davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

tInuous lightning, followed by peal after
peal OF thunder. The terrified girls are
clinging together in the cabin, while the
men are working hard for the lives OF
those dear 10 them, for the yacht has
sprung leak; but the girls do not
know the extent of the danger.
But Kate seems TO feel that they are
doomed. Once when Philip comes down
she turns her white face, out of which
her dark eyes shine, to him, but shiyers
as she meets his haggard one.
Kate never expects to sec the light of
another day; and as sne sits through the
long watches OF that night, while the
storm RACES and the yacht rocks to and
fro, her past life comes back to her, in
these awful hours, when the angry sea
seems thirstlng for human lives.
Ali at once the yacht gives a Iurch.
and i'll moment is on her side, The
men rush into the cabin, and one can
see by their faces that all hope is gone.
"There is no time TO lose!" Guy Og-
den cries, as they strive to launch the
little boat
ooh, God. save u.s." cried Mabel
Northrop, in an agonized voice.
I'VE are in His hands, Mabel" Dorm
answers.
At this moment the yacht goes under.
Philip catches hold of Gertie Tremaine
and Kate, while the other men try to
save whom they can, and in moment
they are all struggling in the water.
Philip tries to keep up with his double
burden, but he seems to make no way,
and then he feels himself going down,
down
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

Dizziness was the leading feature in opera
tons here, ana The same condition was re-
ported elsewhere. Some very prominent
operators in the speculative markets were
reported still working for lower prices. a
few buying orders were filed here and
with some buying by room traders there was
occasional strength. Liverpool quoted dull
for wheat with less demand for corn. Ele-
yator companies reported nothing doing 10
speak of in the country with future snip
ments expected TO be moderate.
Following are the closing quotations: NO.
hard. January. soc; February, S012c: May,
S3Iac: on track, Sic; No. ! northern, Janu-
AIRY, 77l2c; February, 7ei2c; May. Sllsc;
on track. 7sI2@79c; No. 2 northern, Jan
uary 75c; February, 75l2c; May, zoe; on
track. 7:ls0.76l9c.
There was good many outside buyers Of
sample wheat in the market to-day, and as
result there was a good demand for original
way bill stuff. Holders were firm, but some
of il was taken. though all orders for it were
not filed. The low grade did not move we'll,
excepting samples that were OF superior
quality. Receipts for the twenty-tour hours
were 2S4 cars, and 20 were shipped. The
stock of wheat in Minneapolis it was esti-
mated, would decrease about So, 900 Blu for
the week. as would be shown by Mondays
report.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output Of mills
grinding Saturday will probably aggregate
2i.6o0 ibis. Patents. sacks TO local deal
CiSi pa 4Stotfct's pdtSutS ~ sup. bdShst ChE
lots. S4.i5@450: in barrels, 81. 3OGt4.70;
delivered at New England points. So. LOO
80; New York points, S.. O5@5. 30: deliv-
cred at Philadelphia and Baltimore. S5@5.25;
bakers here, $3@3 80; superfine. Sl.10
0.2.25; red dog, sacks, Sl.1001. %; red dog,
barrels. 81 .35ll.5o.
Bran and ShortS-This market was as weak
as ever, though prices were held at uformer
figures. and quoted at So. 1895 for bran. and
S7td7.50 for shorts. Shipments, 631 tons.
CoFn-The market was easy, with late sales
at range from % to 514c for samples on
track. Receipts, 10000 blu; shipments,
10 800 bu.
Oats-The movement steady with holders
rather firm for choice at22023c on track and
t. @. b., mixed and No. 3 white from 1g02lc
on track Receipts, 1880 bu; shipments,
Barley-Noninal at2s@g5c for the general
run of samples.
Feed-Quoted at S1Oa10.5o for fair ar
rivals, with choice held at SlO.500ll.
Flax--No movement. Quoted SIPS; Chi
cago, SI.3i
Hay-Market slow on large offerings. with
too little demand. Sales of good Iowa up
land at $3.50, with common wild hard 10 sell
at the usual difference below upland. Re
ceipts. 100 tons.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Produce Exchange.

Prices quoted are for round or car lots
only. Persons sending orders for smaller
lots must expect to pay small advance over
quotations.
No change has occurred in butter. 1t still
continues duh and weak with very little
movement Receipts are steady and increas-
ing. Cheese steady. Eggs are weak and
lower. Potatoes steady. Choice poultry is
scarce and the market is firm. with no change
in quotations. Oranges and lemons un-
changed. Apples firm and steady with
good demand.
Bntter : Creamery first, zoe asked; cream.
cry second, l2@15c asked: dairy first, li4
16c asked; dairy second, 10@12c asked; roll
and print, 9lllc: packing stock. 4Gl3c.
Cheese-Fun cream. lU1sGlic asked;
skinned, 5@6c.
Poultry-Dressed turkeys, 1f0l2c asked:
chicken, s@9c asked; ducks and geese, 90
Ice asked.
Maple Sugar-90IOc.
Maple SyTup-Per gal. 81. 1501.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover. 13@l5c: buckwheat, IUQI1c.
Malt Per bu, 60@70c
Orsnges-Florida, $3.50 asked; Ealencias,
SO asked.
Lemons-Fancy, S3.5004.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished medium TO
large, S@lOc per 10; almonds, Tarragonas.
lie: California soft-shelled, Use; fllberts,
Sicily, l2c; walnuts. new California, I20
| 15c; coooanuts, So per 100; hickory nuts,
$1.5o per bu; shellbarks, Sl.75@l.S5 per
bu; Brazils, l0@12c; peanuts. Virginia
hand picked. Sl2c; roasted l0l2c.
Dates-Persians, 7@Sc; in mats, 5t2c; figs,
new, I2@l5c.
| Bananas-Fancy, S204.
Cider-Choice Michigan. 16-gallon kegs,
| So per key; choice refined, 16-gallon kegs,
| So; choice refined, 32-gallon bbls $50 80
per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl s. Tor
| full Dbl.
Veal-3@4c.
Opions-4ac per bushel.
Carrots-3oc per bushel.
Game-Prairie cnicken S393. p per doz;
| DheaSants, S3@3. %; ducks. 81. 25@yS; yeni-
son, 7Gsc: quail, Sl.509l.75.
Apples-Fancy, S3.5o64: standard, 3@
| 1928.
Grapes-Concords, 1O-poupd baskets. 40@
| 45e; Delawares, same size baskets, 50@55C.
Celery @35c.
California Fruits
apes-Malaga. S6.5Ot07.50 per keg.
Pears-S2. 25@2. so per box.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, So asked; Musca-
| tines, So. 756e4 asked.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, Sl3@I2 80
| asked; bell and cherry, $9010 asked; Cape
| Cod 81 asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
ON THE BoURsEs.
Condition OF the Principal EuYqs
pean Markets.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-During the past week
discount was quoted at 4s4@5i3. IL is be-
lieved that the monetary pressure has reached
its acuIest stage. The Bank of England rAte
is causing a salutary effort in tending 70
bring about the banks recovery OF its normal
position. Such recovery, however. vii; nor
be rapid. Small amounts of money arc being
attracted from digerent parts of the country
and the foreign exchanges are more favor
able. If the present Bank of England rate
is continued, it must finally induce the lpi-
portation of gold. The stock exchange
settlement on Monday frightened money.
and yesterday & per cent was offered
by Joint stock banks Tor loans for a
we Elk. The Bank Of England would not
renew loans due Monday under z. and IL ~
rumored that it may ask where amounts
are large. AT q meeting of bill brokers ana
representatives of discount houses il was De
cided not TO advance generally the rates OF
the week business was almost stsgnaGt-
Spanish securities assumed better tone
when the news OF the Improvement ~ King
Altonsos condition was received. some,
however, do not attribute the fall III Spanish
securities tc the kings condition. bHt o the
anticipation that new ministry VIII be
likely TO issue an unfavorable financial, state
me Mt. American securities were disorgsn-
lied.
OF the American railway securities Illinois
Central shows an advance for the week Of ].
while Reading has fallen IS: 81. Paul COM
mon il2, and Erie and New York Central
each l2
PARIS, Jan. 1T he bonrse was quiet dur-
ing the week; prices were firm.
VIENNA, Jan. 12.-Prices were firm on tho
boerse during the past week. Home funds
show an advance of ~ per cent for the week.
FRANKFORT Jan. Ion the boersG prices
were dull during the past week. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
CHAPTER IT.
FOOLISH KATIE PERSISTS,

FOOLISH KATIE PERSISTS.
a blank of four years, and we find
ourselves at the fashionable watering
place of Newport
1t is the middle of July, and the place
Is crowded with the elite of the great
cities. Among the beauties of the sea-
son. however, one reigns supreme.
There are many beautiful women at
Newport this summer, but Kate Lang
don, our little friend of four years ago,
holds the scepter aad Sways it merci-
iessly. Many man turns away from
her in despair to find the rest of his life
a blank.
Often, after such a scene. Kate had
felt pang of remorse. Many an artist
had craved permission to paint her
HAWKES. face; and one, who had loved
her with the artists soul. not human
love, had probed beneath the sur
face, and knew that some one in the
future would hold the key to unlock the
treasures of her heart, only as vet Kate
had not found her king.
The days go by: and the heat, even at
the shore, becomes oppressive.
In room at Oak Villa, Kate and
Helen, who is now married, are talking
before dressing for garden party at
the Hon. Mr.. Fairchild's.
hOAi, Altty. ucetls HUW HldIN COLI
quests do you intend to make before
surrenderingw Helen inquired.
''Surrendering! My dear Helen,
never intend TO surrender" Kate re-
piled languidly.
You will not always tell the same
stosg; he is bound to come sooner OF
later.''
"Who. some one in particular?'
'No, man in the ABSTRACT answers
Helen, while she wonders if Kate is still
clinging to the memory of her early
love.
That afternoon Kate, with her fair
face, reigns supreme as usual. and a
man, coming up with Charlie Went
worth, starts as he comes face to face
with the fair queen.
Kate's calm blue eyes glance leisurely
at the two as they approach, and, as
they meet the grave glance of the dark
eyes of the stranger, her face whitens
somewhat as she recognizes her old
lover. but her smile Is as careless and
bright as ever when Philip Dorm comes
b her.
what propitious fate is in store to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
CHAPTER III.

A TERRIBLE NIGHT.
The next morning dawns bright, but
it is close, and some predict a storm;
but ut present not cloud darkens the
perfect blue Of the heavens.
The yacht is launched, and the merry
party go on board. Kate is there, the
gayest of all. Never has she looked SO
beautiful as she does to-day, with that
faint rose tint in her cheeks, and that
mOcklng light in her purple eyes.
Dorm is there, too, and glances every
now and then at the cloudleSS SKY. To-
ward the close of the second day. as
Kate passes Philip, she says gaily:
"Well, you see. Mr.. Dorm. our voyage
is very prosperous in spite of your pre-
dictions."
''It has not come to an end yet, Miss
Kate" Dorm answers, land | am not
sure but that we shall have blow be-
fore long. DO you see that cloud p
pointing to the Northwest, where
cloud no larger than a hand can be
seen.
"That?H Oh. Mr.. Dorm, the idea of
that speck eliminating in a stormi'
and Miss Langdon looks scornfully at
the little black cloud. which, even
while they have been talking, hasgrown
much larger.
STORMS have arisen from smaller
specks than yOndeI one" Dorm replied:
but as he walks away he gnaWs at his
mustache ViciOuSly.
AT tea Kate laughs and fiirts with
Guy Ogden dreadfully. After tea. when
they emerge from the cabin. the cloud
has reached the yacht and strong wind
is blowing. Kate sees Guy Ogden in
earnest consultation with Philip Dorm
and the captain of the little craft. and it
seems to her that they all look slightly
worried. All at once the boat gives
lurch, and Gortie Ircmaine utters a
slight scream.
"How cloudy it has grown, and how
the wind blows.'' some one remarks.
and pretty GertieTremaine says: Yes:
hope there is not going to be storm:
but, here is Guy coming"
Guy Ogden looks rather disturbed as
he reaches the group of ladies, and on
the instant few drops OF rain splashed
Oh the deck.
"The captain thinks we are in for a
Storm" the young man says, trying to
appear careless; land, although / do
not think 1t will last long. still you had
better all go into the cabin until it is
over"
"0h, Mr.. Ogden, I hope it will not
last long. l am SO afraid on the water
In stormn' Gertie Tremaine looked
at Guy with plte0uS expression in the
brown eyes, which he had learned to
love SO well by this time.
One of the other men comes up now
and takes the other into the cabir.,
while Guy Ogden draws Gertie's arm
through his.
'Gertie," he says, ~ shall take the
best care of you that can. and 1t is my
dearest hope to care for you through
life. May |, darling?''
Gertie's face flushed as she whispers:
"Yes.n
"Ogden" and Philip Dorn's voice
breaks in on Guys paradise. ~ want
a word with you," and Philip turns
away from Hates wide, troubled eyes.
''An right. Phil" Ogden answers,
startled by the stern ring in Dorn's
voice.
All night the storm RACES unceas-
ingly. The yacht seemed.in a blaze of
fire, surrounded as it was by the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

58lsc; February. 9sIec; May, % lIsIe&
2Ifsc. closing at 277se: spot. 10. white,
3Ol2c: mixed Western, 27030c: white West
ern. 3p@34c; No. = Chicago. 30l2c. Hay
steady and quiet; shipping. 4O@h45 c {; good to
choice. 6J@S5c Hops strong. Coffee-Op-
tons opened steady, II ago points down;
closed dun, 1920 points down; sales
20. $50 bags. including January. ID. 90; Feb
Tnary, l5.s5@ 10 soc; March. 1850
l6.O0c; April. l6.0cc; May, 10. S5@160uc;
June, l6Oii@ Csc: July, 16.Occ: Septem-
Der, Is. 95@l6.00e; December, S. 95016 Doc;
spot Rio firm; fair demand; fair cargoes
9ae; No. 2, 17hc. sugar-Raw steady,
New Orleans quiet: open kettle good TO
fancy. 3S@4Tc. Rice quiet, steady: do
nestle, 4l2G6isc; Japan, 1ls@5I4c
Petroleum quiet, steady; crude in barrels,
$3.50; refined here, $3.50; Philadelphia.
$3.50; Baltimore, $3.50; United closed at
Si,n4s4 for February. Cotton seed Oil strong
Tallow quiet. Rosin quiet: strained com.
mon to good, $l.200l. 22la. Turpentine
quiet and easy at 44la045c. Eggs firm
er; Western. l7Q117l2e; receipts, 1,541 pkgs.
Pork firm and quiet. Cut meats easy:
picked bellies, 5ls@5ssc. Middles duh.
Lard easier and quiet; Western steam,
S6.l5; sales. 500 tierces:; options sales
700 tierces: January, S6. 10 asked: February,
So 70. March, Sc 26 April. 633; May,
$50; July, $3.50. Butter. weak, dull:
Western creamery, 13G26l2e: Western held,
9@l7c; Western factory 5@17c. Cheese
dull. steady; Western, s@loc Pig iron
firm. Copper dull, steady; lake. January
Sl45O. Lead nominal; Domestic, $3.50.
Tin quiet steady; StraitS $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee railroad, 5.155 bbls; Omaha.
$500 bbls; Minneapolis & st. Louis, pa
bbls; Wisconsin Central, 1.4bO bbls; Chi
cago, st. Paul Kansas City. LAO bbs;
Chicago. Burlington d Northern, 4,4lO
bbls; SOB line. 3.3l4 bbis.
CAR LOTS RECEIVED.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by cars: Milwaukee road, 81 cars:
Omaha. 81 cars;a Minneapolis 4 st. Louis,
80 cars; Manitoba, ll2 cars; ST. Paul IL Du.
luth. 2 ears; Northern Pacific, 80 cars; 500
line, car.
CITY PRODUCE.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery. 20C022c:
fair 20 good dairy, I611Sc; roll and print
1ng i5e; packing stock, G@6l2c; grease,
Berries-Cranberries, bbl.. se.5o@12.
Beans-Fancy navy, Blu. S1.5G@l.75; fine
meGiunl, ST.. $50 i.50.
Cider-Ch0ice, per half-bbl. S2.5"@2. rs;
eholce cider, per Dbl, SIS @475.
Cheese-Fun cream, 1C@Ilc; part skins,
406c.
veal, per ID, 5@6c; dressed mutton, per ID,
69.c.
Eggs-Inclnding cases. 16@17c; cold stor-
age, loo: picked I30l4c.
FiSh-Bass, 6@zc: pike pickerel or crop
pies. 4M6c: whitefish, SAGE.
Fruits and Nuts-Choice apples, per Dbl,
50. 7503.75: apples, car lots, per Dbl, $3.50
as: cocoanuts per ! o. So G6; Messina
lemons per box, S3.75@4: Malaga lemons.
per D3&. 81 f0fn0.2I: EIOrlQa oranges. per
box. Sos. 80: Jamaica oranges. per box.
81 1898; Louisiana oranges, per box, S2@3;
figs, double crown layers. per Id, l26n sc;
peanuts. per H. 16l9c; hickory nuts, per bu,
SlMI.7 chestnuts per ID. l5092 &c.
Game-Mallard and Tedhead ducks, per
doz, S3l3. 5u; teal and mixed ducks. per
d0z. Si.%3@ 30; jack snipe, per doz, soc
@Sl: jack rabbits. S2.5U03.
HOney--t hOice new white clover, IN ID
combs, 1l@l2c.
Hides-Green sailed. 3l2@634c; sheep pelts
2Ic@Sl; taliow, per lh, 3l2@ic.
Maple SyFup-Per gal, 9dcMSl.
Potatoes-lrish. per blu. 23@3Oc; sweet po-
tat0es, S2.7563.50 per Dbl.
roulIry-l.ive chicsens, per lb. ,4@5c;
dressed turkeys per ib. ,1C@l2c; dressed
ducks, per lb, .i2@sl2c; dressed geese, per
ID, 7l2t3Sl2c; fancy dry picked chickens, per
10, SQ:,c; poor scalawags, per Id, 3@05c.
" ool-Unwashed, l6@-uc; washed, Esq
Csc.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-W heat. IFS. $50 bu; corn, 10.
500 bu; oats, 1880 bu: flour, bbls;
miilstuff. 10 tons: hay, 100 tons; fruit, u.s.
90 lbs; merchandise, .O41, so lbs: lum-
Der, 10 cars: posts, l car; barrel stock, z
wood, 5S3 cords; brick 5000; lime, carr
household goods. 20, 900 lbs; live stock, =
cars; hides, &c, $50 lbs; railroad material.
cars; sundrieS, 3 cars. Total car lots, $50
hipmcntS-Whe 10000 b u; coru.IO.-.
600 bu; cats, r, 300 bu; rye. 600 bu; -four
Il, 263 bu; millstuff. 63l tons; fIu,t 81, 900
lbs; merchandise, SS9590 lnS: lumber Is
cars; coal. 10 tons; hides 70000 lbs; suI-
dries 10 cars Total car lots 400
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO, Jan IL
Cattle-Estimated receipts, 1000, for the
week 69, 527 Market s. ;, weak and lower
on prospects of big ru.. 4onday. The few
prices but rough and medium grades were
weak and 3p@25 lower Than Yesterday Sales !:
Natives common light TO prime heavy. SI.nO
93.t3; COWS, heifers and bulls. Si.2lm
~; stockers, 81. S5G3. 10; veal calves. 5 80
the week. 1911 l9. Trade opened slow with
3. down turn of a strong SC on eli grades
the markets closing rather weak at the de,
cline. Packers paid S3,60@3. 70; largely
$40; few fancy heavy touched at ga -.
Light sorts sold at S3.6J03.7O, largely at
80 Sheep-Estimated receipts TO-DAY
1900, for the week, 4O,os3. Business GOOD
ioF saturday ana prices steady at about yes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Novel Defense In a Divorce Suit.
Kansas CITY Times.

Kansas CITY Times.
Mrs. Ida Welch flied in court yester-
day the first dispositions giving her side
of the story in the divorce suit insti-
tuted against her by her husband. Ira
WEIGH. A queer condition of affairs
has arisen in this suit. The dispositions
fill more than 200 pages of matter.
closely written with typewriter, and
were ordered by Mrs. WEIGH, not in an
attempt to establish her innocence of
c harges made, but to prove that her
husband was aware of her shame and
condoned it. She does not attempt to
deny single one of tile charges made
by her husband, and in the reese arch
she has brought before the public near
ly every person with whom she and her
husband boarded, and the men who at
different times employed her husband.
BY one witness it is proved that Mrs.
WEIGH kissed Mr.. Whitaker. of Chicago.
in the presence of her liege lord and
master. and Try another that she play
fully put her bare feet in the lap of an
other lover, while Mr.. Welch smiled.
Mrs. Welch's ostensible object in
fighting the suit is TO compel her hus-
band, who receives s., 500 a year as an
adjuster for the Phoenix Insurance COM
pany, to support their adopted child,
Ernest Cleveland Welch,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
Oil Markets.

on CITY, Pa. Jan. I1--Eatio,ai Transis
certificates opened ut Sl06ii bigbest
$40. W; lowest. SI.04s4; closed at SI0A@s
sales, 264 GJu bbls; cleamnces, none; chart
ers, 32,778 bbls; shipments, ,3S5,S43 bblss
runs, 81, S32 bbls.
PITTssURG, Pa, Jan. II.-Petrolenm act
i've and irregular: closed lower: National
Transit certificates opened III 81 06i4 closed
at 81 .U4%; highest St.e6la; lowest. 81 .O4s4.
BRADFORD, Pa, Jan. 1I.-NatioDai Transit
Sl04ss; highest. sl.n6;s; lowest 81 o4et;
clearances. $4,000 bbls,
NEW YORK. Jan. l1--Petroleum opened
firm at 81 O57s, but after the first sales gave
way under free selling, and closed weak at
Sl.Ol1s. Stock Exchange-OpeDirg. 81 .Q6 5s;
highest, S1.061s; lowest SI.0is4; closing
at Sl.047s. Consolidated Exchange - Feb
rusry option opened at Sl.06h; highest
Sl.n6H lowest. Si.0ils; closing at Si-r4s4s
Total sales. 299, 600 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-13
j. d. " Alison, BRO. Il HYNDMAN
&c East Fourth Street
ZEAL ESTATE kND MORTGAGE INVEST
MERTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New York Prolimee.

New YoRK, Jan. IL. = Flour - Receipts.
1903 pkgs; exports, 3, 1873 bbls, 1857
sacks; dull, heavy; sales, IA. 20
hbls. Cornmeal steady; yellow Yves tern
So. e592.65. Wheat-Rece jpts, 5000 bu !:
sales. 224, 600 bu futures, 2s.O 600 bu spot:
spot market dull; No. 2 red, s614 elevator
S7la@81esc afoat, S76Sslac +. o. b. !:
ungraded red, 73l2GsS6Ac; No. / northern.
S3S4c; options very dull; No. 2
red January, closing S6c; February.
closing at SIC; March closing at Ssc:
April closing at SSl2c; May, IS 1l-l60
Ss24c, closing at SSs4c: June, sS0SSls,
clio sing at SSc July closing s67sc. Rive
firm: Western. 57@7Sc: Canada, 57@6O.
Barley steady; Western. 45m60c; Canada,
5s@75c. Barley malt dull. Canada, 7O@S5c:
Corn-Reeeipts. Id. 400 bu; exports, 1855
bu; sales. l,344. 900 bu futures, 81 900 brl
spot Spot market quiet weak lower;
No. 2, 3el2@3Sssc elevator, 4II4c
afioat; ungraded mixed, 2S64ic:
steameEdQixed, 377st133c: No. white. 3Sa4
@39c; No. 3. 36c; options active, but
lower; January 3Sls613S ll-IGc, closing at
3sssc; February, 3S7s039Isc. closing at
3>l2c: March. 3Ss46397sc. closing at 3Ss4c:
April, 394c: May. 80 9-l6Gp3 sse, closing at
39Hsc; June 33ssc; July, 4Oe; steamer
mixed. January, 37a4@377sc; February,
3sc: March, 3st4613 l2e. Oats-Receipts,
124 0iio bu: exports, 62.52T bu: sales. 100
00o.fntures, 81, 900 spot; spot market 6rmer,