davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
WILLIAM WINTERS COPY.


From the Saturday Evening Post.
William Winter. tho dean Of the dramatic
critics of New York and the poet and essayist
Of the Tribune, is spare and short with wavy
gray hair, and MS smooth face is Singularly
youthful. lie belongs TO the old school--the
school Of Greeley, George Ripley, Bronson How.
ard and Cogdcn-and, until recently, he always
climbed the stairs to the Tribune editorial
rooms instead Of using the elevator. But one
night which was colder and ,'ormicr than
usual, he rode up on tho elevator and put his
copy In the desk. It's handwriting is neat, hut
almost undecIp" "crahc TO the ordinary man
That very night new man was reading copy
"A fresh young man Just out of college--who
did not know Mr.. Winters copy went direct
from the man who received It 10 the printer
who put it in type, and that il was only read in
proof and in the paper No one had told him
that with Mr. Winters copy corrections were
sacrilege and criticisms rank blaspheiny. So, in
his ignorance he began 10 tTanscribe and edit
the hicrogyphics. Al a quarter to one o'clock
the night editor, full Of trouble and anxiety
and looking for this identical copy came across
the Young man at his task,
II have been waiting for that Just one hour"
he said
We'll, you will have TO wait another hour.
was not employed 10 translate, I have struck
sentence in this copy that paralylcs the English
language and ! will straighten il out il /"
"Thc sentence you struck" returned the night
editor as he lifted up tho copy and started
with il upstairs, Twill be in the managing edi.
tors plainest English, and you will receive il
tomorrow, unless I am mistaken"
Mr., Winter copy as heretofore goes direct
10 tln t''~ters
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
T. CILCENIN EVANS DEAD.

one of the best known and most pop-
ular bards in the Lackawanna valley
passed away yesterday in the person
of I. Cilcenin Evans, who died at his
home, 1856 South Bromley avenue. after
an illness of seven months duration.
Deceased formerly conducted the Pa
ciiic hotel on Penn avenue and the Me-
chanics hotel on North Main avenue,
but of late years was engaged as
blacksmith by the Dickson Manufac-
turing company.
Mr.. Evans was born in Cilcenin.
South Wales, and was 6l years of age.
Previous to his coming to America he
became prominent in eisteddfodic cir
cles and won many prizes for his mer-
torius compositions. Since his resi-
dence here he also distinguished him
sell in many competition. At the
worlds fair in Chicago in S93 "Cil-
cenin' was ordained as bard, ac-
cording to the rules and customs of the
bardic circle Of Wales.
He is survived by his wife, one son
and one daughter. Allen Evans and
Mrs. Craig. The funeral services will
be conducted at the house Monday
morning by Rev. 7. C. Edwards. of
Kingston; Rev. D. p. Jones and Rev.
David Jones, of the Welsh Congrega-
tonal churches. The remains vIl be
taken to Nanticoke on the 1.55 y.
m. train, and Rev. Mr. Thomas will
have charge of the services there. In
termont will be made in the Nanticoke
cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

The funeral of Lyman j. Price, the
little three year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Price. of 1925 Paul street, who
died Tuesday, was buried yesterday
afternoon at . o'clock. The services
were held at the house. Rev. Wescofl
delivered a short and touching talk
Interment was made in the PETERSBURG
cemetery. The pall-bearcrs were
Charles Zupp, Edwin Klassner, Fred.
ericll Stark and Norman Lewis.
A meeting of the Livery and Under
takers association of this district VIII
be held in the Raub building, Scranton
Thursday, May 3,
The funeral of Sabbatno MazZico
whose death was reported In this coll
umn. was held Yesterday at o'clock
Services were held at the home. In
terment was made in Mt. Carmel GEM
etery.
Mrs. Sterling, Of Shoemaker avenue,
is very Ill.
Mrs. Hayes, of New York city, is
visiting at the home of Harry +. Spen-
Ger, on Webster avenue.
Miss Mary Hecker, of Allentown. is
a visitor in town.
Services at St. Marks tomorrow,
second Sunday after Easter-S a, M,
holy communion; 1890 a. M, morning
prayer and sermon; p, m., Sunday
school and Bible class; 7.3O p. M,
evening prayer and sermon. Rev. T..
j. Haughton, priest-in- charge, will
conduct all the services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
NORTH SCRANTON.

y branch office of Cusick's undertak-
ing establishment will be orened TO-
day at PIG West Market street. II
Will be in the Thomas building. form.
erly occupied by Evans brothers. The
rooms nave been handsomely furnish
ca ana VIII be in charge of e. A. Gus
lex.
In honor of Miss Fannie Carson. of
Asbury Park, n. j.. Mr. and Mrs.
william Bryant, of Court street, en-
tertained the following friends Thurs
day night: Misses Anna Conway, Liz
z.e Caffrey Katie Mccain, Carrie
Warren. Mary Feeney, Fannie Carson,
clara Teslor Mamie Carroll Anna
McLane. Katie O'Brien. Nora Mccain.
Daisy Bryant. Minnie Cronin, Mrs,
Martin Mccain: Messrs. S. J. Tyler,
Henry Koch, Fred Thomas. John
oBiion. Martin Mccain. Lawrence
heegan, Francis McAndrew, Fred
Speicher, Roddy Grimes, Jacob Boeth
john Grimes, John Shaughnessy, John
McCann, Harry Kelly, William Muir
ply, Mr. Minnech and Andrew j..
Reilly.
John Cousins, of Parker street, had
his head cut in two places and his
chest l9cerated hy premature blast
at the Marvinc mine on Thursday. He
was removed to his home, where medl-
cal aid was given him. He was much
improved last evening
Rev, 5. q. Reading, pastor of the
North Main Avenue Baptist church,
delivered a temperance lecture in the
First Welsh Baptist church on West
Market street last evening before a
large audience.
Miss Lulu Constantine, of North
Main avenue, entertained a number of
friends at her home last evening,
MI and Mrs. a. l.. Francois, of East
Market street, have returned from Bat
u" Creek, Mich, where they attended
the funeral of Mrs. Francois sister,
Mrs Susan Ellis formerly of Scranton.
George Littleiohn. of Amelia avenue.
left THURSDAY for Fort Wadsworth.
where he intends staying for some
time.
Miss Mary Platt, of Pocono. is the
guest Of Nj and Mrs. Reuben Dean,
OF Church avenue
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Pratt have re-
turned from New York city
Miss Bessie Fnory and Miss Grace
Myers, OF Clark's Summit, are visiting
relatives I'm this section.
Mrs. Irwin Wint, of East Market
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
GREEN RIDGE.


The original Asbury Male quartette
will sing at the morning service In the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church.
It consists of c. +. Newell, o. l.. COL
vim. William Fl. Treverton and Will
lam Ii. Lanyon.
The family Of William j. Watts. OF
Sanderson avenue have moved to their
country place. near Glenburn, for the
summer.
Mrs Luther p. Smith, one of the
earliest residents Of Green Ridge and
one of the few remaining charter MEM
bers of the Green Ridge Presbyterian
church is quite i'll at her home on Penn
avenue.
C. L. Toby and son. Charles. Of Ca
pouse avenue, spent yesterday at Her.
rick Center
Mrs. Gilroy, of Williamsport. is the
guest of her son, A. j. Gilroy, OF Penn
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Andrews, of Ca
pouse avenue, entertained Miss Conger
and Mr.. Ward and the members Of
their wedding party. last evening.
Those present were Miss Conger, Misses
Bernice Conger, Bessie Jones, Ella
Roney, Helen Dawson and Ethel
Dawes; Messrs. r. +. Ward, Simon
Ward, j. L. Knapp, Alex. Dryden and
G. w. Dawson.
Miss Whitmore, of No. q school. In
confined to her home by illness. Miss
Pauline Shook is in her place.
Mrs. Kennedy, Of Jadwin street, is
recovering, after a severe attack of i'll
ness
Green Ridge will be largely repre-
sented among those who attend the
Nordica concert In Wilkes Barre.
Columbus commandery, No. 2s5, An
Client and Illustrious Order knights of
Malta, which is to be located in Green
Ridge, will be formally instituted this
evening in Malta temple, 3l6 Washing
ton avenue. Sir George II. Pierce,
grand recorder Of this state, will be
present.
The entertainment given by the
scholars of No. "a school recently added
sll0 to the piano fund.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saar, Of Irving
avenue. last evening celebrated the
tenth anniversary OF their wedding
day and a number of their friends as
sembled at their home TO extend their
congratulations. Mrs. Saar proved an
excellent hostess and soon had her
guests feeling quite at home. A very
pleasant evening was spent in games
and other amusements and at a sea-
sonablc hour refreshments were served.
Those present We're; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Schafer. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ne
her, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graf, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Brombacher. Messrs. Jacob
Saar, Fred Neher, Fred Saar, George
LAUDER, Arthur Schafer, Jacob and
Peter Nehcr, Willie Saar. Misses Ethel
Saar. Katie, Lottic, Carrie and Martha
Graf.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28

noon with 4j0 feet of hose, and 1t was
found to be very satisfactory, the
force being sufficient to reach the top
OF any building in the town.
w. ]. Delaney, Of Wilkes Barre, was
visitor In town yesterday.
Mr.. Hugh McCrea, of Main street,
has opened a harness making estab-
lishment in Quinn's place.
Mr.. Peter Tougher, of Peckville. was
united in marriage Thursday afternoon
at st. Joscph's church to Miss Bridget
Murray, the pretty and accomplished
daughter Of John Murray. Rev. w. A.
German performed the ceremony.
The Minooka base ball club he'll
their second annual entertainm INT
last evening, and was very successful.
A reasonably large audience was in
attendance. The programme was quite
large and much enjoyed by all pres
eut
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
TOMORROW'S SERVICES

Rev. w. F. Gibbons breaches in the
First Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock. on the sub
ject New Law of Love" The even
ing service has been arranged to be
equally as interesting, when "Tcsti-
mony" will be the text upon which the
sermon will dwell Sunday school at
close Of morning service and Christian
Endeavor at $50 o'clock p. M.
The services tomorrow at the Dudley
Street Baptist church will be as fol-
lows: Preaching by the pastor, Rev.
j. l.. Kramer, at 1870 ii. m, subject,
Eagles Nest" Evening sermon at
no o'clock. on the text. "Our Fathers
Gift" Sunday school at IL o'clock,
and prayer meeting as usual The
pastor will follow the now departure
made at last Sundays services and
sing solo at the evening service.
Rev. a. ]. Van Cleft will preach his
first two sermons Of the new confer
ence year in the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow morning and even
ing
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
KALOS pLEGAN REPEATED

The second performance of Kalos
Plegan was given with more smooth
ness and dispatch last evening, and
standing room was at a premium,
BEFORE the curtain arose it was neces-
sary TO stop selling tickets. and many
were unable to gain access to the hall.
Ihe performance must be given again.
as several hundred tickets have been
SOLD and the purchasers are desirous
or witnessing the production.
The Viviandiers and Minute Men
scored another hit last night and their
drilling was pronounced the best on
the programme. The stage decorations
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Funeral Of the Late Justus Fruehan
Held Neutrality-suspicious. News
and Personal Notes.

The funeral of the late Justus Frue-
han took place from the family resi-
dence on Hickory street yesterday af-
ternoon The house was carly throng-
ed with the numerous relatives and
1rlends OF the deceased, who came 10
take last sad look at the features
OF the young man, whose promising
young life so early came to an end.
Rev. William A. Nordt, pastor of the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church,
conducted funeral services at the house
and delivered an eloquent funeral SER
mon Rev. Nordt spoke of the prom
lsing future of the man, of his many
noble traits. and spoke words OF con-
ISOLATION to the bereaved parents and
the brothers and sisters of the de"
ceased. AT the conclusion of the flu
neral services a double quartette of
the Junger Maennorchor, which was
composed of the following members,
Gust Repert. William Berghauser.
Fred Herman, Otto j. Robinson.
Peter Zang. william Ziesmer and
Charles @. Lewert. sang a selection.
The casket was then closed and
borne to the funeral car, and the fu-
neral procession then moved to the
Pittston Avenue cemetery, where the
remains were lowered to their last
resting place, after the quartette had
rendered another selection. The fu-
neral was attended by the Junger
Maennerchor as follows: william
Iiesmer, George Wirth, John Ziesmer,
Fred SchInk. William Fickus and
Adam Fruechtel. The numerous floral
pieces were carried by the following:
Alfred Gutheinz Charles G. Lewert.
william Bershauser, Joseph Zang,
Charles Scheuch. jr., Charles Berg
hauser. William Kelke, Henry Lew
ert, Abe Weichel, August Geiger, jacob
Schunk. George Mans, William Suter,
Oscar Budenbach. Henry Zeibler Jo-
seph Scholl. Ernest Simons and
Frank Stahlheber.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
OBITUARY.

Lila, the 6.year.old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Edwards Meyers, Of l0l7 stafford avenue died
at o'clock yesterday morning The funeral will
be held at O'Clock this afternoon, with ser.
vices at st, Mary's German Catholic church, and
intcrment in No, 8 cemetery
Lila Myers died yesterday morning at the home
Of her parents on stafford avenue. The funeral
will take place today at ! O'Clock. with ser.
vices at st. MaD's German Catholic church.
Interment will be made in No. cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
wHEELMEN's MINsTRELs WILL
BE A GREAT TREAT.

Private Rehearsal in the Club House
Last Evening Was Revelation to
Those Who Were Privileged to
Hear It--Second Performance of
Kalos Plegan Witnessed by Hun
dreds of People--Death of T. Gil
cenin Evans, the Famous Welsh
Bard--other News Notes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28

street. is visiting friends in New York
city.
Miss Elizabeth Brennan, Of Carbon
dale, Is the guest OF Miss Kate Nc
Hale. of West Market street.
Miss Mary Price. of North Main ave-
nue., is visiting friends in wilkes Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

The members of Fearc Brothers, or
chestra gave a banquet last night at
thelr residence. 2lS Fairview avenue,
IN Aonor of their president, j. N.
Iompkihs. n few selections were rem
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
Big Racing Meet.

Nashville, Tom, April 27.-A big horse rae.
INK meet opened here today and will continue
mil May The entries are large, and this
meet promises 10 be a successful one.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
Pea Coal S1.25 a Ton Delivered

to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to j. T.
Slarkey, 1914 Cedar ave. Phone 66s3
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
MINooKA.

The William Connell Hose company
tested the force on the water plug at
mcponoughs store yesterday after
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
New York Announcement.
HOrner'S Furniture.

THE BEST IN THE MARKET
because representing the produc-
tions OF the best makers only. Other
advantages are the unequalled as
sortments in all lines, whether
wanted for city or country homes,
and the very moderate prices at
which the goods are marked.
The completeness Of our assort-
ments can best be understood from
the fact that we carry in stock. and
exhibit, more than hcO hundred and
ffty diStinctiUely different b drOom
Sets in every variety Of material, as
well as endless lines OF Parlor, Draw
ing Room, Dining Room and Library
Furniture. ranging from the mod
est and inexpensive to the most elab.
orately carved and inlaid.
In a word. every article required for use.
comfort and adornment in the household
can be had with its plainly marked moderate
price at the Great Furniture Emporium Of
z. J.HOrner & Co.,
Furniture Makers nnd Importers,
61-65 w. 23d ST., New York
Adjoining Eden Musecl
send for Illustrated Handbook. "Our Am erican
Homes and How TO Furnish Them"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-28
General Debility

You feel II most in the Spring. You're
tired. nervous. irritable and have no
appetite. "Stomach's out of order.
you say You need llostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters. Your BODY needs replen-
ishing. 1t is full Of the poisons of win
ter. The Bitters will drive them away.
1t puts the system in good condition by
curing all such ailments as dyspepsia,
indigestion, constipation and prevents
malaria. fever and ague. A Private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle.
The King uoStetter's
Of II Stomach
Spring TOnics Bitters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-18
PRODUCE AED FRUIT.

Butter Steady and in active demand;
receipts light; creameries, extra, 101&c;
nrs1s. zoe; cdairies. hand separator, i3c;
packing stock, l3c.
Cheese-Market steady and active;
twins. fancy full cream. lJ9A@ii12c; full
brick. No. l. lO91lc; brick. No 9, 9l5e,
Swiss cheese, old. 12i@Gti4e; f4.ll0I1 eel.
as To grade, GjaGliic.
Eggs-Afarket steady: receipts tail;
fresh stock, eases nc. uded. loss Off. l2c.
Beans Market firm; fancy navy. per
bu, 81 29a2,3-. medium hand-picked. per
blu, SI.6J@6i.SG
Peas-Yellow peas. $l25; fancy green.
Potatoez-steady: fair demand new
Vegetables Caui flower per dcz. Ggc,
beets. per doz. 69c; lettuce. per doz, 40c;
grown, bu. 5Qc: spinach. bu. 25c turnIps,
Coz. soc; beans, wax, bu. 4tQ50c; string
beans. bu. 4nGf50c; cucumbers. hE 100
Soc: raGishes dozen punches. IT.; 1a6-
shes, round lunches. loo; onions, green,
dozen punches, l0c: carrots BIZ. Soc new
tCrnips, doz. GOe; horscradish. 10, &c.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY; per eoz. l54l20c.
onions-Steady: homegrown onions.
Apples Market well cleaned up and
good stock conmauGs tim prices al ad-
vanced quota TONS. duchess, seG25O.
Lemons Receipts liberal; demand
good; fancy Mess.nas, box. $5.50a6: Cal
ifoInia. per box, $5.5606
Oranges-Late Va!encias. box. $t75G5
Nuts-Hckory, per hu, S10i.25, black
wamuts, rer blu. si5c@5i; new Caiifor-
MIA walnuts, Id. He: peanuts,
raw. per pound &C. roasted.
lib, &c; Brazils. per 10. &c: Pecans, me-
dunn, 11@11Ac; haZelnuts. per ID. 5GSc;
chestruts, rev. per ID. lzdji5c.
Bananas-Supply moderate, demand
active; choice shipping. $2at25G
Figs and Dates-New California, box,
$1@!l Fard dates, 10-ib boxes. S49c;
halloween oates, new, she.
Apple Cider-Sweet per bbl. s.: sweet,
per half Dbl, $2.15: hard. per bhi So
Dressed Meats-Denand light supply
fair; veal. fancy. 71aGtSc: veal medium.
&c; hogs, country dressed 5,.aSt6c: milk
lambs, peiIs off. &c.
PoultrE-Demand active: recetptS only
fair; springs. per Id. Sc; mixed chickens
1Gf8e; hens, &c; turkeys. &c; ducks, fancy
6!be: gee:e. Sc.
Fish-Fair demand; pike. per ill., So;
cropptes. per lib, 4@5c: p!ckere'. per ID,
&c; frog legs d 1Z. 46Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-18
BULGE IN WHEAT MARKET
UNFAVORABLE WEATHER COKDI-
TIONS CAUSED TROUBLE FOR
THE SHORTS
CORN AND OATS FELL OFF
Failed to Follow the Rise fn
Wheat - Provisions Were
Marked Up All
Around.
CORN AND OATS FELL OFF

4 CHICAGO. Sept I7.-Unfavorab5e CT
matte conditions In the Northwest fur
nished the oull motive today October
closing with a gain OF s4c from Saturday.
Corn closed. sc lower and oats a shade
depressed Provisions closed 2la@l121l5c
higher
Save for moment of easinass at the
start when traders we're feeling the d s.
appointment over an advance of only I'D
at Liverpool in the face of the bulge
here Saturday, wheat was buoyant The
market made further gains in spite of
Liverpool. and in spite of an increase in
the word shipments and in the amount
on passage. The demand was general and
broader than usual. October opened ia
0l1sc lower al 16d0761Sc and under liner al
buying advanced to 71Ss6G31Ac The V 81
BILE increase of 2,191 0G0 bu put wet
blanket on the market. influencing con-
siderable profit taking by longs. The close
however, was strong, October after re-
acting to 76$4c Steadied and closed &c
over Saturday at TIC. New York re-
ported twenty-one loads taken for export
while CASH sales here were $50, 900 blu.
Clearanees IN wheat and flour We're equal
to l1404- bus s.. Primary receipts aggre-
gated LISP, geo blu. compared with 6SS O00
bu last sear.s e Minneapolis and Duluth
reported I34 cars, against 81 last week,
and 1;452ezas wear ago. Local receipts
were 446 cars, 10 of contract grade.
Corn Waseduk and inclined to weak
ness. At times the market tried to brace
up bit in imitation of wheat. but the
efforts were weary and in the end the
price setuedE back. Heavy. local receipts,
1,15S cars. liberal estimate for t1mor-
row, the belief that the crop had not
I been hurt by the frost in the north iasf
highland the 4ame cash demand We're all
factors in depressing the market. CoHn-
fry offerings were reported freer, and
this also had an effect. October sold be-
tween S94sc and ,3S3s6I3S1ac and closed Sc
lower AT ,5S1ac. Oats were dull; the mar
llet took d little sitter appearance at one
time in sympathy with wheat. but eased
off again after transferring it's. affections
to corn, which meantime WIS seeking
lower level. October sold between PC
and 21@s@2l$zc, and closed a shade down
at 21Ac. Receipts were 1888 cars.
Provisions again felt the pressure from
shorts. which We're on the trail of pork
and ribs. Lard was supported by the
light stock Of that product Lard and
ribs both held their gains well but when
the short Interest in pork had become
apparently satisfied that speculative ar
ticle eased off. October pork sod be-
tween 1920 and S11.90. and closed 215@5c
higher at Si2021bGl1205; October lard be-
tween. $6&713a6.75, closing J6aI21ac better,
and October ribs between $40 and 7.271S
with the close 100121ac improved at
$7.371367.46 Estimated receipts for to-
morrow: Wheat. 345; corn, Clio; oats, as:
hogs. 1909 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-18
MTNNEAp0T.Te

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 1!.-Septcmber
wheat opened at Zee. against T5Xc yes
terday. advanced to 1Gisc lost &c by 1O:3O
a. m. and remained inactive up to nearly
the close Closing price. 76c. December
wheat opened at TIC. against 7s4c yesteT
days close, advanced 10 771SI77Hc, sold
at &c, firmed up to The. declined slowly
10 Csc. advanced to 7Tls60IT4c sold at
Il Lice frned up to 77ss@771zc by 1:s0 a.
m, and finally closed at Il 1-16e. May
wheat opened at 793Ic against 7SS@79c
yesterday. gained hc, declined To. 1880.
I ADVANCED 10 S0ssc bY 11:3e d. M, and
kclosed at soc. The cash wheat market
was fairl3 active for all grades, but there
was difficulty In dispesing of the lower
grades. Sellers had to grant concessions
IN order to place their property. No. 1
northern sold freely at 34@1kc over the
" at lA:Il1@c Under the No. 1. sales
were made as per statement below. Re
cars.
The following was the range Of prices;
Open. High. Low. Mon 5nsif Sat
\ May 81 -. 1871 SOS 1873 SO 1919