davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

Lord Herschell, having delivered
his address before a large audience,
relates the London Opinion, was af-
forwards waited on by the local re-
porter, who requested digest of the
deliverance. How is it you were not
present to hear it for yourself?" in
CURED the noble peer. oh" said
the reporter. Il had something more
important to attend to-a big boxing
match" Lord Herschell admitted
that this kept him modest.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

Says the Schenectady Star: The
tipless hotel is the first step in the
dissolution Of an intolerable system.
If it be success then restaurants
and barber shops and other places
will follow suit.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
The frst chapter in q novel req

The first chapter in novel recent
iy published contained the following:
And SO the fair girl continued to sit
on the sands, gazing upon the briny
deep, on whose heaving bosom the
tall ships went merrily by, freighted
-ah, who can tell--withi how much
joy and sorrow, and coal. emigrants
and hopes, and salt fish,"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

The Candidate III elected ! shall
carry out the policies Of the present
administration!
A Voice From the Rear Don't
take the trouble to carry em out.
Throw em out Philadelphia Bull
letin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

Andrew Jackson must be very dead,
indeed, observes the Washington Her
aid, now that it has come to be con-
sidered perfectly safe to say so right
out loud.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

Enthusiasm, declares the Pittsburg
Dispatch, is substitute who keeps
house while common sense is on it's
vacation
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

If Carrie Nation is not in the vicin-
ity it may be mentioned, ventures the
New York Herald, that this country
raised 750,O00,0O0 pounds of tobacco
in 1908. There's enough to pass the
pipe of peace around the world and
keep it circulating.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

The, reason often given by young
ministers for leaving their profession
commonly presents that which to the
man who is really called to the mini
istry, insists the Christian Register,
provides his task and duty and makes
his work an exhilarating adventure of
eosAr.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

"Some men," said Uncle Eben, in
the Washington Star, lis so hopeful
of wakin' up an findin' deirse'fs ia
nous dat dey puts in mos O. DER
time goin' to Sleep
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

The pension rolls lost 1851 names
during the last fiscal year, but Con
gress will see that these vacancies are
filled, prophesies the Houston Post
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

takes are reduced $4,50O,oo0 for
1901 and $5,Ooo.ooo for 1911
r." What! Wherein, in Japan.
explains the New york World.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
THE MACHINE WITHOUT THREAD


II like to sew where there is no
thread in the machine, it runs so east
ly,'' said little girl.
A good many people, ! think, are
pretty fond Of running their machines
without thread.
When ! hear boy talking very
largely of the grand things he would
do if he only could and if things and
circumstances were only different,
and then neglecting every daily duty
and avoiding work and lessons, /
think he is running his machine with
out any thread.
When I see girl very sweet and
pleasant, abroad, ready to DO anything
for a stranger, and cross and disa-
. greeable in her home. she, too, is rum
ming her machine without any thread.
All, this sewing without thread is
very easy indeed, and the life machine
will make great buzzing! But la
Dor, time and force will in the end
be far worse than lost.-The Friend
For Boys and Girls.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

Blessed are the boosters, exclaims
the Chicago Tribune, for they shall
not need boosting.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

A woman, sneers the Chicago
News, seldom has any use for man
she is unable to use.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

Plates are substituted for collec-
lions bags at st. Mary's Church.
lover, England, because so many
buttons have been found ia the lat
ter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
WRESTLING TREE.

among the curiosities of tree life
is the sofar, or whistHng tree Of Nj
bia. When the winds blow over this
tree it gives out flute-like sounds,
playing away to the wilderness for
hours at time strange, wierd melo-
dies. tits the spirit of the dead sing
ing among the branches, the natives
say, but the scientific white man says
that the sounds are due to myriad
of small holes which an insect bores
in the spines of the branches.
The weeping tree of the Canary
Islands is another arboreal freak.
This tree in the driest weather will
rain down showers from its leaves,
and the natives gather up the water
from the pool formed at the foot of
the trunk and find it pure and fresh.
The tree exudes water from innum-
cradle pores at the base of the leaves.
Philadelphia Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
FOUND ON a PENNY

/. A messenger. One sent Gone
cent?
2. What a prisoner most desires.
Liberty.
g. Part of river. Mouth.
A What man should be to a
woman Shield.
5. A school child in distress. Pu-
pills under the lash
g. Worn in the penitentiary.
Stripes.
T. On every mans hat. Rim.
8. The land of the free. U. S. of
America.
g. A, writing implement OF long
ago! Quill,
(. TO- A flower. Tulips.
IL. A small animal. Hare.
10. Part of trunk. Lid.
13. Guardian of peace. AChief.
IA. Union of youth and old age.
1896.
is. What a conceited person
thinks of most Face.
16. Leading man in theatrical
company. Star.
II. Orchestra. Band.
IS. Part of hill Brow.
10. What married couple should
be. United
20. What young man likes to
have with a pretty girl Date.
21 Weapon An arrow.
20. Name of fruit. Date.--In-
dianapolis News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

building blocks Of glass are In com
lnon use In Silesia.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28

Never Judge mans kicking abil-
ity. warns the Chicago News, by the
size of his feet.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-12-28
PICTURES PAINTED BY THE SUN,

PICTURES PAINTED BY THE SUN.
No doubt there are many of the
little men and women whose parents
possess some Of those old, dim photo
graphs incIosed in velvet-lined cases,
OF great-grandmothers and great
great-grandmothers. great-uncles, or
great-aunts. Compared with the pho
tographs we have to-day, we are like
ly to think them very poor affairs,
but persons who know about these
things say no more beautiful photo-
graphs ever were made than some of
these old daguerreotypes and that
those who are fortunate enough to
possess them should take great care
Of them. Although they are so dim
that we have to hold them in certain
lights to see them. they are really the
most permanent of photographs. The
dimness is caused by film which
forms over the silver plate upon
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
QUARTET SINGS
WITH BREAKING HEARTS

No one of the big audience that was
being entertained by the Empire CITY
quartet in the Temple theater Mon
day afternoon realized that the old
story OF laughing and testing before
a crowd while the performers heart
is almost broken. was being told over
again. The Coopers. who sang and
ioked and made merry before the foot
lights, so much so that recall after re-
call was made, received word shortly
before luncheon that their father was
dead, the telegram bidding them come
at once.
II was too late, however, for a train
before evening, and they were sched-
uled TO appear on the bill, SO knowing
that Il would greatly disappoint the
audience as we'll as the management
OF the theater, they went on.
One OF the brothers as a Hebrew
comedian. kept the house In con
tinual laugh, and what seemed To him
the worst OF all was when he TOOK
the center of the stage and taking a
violin from the director OF the Temple
orchestra. asked the audience what
he should play. Play, won't you
come back home - sang out yoice
from the gallery loft. and the audi
ence laughed but only those behind
the scenes knew how that request
touched the hearts OF the brothers
who were bravely playing their parts.
They did go back home. though, as
soon as the act was over, and the re-
mainder OF the week Rice and Cady
are supplying their places on the pro-
gram.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
7. MAURICE FINN
is TAKEN BY DEATH

J. Maurice Finn, brother OF A. II.
Finn, manager OF the Franklin Press
OF this city. died in Denver, Col. Mon
day, the result OF severe cold con-
tracted while trying an important law
suit in the Denver courts. The news
of his death came as a great surprise,
as it was not known that he was seri-
.ously Ill.
Mr.. Finn was born in St Clair, Mica,
Jan. 10. 1851, and az the age OF ~
moved TO Royal Oak with his parents,
the Rev ana Mrs. Silas Finn. After
wards. he went To Grayling and Ish-
peming While in Grayling he studied
law and was admitted to the bar. In
1888, he was delegate to the Demo.
cratic national convention In ST.
Louis and four years later went 10
the convention in Chicago where Grow
CT Cleveland was nominated for presi.
dent for the second time To Mr. Finn
has been given the credit for swinging
the nomination for Cleveland by car
rying a, huge banner bearing Cleve-
lands name, arousing enthusiasm
when the outcome hung in the bal
ancc. He also ran for congress from
the twelfth district. but was defeated
In 1893. Mr.. Finn went 20 Cripple
Greek and became wealthy When
Roosevelt was running for president,
Finn entertained him in his home I'm
Cripple Creek His wife and two step
children survive The funeral will
take place in Cripple Creek. and will
be- In charge Of the Elks
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
DERANCED WOMAN
GOES To DEATH
BY ACID ROUTE
MRS. EMMA GEeUREcK HAD HAL
LUcINATION THAT SHE SUF-
FERED PHYSICAL INJURIOUS
COVERED DYING BY HUSBAND.

While deranged. Mrs. Emma Gebu-
reck. 35 years old, wife of John Gebu'
reck. a blacksmith. swallowed carbolic
acid with suicidal intent in her home.
No 7l2 Dix-ave.. Monday afternoon,
and died at 3 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing in spite OF the efforts OF two ply
sicians. Mrs. Gebureck was found
lying on the dining room floor by her
husband when he came from work,
about 5 D. IN. She was barely con-
scious. but in reply 10 NJ. Gebureck's
anxious inquiries managed 10 tell what
she had done. On the dining room
table he found note reading:
Goodbye all | can't live no longer.
EMMA"
Mrs. Geburecks mental trouble
dated from last fall, when her husband
met with an accident which necessitat-
ed the amputation OF the index finger
OF his right hand. She went TO visit
him in the hospital and became very
nervous. Her condition grew worse
and she finally lost her mind Ere
quently she would call on neighbor
hood physicians. while suffering from
delusion that she was suffering fro n
some injury to arm or hand and ask
o have the member amputated, as her
husbands finger had been.
The couple had no children.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
CALMLY TELLS HE'S
GOING To TAKE
HIS LIFE
MILFORD FARMERS THREAT
WHILE PURCHASING KNIFE
LANDS HIM IN JAIl-HAS BEEN
pERANGED SINCE ACCIDENT.

A man claiming TO be William Dyer,
a prosperous farmer, living near Mill
ford, walked into T. b. Rayl's hard
ware store, Woodward-ave and. Con
gress-st., Tuesday morning, and asked
10 be shown some knives Then re
calmly announced TO the clerk that he
intended TO kill himself Another clerk
called a policeman and the man was
taken 10 headquarters. There he talk
ed freely of himself, telling his story
In a manner that touched his hearers.
Now, isn't It pitiful?" he said. Il
was a young man with good prospects
and considerable property, but WAS
injured in Portland. Ore, six years
ago. and since then my head has been
wrong. | am insane on things that
happened recently. but ! can tell Of
the accident in which ! was injured.
attended the agricultural college IN
Lansing four years, and 1t looked as
IL | might amount 10 something, but
I'm not much use now"
The man said he was troubled with
severe headaches. and at those times
took morphine and cocaine. He denied
drinking whisky. but said he was full
of dope.
To the police he said he owned $50
acres OF land. and when he left home
had $4,000 with which he intended TO
buy another farm.
A long distance message was sent
to Milford. and the police learned
that Dyer is not wealthy, but lives on
a rented farm. He has wife. and
two children. The eldest, a son. ran
away from home recently. and he
came TO Detroit 10 find him. Dyer's
story of his injury at Portland. was
corroborated. Since thea he has had
irrational spells. when his family
watch him carefully for fear he carry
out his threat to kill himself
The police will care for him until
his relatives come for him.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
Mrs. Carmichael Cries Aloud
When Told of Husbands Death

ADAIR, Mich. Jan l2.-When news
of the suicide OF Rev j. II. Carmichael
was conveyed 10 the home OF Ms.
Carmichael ard ner children i'm this
city the little household presented Il
desolate appearance. The anguish OF
Mrs. Carmichael and other members
OF the family was terrible. Mrs. Car.
michael. when told that her hus.
band had killed himself, could
hardly realize that II was a fact
She stared at vacancy for
time. and gradually the real meaning
OF tho terrible murder. the search for
her husband, who was bounded from
ely TO city, and his death at his own
hands in Carthage. ms. dawned upon
Der She sank into a rocking chair
anu ouriod asr face in her hands.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

Mrs Carmichael's younger daughter
ran to her side. and kneeling by TIE
chair, placed her head upon her mo
theirs lap The mother put her arm
about the girls neck oh, my baDg
have YOU heard tue news about para"
she sobbed. II II Is true, We will
never hear mis- voice again Porter
}. Carmichael the son. tall aud rugged
like his father. came into house then
from tue Columbus NJ. +. church.
What does this all mean? go he
asked.
1T means. NY boy" replied the mo-
Their, that your father is dead
God" was all 'he son could say.
He sank into chair. gazed al the
floor and wept like child,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
Grape Fru,,-ss.a59s5o per box.

Grapes-Catawbas. Alb baskets. lsc:
Malagas. $500 Per Dbl.
oho1ey-Faney white; I29Ise; amber,
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
,Sts Detroit, ,1oG No So 'i% gioysL
mixed. SO @icsO: rye straw. $3.50 0s:
wheat and oat straw. s5.5oQs ton.
Hide.1No. ! cured. llhe. No. !
green. sA 6: kip cured. No. j. lac: No.
2, l0Ac: kip green. No. /. lie: No. :.
sHe: calf cured. No. /. l5c: No. 2. l3he.
faf F5 hSes. No no $50, ,ss Ne So ia
Hardwnre-wire nails, s225 base
anrealed wire. s2.l5 base; cut nails;
wire. so-rod spoois. s2.9o; bar iron.
.95 per cwt: axes, single bit. IS per
doz: double bit. 50 per doz; bolts. "
list: galvanized. SO per cent on. sheet
iron. black. % yards. So per cwt: gal
vanized. si.2o per cwt
Limes-y0c per 100.
Lemon.-califoornia. ss.5o9t per boa.
Maple Suxnr-New, pure. l5c per Id.
Mushrooms--50 u Coo per Id.
Onions-Spanish sl.60 per crate;
Michigan. sou 55c per bu' CUBAN, 50 per
Oranxe.-New Floridas. s225as per
box; California navels. 1875 q $40 per
box.
Oiis-Raw linseed. soc: boiled lin
seed. sic gal. less / per cent for cash
in 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene o c; turpentine ia barrel lots.
i5c pei gal.
Pop Corn-Ears, lhQ2c per 10
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 u4.00 per
crate, si50m2 per doz
PotatoeS-Michigan. 70475c per bu:
car lots. T. o. b. Detroit. So q s5c per bu:
new Bermudas. $3.50 psr bu.
Poultry-Iiens. 12ai3c, springs, Sc.
geese, 19I2c: ducks. l3Il4c: turkeys.
: 60 &C
springs, llII4hc; geese. i2613c;
ducks. i4I15c; turkeys. l9d zoe per 10
Provtsions--Mess pork. $1,000. family
pork. siTdl75e; light. clear. SIS. 20
heavy Sis.T5: smoked hams. 10 hc:
dry sailed briskets. 10hc; shoulders
7Ac; picnic hams. &c; bacon. IL u c;
lard In tierces. l01ac: kettle rendered
IL " Der 10.
Rnbbits-sl5O per doz.
sweet Potntoes-Illinois $3.50 per
Dbl, Jerseys. kiln dried. 81 so per crate.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
HENRY HENNING GIVES
WIFE CERTIFICATE

Henry fleming. who tried 10 com.
nit suicide in Delray station after his
arrest for raising Cain in his home
No 235 Harrington-ave., Dec -, and
who. I'm police court next morning, eX.
planned that he was sore because be
hoard his wife making date" over
the telephone. as he supposed. now
taxes il all back. In an open letter
tothe public. addressed to The Times.
Mr. Henning says
Il have blackened my wife by max.
ing a false statement in police court.
Dec 30 ! cannot say ever saw any.
thing wrong with her character. #
was my own foolishness. Please print.
so the public will not look down on my
wife and forgive her
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
WADE NOT DISHONEST
IN OFFICE AFFAIRS

ANN ARBOR, Jan. flames n.
Wade. former secretary OF the Univer-
sitS OF Michigan, was not dishonest
in his transactions but was extremely
careless in his method OF keeping his
books and accounts, says the report
OF the special committee of the board
Of regents appointed TO make an in.
vestigation into the conduct of the Of
flee of Mr. Wade The board accept
ed the report and authorized the uni
versity treasurer TO settle with Mr..
Wade on The basis of the committee
rpnOrt
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
BOSTON COPPER
BOSTON COPPER LETTER

Furnished by Hayden, stone x Co.
The Boston copper shares opened
under some pressure. but recovered
quickly and the tendency seems 20 he
towards further recovery. Offerings
have been light and there appears to
be- a very good demand for stocks ON
recessiOHs superior has been the ac-
tive feature and shows "a gain OF ? per
cent. Developments At the property
and satisfactory mill tests are respons-
lille for the advance. Other firm issues
have been Isle Royale. Atlantic and
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
Not SO Easy a Problem.

The traveller met an old colored men
with a balky mule
Whats the matter with him. sun-
cle?" asked the traveller
Full OF pure cussedness sab Hen
stay right in dat same position foh
two or three houahs. SAN
THAT so? Why don't you build a
Are under him."
What? \ FIRE under dat mule
Lands mister. II All built fire UNI
der dat mule he'd stay here all day
en- wahm hisself Chicago News
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
nOSTON COPpt,R SAIEs.

BOSTON. Mass. Ian. 12.-Sales. fur
nished by Hayden, Stone q Co. ADV.
500; A, g. T.. 1896; AL, To-: Am. Zinc
1850. Arc, 425: Ariz. Cont. 20, ALL
2i5 obs. Con. l75; Il. * G.. e43. Butte
Cltn;. $40; c: s. A, -; Con: Mer., SO,
FIR. las q. C.. i.ss; Roy. 20; Lake. Sos
Las. 29s: Mass. 5; Mex. 400; Miami
.o25; Mich. so: Mob. IS; NJ. G. 1900;
New. 200: y. r.. 1865: o. u. 32e; Osc
Fe, 400 Shan. ass; Sup. Cop. l.iSs: s
a p, 1870; Tam. so. Trim. 2s5: oil, 100,
u. :. r.. ss2: DO pfd. es5: Uni Cop.
ls5; Apex. Az: Utah Cons. Gas; Utah
s05
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
Markets al Finance

Butte Coalition. In the iscellaneous
list. Ayr. Chemical common continues
10 show strength, selling as high as
36L. The right people are openly bull
ish on this stock ana a dividend 10 con-
hdently expected In the near future.
The Mass. Gas issues are also selling
on the pronounced success OF the bond
issue. II being several times oyersub-
scribed.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHIINGO. Jan -IIORs-NeCeIpts
$4,000. &C. higher. quality fair, clear
rough heavy. s5.s6m5S5: light. s5.S5a
g. pigs s4.15 5.95. bulk, s5.75Q610
Cattlc-E Receipts $500 slow and steady;
heeVes Si.i51.fG, cows and heifers
$3.50 30. stuckers and feeders. s3IJ
Gr5: Texans. s4m 5.15, calves, $500
F25. Shcpp-Receipts $4,000 steady;
sheep. S3.N5 ~ 5.f5,. lambs, s4,50MS
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
EAST BiFFALo--CIo.e.

EAST RTFFAIO. ~ \. Jan. "a
Cattle-- Receipts so. trade light. and
steady. Neals-Receipts 500, active and
firm, Culls TO choice. s1dg.75. Sheep
aud Lambs Receipts 5000 active
lambs &c. higher. sheep firm. lambs. So
n so. ycarlinEs. ST. 25n7. sheep. $3.50
~ Hogs Receipts 12.750 active. 10
n 2Vc higher. workers.. S6.2Oa6.4O: pigs
s. .s0NG.t5. missed, So IS N $40. heavies
$3.50 q G.io. roughs S5.25a6. stays. 81
-,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-OPENIN
Cunning a. stevens Live stock Report

BUFFALO. Jen. ~ Special Cat
tt pts cars. slow Hos:g r g, :
30. ysorkcrs sGd6.25 pigs $500 81 Z.
Sheep-Iteceipt 80 cars. active. best
lambs. S5.7Jft 80. yearlings. $500
G.I5; wothers. $500 .75: ewes, $475G
$50. -$50s75
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK, Jan. ll.--Business at
the opening OF the cotton market was
active and hrst prices were I to 3
points lower on the cables. but prompt
ly rallied. Interests who bulled the
market last week. were again buying
today. At the end OF Is minutes trad
ing local prices showed signs OF weak
ening again. but were prevented by
bull houses from sustaining any decid-
ed loss
The Detroit times., 1909-01-13

DETROIT. Jan i2-Close: The Chi
cago market is said 10 be greatly over
sold and nearly everybody over there
is short a little wheat. At the same
time bull news predominates and the
holders OF the big Chicago lines feel
as we'll satisfied as ever with the posi-
has no objection 20 having the bears
force prices lower. and this they appear
able 20 DO. for the market, after strus-
CLING up a small fraction, had a sharp
decline The longs are certainly doing
nothing 10 sustain prices an dthe close
was quite weak
Wheat quotations-Cssh No. 2 red,
sl.oS4 May opened without change at
declined TO sl.06% July opened at
sl.oois. lost &c. gained lsc. and de,
g Sa5 &c ses No SeRiSs ,, sss NO
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No 3, 81 lsc, No. yellow. ! car at
oats-Cash No white. 5sc: May.
Rye-Cash No. 2. 77sc.
Beans-Cash and February. ci7:
clover seed--Prime spot, 40 bags at
$3.50 March, 200 bags at s565: sample.
100 bags at s5.35. so At s.. %. Is at %.
10 at s&.I5. sample alsike. bags at IS.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Tuesday. included 500 bbls OF -four. .
cars OF wheat, OF corn. and OF oats.
Stocks are 5i6 100 bu OF wheat, 310.15s
bu OF corn. 1921 bu OF oats. and So
SIS bu OF rye
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
daN, 2O2 cars; year ago 42l
Argentine exports OF wheat are run
ming less than million bushels
week. year ago they were over two
European wheat visible supply. .
IA 600 bu decrease
Winnipeg received 1913 cars OF wheat;
year ago. 1875
Wheat rcCetpts at st. Louis. $4,000
bu' wear ago. IL 900 bu.
Liverpool wheat closed !, a y d lower
and corn unchanged TO "a lower.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday. $4,000 bu; year ago. $4,000
bu.
Worlds visible supply OF wheat. s.
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday
100000 bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Jan. l2-Lower cables and
further snowfall over the winter wheat
belt caused a decline OF asc In wheat.
but the market later recovered the loss
due 10 fair support from commission
houses. Liverpool came - n NC lower:
Broomhall reports good continental de-
mand for Argentine wheat. Weekly
foreign crop summary generally favor
able. Broomhall says selling OF wheat
By India has been resumed: European
visible decreased 2.l44.00O against an
increase OF 100000 last year. Mime
apOllS STOCKS Increased lVV.OOo Ousncls
for three days: fair increase predicted
in Australian shipments
Opening Wheat-May, $685. Corn
May, 81 Y II 81 u n 81 s. G Oats-May,
81 &C. Pork-May. 1855. Ribs-May,
SS.TT. Lard-May. 1855.
Wheat was / y to ! nc lower at the
close Corn closed quiet and a shade
other gains. Provisions were firm.
Closing prices: Wheat-May, S.04%
asked. Corn-May, 81 "a d61l1c bid
Oats-May 81 he. Pork-May, $i677
asked. lard--May s9.70d9.7O
Ribs-Msy. tS.S2 asked.