davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UP

A. B. Flint and wife were in the city
from Outlook Saturday.
Go down to Keene's and guess on the
plurality of the next mayor.
Miss Opal Barnes, of La Grande, Ore,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Muir
chic.
A. T. Richardson of Fruitvale left on
Monday night for two weeks vlsis to
Yellowstone park.
passed through this city Saturday, en-
route from Ohio to Northern Alaska.
David Hunt and wife arriver from Ia
coma Saturday to spend a short time
with the lady's mother, Ms. j. G. Boyle.
Owen Purdin and family left for their
new home at Buckley Friday, where he
and his brother have opened up butch
err shop
VIM. Bracket and wife, who have for
several years resided on Mob Hill, eff
last Saturday for Fresno, Cal, will, the
expectation of locating.
j. w. Dean last week sold to d,v al
val from Montana tea acre tract in.
Gliding buildings in Fairview for 5000.
Mr.. Dean will move to the city.
A. j. Pitner and W. F. Fulbright have
purchased the stock and fixtures of the
Pastime cigar store, which they will
conduct at the old stand, 10 East Yaki-
ma avenue, B. w. Pickett retiring.
Married-At North Yakima, Sunday,
November 30, by Rev. F. L. Hayden, Ar
thur r. Walter of Gle Elum and Miss
Lora Walter of Baltimore, Md. The
newly welded couple will reside at Gle
Elum.
H. J. Rand and wife went to Tacoma
Thanksgiving day to spend three or four
days with his sister in that city. In or
der to mingle business with pleasure
Mr.. Rand took along fou: ears of beef
cattle for Sound markets.
The Rathbone Sisters had a dime So
cial at the residence of Mrs. C. M. Haul
ser last Wednesday evening, at which
there was a full house. The evening
was passed with cards and music, clos
ing with light refreshments.
Thomas Martin and Fred L. Chandler
have purchased the books and business
of the Yakima Abstract Co., ]. T. Foster
retiring. Mr.. Foster has no immediate
plans for the future, but was compelled
to take the step by continued i'll health.
The circle of Kings Daughters will
meet at the home of Mrs. Charles
Barnes, 1903 North First street, on i..>t
Tuesday afternoon, December 8. Any
lady interested in the w,rk, or vino
would like to join the ;ircle, is invited
to be present.
Deputy Sheriff John Edwards on Sat
urday conveyed Frank Esbenshade to
the state reform school at Chehalis. The
boy is incorigible, recently having plead
guilty to the charge of horse stealing
A young partner, Crow, was sentenced
to the penitentiary at the same time.
Special Indian Agents Dickson and
Towne, left for Washington, d. c., yes
terday, after second investigation in
to the charges against Superintendent
Jay Lynch, of the Yakima reservation.
A big council of the Indians was held at
the Fort Monday, but the agents of
course refuse to give out any informal
ton prior to action by the department
upon their report.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

C. E. McEwen, the old time harness
dealer is now located at No. South
First street. Repairing done.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02
Groceries in Large Quantities.

Heavy selling makes our stock of
Groceries always nice and fresh. Two
deliveries. Coffin Bros. Department
Store. 4l-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

Piano pupils desired. Call on or adj
dress Mrs. Boyle, 5l3 south Third. ct
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-12-02

Helen, the 5 year old daughter of Sher-
if and Mrs. r. A. Grant, has passed tie
danger point of a prolonged sickness and
is now reported as rapidly recovering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
BUYING St I PAUL
Large Blocks Are Taken on Expec-
tations Of Results From To.
days Meeting.
Professional Operators Keep Out Of
the Market--soo Preferred
Gains.

3 New York, JAM 29.-The market opened dull
and without material changes either way. Trans
actions were small III volume and confined for
the most part to leading issues. There were Il
rev fractional gains, but these were Offset by
Declines ~. .2- :.
. Trading increased slightly in volume and prices
hardened generally to last nights level or above
under the letd of several favorites. st. Paul.
Missouri Pacific and Amalgamated Copper We're
most in demand and advanced point. The buy
ing Of st. Paul was In large blocks and was
que 10 some extent to expectations that at the
regularly monthly meeting to-day some action
may De taken ON the expected stock distribution
Delaware Hudson advanced a point and Gen.
eral Electric IA. = ~ ".
Price movements were unimportant In the lead
ing STOCKS during the second hour and the Gull
followed by some slight recessions In the lead
ers. professional operator were not disposed
TO 40 much, and the market relapsed into it's
recent ugslshness A few stocks made mate
RAJ gains, including Pullman, Minneapolis, St.
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie preferred and Rock Is
land preferred,
\ spasmodic buying movement in Peoples Gas
carried it up point without effect upon the
ing; Some OF the high priced specialties moved
rather widely, including Consolidated Cas-, Gen
eral Electric and North American. Elsewhere
Prizes ts slowly On rn
cihc and Amalgamated Copper Was largely re.
duced Southern Railway was decidedly heavy,
ana there was also some pressure against Penn
Syivania which had an effect on the general list.
nounced changes Chicago Terminal. Hooking
Valley and Lackawanna declining 1@2 points,
while Erie preferred and Chicago & Eastern ILL.
nois preferred improved about as much.
Bonds were quiet and about steady for the &C.
tive issues. .-.
Stock quotations reported for Tie Journal by
watson y Co., bro kers, Chamber Of Commerce,
Minneapolis:
Closing figures are bid:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. %. Noon money, on CALL
steady, sA per cent; prime mercantile paper
ss ss sterling n a. steady t a
4s71%: commercial bits 81 ss@4 s3 y !; bar 81 sl-
7 MsS;an re aSa g s
ditto coupon, 1862; old Is registered, no; dit
to coupon, 10; IS registered, 1903; ditto cou-
IN NEW FORK. Jan. 2e.-Exchanges.' $215 1867
1855: balances, $13,s1o,322. .:
MINN N !, od5 Jan 2sBank elearngs to-
62s.s6; corresponding week, s11s69 935.93. New
York exchange, selling rate soc premium, buying
a@ egyag sss saaon eday sight doc
balances, $2,7s7 ,531 New York exchange zoe
at ss for 90 days and It sass fos
for tie gsst s5s5s same Week i' last Year.
BOSTON: Jan: %. Exchanges. sls.ess, 6e2;
BALTIM i1In y! Jan 2s-clearings
o29 24A; balances, s. 2oa sos. Money 8 per cent:
the Bank pf England shows the following chan
ges: Total reserve increased G731 900; circula-
o12 other securities increased s. 4e4 900: other
deposits increased. so, $4,000; public deposite
decreased 81, sss 300; notes reserve Increased
G727 ,00O government securities decreased
So. OO0, 900. The proportion of the Bank of Eng
lands reserve to liability this week is ~ SO per
cent, cOmpaI ed with 1905 per cent last week.
The rate Of discount is unchanged at per cent.
LONDON, Jan. 29.---Gold premiums are quot.
ed as follows lows Buenos Ayres.: 127 30; Madrid.
! PARIS. Jan 30, a sp m.-Three per cent
rentes 99f 95c for the account.
PARIS, Jan. 29-The Weekly statement OF
| the bank of France shows the following changes:
Notes in circulation decreased $500 600 francs
4 treasury accounts current decreased ], 100. 0OC
francs; gold in hand increased 100000 francs;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
THE IRON MARKET.

Cleveland. Ohio Jan. 29.-The Iron Trade Re-
view, discussing market conditions in its current
issue, says: The largest buying Of pig iron in
the week comes from the leading cast-iron pipe
interest The scarcity Of the lower grades usually
sought for pipe work has led to buying of inter-
mediate grades and the greater part Of the 1OO,.
600 tons now under inquiry is reported to be No.
g. with less tonnage of No. 2 foundry and No.
B. soft. 1t Is understood that over $4,000 tons
OF the three grades named has been placed
with seller. Gray forge for early shipment
is very scarce, and recent order for 1000 tons
could not be filed. At $3.50 Birmingham TO,
the second half it is considered too high by the
leading buyers, and these recent inquiries have
resulted in nothing In general iron buying has
been light In the past week, and there is no in
dication Of early change in the attitude of
buyers. Freight blockades south of the Ohio
river have been retardng influence and the
coke troubles Of northern furnaces, while an old
subject, still the dominant feature of the
situation in the central west. When the added
cost of, irregular working and of coke under the
higll-priced contracts of 1903 guaranteed and
account taken OF the probable advance in Lake
Superior iron ores, furnaces are not disposed tt
press the matter of contracts for the latter part
of the year. Both furnacemen and foundrymer
are concerned over the high level of labor and
material cost and further element that entoins
caution is the large advance insisted upon by thf
bituminous miners. The foreign situation bott
in pig iron and billets is waiting one. Bfllets
are frner In the central west and stronger ocea
freights have advanced the price for the German
product, 1913 at New York being now asked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

About twenty-five loads wheat worked for lex.
port to-day in New York.
Total clearances-Wheat, ,o21 bu; -four,
$4,74a brls; corn, 246,772 bu; oats, $500 bu;
Fargo, clear and cold, about zero.
Grand Forks. clear and calm about belbw.
y LONDON L n :, CIose-Wheat, as@1Ad higher; corn,
Antwerp Close-Wheat 5sc lower
boston wired: Thirty loads of corn sold Fl ON
here for export to-day. - &C.. =.
Chicago wired Watson: st. Louis buying
Toledo wires that the country is buying wi eat
there on crop damage.
Price Current-Wheat crop unprotected, but
Fair quantity of wheat in first hands. orn
offered freely. Much still ungathered.
Foreign markets very firm. st. Louis buy
Ing July wheat, mostly on cold weather.
., Verpool-Close-Wheat, sd higher. Corn,
%d higher.
Chicago to Charles E. Lewis-Private cables
from the United Kingdom are firm and bring
in number of bids. There have been some
acceptances on over-nights offers and outlook
is for further export business to-day.
Chicago weather predictions are for colder
weather and the local talent buying little
wheat on it.
Moore of Chicago says: Unless Valentine aells
short wheat. =! .~.r. = - szy&1 ~
\ Chicago exporter says: Our offers of Nd. l
northern to Liverpool We're accepted. our agent
getting little above our limit asked.
Chicago to Whallon, Case & Co.: The wheat pit
appeal s5t95 e be 5er
evened up. trade light. On every bulge / think
and buys heavily.
Thomas & Duunett, from Chicago: VIII eat
% fact fac n tsas any
are inclined to play for at least temporary
reaction.
Advance in Liverpool. Broomhall says is on
pronounced buying of wheat by local spec lila.
tors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
The Bulls Gaining Courage Again
and Buying a Little on the
Declines.
Liverpool Is Relatively Higher Now
Than Before the Heavy De-
cline in Chicago. -
This Makes It Look Like a Chance
for Fair Export .~~.>
" Business.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Jan. 29.---
better feeling came into the speculative grain
market this morning and May wheat started off
little frmer, with indications that no more
heavy liquidation to be feared for a time.
There were good many waiting orders around to
buy wheat, coming largely from former holders,
who went out on the late boom. and were willing
to replace their lines at the lower figures.
Shorts who were sellers the boom were also
buyers to some extent although IT is thought
there still good sized short lines out
standing. Short sellers are known to have
waited IN some cases having placed orders lo
on the heavy decline from 100 19Bc, did not
reach 75}ac, but was checked at 15tsc. and
worked up promptly to Toe, tn. Sc shorts went
over night hoping for another break to-day. But
at the start this morning May was 76&sc and
hrm, and the shorts were undecided as to whether
to even up or still wait. The foreign markets
did better, which il material help here. On
side there has been little to encourage
strength since Monday Liverpool followed in
full on our breaks, but this morning was ga up
over Chicago January wheat, to-day ii was lie
over. or gain of about Use in favor Of the
shipper as \ result Of the shaking around of the
past few days. If there was export business
done before there is the reason why there
should be more done now, for Liverpool is frmer
relative TO all American markets. and naturally
hrlner relative to Chicago. New York had %
loads taken for export i'll to-days early bust
ness.
Minneapolis had $50 cars. against 200 last
Heal ana Duluth 49, asa a As At primary
Du: and shipments 164, 900 bu, against 255. 900.
Wheat and flour cearances eq,laed 472,O0O bu.
The cash market showed good demand for the
choice wheat and prices relative to May were
steady with yesterday to small fraction bet
Ter. Some soft No. wheat sold low and some
was unsold late. No. brought 761s @76%c for
the bulk.
Broomhall cabled: Lower American cables were
RESPONSIBLE for the va decline in the nearby
Iiveres gained SD on pronounced buying by a
local speculator. Corn opened sd higher and
during the morning further advanced I'd and I'd
IN sympathy with the tirmness in wheat and on
light tenders January contracts.
The local market frmed up at the close, May
closing at 1850 and July 77NQ77lsc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

New York to whallon, Case & Ca sup
ported market awaiting stimulation Is the way
we view the situation this morning. The large
interests IN are apparently arranging the details
money to consummate We deem this appar.
emily a good time to take a rest, especially
as the Venezuelan situation has not disappeared
as factor: Market may start into activity
at any time, however, and we. are inclined
to iook upon Atchison,. Union Pacific, Copper,
Rock Island and Canadian Pacific as fair spec
ulative propositions.
New York to Charles E. Lewis & Co.-Ques
tion OF extension of st. Paul under considera
tion to utilize new stock authorized. The best
exchange authorities consider our foreign in
debtedness mostly Hquidated. Minneapolis re
ports j. j. Hill q very large buyer Of Iron
ore properties Northern Securities influence
cooperating with Canadian Northern to defeat
Grand Trunk Pacific scheme. Canadian Pacific
Ps net sa @ Rights
Paul directors meeting to-day, routine bust
ness only. expected. United States Steel or
e ders In hand largest in its history. Banks
gained from sub-treasury since Friday $211 900
Whallon, Case & Co. from New Yorls-Bulls
are encouraged by weakness and decline il
exchange and argue that no gold will be
shipped shipped but the apathy OF the public con:
tlnues and without them no sustained bull
movement can be expected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
THE CASH. TRADE
FLAX sTEADY-CoRN AND OATS A SHADE
EASIER,

FLAX-Tbe bulk of the sales were at tie
lower level made by the decline of yesterday.
No. 1 sold at $1.1S: rejected sold from Silt for
the best lots to $1.15 for poorer lots Mime
apolis received 10 cars. against 10 last year. and
shipped +. Duluth had Is cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash. Sis: to
arrive. Sis; January. H.1715; May. s12o;
CORN--No special change was noted in corn.
the tendency being just shade, easier. No. !:
yellow closed at 41c. The car situation Is felt
little in corn. Receipts 20 cars; shipments.
IL
OATS-The market was firm and steady with
out important change. No. 3 white closed at
s2Hc- Shippers complain If inability get
cars. which affects the market adversely. Re
ceipts. 73 cars; shipments, 80 cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Ccarse corn meal and
cracked corn, .S15,75; No. ground feed. 2-3 corn
Is GA ts- $685.: No. ground feed. u corn. Il
oats. SIT: No. 8 ground feed, 1-3 corn, % is,
MILLsTUFFS - Demand is reported active
Bran In bulk. $14.50@14.75; shorts, $14.5O@
1916: -four ,middings. s1G5OGn1675; red dog.
$3.50 f. 0. b.: feed in 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton
ADDITIONAL H. Shipments 27A tons ,ozo,,
4IM4Sc. Receipts. 10 cars: shipments. cars
misunderstanding to get cars for prompt
shipment makes tile barley market less active
and strong than would otherwise he the case
The market weaker all grades. Feed
grades are quoted 42G150c: mailing grades. GOO
&c. Receipts. 43 cars: shipments. % cars
HAY-Ppland. choice. $10M1O. 50: upland. No
i. $s.bo@9.5o: midland. $3.50: medium. ST. off
color So: timbotl,y choice. $11@n 30; timothy
No. 1. $11@11.50; No .. SO; rye straw, choice,
$5@55O. Receipts. 81 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENS UP AT 7shc BUT STRIKES
THE SLIDE FOR TIC AT ONCE.

WHEAT OPENS UP AT 7shc, BUT STRIKES
THE SLIDE FOR THO AT ONCE.
Chicago Jan. 2e.-Wheat opened strong on
higher cables The opening figures on Nav
We're re, AM5sc higher: at 7s2s @7slsc There vas
a faiE trade, but the market was very nervous
q ~ during the first half hour. Prospects Of
a colo wave III the northwest caused some any
Icy 10 sports. who covered freely early in the
guy. Inc selling was scattered. Minneapo-
Which, nu th 1ocs reported receipts Of 1852 ears
contract grade, made total receipts for the three
points Is, OF all cars, against 374 cars last week
ana al cars a year ago. = q
o AIter selling down. to Hssc,a better tone de-
Eeloped late In the day and the close was strong
ar. and at the top price for May, 7s4sc, gaia
Close: wheat--May, 1890, July. 75hc,
ee Sash Wheat-No: 2 red. 7G@77c; No. 8 red,
winter ,e7@72c; No. northern spring. 771S@
sSrin S 92 noEthern spring.
Higher cables and light receipts gave strength
TO 70 corn at the start, and May opened shade to
mission house demand caused frmer ~feeIjnp
and prices held firm around 44A6 The
poor grading was also a strengthening influence.
mere peing only one car of contract grade in re-
cetpts OF 275 cars. " ~
The strength in wheat helped corn and the
close was firm. with May "a a 1ac higher. at 45c
Ciose: Corn-January, 45Ac; May 45c: July
4S Sssi seeP oHamsS 4$hs ez,ko74e,.o
Ihere was renewed commission house buyinp
OF oats, and the opening was firm with offer.
lngs light. May was shade better at 3GXc.
ana, !, after selling up to S6ss @l36hc, the price
cars. <... - ~ 49, ~-o
&c Close o oa ts7 asBc; May, ae9s q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Jan az The co ton
vance, sold off 500 points and then reacted 4@5
January contracts up to- cents. after Which, 1ha
month sold off to SOL and then back to 1914, tho
closing price Of the previous day. There was
claiming that considerable short interest yet
remains to be covered. Selling to secure prof
its caused a reaction on the general list. But
everything offered was promptly absorbed the
one. Spot houses and exporters continue to buy
March and May contracts on all weak intervals.
Buying was largely on the official estimate pc int
ing to port receipts Of $4,000 bales, against
43os4 last year. Cables were generally Very
strong from private parties with Egyptian bot
ton showing further advance of ES 16s
middling gulf 9.3Oc. Sales, LOO bales
At noon the market was dull but steady. with
5annary II points lower and other months net
2@f3 points lower. Spot dull: middlfng uplaEds
0.O5c; mddling gulf, 9.3Oc -. - Z
90 Estimated oH receipts at the ports to-day were
and 4os4 last Year, For f the wesk last aoo S5
against 222.177 last week and 1913, 1914 last war.
To-day.s RECEIPTS at New Orleans. $685. bdles.
against 6,314 last year.
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Jan. ab.-
Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged PRIZES
the decline at Santos being offset by the partial
4 pig advance at Hamburg. and the limited Of.
ter1nss OF European interests being quite evdnly
transactions were without material effect on
values and the market at midday was quiet With
sales to that time 5000 bags, Including Febru.
Der. 4.S0@4.S5c - -, ' ~.
No. Rio +. $3.50 Echange. II Fl sed ..7
Receipts: 5000 bags: cleared for Europe. 2OcG
sSsar@saw SeaS: f fair renn1ns, SIC: cenAr,t
ugal. 9G test. 8 11-16c: molasses sugar. Sc: re-
hned dull: crushed, $3.50; powdered, 4,s5c; gran
Coffee-Quiet; No. Rio. SIC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
LONDON CLOSING sTocKs lam Go,

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Jan. 29.-Consols
Tor money 93A consols for account 03M |;
f bad,s 1oaN; Baltimore & Ohio, 100: Canadian
Great Western 2SM; Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st!
raul. 1917 DeBeers, 229s; Denver & Rio
Bly,; Erie. 42h: Erie first preferred, eS. div.
12%; Erie second preferred. 5a1a; Illinois Cent,
raj, ex: d:y., $50; Louisville & Nashville, ex.
York Central. 1851; Norfolk & Western. 1854
Norfolk & Western preferred, 941a: Ontario &
il; Reading. 31ss Reading first preferred, 441h
Meadin az,f SECOND preferred 3sA Southern Rail
Southern Pacific, 66ss; Union Pacifc, 104&
Union Pacific preferred, 81; United States Steel;
3SB; United States Steel preferred, 90: Wabash.
~: Wabash preferred AZ. .-ts. ....-,# f.. -
Bar silver, quiet, Pill -16d per ounce. Money.
~ al per cent The rate of discount in the
open market for short bills is 3ak 0l3 7-16 per
ceht; for three months bills is 5-16@3N per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Jan. 29--Provisions
opened strong on lighter receipts of hogs and
higher prices at the yards, but trading was COM
paratively dull the only feature being a fair
demand for May lard and ribs. May pork was
10W12Ac to 1917 @15c higher at the start, open
Ing at $16.671a @16.70. May lard was. up &c,
at So 521a. and ribs were nc better, at $9.1$.
Close. Pork-January, $1s.25; May, $16I7O;
July. $16.3S >
Close: Lard-January, 5000; February, $sl 6o;
Close: Rtbs-January, $905: May, $9.13h;
July, $9.071S; September, $9.o21a.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Jan. 2e.-Bed If
Steady. Pork-Firm. Lard-Quiet; prime " es-
tern steam, $1O.25.
PEORIA WHISKY, Jan. 29.--Whisky, 81 30
for finished goods 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-29
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Jan. 2o.--Trading in wheat
was lively and the market strong, making an
advance of 5sc. 1t Opened lac up at n DC
sold up to 171sc and then fell back to 771% az
q 9ac. 1t then 'bulged to 7Sc and closed there
Cash sales were $4,000 bu at NC and &c under
vunced Nc -
May fax closed &c. off at 81 20 Trading was
quiet, but throughout the day there were iireroI
offerings at $1.20is and lively bidding at 81 20.
Both sides held ont dcggedly for the Nc, how
ever. .tr' - ''~' '&
The close: Wheat, cash. No hard, nc: No..
| northern; 1ec; No 2 northern Tic: No 8
1 northern, 7TAe; May, 7sc; July, 77Ac; maca-
roni. No. I, 671ac; No. 65%c: oats. Nav
36Hc: on track, 34c: to arrive 34c; rye. Nav
ole; to arTive,s 19c; OH track. .49c; barley, 35M
51c: fax. Gosh on track 81 II: to arrive.
$1.1SA: january, $1.17: May, 81 20: July 81 q
oa Cars = inspseted Mheat 49, last year
s2,D1A bn oats, 4,s44; barley 4STS; Gax.S 81 ,o94
shipments-Barley, !, 1888; flax, 20, 293. =
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR. Jan. %
Elour-Receipts, Hiss hrls; sales, $500 pkgs;
and quiet. ~ e. = >
Wheat-Eeccipts. "A, 900 bu sales. 1 200. 0oo
bu. advanced for a time on higher cables and
a cold weather but later yielded to selling
for both accounts: May, s1A@S1 9-16c; july.
7s% 0l7S 15-16c. i ..S : 4 a. IL i -. =
Buckwleat Flour-Dull; s2.2o@2.5o, spot and
to arrive. -
Rye-Firm: state, 5e0l57lhc C II New York:
Corn--Receipts. 10000 bu; salese~ 65 900 bu:
firm all the morning on lighter receipts and mild
weather lii central states: January 71c.i Nav
81 y 01505sc; July, 4Sa4 M4ac.t -
oats-Receipts. 12,OJ0 bu; track. white 43@
| 46c. ii 44z5 as l g1 Y