davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
SCIENCE AND MECHANICS
INITIATING BIRD FLIGHT
HERR LILIENTHALs LATER EFFORTS TO NAVi


GATE THE AIR WITH WINGS
The earlier attempts OF Herr Otto Lilienthal TO
sail through the air with wings like birds. near
Berlin were described In The Tribune year OF
so ago. At first this enthusiastic aviator was
content with running few rods, jumping on the
crest of a cliff or the roof OF a high building and
then sliding down an inclined plane with the aid
Of outstretched pnions. The bnoyancy secured
by the latter was enhanced by the impetus pre-
viously acquired. just the sustaining power or
thin ice is by the speed with which the skater
glides over 1t. Before the yielding medium under
meath has a chance to feel the fun weight, the
burden is shifted to a surface. Hence Herr
Lilienthal was able TO advance consideraDie
distance before reaching the ground. paper OF
his that was reproduced In the aeronautic depart
ment of 1.-THE American Engineer for last month
of his later efforts. In these he
undertook to flap his wings means OF pro-
pulsion. This labor not performed at the
cost OF his own strength however AS the wings
would have imposed tremendous task on his arms
10 move them. He carried with him, therefore. a
carbonic acid-gas motor which could be set 60
ing with touch OF his finger. The whole ap.
paratus weighed eghty-eight pounds. IL included
a rudder like tail for steering. No details re-
He seems to have acquired the art OF stopping
himself when he wished to land by turning the
wings up. TO offer increased resistance TO
further progress; but the cable reported a
serious mishap to him two or three months ago, II
10 likely that he had not become perfect master
OF the trick Indeed in the article here quoted ne
lens when venturing upon this line OF experiment
and while he is hopefully regarding their ultimate
solution he frankly admits that the task OF learn
ing to fly in this manner is more difficult than one
might suppose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
New-York. January IL.

u,
REEVES-Receipts. * $50 head--l3 cars for
export 81 for city slaughterers direct NO
trading Feeling City dressed native sides iu?c
per 10 cables quote the European markets I'M
changed for and refrigerator beef sheep nrrn
Shipments to-day 800 cattle and 1jO quarters OF beer
TO London Of beef to Liverpool; 30 cattle
and 2s6 sheep Hull. and 400 cattle 10 Havre.
CALVES-Receipts 46 head all Western calves. Feel
ing dull and nomnay easier at S4dS1 per 100 70
for common choice. Dressed calves dull but un-
changed. -
sales-J. p. Nelson: 40 Western calves. si3 10. at
81 s7i9 per 100 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. IL cars or 234l head
cars consigned direct butchers and cars for tho
market making AZ held yesterday, IN ears
sold. Sheep quiet without quotable change
In prices Lambs slow but good stock firmly held
Sellers able advance prices and the market
closed dull and unsod. Medium n prime sheep sold az
S3dS3 per n: decent choice lambs at ~ 100
10 Canadian lambs ~ the outside figures
+djizc for Western dressed a':V
city dressed prime wethers &C. and dressed lamos
steady cattle 49,.
sales-D Harrington ISL Canadian lambs SO 10 at 20
per 100 NJ: AIS Western do 20 H. at - 90 30 stAS
sheep lambs. So 10. a 81.
c. Dillenback: POS Michigan lambs 63 No. at ~ 10
81. Collins: 1870 Canadian and Western lambs. Mixed
10 n. at 81 3Tta.
ID. Mcpherson: 1919 Western sheep. 90 n. at s3 q.
Hume & Mullen: 100 Western lambs 81 10. at ~,
Wilkerson Sherman 10 Ohio lambs. IS m. at ~ 90
Haenbeck & Hollis Late Friday. pa Western lambs
~ ~ at 81 b.
HOGS-Receipts II cars. 80 head None for sale
alive. Nomlnally steady at 81 4ouS4 80 per 100 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

.stisfactorlly II would be distinctly superior 10
Gray.s method. 1t would be more convenient 10
lecturer and lantern operator. though possibly a
trife more expensive As yet, however huen'y !"
color reproduction and sharpness OF definition nave
not been secured so that at present the projected
,omnosite IL no better than Gray's. III as good'
Roth systems ere yet in the experimental stage
though
Still another application OF the principle OF pho-
Biography through glass screens OF uiiiereht co'o
for subsequent combination mas peeh Haue ny Du
Hauron a Fr,nchman. His object u.s. not 10 OBTAIN
n picture affoIdlng proper hues. but one giving Il
h;oher s,ereoscopjc effect-that Is. making OBJECTS
stand out In relief. Du Hauron takes two pictures
ono ,hrouen orange-red glass and the other through
q medium green. These negatives are so prepaieu
&C % he used ike photographic plates for printing
with nigments "a three-coor system OF this soft'
known as the collotype process. has long oeeh 'he
subiect OF experiment by Nogel. Kur'z ana othersJ
To the Mate obtained through red glass IS appheu
huo irk and 10 the one taken under green glass
rod ink The result 10 the untrammened eye ~
said TO be "a confused mass OF blue ana req one
pcture printed on another In dl1eren'-co..oreIt
pigment II. the observer ions q ~ pa" n,,er
red End looks again at this picture twhich ,he III
yentor calls an "anaglyphD, the image COMES ou ~
black ami with sirlkingly fine perspective mas
much the original photographs ar ner,tad
short distance Mr. Ives claims that TINS ~ nor a
true stereoscopc View Still, the effect Is reported
TO be practically the same ,, H.. NJ loo.
has made improvements on his camera and photo
chromoscope by which he is enabled 10 get anu re-
produce in colors n genuine sterecscopic picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

The market for corn ruled firm all day, although dul
locally The opening fraction ADVANCE ana on
dminutive dealings prices held fairly steady Closing az
gain Interior receipts were fair and Tor me "eek
show n gain ~ nearly 70OOOO bush last week a
norton Of this low grade Western stocks
are Increasing rapidly The supplies at New. york now
visible point large increase owing TO the seauy
accumulation o. supplies West. Cash corn was nominal
M January price in the No or 523sc. with
steamer quoted 5Oa5Oc delivered Prices nc up
for oats fully Insignificant that for corn Prices
were n shade frmer being largely influenced oy the
strength I'm wheat the market entirely devoid OF
feature Interior receipts Of oats this week have shown
large Increase leading some predictions or fair
Increase In visible supply The market closed at un
changed to &c advance Cash oats were inactve
eaIes were % bush, follows 10000 bush No at
3Ic elevator and 35,.c delivered: No white quoted at
~ asked ~ coo bush track white. 3sG4lc. On the curb
rices were unchanged .BARIEY-Market nominal.
Quoted: T,oaoads 6inG5c for No Milwaukee and G4m
90 o.. ,,oraded Western MALT-Market nominal:
Western quoted 7om75c SEEDS Market nominal;
ciover ooied al s9ds9 - and timothy at 80 'mnsG 90
DJ'CK WHEAT-Marlet nominal Quoted: japanese. oIG
SOC: silver hull 4gdD2c. -. . A., -
',, 1a,. and for the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
A MIGHTY ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE

TIE TWELVE HUNDRED HORSEPOWER SWITCH
ING ENGINE FOR BALTIMORE NEARLY READY.
Although the electric locomotive of the Balt-
mon and Ohio Road Is to be used only for haul
ing trains through the Monumental City. and not
for express service. the experiment of building and
using IT IS watched with great interest In rail-
way circles 1t Is to be composed of two four
wheel trucks. and has a 300 horsepower motor on
each axle; and when completed 1t is expected TO
weigh ninety five tons. While capable OF making
a speed of nifty miles an hour when running light
It will probably at only thirty miles with half
a load and fifteen with a full load. 1t is de-
signed. however to handle quite as heavy trains
as the best steam locomotives.
one truck which is finished was tested the other
day up at Schenectady Being connected with
good sized New-York Central engine, the two were
set % work, pulling against each other. The
electric truck although only half as powerful as
the machine OF which 1t is to form part, weighed
slightly more than its competitor, and therefore
had little better grip on the track. 1t pulled
the steam locomotive up and down the road with
apparent ease This fact among others was clear
Nv demonstrated: Weighted equally with steam
locomotive the electric motor will start heavier
load from a stationary position. The pull Is con-
slant during the whole revolution of a driving
wheel in the one case while In the other the angle
which the crank makes with the line OF draft
causes variation In the effective power.
The whistle OF the new engine Will be operated
by compressed al. afforded by an airpump. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

instead Of launching out from high clif or steep
hi, or a high house. he starts from low and Sop
ing eminence. Hence his feet are never more imam
. few feet from the ground Most OF his trips have
heen from 50 TO 100 feet in length; but occasionally
ne has travelled 800 feet in a nearly straight line
in the eve of the wind. He usually goes ahead
from 81 to 16 feet for each foot OF descent III sell
dom takes more than six seconds TO traverse lU
feet: and absorbed Is he In steering the machlne
and keeping his balance that he does not realize
that his weight Q55 pounds Is borne by the mechan
ISM although he Is dimy conscious that his feet
are dangling In the air.
One Of the unexpected things that bothered this
experimenter that the wind. when fresher than
the average cxered its lifting force forward OF the
centre OF the wings. and tended to lift him above
the general slant of his descent. Again. II the wind
10 not dead ahead. but comes from either the star
board or port bow 1t quickly lifts the wing
that side more than the other one and careens the
machine. For this reason 1t Is a little risky to de-
scribe curved course until learns the trick OF
II.
To deal with the first Of these difficulties
Mr. Herring depresses the auxiliary surface" and
10 overcome the second ne throws his weight
over on the side which Is unduly raised AS there
are marked variations In wind velocity within
quarter Of second TO say nothing OF the shlftness
of direction the aviator cannot always act quickly
enough and when he does. Is liable TO make 100
vigorous an exertion, like a novice on skates or on
a bicycle Owing to the slight distance between
himself and the earth. Mr.. Herring has no fear for
himself and has met with personal injuries. But
the APPARATUS Is so fragile On order 10 secure light
ness) and so expensive costing from $50 to $780,
that his chief anxiety ID to avoid wreckng this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Jan. I2,cat,le.Receists las, p hours. ?e1
New-York. l34o head on sale 20 head Al opening the
general feeling only fair for shipping grades Will:
sold good TAT cows 81 o5asS 10 light good
bulls 81 35as2 Hogs-Recep,s last "a hours. ~
time last week 93 $50 head consigned through $3.50
head: New York 1900 head sale $500 head; mar.
and firm Workers fair good s. i5Gst So mostly so:
pigs s. +oas4 80; mixed packers s. 5ogs. IS; good
heavy. s. Toasi Is: roGghs 81 5OaH stays sass Is,
Sheep and lambs-Receips last y hours 6,sp head total
- 100 head consigned through 350 head; 10 NewYork.
20p head. sale 500 head: market openei active.
with good sheep and Fat lambs higher closed steady with
81 25aSs 80; fan 81 65Gs4 Is culs. 81 $50
81 so mixed sheep good extra, 81 5oGs3 % culs 70
asa 30. Canada lambs 81 Sass
Union Stock Yards. Chicago. Jan. l2.-Cate-Receipts
s. ,caS So sSocEers and feeders 81 25ass IS:
bulls 81 5oa3 80; calves s3ds5 so Hoss-Receip,s.
Heavy 81 35as4 IS common TO choice mixed s. 10
asa So choice assorted 81 25nsi 35 light 81 ooa<t ~;
pigs 81 25ds8 IS. Sheep-Receipts 36O head. Market
steady Inferior to choice. 81 5oas3 CO. lambs. s. 500
81 81
St Louis Jan. i2.-Caue-Rcceipts. 100 head. Mar
fancy heavy export s. 3oas5 so good heavy shipping
snd export, s. soes' q FAR to medium shipping 81 y
asa Is: steers 81 35as4 IS: grass s2ds2 Is;
fed $: 25as3 30 Hogs-Only about carloads N
had sold at 81 40 good light to medium s. 2oas, %:
common to fair light 81 6oasi light pigs 81 per ioo %
Sheep-T3ne on sale ale Market teless u.,
s5as. Is good s. s9nst 80 h sn s'gst ugh
- 65as3 -. Hoss-Receipts light market firm a,
prices Heavy Phiiadelphias 81 55asi 6 medium
To 1 s. sa 0G ps s. g. loss
ssas. shsee supply light, msrke, steady and hrn
50 TO- best lambs So 9"ast 20 common to fair lambs s. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, January IL l'''
o1.rox The market is exceedingly quiet to-day. sales
amounting only i7to1 b3es the smallest ,b nn, ,eTy
years Fgeuations w, %eIe =, and MAY At
Ga3 is closing prices were about even w.i" yIs
had 500 MAY to sell and there va hyer
Die 1t. and was parcelled out 10 an, ,,d b
rsnrts from this side that the recent bad weather nad
prevented rapid marketing Of the crop ,
New orleans figures according to the bears aEr ,%
i5~o 10000 bales for the week anL ny me 'u r
ceye about G0vo bales Port receipts last w., o. ,,
50 bales. and last year iooo ana II, ~ ,1o baIns
S SsS,l M"ndav estimated at 1900 1900
~ a,aInst 20 "a last week oo2s last Re-
cen,s a, Houston to-day J.363 bales. against 49,
last week 2 year Memphis 40 bales 9sansI
to-day about 700 bales ana "s,ilna,'S M s,l
corresponding day year ago Coushata La f',"t -,
stock Of $500 bales which is heavy Tor suon "tdo
town. Birmingham. Ala. has 80" bales agahs' -"
last year but mat cry nov na. eomRTe e,o %n' issue a
q crop estimate Monday 'fop 'stn,.'s u' ,ha, M.
s., n bales Columbus Ga reports iha' ,n'
'op ,o , and Union springs Ara - per cent larger
rhe Iv.tool mar oct unnterestng futures closing
at net deGne oi 1 scoy FS@re secn. to be dIspo
sin N on the part southern holders Of spot cotton 10
irw.r basis. The Financial Chronicles weather refor,
a., the cotton belt rain has fallen In some sections ol
Gulf States ana ~ few points ""s .e m ~ The
r'p coninnes On fairly liberal scale. The amount "
siss, Is o a5 BALI more than II was last year ara
4. ~ ,ce acs against o3G 10, last week . ,69 -
last wear There sight during IN" "'"N W ~
haies against -. week. IFS i3G Las. y,,r in"
,f,n,,Ion deliveries FOR the week 1891 Darr
against 2.i s La, week o39iI last year me toinl
,,-cI ,y,,h same tine ia Isat increase ot 40 ~
over gain q l39a>s over ~. me ,, ce
G,i Gii ia.. year t37i ~ in 90. and IeS Os in
iS2 TIE AI ~, sr, wlrS AMI .:7 ,i4 last year
opening ranse and close to-day and closing BIDS the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
cou,fIVDTR LAWYERS ITINERARY.

Rockford. H.. Jan. 3-Commander-in-Chief Law
Ter is making arrangements to visit every depar,
ment encampment held in the United States 'h''
year something never before attempted by co"'-
mander with his stan he will leave here January
os and take in State encampments at the foho"-
In, nlaces on the dates mentioned: Brattieboro'
VI. January 30: Newport. r. L. February l. froN'-
dence. r. :! February .: Nashua n IL FepTuaTy
&: Middetown DEL February I: trenton ~. 1,'
aslJ Mass. February a. New-York city. Febrn-
airy Is: bridgeport, Conn February ~ 30. ~ W.
rsUsa Kan February 2G; St Paul MINI, Febrn-
arv 2s; Mount Clemens. Mich March -, alu,,v.y
Aa April q Atlanta ca r Ap PR & Aamenf rG KT
April S; Richmond, Va, Aprl ~ 1ioRWV Va Texas
ADril o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-York. January L..

ew-York January L. 1895
nEANs AND PEAs-A sale OF % bbs choice marrow Is
reported Tor export at 81 nh and Of the favoe
marks be bought for less jobhers have not
steady and while quotations general sales some
fancy lots held @sc higher White kidney sim scarce
Red kidney dragging heavily exporters have had reusas
given them ~ % No demand whatever for turtle
Green peas steady. Scotch plenty and firm. We quote;
Ieans domestic marrow per bush ~ ~; DO medium
o. Iea n 's s o. dc do T turtle 81 os@ss Do
yellow eve $; ioms2 ~ do lima CAL s. S@s2 e; ~, 40
green peas. hbs 81 o7s: do bags. 81 o2'sa$i o. do
notwithstanding accommodating stocks Of fresh table
butter and continued dun trade Induced sellers 20
fancy creamery whenever there opportunity to
goods. other grades Of fresh creamery imitation cream
largely mater Of aegotiation state dairy butter OF
fancy quality Y stead ba, other s, n .s are NO,
quote creamery Western fresh Extras a3'sc:
gs s 40 90 s tS's' fall ass dairy hai
nrkn tubs aii ends fancy zoe dS ssScnas 10 s,s
frsts iagl6c state dairy arkins fancy. i7ai7sc;
do seconds nrs,s s,as dairy ss or n",
dairy i0ai6c factory. fresh. lo4i5c do held lO@iic:
CHEEsE-very little interest in the part OF any class
Of trade to-day but SATURDAY Is usually dull day and
feeling be fairly steady fancy stock either
large small size but on other qualities buyers have
making some holders more willing TO sell. Exports
State factory full cream. fall make large size coiored
fancy. llAci do white fancy le do good choice O,.
fancy i&9i2c: white fancy iisc do good 10 choice
lo,sgi..e: do common to fair osaioss part skins
ease; Pennsylvania skins. 2a2nc.
fdGs-some speculative demand developed to-day
and quite free business done the basis OF oii.c
for best Western more could have that than
require light receipts support the rmness n n@s Week w
Held fresh and lined closed steady but no higher We
ad s;sv. fail S.r sn df earl: s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. held steady. auist. Grapes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE of ri''''' 70

., ,.no,, THE FIELD AID RANGE OF PRICES.
New-York January H. ls.'
ri. Ia. ,e.l has developed considerable activity in oil
ejaculation al the local exchanges. and ia" sp''ua
tive movement was much improved In the west i"'
nrice Of crude certificates above 81 IN inc "N an"
closed yesterday at only traction Io"e'' 81"
- . =, H. so,,,y n the present commercial and
Statistical situation The market was strong al m
, Sar demand for product principally IN ''s's
g. cy,or There were no important deN"lpph'iS IN W.
neld hut the movement, FOR new wells continued
IT,, nm The net stocks above ground are strahly ~
cr.aslne owing the excess II consumption "''' W.
duction. r.. 10. ,a,. a., January,
nc ren6red ~ the Consolidated Exchange: wer" a" -
barrels daily average Of l41b barrels shipments 90
I=s hsrrels a daily average II S'3sb barrels
Quotations FOR refined petroleum are 80 cents ga',n
barrels and IN at New "tk ana -
cents in barrels At Philadelphia Crude IN barrels ana
,,,h,,a .,e nth ouoed Al Foreign quotations
were London 4.a4 3lGd per Imperial gallon Bremen
, - marks per 20 kilos - ~. vi. la,
me exports - refined petroleum from N'W ~ -
week were eGG $50 gallons ana from January l. ''"''
gallons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

unaer variations OF wind pressure. he slides back
and forth on these supports foot or two, bu,
usually places his chest rather close 10 the front
connecting bar His then go outside OF ana
around under the rods which, in easy reach, are
affixed some steering handles. The principal wings
stretching out on either side are almost nat WIN
a .,ieht concavty on the under side. They have
a spread of q feet inches. with total area OF
1888 square feet. These Of silk. covered with
pvroxalin varnish. In previous machines ne used
Nainsook muslin and sheac Ribs OF wel-seasoned
spruce were provided. and the wings were tru'seu
above and below with wire made OF tooi STEEL anu
having a tensile strength OF about 10000 POUNDS
70 the square inch Cor four times the standard OF
GOOD wrought steeD. The second sketch roughly
suggests the general plan Of stretching these wres'
both above and below As a result. the cloth Is as
@ipht az a drum and the wings as rigid as a
cantilever bridge Just forward OF these wires' anu
moro limited In extent are two auxiliary sur
faces" arranged so that the aviator can TIT their
front edges either upward or downward by moving
che handles Just mentioned In the rear OF THIS
gigantic butterfly there is a tail having trnng
cur, inward near It's end. An upright post rising
fron the second crossbar (behind the aviators oac
.erves TO stay this tail. and to supper, small
vertical rudder of cloth. AS it stands. the whole
ching weighs only nineteen pounds. when is ABOUT
eight pounds less than Lilientfa"s hshtest machine
1ndeed Mr. Herring has made some OF his ngh's
,,,th apparatus weighing only fifteen pounds.
As vet our fellow countryman has attemp'eh only
.o sail and ret to fly. Hence the two fans or
screw propellers shown In the diagram nave not yet
heen constructed. They are introduced here only 10
.how what ne meditates doing when he has mar
tered the art Of soaring. He would then carry
light three four horsep power motor TO drive them
Like Iilienthal. Mr. Herring runs Few steps
against the wind before leaping into the air. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-14

The tone of the Tor Brazil sorts remained hrm
were reported The basis 81 quotations Is s, s.c 10,
n No sgG, ana c ir Wh The tone steady
nrm. partly sympathy with The strength IN hra,
holders to part with goods escep, full prices
fLo,H ANP bos an ' msroye trade for oar
and "A better feeling In most grades There has been
just a c spring bakers Spring patents have
jobhers buyns somewhat more freely Of me-
dunn grade winters Total sales to,ny were 100 pkgs
81 70 80 bbs spring patents. So e,gsa 49, latter special
$50 ibis clears a, s. o'2 g. and 2 s@chs es1r9 Is for
ke quiz! at 81 75asi RYE FI0u Market quiet
dull Quoted: nfandy vine $3.50 sagamors: 30:
ana ogE S s. s "gs9 y oo ys 4 ;o. s
o oS1r,e m' :" Ss oa sna So n Massl
i0D NJ s7,saooc. sharps 0oao5c; homny chop s5c
onsecd oo0o2.c. oil meal 81 i5a> i7ls city feed
GRAIN wnE~T-Thc when, molisd was firm and
mai Of last night The opening sales were at .@%c adj
vance and wh few small reactions. the advance
sndicr In 81 the private cables although the
nnaly quoted berlin i.di MARKS OF for the day
There lite foreign buying accompanied by talk
nervous There quite active covering all morning
early the week buying back @u" % whsS r nra
streets Exports for The week We're e less satisfactory
a2~o bush the previous week The total EXPORTS since
previous year ammunition in the shape Of crop
surplus estimates was furnished again and In est-
the country is0OoO0 bush less than u year ago.
although owing TO some ambiguity In statements this
construed by at 81 bush less than last
year Receipts In the Northwest small Although
total Interior movement shows a week
There has been quite an Increase In the from the
tcibOar OF this accounted
big decrease OF NewYork The No red taken
Of here In Ave days has 53 bush This
s toward the last OF the large export a short
time ago and an Indication OF this March wheat has
dropped n Vac discount under May 10 s,mIzc
This week the export inquiry growing small and
to-day insignificant Interior receipts ~ wheat at
spring wheat markets to-day ncluding
Chicago y 1853 bush neatly all wlnter) against 2o2 oo
seaoard receipts 80 $50 BUSH against 42 bush: total
3O4 O25 BUSH against POS 274 bush: EXPORTS bush
against 1O.4t2 bush The close n net gain. Cash
wheat was Inactive 1900 bush No Manitoba sold last
evening private terms for export to-day there
seemed TO be demand Nos2 red was quoted at l.c
under May In store: No hard at 0tc May delivered
and No Northern sac May delivered On the curb
prices were nc higher. May closing At 03 CORN