davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30
DERBY.


L. P. JENNIE Is erecting large storehouse
near his gr1stmill.
Oscar Abbott is unable 10 work, suffer
Ing With quinsy sore.
Mrs. a t. Daley is visiting her son, w.
z. Daley st North Troy.
MIS-. T.. 4. Wilder and children visited
in North Tcoy last week.
George Tgombly has sold his farm and
moved to Newport Center.
H. 81. Wilder stten led the postmasters'
convention at Richford last Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Ms. Levi Kelley entertained
party OF friends from Hoilsnd last Friday.
Dir. and Mrs. Geo. Griswold returned to
their home il WATERFOWL, Conn wednes-
day.
Mrs. Wilbur Moulton and children have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mills, at West
I>Desby.
W. H. sails has sold most of his property
at auction and will go to Washington, DC,
this winter.
Mrs. Gliggs' sister and little daughter
will return TO their home in Providence,
/ x. l., this Week.
Ms. Fred Holt went to Montreal We'd
nesday 60 see her daughter, Edith, In the
Victoria hospital
Carl Robbins went to Newport last week
to assist in the National bank during the
illness Of NJ. Wright.
Charles ssarles, who has taken
course at the CcIlsge of Pharmacy in Bos-
ton, is visiting his parents.
VIM. Buckland is moving to the place
purchased Of Chas. Daggett, which he has
been repairing extensively this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Marvin have re-
turned from their wedding trip and will
soon begin housekeeping at Newport, where
he is cream tester.
Chellis Fuller has rented his farm at the
north end of the village and will occupy
the Holbrook house vacated by Mr.. Buck
land.
Miss Gertrude Freeman, for several years
superintendent of the Associated Charities
of Boston, was a guest at II. II. Wilder's
last week.
Joseph Morrill, and con have been build
ing new barn this summer 45x75 with
basement under the whole. The farm
consists of over 400 scres and stock con-
sists of 40 head of cattle, Is horse kind
and 40 sheep.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30

The Elrre7t Workers will serve a harvest
dinner At the vestry Wednesday, October
. Admission 20 cents.
Kev. John Chamberlin snd family have
returned to their home in New York, their
SOP, Schuyler, is to sped the winter at e .
T. Wheeler's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30
CLOVER.

Miss Ruth Cheney is visiting in Lyndon.
Mrs. c. P. Owen is visiting friends in
town.
Mrs. johnson is visiting her son, Mark
johnson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Templeton is visiting at
Montpelier.
Miss Alice DewiDg spent Saturday and
Sunday at F. s. Phillips
Mrs. Annie Darling is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orange King.
A. c. Phillips has recently planted some
white pond lily roots in Parker pond.
Clarence Phillips, who has been working
in Springfield, has returned home and is
working for Z. S. Phillips.
In the absence of Rev. A. w. Hewitt
Rev. John Mcdonald will again occupy
the Methodist pulpit next Sunday, Octo-
Der 6.
Announcements have been received of
the marriage of Rev. A. w. Hewitt of this
place and Miss Nina Battles, Wednesday,
September IS. Congratulations.
Mrs. Ida Woodland and daughter, Miss
beer spending the summer here, have re-
turned to their home in Washington, d. e..
The Greensboro Bend Cornet band will
give social promenade and dance at the
Institute hall Friday evening, Oct. 4. All
are invited. An open air concert will be
given at 7:30 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Aldrich have gone
80
visit her brother while Mr.. AIdrich at
tends the jamestown exposition. They
| are purposing to spend the winter in Vir-
| ginia.
Tie following, recently handed in to the
MONITOR Office, will be of interest to Glover
| people and readers in this vicinity. Harvey
p. Bickford of Monterey, California, whom
most of the older citizens will remember,
died June IA, 1907. He was born here June
30, 1885, and received his education in Or
leans Liberal Institute. He left for the
west soon after the civil war and finally
made his home in Monterey in 1882 where
he resided until his death. His wife, con
and daughter and two sisters, Mrs. E. K.
Burke of Monterey, CAL, Mrs. Emily b.
Gale of Littleton, Mass, and one brother,
D.. Henry Bickford of Hartford, Conn
survive him. And thus those of US who
we'll remember Professors Parker and Todd
| of Orleans Liberal Institute are quietly
passing beyond that bourn from which no
traveller ever returns.
WEST GLOVER.
w. B. Stiles has been in the village this
week.
o. g. Miles is i'll and unable to work
| wit b his hsy press.
MIR. and Mrs. g. 81. Bickford are visiting
a cousin in Greensboro.
Mrs. 5. T. Vance entertained two cousins
from California last week.
Mrs. Hobart from Dakota has been the
guest of Mrs. Agnes Cook the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fisher of Wolcott have
been visiting their niece, Mre Il. N.
Paquette.
Mrs. Carrie Bunker of Manchester, N.
H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. w.
| Buchanan.
A number of the w. R. c. attended the
funeral of Mrs. Marnock, which was held
at the home September q.
Rev. Mr.. Poeton spoke very Interestingly
to the young people at the Christian
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30
EAST BROWNlNCToN.

and Mrs. Hario Potter from Lowell
have been Waiting their SON. in-laW, OAK
ley Converse.
Mts. Donaldson and daughter. who have
been visiting at Moses Gillfillen's have re-
turned to their home in Massachusetts,.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30
WEST CHARLESTON.

Mrs. I.ene Bixby and SOD, Eddie, are In
town calling on friends.
Richard Steadiford has finished his
work in Ryegate and returned to his nome
here.
Miss Celia Macomber has finished work
at Rev J. 81. Dickson's and gone to George
Cum mings' to work.
Mrs. Rob Wing has very sore thumb,
caused by accidentally stabbing it with
the point of some shears.
Last Thursday while coming down stairs
John Harrigan, who lives at James Nc
| Namara's. fell and hurt himself quite
severely NJ. Harrigan is totally blind.
G. w. Bracket, postmaster OF this place.
is homo. e with the election to the presi-
dency of the Vernon State League OF
| fourth class offices, recently held at st
Albans, an account of which Is given else
where 10 this issue.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-09-30
EAST ALBANY.

CARD-We wish through the MONITOR
To ackpowledg e cur graft uds and extend
ourthqnks TO all our neigh oors and friends,
the faithful nurse. Miss Austin, and the
Womah's Relief Corps, who 50 kindly as
sisted us and manifested their sympathy
for US during the sickness, death and
burial of our boioved wlfesnd mother.
THos. MARNOCK,
GEO. A CROWLEY
JOHN 7. CROWLEY,
Mr. AND MRS. FRED w. CROWLEY,
EDWIN ROWJEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 13.-The cotton mar
ket opened easy, at a decline Of Balls points
in response to lower cables and better
weather reports. Trading was uite active.
and there was lot of cotton for sale as
result of realizing and operations for a
further reaction, but the scattering long
account had been reduced toward the close
of last week, so that offerings were not as
heavy as they might have been, and the
bulls appeared to be prepared for better
weather and were buying on the reaction
Fluctuations consequently reflected pretty
even division of orders during the early
session, and prices in the middle of the
morning were steadier at a net decline OF
5a9 points on the active months.
Futures opened easy.
Jure. 1000; July, 1865; August, 10. 40; Sep
TENDER, 1876; October, 1888; November,
1854; December, 1855; January, 1895.
The market was hrmer later In the fore
noon on covering by early sellers and fresh
buying for long account, which was en-
couraged by the readiness with which the
market absorbed the early offerings and
the strong position of the old crop months.
Prices at midday were about to points
net lower, with the new crop relatively
easy.
Spot cotton, quiet: middling uplandS,
11.9O: mddling gulf, 12.lj
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
5000 bales, against aga last week and
IL .30T last year. For the week. G0.0Oo bales.
against 1882 last week and S0,3I4 last
Year. Todays receipts at New Orleans,
1,5Ti bales, against z ,y23 last year. and at
Houston St9 bales, against ,J95 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
MOURNING AT READING.
Seriousness of Loss Fully Realized in
Today's Report of Dead.

READING, Pa, May 13.-The inhabit-
ants Of this city and vicinity whose dead
in the wreck of the Shriners' train in Cali
norma Saturday afternoon numbers twenty,
realized the seriousness of their loss today,
when the full list Of the dead and injured
appeared in the newspapers. Reading and
practically the whole of Schuyikill valley
is in mourning, for the dead were well
known throughout this section.
Arrangements are under way to have the
dea brought home on one train, and it is
expected the funeral train will arrive here
Saturday.
The board of governors of Rajah Temple
and Reading Lodge of Elks will send COM
mittees to meet it at Harrisburg, Pa
The officers OF Rajah Temple, Reading
Commandery, No. AZ, and De Molay Com
mandery. No. 8, knights Templar, and
Eiks Lodge. No. lis. which organizations
numbered among their memberships most
OF the male victims of the accident, held
meetings last night and arranged for the
movements OF the various bodies in the
immediate future. Rajah Temple decided
to hold a memorial session in commemora-
ton OF the dead members on May "a All
functions and meetings other than stated
meetings have been abandoned by the va
rious organizations out OF respect for the
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
FUNERAL TRAIN OF SHRINERS


SANTA BARBARA. Cal. May l3.-Phe
funeral train to carry the bodies of the vic
Tins of the Honda wreck to their former
homes in the east will leave Santa Barbara
as soon as the inquest is finished this after
noon.
Between 200 and 300 eastern Shriners and
their friends will leave here this afternoon
on a special train, one coach Of which will
be fitted UP as funeral car, and viii carry
the bodies of twenty-one dead. The train
San Francisco.
At San Luis Obispo the eleven bodies
there will be taken on board and the
Shrfners who are in that city and able to
travel will also go east on this train.
The total Of dead is now thirty-two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices from l to 20. higher.
EGGs:-Nearby fresh Virginia. TN:
i: Tennessee. Il: North Carolina. Il.
Duck eggs. Is.
BUTTER:-creamery fancy. 2shass.
Western nrsts. 25a2s: seconds. 25a2a
10. Store-packed. fresh, 15a16.
CHEESE. New York. state factory.
26a2s; hens. per H.. Is: ROSTERS. per h..
las; keats. per ID. 12a12s: turkeys. per
DRESSED pouLrRr-Hens. choice.
ducks: per h.. 1la1a; turkeys. hens. per
lb., 16a1s; toms. per lb., 14a15.
ETABLES.-Potatoes. per Dbl. No
l. 2.ooa2.25; No. 2, I:Ooa1-25; potatoes, n
2.5oas5O; new potatoes. PER Dbl. 50oa
SOS; yellow sweets per bbl.. 3.e0a4.o0; car
rots, new, per bunch, 3a5; cucumbers, Fla.
per basket 2.o0a3.5O; per box. 2.Ooa3.50:
2c0: Spanish onions. per box. 1.50a3. 80:
Bermuda onions, per box, 2.25; peppers,
per carrier, 2;0oae 50: tomatoes Fla, per
Sare. per crate. a.5easoo; eggplant, f fa
per crate, 3.0Oa4.0O; celery. Cal, per doz,
5Oal.O0; celery. Fla. per crate. 100;
squash, Fla, per crate. -1.50a2.00; snap
beans. Fla, per bu., 1.5ea2.00; wax beans.
4a6; new beets, crate, 1.56a2 200; okra, per
crate, 1.o0a2.o0: lettuce. q Dbl basket,
1.0Oa2.0O; kaie, per bbi.. 5oa1.0O; parsley.
New Orleans. per bunch. sac; spinach.
per bbl, 1.0oa2.0O: rhubarb. per doz.. goa
80; peas, North Carolina, per basket, 1.5O
| a2.25; asparagus, per bunch. 1Oa35.
GREEN FRUiTS.-Apples. packed. per
| Dbl. 3.ooa5.75; oranges. Fla. per box. zoo
| a3.5O; oranges, Cal, per box. 3.5Oa475;
grape fruit. per box, 3.0Oa4 so; pineapples.
per crate, 300a4.Oo; strawberries, per box,
lSa2O.
HAY AND sTRAw.-Timothy. choice.
22.O0: mixed hay. 17.5oa2O.5o; clover.
| 16.5Oa2O.OO. Straw. rye. bundle, 11.OOa
l1.5O; rye. machine thrash. S25aS5O;
wheat. 6.5Oa7.O0; oat straw. per ton. 500
a8.50.
BEEF CUISINE. ribs. per h., 10; No.
2 ribs, per h., 10a11: No. g ribs. per lb.,
sa1O. No loins. per lb.. ID; No. loins.
per ID. 10a1l; No: loins. per h.. sa10.
No. chucks. per lb, Z; No. chucks. per
rounds. per h.. 8; No. rounds. per lb.. q;
LIVE STOCk.-Cattie. extra. per cwt..
butcher gsr eS
gross. s.Soae1s. Sheep. isosso;o:: III lambs 1Ms
spring. choice, 8. Calves, choice, per
ID. IN: medium. per H.. 6k. Cows.
prime, fresh, each. 35.00a5o.o0; common,
each, 2o.ooasooo; old and dry. each. 1906
WOOL AND H1DEs.-wool. washed
free Of 'burrs, per h., So; wool, I'm
washed. per H.. 2saso Hides. green per
s s ~ s ars IL s arg eesh
GRAIN.-Wheat. choice, s4as8; fair to
good. s0asa: ordinary. 70a75. Corn.
shelled, white, 60a6i; yellow. 6Oae1: ear.
5oa54: mixed. 4sa52. Bran. per ton. 23.0U
Assoc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
ToMoRRow's RACE ENTRIES,
Belmont Park.

BELMONT PARK. N Y, May l3.-The
following are the entries for tomorrow:
First race. maiden colts, two-year-old
Dennis STANFORD. 10: stargowan. 10:
Thermidor, i10: Hartford Boy, 11e; Tom
my Ahern, No.. Banridge. 40: Wassaii
Second race. maiden fIlies and eeidings.
tmo-year-oids. four and one-half furlongs.
straight course-Fordello. 1917 Saturn, 107
Glorious Betsy, l07: Priceless Jewel, H7;
Smirker, 107: Miss Angie, 1O7; Winnetka,
1o7; Tile Kilns, 107: Divorce. l07: Hollis
ter. 101, Hester Perrfne. 107: Contradiction
l07: Clara. lo7: Star Emblem. 1o7: Long
Ball, 107; Black Pearl, 107; Whip Top, 1OT
Tea Leaf. 107: Snakewood, 1o7.
Third race, handicap. mile and a six.
standardization. 1875; Nealon, i2:; w.
81. Carey. l22: The Quail. i1s; Good Luck
lls: Inauisitor: rs: Dolly spanker. LIZ
Keator, ia; AIetehuo. IO7; The Clown.
LOG: Senator Clay. 100; zethus. 1908;
Faust. 90.
Fourth race, the Harlem, one niie-DoIIy
Spanker. Ill: Right Royal. ia: Juggler.
los: Entree, III: Masaniello, III; Grapple.
den Shore, So: sPretension, lO6: sAmnedo.
81; Smiling Tom. "a. -
Fifth race, steeplechase. about two miles
Guardian, 156: Parson Kelly. 1855; Navajo,
l4e: Mr. Mccain; lao; Dick Shaw. 1876;
Sixth race. selling. six furlongs. main
course-Mintberia, lO4: Alila. 1O4; Jarvis
Lane, co: Eldorado. ia: Waterbury iO4;
Resetnount, 100: Brushman. 101: Lee Har-
ris-n II. %; Disaster. 106; Golden West. 90;
breila, M; sKacinfa. s.: sSfart Car. "a:
'Kiliochan, Of; Tim OTooie, 90; sFIowa-
way. %: 'BarkeIey 80; Miss strome. 10A;
s.Apprentice allowance claimed. Clear;
track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO. May 13.-The wheat market
today opened wild and excited, July wheat
within few minutes after the opening SELL
ing at 961s. after touching 81. September
sold at lOo1s and December at 1903
The features which made a runaway
market in the wheat pit on the last three
days OF last week were present again to-
day. The reports of damage by cold
weather were amplified from points in the
west ana southwest. and extremely cold
weather was again reported from the Ca
madam northwest. where seeding has al
ready been SO badly delayed.
The weather Office predicted colder
weather over the entire wheat-growing Sec
ton of this country and Canada, which
in the opinion of traders will greatly de-
crease the yield of the winter wheat and re-
duce by many thousand acres the sowing
of spring wheat.
All over the Canadian northwest, par
icularly In the section west from Winnipeg.
the temperature was reported as being be-
low freezing. All commission houses were
loaded with buying orders from the eoun-
try at large and prices jumped fiercely i'm
mediately trading commenced. Later the
market eased of somewhat under the
heavy pounding of several commission
houses whose customers were disposed to
take profits. July wheat opened Halls to
2Aa2N higher, at 80 to d. sold up to 81.
declined to 957s. sold up to 96,a and then
declined to 90. September opened l1s to 81
higher. at 95 to 80. sold at 1Oo3k, declined to
90 and then under heavy selling dropped
to 9T%- December opened N to 8
higher at 96h to 10S. declined to 1904.
then sold at 80. where for q time It held.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
COL cars. against $50 last week and 15A
a year ago.
The corn market was strong, the OPP
tons ranging from I to 2 cents above the
close of Saturday. The advance was largely
In sympathy with wheat but there was q
good general demand from all points. July
opened v to IL higher at Sc to s. and sold
at 52az.
The oats market was active and strong.
there being especially Q large trade In the
more distant options. sympathy with
wheat was the principal buliish factor.
Close-Wheat-May. 93h; July. 95Na95x.
corn-May, 52k; July, 52xa52k. Oats
May. 45&: July, 445sa44x. Pork-May, 1875:
July, 1885. Lard-May. 9.571a; July, $50.
Ribs-Nay, 9.123z; July, 9.25. Rye-Cash,
7Sa79. Barley-Cash, S0aS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Reaction of Prices Followed a
Strong Opening.
DUE SHARP RISE IN GRAIN
Dealings Conducted on Smaller Scale
Than Friday.
READING AND q. P. FEATURES
Furnished Largest Percentage Of
Days nsactions-Southern
Pacific Strong.
DUE SHARP RISE IN GRAIN
READING AND o. P. FEATURES
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 13.-If 1t were in any
way possible. and, Of course, It is not. to
determine to what extent the course Of
Affairs in today's grain market was due
to speculation and manipulation, and to
what extent 1t might have been caused by
legitimate trade ideas as to the condition
and prospects for the wheat crop. some
definite notion might be reached as to what
is to be expected of the out-turn of this
important harvest.
This mornings and todays adyices bear
ing upon the wheat crop were decidedly
conflicting. Pessimistic adyices regarding
the European crops were received. and
these were accompanied by a sharp rise in
grain in the foreign markets. This morn
ing's newspapers were comfortably Slled
with dispatches from various states set
ting forth the extent to which the winter
wheat crop In those sections had been dam
aged while additional reports were received
from the far northwest setting forth the
very backward conditions relating to the
spring wheat crop.
On the other hand the mornings weather
map indicated the most favorable state OF
things in that respect that has been set
forth in some time. Whatever the true sit
uaton might be, all OF the active Wneat
options opened well above Saturday. CLOS
ing figures and within the space Oh one
hour July wheat had risen over f1ve cents
a bushel and September wheat nearly seven
cents. Corn was exceedingly strong also.
There occurred a general reaction In the
grain market from the sensational advances
noted, but throughout the day tremen-
dous speculation and violent fluctuations IN
prices were recorded there.
Speculative and Manipulative.
Previous to the opening of the grain mar
ket, the stock market with few excep-
tons had shown quite pronounced strength
but II reacted when the very sharp rise In
grain was observed.
Later the conclusion appeared to be
reached that to great extent, at least,
the course of prices in the grain market
reflected speculative and manipulative proc
esses more decidedly than actual crop con-
ditions, and the stock market became
steadier again. During the greater part
of the day, however. the dealings were
conducted upon a much smaller scale
than Friday, and 1t was evident that
considerable proportion of speculative en-
ergy that might have found expression In
the stock market was being diverted to the
Chicago wheat pit.
A very large percentage OF the Gays
total dealings was furnished by the trans
factions in Reading and Union Pacific. Last
weeks rumors that the Reading company
was arranging for the issue OF some SlO,-
OCO 900 of equipment notes were repeated
and again denied. Reading fuctuated ir-
regularly, but the stock met with good
support on it's occasional fits of superficial
weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Furnished by Dick Bros. 4 Co., l4l2 q St NJ
Phones Main 6I40-6i4i.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON. 8 Pm.
Liverpool Prices.

LIVERPOOL, May l3.-Cotton. spot. in
fair demand; prices points lower: Ameri-
can middling, fair. 1872; good middling, 7.26:
middling. GA: low middling. $40; good or
binary, 5.74: ordinary 5.36. The sales of
the day were 5000 bales. of which 800
were Tor speculation and export and In
cluded 400 American. Receipts, LOCO
bales including 200 American. Futures
opened easier and closed quiet and steady;
American middling 9. o. c., May. 623h:
May and June. 6.23: June and July. 6.l4h;
July and August. 6-0e; August and Sep
TENDER. 5.95: September and October, S.063x:
October and November. 5-7Sn; November
and December. 5.T6; December and Janu-
airy. 5.751z: January and February, 6I3:
February and March, 5-T3h: March and
April, 5.7I15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales:.Regular call; u o'clock Washington
Capital Traction S. $1,000 at HOY, sos at
lloE. ZOO at llos. s.. 600 at ilos, $2s2 at
li0x. H2oo at llo&, ss,ios at 1ioss. '''''' ~
Washington Rwy and Elec. As, $500 at SOh
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. Is at 7sA. 8
washington Gas. IA at e4M. Q at e4h. 10 at
GAN. % at CAS-. Is at 64N. Is at G4Z. Is at
GAN, Is at 64A, 100 at "a. 10 at 84A
After call-Washngton Rwy. and Flee As, 81 900
at SOY.
Washington Gas. 100 at ssal. rs at s3M, 100 at
63h. ' wv -
Georgetown Gas. IS at 30. 25 at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-13
BULLS And BEARS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May 13.-Up to a few days
ago 1t was generally conceded that the short
interest I'm the market was pretty extern
sive During the last day or two Of last
week, however, opinion on this question be-
came somewhat divided, because It was ar
sued that II the short interest were even
approximately as large as had been esti-
mated pronounced rally would have been
brought about at the expense Of the holders
OF snort contracts. There Is still more or
less dinerence OF opinion regarding this
matter, and not a few observers believe
that the amount Of stocks which have been
sold short within the last few weeks is
really large, and that rally Of several
points in the active issues may be looked
for at any time
II Is believed. however, that the stock
market viii continue to follow the grain
market pretty closely, but reaction in the
latter In the near future seems to be
looked for. For several weeks yet, It Is
assumed, the weather advices win result
IN extreme trregularity in the grain mar
ket and In more or less marked fuctuatIon
In the stock market.
"a
While It is assumed that the rates for
money few months hence will be ma
terial1y higher than at the present time,
most banking interests do not look for any
special disturbance in the money market
In the near future. 1t IL learned through
private cable advices from London that in
terests at that center think favorably Of
the Union Pacific financing and that their
applications for the underwriting are likely
to be largely in excess of the amount which
1t will be possible for the managers to as
sign them. II a, large proportion Of the
underwriting is taken on the other side it
is pointed out that our money market VIII
be saved any special disturbance. On the
other hand inasmuch as the money market
Is now more Of an international than Of
local affair, It is pointed out that If mon
etary conditions are stifened up on the
other side We are bound to feel the effect
of 1t in due time. 1t Is believed that the
bankers In charge of the Union Pacific un-
derwriting will endeayor to apportion the
securities equally between the UHited States
and London as far AZ 1t may be possible
for them to do 80.