davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
WHY SHIPS BUMP
Swedish Naval Expert Explains Acct
dents to Warships.

While the public is sharply criticising
the Swedish navy for the large number
of accidents during the recent ma
neuvers, a military expert declares that
the accidents are not significant of in
capacity of the officers. Unlike mer-
chantment, which follow well defined
trade routes, the naval vessels are re-
channels, often in the dark and in fog
gy and rainy weather. The east coast
Of Sweden is an. unusually dangerous
islands, hidden reefs ana uncharted
channels. The number of vessels has
more than doubled in recent years, the
time for the maneuvers practically
doubled and the navigating officers Civ
en- tasks which would not have been
thought Of two years ago. That two
torpedo boats should have damaged
their bottoms under these circum-
stances is represented as not being in
dicative of poor. seamanship, but almost
natural consequences.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
King Christians Grandsons.

-Four of the great-grandchildren Of
King Christian of Denmark are in the
royal thrones. These are Prince Geor-
gios, a son of the crown prince Of
Greece; Prince Albert Edward, son Of
the Prince Of Wales; Prince Frederick.
son Of Prince Christian of Denmark, and
the Czarevitch Alexis, heir to the Rus
sian throne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
King Is a Strong walker.

King Leopold Of Belgium, paid a short
visit to Skien, Norway, on his way over
the mountains. The Belgian flag was
flown from all the public buildings and
many private places, and the whole
town turned out to see the king, cheer
ing him repeatedly. He is a splendid
In company rs with his adiufant, he 1 took
a walk of twenty kilometers-over thir-
teen miles--and he walked the whole
distance from Skien to Porsgrund,
where his yacht law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
IBSEN'S LETTERS
His Correspondence to Georg Brandes
Is Published.

His correspondence to Georg Brandes
Is Published.
The letters of Henrik Ibsen, collected
by Julius Elias and Halvdan Koht will
be published in book form by German
house will appear about Oct. 1.
The September number of Neue Rund-
schau contains number of letters to
the famous critic, DR.. Georg Brandes,
from 1869 to 1896, in which the great
dramatist discusses his own ideas and
those. of modern dramatists in his char
acteristic style.
Ibsen s health, which for long time
caused much concern, is quite satisfac-
tory. Recently a reporter was admitted
to his home for brief interview. The
venerable author said that his appetite
was good and that he slept very we'll.
vanced age, he was in god health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Farmers Still Striking,

The striking farm 1aborers in south
ern Sweden are still masters of the stu
alton. There are no assertions from
their ranks and the imported Galicians
their travelling expenses being paid from
the stri Ike fund, One estate, Svalof, re-
Gently lost it's whole force of twenty
Galicians in this manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Life of Johan Sverdrup.

Walter Scott Dahl has completed the
Sverdrup, the Norwegian statesman.
The volume reaches to the Impeachment
of the Selmer ministry, in which Mr..
Dahl was the leading figure. He an
nounces that he is unable personally to
complete the work, but has retained a
dairy of the impeachment proceedings
containing much valuable data, which
will probably. be available for con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
CAPTAIN Gundel on Trial.

In accordance with the results Of the
preliminary hearings over the disaster
to the steamship Norge on Rockall reef,
it has been decided to begin action
against Captain Gundel and the direc-
to determine whether or not the acct
dent was due to any negligence ON the
part of those in control Of the vessel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Merger of Danish Breweries.

A beer trust to include all the brew
cries Of Denmark outside of Copenhagen
is in process of formation. Thirty-three
breweries are interested in the plan and
have agreed on a capitalization of 49,
give eachsconcern complete monopoiy.
in it's own territory. A uniform price
will be maintained, and an agreement
will be made with the brewers trust Of
Copenhagen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Resent Oscars Courtesy.

Argentine neWspapers-one in partic-
ular-demand that President Roca of
the Argentine Republic return the dec
grafton Of the Order of the Sword, con-
ferred by King Oscar, for the services
OF the Argentine navy in relieving the
is customary, says the critic, for King
Oscar to confer the Serafm order on
rulers, and declares that it is distinct
affront to the South American republic
to send it's president decoration of in
ferior rank. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Kuropatkin's Friendliness.

: An expatriated Finn, now living in
Sweden, declares that he heard General
Kuropatkin utter the hope that matters
would be in such condition that he
could invite his friends to a banouet
in Stockholm in 1907. The utterance
was publicly made at st. Petersburg at
a BANQUET -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Old Burial Urns.

An ancient stone circle on the Skie1-
berg estate in Sandherred, Norway, was
recently investigated by scientists. It
of stones, one within the other. In the
center were two fiat stones which. on
being raised, disclosed holes. Within
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

but has been on the retired list with
a pension for several years. The line
is now the main trunk road between
able venture from the very start.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

Great Britain will be closely allied.
The duchess is also a niece by marriage
Of the prince consort of Holland, so that
the Netherlands court is also brought
into the alliance,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

The first railroad in Norway was
opened to traffic on Sept. l, 1854, and
the semicentennial was appropriately
lishman named Graham, is still alive,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

ditien is now looking over the rivers Of
Norrbotten to find power for the rail
way from Gellivare to the Norwegian
boundary. The ulost available power
appears to be at Vakkakoski, near Ran
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

these were found. two burial urns. Tho
very brittle, both were brought out in
tact. Several articles of iron were also
discovered. The find is considered val
uable s..' 7E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Fall Haty f0r Men

The Model Special Hat, in soft and stiff; all the
new fall and winter shapes and shades, on sale
at $l.9O.
The Model Warranted Hat in soft or stiff shapes,
made over the same blocks agencies 81 and
and S. hats: on display at $500.
7. B. Stetson's celebrated Hats ready to be
shown; their goodness is known where ever
hats are worn; at So so and $500. ..-"
Little Folks Hats Caps and Tams, in the new
fall shapes and colors, match almost any
suit, at 5Oc $L.OO and $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16
Making Water Wnrl

SWeden's numerous waterfalls are
gradually being made useful. An expe-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-16

tas station. -. .-<.+ -- -: - -
The old church at Avesta is to be
heated by electricity, which will be
created at the big waterfall in Dal
rivRr :. = -
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetables.

New Potatoes ruled firm during the early
trade under a continued steady demand for
local use and export, but the market weak
ened later in the day after the demand for
shipment had been satisfied and closed rather
easy. Extra fancy lots Of whites commanded
the usual premium and Early Rose were
cleaned up by shipping brokers at higher rates
skins were higher.
The last carload OF Mississippi Tomatoes was
about cleaned UP and offerings consisted almost
entirely OF the Los Angeles article, which was
in light receipt and firm at higher rates. A
carload falls due from Mississippi early next
in increased supply and lower and Peas. Beans
and Asparagus were also lower. Green Pep
pers arrived rather freely and met with good
demand at steady prices. Rhubarb was plen-
tiful and very dull, with dealers making con-
cessions in order TO clean up.
POTATOES-New White, 81 50d2 per cti;
Early Rose, 81 5Od1 60 per cti; Garnet Chiles.
35 per ctl, old river Burbanks. 90cQ$1 per ctl.
ONIONS-Australian Yellow. nominal; new
Red. TGqs0c per sack; new Siiyerskins. 81 25G
l 65 per otl
VEGETA BLES-Green Corn 81 5OG2 so per
sack or crate; Asparagus, 4G7c per III: Rhu-
barb. 4OGJ0c per box; Green Peas. s2d2 25 per
sack Garden Peas, 4a41zc per ID; String and
Angeles 81 250I1 75 per box crate; Summer
Squash, 65d75c for small and 81 5O42 for large
boxes; Cabbage, 81 per ctl: Carrots. 81 per
sack Cucumbers 60QT5c per box for Marys-
vile and 81 25G1 80 for bay: Garlic. 445c per
10; Egg Plant. Sd1Oc per ID; Dried Peppers. So
10c for sun-drled and 121a613c per ID for evap-
Grated Dried Okra 12k per lb Green
Bell; Marrowfat Squash, Jobbing at 1hq2c
per Id.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Wheat and Other Grains.

WHEAT-The foreign markets were frTner,
with Paris and Liverpool futures higher Eng
lish cables were strong on unfavorable weather
in the Argentine. which reported some damage
from drought and frost. Repvrts from Rou-
mania also continued unsatisfactory.
Chicago was &c higher but reported the
cash situation slow Shows weekly report
was bearish, showing almoSt perfect weather
in June The condition of the Spring Wheat
The San Francisco market was somewhat
higher as to futures. but unchanged and weak
as to the cash grain. with sellers still dis
CASH WHEAT.
California Club. 81 2IRdl 32la: California
White Australian. 81 52EG1 5Th; Northern
Club. 81 30d1 IS; Northern Bluestem, 81 80
al So per ctl.
Session TO IL 80 a. m.
Open. High. Low Close
December 81 26st 81 2ih 81 26ls 81 27x
2 p. m. Session.
December-s1 27.
BARLEY-Offerlngs are larger as the new
crop is coming in more freely and the ten
Feed Feed is s. selling to arrive arrive at It ssE casi and la a
sale sale on the spot at 81 9s%e is also reported Old
MUM over new. The demand for old brewing
continues fair. Futures are quietef.
CASH BARLEY.
Feed. 81 01lA11 O21s for old and 9sZc9
81 OH for new; old Brewing, 81 05G1 TO-;
chevaiier 81 O2iSG1 10 for fair to choice.
FUTURES.
Session o to 80 a. m.
Deoember-03%c
2 p. Session.
December-03Hc.
OATS-There is nothing new to report in
this grain, the market being quiet and steadily
held, with sufficient offerings to accommodate
the moderate demand
Old crop-white, 81 40@1 As; Black. 81 20@
2o; Red, 81 2oQ1 30 New crop-Red. 81 20
al 22 Gray s sSg1 % wsstgTg 20 per et
than for long time, a good many samples
being shown. and 1t is coming in literally
every day. Quotations are weak in consequence.
California grades are not materially changed.
but they weakened by the declining ten
dency in Western. White Egyptian is also
lower.
Western sacked, 81 45G1 47h for Yellow,
81 45G1 471a for White and 81 As for Mixed
California large Yellow, 81 45G1 so: small
round do 81 50a1 so; White. 81 4561 so per
ctl; Egyptian. 81 3091 35 for White and
81 25Qi1 80 for Brown
RYE-s1 sGG1 1924 per ctl.
BUCKWHEAr-Nominal at 81 1902 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Meat Market.

AS was expected when Veal went up a few
days ago the advance has called in more sup
plies and the market is falling back again. as
will be seen. This is the only change TO re
port Hogs are weak in spite OF moderate re-
ceipts, as the demand is very light. Beef Is
steady and Mutton and Lamb are frm. with
lighter arrivals
DRESSED MEATS
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers
are as follows:
BEEF-6a7c for Steers and 5asc per ID
for Cows.
vEAL-Large. 7dsc; small. Sd9lsc per ID.
DuTTON-Wethers. 7hGse; Ewes, 61797o
per 10.
LAMB-s69c per H.
PORK-Dressed Hogs. 65zGsSc per n.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good, sound
Livestock delivered in San Francisco. less so
per cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers. 71AQS1ac: Cows and Heif-
ers 6LdTc; thin Cows 4d5c per Ii.
CALVES-4d415c per 10 (grOss weight).
SHEEP-Wethers. SAg31se; Ewes, 2A93c
per ID gross weight).
LAMBS-s2 25a2 so per head.
HOGS-Live Hogs. 40 to 200 lbs. AZ 95c;
200 to $50 lbs Axe; over ESQ lbs, 4hc; soft
Hogs nominal. SOws, 20 per cent of; Bears.
so per cent of. and Stays. 40 per cent on from
above quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Neay York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. June Speculative seiti-
ment was good deal disturbed to-day by the
announcement over night that the semi annual
interest on the debsuture 4 bonds OF the Wa
bash had been parsed BY the directors. The
halauce inclined 10 the side OF depression
Strength in the whoa market on reported ex-
ceFsive rains in the West and Southwest sup
uemcntcd the effect of the Wabash weakness.
There was also weak return OF net earnings
for May BY Baltimore and Ohio. the decrease
from last years total reaching upward Of
third. Some Of the stocks which have been
liftfQ By speculative movements during the
week suffered from a scramble 70 take profits
when the reactlonary character Of the market
was perceived. United States Steel preferred
was among these. the marked sentimental effect
On thc hopes Of an advancing market which the
movement IN that stock aroused having bad
effect. The dealings were largely In profes-
Fional hands and the suspicious that traders
- 70 the operations OF competing operators
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25

constituted most of the motive for the dealings.
The usual preliminary estimates or the week 8
currency movement indicated a strong flow still
in course 10 New York, probabilities pointing
70 a plethora of money in New York. An eX-
pansion OF loans Is expected 70 result from the
railroad bond operations of the week, but
scarcely sufficient TO offset the advantage TO
the surplus Of the cash inflow. The stock mar
ket was benefited by the forecast OF the bank
statement and by intimations of a cheerful
view OF the commercial outlook by the mer-
camille agencies. The large buying OF Union
Pacific also resumed with a gain of y, ,
and Southern Pacific came into the advance
10 the extent Of &. The general market re-
sponded with a recovery. The closing, how
ever, barely steady.
Bonds were irregular in sympathy with
stocks. Total sales par value, So 400 O0O
United States bonds were unchanged on call.
EEW WORK STOCK
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Chicago Board of Trade.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. June PA cloudburst in Kansas
was chief among the causes Of strong wheat
wheat showed a gain of Asc. Corn is OFF a
10c 20 zoe
Under the influence Of higher cables and wet
weather throughout the West and Southwest
the wheat market started out strong. July
opened ISQAc to Ac higher at S4AqS4%c TO
81 sc. September was up Ac at soc. During
the first hour there was a good demand from
commission houses and from shorts the delay
TO harvesting occasloned by heavy rains in
Kansas and surrounding territory being the
main stimulus TO buying. Prices advanced 20
S51sc for July and sos smS0Ac for September.
Later IN the day local bears sold modera tel y
and some early buyers followed. causing tenn
porarily an easier tone. The July option exhib-
tied most weakness selling down 10 s4Ac.
that prompted considerable selling was a pri-
vate crop report. which was construed as bear
ish. Another source of weakness was news in
regard TO the thresninS or new wheat, returns
being described very promising. Liberal
Argentina shipments which had apparently
been overlooked earlier in the day tended to
however the market was bullish. a demand
fer September developed as result ct n lsrse
estimates that receipts for tomorrow would
be small The close was at the high points
with September at S0%c. July was Up TO $3.50
The early corn market strong with
several large co.nmi ,sinn houses good buyers
of September. July closed unchanged at 4Sasc
September opened a shade lower to nc higher
at 4SMM4SAc. sold between 2SAc and 4Sk0
4SStc, closing at 4S55e,
Trading in oats was dull and the tone OF
to shade lower at 81 \ n.s2c, sold between
30a4c and 32@32kc and closed at 31Ac.
Provisions were Arm On an active demand
from local packers. There was a heavy trade
in ribs. several large operators being active
traders in that product September pork closed
2Oc higher. lard was up Toe and ribs were 121a
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High Low Close.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
DccidnonS and Citrus Fruits.

Choice offerings OF good. hard deciduous fruit
in small packages suitable for shipping were
wanted for shipment on the Puget Sound steam
er and. as supplies ofesuch fruit were not over
plentiful they met with prompt sale at or
near the top quotations Cherries were in
light receipt and small packages cleaned up
quickly, and Red and White Astrachan Apples
suitable fer shipping were in good request at
81 25al1 80 per drawer. Common offerings OF
Apples Pears, Peaches and Apricots in small
boxes and baskets were abundant and dull, as
local trade was quiet usual on Friday. Large
lines af all those descriptions particularly
Peaches and Apricots were still on hand at the
close Apricots in bulk sold to the regular
trade at 1Q2Ac per pound, while the Gamers
paid from $50 to $35 per ton to color size
ana quality. Figs were in free supply and
weak. and IL was difficult to obtain over 81 for
the best double-layer drawers. Melons were
in good request and the car Of Waterrnelons
that had been standing on the track for some
days was placed on sale. Gooseberries con-
tinued scarce and firm, while everything else
in the berry line was in free supply and dull.
The Gamers secured large lines OF Malinda
Strawberries at 81 per chest and paid &c per
pound for red Loganberries. equivalent TO about
81 80 per chest.
at unchanged rates. There was no Orange auc-
tion, there not sufficient stock avail
able. and the sales have been discontinued for
STRAWBERRIES 5oG5 per chest for
Longworths and s2Q3 so for the larger varie-
ties.
LoGANBERRIEs- 5Oa2 so per chest for
red and 50 5O13 so for black.
BLACK KBERRIESS3 50d5 per chest
RASPBERRIES-$4G6 per chest
RIES-English, Sq1Oc per ID.
CURRANTS-S3G5 per chest.
CHERRIES-in small packages. 656S5c; in
bulk, 6dSc per Id for Black and 6GSc for Royal
Anne.
APRICOTS-Small boxes and crates $50
T5c; baskets. 356l4Oc; in bulk. 1d2Ac per ID.
APPLES-Old. 81 5OG2 25 per box; new
Green 25050c for small boxes and baskets and
T5c6$1 80 for large boxes
PEARs-4OcG$1 per box, as to size of box.
PEAcHES-50G65c per box or basket; large
open boxes, S1G1 %
PLUMS-Clyman. 50a75c per box or crate;
Cherry Plums 256t50c per box; Simonl Plums.
81 per crate; Tragedy Prunes. 81 per crate and
soc per box.
FIGs5OGeoc for single-layer and s1@1 25
for doubie-ayer boxes.
MEIONS-Cantaloupes, $2d3 per crate;
Watermelons, 119d2c per ID.
GRAPES-Seedless, $id1 .25 per crate.
CITRUS FRUITS-Navel Oranges, $lG3 per
box as to size and quality: Valencias. 81 500
2 so: Mediterranean Sweets. 81 rs: Tangerines.
81 75d2; Lemons. So 50d2 20 for fancy 81 500
as for choice and S1d1 % for standard:
Grape Fruit 81 50G2 for seedless and s1G1 so
for ordinary: Mexican Lines, $4@5 per case:
bananas $2G3 per bunch for Central American
and S1G2 for Hawaiian; Pineapples, s2Q3 per
dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

Eggs still quoted weak and dull. with
most of the ranch going at 21d22c, and % &c
is now an extreme figure. Close buyers report
that they can supply their wants at 20c. II
the present dullness continues lower quotations
will probably be seen in day Or two, Several
houses who heavy importers Of Eastern
Eggs trying to keep California quotations
up to help their Eastern. but the drift OF the
market Is against them. Stocks OF both Cali
fornIa and Eastern continue large.
There is no change in Butter and Cheese.
Both are in liberal supply and quiet
Receipts were IS 900 lbs Butter, 1901 cases
Eggs ard % eco lbs Cheese
BUTTER-Creamery at first hands 1SiS319c
for extras and 17A6f1Sc for irsts; dairy, 16R
IKE: store Butter. 13915c; cold storage nom
inai.
CHEESE-skd9c for choice mild new and
7dT1sc for lower grades; Young Americas 90
9iAc: Eastern. 12hG14c; Western. 11Gl2c
per ID
EGGS-Ranch. 2Od221s for fair to choice;
store, 16q19c; Eastern 19q20c for hrsts and
l6hd1Sc for seconds
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
General Merchandise.

IS RSeSSfn a. w66i Bass sas55s Fleece SS sR T%H:
coAL-wenington. IS per ton; New yelling
ton IS; Seattle. So so; Bryant, 50 so; Beaver
Hi. IS so; stanford, $I; Roslyn. 81; Coos
81 50, Cumberland. SIS in bulk and s14 IS in
sacks; Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg. s14;
S1i so. Cannei. IS so per ton; Coke. s11 50ai3
per ton In bulk and SIS In sacks; Rocky Noun
tain descriptions. Sll 45 per 2ooo lbs and Sl2 80
OILS-Quotations are for barrels; for cases
add Sc; Linseed. 49c per gallon for boiled and
Baker, Bal s1g AA. cases. 81 i0a1 i2: LScol 45c
for boiled and 45e for raw; China
cosnut si oil. in barrels. 5sc for ceyion and 55c
for Australian: extra bleached winter Sperm
OIL CSC; natural winter Sperm OIL. 6Sc; extra
bleaehsd winter Whale OIL. oIe; natural Whale
Oil. SIC; extra winter strained Lard OIL, 15c:
No 1 Lard OIL. 65c: pure Neatsfoot OIL. T3c;
No. / Neatsfoot on. 6Sc; light Herring on.
42c; dark Herring Oil. 4Oc; salmon Oh, s4c;
boiled Fish Oil. SIC; raw Fish OIL. 35cs boiled
Paint Oil ssc; raw Paint on, SIC;
1315c; Pearl Oil. in cases. 20c; Astral. zoe:
Star. 2oc; Extra Star, 24c; Elaine. 26c:
bulk. Ice; in cases. 22&e; Benzine. in bulk.
1Sc; in cases. 191ae; s6-desree Gasoline. in
bulk. 25c; in cases Bic.
TURPENTINE-S1c per gallon In cases and
75c in drums and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead, 7N0
7%c per ID; White Lead. 7h97%c. according
SUGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Com
pany quotes as follows, per ID. In 1OO-lb bags.
Cubes. A Crushed and Fine Crushed 5.95e:
Powdered, $500: Candy Granulated 5. soc: Dsy
Granulated fine. 5.TOc; Dry Granulated coarse.
lated Q00-lb bags only 5.6Oc; Confectionery
A. 5.T0c; Magnolia A, 5.30c; Extra G, soc;
Golden c. 5.1Oc; ID" Sc; barrels. 1Oc more;
half barrels 25c more. boxes, soc more; 5O-lb
bags 10c more for all kinds. Tablets-Halt
barrels. 6.2Oc: boxes. 6.45c; H. q E. Crystal
Dominos S.7Oc per lb. No orders taken for
less than seventy-fve barrels or its equivalent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Torofab Stocks still gery actve Other Stocks quiet.
Ne70 York Stocks about the same Cotton higher.
Skier and Exchange rates about as before.
Spring Wheat Conditions reported practically perfect
Barley aoakeling, auth larger offerings of crop
Corn supplies increasing and the market saggng.
oats steadily held at unchanged quotations.
Hay and FeedStnfs in moderate receipt and steady.
Nothing in Beans and Seeds.
Supplies of Butter. Cheese and Eggs continue liberal
Hams Bacon and Lord expected be adtanced to-day
Wool, Hops and Hides before stated.
Zeal loau under increasing receipts Other Meats unchanged
Potatoes and Onions materially changed Vegetables 9eaker
Poafry still depressed 7ofh a large o0ry-O9er.
Choice sound Frlat in demand for shipment.
Orange auctions discontinued for the season.