davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
DrOuth Ended.

Galveston, Sept. 4. "A plentiful rain fell
here to-day for the first time in twelve
weeks, allaying the fesrs OF a general water
famine. In some sections of the city water
has been an article of commerce for two
weeks past.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
To Bee Keepers.

There will be meeting OF the bee keep
ers of Pettis county at the fair
grounds, September 18th, 1884, for
the purpose of organizing a Bee Keepers
association, at which time there will be
officers elected and constitution and by
laws adopted. q. II. Ashworth. j. w.
Mills. L. L. Rhodes, Mrs. ]. W. Mills.
7Sw 1T
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
A Fair Offer.

The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,
offer to send DIR. Dyes Voltaic Belt and
Appliances on trial, for thirty days, TO
men. young or old, afflicted with nervous
debility. lost vitality, and kindred troubles.
See advertisement In this paper.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
LATER.
The EnQineerS.

BALTIC, Md, Sept. 1.-The national asso-
citation of stationary engineers reassembled
this morning. Mr.. Miner, of Cincinnati,
addressed the association Upon boiler in
Surance,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Banks Bunked for Three Years

Jefferson City, Sept 4. -[Special This
evening Joseph Banks, the ex convict VINO
was caught az Sedalia with coupterieit
money and pair Of moulds Tor making
the same, entered plea OF guilty to the
charges and was sentenced to the penlten-
tiary for three years and fined Il OOO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
Alexander Re.appointed.

Jefferson City. Sept. 4.-[Special.J-,
Governor Critteuden to-day re appointed
VI. w. Alexander, of St. Louis, as mem
Der of the state board OF pharmacy, Tor the
ensuing three yesrs in the United States
cOnrt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09

Avoid Pills Being largely composed
OF mercury they eventually ruin the stom-
ach. but Aliens Bilious Physic, vege-
table mixture, acts quickly, snd efectually
cures. Twenty-Five cents. At all drug
gists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-09-09
The Drivers Strike.

St. Louis, Sept 4.-The car ArI,er .
strike on the Sixth street line continues.
The company is only running two cars on
the Carondelet end of the line, but using
eight on the city end. Several brawls have
taken place but no arrests so far. To-day
q crowd of some $50 men are at Carondelet
who prevent the company running cars by
derailing them when sent out.
LATER.
The strikers and officers of the company
have agreed upon terms, and the men
will return to work tomorrow. The
drivers will receive eleven and half cents
an hour, and conductors twelve and half.
The demand was for fifteen cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
A Citizen Speaks.
SALT LAKE CITY, June IS, 1884.

SALT LAKE City, June Is, 1884.
Editors Herald:
You undoubtedly appreciate the
disappointment generally expert
enced by the residents OF this city
at to-day's proceedings in the Hopt
case. Legal technicalties have
again prevailed and justice been
trodden under foot. The public
sentiment is very decidedly against
the intervention, or respite, in such
a case, where three trials have de
cided The guilt of the prisoner.
An impression is gaining ground
that anti-Mormon ideas are possibly
having come influence in the case.
Apropos of which reverend clergy.
man of the Congregational Church
hare said to>aay, in reply to the re-
mark that Hopt had not been exc
cuted, well it was matter OF no
consequence, or words conveying
that meaning. But the reverend
gent. took occasion to Boyle over,
and say they ought TO commence and
hang number of the Mormons, &c.
Outside of this incident, which, OF
course, is but the expression of one
rabid anti-Mormon, the idea is en-.
tertained by many, that had the
position of young Turner and Hopt
been reversed, had the latter been
the victim and the former one the
criminal, the trial would possibly
have resulted differently and that
more speedily.
Anyhow, it does seem little
singular that a criminal is enabled
to battle the ends of justice in the
manner Hopt has done. Ii the
Territorial laws, or absence of laws.
in reference TO appeals to higher
courts In criminal cases, ars at
fault, a note should be made of the
fact, TO have q remedy applied at
the first opportunity, and / under.
stand that Judge Emerson stated |
that the Territorial statutes were to |
blame for the delays that have al
ready occurred in this now cele- |
Drated case.
While the taking of human life,
even by tine officials of the law, ia |
horryiying to all thinking persons,
yet the laws Of the age we live in,
demand that the person who de-
prives smother human being Of life,
shall pay the penalty with his own.
The cruel circumstances in the muir
der Of young Turner do moi warrant
any sympathy for Hopt, and it is to
be hoped that justice will yet, and
before long, obtain its right in this
case. Yours truly,
CITIZEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14
Piles! PiIes!! Piles!!!

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles. One box has cured
the worst cases Of 80 years standing.
No one need suffer five minutes
after using Williams Indian Pile
Ointment. It absorbs tumors, allsys
itching, acts as poultice, gives in
slant relief. Prepared only for Piles,
itching OF the private parts, nothing
else. Hon. J. M. Coffenbury, of
Cleveland, says: "I have used
scores of Pile cures, and it affol de
me pleasure to say that I have never
found anything which gives such
immediate and permanent relief as
DIR. Williams Indian Pile Oint-
ment." Sold by druggists and mailed
on receipt Of price, 81.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co., Props
Cleveland. Ohio. e74as 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14

.HACKNETACK.~ lasting and
agrans perfume Price csc: ana
70 Sold By 9. @. Nj. Drug sterA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14

All who have experienced and wit
messed the effect of Hostetter's Stomsch
Bitters upon the weak, broken down, de-.
spending victims Of dyspepsia. liver
complaint, fever and ague, rheu matiam,
nervous debility or premature decay,
know that in this supreme t1nic and
Alternative there exists a specific principle
which reaches the very source of the
trouble, and effects 81 absolute and per-
cure. For sale by all druggists
and dealers generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-14

WOHnex1

Who want glossy, luxuriant
and Wavy treSSeS of abundant.
beautiful I'll air must use
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps it from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
itching, makes the I'll ali
strong, giving it a curlins
tendency and keeping it iD
any desired position. Beau
tiiful, healthy Hair is the sure
result Of using Kathair0n.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
Among the Commission Men.


SE-The following prices are for rouEd lots
only.
BurTER-Reoeipts large; grease &c; pack
stock OF flavor SC sound SC dairy, common to fair,
lOSJl2c ;choiee dairy, 18GC15c creamery l76SiSc;
wen known brands 10000; extra choice in 500
Ii. boxes. 22GesSc.
BrASs-commO. s1.ss01.ss; medium. s2.s5
6SS2SO navy s2.T5.
BACON AND HANs-Long clears bscon. Isc;
dry salt llG1i5ac; long roll, l2IUl3c; short
roll lllsGl2c: breakfast, i21s else; shoulders
SS09e; hams 14hGl5'sc
MEss PoRN-SIS .O09is.50.
CHEEsE-Skim L Gs6&c; ful cream le9lic.
DRESSED MEATs-Beef, city dressed, 20
Sise;cxtrs prime beef, 9Ae; mutton, city dressed
sss6sc; veal, Toe; pork, &C.
FLouR-Patents S616.S5: straight $3.50
5.25 Bakers XXXX. 4.s595O0; low grades
Ss.s52S.OO; Rye tour SS.5O&e4.GO per bsrreli
graham 81 .s504.5O PEI barrel' euekwhess HoGE
S65517.0O.
HrnEs-Green. sslted, TS573e; green, 6GTe;
dry dint, 1916; calf, dry, l2Ae; green lie; eeer
DRY sQ1 antelope, 2oGS2Se; elk. 2GaS2Sei
buffalo. SGiOc. damaged y of; sheep pelts,
shearings s5c, lamb {oc.
TAl1ow-No. 1, SOS &c; No. 3, &c.
wooL-Unwsshed. i4Si5e; washed eoSsas-
HoxEr-New clover, lSG@oc. bHekwheat IS
Ol7e.
York S65tg0c Wisconsin. SiSsS6e-
MALr-SooGSSc per bushel.
LTSsEED oIL-ln car lots raw, SIC; Boiled SIC
IN less quantities 5Se raw; soc boiled Lin
iced meal Ss0Sesi
Nurs-HickorY. large, $t00; small Si.eS
wslnuts. i5e; almonds, is9soc; Barcelona ha-
eel fHlberis) lac; peoSns. l03iie; Brazil lac;
,,csauIs. SS5iSe; Cocoa nuts, SS.0o-L7-Oo Per
lua.
PORTRAY AID GANE-Sprlng chicken $50
az. per pair, old btrs s0Ss65e per psiE; receipts
IA erai demand far: prsitie chickens, g e0G
: 80 per dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
George Sand in Her OH Age.
Paris Letter in London Truth. |


l never saw George Sand until her face
was that of an old woman, 90 that 1 cannot
say to what extent her statue resembles what
she was at forty. To the end she had fine
eyes. They did not express what she felt
but conveyed the impression that there was
behind them camera obscura where impress
sions were stored up silently, and reacted up
on by some occult power. George Sand was
a night bird. She wrote best when every one
else in her house was asleep; she liked to
ramble alone in the moonlight, and had u
preference for the flower which the French
call belle de Ia Ruit. In company she stared
and seemed to NOPE, seldom talked, and if
she ever laughed it was internally. There
was much in her that was akin to the tranquil
patient steer Were there such a thing as a
winged COW in the Niueveh remains, it
might answer as her symbol. Her letters in
her old age are greatly superior to her nov
els, many of which TEEN with eloquent fus-
tian. They are, however, studded with aphor-
isms which deserve to be classed with the
noblest Thoughts of Pascal No other
French author paints landscape with SO
much grace or truth. She had also healthy
sympathy for the peasant, who repaired all
the mischief done by ambitious and greedy
Statesmen and saviors of society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
FASHIONABLE GLOBELETS.

The big bonnet dies hard.
FJgayo is trying TO kill the big hustle.
There is q tendency toward smaller bustles.
Ribbons, belts, and sashes are immensely
popular.
The Louis Ky. cssaquin is one Of the dressy
fall wraps.
Waistcoats Of undEessed kid are worn on
The other side.
Opallne shot silks are favorites for dressy
early fall wear in the city.
The trimmed jersey is as popular in Paris
and London as it is in New York.
Iron rust red velvet is combined effect
lively with olive-colored woods in fall suits.
Gordon blue and Little Duke green come
among host of new eolors for fan wear.
Military jackets and hslf military styles
are affected by certain leaders of European
fashions.
Where lawn tennis, badmtnton. aud GRO
quet are much played the jersey is sure to be
much worn.
Polonaises are draped in many eccentric
and some graceful styles ana sometimes re-
main undrapcd
Lace-like effects appear IN The velvet
brooke designs Of the impor.ations OF vclyets
for fan wraps and dresses.
Shades OF fashion, the shadows Of coming
styles, rather than the fashions themselves,
are noticeable nov.
Pale gray tulle, beaded with crystal and
worn with pearls and diamonds, forms sn
ideal bali toilet toE early fall or late summer.
The black lace dress with deep founces OF
i lace and lace basque and OyeTdress over a
colored bodice and skirt is the toilet for tie
Casino balls
Veiours frise, velour four-Ure, velour lame
velour ciseis are some Of the many names
for the new velvet brocades brought out TIL:
season.
PRETTY delicate enbroideries IN punches
and spriEs, done in feathery, light designs
appear on the dark and neutral grounds Of
new fancy wool fabrics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
New York Produce.

vEw York, sept. 1s.-Flouz dull; receipts
1900 barrels; exports $500 barrels: common 70
good extra Ss.T5Ss.s0; Minnesota patent pro
cess s. .5OG6 %; good to choice 3. 55G5.eo;
superdne state and western Ss.40Gs. 50; white
wheat extra $. 25Gs. 60: extra Ohio S2.SO9
$50. ST Louis 8. s9G5-T5. Wheat, spot lois
aGlc and options I01Se lower, heavy and
unsettled, closing st inside rates; receipts l4O
900 bushels; exports $4,000 bushels; No.
Chicago sprias sec; unsraded red GIG
Gle; No. ) red s5sie; No. . red steamer S21sc;
No. . red s59Ssae; ungraded white sc; 10.
red September sales 7s,000 bushels a. Sf4
GS5; October sales $4,000 bushels At s4EGs5
November sales $50, coo bushels AZ S7GSSLc
December sales $4,000 bushels a. SIS Ee0ls &c,
closing st $ sc; January sales T44,oO0 bushels
at sos 1sis4e; February sales i4l,000 bushels
at s2A G9SHe; March sales lIs.eO0 bushels
at s4A95c. closing at CSC; APril sales -. 900
bushels 1t s511e6Xe; May sales ssS.oO0
bushels at s7G9S&e. Corn, spot lots =
cake and options lG@z.e lower, closing weak;
receipts ios,Soo hushels; exports, G00 bashels;
ungraded 5sES6Q &c, No. 59G53tsc, No >
COY Gs2c; nngrsded white CSC; No sep
TENDER 5000 = e, closing ~ 59c; October $50
Csc &c, closing AZ 5S4os November 57N Q
5sSc closing CT s7Ee. December s9G50a c.
closing az s9es JAnuSry sSes tSc: February sSe:
Nav sSS49,sc Oats tsEac lower. re-
ceipts LOO, 20 bushels; experts leo bEshcls;
mixed western S4GS3c; white western 59l=G
sIlsc colsce. spot f1Ir. bio quiet but
/ steady. options shade lower, sales
were reported a. follows; 1850 ba-S Rio No
! : se0senseE ~ SS.sSs oetOasE ~ SIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
A DISMAL WIND UP.
The State Fair Concludes its Exercises
With Few to Witness Them.
Some Practical Reflections on the Location
and Where it Ought to be Located.
Especial Telegram to the Globe |

owAToNNA, Sept. 13.--n there ever
was spot or earth where desc
lation reigned supreme and where person was
made TO feel alone and homesck it is the fair
ground when the thing is over and the exhibit
tors like the Arab have ''silently stolen away. /"
This is the way it looks at the Chambers driving
park at owatonna now and SO it looked last
night when the gates closed.
Very much of the stock still remained in their
stalls but the glory and grandeur of the thing
had departed, and things generally looked like q
last years birds nest AS q whole it is impossi-
bic to tell whether the fair has been success or
not The powers that be are extremely
reticent, and, in fact 1 may say strictly
non committal upon this point. The thing has
certainly been conducted upon a
very saving and economical basis,
and if they pay their bills
and premiums, it will be safe to say that it has
been a success in monetary sense. The ele-
ments and various other things have conspired
against them, and if the managers are not able
to control them all and make everything conspire
to aid them, they ought not to be blamed. Sat
urday was pleasant enough so far rs that goes,
but there were no people there. The machinery
started off at about 10 a. M, but no one came to
see it scarcely, and at noon everybody began
pulling up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
COMMERCIAL.
On Change.

ST. PAUL, Sept 14.-There was no wheat mar
ket yesterday. Coarse grains were quiet and
dull. NIillstuffs, seeds and hay were unchanged.
Eggs were held fractioually higher. The total
amount OF transactions did not exceed half
dozen cars. Following is the call:
CoRN-No. ., SOC bid, IS asked; oct. soc bid,
SOC asked; Nov. acc bid, doc asked; Dec doc bid,
I5c asked year soc bid, 42c asked; No ), 49c bid,
rejected sc bid
oArs-No. mixed, FAC bid, e5c asked; Oct. 23c
bid 25c asked; Nov. 2S1sc bid, 25o asked; Dec.
23c bid, 25c asked year 23c bid, &c asked; No.
3 mixed zee bid, 24c asked No. white, 2tac
bid, 26c asked; No. white 23c bid, 2ic asked;
rejected, poe bid.
BAELEy-No = 5sc bid; oct. 5Sc bid; year,
5Sc bid No. extra, 4oc bids No. g. 4Oc
hid.
RYE-No. > isc bid.
GROUND FEED-SI7 so bid, $500 asked.
Cons MEAL-Sls. 80 asked; bolted 26c asked.
BEAN-Sackcd $500 bid, Se.0O asked.
BALED HAY-SS5 50 bid.
TMorm HAY-SlO.O0 bid, 5000 asked.
FLAN SUEp-Sl.l5 bid.
IINoruY SEEu-St 20 bid
CLOVER Ssrp-S6 90 bid.
PoTATuES-25c bid.
Eeas-lSl ; C bid, l4iac. asked; Oct. 1881 bid,
15tsc asked; Nov 16c bid, lSC asked; year rs I: C
bid, l4ls &c asked.
BurrER-Packiug Sc bids dairy iSe bid;
creamery, tgc bid.
SANS car No. : corn p. t.; car -four p. {, :;
] car feed $3.50; car potatoes soc; car ap-
pies Ss.6S; 100 cheese 95ac; IS eases eggs
l5tsc.
STREET PEIcus-Wheat No. / regular, 67c 4;
No. regular. 62c; receipts fair Oats old
25d26c; new 23G24c; receipts moderate. Bar
ley, 4205sc; receipts light. Potatoes, 25950c
receipts moderate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
OLD WORLD NEWS.
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, Sept. IA cabinet council was held
to-day in accordance with previous announce
ments for the discussion of the Chinese question.
Prime Minister Ferry distinctly confirmed the
report that China had not declared war. Admiral
PeyTon, minister of marine, read dispatches
from Admiral Courbet which stated that he
would resume operations as soon as he received
achievements and fresh supply of provisions
Foo-CHow, Sept. 13.-The French feet has
left Matson where it has been lying for some
days past. The Lieutenant of the British man
OF war, Shczzar, who wounded when the
Chinese fired on that vessel from Beysho, is in u
dying condition, Kinpai fort to-day fired on a
telegraph launch.
PARIS, Sept. lathe Figaro gives an ac-
count of a second experiment of the newly in
vented balloon steering apparatus. Capt. Rinard
assembled at Mendon expecting TO go TO Champe
Elysees. lie was able for some seconds to sail
against the strong breeze, but was unable to rise
or return to mis- starting point. The propeller
ceased to revolve after ten minutes. He de-
seconded at Versailles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
HENDERSON.
Especial TelerEam to the elobs.I

HENDERSON, MINI. Seps 13.-The preliminary
examination Of Joseph McKiever for the alleged
rape OF Matilda Liebig took place to-day before
j. P Kirby. J. P Il resulted in his being held
10 await the action Of the grand jury. The cir
cumstaaces OF the case appear briefly TO be these
The complaining witness isTthe daughter OF a
substantial farmer in Washington township in
Sibley county. she had been TO the town of
Norwood, Elk miles from home on the sth inst,
and when returning home walking the rail
road track was oyertaken by AeKiever who
walked with her to where she left the railroad
track for her fathers house-s half mile distant
and out Of sight At this point the assault was
made. In defsult Of bail the prisoner vas re-
handed 70 jaH- 8 KiPP. county attorney, sP-
peared fOr the state, ard F. Caldwell, of lie sueur.
for the prisoner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15

@s. so; November IS. 4O0s.50 December Ss.45
@S.55 January at Ss.500S.55; February at
$s.55@S.60; March at SS60@S.70 April at
SS.7. Sugar, quiet and steady refined unchanged;
English Island 4Tc; centrifugal 55ic: extra G
7-16@5 9-16c; white extra 55S05Ac: of
SIC; mould ca Q62ic; standard 61sc; con-
fectioners C 7-16c; cut loaf and crushed &c;
powdered ca 96Sc; granula;ed csc; cubes u
G96% Molasses quiet and unchanged, Rice
steady and moderately active. Petroleum
steady; united 7S%c; crude 6A@7Hc;
refined &c. Tallow firm. Rosin firm at S1.270
/. 30 Turpentine firm at 31Ac. Eggs, west
ern, unchanged at 1Sh@1SKc. Pork
dull and nominal; new mess S17,00G1750.
Beef quiet and unchanged Cut meats neg
lected and nominal; long clear middles S9.S71s.
Lard weak; western steam spot S7.55; Septem-
Der S7.4767 80; October 81 .42@17. so; November
S7.2617.33; December S7.36h @7.43; January
S7.44@7 40 February ST.5007.52. Butter de-
mand fair and market firm at SO
245sc. Cheese quiet but firm;
western fat 4@SAc. Other articles are un-
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
FINANCIAL.
MORNING REPORT.


new YORK, Sept. 13.-11 a. m-Stocks
opened firm and advanced h@X per cent, but
soon afterward weaker feeling set in and the
improvement was lost. The market continues
dull.
EVENING REPORT
Money easy az 1914 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper $4,000 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at
S4.s3; do. ex. demand, S4.S5.
Governments-Firm.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular.
State Securities-Dull.
Stocks-Quiet and weaker to-day. AT the
opening the market was firm and prices rose 4
as per cent, trunk lines being most conspicu-
Gus in the rise. The improvement was based on
an announcement that passenger rates to Chi
cago had been advanced to $3.50 The strength
was short lived. however, and later on, under
the leadership of coalers, Oregon Transconti-
mental and Oregon Navigation, prices fell Y
per cent. Coal shares were affected by reports
regarding the STABILITY of combination. Oregon
Navigation declined per cent. to SO, Delaware
6 Hudson ga to 90, Canada Southern 2 10 81,
Michigan Central to Sc. In the closing deal
ings better feeling prevailed and there a
rally of 40l% per cent except for coaiers ana
Oregon Transcontnental which continued
weak. Seller sixty options were put out in
Oregon Navigation at 71G7O067 when regular
prices were 73072671, in Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western 1O4@1O3H when regular prices
were 1O7@1O72s and in Delaware 81 Hudson at
DO when the regular price was So. Compared
with last night prices are 3A per cent. lower at
the close for Delaware s. Hudson, for Canada
Southern / "a for Oregon Transcontinental and
A011a per cent. for the remainder Of the active
shares Among the inactive shares Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati & indianapolis declined
IL per cent. to 4OH and Indiana, Bloomington
& Western l to IS. Sales of stocks for the
week S3S, 232 shares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-15
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO Sept f3.-Flour, dull, weak and
unchanged; good 10 choice winter
wheat -four, sl.75G5.25 Tor old,
Si.25G5.00 for new; Michigan
winter wheat -four 81 250475; Michigan
spring wheat nouI S35O0450; Minnesota
bakers 1915 94.50; patents sl.75 @5.5O; low
grades S2.Oo0SO0; rye dour 81. l0G3.25 in
barrels, 50 .0013 90 in sacks; Southern Illinois
and Missouri winter wheat -four
s.. 25G5.75; Michigan winter wheat S4.50G 5.50;
common to choice Minnesota -. 5oG4.OO.
Wheat was weak ana heavy; offerings were
liberal but demand light; opened &0tsc lower,
rallied 7s0Hc above inside prices, declined q
lie, nuctuated and closed lac under yes
teriay; sales ranged; 73S@533ic cash and
September; T45@15c October; 1873 076ssc
November; 7Shc December; No rcd 16c;
No red 6itsc. Cora, active, but unsettled
opened 1. q sc lower advanced q al &c declined
aud closed weak aud sac higher October. isc
lower November than the closing yesterday /;
year closed lc lower; 5S& 354c cash; SIC sep
temper; 81 S5G5iac October; 442s0iiAc
November; 3Sc year; 365i Jaugary So. May
45R45lsc rejected. Oais hrmer and 40 &C
better; 24Sc cash; - 3 c september; 25i4c Oc-
tober; 25ls@95 sc November; - = case year;
. - 12SAc May. Rye steady Gt SIC. Barley
dull nc 65Q65H &c. Flax seed in fair demand Ut
s.. s9lsGI.SO. Pork dull but irregular; cash
SI7.O00l1.50; September St7.oJ; October
St6.7S; year Sit t2H9ll.15; January Si1.S50
ii.40. Lard, quiet; S7.05GT.OIis cash, sep
ember and October; S6.95is 0J.0O November;
So 95G6.97i. December; 50 .Ul4.1 .09is January
shoulders S6.55T6.SO; short clear Sl0Oae5
1O.l2ts; short ribs S9.5OGe.52H. Butter was
firm. creamery l9925c; dairy i1G1Te. riggs
steady and in fair demand at i4iSG &c. Whisky
~ Sl.1S