davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
An Interesting Letter from
Colorado.
Senator Howe Of Wisconsin
Answered.
BOULDE, COLORADO. }
November 5th. 1877. {

Editor Anti-Monopolist:
The late speech of Senator Howe
OF Madison, does not perhaps neet
handling at this distance; but, Colora
do, may be excused, just now. for no
ticing the war in Wisconsin.
The Senator has surprised me great
ly. l had much admired his manly
attitude, and had presumed upon his
ability, as we'll as his integrity, in
meeting the questions of the hour
AS late citizen of Wisconsin, [ say
| am cordially ashamed of him. and
were not the perverting power OF
party servitude we'll known, should
doubt the honesty of the man.
"Where is the man who has bonds
would change them into greenbacks!'
Ii an idiot had said that | should
have no right to be surprised. Is it
not well known III your section of the
country, that the government of the
United States can by undoing it's
fraudulent legislation, and returning
to the original contracts, arrest the in
terest on all bonds whose time has ex-
pired. and that it can also declare
them taxable property, at the same
time! Would, Mr.. Howe, decline the
exchange in such a easel
Twenty years ago. he says, 1--WE
had money enough; no one complain
Ell or want of money them
If this needs notice, we saw. grst.
that there may not have been money
enough, and it is very doubtful if
there were. The relation of money
TO business was nota subject of study
anu education then; therefore, per-
maps, for this reason simply, people
did not complain. But, secondly, does
not the Senator know we'll enough.
that the population of the country has
increased during this period of TWEEN.
~ years, from twenty-five or thirty
millions, to .forty-seren millions. and
that the ratio of population demands
twice the volume of currency on that
OASIS alone. Thirdly, is he ignorant
too OF another fact: that all industries
nave been distributed under the econ
omy OF division of labor, and that
every such division. calls for proper
tionate increase of exchange and of
money 10 effect it. On this basis null |
tipiy oy two again. Fourthly, beyond |
the fact of division and distribution
OF labor. las in the shoe trade) there
has been the inventive power at work
facilitating improvements. production
and manufacturing of every kind and
much that is new, This increase is
also a large FACTOR in the volume of
money necessary to the prompt move
ment of exchange.
The $4,000, 0OO, 900 of currency mov.
ing in 1866 was an increase quite we'll
to these multiplied dc.
mands. and the prosperity Of those
years just after the war is the proof
IF fact which no sane man ought IN
leny-the fact that we need at least
forty dollars per capita, to do the bus
ness of the time.
If England has thirty-six dollars.
md France over forty. Can we pre-
'ume to thrive on twelve dollarsl
1t is not the volume of money that
shriveled but the volume of bust.
less."
SO says an United States Senator.
Is 1t possible that the man was sober ;
ust then! The logic is this. We I
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22

A platform orator calls his lecture,
"HoW tie Gain Wealth" There are
several ways Of accomplishing this
object. One is to Overissue stock.
another is to ssraise'' insurance scrin
another is to get elected president OF
savings bank, and q charge 5000 4
night for . 80 lecture. :
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our office. Prior
to January lst, 1875, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local post office
We now pay the postage for them. 1t
amounts to fifteen cents per annum. Those
who have not paid US are respectfully urged
o remit at once.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
REMITTANCES,

Parties renting money requested to di
rect it to Ignatius Donnelly, Box 1884, p. o.,
registered letter or postal order. Money sent in
any other wav will be at the risk of the sender.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
WHAT ONE DOLLAR AT INTEREST CAN
DO,

However historians may differ on
other points, all concur in creditinc
Ferdinand and Isabella with the char.
acter of intelligent and efficient SOW.
| ereigns.
When under their auspices Column
bus discovered America in 1892.
economists would have deemed it
wise II they had set apart one of the
many gold mines which then came
into their possession, to be worked
forever in the interest of the crown.
its products to be applied as a sinking
tuna towards the reduction of the
liquidation OF the National debt, until
such debt should be paid.
For convenience of illustration we
will imagine that such an edict was
passed, and as an administrative
measure, one hundred men were de-
tailed to work the mine with the pro.
vision that all vacancies occurring by
death or otherwise should be i'm
mediately filled. On arrival at the
mines the colonists learned (f they
did not know it beforel that gold
would neither shelter, feed nor clothe
them and they wisely detailed one.
half these number TO supply the per-
sonal needs of the colony, while the
other half worked at mining. \ few
years experience showed that the
average product was an ounce of gold
every ten days for each miner. which
on 4 valuation of twenty dollars was
two dollars per day. As that sum was
in equity and by agreement Invisible
with the non-mining party.it resulted
That the earnings. all were one dollar
per day, which. allowing three hum
dred working days to the year. would
be three hundred dollars per annum
for each. while the products of the
mime were steadily piled up in the
Government repositories.
But while the colonists were quietly
and efficiently fulfilling their mission.
little bill of a dollar was presented
at Madrid. and rs there was no
monies not otherwise appropriated
at the command of the Treasury. the
oniclais gave u bond for the same.
bearing interest at per cent. per
annum, payable when the gold above
specified should be disposed of. The
government finally fixed nuon tho
year 1879 as a good time to sell r;oht.
ly conjecturing that by the demone.
tization of silver and the prosnectiva
enormous requirements of the Tinted
States for gold to effect their CIV.
changes. the demand would he unnra-
cedented and the price high. Nv
calculation they found that the fftv |
miners had each day delivered ono
hundred dollars worth Of metal |
which, estimating three hundred |
daysfto each year would. he |
thirty thousand dollars per annum.
resulting for the three hundred and |
years in the magnificent |
of S11,61O.OOO. but |
your excellency forgets'' said Don |
Penseroso to the Treasurer General. |.
THAT there is a lien on the fund of |
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22
The European Grain Trade.

MARK LANE EXPRESS, " WEEKLY REVIEW
The Mark Lane Express, in review
ing the grain trade for the past week.
says: although the unsettled
weather OF the past week has been
satisfactory to farmers, who made
good progress with blowing and wheat
sowing, the harvest operations are
now at an end, except in a few Of the
uplands Of Scotland. Threshing has
been going on briskly, as increased
offerings at the country markets tes-
tify, but the estimates of the probable
yield OF this years crop, made by
competent agricultural authorities,
are remarkable for their unusual
variance, ranging from 8,5OO,OOO to
l2,OOO,OOO quarters. There is no
doubt that making all due allowance
for exaggerations either way the crop
IS a very deficient one, and the re-
quirements of the country will neces-
state heavy importation of foreign
product. AS trade is not now actively
influenced by political affairs, and we
are receiving an enormous influx of
grain from the United States, Russia,
ana India, it would at first sight APP
pear that prices might be expected |
to fall during the next four or five |
months, but upon careful considera-
ton OF the situation this would appear
at least problematical. having regard
to the immense requirements of the |
country, the increased winter con-
and dimunition which is
expected in supplies from ports which
are closed by winter. This decrease
IN Russia supports will soon be appar-
ent, us another fortnight will prob
ably see Cronstadt closed. This time
last year red wheat was strong point
in the trade, but this year only the
finest descriptions of white have
shown any tirmness. A sort of leth-
argy seems to come over the London
trade for the past few weeks, and the
country demand has been unusually
light. This is probably due to the
fact that many Of the large millers
have bought direct, and that arrivals
INTO other ports of the United King
ION have been much heavier than
usual. Since last Monday decline
l@2s per quarter has taken place on
I'll descriptions of red wheat. but the
iner sorts of white have not mate
erlally given way. Maize has lost
ome of it's recent activity, but there
$ still healthy tone in the trade. ;
although quotations are easier. Barley .
las fully maintained late rates. Oats
lave lost Sd per quarter of the late
dvance, with fair arrivals at the :
'orts of call. The past week the ]
oating cargo trade has ruled quiet ,
or wheat, and there has been mode
ate demand, confined chiefly to red /
inter American. at an ultimate de- q
line of fully Is per quarter. Maize
quiet, and Sd to sd per quarter v
heaper. Barley strong"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-11-22

The ANTI MoNoPoLlsT is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and mail
Single Subscription, one wear, $500
Single Subscrip tion. six months. LOO
Single Subscri ption. three months. SO
In clubs of five or more to one address it will
be furnished at Sl5O per year; or sl.OOfor six
months Address,
THE ANTI MONOPOLIST,
No. 10 Wabasha St.. st. Paul.
ADVERTISING RATES.
, 1877-07-31


CHICAGO, July 23.-V'hilu We Aeaye Sigh OF
reItct, and thank God that The great strike IL
about eAdad aud reign ot anarchy ayerted for
tho present, let III not forget that afdatsr tta-
der uow threatens ia!
Congress will 5000 mect-bcforc all will have
forgotten the events of tho past week-anl It
10 likely thst quite uuus6sr In bnth Houses
may he found who have mora sympathJ for
suffering hutnsnlty than knowledge Of finance,
and who may be moved by !lnpulss and "Wtst-
urh opinion" to a.ayoratn. Sttnonetlzins silver
anil tho repeal of the Resumption Act Should
such fniquttous measu1ts be enactcl, our GOTH
TRY would not be worth saving, nor our 0pv.
erDmcHt NoFthy tho name. because 1t would
ths golden ers of America ID whici' the jsv arr
~ own al tho property and bold the saa"H ~
slayea. This eau bc reached In few lnoutlls
by leaving tho laws rs they now aFe. Let the
subject bS sgttatcd continually, 6oth IN Con.
gros* and hy tue press; but sec to It tkat tho
laws sro not ehanKc1-
i feri deeply tbs Importance OF this subject,
aud aIp not alone. 1t IL your duty, ~ the man.
&gey n1 au influential journal, to wura the rouu-
sry a thIa it, greatest pvr,l. aud aay, e4pecay
Rork, that there are many odtuse Cou2resstlen
who do nobcompschcna argument. aud espc-
claily among the now Nenbtgs there Aru those
wAoss opportunities hays been lintts'l Il neau
opportunities In vot'lcct!On wltl. hulst!y nlcaa-
urcs AID Credit Mublllcr sr4oluesl, uru cunse-
qurutly poor, a,pl fer thousand dollars e.4. H..
sven IN greenLseks, will ssvnre their votes for
/ TIC right side VI all questions.
Tell the people every day that, though pro-
d,.etton luay bc stopped and commerce reduced
burned. she national -bans. bills retired. aud
| ouly guld pus In circulation; tea! them every
| day tnst, though there II 10 employment for
laoor, Le l4Hs must bs 10 fr1me1 that when
, 1877-07-31
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Resumption in local Finances.
CIoarings, 100000.
The Prodnee Markets Moderately Act
ivc-.-Pork and Lard Easier
--Mcass Strong.
Drtals'uFs Fi'm~.cats, RIt. and Eartty One ctnt
tisbtr.~ ~Nosemtat from The Scabeard.
FINANCIAL.

While bnsne.s In iocat financial circles was not
up cven 10 the u.ual midsummer Level, thort wns
nh eracnt Improvement In eonpastfon with the
ttntc of a1assrlaet week. Applications forlteonnfs
are nut nu1nrrana, bnt are teccisra IN nu!eratt
.nfr.nc. AMI thu banks rraily Give xccon1mota.
tion tu good customers. The currency mosesnent
ia no. larrr. 1shtts Of discount werc H1t0 per
cent to srEanr cnston,crs. Outside paper Is close.
" ecentluizcd. New York exchange was 1rn1cr,
nnt1 was quoted at Toe scount per u. 000 to par.
The clcArtngs wczc 81, 600, 000.
HANK cLEAKfHuS IN TIE PRINCIPAL. CITIES.
Yhr P4htfe-
There Il lttIt fhiefActt2n tn reporting Tho salts.
factory raln il bunk exchanges last wrek a,ceanEe
event. hare occurred Which rcndrt 1t prulahlo thst
tina, shAll nut Ave evidence Of general tu'1nets
baltimore Affected exchanges tn Saturday 0nlY,
and ut other cities tho interruption Of lr1n.furtA
tan and mails ras scarcely fc1tlaht week. The aE-
grrEnte clearlass for the threo weeks cadlng Jn'y
WCtO.
, 1877-07-31

inclination. hut mn't o'her descriptions
were fnIsly strafy. Fish continue in active lie.
mani nr,tl remain firm. Mackrrcl and co are IN
scanty rarpir. No marked changes were acyclor.
ct, In connection Will, The hutcr nnt cheese MIR
ket. For hntter the demand waa actitc and cS.
cccdcd the tupi,y, anl the advance at 1art wcrk
wa. easily sustained. i'a1.ing WAS 1nfct and
Gru,cr. STARK and american ntlyanctng Il :sc.
feathrr, tenaeco, coai. and w.'o,l were nnotc1 ~
bctoFr Nli*. paints, and cotors were unchanged.
The lumber market was ,tnll though 4 1ttto
tno:c Aci!fc than at The cforr Of last week. rhr
rtrlkrrs tuteEfcrr ,sfth H-tneas at the docks n..
at the vnrla In the southwestern part Of the city
i'chlcss wcrc fiing few country orders. aud moro
lnnsbrr In cas:o was sold ~ Interim merchants than
FIR anmc ttmo past. lcce rsntf waa 1nwce at
the ttnrks, and either 1nnfcr ruled EASY.
Won9 was 0uict and steady. sccde, hay, and
broom. .cnsn wcre Inactive. filscs We're dull md
lower. The oHcstnct Of green fruits were larger.
and tralo was far for Monday at recent pratcs.
Poultry, eggs. ami potatoes wcrc GLOW.
Lake ffcishts were gniet and firm. carriers ask.
Ing &c for corn 10 1}utfato; with a.;l3Ac bid.
l:aot wa* t1kcn for t1e, 600 bu corn. mostly on
through rate.
Rail fsc':lta werc quiet and steady. Gfan was
Qnntct! at 0c per 100 ~ to New fork, ard :1sc to
lsoatnn and New England points. Rates on boxcd
meal. were quoted al fc abose grain fgnFcs.
Exronrs FROM THE sgAnoAnp.
The fa1awin. were tho exports from tho four
leading cities Of thu Atlantic sraoaFd for tho dates
, 1877-07-31


Ia, -,nrk- In rasty draltnx*. were very rromt.
ncnt and .I,x!tnrh i-ht.,. tut subsequently 'a'.
came ar, nf,l recovered the decline. The general
.hnrr li-i .nwrt .iirht ats:nA nf wrakncts NJ The
rt,rnIn, :. tul soon after mratnr *tr"n:. ami nd.
y:luc',. II, The HMirt tun,iiton - th,' r',ii,.
t.r tn liI.' general resumption Of railway tfs'ic
r.,nrr:rd III, hrlls tn !ust:rr Hf' aur- rri,rf In
iur,1,r III tho ri ~ npr,y es.rnt VII. lost. tloe
In. rEcr.. hnweser. wrrc mi 1.'wn tt the lowest
3uin,. rransartinns aggregated l''s. mo rhatr*.
IL uhtri. s.slN wer+ >rw York central. ..,.tk0
LAKE shore. In Srsttwestrrn. +.:cn -.
PAnlt y, d.N t,htn Mts.s.:prt. f,:!M Delaware y
ltH'I'nn ranel. II: !titl t'c'awt:r. lneEa",rhi :
Wratcen, H. I'M Itllnnt< tenfthl H.Wdt t'httat
Mail. n, t,ou Western rn4on. ard i. .:01 Morris It
Er+ex. 80
Muney market easy At 191H. rfme mercantile
paper. +il'i.
tnstum Ereeipts. $7Nt. 900.
The Arnlalani Tsrasurrs jl4burecd 376. GOO.
t1tAeings. LINN uCu.
Sterling. actual oHssncss. long, 1854; short.
, 1877-07-31

NEW ynEx. July N o-IixH,x.-F'rs.l receipts a,Ool,
n,sxnI 7.7sa fnf t, ~tE. a.a!,yrf H. Inv Lust wGrk
and lUtai Ir TIN! sn.nt!. lt:ttL nsaat Is10 fur .ny
lht srar! tt'tflys "'HrnEA .Wtra fur lhc iOr thFt
roans4n e e'linta r.tt. viii! not few si!at l:ht
Justly rated ErTy 5Jurt tafHct ctl tstn"f tlA Win
nstrs DO snsnrl tc"rrsy a.ss ruling |.r'rr, neal;
and FEtty; few exra steer sud :: u .lh1 ret n, Int
IL IL ~tfr t:u rufra for pTltnr heErs, ahI t'!It
NJ The wn.st natse csFn s:ecrA ~clt os tlS as 4
1,A:: azrn r.uaas aod Texas steer sad II IL;
cnnrA ElUrao strbrA npWIrJs 9ct hn R.:ttea
I.t. Dr. uai!y lat hns 34*a!<u thcr, wrra no tur.
CtllArt fur tr English ntArxrt; exports Tor wick,
5la 1rs flesh beef and ~ fAt hhlltp,ks.
wtek. Asa..t ~, ia't wu'k. ani tata tnr Jnis 7;
As tkatA,t III s lA,t Jtkri market md
utterly i;iorai.e with rMtins rr!sns for la,h4 ;n.
t.G rtf II lover HAL tuDtt weak tSu n1tl &c owF
f,f s.!est. n9t aH.rn !han S:c.hati y ths sannIt
~trc ass Al .7,. hui ttoss thc rlose u VA tho
outside rEuts r bttt, 1t fair IN etnA lHta welt
Inv ~ HiYct few extra Actort d slecH sut,t 1T
III :piat 10 rF i lha hus llIs general ranSu tor cam.
mum 10 !ultf'c luis was 4Astcs about DO wcrc rlr-
c:lnkel fur utr0rt.
werk a.ninht lit nj laar wacE. lNuI t1NIy *k
against vs. 7u fvr tue previous luI}t Dcfc alive
rikCEkNAft.
EfH:IxHATf. .fuIy M --llOH%-Actirc. hrn1. nlrt
Higher. ttiIn,nn- fLoIHt.75, 1Ight. <3.ntti, ~;
rx:kn3. *t.s>tstn; butchers, $s.:>SaWt Tetrrts
HJu: dE5ltGtt1lA. Ah,
, 1877-07-31

Sundays sad Aonday's 1ecelptl vers OF eatie eon-
IcsAhly above lha ateFa&e, pf hoxs sonc shust
and Of Rhssp shout ersfake, AIgsrxstlnx 4.|o,
7.Oal sad Is respectively. There = a1oEu shsa
uI4aArly gao4 demand for al descriptions Ut stuck,
but &hs dcu1ty Of morlnx the stun shs Mlchtxsa
Central slone VI tbs Eastern suaA snhauS aluck.
tr4ins) active t5adns sud tcatel to opyse&
Forwarding suppllea thsFs can bs ulle doubt that
ysds vuala hars bcsa clrssad that would hars
pfeved satsfAetoEy " sallcfs ~ II sAs thrfu
general shrinksxa In values, cattle 4ccllninx 3tksu
hogs SC, A1d shaEp tssc PVT iU ns lux lonS tcfosa
the other roads leading Eastward from Chicago viii h
In p44si1n u ta44lpa fIaIxLL Lug tu1L4A,lA to
, 1877-07-31
GENERAL. MARKETS.

ALC0toi.-Was1n 1nn,rh hrm 1T s3nGs. tt,
, nRfH'N CoiiS-wa' nnlct and rte'iY. The cron =
frrortti to b! Into, bur thn rHtn T. growing Tr'l
nnd II fro%ia t0 not uterak" Il will rf.ft1-
hiy l'c Of soot qualify. hut not tr 1rse usla1.
Quotation: s;rten t'nr1. 7"t7fet inrdlnn har. r,l,
tt7rri. 1t.('h'4c; hrtth. With hnf1 enough to
wo7k II. t97c: rttflprr:. With do. 1c; rr .t l',ts
5e Inside ntu',. +Haisfc. medium IN ce!c't sta';s
braid. asno>4cs inferior Tush. ~ asct crooked 'tu
3k43c,
HITTER The market wss poorly supplied. md she
il:r IN hand Ernir htla At the Adranrc establish.
cd last wreck, tho following rrrrs hrhR ttrreat: Fan
ry creaaesT. 9:a3tc, reoa 10 clotet xtadts tsaacs
medium, lA$l5.. Inferior 10 confzldn. pase.
bAGGiSA--arders to pretty taIr aggregate wssr
received. ad The naskt again nrn,, an for STARK
Hnh Anl"rica1 'sc hiR,cs: We now ouo:c: STARK 4.
.lIc. Afcntaur, :sc; Lewiston, 1,c; Otter Creek,
co,tc, American. N,c, bnr.ar. i and :, bu. l4a1sr.
gnnhlea sinFtcs 1+.t5cs tfo lauhle. :4l3i4e.
cl1EESE-wns IN moderate snrn1y. In fair demaad,
and art tfeady ht psioc for Eoc 10 fancy cscaery.
ard 1t J3sc for skins.
c.lAL-Frtsrs xrrt unchanged tnt The market was
strengthened. ty r:pnrts of tntencd tusrtn'f If
production III Tho rchnsy'sanla coa regions aud thr
sS .!i'
H. Il; MI; Z" r, nn' s .sE. s ; S'
@ % :.sr. ris 'L 1aS ii'sas si i';s :
is&srs s1': !. s !ss' %s's :!sfs!
Fl It. !. Fl, 1:sl II; :SsS ] s s IT, sWy u:
essn s"Die: 81. stri,II, l,rr',a:&1 q. inst:a':
;s% s;s;rt s:%! @ T.; ;,i M :;$$:
Fi:i5t Gs ~ 1a!nrs slie iarS-. ii, 7M+t. " 81"
~ iii syi:n.; '! s :;tis: :.
;aahs;i, ls,ra.of hsrrsns ,1i.t. !5I' s-n.: a:
4. t.Iti+ d s Sarw,si,a l,.l4s": i III. siS,u!
:sst S"a ba . ssr ,a:t a 'ss .r t.'% s1 ef ''' e'
o AT y a,k i h 81, II ~ se1y s ss t.
] sS e!sg ssf Sf !! tsy % r. nss as1. r.
,f.xsas.II.sc: nae,4e. ass laxcr. s,,,;: Tntk.
set,. e. st.nf; e." @ **.a :tas IL; .s s:w W a.s T.s
"|%' E; %,i $:;!:: $ s;':
,, trt r.; M, IL, ;. II; ;,n s.5Tas"s ms,' A.
Ms.s:;. ss,i, !;;'lass'' Ss'nal'. Sias:: III:
In: sr'. r f;; 'nGgr ,s,r Ts t5s;
Il; ;ssa;s ~ E',Sa III ( ,hs ;ss. iis ,sS;t s'%a!
sss:s ;.: is:a @ s' =. stt! s:
ptaf. TT S%l: ':' s'
..i ~ 's:f !" a i:
It'll! i,e 'arxet G''f ;n' uas ass.
;% W. IL E s's Ii s .aoSt 'Sy s
tS;11:5 g. ts!s; s.s; ss''1:s s:s c f.
II 9oa:sts: @ y IL s. ssi5s;s s':
' ?sss s.sx; . s,i.' :
Is: I'll u e. IT, ''s 3e,
sinvrs Ciiso.e,a su.sr,lo., lrr. .. as., c,lIfor:
a esy casq, a.,! M T. ss s9 @ ,.:, .fa ~
eH.s: 4" E,iM! :.,'n1s. s.s'',..a 70 n,hst ,e:s,.
'y. .ss%:: ns':,s: H; ss;;7s n's ss ;.s y: e. c
a.s::sI rsri.f "a iac' numri. ei,ta III; Cai
,is: Il; Ss. S %Ils y "5n:2 .ss ';l's %Sa . {t
nr IT,. s5 u e, IT,
, 1877-07-31
AMERICAN CITIES.

tf~r4af rtJr4rh I" Taf JtftHHs.
Nxw Yohx. July 3n.-1kAlN-Whfa& comparatively
fAaset supplies for early delivery In very limited
ybc4t tor e1p0tt ani milling, With cps quoted lFreK
4isr. leaving on In favor " husars In option. Winter
wheat In fair demand hut hfcrrd with reserve. snd
quoted let7c per bu hEfcr this n1ptths operations.
vh,c s,yinH. though ssrac.lug les st.enton. AIS,
ruled stronger In mont .1atancrst less favorable hut
critical Cusltt0n ef aHAlrs In Europe aerrtd +.
streng,hnn Tho sisws "f aolte'1i sales OF s4or
bu. including crop rod Wracru. about sl.:0s unw
crup No: rni Western UD hu. Haptsnbcr opttoaAat
u. ~ y. to's' No. northwestern sptnE. 3ltO ba to
1ucal nrss At &t.t7&i mai 4uasatoas for M. rpl
winter August dh!lrury, s.f1 lid, eitsf asksd1 do
September, st.&O; Ill. $t.#H, Corn mo.,nsatsly
active. viii, carly deliveries onennE H4lr rcr hu low
Or, aad subsequently, recovering ali os tho ascltac.
eavlng on hunyant.y untes sau,e~hat better demand
in rart far 1hlpultntt uptons auotel 5s9Nc reF bu
hgheF through the day. cfostnG ttsuhx. with
ieA urgency apparent in offerings ami vsFy
good inquiry; mixed Wease5n unGrssod, aotsosnt
yellow Western tnfrEtus. no., RFa an less dsmAaL
sven czport accauut aud 9uptrl generally weak In
prize. including No. Western oa spot old cEop II W
17Ic,
FEklaurs-Tonnagr chAttst In actlEs demand for
grain radc, sad auotcd aTsrk ottcPwas1 comparative.
aatt u sboa fupcf rAtes1 berth lsas sought Tor
grain prompt shipment quutcd !ovcs1 tot LlEerEooI
sasAxcHonts reported of 7tuo bu grain, " which
AUap bu xetu fur steamer OF Wednesday At i.sl PR
standard 9l hu TOR AkaAmnt Ut Aondsy u III TER 81
lbs sud 4, 90 bu u " per hu.
PAo1lloxs-Ac.a park auiots dull for early dslssefy
II tepssssed raIcsi sales D hss u @ 20; other ka4s
also segy quleIi extra prime sud Western primo
quoted xholly uomnals for forward dsllsery hsss
Western taaalIse With AuRust optfuns quoted st
closo 4ls.l31lAati September. s1t.cai Dctabar.
1s35. With Aacs reported. Cur maAn Ia Moderate
dcnAad Ae foSmtf EaIcs Hacon very quet aut quoted
Irregular, With long clcAf u ~ NC. wcatsro staa
Lard moderately sought foft easlx dcrcry rather vesk
cr aEuses sAi<a VI iD tea Old " u +kt0. ~
and So II 10 l3ao,3 ~; for forward delivery
mudrfAlebr 8ctlsa; August option quoted cioae
% a4< - Is; BsptsmbsF. o.. 17Hs October, %. 81!
usGtnbeR, eD l7,tas ~, Deceubsx g. ssllsf
maiuIsr VI tho e. V7s ksles IL tAe sa&cat Of SO
Auxuat II g. -; 3L09 Lei September u a. J7{s
h&2&.
| TALlow-constuucs IN moderate demand IL un-
changed quotations.; quoted II - u4S. l3s fuf guo1
prue aud IL =, u fvr strictly chYcv; s4es equal
10 81 Gu ~ In lots It ~ u1s IN nsIaly It ~ llt
| 4s.taA.
| Wulakx-Delt; held II $t.tl
| IT, tht Efst<rn Assoekated PFfs&
| EkV fo1k, July ~ ~E4lfTu.*-QAlel4 l3J&311<tI
futures bsysiJ e1eAy August II o5s ose; septetn'
hsr, ~ htsi ~: Se.obGr. u l4AAli t6S; hotsM'
1eF, u .25AI 1dc: December. H. 46< 37cs JAA4-
| NJ. y: taAll4ls: February, tt.as'sll.s4s; A2tra
| II via ll.u1s.
flotk-NAskst dull Aad AeayJ' seee'DtA 5000 bsts;