davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-02

THAT actress" said young Hyson.
"has been playing dancing parts ever
since / was boy, and she isn't year
older on the bills than she was twenty
years ago" mo, said old Tintag,
that's because she has renude her
youth every season. " And then they
both fell back into the zareba to change
their breath. Brooklyn Eagle.
"Are you fond of etchings?' asked
the young man who had taken the
hostess pretty niece from the country
down to supper. "As q general thing,
YES, she answered, looking up into
his eyes with an engaging frankness
that threatened havoc to his heart;
''but, " she added hastily, as he started
to say something pretty mot any to-
night, thank you-it is rather late. A
very little Of sherbet is all care for "
What it is coming to; Ie-Will you
be my wife, Claribcl? She-With
pleasure. Henry, He-I suppose you
can furnish references from your last
husband2 She-Oh, yes that is, If |
happen TO see him. | haven seen
him since we were divorced. But |
can refer you to my second husband,
whom you know, | believe; and if you
will kindly keep the place open until l
can write 20 my first, ! think | can
give you the best Of recommendations.
There are two very amusing little
girls in an uptown brown-stone house,
and the other evening, after they had
been to the circus, they We're heard
conversing thus: Pauline-There are
two things | don't see use OF police
men and bears. Mabel Bears are to
cat people up, and policemen are to-
to-cr-I don't know what policemen
are for; ! never thought. Pauline
believe policemen and bears are both
the same. They walk up and down
Just the same, ay.-Haypey' Be-
eur.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-02
Sote ibis.

ST. Osborne, teacher OF music,
will be in Mineral Point at all times
excepting Tuesdays and Fridays.
4l-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-02
The Trade in Grlnastones.

There are two mistaken ideas about
grindstones in the public mind, said
q dealer in those articles. whose place
was visited ~ reporter yesterday.
lone Is that they arc going out of use
and the other that they explode. In
stead of going out Of use, just the con-
trary is the fact, for more are used
now than ever before. Why is this?
Because Of improved cutting maehin-
cry that requires the aid Of grindstones
TO keep il in perfect condition. As for
their exploding rs you read about
every once in a while, that's all nom
sense. They do not explode. But
they do break, scattering themselves
about some and hurting people. But
this IS due to their being mounted
wrongly, not to anything Of an eXplo-
sive nature about them.
Where do most OF the grindstones
come lrom2" was asked.
Prom France and Germany chiefly.
Some come from England and some
from the western part OF this country.
They are found in Ohio, but not at all
in the east The Ohio stones are good
for rough grinding, but the French
and German ones are the best because
they can be used for finer work-for
ilat surface grinding and for cutlery.
] send q great many Of them TO people
in the far west, even to Nebraska and
California. | also ship them to Central
America. Canada, too, buys many in
this city. The largest grindstone |
ever sold was lifty-four inches in diam
eter and had an eight-inch face. The
size most generally sold is q twenty
four inch diameter with three to
four inch face.
what do grindstones cost?'
''Ihc smallest is tmee-inch diam
cter, two inches thick A single one
of these costs 80 cents and s.. Is a doz-
en-. One ten inch in diameter, two
inches thick, costs 80 cents. One thr-
ty inches in diameter four inches
thick, costs So 80. One thirty-seyen
inches in diameter, seven inches thick,
costs $3.50 4 grindstone forty-eigbt
inches in diameter, eight inches thick,
which is the largestin the regular lists,
costs $40 ~
"What do other sharpening stones
cost?''
They are mostly sold by the pound.
The Arkansas oil-stone, which is six to
eight inches long, costs SIS pound;
the Lake Superior oil-stones from 40 to
90 cents. Sandstones sell at cents
and the Hindoostan kitchen-stone at 20
cents. The white Wichita oil-stone
brings from 80 cents to 81. We sell a
great many of the Belgium oil razor
homes. They cost from 90 cents to $40
each, according to their size. ~ u
Mail aHd EGpresS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-02
Dwelling HOuSefOT Sale.

The ate residence of Mrs Stephen Prideaux
on Pine street. Six good rooms good cistern
ana out'houscs. Lot on which house stands
about one acre. Inquire Of
14tf WILLIAM II. CURRY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-02

4 man need be neither rich, hand
some nor shapely TO dress elegantly, or
even set fashion. Though a good in
come is desirable the art of dressing
lies not in eXpensiveness, but appro-
priateness, finish. and that Elusive
something that the world calls STYLE
and philosophers character If not
born i'm a man it can be arrived at only
with vast pains and even then a man
will often dress less we'll than his valet
II is only when garments seem exactly
TO express a mans true self uncon-
sciously; when they are at once effective
and unaffected; are entirely harmo-
Nous, easy and appropriate. and,
above all, are suggestive rather than
conspicuous, that they are artistic, dis
tiuguished and of ethical value In
other words, what looks we'll on one
man won look well on all men. But
only 9 few recognize the great truth or
have courage TO practice it. There
fore, the man who dresses to correctly
sut himself IS certain to produce a re-
sult that will be copied by others who
admire if without regard 10 whether it
suits them or not This is how men of
talent set % fashion, and why it re-
quire9 men Of talent 60 do it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-02
A Remarkable Escane.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Tunkhan-
mock, Pa, was afflicted for six years
with Asthma and Bronchitis, during
which time the best physicians could
give no relief. Her life was de-
SPARED of, until the last of October
she procured bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, when immeo late re-
lief was felt, and by continuing its
use for q short time she was com
pletely cured, gaining in flesh 5Olbs.
in a few months. Free trial bottles
of this certain cure of all Throat
and Lung Diseases ate. r. MoFFRTT
Drug Store. Large Bottles sl.Oo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-02
TO HORSEMEN
PAPLIN.

This stallion win make the season at owners
stables. Mineral Point, Wis.
pnplin is a dark iron gray seven years old
Norman drafy horse, sired BY imported PapliG.
LIST dam by Success % dam by Medoc; 81 dam
a cross OF Morgan. Papliu weighs 1000 pounds;
is OF kind disposition, and has good action for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-02
John c..

VIII be kept al my Stablei viii be put in train
ing, and viii serve few mares by season for SIS
each, with privilege of returning next season If
not proving with iOal.
John { is a bay, of black pointS-no white; VIII
be four years old I'm June is the fastest colt ever
raised i'm Iowa county. viii weigh 1900 pounds at
maturity We confidently expect linn 20 trot
this season IN $50 or better. is full brother TO
George II who can trOt to wagon in minutes,
and Co Lady r. who is breaking 10 harness and
can show o 3.lj gait All escapes at owners risk.
PEpIGEEE--John e was sired by Stanley, he by
Homer, he by RysCdikeS Hambleonian; Isl dam
Kitty. gray pacing mare, sired by Lexington; 2d
dam gray pacing mare sired by Bulrush Morgan;
ga dam me road mare noted as fine driver
pedigree NOT traced
Season % end July H. 1883.
NTga. WEEK.
For further information and terms enquire of
G.. D. EsWlegh or of VIM TreWeeS, Mineral
Point Wis lott
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-07-02
THE
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE,
& ST PAUL
RAILWAY CONPANY

owns and operates nearly 5,OOomiles OF thor.
oughly equipped road in Illinois, WISCONSIN,
Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota.
BtTs the short Zine and Best Route
between all principal points in the
Northwest and far West.
For maps, time tables rates OF passage and
freight, Get. apply to The nearest station agent
Of the CHcAGo MrLwAUKEE q ST, PAUL RAIL
WAY or 70 any Railroad Agent anywhere in the
United States or Canada.
S. IS MERRILL a. " II. CARrEN1ER
Genl Manager Genl Pass. IS Ticket Ag't
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-13
Confirmation Of Assessments for Changes Of Grade on
Streets in the First and Second Wards.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 8, 1885

OFFICE THE BOARD o. !
CIrYo ST. inn pnl {, 1851
Theas Elements costs
e,uns Glen tcau s mot the
dam
Fourth Street from Wabasha Street to Jackson Street
Paul Proper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-13
Confirmation Of Assessments For Change Of Grade on Streets
In the Fourth Ward.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUEBLO WORKS,
CITY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 8, 1885.

benefits,
the of
Hstof the
and theam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-13
st. Paul Proper
SUPPOSED owner and do.crin.;on

Supposed owner and description
oian Commencing at NV of lot T. block 27 St.
roper thence Ely along SLY line Fourth Ely
e Oh lot g. said block thence SLY along Fly line Of said lot
nenee WHY parallel with Fourth street 25 it, thence My
with jackson street ft thence WHY parallel with Fourth
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-13
from Pleasant Avenue to Goodrich Avenue.

Dayton & lrvine's Addition to St. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-13
Ramsey Street, from Summit Avenue to Wilkn Street

Suppose Grand descipt Benefits.
S and c Burbank an H CONNIE
ionofR amse rect n ~,
TeraceP Park
neofsa aid alley ito line of Bura land thence
Fly alongs al L t OF Ramsey street,;
rion there 1864 OIL steetan
Adam toll lok oland ark to
PAUL. bound y
y in q
WoodfOd IA 0,re
Aub Conn a com
st Avenu her
Summit Avenue henceSW alongE line of Summit
\
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13

average. s'sasFc. 5000 d. II d $50 Picked sAesL
la ss s aaSsea ies MIDI
SG, .sa S for
nsSd city Heavy to Light o5 70 J Ps sf
Al esa s sc c sys Liza, To- a. or na w pess
ened and this market dropI 20 points leaving Of
'as not much
ra i3n on sPq quoted oSc and cecc o sales Loo
2s ns sSsinf oNs August ..'S &
: ~ "A ss:s 81 =
usd a qaotsd at 10 south
%srS' has not .,s ,ns any
moderate demand New Rntter Elgn Creamery Pc;
nIEns tubs iSs22c; welsh tnbs iSSsac western imt.
e tao Fae,4y RS, ,css %s
s1s gs eTsns b,T state Diaries sns s and
SO we K and ' 1
Cheese 7aS SSs 70 prime skins. ssss pss. siis:.
crate to the demand a rue ana western
scs s%s sG ssso and l. .eay t Ran.
geon 41sa 5e Iatns 4s.a5e; Java. 5sSSac, ..o ~
TIE highest dsGres for small lots from caicatts
DS VS. fairly liberal Of both Goa. ana
S a a. 4S ca.a aas SS cs s s e M rs
sSci Vera Cruz aoci duas%,la % Sc; Central x%srs
Ansostura' S5S26c; Para, sSc: Puerto cabelo esd
STEARINE-Dull and unchanged in price City quoted
71e. sales, 1000 ID Oleomargarine, &C.
SUGAR-Raw very firm Fair Refining 4l3l6c.; e6e test
Centrifugal 5ac I20 hhds Museoyado sold at 5cs Refined
firm an IL pretty good demand. Crushed and Cut lci
Powdered, 6i2c, Grannlated. 6Ac. Mould "a" eSc,;
Confectionery" A." 6isc Standard "A" &C.; on "A" She.
White Extra "0p 5iaa5Sc.j Extra &C." 505sc5 &C. 4ste
A sc Yellow,4i 2G43c.
TALLOW-Steaiy anil I'm moderate demand Prime City
quoted 57sc. Sales 10000 ID. SIC.
TEA-Dul prices nearly nominal
TOBACCO-Rentuckv quiet and unchanged Lugs, 6h6
Tie Leaf 79lOiac seed leaf dull sales 265 cases 1881
Pennsylvania s6l0c. so 1888 do private termsi
40 cases 1882 New Engnd 9a1c; 200 bales Havana 700
81 Il 100 bales Sumatra, 81 200$l 90.
WOOL-At the primary markets there Is continued Orm
feeling among holders but holding on In eI-
pectaon Of securing supplies favorable terms later
In the season lee movement here is SMALL even nsgnl-
cant foreign Woods had movement at fairly
sustained figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
TILE rRAnEIN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May II (Specidh.-The markets
opened weak and loggy this morning. Wheat was u
cent of for May and nominnlly at yesterdays closing
figures for June and July. The crowd soon developed
bearsh instincts and although the visible supply
statement showed material decline In stocks III store
the market dropped under realizing sales ana the pres
sure put on by local "bears who were out Win con-
adorable force There was very decided break but
prices went down the register just the same The short
interest insisted that the decline was tho natural ana
unavoidable outcome the situation The long interest
firmly believed that artificial pressure was from the
ton and not the bottom and that when the pressure was
removed tho natural buoyancy OF the market would
manifest itself by another advance. Dealings were
almost entirely local. few outside orders being received.
Corn opened shade easier than yesterdays close ana
enjoyed fractional advance. Then IL Iost
the little 1t had gained and returned 10 ABOUT
opening figures. There was nothing picturesque
in provisions The market sluggish as usual, anu
no change is looked for this month Ihe " sloBglhs
continued clear down to the close, and wheat was lower
at o'clock than II had been any time previously CVLn
aid not develop strength, and provisions c!0seu uo-
cidedly weak, and at the cheapest prices OF tue oi
ing The pit was destitute OF interest Inc lcuucnoy
OF the grain market downward at the aieIlOo SOS
sinn Wheat and corn were sold down below the l
o'clock close and ut the close the former cereal was AZ
ebb tide aud leversn. The $50 O'Clock Close was weak
AT the following quotations: June wheat oVs cents
July wheat, 02 cents June corn. AZ cents July corn,
47A cents Juno pork, Sll OF - July pork S@iA i-2
June lard $6 50, aud July lard So 922
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13

Futures advanced points on a frmer Liverpool market

Market closing quiet anu firm. transferable notices
PERAaE demands for Al escr IRSaSRs
s s1 ss sus are Sugar oSEs and he
81 sOes2 Coz DO S6nca 81 49S l5e old shocks hook en d
without heads 5o9j5c Rum shocks ana ne nea nn
sSop hq% e pR 30 o. 90 f2R
C0RDAGE AN prices are hrm Manila sells on 'ne oaSis
5 81 s &S lf dull with de-
change with holders rather more dsPoed to realize nRT9sg
business if fOr EXPORT and moderate Ob5ns
1000 sacks Russian flour was offered to arrive from s MAT
i70O bbs OF which 570O Obls for export including
for barrels and - 80 for saces b6 saPeTns $500
. 70 for Spring and u 0SI 40 G b fne 81 sos5 lat
inter Wheat ouotations Fine go ~
Fancy Extra State "a 355 @ choice Extra West est
Good q 30 q Il So Good 20 Choice G5SS6oo Common
M Ta M q 5 sTa q 1915 Patent
as6 Bakers Extra s. bass 20 ST. Louis Common 70 70
Very osf 09 Patent % Tso, wheat n oe5 E5'Ts
South nth" America 50 i69s5 So market closing dull
soUTnERN FLogR6cr S6 @SdeT 70 e5PoEF a
81 ass oO Good u Choice do s. lOSS o. neIfaE
w VIZ SSs decided lGG Sh CHANGE sales bb sapne
"a 60 Latter Cor 6oGe IS 5a '''O"
f3y am and e Sws dull fa as abc Ss
n, prices Options opened .hass steay Shade
above the inside prices g6t export and city
Milling and gooa business n options 600 bRasb saes
$4,000 bush future 49, 900 bush spot including
Te eS AZ sss 81 10 Red Il Of delivered; No Red
81 GaisasI O5 delivered from store. and nOmnay
No Red Tor Nav 029 al 0S closing OF 81 O2, DO for
IS S S al sOpSS q! o o August SS ae
9@ closing 10 q Sr Ss r oS Closing
OO3 do for November u l0Gsl 1914 closing q io'
4 RYE For snd rmy held Western Canada
s ss ss.sS a ssosS S4 gtS:
sI SSa1y S aad lover Cash lots
enea d &C. anu G19 s nsde priees limited trade
e9port ad home use and good options ship
600 Sasn spot, neladins TngTaded Mixed at % Q
572c; steamer Mixed 36G2o &c ID esEso OF saSat No
Mixed for May 55655 &C. closing at SOC; do for June
55a55L cr closing at 53c 40 I9T e yos,Ds ~ Sc
- oATs--Sarket heavy and lower Cash o,s nave "a, ae-
e9eG sea Sg a s GPsnsG ac Tie Prices
10000 bush future s,o90 oSa spoS; on7na al
l Mixed N a. White fc no IS isae No. nominal
Mixed Western 49S42S WHIT Mixed SOi Tor May
1885, Closing At Sc do for june
closing 3j2; do for July 1922 e4oc closing =, 90
yasH Isl c SS sc S1,5 aS5s 2Sos
May iS' E. so4el27s saG2422 a2a5s7 595l50 2eIo66
MAY 59' 10 2o2o7Gl4 lO6I77Oo s49slO2 5Sil lss2S4
Nav f. sls l5G47 1913 4.2O2loO s9Ooi2 ls44soO
HI1AY AND sTRAw-A fair movement mall descripto
qualities again noticed ana hCugrS ~ a. N
95c; No do and shipping grades 9Oc straw, ,d
rye fOc No 2, Oat. Coo. JoObmg lots are puoVu
''uIIs-ere moderately active and generally steady we
quote Buenos Ayres 2iei MontsyGTG S9 Ie Maa
nor: lgc. Truxio Il lS9c Orinoco, gle; Tampco ~
,2s s cruz Dof fse Maacai6o fS9sn BSna
Puerto Cabeo 2uc Laguayra lgc. caracas -Oo1 i"''
LEATHER-The UNDERGONE is steaay ana u'al'ny '0'"~
Is noticed r,rocx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NETWORK, Tuesday. May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were
CITY The arrivals included 80 Of export steersa
went direct to stern Mezge Six cara were purchased by
pressed slow at 9c for CITY, and sd9c for West
Shipments to-day Live Cattle the steamer Roman nv
row with Cattle but will not take any Dressed Meat the
~ oAeTanSep oienemer has about completed his refr
orator and prepared his customers with Ice cOoe
opi%v were R9 head few Choice veas
was slack at yesterday quotations oprne Veis
sold at 1850 Choice Jerseys at bic with few extra Sc
for %, GSs. P5sssSa
sales p 8 Ka,e sOd "a Pennsy IVA yeas 126 m at
G SS SS x b! e g sy at
s a. l1S $ 3ca 45 ~ at
I1 OTIS III sold Jersey veals l48 H. at 5Iac
Richardson Co. sold 10 Jersey Veals. lO2al69 n at
Eyeritt Co. sold 10 Jersey vcals various weights at
Appelget sold: veals 1l5 b. at 6c do, 100 n,
cars ar 00ihs and cars al Washington Market and 81
head az Sy dee1G d OI SS s s sge coz
few poor Jersey Ewes went as low as &C. load Of
there were 595 Jersey Lambs in today nearly all in wash
e rs % %es nS but %s
dn and traction lower sSes Of Common g mime %eTd
going big 81 2bas7 Co. For Inferior quality not over
Dressed Mutton dull at sa9c prices weak at the close
Dressed Yeangs sold at sale for Common TO Extra with
most Of the sales 9alCc Dressed spring Lambs quiet al
collins sold: 1903 jersey Iambs at sias7 rs per
head; ~ Jersey Ewes (UnslOTn) % n. at &c. 80,
Hume Mullen sold ls clipped sheep - n at sc 10 DO
90 10 ct 80 20 73 Clipped Yearngs 10 ~ at 80 40 STATE
Lambs at a each.
Eyert Co sold III Jersey Lambs at % 6oas7 so each
w. Appeiget sold ~ Jersey Lambs az 81 25a 10 -.
]. 8. Richardson Co sold "a Jersey Lambs at SO o.
BOdne a Hutcheon sold 20Jersey Lambs AZ SB0SI
Williamson Co. sold Ia Jersey lambs ut 50 80: do at
81 90.
p g. Kase sold 81 Jersey Lambs at 10 Is per head.
jelhe Wright Hoag Co. sold 10 Jersey Lambs, at 50
each
BOGS-Receipts S5 OF 4.73s head-25 cars at
4Othst and 10 Jersey CITY. Feeling dull Fourteen
State Hogs 212 average were sold oy Haenbeck DAVIS
at ac.
for LlghL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
HENAY.s BODY AND MIND.
Ernn, IN. norid. Lendon.

Prom WOTIu LVHIVII
Nature is terrible when she takes it into her
head 10 play tricks with poor humanity, as for Instance
when she placed Of the most delicate ana Iehhed
tempcramens OF the century Ia the coarse ana hcaNy
material envelope OF NJ. Renan. Short, obese
shapeless, his body is surmOunted by large
head TO which the hair clngs Hat and greasy;
his face is invaded by nose OF vast pro,
portions; his general aspect Is that OF sensual 0d
monk addicted TO all the pleasures OF the table, ana MS
fat hands instmctivey cross Themselves over MS
stomach In the traditional prestly attitude Ana YET III
nte of his ecclesiastical exterior Rcnan Is the greatest
living heretic-so great ard terrible herec that in
some provincial the priests have the bells ruhg
when kenan arrives doing him the same honor tbat thcy
would do the Devil In person. In spite of MS unpeag
exterior no man has greater suayity oi manner thti
Renan or more insinuating smile AMI, all nl-fayOred
as he Is no French writer has ever carried 10 hShSr
degree charm form. beauty OF Imagery ana helOIy
of STYLE aud no poet has oxen cofecter pufer
or more harmonious language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
THE QUEEN AND THE COMPOSER.
From LIE London

From Lffe lLOndon)
The Queens love tor music, and her ready
recognition OF merit. have often been noticed. While
Her Majesty at Aix-les-B ains. NJ Jaqnn0t, Inc
conn oser and yiolinist sent her his Royal Wedding
March, he had composed In honor OF the forth
two DAYS afterward, sent Major Edwards 10 ".
Jaquinots house at AK. with the request mat inc
talented composer should go TO villa Mottet and play nc
March before both Her Majesty and the Princess. NJ
Jaquino accordingly took his violin and played no less
different pieces. two Oh hts Viol an ana te on
the piano, and tho Queen was 50 much pleased mat
before her departure she sent. through General ron
Beatrice also her portrait, as mark oi how muoh
they appreciated NJ. Jaqunots talent. The Weadmg
March Which is not only very musicanly composition.
hut also highly original Is dedicated by special desire 20
H. r. II. the Princess Beatrice, ana II VIII shortly oe
arrange for series OF concerts He not only plays he
violin exqusitey but his talents as pianist are OF quite
au extraordinary character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-13
GRAIy AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YoRK. May IL.
This time year ago the visible supply OF
Grain I'm the United states and Canada (east Of the
Pncio slopc amounted TO 3I,3l3.i22 bushels. To-day
the figures are 40, 800 bushels. The visible supply
OF wheat IA more than 100000 bushels in excess
Of the supply year ago, while corn and
oats are much smaller in amount The state
meut for last Saturday. compared with
the prcyious week shows the following changes: Wheat
81 sgOl 81 bushels decrease Of 1,5ll,007 bushels
corn 5000 100 bushels decrease OF 170666d bushels;
oats bushels, decrease or 1927 bushels
total 40 ISL 800 bushels, decline OF 341 1927 bushels
Depression affected all the grain markets today al
the decline slow and not accomplished With
ont brief rally the early dealings ana display or
fair amount OF 1rmness up to the middle OF the aite
cred more than options. prices falling 0ll2
cents. Little bought for export. Cash corn was
also bad sufferer, and duh trade prices declined
lag cents There was no special feature To tue option
suecuation the bullsh influence OF the visible supply
statement being Offset by the poor markets abroad ana
tho pcace outlook IN Europe. To realizing sales must be
credited most OF the decline The markets ended
shade above the lowest figure OF the day but weak.
some talk wascrcated to-day by the Offering OF 1000
Russian -four 70 arrive at ST. Inc hour is now
al Marscics. 1t is claimed to be about equal to the
best American brands ,,-.., ~, ooo
and June nj 81 O3la q for July 81 0i4 and & for
August, at 81 06. Corn was OF ala cent NJ 90 IOr
NAV aud June. 55A for July, and 56 cents TOR August
onions oats May fell g to 3o4 June 3 10 o'2 anu
July y 1873 cents The provision market eSeu
OF 3 cents. a.
AtNew.York Baltimore. Philadelphia and Boston the
receipts Of grain to-day were; Wheat lsCOOZ Dshels
corn 2l4 23G bushels oats, l39OSf Ousheis tota gram
53S O25 bushels -four, 3O,053 barrels Inc reces Nv
Chicago Milwaukee and It. Louis were: Wheat ll2Slo
bushels corn l75,3GS bushels; oats, lle,2I bushels
total grain, 46G ass bushels flour, 52O4O barrels