davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
E11CHFORD IS CHEERF UL.
HG1U the Miners National Pres stdeni
Re1ards TIE OMtIook.


Regards the Outlook.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 6-President
Ratcuford OF the United Nine Workers
regards the outlook for the strike as ex-
ceedingly bright An encouraging report
was received from the Pittsburg district
this morning, Which stated that. with the
exception Of the miners who were under
contract, they were all out. This makes
suspension complete.
About the situation to-day President
Ratchford said: "ln some disorganlzed dis
trcts the miners are holding back to sat-
isfy themselves that the movement viii
be general. 1t is sincerely hoped that this
spirit will not long continue to exist
Men never free themselves by inviting
others 10 60 first 10 the fight.
1.-THE enormity of this movement is
attracting the attention of the country.
Our National legislators and memb bers
OF the National Cabinet express some
alarm at the outcome of the present con-
flict This is the first time in the history
of the mining trade that the regulation of
our wages or our trade affairs has given
high circles any particular concern. We
are pleased to know that even now inter-
est is being expressed in the peaceful solu-
uon OF this and future difficulties.
National lie islation looking to the
establishment of II shorter or eight hour
workday and the minimum wage law, as
we'll as National arb: ,ration for the settle
ment of future difficulties. may be ex-
pected. This, however will depend on
ourselves. II our miners content them
selves with their lot; if they are satisfied
to live in slavery, our National Congress
will offer but little objection. 1t is 10 be
hop d every man in th country will lay
down his pick and thereby do his part to
bring about a better system for himself
and his posterity.
THE press, the pulpit and the people
are almost united in their support. Offers
of assistance have come from the State
and National unions The Labor League
OF Pennsy lvania, y strong and powerful
organization. at a meeting held in Pitts
burg SUNDAY, resolved TO sustain the
miners and give them material aid if aid
be required.
with all of those influences and many
others that might be enumerated, the
future OF the mining industry will occupy
higher plane and at eas. the necessariss
of life will be insured to those who are de-
pendent on that branch of industry"
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
SHE W0RE 0LiVER'S BADGE.
Los Angeles Deputy Serf Held in NJ "
York Charged With AbGucHRg
q YcU7c G RI

NEW YORK, n. Y, July 6.-John Scott
Oliver, the Deputy Sheriff from Los An
eeles, Cal, who was arrested at Coney
Island last Monday night on the charge
of abducting Is. yeaI-old Bella Robb OF
Brooklyn, pleaded not guilty to-day.
Oliver and the girl, who ran away from
home last Friday, tell different stories OF
the affair, but neither is believed by the
police. When arrested the girl wore the
Deputy S leriff's badge, and said she ran
away from home because her stepm other
ill-treated her.
Oliver says hat when he met the girl
last Sunday she told him such a pitifuI
tale that he sympathized with her. As
she was poorly dressed he bought her
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
crop R.no,n Eo,t and Nest.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 6.-The
crop bulletin OF the weather bureau re-
ports that last week was very favorable
to crops in the central valleys. In the
lake region and New England the high
tenn mpera;ure was e-peclally beneficial to
corn. In Southern States the crops have suf-
Tered from excessive heat and lack OF ra n.
The winter wheat crop is generally har-
vested south of the fortieth parallel. In
California the crop is less shrunken than
was anticipated. Spring wheat is making
iavora BILE progress and is heading in the
southern portion of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

and experience IN this particular hnSf
This is true of DR.. z. " Pierce. chief coa,>
sulting physician of the Invalid's Hotter
and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N y:
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription, 'ioT
all arrangements of the reproductive Or
gans of women, has been in actual use ior
more than thirty years. 1t was originally: y.
sold with an absolute guarantee that u
would cure every case, or that the money
paid for it would be refunded. Its SUCCESS
has been so universal that this guarantees ls
no longer necessary. The "Favorlte Pre-.
scription" relies now upon the thousands
of testimonials from grateful and happy
women, in all parts of the land, whose
lives have been made worth living by IT'S
use. "Favorite Prescription is sold. by
druggists. Il
Complete information regarding land
testimonials from hundreds who have usee
it. are embodied in DR.. Pierce's Comulof
Sense Medical Adviser, a standard medical
work of 1908 pages, profusely illustrated
which will be sent free on receipt OF III
one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing
only. This work is complete family doc
tor book and should be read by both young
and old Address, WORLDS DIsPENSARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
Fmnero, of En-Gopsrmor Eran..

DENVER, Colo, July 6.--The body of
the late John Evans, Ex-Governor of
Colorado. lay in state at the Capitol to-
day from 10 A. NJ, to 1:30 P. NJ, and was
viewed by thou aRcs OF people. The
funeral services were cond ucted this after
noon by Chancellor William F. Nc
Dowell of the University of Denver, w which
was founded by him. Then the Masons took
charge of the body, which was inferred in
Riverside. The coriege was the largest
ever seen at O funeral in Denver. Public
buildings and many stores were closed as
a mark of respect for the deceased.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
TO HOLD & CONFERENCE.
Labor Com mfssioners of the Striking
Stairs 4re Interested.

Labor Co,n,nfssioners of the Striking
Stairs Are Interested.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 6.-After
q conference with the Governor to-day the
m EN- bers of the State Labor Commission
sent out invitations TO the commissioners
of Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania 10
come here and confer regarding plans OF
ar bilrating the coal miners strike the lat
ter part OF the week
Their plan is to invite representatives. OF
the operators and miners before joint
board and secure from them an agreement
to arbitrate. While waiting for answers,
the Indiana board will make an investiga-
ton OF the strike in this State.
Tomorrow the me embers will go to Terre
Haute to attend a Joint meeting of oper-
ators and miners in that city. The COM
missioners think that general inquiry
into the mining business would be OF
great value as basis for an equitable set
tlement.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
MONARCHISTS MORE BOLD.
Threats ot Rio Janeiro made l0dtns
the (nrcra menf.

the G0reTa auienf.
NEW YORK, N. Y, July 6 "A special
10 the Herald from Buenos Ayres says:
A popular meeting of moIarchists was
held In Rio Janero last night, at which
demonstrations against the Government
of threatening character were made.
President Moraes has declared that he
will proceed with energy against the dis
turbers and will maintain order at any
cost.
The Government, it is claimed, has dis
covered conspiracies between the fanatics
and monarchists in the State of Bahia,
and that the conspiracies were instieated
by residents of Rio Janeiro, Paris, Lisbon
and Buenos Ayres. 1t is also claim d
that the federal troops are in the con-
spiracy.
The fanatics made an attack on General
Savage yesterday. but were repulsed.
The troops in following the fanatics
captured convoy and quantity Of
ammunition.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
HAANA ON THE SIT UATION
The ttrikers, He 2himEs, Hars Selected
an Unfortunate Time.

NEW YORK, N. Y, July "a dispatch
10 the Herald from Washington says:
Senator Hanna OF Ohio, in speaking OF
the coal miners strike. said: Owing to
the existing conditions of business no one
can be expected to raise wages for the
present anywhere in any line of business,
and therefore the strikers have chosen a
very unfortunate time to make their de-
mands. whether the latter be reasonable
or not. With better times, greater conf
dence and an increased demand for the
product OF the mines it ought to De possi-
BILE 10 give la borers of all kinds better re-
turn for their labor.
THAT is what we mean by prosperity
an i'm approved condition of business. When
money is frcer operations are carried on
upon safe, sound and profitable basis,
and the hum blest aborer reaps the benefit
OF the good times in proportion to the
value of his labor. The noped-for good
times are coming, believe. before long,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
INTERESTS THE COAST.
Senator WhEe TO Press HIS San Fedrc
HGrb0r Res SoIutI0H-PostaL, Patent
ond Pens on Notes.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July Gimme
diately after the tariff bill is disposed of
Senator White will press his resolution
calling on the Secretary of War TO carry
out the act of Congress and advertise for
bids for the deep harbor at San Pedro.
Lively times are looked for.
Louis J. PInard was to-day commits
stoned Postmaster at Marrone, CAL; En-
ma NJ Morgan at Mineral, Cal, and Harry
H. Beauchamp at Orangeyille, Cal.
Leave OF absence for six months on a
surgeons certificate of disability, with
permission 10 leave the Department of
California, is granted First Lieutenant
Charles B. Satteree, Third Artillery.
Daniel Nelson, Company B, First In
fan try, now at Benicla Barracks, Cal will
be discharged the service OF the United
States on receipt of this order by the COM
mauding officer of his station.
Pacific Coast patents were awarded as
follows:
Stephen S. Black. Pasadena, Cal, cooking
utensils; Edwin Cant, Honolulu, Hawaii, car
ridge-loRding imp.ement; Edward Lowe,
Wood and Cal, Car enter lever; George F..
and II. n. Gray, San Francisco, Ca. concrete
and tireproof construction; Charles S. Ham
lin, Los Angeles, Ca :, ptpe-truing lathe; Alb
be NJ. Hess and S. Mulholland, Ssn Francisco,
gas and yapor owes; George Jeffery. Port
land, Or, china4kiln; Joseph Jcffriaud, San
Francisco, plucking instrument; James K.
heudrick, Germantown, Cal, railway danger
signaling: Louis Miser. assignor of -nalf
to n. Slydermau, San Francisco, compart-
ment cooking apparatus; George NJ. Peterson,
deceased, Salem, Or. NJ. A. Peterson,
administrator. prune-grsder James B. Pope.
San Bernardno, Cal, adjustable distrib-
uting weir; Frederick Selchef, San Francisco
assignor OF one-half TO A. f. H. Dsnnenbrink
Giia, Cal, gold-washing pan; Bernar1 Tou-
louse aud ]. Delorieux, San Francisco, ap-
paratus for crushing, pressing and convey yine
fruit to receiving tanks; Edwin Wall, Port
land, Or, toasier or broiler; Frederick Wit
tram, San Francisco, broom attachment: Ed
ward B. Soiler, Portland, Or, cold tire setting
machine.
These pensions were granted:
Original-Charles w. Freeder, San Diego;
John u. Rieschmann, San Francisco; John
Bou ware, Soldiers Home, Los Angeles In
crease-Wil!iam Daniels, Sacrfmen Origi-
nal wido Ws-Cecilia Cox, San Francisco; Mary
A. Foster, Oakland.
Oregon: Original-Alfred Shannahsn. Yer
onia. Additional-Welliugton C. Allen, En-
terprise. Increase-B IN jamin L. Fallon, Myr-
tie Creek.
Washington: Original-Judson A. Crook
ham, Anacortes. Increase-George NJ. Wade,
Anacortes; Thomas H. Jacobhart, Dayton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07

shoes and gloves, and took her tor 49, ,IIuo
to Staten Island and later to Coney tsiah
He said il was his intention to learn hsL
history and then try to help her. Oliver
was held by Justice Nostrand. without
bail, for examination, and the glrl was
turned over to The Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Children. =
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
Fn,n1 Ur,ok IN Wnite Mountnin..

WOODSVILLE, N. H.. July Ga freight
train on the White Mountain division OF
the Boston and Maine Railroad was
wrecked by washout north of here to-
day. Patrick Lennon, the engineer; Bert
Pebbles, fireman, and o. e. Lange, brake
man. were killed. The train was badly
wrecked
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
NOT Il CASE 10 ANIMATE.
StmpIJ Rerott .-Jntnst tbs Condition
of the I1sdustrB.

StmpIJ herOtf -+VHthHt fHs COnutft0N
of the I,,du,trH.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, July 6 6-Presi-
dent knight of the Indiana miners says
he does not see how the strike can be ar.
bitrated. 1t is not contention with the
operators, as has been the case with
prev Gus strikes, SO much as a revolt
against the condition of the industry.
The indifference of the operators indi.
Gates the true situation. Even at the
price offered by operators. there are not
more than two days work in week for
the men. II production could be limited
the selling price would be advanced, as in
the anthracite fields, but those who sug-
ge>t arbitration would he the first 10 criti-
cize such com bin ton.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
DR.. IRA Keenan, lead Dens.

NEW YORK, n. Y, July 6.-Dr. Ira
Beeman READ, well-known physician. is
dead at his home in this city, aged 56
years. He was native of Ohio. In 1852
he enlisted in an Ohio volunteer regiment
and he stayed until the end of the war,
being then captain and acting as assistant
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
n1ectroemted for Wfr- Mnrd n.

SING SING, N. Y, July 6-John Henry
Barker, colored, was electrocuted here
to-day for wife murder. The crime was
committed on August so. 1895, just OUT
side of White PIains. Barker was jealous
OF his wife and after being separted from
her for some time returned and shot ner
10 death, afterward hacking her body with
q spade.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
Mother Mckinley Is All Right.

CANTON, OHIO, July 6.-Mother
Mckinley is about the house as usual
this morning and apparently suffering
no serious effects from her fall OF yester-
day. She belittles the accident, and says
she will soon recover.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-07
NOME MINKKs at YORK.
Unless the Strike Is GentraI 1t VIII Be
Fu iturr.

UnfeSS nc StTtht IN tTFnf TuL III VI III BE q
Failure.
COLUMBUS, OHIO. July 6.-The success
or failure of the great strike depends en-
tirely upon the action of the miners in
West Virginia and Pittsburg districts.
National President Ratchford admits that
unless the strike becomes general it Will
be a failure.
Reports received at National headquar-
ters are not as encouraging as desired. as
they show that some miners are sill at
work in Ohio, Indiana, illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, to say nothing of West Virginia,
who>e position at present is most uncer-
tain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT
New-York. June q. 1897.

New
corrov- Constellation tho fact that no official cotton
market news was al hand Liverpool. the action %
the cotton market today was .oleaby brisk The market
opened STEADY az an ,iys trading shorts being
disposed to cover Of European ouHlns
absence Of Liverpool advices the Ems her was
onslderabie selling pressure chiefly in the way OF sno
ventures. with generally aVorape cry tnrned
sharp corner Tor an advance OF 3G9 points from .s
lowest prices of the forenoon and without @
contracts showing the positive strength on
OF the continued presence of spnners ana eXpoes ~ %
statistical position The frmer ruling OF the narket eA
tend>1 the crop molths on me IrpTc oi an
nrvais cables claiming that Manchester had bright pros
poets and that English trade reports were also laaSi
s5ot intersrt in july August and September contracts
particularly August feature OF ne a noons xae
also conspicuous during the forenoon uyihg IN
the afternoon quite general, and. II is ca'eu wa
OF crop accounts bearsh but there no particular
pressure from the South In general 10 sell tn9 ne"
which makes mdding uplands re and midding Gun
Sc, sales Of 1857 bales including loes Dales eN
points with total sale. Goo bales spot cotton IN
S S@sthsT sendT sc ide higher sales @
Orleans. firm. el6c sales goo ba.s Mophe , seauE;
steady 5i6c: l-l6c higher Charleston firm .c VII
nngton steady 7isc. Norfolk steady, 9,lGc Bait
1895 bales Augusta steady. 7a.c; sales so bales. 81
Louis Arm. 7i4c &c higher; sales so bales 49,.
crop have materially improved during the last ten days
some damage was and cotton by Storm but
land has been repaned IN cotton farmers made
replantNd This evil II 1t might be so STYLED improved
ire stand as npped back The foliage ana o en- D
cent Increase acreage through TINS sectf ana from
present prospects planters VIII harvest foi crop 10y
the middle Of July new cotton should be opening and
marketed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

81 sS: 10 g. s gss% e. S az
S fsa imo SS sd s. ;9G mess No p %af
per s. s@ per 100 NJ 50 sg '' ihcr
DOS 5'4 short clear sides boxed $50 Wits
E ss unaha6sed "i; On 5s'f c
sgsr %9r d " %% ar as Esss m s
,.G p"as a! jG5s 2 Wnenl Far e" active
iS'o ni R2c stseay Lard steady g g PIX y
st'a4 30 Bacon eas sg,r y Sr2u eS5 5sr S
refined So Soq$5 SO Eggs quiet 'sc Cheese easy good
.,ns %a4 VICE. ! NS ?%nSa' 5 'Ssfs &
barley steady 32it98ssc; sample. 20aasc Rye steady
Minneapolis June :wneat weaken hard June 1ss NE; ~
S%tyh mi Tixs .''''''''' '''''' ~
PHILADELPHIA June 2lwHsas 'sc lower contract
September nominal Corn dull and wsas No mixed
OATS steady No white June o3a J%iy 2;,sa31sS
held Pennsyyana roller clear 50 1898 eo do straight
s sros 81 g s. 90 s S2 Ra'n a g. 30 %
sg 10 : 3ss mills er Ss iS % p4 e to 81 -
I've s' aSr uaeSangtG Ettcr steady fancy Western
S SGsmr ' Eggs Ss seady fen nearby lie do
io'sGilc Cheese unchanged Refined sugars dull ana
Of isc No 10 at &C. and No 10 S'sc showing decline
OF Lee each. Cotton nrm ana l-IOc hlgHrr; mdbUnS
uplands s,c. Tallow steady; city prime, in hhds Be-
country DO in bbls 2%q3c: dark DO 2sc: cakes 3'.a
Old ROSTERS &C. spring CHECKERS ogl5c Dressed poultry
7c: br5i!ers Western desirable sizes l33l1c do small
and scaIdsd i0Gl3c: nearby do. lIQ2oc.
St Louis June 2i.--F1our dull unchanged Wheat
snot easy No red, cash, elevator soc asked; track
7sc bid August GGisc. September. G6f.c asked Corn
Spot lower; No cash. 224.G2igc. July 22Ac asked:
september ?3Isc asked Oats spot steady; No cash.
l1i,c bid July, iIisc bid September. lsc. dull
but unchanged Butter steady creamery 100 5c dairy
GTIic Eggs steady. nc. Whiskey. 81 10. Pork firm:
steam So So choice 50 62is Bacon-Boxei shoulders
S. i5 short clear. IS 3d. ribs. IS 49, shorts 81 60
DRY salt shoulders 81 S. extra short clear
81 80 ribs 81 80; shorts S.
Toledo June 2l.-Wheat active. weak; No cash S3c;
July I0&c. Corn active. easy No mixed .5isc. Oats
dull lower. No mixed. Isle. Rye dull steady: No .
cash 35c Cloverseed dull higher prime October s. 90
OH unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

COFFEE-There was a rather slow and featureless mar
ke for Change to-day, with the VARIATIONS IN
barely steady al decline 5alO points the subsequent
changes unimportant although as the session ad
vanced trading rather active and the total
transactions finally reached $500 bags with the market
OF points An Of weakness was easily de-
under the OF
enormous stock Accommodations, with the movement re
ported to-day by cables at Brazil st very heavy. and
Europesn cables unsatisfactory. We note the
rival az steamer Amalh New-Iork to-day with 1bl42
bags Including IS42 hags Rio and 1890 bags Santos
This brings the American visible supply OF BfaMnan
spply Of last year and 352 bags in Of the
sIrply OF two years For time considerable
liI1iiation has going at the Coffee Exchange.
especially months and II Is claimed that the
the argue the Of the heavy supplies
will come directly market without the support Of
the demand shorts and that II remains to be
seen how the trade will meet the situation with spot
Rio and for No Santos. invoice lots The mild coffee
market was steady with quotations follows: Mara
caito: Common TO good. l0.Glic good Cucuta 3s4 %
iic La Guayra Caracas. lli2a1Sc Porto Cabello 100
@lsc Mexican: Cordova 1lAG17izc; Oaxaca 1ls.a19c.
central American: Common ordinary. 1oql4c; fair
GOOD i4i1Tlsc. prime choice. 1Sl2d21c. East Indian
Interior 2id25c; fancy 2Ia3lc; Javas 21sg25c Angos
Sayania and 900 Maracaibo private terms. Re
cenfs az Rio last week 81 900 bags previous week. &c.
Oo bags last year 90 200 bags Receipts at Santos. Al
600 bags last previous week. 30 900 bags last year
last week 30 600 bags Europe 1900 bags Santos
Voted states 46 Europe 90 900
tora 10 United 10000 bags Warehouse deliveries
trorn United states week 90 SOS bags including
vous week and 45.749 bags year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Kansas city June 2lcatte str9ng 70 % loc higher
osS Sass SGsS 20 Fss s. 2odss 25:
''g s5 !. os sHr 5 m aa best .s sat'
GO H. ' & c Saa sse9 Seeker. sSa
s. ste 3 sSass io cows anI heer s. 5as e pull,
m fsa Is saass 3d. hesvy sasa sGe; sieay &
4 4sHSs sh na'.f s5 S smes 50 Goas5
June f sas, and l4% COWS Psa:s sSaS aS
ss So D best 6 ar Yo Re s. 4o
y'gh s.as % SSss s. 5o roGgh Sheep
9ss shO .orn 81 smS s. a5@s So veal calves S i5
50 t vi June 2-rn there good trade
from the start and prices ruled strong with sales ioc
high higher Of ns s% o%s % for common to naive
steers with bulk OF the transactions at s. G3as4 81
50 did butchers stun but grassy lots rrdo
s and sold about higher Trade in hogs slower
than usual packers succeeded in forcing further
e 5ccnrred At 50 27as3 s2
TanFs p Of s& sroasSt @ sheep
dency Of prices was checked Isere was r chn
yearings at So 2I@sl 49,. and spring lambs at 81 ooa
s. s. Receipts-catte. 1900 head hogs 10000 sheep
1850
Buffalo 1sne ,2 " ssss owi o. 1"Ts
prime exports 75as good shipping 81 $Gas. 81 iEhi
9d 10 medium SnS5 5T lefF uSe 81 90
$ S. 20 @a, o !. d spsa 81 as
mon TO choice. s2a$ %; bulls common light TO good good
sausage JGs3 10 butchers and choice heavy 80 2Jn
81 * stockcrs and feeders liberal supply. - cars
tangdas % natives du.. TOO lower good quail
81 5as3 80: feeders 81 1884 and common 81 70
as S3aS3 -: stock bulls 81 JOnS"; lIerh
cnws and springers s2aS5 por head lower veals, Si4
8; 20 Hogs-Recepts. - cars through lSS on sale;
,nar,o, active but lower Workers. 50 4ignS3 90 mixed
pigs and light s. ,?'sgss %, mixed packers 81. 81 q "a
S3 10 mediums heavy. 81 ~; roughs. S3nS 10;
sf,gs So 2iI % 80 Sheep and lambsRecepts 10 cars
through 20 cars on sale market steady yearling lambs
,air 70 rancy 81 1894 Is culs and S3as3 90
spring lambs So 5OaS5 5o mixed sheep good TO choice
"a o33s a. wethers 81 s5QSi: culls. common, S2rS3
port sheep good wethers So 50gs export year
lings, 81 1894 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

the duiness At Chicago where important amendment
vo'sd o reV1 TSs ans
foreign bullish than otherwise but amountsa
american Visible sSppV Csl ana
nov s," down to The small total Of 20 pSsnc Of
600 bush n the Of wheat hs.S on and biz
essrsnee. for the week from this port World. exports
10000 bush against 5.3oo 600 bush week ago
York at the close q the week was 2e2, bush.
"a % c TeS S Of C sS bush Smaller
than last On these figures bulls thought the
sliSh5 ray On the vsSe deCrease no
s ana e%y w Ga the o Ras
received the HOLIDAYS French mar
Of the European news reported unfayoabe cond
tons A good Indication q the local markets heavy
e1rort sales of 10000 bush, mostly Manitoba wheat.
ahs under the a 'S close %
tons b anoat. % arrive follows. No hard
R%u I No 7d S?T BE P Ssrd MaS Ss n?
as5 c spot w a SS No %es maF reports from
parts Of tho he where weather is row needed
Su med un eec N 's Oos e
couraeed by The weakness in wheat Prices after opn
closed sG,tc lower than Saturday There was an In
ow ssb bus nra IN me busS ago
The decrease OF .91OCo bush total stocks a, this point
VAS Ssc decrease sN OF S bush IN
The AMOUNT on passage az" los, $1,000 eg "a end , w6d
week AGO The export busness amounted 10 $1,000 bush
No corn and & euo'e c rS J Ms. a
utey interest taken in the speculative market and
there was also light trade. sales footing up about
sr.oco bush for export. Including coooo bush No .
terms The visible supply decreased CO. 600 bush and is
I9w "U.ooV push agas oeaS AK u 600 h ~
oa no% a,
60 y White a5S Sa's White rack White a
abe '! sSs m ndma, 2s2sss R1 e%
MARKET steady: auo'ed 2G Buffalo; sales 1000