davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-11-19
r rinceiy ant &. u C I, +, Z.

the first definite details Of Senator Stan.
iord.s scheme for the ablishmer,t IN Cali
tornia Of q great university has been ma,el
20 the public. His ranch Mt Palo Alto. near.
Menlo Park, about thirty miles iron, San
francesca has been selected as the site.
me several buildings comprising the uni.
Yersigy VIII zSa be In the general plan
q g ailelogram, and Constituted 90 al
necessities Of the institutio 81, may rouIis inv
Senator Stanford viii donate to the univer.
sity hts Paln Alto. Gridle and Vina pror.
erties; worth sd, 300, 900. TO this Ia VIII
add money donat Hon SO as to mako the
Total endowrnent;oi the university $40.
900, 600 Y 80 ss
I. John Al. WelleR, aon Of the late OIL IN
WPllea. secretary oil; the navy dnrins Prasi.:
dent Lincoln's ADMINISTRATION, died ~
Hartford, Conn.,. Of TYPHOID fever, arai
thlrt years. 50.
ia cyclone, acc mpanied BIZ torrent 9,
rain and appa filing electric diachnr oss
started s Z on Capaba river, pasaeti throlirh,
3lallas, Ferry and Aiha count ties, Alabama.
ieaYttls n dead sMnsts Of forests, plantation
( aonsgs and Villas. Explo ring relief parties
w. Sne 5yrackg Of the cyclone was hall
|; mile wide: They have gone over FORTY Il,
miles picking up dead and wounded. ana
don't know howmuch longer, liz trnot ts ~
'Ihirteeii peraols have bean found Killed
9asflghs and forty or atty Dangerously
wounded. sjs.;5 Z ~ -
Ar interess ling patent decision was ron.
h dered ~ tho United States court at Chica..
80, IN the case of James n, Drn rimnnd3
against ". Venealbs 4 CO., Of PetersbuTa
Va., for iniringe rnent 81 tho drum 4, nnS
patent Tor line arkksnG plug tobaco. 90
/ LIZ " can 20 out and retailed without
weighing. The patent IL used by nil tobacs
&c s,nannfnctu IN the United States
JIndge Blodgctt decided the patent invalid
" AZ Butte, Mon, John Foley, ii 4 Il taehe
/ \ 2, the Theatre GnWiqne, iaId Id wait 5inf
tAllph Flick, woman whom no had been
!os Saome months on Intimate terms. I \ III
her escort. one Yates. shot 10 ii. ana thar
himself. d d, 1855
Killen oysrcame Lam an In d hanatls
prize fight In 6t. Paul recentiy. s ~
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-11-19
Personal nrsntion.I

Senator Stamford gives $50, 900, 900 as al
Eend oW II fund for q university in. Cali;
fpraitl. 4
|ss Miss Jennie Morton, d member 81 Bartley3
Campbell Vhite Slave company, died
of apoplexy in, New York. Her real namo,
was Mrs. Jennie bforister. q, 3l
81 Lieut.. Gresiy came nenr alifng over d
balcony iii London while looking aIt the
progression On Lord aiayor,s day. he was
fausht BY the arm just in time to save him,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-11-19

The Constitution Of Ohio adopted
in 1851 provides for biennial sessions
The holding Of annual sessions is UNI
constitutional, but the members whip
the devil around the stump" by ad-
journing from one year to another,
thus making one long session. IS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-11-19

r. NJ Pomeroy,a wealthy and proml.
nent resident Of Boston, died recently,
aged seventy years. He built the Central
was president OF the road for several years.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-11-19
Land Frauds.l hi Dalklo.ta. ]

Bismarck Special: The inquiry into the
land frauds de through inspectors now
~ ~, work ip most OF tho land diatrictais re-,
tor EaRterly from Montana, batfoTmerlyof
Goodlius count MINI. has examined part
the entries in Emmons, Bnrleigh and Nc
Lem counties and iB now DIT work III Kid
der county He has been at work two
months, and otices III cnnccled entries are
being received from Wnshingt on Mt nm nyer.
age 81 hall a dozen per day. About ono
hundred have 80 far been Cancelled being
cases: where little RI no attempt had Sbcoa;
land laws
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-11-19
THE ! NEWS SUMMARIZED.
ne Lo.t and saved d .he 3, wr.eekea Als,e.

Inc Lost and Saved of the Wrecked A1go.
fRe ma. Ss.Ss
The following revised list OF the lost and
saved IN the Algoma disaster in Lake Supe.
lert:s Nj s 7.17 5 y I7s7 Il
Grew; Lost Malone, first porter; d.
Sll, y ohm Scout, Z. Rookie, C. Murray, Bal
ientine Bates, deck hands; j. Lott, T.
Bro ks, w. Stokes, cooks George Thomp
son, newsboy; Thomas Nc Kinney, w. Hen
derson, H. McClinton, Thomas Smelling.
~ Nc Kenzie, II. Enerton, F.knight,
ppa aatsa; ~ ! Mc Nc purser; George
mott, second engineer; Charles Taylor
stewart A. Mitchell, "A. c. tn rge.t, w.
5Glbson, j. Brown, J. Waystuff fireman;
q. Yanson and II. Martinez, wheelsnen;
=. PADDLE, H. Bondker and R. Mitchell,
oilers. I75 d rs = :. SIl5.l., q N 8
& Passengers st-Edwafd Frost, wife
and child, OF Owen Sound; Mrs. Dudgeon
and two children, OF Owen Sound; William
Higgins, Wholesale merchanfof Winnipeg;
Charles and Douglas Buchanan, Of Hitler,
Ont; Louis Simmerman OF Port Arthur;
William Milligen OF Medford; G. Emerson
OF sRamsgate, England. @sg5-S
BY Crew Saved-Capt. Moore OF Owen Sound;
]. B.sHasting, first mate, OF Owen Sound;
X. D; Simpson, second mate, OF Owen
Sound; II. McCalisher, H. Lewis and j.
McNabb, watchmen; R. Stephens, K. Boul.
ton and D. Langston, deck hands; R. Nc
Call, ]. Mclean and ]. Mcintyre walters.
Passengers Saved-W. ]. Hull and w. B.
Macarthur. F SIS
Total number lost, . forty-fve; saved,
fourtc This makes the full number OF
persons the Canadian Pacific officials esti-
mate on board the steamer.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-11-19
Foreign News.

The Glencoe, Ont, express agent alb
seconded with $1,000 Of the company's
money. q /. 4. W. l.5s Il
Canadian journals bcas; that Canada
sent II. 100000 eggs into the United States
during the past year. ;a K !;3 ig55i 4
The schools OF st. John, N. B., are about
to be closed for lack of funds. The school
board has deficit OF $40, 900 to meet. S3S3
Mr.. Parnell said that Mr.. Gladstone's
statement, though vague and unsatisfac-
tory, was the most important on the Irish
question ever delivered b.. On English min
lister. 2ES3 y :.sss IS
Dr. Stransky, the chief mover Of the
Roumelian revolution and president OF the
provisional government at Philippopolis,
has been forced to resign on charge Of
bribery. ~ s;y5 3:.,:
George J. Fryer. express and telephone
agent and postmaster at Glencoe, Ont,
has absconded, taking with him between,
tn be expressed. He took woman with
him, leaving his family in destitute circum-.
stances. I'D ~ !. N III
singular case, showing the contagious
nature OF smallpox, has been discovered at
Montreal. A child who died OF smallpox
had q pet cat which it Iondled during ita
illness. When the health official came to
disinfect the house the cat WAC found to be
covered with smallpox postules, and was
taken and shot and it's body burned.
Quebec Specinl:-Since the return OF the
detachment OF B battery from the North.
west, grave rumors have been circulating in
military circles and the members of no
battery are convinced that their offisers
have received orders from Ottawa to hold
every thing in readiness for return to Tho
Northwest in anticipati lion OF more trouble,
especially OF d raid upon some Of the forts
IN the territory. Their conviction on the
subject is strengthened Ivy a recent dispatch
respecting the doubling OF the force at Re-
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-11-19
No Admittances5 without tho vaccination q. 3,


Az The following explains itself:
am directed by the minister OF agricul-
ture. statistics and health to ask you to al
low himsto state in your columns, for the
information OF the travelling public, that
the lieutenant governor Of Mnnitoba, in
council, having issued proclamation re-
curing the vaccination OF all persons enter
ing the province who may not be sufficient
" protected from smallpox by 4 pre-
'vions vaccination, it is the inten-
ton from this date to make rigid in
spection Of all persons arriving in the prov
inee via the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba railway ut st. Vincent and at Neche.
It will, therefore, be. well for all persons
who may not have been vaccinated within
unreasonable time to have vaccination per
formed before starting on their journey, so
as to render their vaccination at the
boundary OF this province unnecessary.
ACTON BunRows, Deputy Minister.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-11-19
Gen. Sheridan Speaks Strongly on the In
dinn Question. IL.

Gen. sheridan Speaks Strongly on the In
dian Question.
In speaking Of the address made to the
president o few days ago by the committee
from tRsS Lake Mohonk Indian conference,
in which they requested him to ask in his
message to divide the Indian lands in sew
crafty, so that tho tribnl relations might
be destroyed, Gen Sheridan said: y rl.2;
| have been advocating that thing
my Recommendations had been adopt
ed first it would have saved them
thousands of lives and millions Of
dollars. My plan is to give. each family
800 acres and have the government buy
the remainder OF the reservation at 81 .25
an acre and pay for'it in per cent bonds.
The interest on these bonds would be
enough to support the Indians, educate
them, ciyilize them, buy them cattle and
agricultural Implements, hire good men to
teach them farming. Take tho Crow reser-
walton, for example, where we have SO
much trouble keeping the settlers off.
1t embraces 100000 acres OF the
best land in the world, owned by about five
hundred families. Give each family two
sections, and the proceeds OF the sale OF the
remainder OF the land would be ut least
$4,000, 900. The interest on this would
give nbout $500 year to each family and
onAe Mou!u give tneln oil the money they
needed. The same is true OF all the Indian
reservations. There is not one of them
that could not be sold for enough to sup
port the Indians permanently,so that the
government need not appropriate any.
thing more for their support. Nearly
all these lards could be sold for
Sl.25 an acre at any time, and
some OF them are worth 50 or $40 an acre.
It cost the government 100000 to keep
the boomers off the Indian Territory last
year, to keep settlers off the lands that are
idle, although they are valuable, and are
bringing their owners nothing These
lands if sold just like the Grow reservation,
would bring fund, the interest OF which
would support the Indians permanently.
The Indians are the richest land owners Ii
the country, but their property ia not
bringing them any thing. n n .;l
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1885-11-19

FIX 6ongressman III j. Frank lin, 81 kan
sas City huss decided TO accept the Canton
tconsulship, and wired Senat or3 yest to thar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July IS (SpeciaO. - The visible
supply figures of Secretary sone to be made public to-
morrow. will show the following result: Wheat,
555. $50 bushels decrease corn. 253510 bushels de-
crease; oats. 81 412 bushels decrease. The market
little decline, after trading on the curb
at considerable decline September wheat sold at
00i4c and August at 8isc. Then the market became
dull r II 3D. and with almost all the scalpers watching
the figures pork and lard which just about as
active as pork and lard were excited.
About for some not apparent reason prices on
grain became firm. The close at o'clock was at the
top for the session. In the provision pit the ngtres
exceedingly lively pork advancing % cents albar-
q hundred.
The close for the day at 2:30 o'clock vast August
wheat ss4 cents; September wheat 81 cents; August
corn, 46s cents September corn, 1868 cents August
pork $40 32l2; September pork $40 40; August lard
SO 67ia; September lard SO 77ia.
and Jackson Bros and popularity supposed to he owned
by the Lester clique, was all dell last week Inat
winds up what has been known as the Lester
manipulation. Its collapse was the only note
worthy incident In the grain speculation OF last week.
Peter McCeoch syly slipped from under his oats deal
without anybody knowing it. When w r. Harvey and
Evering CHAM we're plugging" the crowd full OF June
the last day OF that month they were not only
filling up the shorts, but getting rid OF McGeochs
cash stuff rs well. McGeoch did not make any money
either, although he says that no lost none
The failure OF both these recent "squeezes" &c show
profit makes plain how enormous the expense OF any
pulation Is Carrying charges at the rate OF g
cents bushe and interest and Insurance. and last put
not least brokerage. make IL imperative that the nan
who attempts squeeze" shall make II terrific one
their grain for than they paid for IT, yet at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14

BIDS OR PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING SEC.
TIoN NO ofthe New cI9ton Alnedact ~ Hestchessf
July 20 1885, at ocIock AZ at which place and hour hev
will be PUBLICLY opened ana read Gy the A1aensd CSn,
Cominisso a, soon thereafter as practicable.
a Of Z s Se 's ss
and It's connections with the old and now Aqueiuct
Each bid must be ncosed a sealed envelope Endorsed
with the OF the person persons making the same
person %akns the same and the aane Of ali persons inter
ested with them therein also thai u 10 made without any con.
sane work and is in ali respects without COLLISION
fraud that Of the Aqncduct Comm or Of tho
deputy therein other officer OF the Corpo
,sS q any psrso q" nS s%py 81 IL hs &
the to which relates or n the profits thereof
the same that the therein stated tru
and must be accompanied by certified check upon National
the Comptroller City OF New York for amount NOT
less than per cent OF the amount VI he security ,eqn
must not he ncosed the bid but must be delivered 10
he Aluedaet OF 20 then seeredy fof the
bidder will be returned ~ the TO tho
making the SANG s within sa neglect or
the wiln Ten days after police
the ANY, aSa az % bg he 81 Of as %
damages neglect refusal pursuant to the pro.
he sS EXECUTE the contrasts within the tune
The amount Of his deposit will be returned TO him.
section is Fifty Thousand Dollars the surety required
Of two hcuschoierso resident reeoiers q
the state of New York twh0 must coIcct5"y quafy Joe
double the Of the bond or approved surety COM
aud residences Of the suretics must 10 atoa
the bids. -. .. ....s
anv and ali bids they the oess interest OF the
CITY 80 u do -. ..r.,.,.. 10.
,s1 ns nes.as OF i Sn Of p hs Contract
bond and all otter information ielalre can oe oosihee
at the Of the Aqueduct above hameu
BY order oil tho Aau''a'' '0 JAMES W MccULLoH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14

Market closing easy. Transierabe notices NJ ioio
FLOUR AND MEAI-RLoU R-Market stiil rules dull.
S ANY Ssa sss ca and Choice Sm
very limited for export and only moderate business
l %srs sO1 ia4 espSr neIsns
go SS so sHf & no
7os 61 400 Se fc4 w Il rs Wheat
fSn aS' a, iosss so superaS
f.l,s s ns.f S = $f Choice oGSS
sooe$sS common % Fair Extra ohs o sc G@ So
Extra ninnescts g Gsas 6oi Clear 8 az! 49, Rye
st'gFe haser Extra SG s. y Louis
Far Extra - Fair 20 @@ Wheat so fIfr
xs5 eIsH CITY e Mn Extra for %Se. =
sSST' ra. al q 7s ss fSG
sGSs g SnSss a saS;rdas
ssS1ansSd sale, u.|gsC5tsR! YeO" Western s'OOa
dull then recovered and advanced tIhe and closed arm
;nsh MIN d.cS ss,e raas en 1G rpeossa and c
ana closed m st The best prices, yc,y moderate etp@
Shippers bought OoOo bush and city Miller. ~ oc3 bush
s sale 80 SS. az % sGOS Sq
nSs T %o, si s eG nna @
White ssc Red 9 ce No Is BED rs al reeeiut, 70 es
at aec do FOR August 9e'.c AL on closing at 81 o
d Sed dGT 5episs closing SopS DO b
s4 81 a. 90 eG;Ps ami s 40 dr. Vest
o err al g &c. canada 70 2isc tate
ano5Dneed and
staio 7s9s2ci canada s5a 5c:...COkN-Marset shade
or lots closing rather moi" steady option.
opened duh ami rifc lower then recovered ana
shade and the best prices fair trade Tor
eruort and home use business IN options SHIP
pe.s bought II 900 bush. Sales. son bush future. f
200 busn spot and arrive including Cngraded Mixed AT
10 Z, 81 isci >tcam"r nrcd oitc ia elevator
NO 2 bsd525,c IA elevator 3isdJ3Asc nioat Cngraded
White 80 10 snoat No. White Toe No Mixed Tor
early August delivery at 9c No Mircd for Juy ,ztH
52s.c closing 52c do fer August % a 90 closing
at 5S &C.; for september AS &c. closing at "a c do
Tor october % closing at - &c OAIs-Cash
lots were sane aud closed rather more steady Op
tons opened aud rather easier then recovered and
closed firm NJ the best prices sales
900 bush future 81 900 bush spot nemdns NO Mixed
az 80 t9c No z. 36a 3bisc In ELEVATOR NO 5Ic.i No
white b qc No g 3sEa@ s'.c' No quoted a, a. go
a isc 80 Mixed for July 80 s1}b &c. closing at 36sc
do for August 35d33 &C. closing at 35A d. Tor septem
her 3taSg &C closing at 81 sc FEfD-Aarkrt nrm
quict 90 N and 20 H. 70 e-nc 10 10 sOc ioV H. 500
g5c.; sharps 05c 4si o. 1--we feed. 5Ods5c
Stocks in store New.York, BROOKLYN and Jersey city
grin aud held railway lighters ON cerhcate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14

HAY AND sTRAw-Trade was again moderate and al
o9s sofIi ia. are agc pSes 5@se and sp
ping grades. 70S75c straw-No. .eoSs1e' No aud
Gac,asIy 1s.,yo i md :tsaSy had for loo
with ne httle business don. al sa;c ., .-, 49,,
si5 bd none offered. Transferable notices July de-
spoi BOZ futures Transferable notices issued
225c Tin plae pesceeh Copper qgst -, aEs rs eSsng
Doc Transferable notices Lake. issued at lie;
al oI' 2c "one.tc spccr arei at
MoLAssEs-l so quiet 500 test offered at gle
NAVAL sToREs-spiris 1urpcntnc quiet on the $40, at
1ed aul and unchanged 2Oasi 2s for strained TO
'SfLs"iiad moderate jobbing demand uniformly steady
OCEAN FRErGHrs-rhere WAS moderate movement
in the grain the berth today bur aside rom THIS
mx "a %ris' hence Grtlsh bark rsehsrs! bs
rsane o q LTD .dII hence HsTTIs Sr paS
DoS, hence BAH TS,S bits refined . 2 5 'd
bbs 300 crude c s. si and I7e o ,as 100,
eaares afne S&Sn S1 S% cS@on bark With
non steam hence 5000 Snsh cram ,.,S
steam hence 2, d sp 81 srs ssn "a
from E&Yo%ei FpItafSS 49, :c I@.S
ssS cargo hence
c q" ss b ps ''''" hence
PRovIsIoNs-poRK-T movement continues light
with exporters especially ineinern; and io .e h@ns
ssi 2 FOR nsPse'cS "a, M Mess a9Gsd
Hs; Extra PRIME 1880 es
5;' n oJssI; nSSs
bn, AMI ancnaneco Ia pfice Quoted 50 80 CUT
sss ' esaa ss
@ iS 1S 70 r. ' 6 e s ess1 no
reEIed BELLIES quoted s1S1 shoqeos o .
sn a%s S dong little
" welsh s,sy Long Z
a,,n DAssE E sa 9ss 30 sS ss rs " SSas
.....LARDrhe temper was decidedly 6n Len toa"y syn,
Without eidng to much activity elosng 9Th The Gsst
rule quiet Contract grade spot quoted closing gsoaGoo
sales 80 tc sna 100 c so. Gr eHpo 4 s 1890 1893
&c. september closing oss sSS slo, e..
Ssc CITY steam ishcr aei fairly active salts 81
7oc Refined SnGaa c sou'
The arset Il stronger and shade higher o" NE
s sas dull with state Creamery les2ost
hg% So I,siS sa' % psy Irritation
Creamery il Ice Western Dairy loe lsc Western Factory
T. Is ar aea'sno .s ~ S,s sst
SKINS a. s5lc western dat, aG'.c EG1s.A'rs
spI &c weserb isaGiI &c; Canadian. i4te.
,NEDall ani gnei,sn ed IN pre- city quote" &C.
sale, . = Sl'S@afs saa C S al ics &c for rar
sales reported cned sissa ;y,ed INs IL
orsn%Iitcd aud Mould a." Sc conice,isnsr' a" Gse
Hindari -" Gle; on ~" Ga6sci Whte Eilta ~.
3 IS. ,Cas5c, Extra 80" 6'sa''soi &C." '+@'Se' Vel
and barely seaay. Prime City quoted at
%oo lei soson ne trade ia un.aisaciory Prices
sh9 9@b mo r. s jay saIs sale tho week
Dosn s a.. tS sbcye 20 SG sSc No
Ohio aud hs s sd ssSsss No Scnasn a
s a csslns sss :Hs ssSs s 5000 ksas
.ss l 4a :. s',1g,5s ss
.::s 500 q fsis s 1900 i'as s::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
COTTON MARKErs-sy rsL..,a.pa.

LIVERPOOL, July l3-Cotton dul Mit,ns UpIands 5sd,
no. Mdfing Orleans. IL I'D saes-S0O0 balcs includ.
Ing 1000 bales for speculation and export receipts 1900
bales including OO bales American Futures Up.
lands Low Middlng clause July and August delivery
3o6id do August and september delivery S64d; also
3sG4d. also 3g64d also 37-64d do. September and
October delivery. 53s84d, also Gid, do october and
delivery 326id DO December January delivery 80
-G4d January ami February delivery. 3464d do
ruary and March delivery. o $3.50
Tenders for delivery at todays clearing 100 bales
dos ket and 100 bales old
D. m-Cotton Of the day included q. 100 bales
American Futures steady uplands Low Middling causs.
July delivery 3j64d value do July and August delivery,
635eid value; DO August ard September delivery, 50
64d value do September and October delivery 3S84d;
do November and December delivery 3264d sellers do,
December and January delivery 326<d sellers do Janu.
and February delivery. 4-6td sellers: February
and March delivery. 56-64t sellers
m.-Cotton Futures closed quiet; Upands Low Mid.
ling cianse July delivery, H6efd sellers; do july aud
August delivery 36J4i scers DO August and september
delivery 37G4d buyers do september and October teiv
cry 27g4d BUYERS do October and November dclIverys
33Gfl sellers do November and December delivery ~!
SELLERS December delivery $3.50
sellers DO January aid Febrnav delivery 304d sellers
do February and March delivery. 30ufd, buyers.
GALVESTON July l3-C0tt0n quiet Middline. los Low
Middlng U7s Good Ordinary. V ret and gross receipts
not reported stock i.722 bales.
SAVANNAH, july ls;-Cotton dull; Mttdllns. TO- Low
bales net and gross receipt not rcpofte STOCK Lola
bales
Nsw.oRLgASs. July I3.-Cotton e,sy MiidnE 1919
Low Mlddling. So; Good Ordinary. 93 reeipts 277
bales 4 bales Exports Coastwse, - balcs Sales
300 bales. stock, - 693 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

NEN-1ORk. July lo
In the absence of any item of real news to-
day. grain brokers discussed the prospect OF the visible
supply statement tomorrow. The bulls figure out
decided decrease in wheat, and this coupled with the
smallness Of the improvement In the crop outlook
shown by the June Washington statement. supplied
means for cooring the markets But little life could be
injected into the speculation, and the export demand
was confined about ten loads of wheat and 100000
bushels OF corn Decided in tho foreign markets
crossed there recovery all around AID arm tone
not only to cereals but to provisions Wheat ended at
about the best prices Of the day mp from Saturday for
July and Il cent for the other options as follows july
99l2 ccnts August. 81 002; September 81 O2le; Oc-
tober 81 O4 and November 81 06a Corn. while end
Ing hne, shows irregular changes. July options being
Il better mt 52&, September is cent lower at 64 e.
and August and October unchanged at o33
and 54 % cents respectively. Oats featureless and
at the end July options show gain Of s at $685. and
September at 1913; August was unchanged at 1888
cents. In the provision speculation Chicago led on
further advance In prices Lard here ended 5G7 cents
above Saturdays closing quotations. follows: July,
So S2i9; August SIS So; September, ~ O3; October.
81 49, and November, 81 O5.
At New-York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day we're: Wheat lS6lOl bushels;
2763i3 bushels oats 1873 00s bushels; total gran
$685. bushels -FOUR 20679 barrels. The arrivals at
Chicago Milwaukee and St. Louis were Wheat. l2s,55o
bushels 294 ,347 bushels oats, 12S447 bushels
total grain, 55l, 1852 bushels flour. 17.037 barrels