davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

BosroS July 7- fremont Temple Tas
only partly G'led a. fonights borne rule
meeting Mayor CD Breu presided and
Addresses vers made by Faiber feeling. II
Newport Fuber Bo36sh. Of Cape Cod
Thomas Rner Jadge Chsuibe lain John
Fitzgerald ~ Doberrr and John Bowie
q Reilly The following ietfs- was resa
"Ns Der ~ Nfvn ! vrits fo thank
Won for fhs kind message Of c1ngrai-
uiafinn sud fnc0uraEemeat you cebied
me on the 18Th 1f 81 fhe Instance 20 the
people ~ b .ston lf vYuil nor bs easV fo
over -esfinsff fhe presf imp0rlsnof az en-
thusiastif expression ~ American opinion
snCl o. fours RI THE present moment
heurs very fru'T.
IrtFfr. -rfutrI FtRrfsa
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
WHY John Werner wa. pe-pondent.

New YORK, July 1T is learned that
John Werner, who shot and killed his son
Joseph and himself this morning at 1872
West Tenth St. was some years ago a sue
cessfnl tailo-, doing business at T Senty
third-st and FOurth-ave. After making a
comfortable fortune he unluckily tried his
hand at specuiaging in stocks AMI lost all his
money. Other misfortunes befel him, ana
he has never b, ,en able TO retrieve his CON
dition or get his son started in life. tits snp-
posed that dependency from these causes
led him 70 commit The crime
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
The eArT6RIES.
Detroit Defeats the Quaker City Boys in a
Postponed Came-The Giants Beaten
by Chicago.
Detroir-rh,iadelphia.

Errors-Philsdel phia 6; Detroit o.
Batteries-Casey and McGuire for pills
ielphia. Baldwin and Bennett for Detroit.
Cmpire-Cusick
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
TO STAND BY UHe PREsIOEN
The Democrats in the House Determined to
Sustain the VetOes-rhe Republicans
Fail to Get BuI Passed.

WASHINGTON, July The action of the
Democrats IN the House today concerning
the bills indicated clearly that the party in
there is no chance to pass any of the bills
over his veto. The Republicans attempted
TO pass the bill sent III yesterday over the
veto without reference TO the committee.
Nearly the whole day was occupied IN
fighting over the question: the yeas and
lowed party lines each time and the effort
to get the bill up for consideration failed
each time
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
Two Hundred and Flny Miners strike.

PIrrsBURG, July The two hundred
and fifty miners employed by W p Pendall
at Mcdonald, Station. on the Pan Handle
railroad. went on a strike today They
now demand thirty eight cents instead OF
thirty-six cent. per ton for loading coal.
Eight OF the miners recently convicted of
conspiracy in the Washington county
courts have been released from the work
house on an allocatur, pending a decision
OF their cases before the Snpreme Conrt.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

BHIDerr8Hr Conn. 3ulf 7-iseufensnt
Terraaes of size Bridgeport police foroe.
wss sbof Eel fhe ier fhs afternoon 81 ths
stafs Reform stsasi ir Msiaen br Tboras
HAS Hsys hsi been senteneed ~ e term
Is flse lnstsiHfi0r f1f sfea 'inr The officer
irrfngtf tins tect ~ liis fift and 10 vfI
- faEtn - Aer0en tufHnrrHH far trial
Hats + fuf eerfrteeU fears old an1 he "a
reearafs ss eerr fsust csse haVlne aIrna.iv
serves ere frrn ~ titrte reers f8euftnsuf
frr.ree vGHr8 a afe serious
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
SID sO7 a TRAMP.
n .sttk4a f,r ralsf Constable saiiigan il
F4taIy Ssaldot ~ = x abroad
MAfchusn.

Derssl Hel l4.y 7.--3nsta3le Frank
Sullivan o. Ee1e-e sas shot and fatally
wounded 8y Elsir 81 Mller. nigh, watch
msa I'D tls .t5asl yarls a. De.rAy last
n.sll 81 ll-r c.tms that while Watching
flr rr thieves -l.iYal astall-ei han. ac-
r1mptll-d 1f tF1 others aud in seli-lriense,
thinking .l Ea8 tramp. he lred. Sullivan.
l1seF-r. declares chat Miller was sroanin z
al II .g psl4 and when lo see what was the
matter Mller deliberately shot him. Miller
has not 1sen arrested yet o4t Pc IS where
fse sheriff Gao easily get him.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

toe6 iEt lead iruM ths start anu Nzs ao.
lsa led Jack raa second. oAa10a third
usl4lIu fourth ana Money Aack s haa
ntfl having neeu leli a. ils Is.sl. hile
a3.s
Il.rl heat The harses which had na1
l4keu a heEl Nere seal g. laslI stAoles un-
ser tle rulis zul Mantf Aaek and iel-
l.esi ~rre bIoa-ai out 81 decide which
should take nrsi money ienlpssi imIseo
considerably anl the betting Nas aE4lnsl
ulm. lbey r4n very ueariK even io tlt
quarter pole, Money NaCk outside Oa ihs
bone slreich TEMPEST gradually oren a0af
aua Nou b IA iei sths, Aonss Mack dong
be besi under ils Waip nm- aas Jack
90 Easy wol THIRD money
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

Statrea, y y July Owing 20 some
mischance at the gas works tonight a.. 'he
gas vss ems of from The CRY sni the lzh's
rsssts who he3 re red had to ~ Awakened
sn3 csutsuej to furn ~ any isis fhsf
might have been eH t1-nei on ln this
wav any possible serious ceusel luences were
aear-e5 nrr fre failure ~ illumination
-srse.i mach Inconvenience.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

Nrw YORK. July About one thousand
painters quit work in Brooklyn, +. d., to-
day on account of an attempt by the bosses
10 require them 10 work ten hours per day
al thirty cents per hour. Iney have been
getting & - for eight hours work. The
bosses say they cannot afford 10 paw this
and they DO not care how long the men re-
main oct
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
r1E TeRe 81 oR0U3-r.
40 Rain in some psris of Texas fpF Fauf-
teen Houfh.- Cattle STARVING sna
Farmers kuined.

FoR7 Worm. Tex Juiy THE sngsfing
from ths long drought in Western Texas
is unprecedented Rain has noi fsIen la
some localities fU fourteen months The
cattle are starving In EaaBV localities
settlers are selling tAar farms Or mere
TRIES and leaving for the East in abfeci
poverty
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

Nrw HAyEs, c. July I'm the criminal
side Of the Superior Court today James
scott. late confidential agent Of Wilson
Waddington the California millionaire.
was put 90 piesd on ihe chsrge 0f embrzzie-
ment He pleaded guilty and tie judge
inflicted a sentence Of one years imprison-
ment
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

NsF HsvFS. Ct. Juy -Reraari Lynch
rho kllsd DAME Matter bg s'abbIng on
D-oe1aher s 1ss5 vss this afternoon fnrd
suilrv 81 msns-sugh .er Jndse -fod5ard
hss nar SET passed sentence uh,ch may 30
nat mora than Gen neT Iess ihsn one resr In
fhe stare PRISON
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

NssHrItz, Tenn, Ialy The clay pig
con match today between Capt Andy
Meslers of Nashville. and Capt a. IT,
Penross. Of san Angelo Texas for $50 a
side ras won hv Penrose Tle score Vas
e1 t0 a5 olt of possible flo birds This
breaks The recori in claw piEern matches
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
a POETS OsATH.
Paul Hamilton H.yne Dies a. His Hom q
Near Macon. Prom the Effects Of
FsraiYfic Sfrok

Macon. Ga. July Paul Hamilton
Hsyne. the poet. died about s o'clock this
evening At bis home. Copse Hlu lie bad
been suffering Tor some time from the Ell cts
Of a psralyiic stroke. The news of bis
death was received here With every evidence
of pain on the part of the people.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

Nr Havne was born st Charleston s. C.,
on January j. 1881 he was a sou ri Lieut.
Havne. 81 the nlfed States navy. and q
nephew ~ Robert y Hayne. Governor oi
south Carolina sna nitei States 1easfor
from that state The Hsyne family hss
been prolific IF men whom the Southern
people have delighted 10 honor and none
of them have held r higher place in their
esteem than the genial and pafroiic poet
uh9 has Just passed arav Hr Hsvne bs
sides bis pens. was frequent c1ntrihufer
of prose 90 tne naesz.ue n fhe fsV suf
had himse.f been efitor 0f tbe ssatsra IT.
sraru Nrseae0 Hasrsf ~ ss and other
periodicals.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

NFVsRs. \ July The crioksf match
bsiveen ths oxford team ~ Philsselp phis
sna the Nevsrk ciub. vss won hy the
Newa-ks Score 83 fn g.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CINUSNATI, July -
Innings > ; 6 5 9
Cincinnati @ o o > @ o O. 6
Metropolitan. o @ 3 o o @ o. 4
Base hits-Cncinnau. =. Metropolitan. 6
Errors-Cincinuati. 3. Meiropoitans.
Pitchers-P Pechiney. Muiiane aud Lynch
Impire-N Naienfine
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

DETrrs CI 5siy 7a sI,ec'sl - ths
n.pvit,aa from B-s i5se saps E8wara
W -a ssr 81 fnsrs Heirh 81 1fo.alrn.
n 3 wss t.roVf fren hs h9rsf hefe res-
3 faes v's rfief Is rsee sat reepi~t5
iufe~ns inaries from Vtlra hs is noi er-
f.eetef ia ferfrrf
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

GO ~ sese - u 5
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
New Chicago

Base hlts-Chicag0 2l. New York n.
Errors Chicago 10. New York
Batteries McCormick. Kelly and Anson
for Chicago; Welsh and . Rourke for New
York.
Jmpire-Curry.
The game was called al the end OF the
eighth innings by request Of the captain Of
tae New York CiGb
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08

fhs steamer 6s1elis ,laks aci4t in LAKE
aiehl .an alI a 50 sli- 2no@u Mich
= "a Lsdy FsIishss

Ca4-ssl J4lF The excursion steamer
lazels ran losl yacht in -Le -4se 81 lle
tloL of I4y or-s. ~ "a 0lloek Iasl night
one vi tle occupants of The gaeas Mrs
Eseret W s8u. sas t-oelei. The Ga
ze.l- .efi lle llot ~ Harr.soa &C. sltl about
one llnirei AMI seventy passengers ~ a
short ..a 8l thl l4ke The vessel lai pro-
-ee,iei 9lly llar.zr ~ n-ile slea The
collision occurred Ile al 80 VAS lArz and
llles- IapIall Alcllr4a ut tnc steamer
says le saE l9 i'sat aleai si hlm before ne
aoelieur Il-fe sas sudden lar iet by
eferg ole nu tl- steamer Henry
b41v. tie ur8Dcrlor uf tle Oa-
l-le sas standing near tle center
al tle vessel he Fan f4r~trd anl saw
Falhr paiilng aEaF q feH feet Are you
leaking Mr B40y cued A man ln the
BOAT ans sercd "A1- Tue 1aLell1 p4IleI
l0 sloNlg towaei tle smaller vessel AZ
-lls lme be- -aS lantern ol the yacht. lu
uai1utr sFguen ou sire yacht oesan %
scream. The vessel "a. sinking Life pre-
servers we're tLroHu from tne steamer and
Three boats were lowered. Before they
could reach the Yacht it sank ln soout
twelve Tees of water There were i've
a1sari--le creS of r~O sailors, Everett
Nilsson and slie ~ los North Stale 81. and
Mrs Wilson mother. Mrs Dr s Lord OF
springfield. iL one of the sailors held
Mrs Wilson until q boal almost reached
lhem. Thea be released his hold. she sank
4ud d.i not reappear
Mrs. Everett. Wilson was an Adrian,
Mich laiy. and uati a few days ago had
been slmmerins with her husbands pa
rents a. sand LAKE. returning tO Chicago Oh
Monday. Everett wilson IS son of Hon.
Henry WILSON. af Adrian Mrs. Wilson
Nas very popular lady and her terrible
death wil cause sincere sorrow IA many
h0mes in Southeastern Michigan.
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
Brooklyn Allegheny.

Base hits s-Alieghany. ~, Brook 'yn. 8.
Errors -Aileghany. !. BROOKLYN.
Baueries-Morris and Carroll Tor Ale
ghany Harkins ard Peoples for Brooklyn
Umpire Valentine
Telegram-herald., 1886-07-08
The following games were played in th
American Association
Louisviile-a athleii

LOUISVILLE, July -
Innings. / > 3 3 IS
Athletic. o o o a. > o @ o. p
Louisville. o o o . . 3 SIS
Base hils-Athleuc =. Louisville. 2l
Err0rs-Aihletic, = Louisville. p
Batteries Atkinson aud . Brlen. Hecker
and cross.
Umpire Welsh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
January. 46Ss047c, closing at 47c; February 47io0
47ac closing at 47Ssc; May, 490l914c, closing at

January. 46bs047c, closing at Ate; February 47io0
AZ aac closing at 47csc; May, 4904914c, closing at
Oats. la Csc lower and active Receipts, SO. 800
bu; sales 395 900 Blu futures 23S, 900 bu spot;
mixed Western, 30032c; white Western 35040c.
Coffee-Spot fair Rio dull: options unsettled and
lower. fairly active sales. 81 $50 bags: December
9.45 40 SOC; January 945 as. SOC; February. 9.450
9.5Oc March $500; April, 8. so 09.55c May, 8. 55c.
Ice mold A 5 15-16c. Molasses dull and NOM
inal Rice steady.
Petroleum firm; United, 65sec. Tallow firm at 4le
Eggs firm and in fair demand receipts, 3oOs pack
ages; Western. 203a OZ1c.
Lard opened sos points lower, later advanced go
II points. closing with reaction of 3O5 points.
Western steam spot, 6.0506 .07ia; October, 5a806.
November. 5.9806.08c; December, Cos 06 Ice;
January, 6.15O6. 23c; February 6. 22c; city steam
5.95c.
Butter quiet and unchanged. Cheese steady and
Copper steady; lake. 111e011asc Lead firm. Tin
quiet. Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The feeling was heavy in the
wheat-pit to-day, and prices the lowest this
crop and approached nearly the lowest point at
which cash No spring wheat has sold in the Chica-
go market in twenty years The m ain influence on
the market TO the depression in wheat was the
announcement of the failure of the Ferguson grain
and provision firm Foreign advices quoted dull and
easy markets, while there was only light export de-
demand The market finally closed i2c under that OF
yesterday.
Influenced by the same causes as wheat. and sup
piemented with the nne weather and hoerai receipts
corn suffered another decline. cash No. declining to
50 which is the lowest price known for the cereal
on this market in many years.
Oats weak and lower, due to larger receipts
and the heavness in the other markets. Cash oats
were about lie lower than yesterday.
Provisions unsettled and irregular. The mar
ket for pork opened 10D12l2c higher broke off
25027l2 rallied 17ia020c and closed steady.
Lard was quiet and easy closing at about yesterdays
figures.
Flour unchanged.
The following were the nricas currant for cash uror
critics:
No. wheat. 7O1s0 7O7sc; No. 2 red wheat, I'll
No: corn, 333s033Ac; No. 2 oats 23c; No 2 rye,
AZ l2c; No. faxseed, 81; No. 2 barley SIC; com
mon to fair timothyseed $1.65 al 20; prime tirno
thy, 81. "; mess pork, S87508. 87i9: lard, $3.50
5.7Oc; shortrb sides loose, 6.70c shortclear Sides
boxed 6.6506.7Oc; dry-salted shoulders. boxed,
5.7005.75c; whisky. $1.18; sugar unchanged
Futures ranged as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10

rule easier than ten days ago. with prices unchanged
here. The provision market in Wholesale way i'd at
low ebb Packers out of stocks, exceptin Eso
fill their iobbing t.ade orders. The New York S -
ping List, IN commenting the business situation
says: Clearing house statistics continue to afford
being maintained in the volume Of general business
the payments made last week being in of the
week previous. and likewise greater than the cor
responding period last year. the largest increase being
shown in interior centers OF trade where speculative
trading is unimportant factor IN the bank clear
The controlling features of the financial
situation do not reflect any important change. The
temporary hurres that passed over the local money
market last week rather of artificial char
acter being aided by the increased demand for funis
incident to the first OF the month and ending of the
third quarter of the calendar year but the indications
that further disturbance is likely to occur the
disbursements that being made foreshadowing
more abundant supply of loanabe funds. The mer-
chandise markets have undergone scarcely change
since our last ISSUE Dry goods have been moderately
active and steady and staple groceries have continued
to rather slowly. The demand for refined sugar
is not brisk it ght be- the easier tendency of
values inducing buyers only their current re-
quirements. Granulated sugar two years ago sold
quarter of cent lower than now but that the
lowest price known, and the whole sugar indus
try then depressed, while there is depres
sion, but merely desire to discount prospective
heavy beet crop in Europe. The coffee market is
lqudating speculative advance that carried prices
too high while tea appears to be working into very
sound and healthy position.
The word sick comes as near covering the local
grain market as does any word in the English Ian
guage. Dealers show disposition to buy. even at
the present low range of prices and but little doing
with either of the cereals. Prices to-day ruled
Fo11
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
The Military Companies.

The company quarters of the Light Artillery are
about completed
Milt K Alexander, of the T. L. L. has gone to Paris
ILL.,. on brief visit to relatives.
Major James R. Ross has gone to New York, on
business. and will return next Tuesday
Messrs. Jordan and Bridges of the Greencastle Ar
tillery, have become members of the /. L. A.
Capt Charles H. McCarer, of the Richardson Ri
hes has gone to Evansville to be absent for short
time.
The Richardson Rifles for they are zouaves no
longer, are being complimented their change Of
name
H. NJ Nickum, treasurer of the I. l.. l., has re-
signed. II. B Smith has been elected to fill the va
cancy.
The Emmett Guards, who have leased the Masonic
Hall for the ensuing year, are going to make great
effort to make record at the Washington encamp-
ment Friends and admirers of the company have
guaranteed to pay all the expenses incidental to the
trip.
The Richardson Rifles, who have rendered recep-
ton to the survivors of the Eleventh Regiment, to
be held at Tomlinson Hall, the 10Th inst,
working hard to make the entertainment success.
The campfire, which will take up the earlier part of
the evening, will be followed oy dancing. large at
tendance is expected fro1n Charlottesville, Green
castle, Lafayette, Noblesvilie and other cities
The mil tary fair spoken of some time ago to be
held at Tomlinson Hail. is not exciting much interest
Nothing has been done toward perfectng the arrange
consummated work will have to begin Immediately.
Aside from the unqueness of such entertainment,
it will be of profit in military sense, as it
viii bring out the merit of each company in the exh
ton drills to be given The Rice Zouaves have select
ed Captain Fox and the Light Infantry have selected
member from each company to make all necessary
arrangements.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The Drovers' Journal reports:
Catte-Recipts, LOGO; shipments, 5000 Market
slow and nominal shipping steers. $50 to 1900 lbs,
$3.5005.10; stockers and feeders So. 10 D3. 40;
EGO: through Texas cattle 10a I5c lower at So 20
O3 owing to Gamers stopping OH account of strike;
Western rangers steady; natives and half breeds So
O4; wintered Texans So. 90O3.2O.
Hogs-Reeepts, 5000; shipments. 5000. The
best steady packers idle Market l0clower: rough
and mixed, SD. Is 04; packing and shipping. $40
4.5o; light weights $3.4oU4.25, ekips. 50. 500
3.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; shipments, 900. Tho
market was slow and lowers natives. 50. 81 %. 75:
Western $3.4003.7O; Texans, 81 as. Is, lambs,
$S.500425.
ST LOUIS. Oct Observation-Disclosures, 2o5: shin.
ments. Market steady at unchanged prices fair
to choice native shippers 81 9490 butchers staers
So 2504 10; Texans and rangers. $203.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 500; shipments, 200. Market I'M.
changed and irregular; butchers and choice heavy,
81 2004. 35; packing. $3 80 Is; Workers. $4.1O
ID rs: comm ION to best pigs SO. 1904.
Sheep-Receipts, 300; shipments, Prices
steady and unchanged common to extra grades 81 a
425
KANSAS CITY, Oct 9-The Live Stock Indicator
reports: Cattle-Receipts l03 shipments, none.
Market frmer and more active good to choice, $40
49, common to medium So. 30 90; stockers,
So. 25O275; feeders. $2.80@3 60: cows, $500
$50 grass range steers, $2.2503 90
Hogs-Receipts, l:963; Shipments 251 Market
actives and 501Oc higher; good to choice, 81. 100
4.25; common to medium, 1915 0405.
Sheep--Receipts, none; shipments none; good NUT
tons in demands: good to choice, $2.5OO3;7 common
to medium, $l.50 1925.
EAST LIBERTY, Oct. 9.-Cattle-Receipts, $50;
shipments 779. Market nothing doing, all through
consignments.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; shipments 4,4OO Mar
ket fair; Philadephias, $475@4.9o; Workers, $3.50
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1,4oO. Mar
ket slow at Fridays prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
The Building Associations.

No city in the United States of the same sze has
more associations than Indianapolis.
The schoolteachers are contemplating the oreaniza-
ton OF an association of their own. Many of them
already have stock in the eldest associations.
The Occidental Association was incorporated last
Monday There will be a meeting of the stockhold-
ers some time this week for the election of officers.
Brlghtwood has very thriving association. with
Charles Dole secretary 1t has made several very
large loans the past month at satisfactory premium
When man who makes capable secretary is
found he is given all he do. Eight are
secretaries for the seventyseven associations in this
city.
There are more new residences being erected this
fall than for several years. and the money that is
building the majority OF them is coming from the
building associations.
The associations in this city have been very fort.
innate in securing honest men for secretaries. In
other cities notably in Cincinnati, the associations
have suffered much from the dishonesty of secretaries
There in the city seventy seven associations in
active operation 1t is safe to estimate that next year
there will be at least ten homes erected by each
citation. This will make ITO new residences in In
d:anapos, and will give plenty of work to laboring
The publication Of the Building Association Regis
ter, which was suspended three months since, &C.
count OF poor health of the editor and proprietor,
Mr. Adolph Maulen, is to be resumed Immediately.
The Register in the past has proved valuable repre-
sentative of association interests
The Madison avenue and the Massachusetts, avenue
associations of which Theodore Stein is secretary
are both very prosperous organizations They have
been in operation two and at time has there
been an accumulation of funds and their loans have
always been made at good rate of interest.
Circle street supports association. the Indian
apohs Saving Association. 1t was organized three
years ago. and is among the prosperous associations
of the city. There has been little money uated
the past year, and all the loans have been we'll made
OF late the demand for its moSey has exceeded q
supply.
Blake street supports three associations all in good
standing: Lney are known Blake-street, Nos /,
and g. Eo. will ay out in a short time, and No. 3
was only recently organized. There are but few cit
in that locality who do not have stock in
all of the associations. The headquarters of the
Citations is No. 416 Indiana avenue, and Henry j.
Mauser is secretary of all three.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-10
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at tho Two
Great Centers. - 81

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at tho Two
Great Centers.
NEW YORK Oct 9.-Flour-Receipts 1850
brls; exports, brl and 1888 sacks; market dull;
sales IA, 500 brls
Wheat-Receipts. 336, 800 bu exports. 81 OH
bu. Spot lots ls01c and options ao0s1c lower
sosng heavy at the inside rates. fair export trading
speculation more actve sales. 6.272 900 bu futures
and $4,000 bu spot; No. spring, &c; No. hard
e6l4c; ungraded Milwaukee. 79lac; ungraded red, so
&s4l0c; No. red. soaic; No. 2 red, s2Ie0s2s4c
in elevator, s3a0s4 aaoat. s2slas2 lo16c f. o.
b.. No red, S7c extra red, S5c; No. 2 red October
nominal at &c. November. s3ss0s4l4c closing at
$3.50, December. 85 116aS6c closing at 857sc:
January 96a4 G87 9-16c closing at SO Sac February
1880 8Sl2c. closing at 8sasc; March S97s09Oc,
closing at S97ec; May. 021oc
Corn-spot lots, i20 ac, and options 07sc lower;
closing with reaction of ls0 SEC. Receipts 112 !.
900 bu: exports. A6523 blu: sales 9S4 600 bu fut-
ures; 267 900 bu spot; ungraded 43la 045 ioc; No.
2 444944s4c elevator. ao@4alee aaoat; nngraded
white Al lac; ungraded yellow. l2c No. q October
44i4c, slos;ng ct 44c; November. 45045i4 closing
>. 45lsc; December. 40ie046i2c. closing at 46aaci