deeds will be
given TO purchasers. Deeds to be at
purchasers expense. Apply to
J. n. MONSARRAT,
Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.
3739-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22

Mr.. BUSH wishes the native Ha-
waiians to start cooperative
store which shall sell goods only to
natives and to their faithful adher-
ents among the haoles. The OBJ
ject is to prevent the further de-
spelling Of the Hawaiians by the
VIGOROUSLY depraved missionaries.
The object of this proposed mer-
camille venture is unquestionably
laudable, but it is to be feared that
it will hardly pay, if conducted on
the lines indicated. Would it not
be better to sell goods for cash to
all who called, and then use the
money thus supplied by the evil
minded foreigners in restoring the
Queen? Let Mr.. Bush himself be
placed at the head of the enter
prise. He has not had any fun
since he left Samoa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
THE WORK BEGINS.

It is gratifying to find that the
Government intends to begin at
once to push road-building on the
island of Hawaii. The gang of
prisoners will be strengthened by
additions from Oahu, and will there
be divided into two gangs, one OF
which will begin work on the road
from Papaikou to Hakalau, while
the other will break ground on the
long-promised Puma road, begin
ming from the point of it's junction
with the Volcano road. The work
of repairing the Peter Lee road,
which runs from the volcano to
Punaluu, will also be entered upon
Immediately, and mile which
has never been finished will be
completed. In Kona, the long
proposed carriage road from Kailua
to the upper road will be begun.
All of this work will be upon roads
which are a part of the system of
highways to be constructed all
around the island.
The Government is to be con-
graduated upon the energy with
which it is taking up this work.
The policy of doing something in
the several districts at once, in
stead OF first in one and then n
another, We believe to be a
sound one. The case would
doubtless be otherwise if no part of
a contemplated road could be
made useful until the whole were
completed. As a matter of fact
every lew half mile of good road
will be keenly appreciated in Kona
and in the Hilo district.
As much money viii be devoted
to these undertakings as can be
spared from the loan fund. The
Ministers rightly feel that the
pumping plant for the Honolulu
Water Works takes precedence in
point of Importance of any other
public work. Had it not been for
the faithful little pump at Makiki
which has been at work day and
night, this years water famine
would have been an extremely
serious affair. In fact the town
would have been on its back, gasp
ing for thirst. The first care of
the administration will therefore
be to provide money enough for
he proposed pumping plant, after
which the roads will get the rest.
The building of these roads is a
irst step in that broad way OF pro-
,ress which Hawaii is entering,
md which will lead to a pros
,erity resting on better founda-
ions than the old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22

The popular novelists of the day
will not starve. Robert Louis
Stevenson, it is reported, is asking
in England $4,000 for the serial
rights alone of his new story, The
Lord Justice Clerk" Another
novelist, Mr.. Kipling, has seen
his Jungle Book" sell in England
at the rate OF 10000 copies. No
body knows Yet how many have
been disposed of in America and
elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
s !cricultzZaI Schools in Veue.
ZUSIR.

The Bureau of the American Re
publics is in receipt of the following
recent advices from Venezuela. The
government is taking steps looking
10 the establishment of schools Of
agriculture throughout the republic,
for the purpose of teaching the
youth of the country the principles
OF farming. 1t appears that the
young men of that country are sadly
In need of such training. The soil
OF Venezuela is immensely rich, yet
with the present primitive methods
employed the results obtained are
meager. The raising of wheat Will
be strongly advocated, also that of
horned cattle and other animals
Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
1852

Keep your friends abroad post
ed on Hawaiian affairs by sending
them copies of the HA WAIIAN
GAZETTE, semi. weekIy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22

OF 473,206 persons of school age in
Mississippi, only IA are OF foreign
birth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-22
I:n advertisements.

FERTIZING keeps always constantly
NJ
guar the anaiv and al tina hrnsd do.
do
a saved 5 Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23

ggs s,. pistn,as c,esea 49,.
W., oas ! ileal price. q. III, Gny,n,, Y A, .l-
,nsSE. " fluqtuatea bet,Te ,s % 3 ths
s,cs. -s9'S u was ,rapbrtbd ~
bss oe plsness That al asr.s,,' M
an peen reached by the s,t., ', ~,
n hssn, Committee q the disi,llin, gal 5
bstos,s,.llinuting companies, whieh ,vas IN
~ S,, to be submitted 10 M va
~ directors Of both coulpanles for Nm
hi Il ,lIai The indications how i'm IN
~, tiew q the decline, in steriine biIis
slla, no gold Will he shipnsa p M
i1ps ~ saturdays steamers, The nur-
enase this market Of A,nsrisa,
s ~ for foreign account durine
me past few days has added larreiS
70 the volume Of the bills in ,he MAJ
ket, and removes the protit 81 mort
U,peIators. Shippers also await dem.
" news as 70 the fate Of the seignlor-
ass phi The bond market was strong
touay' the features being the strength
ana activity Of the Texas paciic AM,
~ Louis and Southwestern Issues The
leading changes on the day were, Al.
vanees-st. Louis Southwestern frgts
~, international and Great Northern
hrsts, coupon of, and Texas Pacific
ilrsts. each l s-S; Houston and Texas
Central, per cent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-23
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
WHEAT HAD nouE sEiLhns THAN
nuSERs YESTERDAY.
business Was vcrs puII In wheat
Little Life In the Corn Market.
Oats Were More Active
and Provisions strong.

by Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, March 9e.-There were
more sellers than buyers OF wheat and
the price compared with yesterdays
closing quotations is i-ic lower. Corn
is l-Sc lower and oats unchanged.
Provisions were stronger, closing prices
showing gain OF loo In pork, Lee
in lard and &c in ribs.
Business in wheat was more than
usually duh, and fluctuations for two
hours We're confined between 81 rs and
IS l-sq5s 1-lc during the entire fore
noon. The oleamnces from the At
lantic seaboard were fairly liberal.
The receipts at the primary western
markets, exclusive OF Kansas city.
were 2sl,SS0 bushels. against 4Ollss
bushels year ago. Closing cables
reported easier continental markets.
Antwerp was quoted ig IL confines
lower, Paris from unchanged TO DC
lower for wheat and Unchanged TO zoe
lower for -four. There was an Increase
OF activity with prices on n slightly
lower plane near the end MAY sold
at 81 3-sc and closed 81 s-4M57 Use,
Incfe was very little life IN the corn
market and not enough doing to lift or
depress values to a greater extent than
Lac or so. Export olearunces were
very small, but there was good de-
mand for the offerings here In the
sample market at about i-4c over
| yesterdays prices.
While the slight frmness Ia corn
/ influenced a SIMILAR feeling IN oats
business in the latter was far more
active. There We're liberal offerings
and good demand from shorts, The
cash market for oats was very active
4 and ilrmer. May opened slightly under
/ yesterdays closing price at 80 S-4qsO
! l-Sc and sold up to 81 i-4c. Toward
] the close, the market declined a shade
/ with wheat and corn. May closed with
1 sellers at 30 S-4930 7-Sc and 30 ga bid
The provision market again de.
.veloped considerable strength. Tho
4 extra iirmness was at first the result
Of the light run OF hogs. but was added
I 10 later by the reported good volume Of
/ the cash trade. Closing prices Were
near the top figures OF the day. Com,
/ pared with last night. May pork Is 10,
higher, May lard. II l-2c higher ant
May ribs, &c higher,
Estimated receipts tomorrow: wheat
Is cars; corn, 265 cars; oats. i75; hogs
| 10000 head
No board OF trade tomorrow-G Coco
Friday.