davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

native-lDrn Americans are In great
land. That section of the city voted
for Bryan because he was the regular
Democratic candidate. silver cut very
little figure. Those three wards gave
Bryan II plurality of 5.641. The ether
nine gave Mckinley Il plurality of a..
93G. or. net. 2G.2S1. The banner Re-
publican ward of the city Is OH the
South Side. the Thirty-sccond. which
gave Mckinley plurality of S.341.
This went ahead of even the grand old
Twelfth. which rolled up 5.DI6. The
third ward of the city in size of The
Republican plurality Is on the South
Side. the Thirty-fourth. the seat Of the
great industrial plants of South Chi
cago. That ward gave n plurality of
SSH. That was hbor's response to
Bryans proposition to- cut the wage
workers dollar in two.
The West Side Mckinley wards were
the Seventh. Tenth. Eleventh. Twelfth.
Thirteenth. Fourteenth. Fifteenth. and
Seventeenth. In the West Town proper.
and Oh the West Side as u whole the
| Twenty.sevcntl and Twenty-eightl.
The Bryan wards were the Eighth.
| Ninth. sixteenth. Eighteenth. AMI Nine.
tccntl. McKinlcy's wards gave him III
the West Town alone 1884. and OH
the entire West Side u .,ae,. The Bryan
wards gave him a plurality of 3.SIS
making the net plurality for Mckinley
1I.1So In that division of the city.
| one West Side ward IL distinguished
10y being the only ward In the Who'll,
city to go for Altgcld AMI not fol
Bryan. That was the Tenth. McIiin
lry's plurality was ~. Altgcld's 1.OU:,
The explanation Is found In the crns,i.
10y nationalitics There are more 30
hcmiuns than Anne, leans In tliat ward
aud more GcrniaES. outside of the 10
hcnians. than there are Americans AM
Bohcnhiuns combined. The Polish POI,
ulation is also very large. II Is pre-
c,nincn,ly the central European war,
of the city. John L. Altgcld himsrl
came from that part uf Europe. and 1
was only natural that his candidate,
should have been specially strOii.
there. and his star there reached IT,
zenith.
Such IL the record. In brief. Chic,,g,
made Nov. =. II IL one of which TN
city may well bc proud. II shows tina
the city IN which that conglolnc,s,iiOl
Of ubOlniiations. the Democratic pln,
form of lS.Mi. was adopted rcpudiatc
1t overwhelmingly
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

Isn't 1t possible that the talk about
the bicycles running so many branches
Ut business Il Just mere talk. with little
basis of fact: These are hard times.
and perhaps 1t has been easier to as.
crlbc decrease In trade to bicycle rid.
ing than to inv ,stigate the more or less
complex conditions that lie behind
business depression. At any rate. the
blacksmitlis have come to the cOnclu-
sion that bicycling has not tended to
drive the horse out OF existence. as sO
many friends of the latter have been
hewalling. The stntlsticlnn of the
Master IlorsesllOers' Protective AssO.
citation estimates that there are 10000
more horses In Ohio than there were
q year ago. 1000 more In Michigan
AMI 10000 more In New York. This
does not look exactly like the way to
determinations: ana the blacksmiths
ought to know.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
he FOR0OT TO NEWTON ELECTION
RESULTS.
The following clever heading In
Thursdays Tribune caused u great deal
Of laughter:
GOVERNOR NAMES TIlANKSIiN-
ING DAY.
lie proclaims Few but Not All Of the
Reasons Why We Should
Give Thanks.

At the recent colonial conference at
Ottawa Canada. the following rcsolu
ton respecting the proposed Pacific
cable was passed.: "rhat IN the Opin.
lon of this conference immediate steps
should be taken to provide Geographic
communications by cable. free from
foreign control. between the dominion
of Canada and Australasia; that the
imperial government be respectfully
requested to undertake at the earliest
possible moment. ami to prosecute
with all possible speed. a thorough sur.
vcy of the proposed cable route be.
tween Canada and Australasia. the
expense to be borne In equal proper.
tons by Great Britain. Canada and
the Austr,lasian colonies" AZ the
outcome of the conference II was de.
termincd to hold Pacific cable con.
ference IN London. ut which the whole
subject could be gone over by dele
gates from all parts of the British
dom!nions affected by the proposed
I scheme. The Canadian cabinet has
appointed representatives who will sail
ut once for London. attend the con.
ference rs delegates and report to the
government rs to results. Whether rs
| the immediate outcome Of the Lon
don conference. or of later movements,
there II little doubt that tho proposed
cable will be laid at an early day. The
| advantage of linking together the
widely sinilcrcd parts Of the British
| empire by cable and tclcgrHphlc com
| nunicatiOn are too Obvious to max,
enumeration necessary. AS u London
paper recently remarked. apropos ol
this scheme. the single word "war'
flashed by cable to Canada and Austria
lin AMI India might more than rcpa!
tho cost Of the cable itself. Grcn
Britain Of late years has become nrmI,
welded to the notion that cable con
nection via Canada with Australi;
and swift communication by steamers
from British Columbia to Australi,
may one day DO OF vast importance I,
her, and she has been taking step
accordingly ut Vancouver. Tho tim
IL ripe for the great cable. aud dOub,
less 1t will bc laid In the near future
Americans must realize how impOrtan
II il for the United States to have ca
bic communication of its own witt
tho Hawaiian islands. Japan. Asia AM
Australasia. Canadian entcrpris,
with British backing must not bc pei
mItted to seize ana control the trad
of the far east.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
AID WALKER IS PRETTY SLOW.

AID. Walker says that hr intends Ia
call n meeting On Nov. ~ of the sl"-
cial committee OF the Council appoint
Ell several months ago 10 invrstigat"
charges Of bribery against mrmbrrs of
the Council.
The charges referred to ar" that NJ"
iIariwick nnd other members of -,
special Railroad Committee. appointed
10 investigate I'll" Van Buren, street
union loop matter. hud offered certain
property owners 10 make n report
against The ral!roah company roi n
SIM Of money.
The charges of attempted bribery
made by AID. William Kent against
.\ld. John Powers ami Aid. Martin H.
Madden will also br investigated hy
The committee.
AID. K,nI, II Is said. has informed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

The late Sir George Humphrey, pro.
fes,or Ut surgery at Cambridge. Is to
he remembered as the author OF the
modern system OF university medical
education. He found the study Of med.
Iclne and surgery neglected and de-
sp!sed n the great universities Of
England. and any one who had pur.
sued II there regarded with suspicion.
Tie has left the medical school of Cam.
bridge second to none In dignity aud
the general esteem OF the profession.
In this country, likewise, the healing
art Is becoming more and more recOg-
nized as appropriately pertaining ia
university culture. and the compulsory
extension of the course to four years,
rs In New York University and other
institutions. will further raise the
standard of professional proficiency.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

1t Is reported from New York that
the Protestant Episcopal Church has
decided to invade the evangelical field
now occupied exclusively by the Sal.
walton Army and the Volunteers. The
new army, 1t Is said. will be under the
same form of military discipline and
will seek to make converts In the same
way from the streets. 1t will include
the best features of the Salvation Army
aud Church Army of England, NOm
which tn" Church Army sprung. The
conspicuous success of the older Or
ganixations bespeaks n similar sue.
cess for this new venture II 1t follows
the same lines. The salvation Army
has done all the hard work In this
country of lighting ana conIurring
prejudice and retaining general re-
spcct. aud II has made the way easy
for any other similar organization ia
follow In its footsteps. II has been
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
INTERESTING RESULTS IN cHICA0O

sundays Inter Ocean thus cpitomizcs
the results In Chi,sigo:
The vote In Chicago Tuesday was
just about the same In size ~ the vote
for President in the entire country In
1874. when there We're four candidates.
,lch with large following. The liz.
urCs then were 3i..,,;.. jackson get
ring 1a5.sI2: John quincy Adams. lU3.-
:;21: Henry clay. 4i3s1. and era wfor,l.
ii.!.S!. The exact figures Tor Chicago
will not ln known until the close of the
official count now IN prOgrrss. but they
will not vary much from 3I'."O0.
Chicago has thirty.four wards. Try
an carried eight. Ahgcld Ilne. for the
Democracy. AMI Mckinley twrnty-s,x
and Tanner twenty-five for the Rrpnh.
liran party. In the size OF lis vote It Is
The first city In the Union. und In the
size of IT, Republican majority the sec.
cnd. Witho,,, going too far into tie
ral!s Il will h. of interest to analy2r
the vote W Chicago. taking the unotl!"
clnl returns us our base Of calculation.
The official returns will not vary much
from the very complete r, turns already
published.
The most general division is 10y sides.
North. South aEi West. The South
Side consists of the First. Second.
Third. Fourth. Fifth. sixth. Twenty
ninth. Thir,ietll. Thirty.,irsr. Thirty
second. Thirty-,hird and Thlrty.four,l,
wards. The West S!dc includes the
Seventh to Nineteenth ward. inclusive,
thirteen in all. These constitute the
West Town. hut the West SIDE alsu
| includes. since annexation. the Twenty
eighth and Twen,y-seyelrh wards. If
teen In all. The North Side includes
| the Twentieth 10 rwrnty-siNth ward
inclusive. the latter AMI the Twenty
| nth constituting The town at Lake
View.
Tie North side has the distinction nj
having gone Republican In every ward
North Town lnh Lake View bath, From
| tlr Chicago river. main branch. IL tll'
Evanston line every ward rolled up !
good Republican majority. t;ov. AT
geld lives In that TART of III" city. AM
always has. AMI he had u good man!
friends over there who Supported hin
hut would not support Bryan. And Mr.
! Tanner did moi attend u single ner'ln.
| In that division. Yet not slngl" war;
of that division w.slr for Altgrld. u
th, tive wards of the North Town. The
Twentieth. Twrnry-lirst. Twrnty"'''
ond, Twenty-tlilrd and Twrnty-fourll'
the Rel nbli,in plurality Was G!sHi. l
was still larger In the two wards %
Lake Ni,y. reaching for The "hl n
| North Division 14."A.
On the Sourh Side Bryan and Alisei'
carried the same wards. namely. tn
Flfih. sixth. ana Twenly-nlnih. Mo
Kinl,y ana Tanner carrying ali TN
rest. Those tire. Democratic wnrd
gave the largest Democratic plull'liIle'
In the city. the sixth being the bannr
ward from n Democratic point OF view
II gave Bryan a.'ai'. and Al;g".h i.iil
| The Nv, nty-ninrh. which Joins i On ih'
south, was hot far behind. nnl IN
Fifth, which Joins IL "n he east, WAS
good third. Those three wards la'"
very large Irish population. Even III
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

could look on an English coin with dry
eyes and unbroken heart" The OPP
portunity for dishonesty was very
tempting. The coins In circulation were
of many different issues. not milled ~
the edges. In the early part of the
reign of Edward I. the deficiency in
the weight of coins was estimated AZ 40
per cent and the price of commodities
rose to an alarming height. Trade he
came completely disorganized. shop
keepers refused the money rendered 10
them and the necessities of life were
withdrawn from the markets.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
n spl,c of prohibl,ory laws. duclllug

In spite OF prohibltory laws. duclllng
Is still much In vogue In Italy. SO rs.
indeed. actually to figure In the vital
statistics as cause of death. BE.
tween 1870 and 1SO5 no less than 3.+44
ducls were fought. 1910 of them be-.
Ing with sabcrs. A total OF 4.4'3
wounds were inflicted. no less than ~
OF them causing death. 1t Is slsn!A.
cant that the greatest number take
place In hot weather. AMI the LEAST III
winter. There Is evidently some rcla.
tionship between the state OF the
weather and that of the blood. or the
tcmOcr,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

Ir the Emperor OF Russia ana the
German Emperor really believed In
the divine right Of kings. they ought
to unite to put upon the throne OF Con-
stantinople the rlghtful heir thereto,
Such an heir exists. In the person OF II
direct descendant OF Constantine. and
OF the COmnenus. Nlcephorus ana Pal.
acolOgus famllies--unltlng In ono In.
divldual the claims Of all three dyn'
astics. Surely. from the old.fnshlon'
cd point OF view. the title Of such a
claimant should be deemed valid.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

In 1874 there was probably not even
scmi-milllOnalre In New England.
There were hut thlrty-iivc persons In
Boston whose property was assessed
NJ $iI'.OIO. and they were regarded ~
rich men. At that time. by u rich man
was meant u man worth x1O.OOO. How
great IL the change In private fortunes
since then II shown by the clnssitica.
tiOn Of "the classes and the mnsses''
recently made by ono of the leading
| American newspapers. According Ia
this, the "upper class" IN American No.
clety consists Of those whose income
IL above $IOO.O0O; the upper middle
of incomes from $4,000 to $lOO.OOO;
tho clover middle" from $1.OOO to $6.-
ono: while the CLOVER class consists
Of those whose whole income IL below
one thousand. As applied (wrltes
Thomas w. HigginsOn In the Bazar)
this practically keeps farmers. me-
chnnics. and all day labOrcrs IN the
lower class: ordinary professional
men. shop-kcepers. head clerks. Judges,
and Congressman In the lower middle:
the hest paid men Of these pursuits IN
the upper middle: while tho higher
class includes only great speculate
or minc-Owners, or owners Of real es'
tate. or employers of labor on large
scale--Or else the children AMI heirs
Of these large CLASSES. or course the
whole classification II frankly based
on wealth alone. leaving birth. educa
ton. or character out Of sight. except
perhaps. as recognizing that brains n
least have some share In money-mak
| ina,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

Tharpc Sadie Miss. 32G W. Lake
Thesis Bertha Miss. 1910 Milwaukee Nv.
Thomas William H.. 022:, Commercial av.
Thomson Henry L.. Gist mr.. Calumet av.
Tracy Charles. IO4 Harrison
Nogclsang George. S1j W. North av.
Waugh David H.. III Warren NV.
Weber Joseph A.. G20 Southport nv.
Wcinert Bros. 15.'2 Perry
West Thomas H. Mrs. E'S Grand av.
Whitney George A.. 91S w. Lake
Whytc Alexander NJ. al W. 6Sth
Wilson Ida H.. ll3 Wabash av.
Wines Edward T.. li1 Washington
Wolf Simon. :ij y. Wells
Wood Ernest. 20I0 W. Congress
Woodward +. T., rotunda ISIS Madison
Young lnez L. Mrs. Railroad av. NV.
cor. nth
Young Joseph c.. G'tl :. llalstcd
And at all iirst.class news stands
throughout the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

One of the charities OF Boston Is tho
sand garden. Wherever there Is any
unused open place In the congested dis
trlct 1t Is covered with clean. white
sand and the little children In the neigh.
borl,OOd invited to come to play. All
sorts OF toys and implements are given
them. Sometimes the sand Is placed In
boxes and sometimes thrown directly
on the ground. The children dig holes
In It. cart 1t away In miniature wheel.
barrOws. build walls and towers. or
even plant flowers and vines In the
corner
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
that time was chosen for this ordeal

that a time was chosen for this ordeal
when Mrs. Rouse was standing close to
a quantity of bric.a. brac. 1t Is true
that she gave MI this portable prop
crty. or at least as much as she could
reach. to Mr.. Lee. but 1t came so fast
that its value as wedding gift con-
sidcrably and rapidly deprecated.
Mr.. Lee appears to have been much
struck by the rare generosity Of his
niOther-in-law and few more rare
vases which lie had been unable to
dodge. Hut as Mrs. Rouse finally add.
ell hor reluctant blessing 1t turned out
that family harmony was about the
only thing In the house that remained
,lnbrOkpn,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

conceded that the people reached by
these evangelical armies are of a kind
who are beyond the pale Of ordinary
church influences. and certainly 1t Is
a wholesome religious movement that
proposes to swell the number of these
evangelical agencies. IL the Episcopal
lians find their object as successful as
1t ought to he 1t may not be long be.
fore all the denominations will have
similar representatives in the field.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

Aid. Walker that he has several wit
nesscs to substantiatc the testimony
he will Offer when the charges are
taken up.
The special committee Is composed Of
the following: Aid. Walker. Chairman;
AID. Gallagher. AID. Schlakc. AID.
MnvOr. and AID. Jackson.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

An American heiress has married a
foreign nObleman who possesses Il ped
igree running back to the thlrteentA
century. Men whose ancestry runs
back so far may find themselves In
the position Of sydney Smith when
he declared that he gave NJ pedigree
hunting because he had invariably
found some Of his ancestors disal'-
pearing about the time of the ass!zes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

New York papers now use the en-
preston "former governor" "former
Congressman" ETC., instead OF EEK
governor" "eX-COngressman." etc.
The best that can be said OF this change
Il that It's the very " Innovation
that has yet been sprung In that town
of bad innovations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

The marriage of Miss Virginia Rouse
to Mr.. David Lee. the secretary OF her
father. was solemnized secretly In New
York. then the forgiveness OF Mr..
Rouse was speedily obtained. ana the
episode brought up to the real point
of interest. the breaking of the news
10 Mrs. Rouse. II IL most unfortunate
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

The practice of coin clipping Is q very
old one. In England. In the year l24S,
such mischief had been done that, at
cOrding to an ancient chrOnicler mo
foreigner, let alone an Englishman,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

Youths are often carefully targ' :
how to perform the ,ali"rs duties "f
their occupations. but seldom how L"
secure their performance by other peo'
pie; yet In most of the pursuits OF l'f"
the one knowledge Is Us requisite rs
the other.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

Red tape In New York has stopped
the cleaning OF the streets. The CHIEF
Use as yet found for red tape In the
abstract Is Its remarkable strength,
when used to place common sense AMI
public service In bonds.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

4 New York State merchant saved
his money from hlghwaynien by wear.
Ing two pairs OF trousers. Thus may
Western folk take lessons In guile from
the effete East.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14
NOTICE..

The Eagle can he ordered ut Charles
Macdonald \ Co.'S literary emporium
ana book store. ~ Washington street
l.. II. JackSun's periodical and news
depot. ~ Clark street.
l,ob,. T.. Burkc's book. stationery.
periodical and newspaper depot. 340
Division street.
Sherman House news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
fremont House news stand.
Security Building news stand.
southeast corner of Madison street
and Fifth avenue.
The Eagle can also he ordered at the
following news depots:
Alderman Martin H.. :,;4 Milwaukee nv.
Arnold Frank. $50 y. Ashland nv.
Austin Robert II. A.. G:36 Wentworth av.
l:aslcr Rosa Mrs. 2it Center
Rirchlcr Alloys o.. 1924 W. 5ist
Eoul;on George W.. ~, 3ist
I,rcitcnstein Charles. :SO Center
Nrcylsprauk Johanna Miss, 1iGl y. Rock
well
I;ridgrns Percy W.. 1877 Ashland boul.
I;rocker Elizabeth. 10 Polk
brown Mary Mrs. 435 Grand av
i.uch Frederick. 1l3S Milwaukee nv.
Buckley John. 2ll y. Wells
cnhill Maggie Mrs. y. Wells
caprani Frank H., 40 y. Clark
carroll Dennis NJ. L.. go y. Clark
Carroll Nellie Miss. 104 y. Clark
catlin William, I1iG Railroad nv.
chals,rom Albert. :O3i Wentworth NV.
chicago Magazine Exchange. sO2. lGs
Dearborn
Copper Ruby Mrs. I32 W. Lake
Cornwall James &. ", rotunda Masonic
Temple
culmscc Charles. G3I W. Lake
Carrier Herbert A., Wellington Hotel
pckc Frederick. AZ y. Ashland Nv.
Downcy Ezekiel. GS'ih, W. Lake
dunno Il shaver. Wells vt. depot
Edward John H.. 2i23 Lexington
I.ichert Charles. Raven NV. cor. 4. 4 n
W. Try. tracks
Elsncr Edward. 43G Lincoln av.
i.rbcn Henry c.. 1@ Center
i'nhlbusch Charles r.. .S4 !..d
Farley Mary \. Mrs., 1920 State
Farrell John H.. Sherman House
Fash Henry. jlG W. Madison
Fri,li,z u. Mrs. :iSS W. Lake
Gibson Nathan L., :SI4 n. State
Goldman Matilda Mrs. Ala =. Halsted
Graf 4 Co, 1is Clybourn av.
Gray Robert A., 9l35 Commercial nv.
IIaggart Louis H.. $3.50 State
Hansen Charlotte Mrs.. 733 W. North nv
IIcdiey Frederick, GOO W. Lake
Helm =. H.. q Rush
IIcnnings Gustav. 15S Adams
Henry 4. H., 37G W. Fullerton nv.
Herbert Louis ", 800 W. Lake
IIgertstedt Knut o. j., 1907 Wentworth
NV,
Ii!rsch Mime Mrs, 1851 Wabash Nv.
Tlordcr Edward u, 1890 W. Lake
Hover Augustus, ST. W. Polk
Inman Peter H. Jr.. ~ y. Wells
Jensen MAIDS H.. SIS W. Lake
Johnson Thomas NJ. $50 W. Lake
Johnston Otho t.. Excli. bldg. stk. yds.
Zones Herbert B., 1870 3lst
Kelley Elizabeth Miss, 1910 Willard nv.
Kerr T.. Mrs, iOl SWAMI
King Nellie Miss. iIG W. Lake
Enussmann Philip. ,i3I Blue Island nv.
Kozakiewicz Felix, 1874 W. Blackhawk
Lawson Ellen Mrs. $40 W. Lake
Lawson Louis W., 2j2 W. Lake
I.njebiad x Magnuson. It's Oak
Macdonald Charles x Co. ~ Washington
Mnrbakcr Stella Miss. 5lst and Calu
men ay
Marcus Harry. 800 Ogden av.
Mather Charles C., :ai5l Wabash ay.
Mccain Walter H., 4.:+O T.. Rayenswoo'
Park
Mcmillan, Alexander. 9ti y. State
Meek Frank. SOL Butler
Miller George H., :,Si W. Lake
Monroe William H.. is'; State
Mooney John w, 81, y. Clark
MOVIE Catherine ". Mrs, 80 %'th
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-11-14

Chauncey NJ. Depew's aancce Is said
to he n plump young woiaaI WHO tips
the scales at $3,0O0,ccp.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-03
advance in sugar will be recorded within

advance In sugar will be recorded within
the next ten days.
There is an ample supply OF coffee to 30
around this year. and the indications are
that the market will vary but little from
present quotations.
EGGS are still ioing a poor business and
have little to do besides sing In mournful
chorus. I'VE Have Seen Better Days" l.o-
cal quotations were weak today at cents
The demand for canned goods fails to
SHOW tn: Improvement which is generally
manifested at the beginning of spring, but
material change for the better is expect.
cd In the near future
The best grade of -four is very firm at tho
recent advance, and 1T is stated the Cal
weston mill is fully week behind on or
dcrs, o'7ing TO the scarcity of winter wheat
suitable fer milling purposes.
Exports of wheat and flour from this
country during the expired thlrty-four
weeks OF the present cereal year amount
to "a, $4,000 bushels. In the like period on.
year ago the total exported was l0l COO GOO
bushels; two years ago l2i $1,000 bushels
three years ago. 12l,lSl,0 GOO bushels and four
years ago, $50 HI, o1O bushels