davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05

After Paradise Lost" was printed it
was translated into French, and this YER
sion falling into the hands of an innocent
Englishman he translated it back into
English and sent 1t to a publisher. The
manuscript Is now in the British mu-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05
Castoria.

"Castoria is SO well adapted tn Children he
recommend it as superior oany rrcscriptks
known to me-"
n. A. ARCHER, nj. d.,
III So Oxford St, Brooklyn NJ.
"onr physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their oxoeri
enee in their outside practice sita jastoiia,
and althoucs we only have anon! cu
medical s,i5--,res what is know DIS re5alas
products, yes ne are free TO confess that tn
merits of Castoria has won us &c took Sttl'
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPsNsARI.
Boston, Mas
ALLEN G. SMITn, Pres,
---rarr e e~..S Han Vnr,Ey Gsii ".
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05
What is

astor is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
for Pare.eric Drops Soothing Syrups. and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years. by
Millions CastOria destroys Worms and aliays
feycrisn Castcri prevents vosaiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castora relieves
Gecthng troubles, constipation and hatulency.
Castori the food, regulates the stomach,
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the ChiIdren's Panaeea-the Mothers Friend
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05
something She would Sion a..

ton would stop at anything
Bob-Did you ever try her with .
coda fountain2- Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05

Thss. F. Cakes, H. C. Payne. H. c. Reuse, Receivers,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05

Tho Gensaur Company II sl-s, Ew York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-07-05

For .'ates. maps, time ltbleS or special IA
orinaiI ~, Apply 10 agent ,rthern Paciii,
ka,iirold, az t.a,S :. Fee, Ucd. Pass. ant
IiCAet y gem, ~. i':luf, Min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
NO LIQTOR SHOP IN RIIHEEFORD.

AN UPRISING OF CITIZENS LEADS TO THE RE
FUsAL OF AN APPLICATION FOR a LICENSE.
The application OF Julius Z. Brugger for liquor
license with which 10 start the first lquor-snop IN
Rutherford. y. j.. refused by Judge Van Nalen
al Hackensack yesterday. Captain Addison Ely
for Brugger. asked permission - Withdraw the APP
pllcation. but the request not granted. and on
the official record the judges action appears as a
refusal of the license. This ends a remarkable
incident in the history OF Rutherford, which. al
though ii contains i.5r people. and has been
borough for thirteen years. does not contain a
tavern within It's borders.
Brugger is German baker with a neat store
AMI brick building In Park-ave. His business is
supposed to be prosperous. A petition FOR a license
was quietly circulated. fourteen names were OBJ
tanned and application was made TO the Court on
Tuesday. The unique character OF the application.
coming from Rutherford, attracted the Courts at
tention. and the application was laid over unti
yesterday The citizens OF Rutherford generally
received their first knowledge Of the matter on
Wednesday, when Mayor Shafer called mas2-
meeting 4, the mid"cek services IN all n"
churches the Mayors proclamation was read ana
on Thursday night the representative meeting was
he'd. OF which notice appeared in yesterday
Tribune
Early yesterday morning the active committee in
charge had petitions the Erie station. scores OF
commuters signing the protest against the granting
0. the license Before court opened, COunclmcn
Joseph J. Blake. Joseph y Mieham. Arthur W
Van Wrinkle. ox-C0unciman Charles II. Warner,
Henry O. Bell treasurer OF the Rutherford Heights
Association: President II. Il. Jackson. Of II" Board
Of Education. and Edward j. Luce a brgSi young
lawyer. were on hand T~o 4 The Councimcn
spoke privately 70 the Judge. an Mr.. Luce MAD"
a clear statement OF The after court op"a"i
Judge Van Vacn listened attentively spoke g. as
suringly - the committee and gave tho impression
that he would grant license for . tavern
in Ruthcgf Jrd until the citizens had fair hearing
~ tho METER he then refused Bguggeg's appilca-
t.0..
The danger Of applications being fccretIy pre-
p4r.i and prceen cd l. Court before RESIDENTS
know waai j. going has led 20 The express. ~
OF me sentiment that Rutherford should De repre-
santcl at Of court by some on" aI'nDr-
izca t. protest agdInsi licenses on belaN Of 'h"
Council. and al the n"Xt Borough Council nice
ilr some action OF tne kind VIII bee taken. - al
ready announced. Thursday nights meeting strongly
favored = local option law. The Republican major
i,y OF the Council IS pledged to oppose Nqnor-shop
IL the borough. and the Democratic mcIn0ers are
also strongly against the Introduction o! rum-sIOps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

AN OLD-TIME. UNRECONSTRUCTED DEM
OCRAT.

HIS OPPOSITION TO ENDORSING DIR. PARKHCRsT-
SOME QUOTED REMARKS ABOUT BEER.
The crowded condition of The Tribune compelled
the omission of Part OF the interview which re-
porter had with the Rev. Francis y. Mutually on
Wednesday evening his home. NO o. west
Nine,y-third-st.
1t Will be remembered that Dr. Mutually was the
who vigorously opposed the passage OF resoiu-
lions in the New-York Presbytery laudatory of the
actions of DR.. Parkhurst in the recent campaign
Dr. Mutually was reported having opposed the
resolutions on the ground that the Presbyery was
not the place to take Up matters purely secular
and he wanted 1t understood that the objection was
not to Dr. Parkhurst This was all reiterated to
a Tribune reporter but the impression had gained
ground that DR.. Mullaly's subsequent attacks on
the "Parkhurst methods were inspired by his
strong leaning toward the Democratic party and his
opposition to anything or any measure advanced
by the Republican party.
DIR. Mnllaly reluctantly admitted that he would
not vote even private citizen. and away from
the Presbytcry. for resolution prasing Dr. Park
hurst: ne admitted that he did not vote for Colonel
Strong; he admitted that he waited for election
returns the night OF the election at the Tam
many Pontiac Club. No 40 Amsterdam-avc, and
when asked
Were you not in sympathy with. did you not
Justify the divine institution of slavery he said:
II never spoke Of slavery as divine institution
II am Southern and naturally in sym
pathy with the Southern institutions
Did YOU ever Doctor. vote for Republican,?
was asked.
No" said DR.. Mullaly. hesitatingly Il never
did"
"Oh YES YOU did said his son. who sat near
him; you voted for Horace Greeley.
He spoke in bitter terms Of the administration ~
affairs in the South under Republican rule and SAID
that the conditions there were worse than IN New
York under Tammahy's domination.
In a published inter lew he is reported as having
said: Nothing makes such a beast Of a man rs
beer II deadens all the stnsibi,i;ies and Kills the
spirit and Or Parkhurst admitted hat he drank
beer when In the company Of vile women. When
say nothing he ma have been misqroiei a, a
fine beer mug with "A metal coNcr-just such a mug
as one sees In q beer clubs. where inucn
good beer Is consumed-stooi on the siieboaTd "nle
the mos; conspicuous piece on IN" maniel was dec
Grated miniature beer giass Or. MullaNy sad That
he did not believe that DR.. PdTkhursts Work had
done anything toward bringing about the overthrow
Of Taminany. and his dcmean0r indicated that ne
DID not believe the downfall OF Tammany anything
10 rejoice
From what DR.. Mullay said on the subject y
his political belief that the theory that ne
opposed the Parkhurst resolutions because h. * an
reconstructed Southern Democrat is vel founied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
nv THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
THE CASE OF PFEFFER AND BARNlE'
TALK ABOUT MORE REVISION OF FOOTBALL

TALK ABOUT MORE REVISION OF FOOTBALL
RULES.
Followers Of baseball are watching closely what
notion Fred Pfeffer. the player. and William Bar
rie the ex-manager. will take regarding theN tenn
rora-v suspension by the National League Thesf
men with "Al' Buckenberser, were SUSPENDED oy
the League at its November meeting TOT MI t'"s
with the new alleged American Association "n"e
in the employ Of the National League. bucXeh
berger stated his case to the League ana ne "as
promptly rsnstatel. but nothing has been ne"'1
from Prefer and Bernie. -
c. H. Byra.. VINO with a. H. Soien ana ~ t.
Young is on the League committee having the MAJ
ter in charge. was sen yesterday. No " nave
heard noth..s from. Bsrne and Pfeffer.' aid ne
"Thev have until December 81 20 file their answers
IN the charges AGAINST them, and II they 10 not see
n, 10 clear their skirts why. then their suspension
Will be made permanent.
Those interested in baseball are already beginning
10 discuss the question a TO what player WI! De
selected TO NJ the shoes OF John VI. Ward a; second
base on the Ncr-York team. The mantle Of eap'a,Is
Sdn f,,'. in: the blazer to take wards
49, Soc,,i IN - * mo-, So easy md ~ yet
nothing Official Il been done '9Ads d 'ieNt.d"i'
nd W.Phec u cincinnati. have been mentioned,
but certain obstacles stand in the way at least at
present. Of securing either man. DAYS Sone Nne
ago thought that Stafford could nj the losi,oh aS
who think that ..tt.c y ale M0'pAE "CH.I iiaM,
s az .usA' '''''''
" s. Van Dvzer. who was the real financial
ranager Of the recent Na.eFr.nceton football game
Is still busy compiling facts All figures regarding
that game Some OF the college men have been
rather tardy in sending in ,hoi. cash returns
for the tickets they received. and Mr. van Du"ci'
Who has certain haanca, Obligations 10 meet l.
much put ont in consequence.
There Is some TAX Of holding series Of meet
incs TO revise Orcc more the playing rules OF root
bali Real football reform can come Only wren ne
,erf .fO
attention 10 the officials who run the games. Inc
referees and umpres should Ce competed 10 en-, en-
force the rules and Urt. they do X all the cnaiSeH
in the rules in the world viii not stop brutality in
fnofhdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
4 NAPOLEON TEA THIS AFTEH NOON.
GRADUATES or THE EHEAKLEY SCHOOL TO GIVE
ONE FOR WORTHY OBJECT

GRADUATES or THE E!EAKLEY SCHOOL TO GIVE
ONE FOR i WORTHY OBJECT.
The graduates Of the RrearIey School. who com
pose the Brearlcy League, viii give Napoleon
Tea in the schoolhousc No. II West Forty-fourth-
st. this afternoon at o'clock The money
ceived will be used for the benefit OF "A West side
night school for girls, which these young women
have pledged themselves to support This Is an
excellent object in every way and worthy OF the
most generous patronage ana help Many valuable
relies in the way OF portraits, miniatures, auto
graphs medals etc, Will be sent for the
sion. and many of them are sent by Charles J.
Ecnaparte OF Baltimore. who a warm friend
Of Samuel Brearey. tho founder Of the school. The
decorations will recall the First Empire, the young
women Will be in the costume OF the period and
serve at the tea tables. which Will be decorated
with devices IN violet. The only flowers VIII be
violets ana The favoritc violet color and violet
perfume OF Napoleon Will be used freely. There
will be a fancy table to consist Of Napoleon me
mentos in fancy work. china or picture frames:
together with busts and cngravings OF people and
events OF his time. Mackenzie Gordon the tenor,
has volunteered to sing some selections during the
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
IS 1914 per 100 n; pigs. So n. at IS 2ls rough ~
500 n. at 81.
Hume & Mullen yesterday: so hogs. l59 n. at an
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH. :

head oal for week thus far 1870 head FOR san. is ss
York $50 head; sale. ~ head early. the mar
ke steady 10 strong; closed Arm; all sold Light
stock bulls s2as2 IL. fogsRecei2,s last "a hours 1850
head total foT eek thus fer 800 head for time
New-York 800 head: on sale. 1900 head early tho no
market steay market closed steady for good
weights and shade s. lower for lights and Workers
Workers. s. "as. CO. light $50 good mixed. 81 cod
s. 50; mediums 81 65Gs+ 90 choice heavy 81 1o6s4 IS
high 81 lolsi CO. roughs 80 1884 10 Sheep and lambs
Receipts last - hours. 1900 head total for week thus
consigned through. 1900 head. NewYork. head
sale 600 head; market opened Oaljc higher ~,
sold: extra Western lambs SASS 10 good to choice
So 65@s3 sc fair 70 good s3Qs3 Jg mixed good choice
sold 81 i00st rs heavy 40 to ~ h. cansds
weihers 81 50Qs6; Canada ewes SO 5od$t 25
%0 Sea so' to Ya c9 sss4s p2 50 & D.
ers ana feeders s2ass so: cows and bulls 81 25ass a.
calves S2Ns5. Hogs-Kecep,s 26,ooo head: heavy $40
assorted 81 BOAST io ght siNs4 20: pigs - 25Gss ~
she p-Reoeipts 600 head; inferior to choice. 81 a5S
81. Louis. pee. li.INationa stock Yards: Cattle
Receipts 23Jo head I'ricos in native division show no
material change Fed Texas cattle sold l0c 5c higher
native steers 81 15W ~ 20 cows 15qsi %: Texa:
opened strong and higher bu, closed lower There wsr
to choice medium and ligit-voights The b,st heavy
sold - ~: good to choce medium and 'ha mixed
mixed ~ So I3HS4 y. Sb"'p Receipts loo head MAJ.
e and active. Native mixed 81 6jas3 10: lamba
81 -: Southwest mixed. s. 90
East Liter'y. Dec ess.i;.oepts light; Make,
n-n all grades. Prime s5gS5 30 good. 81 2JaS4 co.
good butchers s4asi 90 rough Ia 80 1898 25 fair lsSt
and hencr rHadohs s. ss To- Eesi YorSer sS, avg
mixed s. jiNst G5 common - fair Yorkers 81 1924 50:
pigs I5a$i 81: roughs s,as4 % shepFecepts lish
81 Gqsa i0 good So ,oqsc 10: fair 81 55aSe yeariinss
s:as2 90 best lambs. 50 aoa 10; common to fair lsmS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Der. l4.Co,ton steady. midding. . 3-lGc
low mddns lGc good ordinary. i-ac net ana gf"sl
receipts. 1850 bales exports 10 Great Britain. '@I
bal cs. bales. sales baeS. stof k
3ltO2S bales Weekly Net and receipts. s. 50
bales cxporfs Great Britain II 49, bales France
1876 bale the Continent 1881? bales. coastwise
s9s bales: sales. 6.4v5 bales. spnners 10 bales
Norfolk. Dec iifotton middling. DC. low mid
ding l3 l8c: good ordinar, 1 side and gross
oeip 3413 bales % Great Britain. G25 bales
coastwise giG bales sales 'O2 bales. stock I1" bales
Weeky-Ne, and receipts. 2fl bales: exports Il
Great B-tain l2+is bales to The Continent lsGo bales
cu3stwlsc ll.sJs bales. sales. Asa bales
New Orleans. Dcc 14.-Cotton steady; good mddne
sic: middling she low Kidding SIC. good ordinary
$40 1889 bales gross. 1921 bales
r,rts 10 the Continent 1900 bales 26l4 bales
sale l2mD bales. corrected. 3S2 O'U bales
Weeky-Nei receipts 80 sI7 bales. gross. bales
Britain. 2OIl bales. France. ~ 100
bales: 10 the Continent Al 1870 bales coastwse. 10 IO
bales. sales $1,000 bales. -
Savannah Dec. l4.--Coton quiet middlng. SIC: lo~
mddns i7sc; good ordinary. 4'sc; net and gross re-
coastWise. 1855 bales sales
100 bales stock. 1862 bales Weekiy-Net and eros,
bales; exports 10 the Continent TO- 100
bales: coastwse. S.32s bales; sales. 1878 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

total SOS 40 BUSH against 56 29I BUSH exports lgVs
hush against 2s6 III bush There was sheht ,s"y ~
rices early in the afternoon II did not hoa anu
lust before close prices weakened put lei, Oh .S
wheat very dun again Exporters up 70 the co 30
Change were BUYERS OF loads No req AT =" NJ
under NAV in store. and under MAY o b anoa siay
closed nj 62c rumors OF re" loans nc'e
There was break tie price Of corn early IN syim
naihy with decline wheat futures Therc seehsu
little for sale. which. IN the "p-
sence Of any general demand had quite nm influence on
again TODAY and In days this week primary ~
celnts have fallen 49, 600 bush compared WIN as
wrek The decrease compared with year ago IN GAYS
has hean statement is that IN"
r,cn ~ VIII increase materially ana the lns III
be much better with Of good weather some
receiving West claim that fnere IS HhrIy
Ia he very moderate OF corn rlsh 'Hrouth
tho season ard that deal Of VIII nave 10 '"
shipped Vest Mississippi. In fact as muir as
comes East. The market closed to-day quiet az sutc
not decline Cash corn very dull. one car OF new
\ . al elevator. 1900 bush at o-'2c y
afoai out Inspection for export: car OF steamer AZ
,ps,c elevator: I car white at h2tc elevator ana
on ungradcd at so to &C drlN rrtn
prIces show ing unimporant variations leaving on u
ai 10 net decline day The decline seemed 70
sympathy grain ana TO the
in cash property. a feature which has been pfo'Iueu
,luu Sales ~ 900 bush. follows '"' nuS.
oats 34tc elevator and 3i.c delivered; car lots NO =
,,bite 3siA9?r,c. au0(O bush track white, 3sMfIc i,
RARLEY-Narket steady quoted at "Sp'Stc ioI ~ :
WTT~Markc, quiet. Western quoted at 'Dq '-,3c
sFEDS-NIarket easier: cloversecd quoted a, ~"
60 - and timothy 81 9OTS6 40. .... III CkWtEAl
Market stesdcr: silver quoted at 5SJUc' Japanese AT
6oG62o. 49,, ,r,.,, -, IN. rrcvo,s
ar,l fnr m, corr, ,riing last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

EYE a., sn carr P Il, @a 4Ssf GSod
e e,s xcr not CSn'f ant o,..,. d s s4y slow a. T ss
ssya TO- isr 'S"% aai ras@ En- le,, a s,i
'. .i Of ,r 1 aSs|d ror', les. aa'y si
ras AZ s:gsa2 % ii wv 81 :'ps3 - Gi'' lrc.d
na"'r .r' ,sn,tf o 10, csti beet and loaio'. f,r
inc DO Lass; sae~ o ,e re-, ' ,A N' ling ~ oa
IT,, per T. dcssri wcsi, sea'ei le., sl'N At
7,ec Ame'aa .h ca'y , a., ie =. Acr N, M
r., A.. .S rgS IN M HIAo o., uul AMI ~ cal, n the
'iar'ns' - Ncw'a.u. All 20. S,' j ,, ,1
snemges Son i,' 90 y,'ir am Zoo curriers' =,
a ~ - Il s"c.nan "a i,a .a. .. VI '' ,5d g.n
ena qaa''r . ssf t'r fa,.m,9s enpany 70
, l ~" ' %1 NIX " VIZ ?s-5 le,,c go quarters q
ori oSs ,scsp
N = shs 5 ar ico ~ >, d, io n a, 81 e.
io i2'o H. at ; % en,g' N d. iSi I y, at 3 49,
- d., 1901 n at s. 90 II &c. II" VI At - 4" ~, A. \,
e ~ Er s sY g q, 81 r :, ar s. =. 10 o.!
y. At 81 40 To- -" T. 60 - IN ~ ~ 40 ~, e, 20
7,lrnon ' ,, .,' is iaid., s~ce 1871, H. at s. s.
70 20, ~ i2o ~ at > ~, ~, No. - n AZ $, ~ q io
1856 ~ a. 9 % d. i2,N H. - - -" j. Ha.' i' i,'
r,, MIA Ken 4la n 1T s. So q r,nn>y,aan cows
- Ioa,on 81 e. e. y virginia -ees. 1929 II o., s4, :.
li3 At - - Is ln 't Bio h e., - o5 cN ia"
Il, a s. ~. c,ws. 20 y, =, 81 = .,, 81, go, oo
NJ lnlasni'h - l d ST. isg =, - q 20 'i .i
60 l.'@ ~ ~ 6n ~ 20 81 ~ e. =: II ,r ~ 1895 ~
H. M - - =" 10 ~ - j.. ." ,oo :, e. "a ~ a,
at - o. !" h.ntuGy do 'us., ~ sa ao ." ~ w. " wv
M" H. At 81 90 - "Nrn ,eo, -, ~, - 10 40 lbs,
= HAn,,is ~, ,'' ,.nt ~ =, "a RI do ITO u, AZ
~ At - 80 - az ~, a, 81 49, nxcn i9in H. at
81 -, tin'h." - 49, d" ' 20, - e. -, a. H.
81. ~ l.Np 10 AZ - - ~, 800 :, avs
l,3i ~ It - -. +" ' ~, >,s w. ;, a. "a
si"tWp ~ ~ N-HSo -, - -. rs. - q, ,o is
- W Sn''n'sI ~ '''"'" ' '' " " "'
90. ~ f,..n,s -, All N., York tia-se,s oii head
~ n "a, n,y, rat,d III the way from
"a. h'vhrr ill. ,old earl. A. sius7 - per
'c 70 ON ,'s,"' ,ao,. ~ e. - for yrassers AM
Tor ls''''.' ~ vs." V..s..r, a.,
rliN"i ,'Nt 'n' I'll. ,,,, dressed ,ea,s. a..
,hAcs &c nis,''' ma. C- i,.,ia ,,Xes and
loc for conniry dr,ssrJ' ''" ''' "'''' ''''S ""'
F lur hiraMd
Sale. } r Nclson ei Weston calves. 2's II ave-ase
AT 81 - per lOO 10
NJ collins. - Virginia veals. i3s 10 At s.. > Jed
c,iycs 1872 Il, at 81
f - Mcpherson ~ Co: - bENnio y'a's. ~ T. AZ
Hume & Mullen: Western calves b. II. at 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. December Il. iS'

Y
COTTON-The Liverpool market stN" rN iiprs ,nJ
morning Il hull manipulation from NV y ''i''
futures after opening There 81 rafit' "',in, t,i
noint recovered i and advanced about P''"t ,,,
.f,nrYsrd los, II, THIS had "ss 'lr'i .' ,'
cline of | point with very moi"rhi '.''l' 49,. -,
rrp,rteI that several thousand bales - J'1' ,,re,
unl,aded on he the CONDITION "i
was such hat attempt 10 unloa' ne - 40
abandoned After falling Of COUP" =" P''".' - 80,
ooeuing the bulls became qGii" arrf'sslNr 40
n'rfs rece,cf from the interior. siaunk N'' -.
-, vo,5 be- much lighter than expected. Ntl""f
,,ccsu, showing w yer, small receipts rms !'' .
,,,nro,enrnt u about points from y's''fI"N s.
,,ri,es during Reports ~
~ c,i,ou compress als, helped To- H''"nf '''
me market continued t. advance during Ut" wi 80
1r3 closed stead, al points adN ti'' -.
-. i.. IA. tales A telegram from hfrh."n -,
80 80, ,hs ton crop IN that vicinity Is N's
a,1 ia, some .siimaics pine" tho c.tih ~ .-.,.i
"a Titan Territory az 3.'tiFf hte, lN' =. =,
rtltlons u the market unchanged u. =, ~ a.,
me- r,lr,s to-day wcrc 51i21 bales. "t'h a., 80 r.
Last and ~ me Won
-" f,I f,s, week 20 so a-f gar. -, 'ip -,
81 a..lns, H. 20 NscH l"e'' - 80 r.,
30. -, U.us,.u g.ot1 bales. "gaitA' - 80,
49, - last year. aui ~ Memphis 80
sr.r., ~ last week. a.i'' it'f f'"' 90, c,s,
80 o., IN. N.x wer, 20 90 ia.'' "EAlN-' ~, 9-,
i.. ,r..k ,Gi sg5 interior 'l'i
80 ,.,irsf nj lasf week 10 - "a
,,r 80. 49, ois bales. asainsi MN ~.
go, coming into s.hf hi. w'tk ID. 10 10y IT. 49,
~. 49,, ,ea an Increase - something l'N' '"''' '~'
~ lspl K.0.if'. q Houston - 90 f "a arc '''''.'
~, Il, 49,. t. n ni, bales. against 80 'Hs' i''f
o..niag range and ei.-e TO-DAY ana '''''"s "'' '''
,r,,.,.us nirh. .nG last scar fu..o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-15

chcag, Doc Il 'Specian Wheat to-day hroNe V
and recovered half u (, May ~heh 81 sod lhHss'''
NIGHT >, l9c sold lpw J3'-c AMI closed At 49,
s.uctS Gables lower. An ll.in report san Nv
,n,oun, 81 wheat fed In the State Rad been 50 80
rs rot e. l.. worth considering. This Illinois s'a'e'n'
-,Dablv hal NOR, influence the prc" than the eso'
Ih, hul II a.. selling was Nduidlton OUTSIDERS W."
ma, "A thc market. Whatever luying demand 'N's''' "
ac,ius. p.ts. There mcntafy stt-fnrSs on 60
,i1,l c.ar.ncea li5OoO bushcls. Tho only new '"''
from th, Argentine ,hc claim ,hai IT. exp ri ine 81
ulns would be- ~ 900 bushels. Minneapolis ana pu's
had iea cars against 3Gi list year There was no 90
demand here: New.Nork reported "nlN FOUR loic' W."
f. /, expected the visible supply N'nay MI M, ~
ab, 300 Olu bushels The theory Is mat from -
urtii ate the holidays the market WIZ DC very
Although corn receipts were small IN, p,'ce . o..
M,v ,,ll between ipc and tn'sc ana clir! y. "a,
,hr insp.ctio was .6 the ssrnlte 'of n
81 cars The weather West ha hecon. ptti,S M "a
II assumed tina; VIII increase receipts lhrre si,,ny
rhartcry 100 bushels The corn noWe,' the
beins LAKE ports 70 save teisht sh' clos
cash dem does not improve Ie'rin,.' 49, IN say
3i.c under May. = necessary hr - an.
Inc ,nnga VAS sc. Nav sold D'tNee" "-'> -
and between 32As 80 -.
Provisions We're cascJ Of 10y the prospec. q" aoUU
hoe receipts 20 estimated for o-inotron ~ oiic
Tor next week Pork declined loc lara ana Ss,c. calls
On the curb puts May wheat closrd Az ,ra zane
at 5G'.c Puts and calls MAJ cora "s' wv
price iy;sc.