davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-06
Beauests in Prize Packages.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 8. = Luther
Moses will, which has just been pro-
bated, is peculiar in that seventeen be-
quests to relatives are represented in
as many prize packages, contained in
the safe at the Savings & Trust Com
pany. As soon as the executors fur
nish bonds the heirs will repair to the
bank and receive the packages, which
are numbered and assigned. It is sup
posed they contain deeds to real estate
and perhaps checks for sums of money.
The testator died three weeks ago.
He was possessed of large fortune,
the exact value of which is not known.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-06
Decline in Shipments.

A resume of the grain shipments as
made by the Tacoma Ledger, shows
that the amount of wheat coming in
to that city this year is not nearly as
large as it was last year. Up to De-
cember 1, only $500 cars of wheat,
approximately, had arrived from East
ern Washington grain fields. One
thousand of these cars arrived during
November, 800 during October and 600
cars between September 10 and Octo-
ber 1. These figures were obtained
from the state grain commission which
began to inspect grain the second week
of October. About 500 cars had rolled
into the city before inspection began,
making between 8, 400 and $500 cars
altogether. Besides this there are 500
cars which have arrived here for ship
ment to San Francisco that are not
enumerated in the above figures.
Last year during the months of Au-
gust, September, October and Novem-
ber, 5, 143 cars had been received here
besides about 1000 cars that had
passed through the city consigned to
San Francisco.
AS previously reported in the Led
ger, the reason for the light movement
is that farmers are holding to their
crop, expecting higher prices, and also
that the illegal rebates alleged to be
granted by the o. R. & N, are send
ing great deal of the wheat which
had heretofore come to Tacoma to
Portland and San Francisco this sea-
son. The average receipts now amount
to twenty cars daily. The wheat mar
ket has shown a rising tendency for ten
days past, and if prices continue to go
up, the movement will increase as pro-
ducers will be more anxious to dispose
of their crop. Notwithstanding the
depressing outlook number of ships
have already loaded cargoes here and
many others are on their way to take
on wheat and -four cargoes at the Ia
coma docks.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-06
THE RISE IN WHEAT
Decidedly Encouraging to
the, Growers.
INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS
More Than Anything Else. the Cause of
the Substantial Improvement
in the Wheat Market.

The great nations Of the earth are
now standing glaring at one another
with their sleeves rolled up, and it is
doubtful whether great war can be
averted much longer. It is this con-
dition of international relations more
than anything else, we think. that is
causing the substantial improvement
in the wheat market. We hope that
the price will continue to rise and be
at such figure when the next crop
comes in that every farmer will be
able tc recoup on the losses of the last
three years and come out with a snug
little sum for rainy day. The dis
proportionate rise in the local market
is due no doubt largely to the unusual
demand for loading the many vessels
now at Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and
San Francisco. A Portland paper
states that besides the large number of
vessels already in the Willamette,
thirty-six to forty are expected within
a month. The Ledger, of Tacoma,
states that more vessels are soon to
arrive in that port for the purpose of
taking on wheat. These charters are
with as little delay as possible, hence
the urgent demand for Walla Walla
wheat to fill out the cargoes.
London Standards Views.
The following from the London
Standard will explain in a measure
reasons why there should be at least
small raise in the price of wheat:
The area of wheat grown in the
United Kingdom in 1895 was the
smallest ever recorded since any at
tempt at statistical statement was
made. For the whole United King
dom it was 1,456,2OO acres, or more
than 100000 acres less than 1894. The
total product of the wheat crop in
Great Britain is officially estimated at
not more than 37,194,256 bushels,
while the total requirements were
$40, 00O, 900 bushels. More than g.
900, 900 acres have gone out of wheat
cultivation in England in the last
twenty years. The average per acre
last year was the smallest ever known,
only 261a bushels 1t is also stated
that Russia's wheat crop was 50,0OO,-
900 bushels short in 1895, and the rye
corp $4,000, 900 short This came
from decline in the yield per acre.
Great Britain cannot afford to cultivate
wheat at the prices of the last two or
three years.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-06
Expenditures for Canada,s Militia.

Ottawa, Feb. 3.-The annual re.
port of the minister of militia gives
the total expenditures for the militia
last year as $1,547,013. Only 20,877
put in their annual drill of twelve
days last year. The acknowledgement
calls attention to the obsolete rifles
with which the force is equipped.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-06

London, Feb. ga Madrid dispatch
says: 1t is stated that overtures which
the United States has made to the
powers to recognize the Cuban insur-
gents az belli9erents have failed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-06
e. R. FARRA, M. D.

Office in Farra & Aliens brick, on the corner
of Second and Adams.
Residence on Third street in front of court
house.
Office hours to A. M, and 1 to and to
P. M. All ca Is attended promptly.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-06
House,.


appropriation bill. On motion of Doo-
little, resolution was adopted request
ing the president at his earliest conve-
nience, to transmit to congress the re-
port of the board of engineers on the
Nicaragua canal. The bill to amend
the dependent pensions act of 1890, SO
that in considering widows claims
seven years of unexpected absence
should be deemed sufficient proof of the
death of the soldier, was passed. A
bill was passed for the reorganization
Alaska.
= Washington, Feb. 3.-The house to-
day confined itself to routine business.
Most of the session was devoted to the
District of Columbia appropriation
bill. The committee on ways and
means adopted resolution providing
for an investigation of the tariff dis
elimination against American products
and the effect of the repeal of reciproc-
ity laws. The resolution was intro
duced by Tawney. Experts to make
the investigation are provided for.
Representative Mcguire, of California,
addressed the house committee on Pa
cific railroads in opposition to the
funding bill. There was much discus
sion as to whether the government
holds prior title to the other interests.
Chairman Powers appointed Messrs.
Arnold of Pennsylvania, Watson of
Ohio, and Bell of Texas, committee
to investigate the question of the pri-
ority of the lien.
Washington, Feb. 4.-Attendance in
the house today was small. Powers
asked unanimous consent for considera-
tion of senate bill to pay the widow
of the late Justice Samuel F. Miller
81, 149, the balance Of his salary for the
year in which he died. Loud objected
and the bill was referred. Bills were
passed to grant to the st. Louis &
Oklahoma City railroad right of way
through the Indian and Oklahoma ter
ritories; to amend the act granting to
the Kansas City, Pittsburg & Gulf rail-
road right to build a branch road to
Fort Smith. A resolution reported by
| Taft from the committee on foreign
affairs was adopted, calling on the
president, if not incompatible with the
public interest, to transmit to the house
all correspondence between this gov
ernment and Germany relative to the
exclusion of insurance companies of the
United States from transacting bust
ness in Germany. The house then
went into committee of the whole and
resumed consideration of the Colum.
bia appropriation bill.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Condensed Record of the Doings of the
Nations Lawmakers-Senate.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Senators were
late in arriving at the senate chamber
today. Hale reported back the urgent
deficiency appropriation bill and gave
notice that he would ask to take it up
Monday. Morrill, called up the bill
for the payment to the widow of the
late Samuel F. Miller, justice of the
supreme court, of sum equal to the
balance of his salary for the year in
which he died. Morrill, explained that
the justice had left only house, en-
numbered by $4,000 mortgage,
and that the widows circumstances
were such as to make the appropria-
tion desirable. The bill was passed.
The resolution directing the secretary
of agriculture to execute the law rela-
tive to seed distribution was then taken
up, and George spoke in defense of the
course of the secretary. Gallinger
and Allen supported the resolution.
The resolution gave way at o'clock
to the silver bond bill, and Call con-
tinued his speech begun yesterday.
Mitchell of Oregon followed in support
of the silver substitute, consuming the
rest of the day.
Washington, Feb. 3.-When the
senate convened today the silver bond
bill had the immediate right of way.
Villas addressed the senate in opposi-
tion to the bill, which, he said, de-
served its fate of being strangled by
silver, and, in denuciation of the mine
owners of the Rockies, who, he de-
clared, were responsible for the agita.
ton in favor of free coinage The
senate committee on privileges and
elections decided to report in favor of
seating Dupont, Rep, as senator from
Delaware. The committee divided on
strict party lines, being five to four
against. Republican senators in eau
Gus today decided to make an attempt
to complete the reorganization of the
senate, and to meet next Friday for
the purpose.
Washington, Feb. 4.-The long con-
test over the silver bond bill is at an
end in the senate, that body having
passed the free silver Coinage substi-
tute for the house bond bill by the de-
cisive vote of AZ to 35-a majority of
bOtOA 4O4 1xOO Sl1SOI LIB IOSu1G was
reached at 8 O'Clock today, after three
hours of caustic debate and sharp par
liamentary fencing. The bill pro-
vides: "That from and after the pas
sage of this act, the mints Of the United
States shall be open to the coinage of
silver, and there shall be coined dollars
at the weight of 41s1 grains, Troy, of
standard silver, nine tenths fine, as
provided by the act of January s, 1887,
and upon the same terms and subject
to the limitations and provisions of
the law regulating the coinage and
legal-tender quality of gold. and when
ever the said coins herein provided for
shall be received into the treasury,
certificates may be issued thereon in
the manner now provided by law
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-06

If an orchard is to be planted in the
spring, prepare the ground in the fall.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-02-06

points IDAHO,
and
TON PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON,
Canada and Europe.
Northern Railway ranonnna line Runs buffet
and first nd second
once Of the
For rfurtheri
S. SMITH, Occidental Corvallis o
G. Third Street, Portland
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. Jhnuair - 1916
BEANS And PEAS-Rec eipts Mt excessive. lut
there is an unc1mmpny duh t'adc and ihe market has
weak. unsettled tone. Marrow have been shaded = .c
from Yesterdays quotations. and buyers
faYors nearly al other kinds There difficulty
MA lima VOL sustainrl. Green peas steady. We
quote: Heans ". rhuice. per bush 81 .2iAuSl %
d. pea 81 20. q, medium :. 3cQsl 32ia. hidney
81 f5Usl 30; 90 red kidney 81 20. d. soup
81 60 10 yellow 81 40 90 lima Cll: lrnia 81 %. d1
foreign. pea medium. DID, SpSl 10: peas. bJe
SOC. d. bf0s. 1Jc; DO scotch. To-.
BrTTEI General irade quiet to-day. Recent free
there disposition 20 lolt ~ Those who wanted
fancy creamery satisfied with dc iut there hot
demand enough take all ofrnes that. and IN a fcW
Instances nc accepted. Ilrsts tDll lsn
is1c and there scare ly inquiry for seconds.
STATE GARY was largely neglected. ani though held
late prices there rather uncertain feeling. mifa
ion creamery ana frrHa factory declined nc under
1'~earnerv S.atr l3Qisc. Nest-rn. extras. 2lc.
rrss lsdl9.c. do hris 90 fecondf l5ql7c. 10 summer
,akc liQlGc. stat" dairy fresh tubs ljlDe do fall
OfiSi,c; daircs 'rtrr lSdlsc. state dairy.
Grk- i3dls Imitation creamery. l3i"; factory f:esh.
fancy l4c DO .ourhs io hrss 81 i34t. rolls. fresh.
lVJ t4c. ,, 49,,
fcn,nl O. n'iru.s 'air oil desirable gfnp's ~ l
roem and ur!e,nt, call cho-c sHifas nnt pri ~s
or," ene,,fr WIN occasional exceptional lT = iar0
,,il rcom gor,orllar a fraction above qnotatons ~
orte-s are inquring des able grades - smnr' ma g.
about Sc but fad many =, sif mem al tn"f NJ
ures though plenty saiI to BE- o.fti1h"e AZ al. ii
silc cheap skins slow ana irr~gula' l.'s-iinol 'lh
4Ss We quote Nev-Yort state, fancy, S'p'-nhe' 'uH
cream large IOi.c: DO made good + choice "4w
IOc; do common prime '.09c summer maze 5000 To
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
FXPOTTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


COTToNThc o.a na'.ei was without sirilnry n
some Interest Shown T. .oal traders ami the mark@t
otenel ~ slight auce but fell OF Immediately a'tet
tAe opening movement AT NcW-)' cans ard
Norfolk than evp-c'"d 7his movement. however. "Gs
roon lost s.,lt buying which car
rel prices up what The Liverpool future market
tone wh.i. SPOT cotton good demand. with sales
@. l2NpD bales. failure reported ot RaNre con
Germ which spot and coffee. but IL 90
have much effect on the local market O~4
market the lowest prices n the Day wa"
the closing steady and prices 20 points
bales The N-w-Yo spot market unchanged. while
Southern generally steady and fairly active
but unchanged Reports this AFTERNOON thai
some New England mills would on hai time, Dut
should that these reports lacked confirmation
sen,i-Yecy interior movement al thirteen lncp
interior reported By the NeW-Orleans Cotton
lX hanLe follows Receipts. 2230l bales. aGais'
G3 5s same period last year and 2r1I4 TWO years ago
shYnents 81 O51 bales against jI 4sd and 34So STOCKS
75g nacs. a,.anst soi. l4l 32J..CS Ihere -
tJod deal %, about the amour; II cotton he;d oa.
In the south bat definite information concerning the
amount hand The receipts At the ports Tor the Wee
a~c si estimated 1.tuD bales. against lV"""- as'
week iai.@54 last year. ToGays receipts al .\tN-
Orleans were 63,J bales against G.st6 same day !as
week ard Sal year. Galveston. 3t"' bales hsAhs
2O2j Sl9I; Mobile. zoos bales against 80 alu io
Savannah ..1Gs bales against 2t44 ana i3lt; CnarSs
ton 4S bales. against 3s' and LOO. Nor'oik 90
bales against SO and $50. Receipts at Memphis, 'V-
bales AGAINST 6lj Houston %SSS bales. against
"a, AMI ! 1JJ Receipts Houston THURSDAY are esN-
mated al ajDO bales. compared with 33"4 bales
Thursday estimated at 800 10 5HC bales agahhs.
Sl2 day last week. ls.1'+ last wear an"
years -.
Opening range and close to-day. and closing bids the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
.n.ne. range and close today and closing bids tn.

Market closed barely steady al la5 points decline com
pared with yesterdays closing Rl'ees I 10, i
bales. New-York receipts. 1913 bales; gross .zso
bales Forwarded bales; sales. $40 bales; spihhes
6lO bales stock V5 bales Total net recepts .oua
22 sO7 thus far this week 8. 54o bales %
to-day: Great Britain O94 bales Continent $500 bales
Thus far week Great Britain. l04io baies Iaiee
4i0 bales Continent y. s2i bales stock 80 .oE
mdding Gulf. sla: sales. $40 bales. all spinning to-
IlyerIsoo cabe-Spot cotton-A good business cong
sales. IL coo bales speculation and export lvD Dss
American 10000 bales. receipts 5000 bales; American
1000 bales: middlng upands. l9-S2d Futures opeeo
steady: buyers l-Gid advance, closed sesay a.
lHQ3 points net advance. January 4dVg +oi; gaiu u
I29s; Apr.l-Aay 42Ss May-June. 42s. JuneJuy i2ctD
Juy-August +26. Aug;st-September, 42i's Sep'rH-
berOctober 4lJl2b. October NoTember SID Manhesef
Yarns firm: cloths. fair business dong
C,OITEF-The market fairly active but lower. one
Of dsQuic,ng influences was he report o' tne au
Of Hayre firm. which did general business ihc.uuhls
coffee although il supp sed that TINS l'in "as ho
coffee futures. II had sOnethlNs o.,
an unsetng cffec; local market; The hisi caii
sales showed a Il to 10 points as compared "i'l
Yesterdays closing prices. The cable from Amsterdam
says that the Dutch sale VIII eke pace On FeDtlas
4 The brokers valuation good ordinary Java is 6'z
The total sale Will include 21'D lcuIs The HaFre IN
let closed higher. The Santos cffi-e market was du
with good average nominal receipts. 5000 bags s:lch
exchange S-i8l. receipts. 400 bags; cleared for United
sate 1900 tags; cleared for Europe 1000 bags: sioch
.SCs, The market weak during the afternoon
closed lowest prices of the day. deaIer IN
coffee q quoted ssyiag hat steady decline from now
On - the c0'fec market OWING
out Of two First lncreas"l supplies and s"c
promise 70 be very large study been
given of coffee with excessive proit and nor
Countries engaging n production IT IS added tnai
fhe grower a good of profit
Contracts Ciosed ard generally unclaimed %
points decline sales We're 1900 rag. rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
,.r,,,,p ,,,pXcTs-BY TELEGRAPH.


80 .t. L., oa csttle-Receipts 25tD neal so go, ~,
- LIE i,, scars SO a5s3 %: native cows - -
sg 81 Twas steers 80 s5aSt 10 ssasi 20
nj, e. ota*i 10 nxhi 80 9oGsi 10 sheep W. ..
2t72 mead market slo"; native mN''' 60
mixed. 81 -. , po,a,,,a
1900 he'd marie, easy Cotln 70 40 q, cows and bulls
81 - and feed re e 20 - ~; 5oasS 90
oo,r Il.a3y packing End Shipping lots ~ iv"Ss 81 "a
COMMON ch ,e mixed ga go cn9'sa 6sa an sSeeRe
o.r.s coz head market 0c lower. infriiO - '"'-'
So 4OGs3 ,0 lambs 81 ;0SS' % oo -,
Kansas city Jan RessP's. gG l' TO- msdnm h%n
Ia So 70S3 a5 pigs 81 4oNs3 % Cattle
eoi 5,co head asT"s "a ,ogsS u,@S n cows and heif
ere n.s 50 '5as3 80: 'ar to god 81 'sgS| 20 and
8, c1s3 socker ana ficrs 81 5aS' IT,; f"sop:S .
V'rstsrns 81 5oqs3 c3: ciives. s'~Slo '"''p
800 hoo1. market si"adv , o,o.
East Liberty Jan Cat Receipts 'gn'@ IN ma'ce a. 60
steady gcSs pr a"g'nS sn tar about cars
% qale market slo prices shade loaer prn'e mHium
gs! coz ss and sio; gf ssaep S sappy % far
cars on sale: market seody 'ar1os nrn III o. ,, s9 n
g, s4.s9 :, g 9ass @@ g" e" sms g%2 ! ss@s5 %s ' ~
r.eol, Ian -, attic Receipts last - hours iso'
bcI ,oa. for week tfus far io5oi hcad for snr ,r m
ls' we'k 80 800 hcad; {nri thr 81 AZ ori,,
re" ices s,oql, ai about MONDAYS pricss Sh"e? an,
i. r.-.,,,s as, - hours 5000 head: tot1 for w"et
XXI, f- +, COO head; f,r Same fm- last week - 2's
ic'd: consigned through 600 head: On s9'o l nm
r e, o,'nel cxcie ana higher closcd sasy c @
amls safI>j -. common - fnir SS. -" -, clo,re
g. s.e.n 81 e54sa - IIogr Receipt. los - hours
2o' head total f3- "ecN nus 's a. ,hroueh o?o hsa
on e.lc 80" h~ai market cicnsi rv'' "a 9 az bcna car
nr.iv stcody. With sov.-1 hu7ch.' - ",@n N I
r." Goa as later Of 81 30: lrh, - -. rgs. 81 "9
s. a. rodiroe and i.1cd rach'I ~ ~; ~ NY g. :,
n2. a.o'f' .o -, 'Wsnsl'y t9@sa 70 ''' ~ -
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
NUPREAlt, COURT.

- In the mater of the application Of The Board Il
Education, ty The Counsel The Cooperation q ihe Cy
Aldermen ana Commoray Il the cry OF New YorA -
certain ands the southcrly side Of EIGHTY SECOND
Ward of said ci;, duly selected and approved oy sAa
Board site Tor school purposes under ami In pis
sNaH'e 01 on S h,, Hi c"pst p M i I ' $50
Pursuant TO the provisions ~ chapter 1911 of the Law
u lhs> as amend,o by chapter 80 of the Laws q lsv
notice Is henos gNen that an Application vii be msds
70 the supreme Cour, OF the state Of New York. at q
SPECIAL Term - said Court Ice held In Part l. A. me
county Court House. IN the ciy II New-lork, on ths
that day. or thereafter cuunst, can %
heard thereon. for the appointment Commissioners Ut
The nature ana extent ~ the hereby N
tended tho acquisition i by The Mayor. Aldermen
lands and prenises with the buildings thereon and tho
1ppu cnances thereto belonging. the southery s1s
The Nineteenth Ward Of said city Ia fee simple absolute
tne be converted appropriated and used 10 and
for The purposes specified IN said chapter 9l u the la"
:. lssS amended By raid chapter 35 II the Laws *
1880 said property having been duly selected and ap.
proved by the Board u Education site Tor schoo!
pufPoses nnder and N pursuance OF the provisions o,
siid chapter % ~ the Laws Of 1880 being the following
d":cribd lots pieces or par els OF land. namely:
ns anS being IN he nSenh or Ward 81 Of ahs h City
New York. which taken together bounded and de-
H., ~ hsnnns a, pun, On te a ,r ~, ~
the point formed ty the ntrs.ction Of the souhey line
~ Eighty second street with the easery line ~ Avenue
A. running thence aoatheriy parallel Win Avenue \ \
school No &c. o2 feet inches to the line OF tho
block thence eas'ery parae with Lightly second street
Avenue a. oe feei inches the sdu,her:y line Os
ery line Of Egay second 81 feet inches the
point or place Of beginning
ssS Hsw NJ Os s I4r"@ ryrIs In %s Ma
Tryon Row. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
81 LauIs. Ian -FIoor .lc,ay. nIau. .nc..a ea.I
rllr rRAnr IN CnncAGo.

Chlcar1 Jen. - ospociaD.-1here waa sharp up'nrn
m wheat l,, almo-i ., from The bottom. ana was
in spite liberal selling by Amour The fac' mat the
inar c, c,ul mnar good rally with Armour apparently
ia the opposition greatly encouraged the bulls Wheat
opened Gso s1d between G3'Ac and Go and closed
nf Gii ,4oGis,c. TIE market weak for nn hour.
Eorthw.ern receipts were large AL cars against 2o'
llst veos aud 80 last year. The nist prices from
Liverpool were lower. The slightly better
irl."s from Liverpool. Sew York then reported con
siderable export business there. 30 loads san
Francisco reported two cargo's fcld - Australia ana
rAIrI 'na'. With 'he pr"scrt engagements ont n
wa wsrld be 2O0OUOo bush lcft for
export f.tci '. prom cd drer"aHr In stocks there
fr the month 4 i.2pDOpO bush. New York lafSe
bI}r. bat The buying whicn finally counted In making
tn. adgauc" Wts Lv shorts There fair s'abJaid
celsances 2Gs, $50 bush. There good sized cash
business done here 5000 bush for spring shipment and
about - UD bush for rail shipment - milles.
frn fD.' itr cue rom Whent The opening was weak,
the clos us sDng. Mas opened at 2'Ac. sold between
.'i.c 3Oitc and closed 20. -. The
Moderate. -, car-. the estimate for Thursday. $40
Trade important. TIE aiYance altogether
"A sJmrnfhetic There WAS. However. good dsal
New-York tribune., 1896-01-30
WORK. JANUARY 30 s96-slAIEf rAo

Of talk from the West roads growing worss dv
the continuance OF mild weather oapies ,r.ra xas a
seaboard clearances 100000 bush There % sn be
general feeling In the corn pi. ~ '"as n,obtiy y
There was the Of experience " o IN vhea
corn weak opcnng a fympathetc rsiiS On ~, ond
MAJ opened at 2OHc sold between -pSc ana 10 est
closed at 2fI,c Receipts only iof ci's' ''' '
mate for Thursday lsp -, c,a,by however
Provisions very weak early .udany' , It's a,t,
was n large buyer and advised others 10 phy ii.S
.do and The wheat rally caused chang OF s,,ii'its
The close showed almost all the carry ae1 sin s,@so s2
and closed a, $40 e2 MAY hard sod eetwesn 70 81 y
81 90 and closed at - ~ ~ ihe ho; receipts
st time in weeks overran There were 5000 h"ad tGe
esuate for Thursday 300O i'r,ceS d, ..e LIS
were iOI 2Dc Lowell expected mat ti polS 90 oSo
viii show ar of io"D oos; Inb bon~e T ''
On the curb puts on May wheat closed az |sc, o''is B
at G57,c. Puts May corn closed AT ''SV '' "
c0i.c.