davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-03
WANAMAKER AT HOME
Ills Candidacy as Viewed by the Nows-
papers Of His Own city.

The campaign In the interest OF tho Hon
John Wananakcr, ,ns the SUCCESSOR 10 Scna.
tor Cameron has assumed such propor-
tiunS that ii must bo Vowed with real in.
tercst. So far no Is tho only avowod can
didatc representing n fixed and definite
principle. Ihoro may bo many aspirants
but in the strict sense Of the word there is
but one candidate
1t Is Instructive, therefore, To know how
his candidacy Is vowed in his own home.
and an adequate idea Of this may be
gained from the following editorial COM
mcnts Of the Philadelphia newspapers:
In tho Front Rank.
There il but one opinion amongst the
people Of this state concerning the success.
sion % Senator Cameron The vacancy I'm
the upper branch Of congress, which will
occur on March noNt, should he filled by
the selection Of a representative citizen of
the highest character and attninments;
one who possesses in the largest possible
degree the respect and confidence Of tho
whole commonwealth who is especially
fitted, through ability and knowledge of
affairs, for efficient public service in an in
ilucntinl legislative body who is free from
all obi cations To factiOnalism of any sort,
aud who will have but ono purpose
throughout his tcrm-namcly, TO perform
the task assigned him with zeal, fidelity
aud acceptabilty. Every one
knows that as senator John Wanamakcr
would he In the front rank at the outstart
The wonderful energy which has char
actcrlzcd the successful career OF the mer.
chant prince would be concentrated In the
performance of public duties, and tho peo-
pie Of the whole country, as we'll as those
Of his own state would reap tho benefit
The Evening Telegraph.
An Ideal Candidate.
MIR. Wanamaker will prove formid.
able candidate against the field. His SUI
perior knowledge, his splendid business
qualifications and undoubted high char
acter mark him as man admirably fitted
for the important position. Philadelphia
has not had a senator for more than sixty
years. BY all means the man selected by
the Legislature this winter should como
from this city, and with the vast business
interests conferred here Mr. Wanamaker
10 offered as an ideal candidate best repre-
sentative OF those interests. Call.
Experience In Public Life.
The new candidate comes with many
advantages He is a representative Phila-
delphian. Here his life work has thus far
bcen done. Here he has as merchant
won not alone national, but international
fame. He has identified himself
largely with our city interests, and o.
pocially In the furtherance OF good works
Mr.. WAnAmAksr, however. has
other oasin& He smbodiss culture, en-.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-03
His Election Assured.

The most formidable candidate ia H..
John Wanamaker, OF Phnadslph,a rI
has shown his ability az n statesm,r" "". y.
well as progressive business man ~ ~
election is practically assurud.-Dupr.',' ~
non Record ''4'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-03
Tho Typo the People Wan,

Mr.. wanamaker is the typo Of man IN =,
the people want In the senate Of the I'n,,"I
States, and Pennsylvania would b,vs .
senator Of whom she would bc pronS !,
this distinguished citizen should be cbo.aa
He Is genuine American, n man Of ,r..
velous success and ability and pcnns,,
vanian who understands Pennsylya.'.
aud her needs-Willlamsport Gazot,an,i
Bulletin. "D
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-03
The Logical Candidate.

John Wanamaker is unquestionably the
logical candidate. His ability and integ-
rity are unquestioned. A successful busi-
ness man who has done more for the ad-
vancsment cf Philadslphia than almost
any other individual citizen, and who SO
general 40 70 obtain the applause OF all
reforms inauSurated.-CsnShohoo Rs-
corder
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-03

We believe Mr.. John wannmahs
bines all the essential elements 10 n,.p' JVn-
repcsentativo that would reflect orod,.
the old Keystone state. Were he sssm
United States senate Pcnnsylvanla ~ 70
never need to take back scat ON nm, ud S
pnrtant question that would c,,ns 'n
when the welfare Of the nation shon,a ~
In any wise involved Eysn,o
Item. sung
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-12-03

That the candidacy Of ex-Postmastcr
General John Wanamakor for the Uritcd
states senate Is making rapid Roadway
and that 1t is meeting with great favor is
evidenced by the comments OF the in.
nuential papers throughout tho state,
some Of which are ms follows.
The sun., 1896-10-07

NEW YoRH. Tuesday. oct. 6.-Receipts OF beeves
were only 10 head. None sale and no trading.
Feeling rrm. Dressed beef firm Mt 6irGss,c. \. for
kets quote American steers at lOG lie. N dressed
weight: American refrigerated beef nt SlsStc. =.
Exports toda,. zoo oee.es, 1000 sheep and 2,+sO
quarters OF beef: tomorrow. 4 800 quarters
Receipts of calves all for tho market, were go
head 548 head on sale all told Veas and grassers
quiet steady prices. Western calves eNceedingly
dun and lower TO sell. over cars OF the latter were
carried Poor to prime veais sold at S5t 500 y
100 MS: good grasSers ut S34s3l2ie a car ui West.
calves at 81 Dressed calves steady; city dressed
vpas. 7ircBilc. Il.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs including 8 cars to he
exported and single car direct TO slaughterer, were
2.Ii head II safe ali told demand slack,
and trading slow at weak prices All around. Four
unsolu at the nnisu. Medium sheep sold at
SO = 100 rs. fair to choice lamhs at sl6ua %.
Dressed mutton, SleGL'c n dressed lambs, s@ DC;
head to be sold Market lower at 81 80 to So 30 100
n S. for State hogs.
The sun., 1896-10-07
II nrLL1oxs a rrAR.
Transactions OF the New York Cloaring
Houss-Tho Annual Election.


Yesterday. at the forty fourth annual meeting
OF the New York Clearing House Association,
]. Edward Simmons. President Of the FouaGi
National Bank. was elected President for the
ensuing year, and Stuart q. Nelson, Vice-Pres-
ident of the Scaboard National Bank. Secre-
tary. The following Clearing House Committee
was elected: Henry w. Cann( President Of
the Chase National Bank Jan, T. Wood ward.
President of the Hanover Natt1b bal Bank; A. b.
Hepburn, President of the Third National
Bank; F. D. Tappen, President Of the Gallatin
National Bank, and r. NJ. Gal.away, President
OF the Merchants National Bank. William G..
sherer was reappointed Manager, and William
]. Gilpin Assistant Manager.
The report showed transactions during the
past fiscal year amounting to $31 .194. .1S4, 122,
and average daily transactions OF Sl02,2TB, 0l3.
Tho laRest transactions on any one day were
Sl94 ASS 619. on Dec. "a, 1895, and the small
est S57. .992 6l5 on April last. The assoc citation
consists now of AZ national and 8 State banks,
and there are ~ banks and trust companies
not members that make their daily exchanges
through banks that are members.
The sun., 1896-10-07

Ihc decline OF prices here at the opening to-day
due 20 sympathy with lower Liverpool cables. nut
the loss was soon recovered however on predictions
or frost IN Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Indian Terri
tory shorts covered. and local Southern, Liver
pool operators bought assisting the rise The TeCeipts
at the ports proved to be considerably larger than
early estimate, and the interior movement continues
heavy. There was slight reaction lust before tho
close ana me last prices were practically unchanged
from last nights closing figures Houston. Tex, Oct
IL nnd here ana In Galveston the boSt crops In
the honlhwest ana near the coast, Conservative peo
pie estimate this state at 1000 900 TO 900 bales
Hear thHt CROP about Waco and Anatn very poor
oct: B." Reports from many sections or i'm
proyement In crop prospects from estimates or
q month ago, 30 far as my observation extendS
see no chance for late cotton Most of ht crop has
900 bales" Charlotte, N C., Oct g." Have questioned
farmers In this section closely for ths past ten
cotton nsida While they all admit the crop win bo
someWhat Deter than expected three weeks ago this
does not Doint 10 larger yiSd than last year Three
The sun., 1896-10-07

weeks ago the crop did not promise 10 per cent
Of last There will bs no top crop In this section
We estimate the Yield for this section about per
cent less than last year even allowing for increased
picked Picking will he finished In this section by
18th October Farmers rushing to market TO paw
their debts The recent storm did but little damage in
this section In some places Knocked out
cotton the ground which VIII msks IL stained.
Plenty of farmers report increase IN acreage at TO- TO-
and 20 cent and viii mike less bales this than
last" Columbia s. c.. Oct. q" The rain OF past two
days and the mild blow from the outskirts OF the
Savannah cyclone did no damage to the crop. Now.
dry and cool During past week or two tho plant has
picked up in appearance Fields arc now Reeen but
don't think much good will result. as small bos
all slaurhtered by August heat There ore some
ceptions. where an open fRl would be beneficial, but
in general wny the crop IL beyond weather condi.
tons Light frost last week did no damage to cotton.
number OF reports from sections Of this state
crop viii be from 10 to l2 cent. in bales less than
lest year but still think II Will be about the same,
and last year was fair average crop In this State."
CoPFRr-Rio on the spot was dun and steady; No. z,
10Sc Sales 900 bags No. to be shipDed at lOSHc.,
600 bags Mnrncaibo and $50 bags SavRnilln p. I.
The future trading follows:
The sun., 1896-10-07
LATEST LONDON ororAr,ovu

Thar. TUESDAY, Oct O.
mere was falling OF OF nearly 100 a. con-,
sue transactions on the Stock Exchanv. ~
Sas AS aS compared with those of yesterday tn.
Sa1hEs were but slightly in excess of loo ooo
sies pn and 1t is hardly necessary to add ,h.t
aS",nm courtroom traders and small professional on
'S ,ha~ were responsible for practically ali ~
,hs r, Inc determination Of tho managers n,
49, o'"'npaiEn against reputation and revo,u.
tws.. ~ make an unusually aggressive fight be.
vions now and election day is. for oh
,isn,,o sons well known 10 every sub.
hon Sonhop, teres'' 1t is being impressed
worker, ma IN weil as upon political
mas. ~. 'aAt nc enort must be spared to com.
p"sS the defeat of the adyocstes oY pn.oUns
= Confidence in the result Of the % elsst,ou
The sun., 1896-10-07

Future prices declined 90 to 90 points, closing irregu-
lar with sales of 10000 bags. Havro advanced 2f.
cepts In two days 95O00: stock 3SG.0OO. Rio
change 2l.S2d. decline OF l.92d. Santos quiet
and unchnnged receipts 920OOs stock dg800O.
American warehouse deliveries yesterday were To-.
2pl bags. The cables were higher today, but advces
from Rio said that damage had as yet been done to
the crop by drought though rain was badly needed.
common to good strained rosn. 81 .G2lt@sl75.
Petrol EuM-trude certificates h, re were quoted at
sl.l6; in OH City. 81 l6L. Refined unchunsed.
PRovIsloNs-Lnrd dun hut firm. Prime Western,
ei.45c Pork frm Mess. SSGlSs.50. Dressed hogs un.
changed Taiow, 39a3ic Chicago. Oct o." "Provls.
Ions ruled firm and HIGHER. The hog market was Dc,
higher; Commission houses were moderate buy.
~ in obtaining freight room and getting hold Nof tho
cash property especially ribs. which are held very
firmly by the packers" Butter Receipts to-day,
H1Sg pkgs.: last six days. 35,3l5: previous
six DAYS 36,3l5. Creamery. Western thirds to
trns, llf6l7c: state and Pennsylvania do l@l &c;
state dairy, hafnrkin tubs seconds to extras, llD
l5lec. Cheese-Reccipts today II 53S pkRs last six
or am large co;ored. fancy. es4c.; do white, com
mon to fancy 7Ieas.c.: small colored. fancy. 0slc;
do. white. common to fancy, 7it@yslc. ERgs-Re
ceipts to-day. Bi41 pkgs. last six days, Also;
previous SIX days A. 7ip. State and Pennsylvania.
fresh gathered fair to fancy. 1G2Cc.; Western do.
lBiDGlSc
StGAR-Raw dull and steady: 49, test. 2asc; 9e.
test. &c. Refined fairly active and steady.
ToBICCo-Saies OF 200 cases 1898 New England
&C.; 800 cases 1898 Zmmers on p. T.: l5O cases sum
dries at 4 lbc.; $50 bales Havana at SiO@Sll0, and
100 bales Sumatra Sb0aSl 80 in bond.
CHICAGO. Get. 6.-These were todny's prices:
The sun., 1896-10-07
COMMERCIAL COMPEND.

TUESDAY, Oct. 6.-GRAIN Wheat spot prices
frmer. Free on aboard nhoat: No. . red 7Sl4c.
bush; No. l. hard spring. nc; No. l. North
era spring. New York. 754c.; No. l. Northern
spring. 75s4c., $4,000 bush. for export; No. l..
Northern spring. Duluth. 75s4c.; ungraded red.
on privnte terms. $1,000 bush. Chicago re-
ceived to-day l9O,5o5 BUSH, against 2O2, 400
last year; Toledo. 37,57l, against $4,000; De-
troit 37.02s. against l6,49l: Duluth. 46s, ,l99.
against 542.9l7; Minneapolis. 343, ,040, against
306,l5o: Milwaukee, 9l,6oo. against 9s.150:
Chicago. 36i cars, against $50: Duluth. 772.
against l.l37. and Minneapolis. 517. against
ago. Future prices advanced lAc. to 15sc re-
acted slightly. and closed lc. to llsc. higher
Future sales 1.1J5. 600 bush., as follows:
The sun., 1896-10-07
Court Calendars This Day.

80, 81. 35. 81. a., 81 as, So, 81. so, ol, G2. G5
supr"me Court--special Term-Part I.-Motion
tiers. Part lil.-Ciear. Dvorces-Nos. 2o3l, 2OI2,
2O5l. 2s8s 2,a5. 1000, 5000. 2aos. 1880 3O5I ,
3059, 3o5s. 305o. 5000, 3ooi, 3o6S, 1910, ao7l.
seas. aeav. a23,. 32a9. S2ss, se37, sess. $3.50,
32il, SPAS 3244, a246. 32I7. 1881. 3252, 3253.
Part N.-Case unfinished. Law ard fact-Nos.
e7ie, aeo7 2s7e. 2sI". al7l 23s3. se2o. Part
-Clear. Cases from Part ". Part VII.-Case un-
finished. Elevated railroad cases. Part VIII
Ad1ournci for the term. Trial derm,Part IL
soo3, s454 $3.50. 7237, s606. s2a9, s26l. s7es,
ssl5, 1859. 500, $3.50, eoo3. fart IIl.-Clcar.
Nos sI9g 2 3ss 2Sss a,s SSss SS 500 2ssI In,
Cases from Part III. Part N.-Clear. Cases from
Part III. Fart vl.--Clrar Casen from Part III.
Part VlI.-Clear. Nos: 2a5o. 29iI 3ll3. 1888,
from Part VII. Part lN.-Clear. Cases from Part
VII. Part X.-Clear Cases from Part VII. Part
M.-AdJourned for the term.
Guidler. James Brady at io:3n a. NJ. Chambers
No day calendar. For prohnte-WiIls. OF Marga-
r.tha kiene. BENJAMIN pelahaef Isabella +. Thomas.
Eliza Fleming. at 1880 A NJ; Andrew Hinsch.
Tt'SeF' F. Il. Charles "''' JEANNE '" A''0"'' at Z
CITY court-spccnl Term-Motions. Trial Term
Pat Clear Nos; iro. +hI i6a, 4s3, 4s5,
2a4OId. 5l2. 2!22, 40 oil. 49,. 1881. 40l, 1273,
80. 500, 81. +sl 452. Par lI.-CIear. Nos. 81?
ast. 227. 3ge. %, 3i2, 5A?. 34l. oA2. 54s. 64o,
a9l, 500, oo7; 587, 55s, 1856. ]: 2. 3, Part III
Clear. Nos. ols. 43a. UiN. U52. 1888. eol. 3l5,
S22, 5o5 az, 5%5, S5a, SSs, s55, see, S5g. 600,
All, 674, e75, s7o. 077. 07s. l. 8, .. T. ., IN. H.
rs, 81 80. ao H. IT, D. 3d. aTt @ v-cls.r shori
asoS. sOsl4. sG63, aooa. $40. vs6. 967, 2s5s.,
2ST5, Sl72ia.
The sun., 1896-10-07
tR-was steady and in fair demand. Sales o. 300

CoTToN-Spot cotton here declined Lido. with sales
OF 725 bales for spinning: $500 were delivered on
sonraSt cont Ct hdhiins up9nds ~, against 91sc year
year ago The Southern spot markets were generally
lower New Orleans and Augusta declined IL Nc.
Mobile. Savannah wilmington, Norfolk. and Balti.
more declined 1sc. and Charleston 8.l6c. New or.
leans sold 5000, Auglsth q $50. Memphis l87B Sa.
yaannah lO21 Norfolk sg5 Mobile 300 and St. Louis
sales Of 10000 bales futures there declined 4Ll TO
points but recovered part closing steady at net de-
cline OF to points. Futures here opened 2 to Il
lower recovered the loss, and advanced to points
but reacted and closed steady, with prices point
lower to nont higher The sales were $4,000 bales.
Augusta received to day UOb bales against $40 last
week and 3O2 last year Memphis .224. against 24B
last week and 5000 last year; st. Louis 6l4 against
sOo last week and el0 last year. CINCINNATI 1911,
against ,liB last week and $50 last year: Houston
2lbo2 against 900 last week and ig40s last year
HOUSTON expects to morrow lO,SOO 10 300 AKA nst
H4I5 last week and lOOOl last year. New Orleans ex.
poets 5000 to 1900, against 1910 last week aud
blp4 last year In New orleans December declined
10 points but rallied and advanced slightly, Ths
So hl37 last week and 6l.90b last year. The cx-
ports IRON me ports were about 22.O0O bales.
Houston 1881 bales. The future trading was as
The sun., 1896-10-07
Tesal alotirss.

CUPREME COURT NEW YORK COUNTY.
- In the matter of the final accounting OF Balm.
BRIDGE COLBY, as assignee OF the estate of Samuel
]. Clemens aud Frederick J. Hall co-pArtners
posing the hrm OF Charles l.. Webster & Co.. under Q
general assignment for the benefit OF creditors.
In pursuance OF order IN the mat
ter entered In the once OF the Clerk OF this court
on the l1th day OF September. lSaB. NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN TO nj, creditors and persons having
claims against Samuel J.. Clemens and Frederick J.
Hail. lately doing business In the city aud county of
New York under the iiriu name OF charles L. Webster
Co, that they required to come In aud exhibits
their claims with the vouchers therefor duly verified
To the undersigned. Charles DuuOhue, the referee
named IN the aforesaid order, before the 10Th
day OF November. lSO6; aud
NOTICE Is HEREBY ALSO GIVEN that the nraI
hearing I'm the abovrentitlcd matter OF the nnal Ac.
counting OF Balnbr,dgo Colby assignee aforesaid
will take place at the onfCr OF the undersigned as
referee on the 10Th day OF November, 1890, at 10
O'Clock A, NJ.
Dated New York oct. 5. 1899
CHAR DONOHUB. Referee,
2J3 broadway, New York city
STERN RUSIMORE,
Attorneys for Tainbridgs Colby, Assignee
90 Wall St. New York city
The sun., 1896-10-07
Post once New York. y. y, Oct. ., lssst
nEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS.
~ ST. JoHS'S CEMETERY.

HUDSON. CLARKsoS, AND LFRoY sTA
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; NOTICE IS HERE
by given that title this property has been acquired
by the city OF Now York and that II Is to he laid out
asa public park. Persons desIrons OF removing any
remains therein Inferred VIII upon application 70
this department. he given permits to make such
movas until Nov. 10. 1890. After that date work
upon the park will be started the remains the dead
VIII not be disturbed, hut the gravestoneA will be
buried.
By order OF the Department. OF Public Parks
WILLIAM LEARY, Secretary.
The Arsenal, Central Park. Sept. 10. 1895
The sun., 1896-10-07
. Electric stock Quotations.

IVtUr. ..,,,,..,. TUU FUU VU
Total sales. 300 shares.
The sun., 1896-10-07

The Iowa Central Railroad reports gross
earnings for August OF Sl29.0ls. a decrease Of
last year, and net $37, goo, a decrease of SEQ
300. For the two months ending Aug. 81 the
gross earnings wero $249, 900, a decrease of
elb,"22 as compared with the corresponding
@seriod @ Cd or last year. and net $74.1sl, decrease
The New Orleans Traction Railroad reports
gross earnings for September OF Sl07. .Sa9. de-
crease OF S5,477 as compared with the same
OF S6,404.
The Columbus Street Railroad reports gross
earnings for September of $50. $50. decrease of
So.nl1 as compared with the same month of
last year and net S3l, 729, decrease OF S6,454.
Tho Lynn and Boston Railroad reports gross
ssSrnlnEs for August OF S175, ,663 q decrease of
Si.s3O as compared with the same month of
iAst year, ana net $07, 036. q decrease OF S7,302
Hhs ST. Louis and Southwestern Railroad
The sun., 1896-10-07
finanrfal.
INSURE YOUR TITLE.
Brooklyn. n. X, Eagle, Dec. 10. 1895.
"WANTS HER DOVER RIGHT

Brooklyn. n. Y, Eagle, Dec TO- 1895.
"WANTS HER DOVER RIGHT
IA suit has been instituted in the Supreme
Court by Mary Z. McJohn, widow Of John Nc
John, by which she seeks to recover her dover
right in certain property on Forticth Street near
Eighth Avenue. The widow alleges that she be-
came engaged to McJohn on February |, lso2
and that before she married him on July 10,
1898, the deceased conveyed the property in
question TO his sister-in-nw, Mary NJ. McJohn
She declares that this was done with the intent
to deprive her of her dover right in the real
estate TO which she would be entitled when Ills
widow"
Fer n policy -holder, this company defends
at its own expense all such suits tho fore-
going. and, II decided against tho insured,
pays nli damages.
TITLE GUARANTEE&TRUST CO
146 Broadway, n. Y.
Offices 26 Court St, Brooklyn.
n. Z cor 5sth ST. and 7th Ave, N. 7.
CAPITAL,.. ..........S2, SOC, ,000.
SURPLUS. ......... 81, ,000, 900.
The sun., 1896-10-07
Situations aBanted-Semalss.

EXPERT STENO6RAPMER.
Young woman seeks permanent position where
good service is requiIed salary elB reference from
present employer. REMINGTON, box l2O Sun up
town once 1898 Broadway.
CwEDIsH GIRL just landed. would like work a.
" Mia ioaSsoH. 81 4 i s6o RSss nSSiSSSI sstS a
The sun., 1896-10-07
r1xAxc1AL AND coMMrno1ab I.

New Terk Stock Exehnnes-gsies Oct. Q.
urITED STATES AND STATE BONDS uN 81. .ooos).
e3 3Usbs,c..... 2Usa o,ieab.l 6k
lllh@lllh Ala. Class c.. eax
The sun., 1896-10-07

Corn spot prices stronger. Free ON board aloat: No
mixed on p "a 900 bush. for export In elevator.
No. mixed. 2SSc. bush. Future prices advanced
&c but lost part Of this and closed sc higher. Flu,
ture sales 10000 bush. as follows:
o. OPENING. Highest. Lo,ce,. Closing. NgIt.
R:ss"s'' R.; .ss,. ss 80. 80 So sssl -: n;
9.s spS, Ct prices r% No a. white sSs No
OF ,Prs.,s st,rnss sT@ 9s St3o 1a.S lof e1pof
A sse ss %hs %fsa
rss .so? .os S@, No sa deys5sd fss
sS sUe @ a 9H,h m Future prices adv9ns.d Nc to
.O.OUU bush, follows:
Opening. Highest. Lors,t. c'o,tng NloSt
SsssSs5 Ssss%5.r ssa!6s &1lis IL! 22Isss IN 81!
BY and active "ea snS aGay ry
Argentine crop py oeuss and there was "aTs good
sKpoT M sp@rtef at san irsncsSo Part Of
5sarisn hrad:trs.t statement. but the last prices
the Why "et9 nssyy being % ears
va. va nnS hdG.y hs S e was Tm There
Mountains Of 400, 900 bush Inc European @ aappS ]
@ ,ny with wheat Liverpool rose 10 Chicago received
.hs country Of sS 600 bush Gat. 'adGPy sdEanced "a
SUPPLY fhs 5as 5as III GcaEn nf fecsvsd sH
easo ThS feature the Il MARIE, Sars cn m
day was the same yesterday that is, foreign buy.
ing both OF the lad for speculative account Tie
buying OF cash seems egita character and tho
strong situation abroad 10 probably the OF the
free purchases OF futures. New York reported good
demand for wheat for India account, and New or.
leans wires that large grain house In that city had
bid FOR cargo Tor Calcutta but the wheat could
be obtained. In addition to the foreign buying here.
New York ami st. LOUIS parties were noted that
side. Clearanccs were large. aRgregatIng 45O,OU0
bush. total for two days of about 900 900 bush
Primary receipts were heavy at million and quar-.
ter bush, but shipments were also large the biRges
for some weeks. Opening prices proved lowest
or the day and the highest were reached a few min
ut"s aterward. brdds;reets statement making AN
Increase OF $500 o0o bush In the worlds visible had
little effect. being about as prctcd. The home news
Is not as strong as the foreign and undoubtedly
buying v III have to continue good to sustain any
other people liable to be wrong II they pSIamid an
Corn was helped on advance OF Western freight rate
Opening ngureS, however. proved high OF the day
market settling back some realizing by holders
feature
tIouR-was steady and in fair demand Sales o. 300