davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-12-23
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAOPLIs, Dec.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. closed at 9l1sc;
May, S9A@39Xc. On Track No. l
hard, $3.50; No. l Northern, y27sc; No. 3
Northern. $3.50.
The Delta independent., 1897-09-10

Canon City and return Fruit Day e.. 80
selling days IA and 10, limit -.
Western Slope Fair Moutroec sl.O
selling days Sept. n to -. limit ..
San Luis Valley Fair. Monte Vista.
sloso. selling Sept. . to %. limit Oct. ..
One fare for the round trip will be
made to Colorado Springs September
l3. on account Of the Grand Lodge
Knights Of Pythiss, good returning until
the Is.
Homeseeker's excursion tickets will
be sold at all points west OF Chicago at
one fare plus 800 for round trip to Del
ia and return on August IL. September
: and II. October and 10. limited to
II days and good returning and Tuesday
or Friday within the limit.
The Delta independent., 1897-09-10
WRITE TO THE
Delta Fruit and Produce Company,

For prices on all kinds Of Fresh Fruits. Comb
Honey. Eggs. Chickens. Grain. Hay and Produce.
The Delta independent., 1897-09-10

Address peIivss01 osssrs the western Slsps
Congress ~ Den. 5. s. Sherman.

Having besa requested TO prepare q
paper to he pssd before this congress.
and the subjcee a irrigation being sug
scsted. could sos resist the opportun-
ity OF exprcs>ing some OF my views upon
a subject of which have made par.
ticular study 1sr many years.
Upon taking up my residence in this
section nearly eOurtccn years ago. the
first legal prapssition presented TO me
for consiierso1so u.s concerning mat
tiers Of irrigee1sa, and the subject from
. legal stand &Dsins seemed ore OF mex
tricAble coueu1sa. and was led to ad-
mirc the eoue1UD dsplayed by brother
attorney. Via - tAe story 10 told. upon
being cousuu1u1 cuaceruing matters Of
irrigation. sceo - client that his fec Tor
sivice in sudA Un1esss vas tsn dollars.
which being - ~ client vas further
Snsd that the <uuu1bsns propounded we're
srrss<iieG ia1uo1nos. but that he would
isvsssiu.se - oseass. 81 for him 10
return - IL ouu..a day thssseRses fos
- ovisisa- - - ~ very yell. and
The Delta independent., 1897-09-10

The best live stock and general mar
ket reports published in any Denver pa
per viii be found each day in The Den
yer Times. Quotations on all live stock
in Denver. Chicago. Kansas City. 81
Ioais and Omaha. and the grain markets
and produce markets at all impcrtant
point. arc given together with mO1A
general Sc~sip and news relating 70 the
live stock and grain interests Move
mcnfs q stock viii be found 10 be sccu-
raseiy reported The Times is the only
paper in Colorado giving complete and
sscurnte sscch market reports.
The Delta independent., 1897-09-10

Westbound-Leave Chicago, Burling-
ton route, No. 3, 1890 p. N. Arrive
Denver. Burlington route, No. 3, 1:15 a.
m. Arrive Colorado Springs, ID. 4 r. G.
No. j, 1l:10 IN. Arrive Pueblo, ID. Il
R. G., No. l, 1913 noon.
First car leaves Pueblo. going east,
July ith, and Chicago, coming west,
July LIST.
This virtually makes d through train
service from all d. & r. G. points to
Chicago. ST. Louis. Kansas City. st. Joe
and Omaha; passengers taking ID. & H..
G.. No. 4 can move into Pullman ear at
Pueblo without leaving train. Throngh
sleeping car tickets on sale at Pueblo
and Colorado Springs at same rates as
are in effect from Denver.
Reservations can be obtained from A..
jackson. G. A., d. & r. G., Pueblo;J. NJ.
Ellison. G. A, d. Il r. G., Colorado
Springs, or tn b office.
GKo. W. VALLERY,
tt General Agent, Denver
The Delta independent., 1897-09-10

EE~oIt TONS
To the Weaern Slope Congress:
We. your committee on resolutions,
beg leave TO report:
FIKsr-Iiesolved that the thanks OF
Western Slope are due TO the officers OF
this congress for their efficient services
since our last meeting.
SEcoSD-Thst we greatly deplorc the
dis rcss that has been brought upon the
silver mining portions OF the state
through the unprecedented TALL in the
price OF silver. That We regard the sill
yer question as not only the paramount
question before the people OF Colorado.
but OF the entire world; that We hereby
reafsirm our adherence to the cause OF
bimetallism as bein2 for the best inter
est Of all the people OF the country.
That IL is 90 the interest Of all citizens
and property holders on the Western
Slope that tho silver mines continue
work. but we fully realize that as the
price Of silver falls the price OF prcduc-
ton and transportation must be reduced
10 the lowest possible coet; therefore.
ve roqucet that the executive commit
~ gather all neccspary information and
pseecnt to the transportation companies.
and make strenuous efforts TO get such =
reduction on low grade silvcr bearing
orc~ from the mines to the smeltere. and
for coal and supplies back TO the minee
~ may enable them to operate - ex-
tcnsively ~ possible during this de-
prcrsion.
TuIRp-That said commi:tec also take
up the transportation q fruits. vcgeta
blcs and other products oe the western
slope. and 10 possible secure such ratss
~ may enable the pruascers 10 reach
the coosu1ess st sUeA psices - wiii e.
courage . greater cuesunpsioa ssd -
peciaIly do ws usue said eunaittss 10
c.Il 10 H. astsatjua - ths saiui tsans-
ppstatioa cp0paniss 10 IL incsasisessey
The Delta independent., 1897-09-10

on the second day the client returned
for the anticipated advice. 1t is said
the attorney talked about the weather
and everything else but the question
most important, until fiually the client
says, well, what shall l do in my water
matter? The lawyer replied, well i have
| spent two full days and nights upon this
matter and you only paid me ten dol
| lars, my time is worth more mouey. /
| want another ten dollars. The client
| took out another ten dollar bill and
handed it TO him; when the lawyer con-
tinued, well, as / have stated, devoted
two days and nights to looking up this
question, and come to the conclusion
that / don't know a blanked thing
about it.
We have learned since then, however,
that irrigation is not a new invention,
that il has been put in practice for
thousands OF years, and that the rights
and privileges pertaining to it can be as
definitely and accurately circumscribed
as IN rights in any other kind OF prop
erty.
But first few words regarding irriga
ton by the ancients. In looking back
through history we learn that irrigation
was practiced in the valleys OF the Eu-
pirates and Tigris at the time to which
the earliest discovered records OF the
human race relate. At that time il was
made use OF in very crude and laborious
forms, water being carried from wells
and springs in skins to the crops.
Thousands of years later it was made
use OF in Egypt in an advanced and ex-
tensive manner. Mr.. Kinney in his
work on irrigation quotes from the rec
ord that Plato has left as follows: And
beginning from the sea. they dug ca
nal three hundred feet in width and one
hundred feet in depth fifty stadia t6o6
teetl in length, which they carried
through the outmost zone. making a
passage from the sea up to this, which
became harbor. leaving an opening suf-
fcient to enable the largest vessels to
! find egress.
Moreover, they divided the zones OF
land which parted the zones OF the sea,
constructing bridges OF such width as
to leave passage for a trireme to pass
out OF one into another, and rooted them
| over; and there was room underneath
! enr the ~hirs. Tor the banks OF the zones
were raised considerably above the wa
ter. In the next place they used foun-
ts,ins both OF cold and hot springs.
They constructed buildings about them.
and planted suitable trees; also cisterns.
some open to heaven. others rooted over.
| The water which ran off they carried to
the Grove OF Poseidon where were grow
| ing all manner of trees OF wonderful
height and beauty. owing to the excel
lencc OF the soil: the remainder was con
yeyed by aqueducts which passed over
the bridges TO the outer circles i will
| describe the plain. which has been cul-
tivated during many ages. by many gen.
era,ions OF kings. II was 4 rectangular
and for the most part straight and OBJ
! long. and what it wanted OF the straight
line followed the line Of the circular
ditch. The depth. width and length OF
this ditch was incredible, and gave the
| impression that such a work. in addition
TO so many other works, could hardly
have been wrought by the hand OF man.
|
The Delta independent., 1897-09-10

Denver. Colo. June ID. 1897.
Beginning July LIST. the burlington
Route" will inaugurate a daily through
Pullman car service between Pueblo.
Colorado Springs and Chicago in connec-
tion with .he ID. a Il q. Railroad as fol-
lows;
Eastbound-Leave Pueblo. u. & f. G..
No. 4 5.S5 y. m. Leave Colorado Springs.
ID. 4 r G.. No. 4. tiss' p. m. Leave Den
yer. Burlington route. No. :. $50 z. IN.
Arrive Chicago. Burlington route. No. ?.
$50 a. IN.
The Delta independent., 1897-09-10
WESTERN SLOPE CONGRESS-.
B,siness.-irrisatiou Freight Rates
and Legislation Discussed.

The second day Of the Western Slope
congress was held Thursday. and at the
morning session the name OF Geo. ii.
Duke was added TO the list OF Delta
county delegates.
Hon. NJ. l.. Allison, OF Grand junction
delivered an able address on ..Co-opera-
ton and Organization" in which he
pointed out the value OF united work,
and the ways in which it might be
made effective.
Joseph Meredith. OF Rico, present the
question OF freight rates in their section.
saying that when they hauled their ore
to Alamosa on wagons they secured a
greater percentage OF profit than now.
though wages were $50 per day as
against $40 at present. Their freight
rates are now from 500 to 500 per
ton from Rico TO durango. but the
fseess rate sM not permit a shippinG
unIcss there is q further reduction in
wages; and unless there are reduced
rates made on fruits and vegetables.
-four and coal the miners cannot live at
any lower wages than they are now get
ting. The question was referred to the
executive committee.
Geo. stephan. John c. Bell, and ".
Jennings were appointed as a commit.
tee on resolutions.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Hon. S. 5. Sherman. OF Montroee. de-
livercd very able address on "Irriga.
The Delta independent., 1897-09-10

II some OF our country subscribers
feel like paying for the paper in honey
we will take a couple OF nice, clean cases
that way. Send il in at once. Also
crate or two Of raspberries-
The Delta independent., 1897-09-10
G. A. r.
BUFFALO AND RETURN.
Low rates open to all
WABASH.

The only route that can ticket
you via Kansas City, Omaha, St.
Louis, Chicago, Detroit and Mag
ara Falls to Buffalo and return,
over its own line and its own track.
The only line that can give You
FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS.
KANSAS CITY to BUFFALO
STOPOVER AT NIAGARA
for ten days, going or returning,
can be secured via the
WABASH RAILROAD.
Special trains through without
change from
KANSAS CITY to BUFFALO.
GRAND ARMY MEN
write to me for timetables and
other information. Make up q
party and see the inducements Of
fered by
C. NJ. HAMPSON.
Commercial Agent,
1035 18th Street,
Denver. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1897-09-10
FRIDAY SEPT. 2.

The following resolutions were ri
ported by the committee and adopted a
read:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET fhfOhi

NeX-
ro-,,o>, ~, o,o, ,narl;e is still largely dependent
upsn the character Of crop which conNues ~ ~
81 somewhat conflicting purport me olL,Ning
ing opened steady al advance OF W. ,or,o ana
sss also helped BY encouraging accounts rom al. ~
lad the drygoods district Following tne t'a ,sence OF
Sarke. turned easier under LIQUIDATION III ny
speculative support ana uldtr
accounts from cotton belt, the hptlNe
icing Texas over the greater portion OF Wis nerIrs
weather continues. and the plant Is sai 10 % csuaie5i
moisture has fallen in Mississippi ana Arhaas,, tn
y shedding are received from Texas and AlaOainl'
rhrcnices'' and report Is r>au1 70
" ne main pointing tho possibility OF serious
m. absence OF rains the future foioW1ns w.
.a the market declined 4o5 points ana cIoSeo od ot
decline OF 2a5 points Win toSa , SsS uncbonged
srces nlddllng uplands middling Gun So SIT
ia bales all spinning. As the visible SUPPLY o, cos.o
istical position has checked selling but sentiment mas
.ae- eak underone OF the apathy OF oulse
ipeculatye Statstician - Sheppsrson s"I t
iarextfe this morning: should the crop I'et
.i,b any disaster this month is certain that prices
WOULD materially advance Immediately ana rsIuIS o, ~,
hat the new would open Win an aCtNe ue"
,her hand should the weather conditions p,oHs h
favorable until tie end OF August II is prooane Una.
pinners will puy sparnRly until the receipts lie,
he sufficiently liberal TO cause Io"cl ,de
~ -rccs This would the probability OF a du anu
iragging market the next five or SIX week WIN
Notable Of speculation oistncty s,
Ictiviy in legitimate business IN cotton and reVIvS! OF
incubation has not been seen for many
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables; spo COTTON
hardening sales 1000 bales; speculation ana eNpI Vo
saies. American ZOO haies receipts. 2~" haes; mo,
ling upiands 5-lSi. Futures steady. partially l-o4!
dvanGe closed GTei Ggs sqSy @ FEBRUARY March
57Ls. March-Aprl. 3jSb: April-May o29s: May June
pos August 414as: Aucust-September 4i9'ss; Sep'rm-
en1ber a5Sb: Decernber-January 257s.
The range Of contract prices foliows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
EAST INDIA AND AsIATIC
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

NeW-1Ork, !,
BEANS AND PEAs-Marrow beans appear TO be de-
slack shippers should want quantity next week
there will be an advance Medium and pea higher the
former have sold at 81 20 and the latter az high as 81 TO-
with reserved offerings OF both. Red kidney alsO
stronger dealers have paid 81 92A and business Is
reported buyers ii p3lS2 the latter
generally for choice stock White kidney are
unchanged Yellow steady California lima aave taken
sharp upward turn Gales reported at 81 IS Lady
Washington also hardening little Green peas slow and
unchanged We quote Beans marrow. choice per BUSH
20 do pea choice 81 i25sasl 49, DO medium and pea
good 81 5oasi So DO white kidney. 81 35 do yell
low eye 81 To- DO lima California 81 So DO Lady
ngton 81 TO- bbls 77tdsOc DO bags 70172.c
90 Scotch. bbs s7tN9oc; DO bass, s0as2nc.
DI-TTER--rhe week Foins with a
proved market for high grades OF table butter
up closer than for past with
receipts In prospect there 10 feeling
may show little stronger tone The business to-day
extra vas at l5e quite generally; buyers
wanted ,tock PAID the price Willingly. There per
haps. li'tle Interest In grades worth lac
low that there very little Interest. and TIE
cumuiaons 3o~ on hand are 20 burdenson1e
stronger pressure 70 sell Nothing Of special teres, opn
with -t,ss dairy butter: the st,cs il still
running poor and has dull sale. little hne Imitation
sells 10 jo6bns trade at 12c there
call for a. but other qualities very dull Factory
shows further change enough stock has -en by
home traie during the week 10 sustain values and the
feeling steady the best packings Exports for The
foot 700 pkg mostly from previous purchases
frs,s 4c DO thirds seconds iIqi3c DO state ezras
l5c do thirds fsts igl4c: State dairy half nrkin
tubs l4c do Welsh tubs. fancy I3kd14c: dairy
tubs thirds nrss I0Gl3e State dairy tins etc sai3c
lie; factory June extras loc do hrsts ioe
pscksh. frsta 9i.n10c; do thirds 10 seconds 7d0c.
CHEESE-The week Ia closing quietly on large full
cheese. with very little stock available wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

The market ruled ou,et and full easy 100 lower than
opening prices Of the week Hogs-Reee'p,s - "a 70
gfsi 49, roughs common good SO 1888 4o PIN soo
choice - 1884 ~: Sheep and Iamps ns,r. * q;
cars market fairly active Lambs. choice 10 extra
ass 75 cus to fair 81 6oat5 sheepChoice to , Sc
Ieced wethers 81 40d$4 80; culs and common 70 -"~
81 ~. ....r..d
Kansas City Aug Cattle steady price: unena nn"r.
Hogs steady to strong; heavies 50 45U$3 oJ
% isasa 20 mixed % Soasa CO. lights, y sS. s1S'' w.
Chicago Aug THE trade in cattle was dull prc Se
about steady extra steers sold at 80 psS
fair choice 50 75as4 So; calves. 1896 s. Trade IN
brisk and rri steady to shahe higncr
although receipts large Sales were at an @
OF SO 500 90 Prices about 1oc lower man
Trade In sheep was fairly active nj s.eany
prices Sheep sold at % 2as and Lambs r a. esps
lambs So 501Si. Western range sold at 20 TVso TO-
Recelpts-Cattle, 1000; hogs 2l.OOO; sheep. SUoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Nev.york Angus. 7 1907

New-York. August 7. 1897.
prFyES-R Receipts so cars. 1888 head-45 cars TO
D.. e,nored and direct TO local slaughterers
S,nr doing in cattle to-day; feeling generally
steady Dressed beef firm al "eHsc per ID ior c.iy
1850 native sides No change in cables The lucania
cayred Ia Liverpool to-day 9s3 quarters OF beef; the
,'G ,o Liverpool 526 cattle and 2.is0 quarters; the
uanote 10 London 1872 cattle and 2.il6 quarters the
Meganc 10 London 100 cattle and the Buffalo, TO Hull
900 cattle. . -, -, - ,.,,,u roo,o.a
-a,ed the market nomnay steady. Dressed calves
suET,P AND I.AMI3S-Receipts. all for the market.
we're IN. cars or 33l4 head. making, with single
he over from yesterday l44 10 be sold all at Jer
sew Citv sheep quiet but fully steady Lambs and
light supplies showed activity and all grades advanced
ilse nor H. The pens cleared with the exception
e. 10 ner 100 10 little bunch Of choice reaching
s. O. common fairly prime lambs at 81 62kdsi s7is.
Trss.e1 mutton 6i5Gsizc per 10; dressed lambs 7nIOc
sales N collins 356 West Virginia lambs. &c n aver
ocs ar So ~ per 100 M 495 Kentucky do Gs H.
Isa do 5s ~ at 62a: 76 Indiana do II n. 81 10
N AZ 81 do 10 10. at SO 20: lo2 Kentucky do. 90
=" Nsswton & Co.: 2s2 West Virginia lambs. G5 n at
G., s7Il. 24i do II. 81 TO- go Kentucky do 90 NJ
~ az 40 60 Virginia % n. at So %: West Virginia
sheep g5 ~ at SO 5o do los ~ at ST. 20 Virginia do
u" u 10 & Co.: 1856 Virginia lambs CT NJ at IS co.
Judd & Co. 2ig Kentucky lambs G6 n. at 81 G5; 24g
A. N ", al 81 CO. u Ohio sheep. 50 ~ at 81 65.
~ II Wlkerson: $50 Kentucky lambs CO n. a. s. 2S
JoGs-Receipts. - cars or 1855 head including ECO
haad on sale Lower sympathy with Buffalo advices,
nns the whole range quoted at s4asi rs per 100 NJ
sales-s. Judd 4 Co ate Yesterday: l1I Ohio hogs.
I62 ID average. at ~ 40 per ioo ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

CcFFEE-The coffee market made a steady start at an
advance o. 5T0 points. and ruled moderately active
here were bags sold the call; 1000 bags up to
~ M and $50 for the entire session. with the
market finally and unchanged to 10 points net
sdvance The early Improvement based on favorable
Enropean cables which Indicated for the Havre market
pn advance Of 4 franc at the opening and net gam
NJ u franc at close while Hamburg opened at I'M
changed prices and closed a advance Of i44is pig
The Rio and coffee markets closed steady While
brazilian receipts still heavy footing 5000 bags
they have fallen off considerably compared with The
recent movement The warehouse deliveries IN the United
states foot up 1850 bags Todays trading Change
quite generally understood 20 be for local accounts
nit there talk OF broadening outside
speculative growing out OF the recent stability
the market Of bearish conditions in inc way
OF record breaking movement % Brazilian coffee and an
unsatisfactory spo, demand. To-day the market for spot
brazilian coYee ruled duh closed quite nominal
the basis 1c No Rio invoice lots. with tobhng
parcels nom.naiiy above this figure Mid coffee ruled
and less nominal at about former prices as
follows: Maracaibo-Common TO good. 9iadlOlsc good
Cuouta 12ls6lTc. La GuayraCaracas 10le4lsc; Porto
rabeo 9i.TiGc. Savarila--RpcaraTanr H;sGl''ac;
Bogota I5N1Skc Mexican-Cordova. 1OlAd6iec: Oaxaca
lIa1sc Central Amercan-Common 10 ordinary loa
fair good. l44911c prime 10 choice l71snsc
Fast India-Interior 23fG24iSc fancy. 2II3oc; Javas
2ld25c Angostura, 1l.Gl2hc. Mocha. 1s3l9c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE TRADE In CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug (Special).-wheat broke cents to-day
and rallied very feeby September. which closed yester
day TN opened at 76 sold between 'o's ana
75k and closed 75% cents. The bearishness OF the
professionals had to do with the weakness PRICES
speculative support Every pit influence that was
used was bearish. The outside was about evenly
divided Liverpool little lower saSd put 1sr's
said It's strength was due to reports ns
have been runnngsOOO bushels against $50 600 BUSH
last There were very large cars
against ga year Kansas City had 40 cars ana
nr the week showed an increase Of 100000 bushels
Accepances must have been pretty good r large
10000 bushels Of II for airec. export The pre-
some claimed 1t said that some No spring
se opart AT made the wheat yield bushels against
ooooo bushels last year The PIT trade Tas yah
Corn and closed at the bottom 81. September
There further showers West with moderate tenn
large with 100 estimated for Monday
were cent S~er No charters Ss csOSSn rSor bS
for this very low percentage did not help
Argentine shipments were almost 10000 bushels for
the week. against 1850 900 bushels last year. The ee-
p patS' and the best support ca%s from that
tS S to as S~Sh & and c Closed at @ cen
The selling was by longs notably the lesser Longs NeT S
best buyer NasWrisht were moderate buyers Of sep
iemoer o led the selling Receipts aT xerc
!. to cent lower Charters were re- made for $4,000
Ts hpPnf the Wsosn@s Of grain and
continued selling by the Cudahys. who known as the
10 l21 cents; lard ~ 10 cents; ribs. IA
cents The selling Of the day was by The cudah Sr:
900 with 10000 estimated for next week
tlCuIsrs sharp from The other SIDE s''p''s
on the curb puts September wheat closed at ss,s
cents; calls. 2Gf. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

FLOUR AND MEA1>-Deaiings in the -four market
,s:sd p,aceai.y on yesterdays basis. although
winter ..rssht' 8 logss a. winter patents ssast
t5so extra No Tin,cT g 1865 30 RYE fL01.R|@
Sa esoted: Rndfed 81 7cs u.s. as to SisSa
SaG sss9 aIl Ebs 10 nn co Yellow 7
asng IN bS Sn e6Scc rye 1T tst5 SS s7o 100 n
eco , nsminy chop 5oa55c oil meal s9cqs2i screen
,GRAISS-wHEAT.For short the market
Uanes ri raoy S of sy Osy nth
Cline the Of oss FeneI v wsak1ess owing
ssip' footing sos latter said however to hav.
Ar selling 81 to & a a nw
yyelOpea sudden period Of strength a quick demand
business bulge prices were quickly carried ny 10
Within Sa the T TsS v sudden % @np n
ny the market ar S broke Es Sses % s s fairly
The day The official close being ,kaic han last
free yS,g1s but mostly local
ear "a s ts s et snss No sa
hes; although the position ,hroushou. n. country
caos Of higher prices Interior receipt. show small in
sis rom AZ he as rss q ''
Sss ssi s S fsS SSs Of Which To sf g
ne Northern Duluth 5000 bush spring snd wnter
lss' sss 9S@.a,ons saos, follows
30 SorhsTn New-York ssssc No hard Kansas CIV
At IS S-l6 The closing PARIS cable showed considerable
higher IN an last night. .CORNThe market
struck a very weak gait Al the opening which found
impossible through the session although at
during the bulge in wheat buyers acted with
a little more confidence. The weak features IA
vorabie advces tendency 10 further liquidation
and tGLd in the Liverpool cable Receipts
from have been this week footing up
about bushels than last week This. how
ever has quite offset by the huge
seaboard points the total footing up at least 1900
600 bushels more the week before There
EXPORT sales on importance reported No quoted
at 32Isc delivered and 32&c afoat. On the curb
September ranged 3l 31Sc bid the O'clock
close being 3iHc OATS-Drness the rule In the
oats market to-day with prices easing on slightly In