davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

Readers occasionally complain that they fail
to get their TRIBUNEs regularly from Herdid
news-stands. Any one having the leas trouble
of this sort can set it right at once b. sending
a postal note to this Office, ordering the paper
left regularly at his address. THs TRIBUNE
will see that responsible news agent, near at
hand, executes the order at once.
The public will hear with genuine sorrow the
truth in regard to General Grants health. The
physicians admit that his condition is most Sc
nous and that there il little or no chance of his
recovery. Sympathy will not be limited by Ma
tional boundaries. The whole world will
mourn at the prospect of losing one of its
heroes.
Peope who are not satisfied with the OppOr-
tunites of losing money offered in Wall Street
will be pleased to know that China is about TO
negotiate new loan. This will afford them
frst-class chance of sinking as many thousands
rs they please, with fair prospects of no return.
China makes plausible promises enough to her
creditors but the sources from which, and the
means by which, the Celestial revenue is raised
are not of the kind that careful investors most
admire.
That precious trio, Mrs. Dudley. Richard
Short and Justus Schwab, were arraigned in
court yesterday, charged with a number of
crimes ranging from riot to attempted mur-
der. The excitement which followed their
more or less bloody performances has diedaway
and the prospect of the punishment that looms
ND before them must seem most prOsaic
and commonplace kind of martyrdOm. There
were no cheers or applause as they stood at the
bar one after another, and the Recorder and the
prosecuting officers went about their business
IA methodcally as if the prisoners were not
great persons-in their own eyes, at least. The
District-Attorney is personally experimenting
these cases, and there is a pleasing prospect
that the accused persons will get what they de-
serve.
The result in the Wainwright murder case is
parody on Justice Rockwell has been found
guilty of murder in the second degree, and the
Wainwright family are acquitted. So far as
the wife and children are concerned the YER
dict is Ineligible, although there may
well be two opinions as to their guilt
But as for Rockwell, either he killed Vain
wright or he did not. If he killed him, he
should be hanged If he did not, he should go
free. There Is no possible ground for COM
promise verdict such as the jurors evidently
thought they had found. Probably they be-
lieved Rockwell guilty, but did not want to
hang an old neighbOr, and so the result is ver-
dict of murder in the second degree. This find |
Ing reflects credit on the jurors hearts, but not
on their heads
The Grand Jury, in its presentment calling |
Tor new municipal building, apparently for
Iets that there is Constitutional Amendment
landing in the way Of the issue of bonds for
uch purpose. The necessity for new Hall
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

Mr.. Gladstone's majority when he became Prime
Minister was 81 over the Tories and Home Rulers
combined. In the course of three years 50 new
members were elected AID this majority dwindled
10 2G. The first motion Of censure respecting
Egyptian affairs was defeated by majority of 40
and the second ono by majority of 2s. The third
motion of ccnsure leaves the Government only ii
votes to spare aud is 90 short of the majority
recorded for the second reading OF the Franchise
bill. 1t falls, however. only 10 votes below the
nominal Liberal majority when the Tories and
Home Rulers are acting together. At any time
during the last two years the transfer of dozen
Whig or Radical votes to the combined strength of
these fantastic allies would have been sufficient 10
wine out the Governments majority.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
THE pL11FORv rs THE THING.

Since il was announced that Mr. Cleveland had
decided to adhere in his Inaugural Address to the
Chicago Platform of last July, he is saId to have
received the following notes of congratuaion:
LorIsyIILE Feb ~ ls-j.
The U1n GROVER CtENEfAND. .
DFAK~lE: You are right; ,t'cA 70 the platform. lot
Revenue only il the Vatchword. Wa Will make II hot
for that traitor dull before the year Is out The
star-eyed Goddess of Reform sends kind regards.
Your. H. w.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

The World might better give it mp. All that can
be done now with the old red bandanna Is to fold II
away on the shelf.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

II the County Democracy Tammany and Irving
Halls woud only stay in Washington for week
two. our police court dockots would have u chance
IN get cleaned of.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

Notwithstanding the with which divorces are
legally procured. it was ascertained some months
400 IN Brooklyn that two lawyers had issued over
400 fraudulent divorces. This was done by forging
the signatures Of Judges District Attorney Ridg
way claimed great credit for this discovery. Ii now
appears that one is to bo punished for these
infamous crimes Mr. Ridgway has entered a nolle
proseaui in the case Of John q. Law, one of the
LAWYERS concerned in issuing the bogus divorces.
TIN, is SAID to have been done because there was
testimony except that of an accOmplico to convict
Law. His partner, Munro Adams, was allowed to
escape The judges said to have been in tho
habit of signing papers so carelessy that they
cannot give positive testimony as to the forgery of
their signatures, though there is question to
the fraudulent character of the divorce papers.
Three hundred homes broken up by bogus divorce
papers and no one punished! What amortifying
testimony TO the inadcquacy OF courts and prose
cutting officers.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

Considering the fact that Commissioner Porter is
so very anxious to be reinstated in an Office from
which he claims to have been unjustly removed, he
should not display SO much anxiety for the unjust
removal of other public servants What lot OF
difference there is between skinning and being
skinned.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

Supreme Court verdict rendered Friday offers
valuable suggestion to persons intending to commit
suicide next summer. William Nugent went to
bathc at Coney Island pavilion and was drowned
His executor brought suit for So 900 in the Supreme
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

FoRrIGN.-Cablnet Council in London discussed
the question of resigning x Autograph letter
x...a tho Mahdi 70 Gordon made pnhlic. - More
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

The Grand Jury. in its presentment calling
for new municipal building. apparently for
gets that there is Constitutional Amendment
standing In the way Of the issue of bonds for
such a purpose. The necessity for q new Hall
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01

Two well known bunco" thieves whose opera
tions have gained them wide acquaintance among
tho police courts of this city have been held by
Justice Murray in default of $4,000 ball. IL Is to
be hoped that their punishment upon conviction
will be proporionately as heavy as their BALL ond
rheso gangs of oily knaves need to be hinnod out
little
New-York tribune., 1885-03-01
TALK OF THE DAY.

Two rising young hnauclers Of the +. Ward pattern
have developed within few days. one was produced
in Astoria and the second owned Yorkville saloon
They have faded like wreath of mist at eve, leaving
behind them assorted lots OF bills payable and worthless
checks. This age needs more morals.
The SiTrd LcOue africa Esportr iust to hand, con
tains AN account O the Christmas festivities III mat clt!
which consisted mainly OF picnics and excursions into
the country. The paper l. frank enough 0 aad that ny
nighfal three fourths OF the people were only par
TALLY conscious.-l Philadelphia Press
The English opponent. Of vaccination publish paper
I'm London called TAs Vaccination Inquirer This paper
contained the following scrcod the other day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15

agreement between the New York Central
and the Pennsylvania. Another, that the re-
Ownership of the West Shore had been offered
TO President Depew of the New York
tails as to who have the right
to offer the position or what court
would make the transfer. Other stories sim
liar in kind were freely circulated. Nothing
definite whatever was known on the street in
regard to the progress of the negotiations,
but the feeling was very general on all sides
that some settlement will be reached, and
that progress is being made to that end day
by day. New York Central rose IL per cent.
from last evenings closing price, but closed
with net gain of per cent, and Lake Shore
isiuup rs, at 61ss, after selling Is higher.
Northwestern was
COMPARATIVELY QUIET,
although it was alleged that some of the Chi
cago operators, who have been recently pav-
ing special attention to ST. Paul. transferred
their business to-day to Northwestern, claim
ing that IL, too. should realize handsomely
from the forthcoming traffic expected from
that section of the country. Tue final price
shows a net gain of Is per cent. Both West
ern Union and Pacific Mail were weak,
neither of them selling above the closing
price last evening and each show
ing loss at the close of - per cent,
which is, however, y per cent. above the
lowest of the day. Union Pacific. with fluc-
tuations of only 3 per cent, is = higher than
II closed yesterday. There was considerable
strength developed in the last hour in Louis
vile Nashville. a portion n which was lost,
the stock closing with gain of = per cent.
Omaha preferred is up l. Missouri Pacific =
and Canada Southern > on light transactions.
Other changes are unimportant. The best
prices of the day were generally made
after 2:30 p. m, but there was
"a very decided reaction during the last fifteen
minutes, amounting in some cases TO per
cent, and the market closed irregular. ex-
cited and feverish. The leading bull operators
say that next week they will take hold of
some of the lower priced stocks and advance
them TO very much higher figures, mention
ing such stocks as Pacific Mail, Louisville a.
Nashville, Missouri, Kansas & Texas and
Erie.
The sales of stocks to-day aggregated 49,
262 shares, including Central Pacific, $3.50;
Delaware, Lackawanna s. Western. 1865;
Erie, G,135; Kansas s. Texas. $3.50; Lake
Shore, 1855; Louisville & Nashville, 1890;
Northwestern, $3.50; New Jersey Central,
$500; New York Central, 1886; Pacific
Mail, 4,530; st. Paul. 9,S77; Texas Pacific
400; Union Pacific, 1890; Western Union.
l4,sGO; Northern Pacific, preferred, 4, 72I;
Oregon Transcontineutal. 3, 80.
QUOTATIONS. or STOCKS AND BONDS.
Following are the closing prices bid yester-
day and the three preceding days:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
Chicago.
Special TO the Clohe-

Speclal 10 the GLOBE.
CHICAGO, July 14.-The demand for
grain room from lake shippers continues
quite slow, on the basis of 1<c for wheat
and &c for corn to Buffalo. The &c agree
ment entered into by the line boats some
time ago has been declared ''Off," which
leaves carriers free to make any rate they
choose. 1t is claimed that some of them
have been cutting under right along. 1t is
becoming quite evident that the ideas of
people are being aroused to the possibility
of better times and higher prices, and they
are beginning to stir themselves in regard
thereto. The present boom in Wall
street may have Quickened this feel
ing somewhat but it has been latent
in the minds of thousands for some time.
We have had long period of depression
and many are thinking it is time for the
tide to turn. Whether or not the present
stir Is premature remains to be seen. but of
its existence there can be no doubt. Spec
ulation to-day was wild and excited, as it
has been for several days past. The banks
presented more animated appearance than
usual and money rates are well held. New
York exchange sold at 40@5Oc premium.
with a fair outside demand. Currency
shipments and receipts were moderate.
Sterling exchange was steady at S4.S5@
4.S615. Government bonds were quiet and
Is lower. Bank clearings were $1,000. 600.
against 81. 664, 600 yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
San Francisco Mining stocks.
SAN Francisco, July Thinning stocks
closed hear.ra fnIlr,rr-c.
Foreign.
WEEKLY REVIEW.

In most departments business during tn
past week has shown some Improvement. The
drug market was active and collections fair
Some small failures are reported in Dakota
and beyond, yet the condition OF trade is good
and safe Turpentine has advanced PC, white
lead &c, camphor &C. There are important
changes which indicate that general adj
vance Is not Ear distant Senega root is a
little dull. The cost of canary seed will be
affected and increased by the new tariff
change in making IL now first-class freight, n
foolish and unreasonable ruling. Window
glass OF some sizes is already becoming scarce
in consequence Of the shutting down of so
many factories. The prospects of the fall
trade are good. As usual, at this
season, there is little lun in the
hardware trade. But few changes are being
made IN the prices of goods and there are in
dications that manufacturers in several lines
are disposed to hold their prices more firmly.
In nails the market has been steady The
demand continues moderate. but Tor the time
being the supply is not crowded on the market
as urgently in the past. So far as the
future is concerned good deal depends upon
the developments in the west At the present
time the indications point TO an early resump-
ton or work on the mills. In dry goods trade
is quiet, and n dull midsummer is tire correct
term to use TO describe the business of the
past week. a few orders were received direct
from customers, and u few near by merchants
were in the city, but the demand from both
these sources were entirely limited and con-
fined to strictly staples for immediate use. All
jobbers were busy preparing the travelling
men for the road, and nearly all 1.-THE mis-
Sionaries" have started out equipped with
advance samples OF some fall fabrics, such as
tannels, underwear. hosiery and similar
articles, which they will exhibit to the
merchants of the Northwest during the next
month. 1t is anticipated that they will have
moderately active business. especially as
crop prospects are unusually bright Prices
of domestics are unchanged and firm. The
reduction in bleached cottons has stimulated
the demand, which shows a large increase.
Groceries are in good demand and prices are
well maintained and without change. Mess
pork is n little lower, and is quoted ut SI0.T5
Lumber Is very active and prices are well
maintained In boots and shoes and leather
there is no change that calls for special men,
ton. Trade in all seasOnable goods is very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15

second common. S10.50; Gull do, S.; common
stock board, s, 10 and u inches, S13; second,
DO, 81 90: No. ship laps, S14; No. 2 ship
laps, Sl2; first fencing, selected, $40; second,
do, 5000; Gull, do, IS; scantling. XXI, 4x4,
lOxl2 and Is feet, S1l.50; do 2x4, AKA, 1Ox1s
and i6 feet, SO; do, 2x4, AKA, 20 feet, SLY.
I1mbers, 4x6 to Sxl0, inclusive same as scant-
1ng; joists, 2x6 to 2x12 inclusive II. ii and
10 Feet $1,000; do, Is feet, S11.5O; do, 20 feet,
$12.
Clear and Finished-First and second clear,
inch, IL, IL and inch, rough, S45; third
clear, inch, IL, IL inch, rough, $42; A Sc
iect, l inch, Ia, IL inch. rough, $40; b, 1
inch, $50; B, select, III, ~ and 2 inch, SIS;
Ii stock boards, $50; c, 90, $50; d, do, $50.
Flooring and Siding-A flooring SIS; p
nooring, SIS; c, do, S35; fencing, flooring, Sc
lected, 81; drop siding, same as flooring;
nrst and second clear siding, So. 80; A siding,
81; B, do, SO; c, do, S14.05; d, do, from
selected fencing, S9.52.
Lath and Shingles-Lath, per NJ, 81; clear
shingles, 50; Xxx shingles, 1855; Y, do, 81; )
inch clear, do, SLIGO; No. shingles, soc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
Hardware.

Augers and auger bits discount 50; axes,
Hunts 81, Lippincott 81, Peerless $50, St.
raul So-5O' butts, narrow wrought, discount
% per cent; loose pin cast 90 and
IO per cent; loose pin wrought so
ana 10 per cent; brass 60 per
cent Chisels, socket, firmer and framing,
discount 50 and 10 per cent; butchers tang
discount 10 per cent; files, Nicholson dis
count % and 10 per cent; hinges, strap and
discount 60 per cent, blind. Parker
or Clark's, discount 20 per cent; wrcnches
Goes, 90 per cent; agricultural 40 per cent
Mattocks long cut, Pittsburgs, IS; Hunts
$3.50; fence wire, pit painted, 41@c per D.;
galvanized 51zc, plain No. . SIC; nails &. 80
rate; tin plate 1c bright S6.25, each cross s.,
2ON2S lc, roofing Sl1.25; hammers, MaydOle
No. IL $3.50, No. ST.2O per doz. Carria;.e
bolts discount 20 per cent; screws discount
80 and 10 per cent; door knobs and locks dis
count 60; Hazard rifle powder $3.50 per key;
shot Sl.5O per sack; stamped tinware dis
count 80 per cent, new list; granite iron
ware discount p per cent: DisstOn's saws,
discount 20 and 1O per cent; steel goods dis
count 80 per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
Foreign Produce,

LIVERPOOL, July 14.-Cotton fiat. Mid
ding uplands, 9-l6d; middling Orleans, sgd.
Sales, 5000 bales, including 500 for specula-
ton and export, and 5000 bales American.
Wheat quiet. Red Western spring, 6-9G6-l1d
per Genital; red Western winter, 6-l067-lld.
The receipts for the past three days were
1000 centals, including 10000 American.
Corn dull. New mixed Western, 4-6d per CEN
tai. The receipts Of American corn for the
past three days were $50, coo centals. Bacon,
long clear, 27-6d per cwt; bacon, part clear,
2S-9d per cwt. Lard, prime Western, 34d
per cwt. Turpentine, spirits, % l-9d per cwt.
LONDON, July l4.-Turpentine, spirits,
steady. Spot. 29-6d; July and August,
29-6d; September TO December, 29-6d per cwt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
''What Shall We DO With Our
BaughtersH'

This question is asked by a well-known
lady lecturer. Well, we can do great
many things with them; one thing, we
must take good care of their health, and
not let them run down and become en-
feebled. For the feminine ailments, which
may be summed up in one wOrd-debility-
We have sovereign remedy in Browns
Iron Bitters, which has done much good.
Miss Mary Greenfield of Galatia, Ill, writes:
Browns Iron BitterS cured me of nervous
ness, indigestion and general poor health"
Let the other young ladies take the hint.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
Dry Goods.

Brown Sheeting and Shirting-Hyde Park
AAA, Sc; Indian Head, &c: Wachusett, 6szc;
Dominion, &c; Endurance, 654c; Crown Stets,
&c; Honest Width, 614c; Badger State, LII,
514c; Greylock, LII, 514c; Lawrence, Ii, SIC;
Agawam. +, &c; cheese cloth, 31Sd5c.
Fine Rrown Sheeting-Pepperell, X, exc;
Cast Iron extra, 754c; Alphs b. CSC; Atlas o.
II. b, &c; Dwight Star,6lSc; Lockwood r. SIC;
Badger State II Il, 614c; Cambria, 51Sc; Echo
Lake, 615c.
Bleached Cottons-Wamsuttas and n. Y.
Mills, Ice; Fruit OF Loom, re; Lonsdale,
re; Lonsdale Cambria, l01Sc; Hill ST, &c;
The Bell. l0c; Imperial zoos, 91Ic; Cascade,
re; Melrose, s1zc; WaterLily, &c; Montclair,
re; Dexter, Xxx, CSC; Hercules, 614c; Gull
ford, &c; Best Yet. &c.
Cheviots-Tonawanda, extra, 16%c; Ger
mania, Xxx. 32-inch. Toe; Germania, XIX, 121sc;
do Y, lie; Glenriddle, liz Imperial Wincey,
1l15c; Kinlock xxx ID c, lie; Amoskeag
Stripes, &c; do Plaids. l0c; Edinburg Printed,
&c; Glenolden and Balbriggan printed, &C;
Manchester, do, 9Zc; Fleeing, 10c; Bates
extra d C, I21lc; Shotwen. re; Mable, Sc.
ts-Fancics-Arnold, Cocheco, Eddy
stone, Pacific, Windsor and Richmond, 51Sc;
American, sc; Allen, Steele River SIC; Bel
mont and Lodi, 41zc; Renwick and Dunkirk,
&c.
nts-Shirtings-Me Anchor and
Americans 41Sc; do Robes 51<G61Sc.
Ginghams-Staples-A & Lancas-
ter &c; Bates & Plunzett re; Statewide
65fc; do, do dress styles; Canton, Renfour &
Heather &c; Normandie & Warwick s15c;
lower grades sGSc.
Shirtings- Stripes and Checks-DeXter g. 3
stripes l01zc; extra stout do 1O1Sc; Amos
keag 90 do, I0c; Hamilton 6-S do. Toe; Ara
rapha 6-3, Sc; River mills, 6-3, &c; Park No. $50
Turkey red furniture checks Ice; No. 90 do.
lac; James Long No. $50 do, 131zc; Shelby do,
l01sc: Otis do, 91SilOc; Economy do, S1l39c,
Denims-Amoskeag or. Ice: do Fay mixed
8 or, l4l$c. do twillcd. I3c: old York or
lee; do Eagle, lie; North America ID s. T,
l3c: Everett ID & I, 13c; Shawmut No. ESQ,
ll[c: Otis AKA, l2c: do b B. lie; Oakland A,
SGS1Sc; Artisan y d. 9ISc: Yorks fancies,
plaids and stripes, l311c; Everett checks,
lS1zc; Palmer do do 121zc; Clark do do, 12c.
Duck, Colored-Boston o p, &C; do XX, 12c;
North Star OF, II1&c: Plymouth Z OF. lie;
Terrace City y, 121lc; do "A, l31<c; do AAA.
l5c; Bates fancy checks, Eye; Lewiston n
b, 131zc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Minnesota, County of Ramsev-ss. IN
Probate Court, general term, July s, 1855
In the matter of the estate Of George Ed DIV. do.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate
OF the county of Ramsey will upon the first
Monday OF the month of October, A. d. 1885, at
ten O'Clock a. m, receive, hear, examine and
adjust all claims and demands of All norsors
against said deceased and that six months from
and after the date hereof have been allowed and
limited Tor creditors to present their claims
against said estate at the exnirat;on 90 h;I
time all claims not presented or not proven to his
satisfaction, shall be forever barred. nnIess fo,
By the Court.
II. s.. - ImSoo of 49,
WARREN GRANGER, Executor. julyS-5y-ved
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15

4e853c steamer, 511<c elevator, 1910 afioat;
No. 2, 52190525Sc elevator, 5314553%c afioat;
ungraded white, 5O656s<c; ungraded yellow,
54c; No. July, 52G523zc, closing at 52S<c;
August, 5S0531zc, closing at 5Sc; September,
531sD549sc, closing mt 535sc; October 5i1SGD
541sc, closing at sac. Oats firm; receipts
75, 700 bu; exports, 2, ia bu; mixed Western.
3SGD39c; white do, 39044c. Hay quiet and
steadily held. Coffee-Spot fair; Rio quiet;
options very dull; sales, 1000 bags;
July closed at SCISSOR; Novem-
Der, $7.256I30; December, 81. 3OG57. 35;
Sugar dull and nominal. Eggs firm and in fair
inquiry. Petroleum firm; united closed Sec
Pork firm but quiet; mess. spot, S1l.50;
clear back, S12 .50013. Beef quiet. Lard
active; Western steam, spot, So so; July,
$3.50; August, S6s56D6.S9 September, So. ESQ
7.03; October, S7.099713; November, $1,000
7.O4; December, nominal; city steam, $6.75.
Butter firm, and for choice grades Western,
99l9c. Cheese very firm demand; fair
Western, 406szc. Other articles I'M
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

There were no changes in prices of wheat
yesterday and they are quoted as follows:
No l hard, cash 9l1lc; July, 911%c; No. North
ern, August, Ssc; October, 9O1sc; No. cash,
nc; No , Northern, August, 10; October,
o3c. Flour was quiet, with prices as follows:
Patents, S5G5.25; bakers, $3.SO04 20; low
grades, S2.25G3; Red Dog, $1.75;
Bran, 50. Shorts, S10.50 on track Corn
steady at 430+5c on track to arrive Oats
3lGJ32c o. t. Mixed feed, southern sold at
$3.50 o. t., from store, S1SQ1S.50 delivered;
city ground choice, $50 delivered. Cornmeal,
coarse, SIS, delivered. Hay in fair demand,
$249; fancy, S1O0lO.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul.

ST. PAUL, July 14.-Business on the board
this morning was very dull indeed, and prices
are fat Wheat was dull and unchanged
Corn was steady and quiet at yesterday
prices Oats were in light request and sales
were made at sic for No. mixed. Barley
and rye were dull and nominal. Mil sturfs
were dull and quiet The call:
Wheat-No. hard, Gle bid; July, Gle bid;
August. 921Sc bid; No. 2 hard, sec bid;
No. =, 7sc bid.
Corn-No. 2, 45c bid, 47c asked; July, $50
asked.
Oats-No- mixed. soc bid, Sic asked; ;
July Sic asked; August, 311Sc asked; Sep
TENDER, 2ec bid, 2T5<c asked; No. white,
Sic bid, SIC asked; No. white, 3Oc bid.
Ground Feed-sl7 bid,