Denton and Haughton Examiner, etc. — 1887-07-23 (Denton, Greater Manchester, England)

WORMS IN ORILD.N. —Aro...lily, surely, and with perfect gaiety got rid of by aging KEATING'S WORM TABLETS Tins. la lid. each.  Ma. Jusrrica Crum was asked to commit to prison for contempt the other day a solicitor who had : assaulted another aohcitor outside the Taxing Master's Office at the Law Courts. At the suggestion of his lordship an apology was tendered and accepted. Mn. ',LAC Sracs. a large faro er of Skirworth Hall, Cumberland alter attending a meving at Ousby, was recently found dead by the roadside, about smile from home. Hie wife, woo was much depressed by the event, has now committed suicide by taking pontos, . _ . .  A CONSTABLE named Haycock, of Bolton, has been sentenced at the Borough Petty Sessions there to twelve months' imprisonment for poultry staling. THE Marquis of Remington hae opened a new Town Hall at Barrow. HIE lordship was met at the railw.ty station by the Mayor and Corporation, with the borough magistrates, and a proceasion of 5000 werkmen was formed, whi h marched to the Town Hall. The Mayer there presented Lord Hartington with an address and a golden key. The town was decorated for the occasion.  REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE, . _  (Front the "Musk Lane Fsprese.") Latterly the wheats In most districts have Made ex•milent progress towards maturity. The barley and oat crops on good land are not much behind the wheats ; elsewhere they vary from indifferent to hopelessly bad. If a spell ot wet w.ather should set in some of them might make a different showing at harvest, but on the light and thin soils, especially oa Ndy ground, there are oat and barley crops in full ear, praCtictslly without any straw at ell, the ears almost touching the ground. What is to become of ..1-11 crops as these remains to be seen. The bean crop is now becoming badly infested with nod the pea crop, as a rule, would seem to promise a wry poor yield. With regard to the trade values still tend in buyers' favour. notwithstanding the smallest deliveries on record since the new system of inakng returns has been adopted. The latest state. nvut Isom 187 towns was only 15.696 qrs., and out ithre the elews ereektuirt"getdPrer tdbe areeisl6l;73h Ors. In London have been only 411 qr, , a quantity which we believe to be quite unpre. Nevertheless some provincial marketsbeve quoted a further decline, and whether there Ins been ar.y tangible Supply or not business has not beea un!ess at some reduction from ;eerie., ra-en. The sales of English wheat noted ware 16,737 qrs. at 3la 2d., against 29,022 qrs. at 3001. 9d. in the c,rre‘prinding week of last year. Flour has been a dull tale at wetter ratee.  The trade for foreign wheat oft stands hi London las boeome weaker rather than otherwise ; the to. ported tou.inero haa been of such a restricted eta. raster that quotations have remained without change, but everything has been more or lees cheaper to buy. Trade forward is stagnont, and quotations are still more or Ism noininaL  In the United States vahses ior wheat have not shown much &muse. Flour is uortangr 0 and make rather lower. At New York quotations were as follows: Spring wheat 275. ad., red winter, on spot, Bd. July 2^s. 959.; August Ilus. 41.1. ; S.pt.r.o.ber 28s. 6/0.1.; December 29. 10d ; extra State flour 145. 2d. to 158.,