davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1885-12-12

Among the disastrous events which peo-
pie are industrious of having repeated
will hereafter be recorded the storm which
swept over this section of country last
Friday. All day Thursday strong, but
warm, wind prevailed, which changed
some time during the night to northwest
Toward morning it blew very hard, the
atmosphere at the same time becoming
cooler. By some who live northeast Of
town it is thought that the severest wind
in their locality prevailed at that time.
Not so in town. Between nine and ten
o'clock in the morning the wind was un-
pleasantly strong, and people hastened to
conclude outdoor labors. As it drew
near eleven o'clock, great clouds of dust
rolled through the streets of town, while
across the fields one could scarcely see
because Of the PARTICLES Of earth which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

From another gource l hear that the
sale Of revenue stamPs, a Posilion worth
about 81 200 year, waa offered to Mr.
James L. fancy, Of the Register, as q solaco
for letting 20 his hold on the postolice. AZ
the story goes, Mr.. fancy declined the
honor, which with its cmolunents is to
be accepted by Mr. johnson, one Of tho
RSguters stockholders and iorman Of it's
job department. Ihese things arc inter.
esting in their way, but canno! vouch
for tho accuracy Of IumOrs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

Ahstractions and politcalantiquity have
stood in the way Of progress in the South
in the past; indeed, the South has greatly
suffered by public men adheriDg TO alb
stractions after they had been aettlCd.-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14
Dos cameron the silent.

SdR FFuHeleo Ala.
When Senator "s,lyer" Sherman, Of
Ohio, came out to the West some three or
four months since bis travelling companion
NJ far as Los Angeles was Senator Don
Cameron, who has put In the tiu inter-
yeninp, up 10 Wednesday last, in explor-
ing the South in search Of health, making
his headquarters at Sic IA Madre VillE.
On that day he arrived ut the Palace
Hotel with his family, much improved in
health and more full OF silence than
d man OF generous instincts and knowl-
edge should be. His pleasant lace beams
with intelligence and good nature and
the reporters whom he 10 courteoualy re-
receives anticipate an easy task. AS q
general rule their hopes are not dashed
70 earth until they have had time 10 bS
comfortably seated, and PROFOUND two or
three problems OF national Importance.
Then the Senator amjlingly declines 10
answer, and his visitor takes another tack,
and another and another, with similar re-
snlts. but all TIE TINA the host IL 50 pleas
ant that the failure to gather useful In
formation is finally lost siglt OF and the
interview is sunk in social chat. The
Senator has successfully parted the at
tacEs Of nine genllf men Of the local prets
during his short preseLcsin San Fran cisco
and seems equal 10 the remainder oil the
city quill drivers il forced to the task. He
Is a remarkably handsome man, is the
Senator, and his 50 odd years have passed
him slightly by. There is no indication
Of the "boss" Is his composition, on either
his external scrutiny or in conversation.
The flashes indicative Of conservative
disposition since his entry to tho Senate
have marked him as lnan whose opin.
ions are worth attention, and II is TO be re-
GREETED that he is chary with them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14
Ghs g4te4igsnetr.
wnEEllNe, ". VI. NovHNHEG u, 1855.
we wnlsPNnINa 0ALLARY.

What a pity that pablo speakers are
not all beautiful Dpeekersl Recently l list
ensd to a mAn OF rare intellect, ready and
rapid, never hesitsting for u word, ex-
pressing himself sl&ays with force and
almost never with cicgsncs. His subject
was Of great interest to his hearers, and he
impaired 10 what he said the force OF an
energetic manner. OF thu beauty Of
melody, the harmony Of sweet sounds,
there was none. In style the address,
carefully studied though it was, was
severely and coldly pros lie, was the
thump, thutnp, pound pound, Of the great
puuip in the wRter.works; never the
tune full ripple OF tho running brook, none
OF the sWe6. and silve'y caGences Of falling
waters, 80 grateful to the ear. 1 think
there are among our public Speakers those
who affect to despise the graces oil spoken
language, disdgilids to p'y any attention
to sound when spnse is thought to be the
one thing ne.dtul. For this they are
srestIy resp Snfibte Nho think it peculiar
virtue, a eoaM sNdsbls mauerof'tactness,
in ihsRASslVts 10 TSatd with distavor
everything hVt che dsY hoAss OF thought
boiled, gCfaPsa, hEasSsd and articu!ated
-as skelOIsNt ssG PtspSrGd for exhibition.
I must cSNfs&S thSAfa NY 3wn ear the
ablest diseSSS ,iAbs hkkINf IN pleasing
sounds, is dlIiF foln1in3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14
TOR SALE.

10 IGA NbEAA1 4 - k> , 49, 49,
wc have Just Cpeucd our new importation q Art
,jOods Tor house decorating, which We would be
pleased LoAh w u all who will tR'O. us With &
call, We are confident VIZ can chow the Ei'etse'
lscti II We bHyi IYrr had o. royal h''rCes'er,
Gown DFhT GuaVaTRI and French h!nR Waves,
BEQnc aud Br1uEe Fiyure-, I'tll 3, ftchers. Can
d.lsbfaS, Brasa and Ibony fedsStAls, Tables,
soons and Mirrors, ROynl COaper aud Old silver
Novelties FOR nice Bridal Presents, we think we
can p'e4Se the mott iNst!djnrs crop In and e1'
anime cur new goods whittier 3ou wish TO buy or
rot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

Weare now prepared to show
the most complete and carefully
selected stock to be found in
this city, consisting of the latest
styles and novelties in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

That bHekwheat cakes are not to be
sneczed att
That the coming Easter will fall Oh
April 25ihH
That this has not occurred since 1884,
and will occur again until 1892
That II lge wise psrson who knows what
10 do ncXt1
That the darkest hour 10 when you can't
aHd the matches?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

Joe Emme's ageot enid in my presence
that "Fhiz' made 100000 last seaDon and
would make 100000 this. These arc
large figures, yet popular actors earn auch
amounts, and Emmet " popular even be-
yond bis merit That he has ability in
his line cannot be denied, but is any
actor worth to the world 100000 a
year2 II has been said that Emmett has
organized total abstinence society in his
own proper per6ou; yeta gentleman who
had a chance TO know says that no cav
him drink freely within week. However,
he is keeping his engagements and play.
ing TO packed houses, and let us hope that
no 10 resisting the tempter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14
als,p aapertlsenremts.

TTTANTED-CoPYING BY A
w prompt aud reliable party. Address A.,
care Of thIH once nD1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

Recently l met young commercial
traveller who WIS not above chatting with
less favored mortal. His line was spec
tqcles, Of which he had great variety in
his samples cases. "rhere is good deal
OF humbug in this thing" he condscended
to say; "aud there are good many hum
bugs IN the business. Here's an eye
glass we sell for 81 0S dozen pairs. That's
cheap enough, isn't it? They are made in
Belgium, the lenses are cast in moulds,
and think theydo moro harm than good
But people want cheap glasses, and here
they are. They retail for twenty-five,
fifty, and, believe, as high as seventy
Ave cents, according to locality. Yes, the
fashion has been for eyeglasses, but when
people take an ocIlist's advice, or have q
little common sense ci their own, they get
spectacles-you can put them whore they
belong and hold them there You can't
do that with Eyeglasses. Well, you'd be
toners get. There is a travelling OPP
tiCian in the South who does
a large and very profitable business.
His object is 10 make sales, and he always
aims to sell the highest priced goods. We
have put up for him epectacles for which
he got S75 q psir-the lenses perfectly
plsin, no power in them at aIl-but the
frames heavy and handsomely engraved.
Yes, that was a sTindle, but it wasn't our
swindle. Heavy frames? Yes indeed; ;
there are people who want all the gold in
them they can get. Look at these frames!
They will be bought mostly for Chr,StmaI
preHents, and then you want something
heavy, something MISUNDERSTANDING.
No, Haven't the English one-oye glass.
We have made them, bat there has never
been much sale for them in this country.
Ypa understand, Of course, tina: they are
made OF plain glass and are worn only for
style. Funny, isn't i.?'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

have heard it said that Senator Cam.
den's visit here the other day had in view
the untangIing OF certain complications
into which the local Democracy has fallen.
II has been said that he looked upon the
defeat OF Mr.. Butcher for Secretary OF the
Gas Board as q party mistake, and wps de.
sirous Of seeing that and some other mat.
terra arranged. You know that Mr.. Butcher
seemed to be about to fall heir TO the Sur
veyoBhip OF Cuatoms. When the Gpg
office appeared 10 be opening to Mr..
Butcher Mr.. Egerter was talked OF as the
coming Surveyor. Now he Is talked OF
again IN the game connection, and so Is
Charles K, Behler, some Of whose friends
think that at the right time he would run
well for Sheriff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

FoR cure OF rheuma'ism, neuralgia in
it's various phases Of sciatica, tic doulou-
reux, semi.Crania, &c, use Salvation OIL,
the greatest psin.cure on earth. Price 20
cents bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14

If our Speakers vail takG hpait of pre-
cedent they UNi ain at hsnsr things. II
they will renSnhSs ShSs cieste thought
itnot unworthy ofhi@ 10 ehsra1 his audi
ence with tina RaHAIf ne eSS than the
matter Of his diseouIse; thSt he gave
much heed 10 graceful end elegant
style; that he uGNl So far AStS add word
for the mere SaR4 sf perissting the
measure and siVinS elt asuTe to tie refined
ear-if our pShts, speakers Will taink on
these things We Shsn etrhsHS lefs often
hear It said tlGa ths aays d Oraters and
oratory are RePE very much II this, it
Is true, app!its 10 wfIttSs, thGS 81 IS 4 rule
professional writes I'VE less wanting than
professional sPeai s,siNths grace, si style.
IepeRk, OF conise, OF suIksas and littera.
teurs In the ftld proper ot literature, not
Of these great and good sou!S who write
daily for the daily press aud are COMMONLY
called to "catCh- ss-catch-can." Even here
it Is qualification to find that style has
not been overlooked entirely. hope l
shall not DO misunderstood as delighting
in ornamentation to the exclusion Of those
solid prerequisites without which there
would be glded dome aud nothing to
rest it on. Compare an essay Of Mac
aulay's with dry-ss.dust disqulsition on
the same subject, and you have by com.
parsion the point desire to make.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-14
DIED.

FERGUSON On Thursday. November 70, 1855
At / O'Clock p. ~, FRASfIs A youngest son Of y
4. and JGunfs Fergrson, aga month and SdayS
Funeral Saturday, November Il, at 10 o'clock A
N. Intcrmcns at Mt. Olive Cemetery. Friends o.
Inn tsrnIIV InvJtel
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-28
Doings on the X 'ce- Course q.

SARATOGA. July 2s-Races Monday wer-
well attended. Following is TIE reclr :
First race, q mile: EIit won, Jim Rem
wick seconi, ScotHh Ia Is third; time. LOGS
Second race, ~ nile; Monogram Won.
Enigma secon |, Rapid5 third; time, I:js;I
Th.ri race, E. mile; Be-tler Won Eo,iers
second, Avery thiri /; time, LII. Fourth
race, l mile; Fairmount won. Vo'o second
Pegasus third; time. l:451S Fifth race. IA
miles; John Davis won, Belle Pate seconl,
Blant1n third; time, lbs
NEW YORK, July 2s Races at Brig lton
Beach Monday resulted as follow:
First race. q mile; Wandering first,
Bonnie Lee second, Jim Nave third; time,
l:19h.
Second race, ~ niles, Nimblefoot first.
Blue B-ll second, Change third; time, POI
Third race III mile; Topsey first Nettlo
second, Ten Strike third; time, 2:431.
Fourth race, e mile; Lucy Lewis first,
Miller second, Florence NJ. third; time,
"a
Fifth race, q mile; Three Cheers first,
Mollie Walton second, Hawthorne third;
time, i:34h
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-28

AUGUSTA Ga, July 2S "A important
meeting OF tie presidents OF all TIE
ot.ern cotto2-mll, will be held
is5e to devise a remedy against the
- a.l- low price There are in the south
d; ni + with 1893, S66 spindles, manufac-
az every sort Of goods An effort will
'lnde t form pool for the purpose OF
'.4.ing production for the next two
ear. The matter is attracting
Widespread attention and kilograms
lrs pouring in from northern
manufacturers asking to be apprisel of the
r. ult of the meeting. 1t is thought that
there viii lie a hot time at the meeting, as
several tiouri7hing mills are opposed to the
pc ling arrangement, ami other leading
mills are anita zonistic to parties who in
agurated this movement,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-28
THE ASIAN TERROR.
FRlGHTFUL WORK OF THE PLAGUE
IN SPANISH PROVINCES.
Over 2,500 New Cases and 900 Deaths In
One Day-Msny Bodies Unburied
-Incendiary Nihilists-Mis-
ceilaneous Foreign News.

MADRID. July IS The cholera epidemic
shows no abatement, and 2,542 new cases
and 9l9 deaths are reported for Sunday
with five infected proyincesyet to hear from.
The plague has spread to the province of
LogranO, where several cases have oc-
Cured.
The troops stationed in the City of Sara
gossa, in which place the cholera is almost
epidemic, have been supplied with guitars,
which they play incessantly for the purpose
CT keeping their spirits from sinking and
render them less liable to attack from the
disease The sound of the tinkling of gui-
tars Is heard issuing from the garrisons and
barracks throughout the city day and
night
New YORK, July 2s.-The Herald prints
the following cablegram: Private news
from the village of Montagudo, in the prov
ince of Soria 100 miles north of Madrid,
says that in eight, days there have been
30 deaths from cholera, and 800 re-
main out of population of 800
persons The greatest CONSERVATION has
been caused by this extraordinary death
rate, which is more severe than in any pre-
vious outbreak during the present epidemic
The highest village officials are compelled
to bury their own dead, as no sections re-
main
MADRID July S-The cholera here re-
mains inert The largest number of cases
occur in Saragossa, The late storms appear
TO have an adverse effect upon the epidemic
In some places distressing scenes are wit
messed. Many bodies are unburied A ma
iority of the inhabitants have fed. and the
remainder are incapable of attending to the
sick
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-28
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gen. Grant smoked his last cigar Nov. 90
1884
Judge John W. Okey, of the Ohio supreme
court is dead
Throughout the land Sunday the pulpit
united in its tribute to the memory of Gen,
Grant
Aboas 100 men of the Second brigade.
while on parade, were overcome by the
heat in Boston.
1t is thought that 50. 900 veterans will be
in line IN the procession in New York the
lay Of Gen. Grants funeral
Twenty-one cases If prostration, includ-
ing four deaths, were reported in New York
Sunday from the oppressive heat.
The Panama canal directors have asked
the French government to sanction a new
issue Of 1000, 900 francs worth of bonds,
Premier Brlsson opposes the demand.
The Cleveland rolling mills have started
a roJl by which it will be provided that in
Case mill is forced to close by strikers or
accidents other mills will fill its orders.
A. meeting of citizens held in the coun.
ell chamber Mayor Harrison was athorizsd
to appoint committee of fifteen to make
arrangements for procession on the day of
Gen. Grants funeral
The management Of the Pacific railroad
have ordered the immediate construction of
south connection with their main line at
San Antonio, Tex, with the San Antonio &
Aranzas Pass railroad.
The coal miners of the Massillon district
Of the TuScarawas valley Ohio have been
~ tiaA fhat O raInoti0,, nf Sc
will go into effect about Aug. l. 1t is be-
Iieved a strike will follow.
Sir R.ahard Ashton Cross, British home
secretary, has decided to introduce into par
lament clause giving guardians summary
powers to search all houses where girls
under l6 may be supposed to be detained
Dispatches from points in Texas state that
complications are likely to follow the presi-
1ent's proclamation in regard TO cattlemen,
IS many Of the ranges are sub-leased to
Texas farms for grazing, and their cattle
must also be removed.
Michal Davitt declines to become a candi.
late for parliament on the ground that he
can not in return for the punishment the
government inflicted on him by a sentence
hfteen years penal servitude, swear
allegiance to thu queen.
i desperate character stranger from
l.e west, who was recently arrested and
Lt- for shooting within the city limits of
L.-caEo, and his revolvers c0nfscated,
tr.sI h-mse!f anew Sunday n lraing and
.si fire upon Officer Peter Soergel on
tcs3t. The officer returned the fire.
g sho ting was continued until both ms n
o.. tXaau,tel their ammunition Oficar
'er-ei received a fes h-wound and was
luck several times by bullets which glanced
4 without doing serious injury. His as
sal.a1t receiueI a slight wound and was
ina4ly placed under arrest
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-28
The NihiIists Try Incendiarism.

LONDON, July 2s-The incendiary fires
which have become common in Russia ap-
pear to have deeper significance than the
usual acts of individual criminals. Four
OF these fires occurred in Moscow during
Friday and Friday night They were
all started with careful refer
ence to the direction of the wind,
and in such places that the wind would in
evitably carry tae flames over large AREA.
The buildings selected for destruction wars
mostly warehouse, fIleI with costly dr7
goods and fur. It i believed that tae fire,
are the work Of Nihilist,, and many ARE C.,
have been made without developing any
thing however.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-28
NOTICE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock Island County g.
In the Circuit Court of said Rock Island county
In Chancery.
Henry L. Bullen VS.. James First, Lena First, n
G. 0lds & Sons. Claus Untiedt, Administrator
of the estate of Anna Untiedt. deceased and
Washington L. Sweeney,-Foreclosure
Tos id defendants, n G. Olds & Sons and
Claus Untiedt. Admin strator of the estate of An
na Untiedt, deceased; Notice is hereby given that
the above entitled suit is now pending in said
court. and that summons has been issued against
you therein.
Now, unless you shall personally be and appe al
before the said circuit court the first day OF the
next term thereof to be holden in the court house
in the city Of Rock Island, in the county Of Rock
Island and state aforesaid, on the first Monday
Of September next, to which time and place said
summons il made returnable, and plead, answeror
demur TO the bill Of Complaint In said suit fled
the same will be taken for confessed as against
you and decree entered accordingly.
Dated at Rock lslaud, Illinois, this 27th day Of
July, a. D., 1885,
EDWARD H. BOWMAN, Jr.,
HENRY CURTIS, Clerk Of said Circuit Court
Solicitor for Complainant. d4w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-28

WASHINGTON CITY, July sS-The presi-
dent has made change in his policy for a
summer vacation, and it is likely that he
will not visit the Adriondacks until the mid
die of August, and will remain away from
Washington through the month of Septem-
ber. 1t was his intention to leave the White
House next Saturday evening for New
York, but the death of Gen. Grant caused
him to change his mind. 1t has been agreed
that when the president goes to New York
to attend the Grant obsequies he viii % ac-
companied by all the members OF his
cabinet
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-28
Cutting the Golfers Wages

MAssILLoN, Odio, July 29-A notice or
derng Is per cent reduction in the wages
paid Qer ton for mining coal was posted
Monday morning atevery mine twelve in
numberl in the Massillon district of the
Tuscarawas valley. This action on the
part OF the operators was determined at
their meeting in Columbus, Ohio, on last
Thursday The cut, which goes into effect
Aug. l, places the prices for mining at a
lower figure than it has ever been hereto
fore Should the proposed reduction result
in strike, which is almost certain to oc-
cur, $500 miners will be in a sorry condi-
ton, as but little, if any, preparation has
been made for rainy day, as the action of
the operators was entirely unexpected
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-28
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. July "a.

CHICAGO. July 81.
The market quotations on the board of
trade to-day were as follows: Wheat
NO 2 August opsnsi 87s<c, closed SIC;
September, opened S0Kc, closed @Ac; Oc-
tober, opened 92Hc, closed si1{c. Corn-No.
2 July, opened and closed 46o: August.
opened and closed 4SHc; September, opened
opened s2slc, closed sage; August, opened
26c, closed 25Ac; September, opened 25Ec,
closed 24Hc. Pork-August, opened $40. Is,
closed S10. 10; September, opened and closed
s1O17H, October, opened sl0S closed
sl0.27H Lard-August opened So 5211SS,
Live stock-The Union Stock yards report
the following range of prices: hogs-
Packers and shippers buying fairly well and
prices on heavy grades &C higher and light
grades 5@l0c higher; light grades S445@
packing, S4.25a4 80 Cattle-Weak and l0c
lower; shipping, 81 15G5s1; butchers, 81 90
@410; stockers, S3.00@4. 80; Texans, steady,
50 00@4 TO- Sheep-Steady; common, 81. 90
as 90: good, SS 00@41215.
Produce: Butter-Gilt-sdged creamery,
17GlSc; fancy dairy, l5@l6c; packing 697c
per ID. Eggs-l0H per dog. Potatoe,
IsLl0@L25 per bbi Poultry-spring
ID. Apples-Old, s375G50O, and new,
s1.00@2 20 per bbl. Berriss-Black and red
raspberries, 50@75 for poor and Sl00@1 25
per 24pt case for good quality; bluebsrries,
$50 per loot case; gooseberriss Sl0o per
l6-qt case.
NEW YoRK. July 81.
Wheat-Unsettled and A@Ac lower,
with less doing; No. white nominal: No
2 red August, 99Qs9Ac; do September,
$l0lsGl.ol1s; do October, Sl.03H@L 0S1< I;
do November, sL05H@LO5A; DO June,
81. L. Corn-A shaie lower and dull; ;
mixed western spot, 4a@52kc; futures
5lA@5314c. Oats-A93Sc lower; western
37944c. Provisions-Beef, dull; new ex-
ira, $1,000. Pork, steady and very quiet
new mess sl1.50G1L75. Lard without
quotable change; stsam-reudered, S677x.
St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS July 81.
Wheat-Fairly active and steady, closing
about as Saturday; No 2 red cash, 96E
96Ac; August, yi1c; September, 99He,
Corn-LoWer and more done; cesa, aka
42c; July. 42c; August 424@42sxc; Sep
tember 455sc. Oats-Hi cher but slow; cash,
241925Hc; August. 28Ac. Rye-Slow
Sac. Whisky Steady; sl.13. Provisions
Pork slow; Sl050. Lard, nominal
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 81
Wheat-Weak; Milwaukee No. ,, S6%c;
August, SIC; September, S94c. Corr
Easy; No. 2, Acc. Oats-Steaiy; No. 2,
S2Ic: Rye-Quiet; No. l, 5s1c Bar
ley-Nominal.
Toledo.
TOLEDO. July 81
Wbeat-Easy and dull; No rel cash,
July and August, Csc; September, 94c;
October, $3.50; November &c; No. , soft.
91@9919e. Corn Easier and quiet; No. 3
cash and July, 4S1Sc; August, 4skc; Sep.
5ember, 4Sc; year, +0c bid ~ asked. Oats
Dull; No. ?, 3215c; August. 27c asked;
September, 251fc.