davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
AN INHUMAN FATHER.
After Failing in an Attempt TO Ruin His Eldest
Daughter, With the Younger He Sue
ceeds-Headed West.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
BELToN, TEX, Oct. lit is just
learned here to-day that Sam Blanken-
ship, residing twenty-four miles north
west of Bolton on Clear creek, has
seduced his own daughter. He has two
daughters, aged eighteen and sixteen
respectively. About three weeks ago it
became rumored that the younger daugh-
ter was enciente, and upon investigation
it was developed that Blankenship had
some time ago attempted to seduce the
elder daughter and failed. He then sue
ceeded with the younger, and has for
some time been carrying on the inter-
course. The wife and he, on this &C.
count, agreed to separate, sell the prop
erty and divide up. He moved to Coryell
county with the younger daughter,
and stayed until the sale of the property
was made, and he and his daughter left.
They were last seen near Flatonia, Fay
cite county, going west. The wife re-
fused to sign the deed.
The examining trial of Will Matlock
for killing Brown was continued to-day.
Bail was granted in $4,000, which has not
yet been given.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03

| stances, there being such a variety OF
| farm products it is, indeed, seldom that
| there is anything like failure of crop.
| in this section, Our farmers, taken as q
| whole, are the most industrious and
most successful of any community we
know; they are all out of debt and pay
as they go. which is the only safe way Of
dong business nowadays. The farmers
here believe In abolishing the credit sys-
tenn entirely. and they 'show their
faith by their works. too.
Emory with q population Of 700 or
1000 is incorporated, and has regular
corps of efficient officers VINO are ever
looking to the interests of the town and
the highest standard of morality. The
town is opening and grading streets and
making many commendable improve
meuts. There are several brick business
houses being contracted for, which will
in the early part of the year be COM
pleted. A number of nice residences are
being built, in fact there is quite q
chance of valuable improvement going
on.
Emory has two handsome church
buildings, Methodist and Baptist. The
town will very soon construct 5000
framed school building, the town au-
thorities are assessing taxes now TO raise
money for the purpose, SO We may say
with much certainty that within ten
months from this writing our town will
have completed Emory academy. -
The capacity of "Emory academy will
be sufficient to accommodate 300 or 400
pupils.
Emory has two good weekly family
newspapers that help very materially to
keep in motion the wheel of progress.
Our people are most liberal, wide
awake people, ever ready to offer well
come to and most literally support any
enterprise that comes within the limits
of their town.
Our merchants are more prosperous
than the size of our town would indicate.
We have merchants here who have
been in business for the past twenty
years, and all the while they have been
rapidly growing in wealth; our
town does not so much as
know the civilian "a business
failure. The surrounding country is
prosperous, consequently our merchants
being shrewd business men, have
achieved great success.
Our town is in q very progressive con-
dition and in short period of time we
feel quite sure our town will have grown
into jourshing city of several thous-
and enterprlsing citizens.
The citizens Of Emory, the county site
of Rains county, open wide the gates
and extend a hearty welcome to all men
of grace and grit, BRAIN and Drawn,
greenback and enterprise, who are seek
ing homes in the "Lone Star statesh'a
Come to Rains county where a home of
business and pleasure can be had by any
enterprising, wide awake man.
tJUD.'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
A TRAIN HELD UP.
Masked Highwaymen Rob the Adams
Express Company ON an Ohio Road.
They Bind the Messenger and Attempt to Kill
Him-The Passengers Unmolested.
Burrows Not Mentioned.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. 2.-The law
abiding and peaceable citizens of one of
the most populous and enlightened por-
tions of Ohio will be astonished to know
that this morning daring and success
full express robbery was committed in
their midst, such as would not be re-
garded as unlikely in the wIlds of the
West. Between and O'Clock this
morning, just after the north bound
train on the Cincinnati, Sandusky and
Cleveland road had left Urbana, two
masked robbers entered the Adams ex-
press car and With drawn revolvers COM
PEELED messenger A. l.. Scudder to de-
liver the contents of the safe. The rob-
bers were able TO complete their work
and safely leave the train with their
booty at Bellefontaine. Particulars of
their method are not diyulged in the
story received here by the Adams ex-
press officials, nor is it possible now to
tell how much money was in the safe.
The Impression here is that the amount
was comparatively small, but it would
be possible for a considerable sum of
bank funds to have been in the safe.
portion of the country where the
robbery occurred is as unlikely to sug-
gest such crime as could be found. It is
rich agricultural region, populated by
intelligent people, with high regard for
uprightness. 1t is evident the robbers
are not natives.
A dispatch from Carey, Ohio, says the
robbers securely tied the express mes
senger and then robbed the safe of
packages containing several thousand
dollars and other valuables. While they
were at work q brakeman attempted 10
enter the car and was shot at by one OF
fthe robbers. He gave the alarm and the
train was slowed up to give an opportun-
ity to catch the robbers, but they jumped
from the train just as it was entering
West Liberty and disappeared in the
darkness.
Messenger Scudder was bound IN his
chair with wash line that the robbers
brought with them. One Of them, who
the other called "Jack,'' tried to kill
Scndder before leaving the car. Placing
his revolver at Scudder's head he pulled
the trigger, but the cartridge failed to
explode. The other robber then pre-
vented him from trying again. When
the train pulled out of West Liberty the
two scoundrels again got aboard. holding
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
Nine 'counterfoiters Still in Jail.

SptCIaI 10 IIIt UaLtIIt
JEFFERSON, TEX, Oct. 2.-In the
case of lack Bailey VS.. the Texas and
Pacific Express Company, the jury found
for the express company. Bailey was
suing for $500.
The nine counterfeiters who were
brought in from Wood county are still in
jail, awaiting the action of the grand
jury. A large amount of counterfeit
money, together with plates and moulds,
were captured with them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
The Ladder Broke.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
-ARDMoRE, 1. t., Oct. John Dor
going up ladder to get into window
of Bradley & Hair store, when the lad
der broke and down came John. Judge
Rock caught him before he could get
away, when John drew his pistol on
Judge Rock, but the judge grabbed il
and wrenched 1t out of his hand before
he could use it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
DETERMINED TO DIE.
A German Jumps from Bridge and Fights
Against Rescue.

A German Jumps from Bridge and Fights
Against Rescue.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 2.-Last night
Theodore Fristenberg jumped from the
Indiana street bridge into the river.
The bridge tender, McGraw, jumped in
after him and fierce struggle ensued,
McGraw trying to rescue the would be
suicide and the latter fighting against
rescue, while q crowd gathered on the
bridge and looked on the tragedy.
Finally Fristen berg broke away and
sank to rise no more. His body was re-
covered about an hour later. Fristen-
berg belonged to very prominent
family in Germany and for five years
was colonel in the German army. He
came to this country, but met financial
misfortune at every turn and finally
suicided.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03

II c. c. Mills, farmer in the northern part of
Throckmorton county, and member Of the firm
Sof c. C. Mills & Co, at Round Timbers, says:
81 had 30 acres OF corn, cost I2c a bushel to
raise; production, 1000 bushels, which brought
$500. l also had % acres of oats, which cost me
bushels; ii sold at S253. or 25c bushel. I put
in " acres OF wheat; cost me zoe 3 bushel;
raised $50 bushels; sold for SOC bushel at the
granary. / also had number OF steers run
ming on the uncultivated part of my land, on
which made fair profit. Ny hogs did well
and made me some good money. All my neigh
bors did about well as IL Land worth about
So to S.. 80 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03

John Graham, who lived on Clear Fork in
Throckmorton county, says: II put in a good
crop of corn. raised IS bushels to the acre; cost
about l4izc bushel; sold at 45c. also had in
% acres OF oats: raised 1900 bushels; cost me
about SC bushel to raise, sold for Csc per
bushel. As our winters are warm and pleasant
require no shelter or food for our cattle,
which do very nicely on the uncultivated part of
the farm. Health excellent. l believe / did
about We'll on my farm as my neighbors. ,"
Uand worth So to s.. per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03

George Allen, who lives in the upper part of
Throckmorton county near HOY creek, says: 81
had in 10 acres of sod wheat; gathered 1s6
bushels; cost me about l5c a bushel; sold at CSC
o bushel. Also. had Is acres of sod oats; cost
about l0c bushel to raise. Got out AS
bushels; sold at 30c bushel. This was my first
year and had just time to put in sod crop. All
the other farmers in my vicinity did about as
well.'' Gland worth s. to s.. so per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
North Dakota Eirss.

DICKINSON, N. D., Oct. 2.-To-night
terrific prairie fires are raging east and
south of here. Near Gladstone several
farmers have lost their wheat, oats and
hay. Reports to-day indicate there was
8 great loss north of Richardson. A
party has been formed to guard the
town. Several farmers west have lost
their crops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
FHRockMoRToK COUNTY.

Nausel Coffee, assessor of Throckmorton
cohnsx on farm recently opened in the south
before last ID acres of oats this last year they
also came up as volunteer crop. l did nothing
for them except to gather and thrash. It cost
fme about sc bushel. Gathered 700 bushels
snnd sold for 25c bushel, making $40 profit on
F3 acres Of oats. Land worth about So per
aOre."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03


Farmers
dforS
ties IN land worth pe hmtga
prof,w heD Texas r. reie
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03


1 have closed contract with the
Champion iron company of Ksnton
Ohio, one of the largest wrought iron
fence concerns in the United! States to
represent them in this part ofthe state.
1 am now prepared to fill oIdSfs for any
style afswrought iron fenGte, crossings
finals, Nxsr ornamentsf&eathe ranes,
hitching pts and allsE1asses of archi-
teotural IRON york: IN am also selling a
for yards, Law and cemetery lots,
manufactured ~ Ne ST. Louis expanded
metal company, tfV,eeatest and cheap
est metal fence msds
also seHand constraAt the celebrated
Gholson wire fence, thu best farm and
ranch fence in the world. Come and see
my samples and let me build you q
fence. Respectfully,
r. II. GRIFFIN,
los First street, Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03

the entire crew at bay. Scudder, who
had been released, opened fire on them
with pistol from his car door, but was
compelled to retreat. The robbers kept
on board until Bellfontaine was reached,
when they jumped off and disappeared.
The officers at Bellfontaine are search
ing for them.
Scudder is about. fifty years oldAand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03

A man with large estate in .QgAlas
says: "lf had to DR.. X3ntpslFe8Sdse of
Saxet had Ea11 VERY dollar L am
woEtll4s6 be again afflicted as was
wheh commenced taking it. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
To the Public

Woodpiron and slate 4aaselzfgom
sl2 to $500 at Lewis,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
EHRoCkMoRroN, SEPT. 10.

% iRastS the bsading .Does Farming Pay?'' had
souff that it certainly did not pay in that
z them with statements OF same kind in that most
ze, to sAow that with US in Western Texas farming
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
MISSOURI.

BARRY COUNTY. ~ 4
Carrcik Blythe had IS acres in com a
wheat in the eastern half of the cfSift
threshed 2G4 bushels OF wheat. whichHfo
over G0c bushel, the market price, III
cost him j.. &c a bushel by close calce&ki'
is now worth 3Oc. He fed several sJeEf6,
cost about SO, and sold at SIG to Sla% "a
c. B. Smith received CSC buS5kl ~
wheat he could spare and made 27efa bug
IT. Corn cost 25c, and could be sftd at -
such stock as he SOLD he .IaS& 81 u hel
made little money Ian wOrTsz5 an &C
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03

! ts =! a ngss e s:sSss lassias at
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-03
Editor Gazette :

Editor Gazette
The st. Louis Globe Democrat on March
series OF county reports FROM all pSrts c
state.
We quote few of these statements$ com
excellent county, Throckmorton. in DOR oW
is comparatively q farmers paradises&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

e e. 1905 cS0S' sSO Of ra aOeo
gown gown 2d to antwerp i6 90 bush grain
..-.-.GKAlN ChAR FPS Brit.h steamer ol toVoo
FEfK6iEf't ciiAEfiii.s"iaIian bark Luigi Gccame,
& Italian a. sa Taa hsn rs e hence 70
Enrqae, hence Mar;;cili.. and back p r. sqHlet
CHkKI Eits~Brltish steamer Knight Tcmplar hence to
renee Sg' % & aGe tobi SS rs g. '' '0''
-PoRK-IIsd a moderate export inquiry
f s cd a4% quoted at s tS G9 so Short
Clear, Si2a$l4 Family Mess @l2 Extra, Prime sloa
iG India M in G:safa e i'Ef s ia M f@F' in bly,
. S SS Family 4 Is f1fSe and S@T II 'G nod ta
request qoief & at 6y S 29Ss at the w on sG
d Se ooo rcEed BELIZE leo y Fs Sroaee
Sase Pc1itG bellies gaotea At 5.a55,G Tor Il aver
sg &c FOR 10 n P skoS Hams l9sosc o s%oE 90
SIC. DDLES-S strong and higher, At chicago,
s4? ho XIX :2d 4 fair qup at Fiji
sseIP prices Ky Law to sH aGcd r b h
drift on grain. Trading however, very moderate i1
ct D a go % ga RSP: 'Ss
and e. part ncqdns 3 $50 e: late e., ye'GISay
closed 6oic bid sales, 500 tes Oo2G Otc September
Closed Closed az go 9S BID BID . ' 80 % HOye%Se
S5G at d$dd P South at &mecs
The sens2l srSet n 9d rd T dg and d0f f
1SssT ala Creamery Gamsy tab n as good to
Creamery fancy l62aI7c do choice 13d15c do fair to
good 81 he; State Dairy hahrkn tubs OF pals fancy
Ice choice d15c good 6l3c state Dairy Welsh tubs
choice 1872 dljc: good l1Gl3c Dairy, tubs, fair 9dlO
Western Imitation Creamery, choice 1lal3c good VA luc
fair case Western Dairy. choice. lO2dIlc; do good
sac; fair GG7c Western Factory June nrdns choice
lOdiO2c: do tubs Zoe; hrst,, 9GeA2c; stconds 7dsc
size .CIIEFSF-Fancy State Factory ruled soneMha
stcader to-day increased export demand, but other
wise The market dull and Irregular. state cream fun
cream fancy. cccred. 7'c; do white 72d7 &c DO fne
7Lc good 10 prime 61id1sc; common n falr 5Tdo2c
state Factory part skins 3d5hc' common - choice fu
skins l2a2l2c. Western fiat common to good. JaO2c
FGGS-I,ule steady strictly fancy marks Whlis
pennsylvania fresh 1Si2c Canadian fresh. 1sd1sic do
sc fair 10 good l6dI7c do inferior In cases 50dS2 80
SUGAR-RAW- slight advance today and rad.
ing was quite active; sales POO bids Muscovado 90 tcL
4sc il3 hhds do c. and g. 25-32c cargoes and 800
Iacs Centrifugal rs test. 3'sc e. and T.; 1000 bags 90
spot 5cc. Fair refining quoted At fsc; CeItrt'
uea SO test 52c do cost and freight, S'sc'
'......... R!FINEp-In moderate demand and nrm
9.iGc; Granulat,d BIO; Mould ~" Gtc; Con;
0.lGaja4c: White Extra &C" 916c Extra &C." 5ed
she &C." 81. d5 SIDE yellow. go l5-lGc
STEARINE-Had moderate demand Sales. $500 n
city private Choice quo:ed at .c in ties and ia
in hhds. Oleomarrarine, city, 5@ic bid. &c asked
TALLOw-Quict hut held firm. Prime City quoted at
42c At Philadelphia. sales $50 600 =, private terms
WOOL-Quietness stu charact rlIeS this market and
the general situation 10 simply unchanged Buyers are
not disposed operate beyond small los which sell at
about previous rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
s-spfcforS STOCK CERTIFICATES

Certificate, q the Home stake Mining Company have
recently appeared IN Wall strcet and have naturally
been confouudcd with those Of the llomcsiahc Mining
company. which have long boon well-known at the
riock Exchange. The certificates are autographed
Instead o. engraved. and state that tho company was
uo0rporat under tho laws ~ Illinois with capital
Of - OOO divided into 300 900 share', fun paid
and unissc,-abe. Imprinted evidently with rubber
stamp Is tie additional statement that the mines Of
TIE company situated IN the Black Iiiils. The
certificates bear the names Of l. Boddefcd, president,
AID Albert strong. secretary. on the certificate.
which pa ed through the stock Exchange yesterday,
tho'c names ~ well that Of the holder appeared
% be In the same handwriting although that was
evidently disguised. one Of the most reputable firms
IN the street had received the stock and. having sold
Z. bad check Tor the proceeds 10 It's customer.
Payment q the check was stopped the real
clara Ter % the stock was discovered.
so The Ofhcc u L0unsbcy CO., the transfer agents
= me Hpmc-takc Mining Company. 81 Dakota, II was
is1 ftat the certificate had been prscntcd pre-
f0s.y aud thBt others Tor larger amounts had been
within q f.N weeks Neither The transfer agents
nor the officers of the stock Exchange able 10
that ;ucoo no such company the Home
stake Muin- COMPANY % Illinois, but rs stOch Is not
listed az tic stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bach Lewis T. to Alfred J L fucker. 0 southern
boulevard. Of BainbridgeaNe' 8 yeals iloi'S's'''
GIoch Mali to jeanette Kasse, 1927 Evington'' and
Croniy John z. t. Phoebe otiilwel, : lo'W-S" 0'
iO Coaaty IracS to John claain. websterave Of
Tower raeS ye-rS MgTtsIgs ns nm 2d.avo Of
Fiericl.. fsgdlnand j. to + ID z ,G5 Balm
Ticri Flcdl and VIC. to VIA knapp 5 5 9Sd''''
u franz. CAROLINE and samuel George Hen. cor
Gossa, i!oay and Sit$ to sa: Zoo Browne
ollie AdGle, to Annie L Webb > looth''' " VI
Johnson Ghas B. to Rebecca Johnson; cor Broad
"'k 2S 5 er.S TO- to E OSsShumacher
saa san" HP .sRD yt ;o & SsGS Place
l25th.st II 7thaye, 10 yrs, 500 VUV., ,,o.. %
knapp Henry r and wife to trus William Aston; l.
S0 LSs:cr Nary H. to Mutual liz ms Co of Y;
S'hL1 c@e W SGS H. and 2tc to Smith a7th-s
+? GoS 9a, jamas j, t. Mary Loono s7h's Of I'd
ave f, E i21aSSth to william NJ zbocOwski; Web
serayc 10, 81 map mortgagee E @fTg Savings New
York, dave Of stth;st year W y9GGSC; West
MenScn. DINA and John II, to George Martens
an? M 'iTi samuel and VIE to James Stokes '''h
Natci,ohn, isaac and wife, to Emma Guion ID Bay
dPsps. II Tayor to znlah Cohen. IL. West 47th
St 3 years ~ 800. ,..o.,.o,o. ora Fast 4,b.s,
Price. Levi. to Sopm fIah"ehtha'eT' 'i' W ~
same 70 Bonery Savings Bank same property years
&c 800. 49, r,Aou uo,,o, ~ "a n
. OF Sth.aye. years $1,000. 800. 800 o,.. 81, q nj,
Reid, Walter % George l. hltchms' Il 0i'V'' -
''N,[t f,GsrItS and wife to Mary NJ Post, 18th
t "i ~ cyeotor, Macy IT, No 3ls West l20th-st,
y'I sam To- Eliza Bibby No 3ls East 126th-ss year.
II 500. ,,-,. O. .. = r Finch q Ham.
no, pl1r, : "a li2d-st . months, F2OVO. ,,.... q
scott Jo.n : and wife. 20 eNcrs James D'V"''
,o-,hst NfIdl-ou.ave 3 year $1,000 40, r.. 90,
StLocni run. Lucy \, 70 Fanny ScA"af Ia Ea'' ''
- Pr jobn J. 10 Sarah Kuhn. cor l74th-st and
tf,r--hr dc Road. . wears, $GODO. ,-,.. , = so,h.
';Ta,,r James and wife to Jas Flanagan 00N''
t "' Anna ". 70 and Paul K. to Jno w Decker,
40 ~ 'I,,ve II ,ton--t. lnstals t"ooO. e,.
N,dfal Narr v 10 ta,hasnH swan GUT ''''"'
,,.. ,rI ,1,5-i place. years. SlOc ., - -. ,,.a.,,
WIlnur, Lucy and Jefferson aa l-l| n ZOO -
vi.on Crrprine TO Philip S-l'cndofIer' D'ii'
hrdg. lave. u q lrtth-st. years, T-VVV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-25

Barley. bush .......................... 1900 1000
On the Produce Exchange day the butter market was
steadv-and unchanged Eggs, 132d1ic.
Milwaukee, Jriy 2i.-Four quiet. wheat strong No:
81 ing trick cash 81. August s7+, Aa-1 Norh,r
30 T%e n dn t SS oS az rye higher no. IN
siore 595e Barley hrm No. n 'oif a,; Sc .c5 fo
dairy, Sale. Eggs dm; fresh lie. Cheese steady
ssoo Bush bSc 200 push sapaenDFodr
bbls; wheat, COO bush; barley, 500 bush.
hardening dency due 70 slt offerings and S eOqtIGgee
Trf sen 81 INV NH to up Sf -FOUR firm al
for choice; Wheat-opton market advanced 2etf uEeer
grain centres There fair inquiry f. IN shipprs as
T s from msf but out d SSns a T5 DO IN %
ysor 95e ~ RID on dock 9"e 20 coeS' on %T'
g oh s AHsu' S S Te9s ro9t and prices
Of both SPOT iot. ana options adsancca light
offerings and buish pcutlon IN Chicago based on Sn
30 high m sS and Yellow, in grain depot c
4ac No high mixed in grain depot t9i 40 m4ee:
August 4sitSisc Septcnber 46d i6'.c October, 49, a
@ ark n a ~ both 9pc ST ds and options
closed about &c higher Local trade demand was VERY
White Il l s? So White short storage Do regular.
t:S e NS ss JS saG AsE Egg. Scarce and
firm pennsy arsts Eeda ' troSg
and higher Winter bran ia 50dsl5 a. other articles
bush corn p 200 u 500 bush s92m1Hn mt,
Wheat $500 bush corn 3o0o 9ur4 " adyaSccd lie,
"a 4
closing 9ia.c bid and gjc asked for July 92c pa a
oslo asked for August 0i9c hid ana 91c asked TOT S'P
TENDER 95I,c bid ard $3.50 asked for October
St Louis July 2i.-Flour nominal. Wheat-MattktS,
ouenrd .aasc hluner yancd - ably. reacted sllghly
a1d closed firm gains opening AgGIr o.
No cash s0Lc: August sra bid september sac
bid Deccmb.r 81 .sc bid. Cora-Ihe nnrhet oen'l urn
and Adc M fuctuatfd irr gulary iHpr'N,d ana uoS
sharp upward ami closed sons a. az advance OF "a
1ac over yesterday's close. NO. cash, 3J4c tHkru
aTgps, 9GSc hid: september 37a4c asked December 37c
BID. Oat,-oood deu and caused strong H1Iket Nhlth
closed .da,c over yts eriay'> nnal npures No c3,h
&c bid August 3rd3 2c p"wbcr "Ota3O,sc: n5 a
nominal: No Q jOc asked lIay.No new igatute1 anu
prices unchanged Bran quiet but nrm bulk $500.
Flaxsced unchanged Butter quiet ana easy but un,
changed Ecrs-'rod demand FOR best 92G9Sc6 Lad 1S
visions generally irmor Bacon hiiher PORK Sill Lara
- 80. Dry salt mea|-Saol p D. ol 80 I2"
IS - l. Longs - 80 ritz. - d71 80 snort ciar - -
80 Rrccluf.-Flosr 3 900 Dbl wheat. 1000 bush {;
corn o. 600 bush oats. $1,000 bush ShipmcntS-l our
"A 600 bills wheat 900 BUSH corn $4,000 bush; o''
"a OoO bush
Toledo July 2i-wheat Arm. higher; cash 99tc my
oO9,c. august ~ Lc Srpcub'r. 9SAc DececD. VI.
Corn du. firm cash ic; september ~; Oats !aiet
c,sh a., Cloycr.eed nominal; cash. 50 % =, 'toD,f
a. o. Reccpt--Whcat. 81 AS bush corn so oSt Hs
oats 40 bush: rye. 0lj bush SlliAh,i
II s57 bush; corn 81 $50 bush; cats. 400 BUSH