davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-09-30
YHE GRANIYE MINERS UNION

has prospered to the fullest extent.
Many Of the miners being present 1t
was deemed a necessity that some steps
relating to the payment of sick benefits
be taken, as it often occurs that the
father Of family is taken sick or some
accident befalls him which prevents
him from earning the necessary support
for himself and family for a time, and
in extreme cases reaches to actual want
With such an organization as the Gran
ite Mlners' Union it becomes an easy
matter To reach all sucn cases, and i'll d
way which is not offensive.
Shortly after the organization of the
Union ii was found necessary to secure
more roonly quarters and the erection
OF the Miners Union hall was the ulti-
mate result. That magnificent struc-
ture stands to-day u monument to the
prosperous times gone by and a credit
10 the MON and its excellent officers
who SO aDly guided the ship through
many q quail, leaving it at the tenth
anniversary OF It's birth as staunch and
buoTaHt as when first launched ten
years ago.
Most noteworthy is the fact that
while the Union has been unusually
successful III upholding wages there has
never been the least trouble Of any kind,
ana differences between the Union and
nline-OUners if such ever eXisted) have
been amicably adjusted without scarce
~ becoming known to the general
public.
The present officers OF the Union are:
President, Harry Lewnay; Vice Presi-
dent, M. .. !Iankins; Recording Secre-
tary, Henry &teber; Financial Secretary,
j. G. D'utv, Ireasurer L. Y. Graham
Warden, VI. j Paecoc Conductor, w.
j. Bradley. Finance l0lnmit,ee-NI Nal
COIN Mcdonald, VIM Morrison, Romeo
Sarrer. Wiol such prominent men at
the heln the future prosperity Of the
Union assured, aud is, proud record
is as yet only begun. Nevertheless, \
many proofs Of relief already adorn the
pages If it, magnificent history and
chapters could be written by only stat
ing the most generous acts Of lis past
A branch OF the Union known as the
Garnet Miners Union has been cstaD-
lishrd IL the thriving mining camp on
TIE head Of Fear gulch, and it. men,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-09-30
Celebrates Its Tenth Anniver-
Sary To-day.
UNITY ITS STRENGTH
HARMONY ITS SUPPORT
On September 28, 1855, the Ship Of the
Union Was Launched at Granite, and
Under Guidance of Its Able Of
ficers Has Brave1 the Break
ers and To-day IS More
Buoyant Than Ever.
ITS SUPPORT

The Granite Miners Union to-day
celebrates its tenth anniversary and a
grand ball will conclude the festivities
at the Miners Onion hall in Granite to-
night. ii is 81 occasion similar to that
of ten years ago when the snip Of the
Union was first successfully launched /
at Granite On Friday, September .,
1888; the formation was finally affected
and the festivities Of the day closed With
a sumptuous banquet, at which speech
making, toasts and general good fellow
ship prevailed Ibe miners OF the
district had the matter OF forming q
Union under consideration for some
time previously and their plans finally
materialized on the date mentioned.
According to appointment, President
Joseph Nor1is Of the Butte Miners
Union and Treasurer ", Z. Deeney OF
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-09-30
HARTMAN W|TUDRAWS
HIS ACT is REGRETTED
BY His Friends, Who Felt Confident of
His Success Being Unable to Unite
the Three Parties He RetireS.

In a letter dated Sept. 9th to Hon.
Lee Mantle, chairman of the silver re-
publican, and Hon. ". A. Shifelbin,
chairman of the popu ist central com
mlttee. Congressman Chas. ;. Hartman
tenders his resignation as a candidate
for reelection to congress, The failure
of the three conventions which met at
Anaconda on Sept, .4lst lo { Il, ct a union
of the silver forces Of the state is his
apology for Withdrawing from the race.
Will, protesting loyalty to the silver re-
publican party. Mr. Hartman believes IL
Inconsistent FOR him to accept the nolnl
nation at the hands of The silver repub
llcans and pOpulists, since the failure to
unite the three parties IN Montana is
poor example for eastern and southern
states, whore united efforts are abso-
lutely essential to gain a victory for
silver. DiAclaiming all intention of re-
tlectlng upon the conference committees
of the state conventions, Mr. Hartman
seems cor strained 10 believe that II
other PROPOSE lors ht Ct been entertained
by the democratic members an agree
ment could nave been reached which
would have resulted in unlou rather than
division.
LOYAL silver republicans and porullsts
honored Mr.. Hartman with the unanl-
nous nomination of these two parties
for representative in congre-s S. No per-
son could have asked more loyal, patriot
ic support AT the nands OF his fellow
citizens AN Mr.. Hartman received
from these twn parties.
While regretting Mr. Hartman's with
drawal from the race. the parties who
are welded to the cause Of silver Will
not be dismayed. and eutre ching them
selves anew the silver republicans OF
Montana will set ~, eXamp for their
eastern silver allies by defeating goldbug
democracy in The treasure state IN
manner that VIII niert approval.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-09-30
SOME PRACTICAL HINTS.
Timely Suggestions Donated BY Sub
scrber From the Valley.

stone Station, Sept 21.--Hello, The
only place 30 have your teeth extracted
is at the dentists, but you should p4e-
pare Tor Obstacles Mothers, especially,
slonla take warming and leave ineil
children at home, or else tie up their
eyes so they cannot see you get into the
chair.
Ii Is a hard streak Of lack fora woman
20 have children who will tear cake to
pieces aftel' She hna gone to 50 much
tro1ble to fix it nice for company.
Boys, be careful when You enter a
house through the window that there
is not cat perched ready to scratch
You. Cats, you know, are sometimes
dangerous
Whenever you see pears that look ripe
enough to eat just help yourself and
say nothing.
1t is very good idea, boys, not to
forget your washing; but if you do
happen to forget it, it is better to take
it to your washerwoman at midnight
than to wait until Monday morning
Not long ago lady started visiting,
but when about half way TO her de3ti-
nation she was surprised to see a dead
horse ing so close to the road that she
could in no way induce her team to
pass, and was very much disappointed
when she had to return home.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-09-30

the same organization arrived III Gran-
ite the day previous and with the able
assistance of these gentlemen prOmls-
ing union of about 200 members was
instituted. The greater part OF Friday
was spent in obtaining the names OF
those who desired to become united III
this noble undertaking and the gentle
men having the arrangements IN charge
were elated at the success in canvassing
and the expressions OF approval re-
ceived by them from everybody.
The members of the prospective union
assembled in the Knights of Labor hall,
Granite, and promptly at clack p. IN.
President Norris called the meeting to
order After stating the purpose or the
meeting, in which he was ably assisted
by Treasurer Deeney and several others,
Mr.. Norris proceeded with the regular
initiatOry ceremonies of the order and
which were not concluded until about
9 o'clock a. m. About 200 charter mem
bers-of which the following We're
elected as tho first officers Of the Union
President, f. j. Mcdonald; Vice Fresi
dent, John Menadue; Recording Secre
tary, Wlu. Quinn; Financial Secretary,
Lem Reilly; Treasurer, John WEIGH;
~ oiAoI " NHANiA
Owens-constituted the nights work.
Representatives from all The principal
mines in the district were in Attendance
at the meeting, including the Granite
Mountain, Bimetallic, Hope, San Fran
cisco, Pearl, West Granite, Sydney,
Black Pine, Gable, and many of the
smaller concerns in this vicinity.
Messrs. Norris and Deeney, the in,ti-
tuting officers, felt highly iattered at
the favorable auspices under which the
new union started and stated 1t was the
most Intelligent bocy Of worki'lgmen it
had been their pleasure to meet i'll a
long time. The Union was composed
of men of most all nationalities, many
being we'll versed in matters appertai1-
ing to the labor question-the greatest
problem of to-day The underground
toilers have shown rhat they are earnest
in their undertakings and their Union
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-09-30

LOCAL 8REVlTlES.

Miss Batterton, one of the new teach
ers in the Philipsburg school, was UNI
able to attend to her duties for several
days on account of illness. Mrs. Jonas
Cook acted in her place as substitute.
Many of the valley residents took in
the circus in Philipsburg last Wednes-
day. The attendance was good aud the
performance exceeded expectations. AS
a general rule, everybody was well
pleased and no complaints have been
heard of trick sharks and brnco men.
At II special meeting of the school
board last Saturday evening, Miss
Lillian Clark Of Boulder was elected as
teacher for the ei%hth-vear grade in the
public school Of this city. Miss Clark
is also to assist in the high school work
and will enter upon her duties next
Monday.
The partnership of Lutuhia Bros.
ranchers and stockArowers has been
dissolved b. mutual consent NJ Il.
LUtchje disposing of hi~ interest to his
brother, Nick, who will continue the
business. AS to the future intentions
of MIR. Hans Lutcbje we are not in
formed. but it is presumed that he viii
account
An ALARM Ok fir aroused our residents
at about . SO clocl, Tuesday morning
but it was some time before anyone
really lluw the location of the fire
After .ome confusion it was learned
that the dwelling house OF Harry Cole
man in Rosalind addition was in flames
aud by the time help from the city ar
rived Mr.. Coleman with the assistance
Of some neighbors, had the fire suhdued.
The origin appears unknown, but the
suppositl0n is that a young dog left i'll
the house during the night while play
ing and tugginG away at IL table cover
upset a lamp which was left burning on
the table, thUs starting the blaze. Con
siderable damage was done to the in
terror of the house and furniture while
q hole IL the roof is ine only outward
evidence Of the confa3ration,
4 deficiency in the fire department
which could easily be remedied is the
lacG Of fire alarm signals. 1t has been
very noticeable thar whenever IA fire
alarm is sounded people rush in all
directions, not knowing in which part
of the city the fire exists. To avoid this
'ouLuSlOn ana To secure more prompt
action a code Of signals could easily be
arranged so simple that every resident
IN The city would at once know in which
direction assistance is required The
city being divided into wards if fire
should start in any one, say, for ex-
ample, the second ward, after the usual
sounding Of the fire bell ut the tower
UWO sounds at shCrG intervals would in
dicate the second ward, or fonr for ,ne
firSs, three for the third and 80 on
haTing different Numbers for each ward
on addition. IL tais manner everyone
would know just where the fire is and
assistance could more promptly be he'd
1t would be wei Tor the tirv department
to give this suggestion some consider
alton as it would certainly simplify
matter, to a great extent
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-09-30

bers are to-day in harmony with their
at Granite. Il may be truly said es-
pecially with reference to the Granite
Miners Union, that In union there is
strength, and under the leadership of
competent officers the good which it is
possible to accomplish is beyond com
DrehensiOn
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-09-30

r. L. Mcdonald, one OF the r r+osper-
Gus rancilers OF the lower v"I'o' ras a
visitor in pnilipso lrG during lua eek.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-09-30
THE VALLEY.

Frank Carnegie took load Of oats to
the burg "Wednesday.
$. Nc. G. Hughes is busy stacking lis
immense crop Of grain this week
J. A. Carnegie took load Of vege-
tables 80 the burg Wednesday and IT
turned Thursday.
Hon. Duncan Dingwail made bust
ness trip to philipsburg Monday and
returned Tuesday.
George Thomas one Of the valley /.
enterprisinS young men, went to the
burg Wednesday to sec the circus.
Services in Drummond and New Chi
will be held next Sunday by Rev. w II.
Tiff All are invited to be present and
hear one OF the deepest thinkers in the
land and a preacher Of great ability.
Mrs. J. A Smith drove to the burg
last Saturday and is now comfortably
located in the Methodist parsonage in
that city, where she will reside in the
future, while Master Toward will at
tend school.
R. L. Mcdonald and I. A. Tinkle
paugh drove TO phIipsuurg Wednesday
and, combining pleasure with business
took in the circus that they might see
the hon aLc tiger and elephant, all OF
which they enjoyed. The gentlemen
returned to their valley homes Thursday
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-09-30

Shelf Ia known you'd smoke horrid
cigars nevcr would have married YOU
Be-E I'd known | couldn't smoke
cigars and support Il woman I'd never
have married you,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

c-,...o rr,. 9TH. demand for cattle today con-
,i,nea a, -cienily arge absorb The receipts Prices
,,e~e generally fieady averaging lrulac higher ihsn al
-, - = ~. week 1rholcc steers s5Gsj . medium
81 sigsi 10 beef sesr, s. 35d'4 7o socksrs and feed
-. 81 s,dSJ. cows and hefrrs. s. fpoSt 50 Gamers
e s,G g. AZ. calves SiJf7. Texas steers 81 'f<' %
--nte IN har- brisk At stronger prices sale- a'-raS
,, sg.- nrh-r Fair % choice 81 % = asa -. pack
~ S. ,pgSi o. butcher. 81 "5pst - mixed ~ "
,iO-i. Ughf s. 1884 10. r'fr 81 75rss - Afhough
~. ..irf- u. sheen this week about 5000 head
or tho,e far me as' week prices have been
,sr.i-r ur ars under e nrYen - vigorous demand
fer, .aushfecrs Today trade was active 81 yest"r-
- - advance, Sstve rhc'p s. DGS. clipped la.nDs
gss % Reccipfs-Catue. 10000 head hogs 5000 sheep
IL.
s'rrl,ran June p-Hogs steady s. 21Ist 10 Cattle
steady s. i0gS4 10 sheep strong s. I3gsi Lambs
arfff~ sTlff 1u
Ia, IuTaio. June e-carr--ieceiris cars OK .ale
so. The market rule. slow. i0gs-k"ceipfs - cars
NJ, srtf,s anf stronger. Yorker god % choice.
s, foos. 10 fough, common 10 good. s. aogs3 Io pss
r-rn,n ~ choice g. Spa2 ~ shcep INA nmbs Re
r.. pis irtf Market frmer lambs cho'" - ezra - 90
us5 ., rufr common. sass. sheep. choice 10
selected ueher, s. TjgSt 81 cuiis TO common 81 80
sfst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. JUNE TO- 1905.

taske s1Tsi 20: cucumber Charleston basket 81 20
geo 81. DO savannah SiGs7: do Florida 5pcMS2 cab
.c@ Dcr crate. 5pcHSl. DO nei DOL iOlNc t9S-
Ianis per box siGsi 5G lettuce lh .'cGSl toina-
toes. Florida. PEI carrier. slS2 do Mssssi. rer cas-
Sl0s - peas Long islanl per b'S SlHs - 20 Mar
END Ter iasfi eOsi?oc 10 JeIsey. Do Pha-e
phla col7ao rhuhar. per 100 burches. J',nSl, ~itt
per cre SiIS 80, furnps. while per ~ crate JcS
81 .O oniors Bermuda per crate 81 SvSl a. % fg.p-
per har 81 80. % SevOrlearS per t ~ - ~ -
DO per bag - ,0N$l 10 olra. nef Garner 81 "i>-
beans Savannah. basket. 25RlI: d 'harissoi -P
81; do Nortn Carolina green 5oc0fi Do wax 90 do
fiat. green i5r d. Norfolk. pr hai-bol ~ 'Vls-
HAY ASD STRAW-HAY-rupples to-day Were heaNF
existing ndltion = III. market: lie ?. elps
evc-rdcd real ~ tie trade, ana were dehciet
IN She popular qualities that are now sought tor- II
sI.ulI compreaenaed by shippers that N""i Ok -
REGULAR outlet Inferior hav. nor IL II EVER likely 10
he and useless t. clog tie stations WIN invoices
thai depff~s the natural Cd tone u 10" market Lee
ana by For me first three grades the naiNet %
well responded hut anything under No ana 'net
has general supp1rl-prices dslANof "Nhfs
We report quotations bur the camor which an eNiia
tracing eject upon good II trading. The Tfib
has explained ths but VITA tie eialSr mum
shippers that tho crol VIII h!ing iD-
ward we'll repeat the caution The following rates
al market VII bear - The moment W. QUOT
Prime bales. leo n. - &c, No J. ''- ~ 90
r~- 10 % No :. doGG2 per 100 II, No 3. tHoJc per
10. grsdeisss ?5fs zoe r' 100 n clover
M ye1 -iaJc per NJ clover iOp H. y "a We
STRAW-N4 favorable change hos taken place since the
slurtp prc- weeks 4Oc means best seIeclons
IN xnfhcr grades must show useful merit 20 make "n'
T/cipis = ha, In tons. as reported a. The
ia rosd coo: Erie 80. Pennsylvania Coz pei,wafe'
IacAawanna and Western 20. West shore i20. Let!4h
Nacy. 10. central II Nev-Y TX. 20. RIVER boaS. 100
Total J. 10 tons. Receipts OF straw. 80 tors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nev-York. June Q. 1893
REEVES Receipts to-day we're 50 cars or 1922 ne.d
including - Tor expor. alive ~ cars conssne aeo
to CITY aushierer. and car FOR the srke' fr -, f
ordnasy to ch)lce native sides. To-tays cables from
- % anG dressSq ~cg With very few sales exceeding
io I've sheen saw a, eaioa .- ar n ss nSran
i,s out ,o-os5 80 cattle equally divided between j.
Msren ns 10 y ss7 md 100 e a a S
Tom The Wells city VIII carry to Bristol la cathe
Reafs a" tosy ' aerS <S head ncucne CONSIGNED
@, which 43I sxtehsi. and the ba.anc. a. Jer
sey iy There t,,e demand io- the stock ana
,oa to prime veas sod al 50 $3.50 per 100 10 butter
mix caiyes 81 5lqsg - mixed calves at s. sIa ci,y
lover a. % - Dressed elttermks "a &C.. ~ v.-,r.
at s7 per 100 NJ iC1 suitsrm ~ iii n at 81 10
! O. ,urlls: - ,ea:s i4S H. at 50 49, butterm'iS'
10 Snso% X,Sn II yea,s so n At So l-r, So the o,
SHEEP AID LAMRs-Receips to-day were 10 cars.
o. s hai AL 'o 's %nN pc ana an ae. and price,,
hsm. sheep selling OF shade higher and lambs at an
asia over p to prime Shea sss 50 SsSs - ps,
100 ~ Jar to prime ianh 90 'ygS I'm a. sGtc p.r II
dressed yesrng' sold soc d,esed ,smbs a. loSl2s &
aycisse. At s. yer 100 Tts'9s s. n 8
= q. 90 8 r. a ~ Virginia '''' %
~ X.vion ( Co.: "a Virginia lambs II ~ at s. Is;
s, 2cs g y 50 o. CO p at So 90 PSI - "a
s. So bucks, la N. a, So 90.
ST Collins. $40 WIG MA larnbs ~ AZ =. ioc
Ohio sheep 1902 ~ al % II 90. II n at q So II
virginia do. 100 10. at 81 - 49,. ..
liar ngton & CO.. % Kentucky lambs @ 70, Al 60 Ioi
30 Kentucky sheep i23 H. at 81 3d. ~ DO llS TO- al
81 10 an - -. "a "a
- Kentucky sheer. los n. al 81 10.
4" II Hume q ~: state sheep ITO ~ at "a Is:
buck. $50 n. n - - ~ .,.
i io, s9. 'S..S - ssr: - 70 "a. head.
Including esi western hogs FOR tho marSs Feeling dull
- @,Se- veak quoted inferior IN prime hogs
- g. ,,as, 30 per 100 Southern and Western PIX,
sas,, csuniry dressed quiet at 'sa7o per NJ rough
fog, al Si7G3c $500 ., - ca.
s.t.s-r n Hume & BIO late yes'srdsy; 81 State
-. is- y, av.rags ~ s. 30 PEI 100 70
,rar.w Mser late yes.rday: II state hogs. 1879 n.
a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
DEL, LACKAWANNA AND WEsTEN> ~. w.
stations In New York. foot NJ H"rc'"'
md ChristOph~r streets. ,,,,r
yESTIDUIED TRAINS. PULLMAN nefT
CARS PINTSCH LIGHT.

500 A. M.-BINGRAMION MAIL stopS a' p''"N
1o1 4. M-ccan c,r. BuFFALo, scR Rs'wTpA
iTfcA. RrSHFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ISL, an. ana
OsXyFGO EXPRESS Pullman Palace cars Sonnee,-
inr Al Buffalo with trains Tor Chicago ana points
100 =. Gaychcsso SPi RsraI9 YssS ans Ek
MIRA Pullman Buffet Parlor car 70 C l1In,'rs
r, ,o"yh seepng Cars and Day Coach 10 NW0ds''
...i.irg AZ 4 Il o. m. day. -, ~,
4 o5 p. "scRANToN wILKEsBARRE AID PLfM-
w" -. typprss Pullman Buffet Parlor Car
ZOO r. w. Dsy)Chlcaso ard BIral9 v- ,TnT TT
Nv" v,sd Frp,cs. Tor SCRANTON BiNGhAMLON, FL
MIRA BUFFAIo Throgsh Barst Yet, ss =, PRn,a oar
a,,o u ~ fDslyl-RuTalo fypre-' pullman Sre2 Pc,
"'" .or' Sop ASTOE BINiH,nTON. FLNiRA: BAlh
Mt MORRIS and BUFFALO. arriving In buha'0 .
~ ~ fn,rv,-Pr-r-r,ro SCRANTON. BING-
"'"vU ,NT6N oWFGO ITHACA EIMIRA, sYRAoLssr;
PIcTfFrFr.D SPRINGS and OSWE1o EAfHH-S'
Pullman pure, sleep,rs .ccoyvo0.rroys a.,
Henry Gar. sons Limited; li3 sroad~ayi ~ .aex
t,,c. 400 prondvay ant 9i2 BROADWAY - icNtte a.
.srlors IA 4th ave le'h-s'. VI West l-''n
a. 2s5 Coumbus-av. New York 33s ana $50 FgI,oh ,
a., Il6 Proadwav Brooklyn. Timetables giving 'u"
rrormation ~ Rli stations. - 81, - D.. .,,
WFSTCOTT EMPRESS COMPANY VIII can iof anu
check baggage from hotel residence to Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10
ERIE RAILROAD.

-.---.,h traIns leave loot
-. nd rye minutes earlier from West -y1 ST.
Express daily Bhsaamtooi
49, i-in.,ra Bunaso Bradford Arrive bunaio sSoS
J. " rall9r car 70 huTaIo; a., ..,, r,.uv .,un
~" ,hcaso. arrives Cleveland 40 A. NJ. chicago
- IS. sleeDers 10 Sh4esso Cleveland and e'ne'nn.'-
..:sI p M-Bunslo ard Cleveland ves,bued Express
80" 49,. Buffalo A. NJ. Bradford 1lI A. ~.
iaayyste.sn 90 4 NJ Cleveland !: so p "a sle~psrs g
beao chesgo and ,hs West CAFE Library Car
,.Tr,..'r,i',s 'Chlcago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
,.Ii',.Fsrs local TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
lions III, 49, POI. i0i and @57 Broad
is7 Bo~ery 1856 Fast l25th-s. 2.S West 10Th
Way ,ur,rs and West 23d- ferries. Ssw-York; 330
ni $40 Fulton ts Broadway BROOKLYN: 200 HUDSON
si ,IIoken and Jersey City station. Sew-York Trana
- m. Tor and checks baggage from hotels and resi-
dences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-10

eEht huuoTed millions. rioran figured IN his June ~
port crcp Q: I'3 $4,000 bushels wheat area OF
435iWo acres or ,wp nllon acres aeai OF the req
3tlls severely oiiticisc9 me Iepor however en- the
scare hat WITH he hses, yicii per ace ever made 10y
Government rs. js3 ,rshes TIE slave would
cn'v foot crop :; aout c: co.. bushels. Crop
Iepcrts Of further ana weather rnsp dlscose3
9W area all 'h-,uea ~. Scaihwsst. Rus. Luss AM
~ = X With dispatches from al .ec,ions. SIDE ~
ce WIN reports OF favorable conditions until the uacs
besrish Ksn'uckys state repor; made winter wheat
creations lVi, tie highest IN the State history
anles we-e irregular july wheat in lie pool at one
c9 showed t.d advance but lost most of II Snd closed
hutnced by less favorable closed $3.50 points
70 lZo trance higher fcr-. Antwerp WIS = franz
mere but took te essh grain. :ow-Yctk shipned "nt
bushels OF wheat Yesterday. ana the entire sea
,cig oOoO bushels. rlef.ns tie weeks total about
.iop" busae< whea ana four ahead Of TIRE PREVIOUS
contract and 81 10 lots The Government ieqef Viii
he Gu, friday ut O'Clock and "a scheduled 70 be
,,oin,. rt'Sn iaoLT fnowing reIhaIs c."9,1pnr
The market was strong end higher 81 day de
spite unfaNoratle de, pmcns wheat. Traders short
rom previous Efforts. bought freely on raias West
h hrc"ns Pom 'aiinwoTk and deliveries feeips haNe
peen gradually Ealing of and now about 3Joon
bushels beh,rd four days week. Tho VIII need
we |eSt OF conditions from now on 10 insure i4f
yc Irices here closed = &c net higher. While l,Fei-
bushels today. No report is expected from the Gov
eiAnent On corn: No 2 closed 3iis ( b. an9ai
-. .oATS-lad crop news from Iowa and Nebraska
were responsible 10Y decided strength today.
our market closing &c higher Rainfall has brought
considerable injury 10 the crop. Exporters cut Il
dhe market here No. osls closed 3O'.c. 10 oats
:0C3lsc: track. white slG3sc: No White clppea Sc
go. Rit>-Merket steady; No. Western. - sQ3 &C.
o b. anoat; state ;oc. {. track I2Va3c b.
nnoat gee. BARIEY-Msiket Gull. feeding. DC, c T.