davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW1OEK DEALINGS.
There special feature OF news on saturday
affecting the wheat markets. the improved export dc.
mand developed until after the regular close.
The official record Of transactions in options fell below
900 600 bushels, and the the usual hshol.
day aspect renewal Of reports OF bad weather West
carly strength 10 prices but the speculation
had such little vsor that He subsequent
downward. Cable adytecs steady, with quieness
prevailing IN all the foreign markets. The net changes
the day losses OF for June 937s for July as
93s for August Al 0l and September at o. and
~ for December At 02 cents Prices shade
better on the 934 for July 81 lli6 for August
and 90 1916 for December The late export deal
ings explained the curb nrmness There sales of
bushels for Portugal all OF Winter Red wheat
Receivers purchased 2t,co0 bushels OF Chicago winter
T. f." spring lots reported
have been In the way. Cash prices wefe
lower, however.
Corn the spot dull and steady. although sales
reported Of lO4 900 bushels for export and 2o0V
bushels &c t." also for shipment The options were
weaker under larger arrivals mere, and selling move.
mcnt West. The close OF isds cent AZ follows:
June, Al July, ar August. i2 September % cents
and dull export demand only go 900 bushels being t'ka
by shpper- option, wre iajry stsdy IN whit. grades
and stronger for mixed The nal figures we're la. cent
higher as follows: June. 81. July, 3iSs; August.
Lard was weaker. There were 200 tierces bought
Tor special delivery part of which Intended fcr export
SO 20 Tor August SO 80 for September and - 10 for oco-
The receipts Of grain and -four reported saturday
at York, Philadelphia and Baltimore were a. iol.
lows Wheat 5s7is bushels; corn. = 239 bushels;
oats 1903 1874 bushels grain 7o33is bushels, four
263i7 packages AZ Chcaso Milwaukee ana ~. LOUIS
$50 bushels oats 1875 go bushels total grain aooo7s
bushels; Hour 1920 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

tu,. - I A. m .-Cotton-Amercan, middling.
IN, lI,' sale of the day included $500 bales Amer
lo mil q
Lime d,li,~ry @50id sellers Jnnr and july ac,
Hry I'D Il ,rIlcrs July and August delivery 2o.otd
Min. August delivery y - cd value AmgI.t ana Srp
hnb,t, ".l,,,. pt,nbcr and october delivery, odd
I'D ortob,r and November delivery 2o-6id buyers
i,uir.r and december delivery, . 5"oid buHtrs. -,
,,I,r>toI June n. Cotton nomna miSHlihg, i,s.
a',,,,i,n@ good ordinary, lO'sc Net anu gio>'
,,..,'f. il ialr-. stock. III.
Narfot Jgnr 2lCo;ton steady middlihg' li'sc' Ne'
,i ~. rorclut, 3 bales stock i,-Ol :, =, 10.
'e staunah June 2l.Cotton Easy; mlddng II ~d
low mdGlng, 5l3c so0l aststsa RI: sales IS
stock. 1896. - =, ro,,on ouiet. middlinc II 2c :
low widdIins HE; good ordinary ne Met feSe apP
,I tnlr.. prnss "a exports 10 rfea1 Di''a'" '''
10 SS, ,i. s65; sales, 200 stock, 32.6s5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
cAERYIyG TRADE OF VENEZUELA.

This is tie only south American country whcr"
the shipping Of the United states makes favor
ale exhibit in comparison with that of maritime
Europe ia Uruguay. the Argentine. Chill ana
Peru the entries Of American v"sses correspond
10 those of Italy. Denmark and sweden IN TINS
table No steamer under the American iaS is
ever seen in tho ports Of those great countries
4 few sailing vessels alone compete for a carry
inq trade that has beer expanded many tunes
during the last twenty years by the mGltipicA-
lion Of European steamship lines. Here sd
caclols and cntcrprlsins American hrn has sub
stituted steam for sail as means Of maintaining
and dcvclo ping IFS own trade Last wear fifteen
sailing vessels arrived al Ia Guaym under the
American flag, from Newport News. Nc"-lor<
Fcrnandina and Mobile, with coal, general cargo
and lumber Sailing vessels hove practically
dropped o;.t Of the American trade since steam
was introduced I he results Of energy and en-
lichtencd policy the part OF the Bouton house
are shown in the following comparative exhibit
Of the import and export trade OF venezuela. the
valuations being in holiyaIs go cents:
FOREIGN TRADE OF VENEZUELA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
The SIA7E OF TRADE.

Baltimore, June 21-Cotton nominal mddnr i2tc.
Flour dull, but firm. WheatSouthern fairly active and
nrn Iultz. sja30c ongberry, sGa9lc; new. s0as3c
1870. red. spot. June, Juv. August aud september
yellow i2c Western inner; lDived spot June add July,
Oats-Sady and unchanged. Rye nominal, Hay
weak; prime choice timothy, @l2C-l3 Provisions
-tcady. Butter active and steady. Egg firm. ago
ljc. other articles unchanged Freights Liverpool.
per steamer Inactive but Drm cotton. zoe nour l2s
I'd grain. 2'd. Cork for ORDER. 3sd3. Sd. Receipts
Flour 0321 bills; wheat. bush corn. 81 900 bush;
700 bush. Shipnents-Elour i,9i5 bbls; corn,
j. 900 bush. sales-whest. 1900 bush. $1,000
bush.
Boston, June 81 Markets unchangei Rec ipt.-Flour.
$1,000 bush; shorts, 80
Buffalo, June 2l.-Wheat-No hard dull AZ 93Lc No
Northern s2'2c; No do, es2e asked winter wheat
scarce and nrm No red Ole No Whit Mghigrn On
track 32c Corn strong and higher NO yellow, 30
quiet bat firm No . white. sac track. 33'.c IA
so 3 white. 33c No mixed. 30 on track. Rye quiet
and unchanged Flour quiet and weAk be,t pltcnt.
- 6jds5 IS; best winter - 95dSj. NiiDe,d quiet !,
coarse winter bran. sl3 % spring. sl2 IS. Canal
fcights easier wheat. 3'c com, BIC oat. oac;, 70
y lumber TO Albany ~ - o. New YORK. - 25
Receipts Flour 5000 bbs corn, 222 goo bush oats
$50 O0o bush. Canal shpmcnts-Wheat $4,000 bush :
corn SO 900 bush oats. 35 600 bush. Railroad ship.
uents-Four. 5000 bhls wheat % 900 bush: corn.
100 900 bush oats. 20 900 BUSH
Chicago June 2l.The leading futures ranged fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
SENIOR EXAMINATIONS AT WILLIAMS.
THE TRIBUNE THE FNvoRITE PAPER OF TIKI
cIA>,-pLANs FnR COMMENCLMENT WEtK.


THE TRIBUNE THE FNvORITE PAPER OF THE
CLAss-pIANs FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK
wiuiamstown. June - C>pccian-F. F. Thompson
of New York has presented 10 every person c"nc'''N
with the college pretty souvenir. 1t consists 81
book of college views lhlcHDc p'o'"-''P"'' "S
In attractive form.
The last week has been entirely devoted 10 senior
eyamiuatioDs ending with the ceremony "i " III
Juvcnc,.r the seniors last chapel Yesterday n"iIlhs
Tie exercises impressive and the cap ana gown
pt a scholastic air to the occasion. ohe "orA 81
rest Will now be enjoyed by those soon aDoh' 10 'ae
choir alma mater preparatory % the strain Of com
mcuccment Many Of the graduates VIII leave """
and recruit at their homes Others will spend the uo
j., urcparinc their orat,ons. commencement week
propcr begins one week from next SATURDAY WIN mo
Graves prize speaking Besides the JUNIOR pr"h'h'oc'
the social enjoyment Of the season VIII be hcign""''
by the dress receptions given on MONDAY evening
June 80 by Alpha Delta Phi and Delta Isl al thcr
respective chapter houses Ninety will plant ca-'
wv an Is customary, and al excellent IVY soiie hd
been composed the occasion by Talcott NJ banks
a member Of the class. 49,. a., ,- o..
the best new Williams sOncs. IL, clHedNVl wa w
rewarded and some extremely credhaDic prhhcuDnS
were HANDED in The committee adlndrcd tc prITS
10 TaIcott NJ anks 30 and Charles Cooper Non; Jr
The statistics OF the senior class appeared yc,rnay'
They have carefully compiled by r.. It "riiew'
Ninety entered COLLEGE with 90 members SO OF whom
viii be graduated. 100 have been enrolled OF "iT,h
number - Will be graduated I'D politics - ar. -"
| publcans : democrat. aud II Mug"umIs. FfoT'.
Professor Perry, N Poll,lra economy 'n mo
there are J. Prctcronsts 10 - Free Traders. ..
! For favoric newt paper The Tribune rrrcNrd ~ :,
votes, The Springfield Icpublican' following Win
| votes. . -,
inc committee for the promenade consists ,oro OF
They are confident that II will be usu>uay attractive
this year. Doring's Band Of Troy ha been enras cG
to furnish music The dance cards nave been lSsucd
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
COMPLAINTS FROM BOWDolNo OhT"'
ALLEGING D1sCoURTEoUs TREATMENT AT THE
HANDS OF THE CORNELL MEN.

.orrcrvc D1sCouRTEOUS TREATMENT AT THE
HANDS OF THE CORNELL MEN
.,custa Me-. June 90 SpcciaD-"T The Lewiston
Evening Journal prints d'spa'ch ro" o,rh,
in which Il notes the fact that Bowdo'hs eieh,-
GOD crow arrived home on Friday night al m'u'nsh''
nd ,oes nm 10 cav The account given by te o' h",
only veri6es the suspicion entertained IN rcs"u W
Cornell, but shows her up in hth' VIM
hopcd every other college ana nhNci'", " wv
country will look upon with contempt ~ 'e,'.
With the bo,thouse furnished for them was al oio
skating rink fitted up for the ocoaS'o"' ' " WV
same room, roped off from the boat "a' "n op,"
,or wberc q drunken crowd would gather 'h Tile
dow NJ the race the boys had hard hgh' W Keep
them from smashing their boat linen "non ''o INV
came il was to have been Io"ed Z" "
The water was rough At the time ana IL NV
boat was a better one for roueh w." s,..,,
unt.a 70 wait The referee judged the water suitable
Gov the race however. and ordered the cle"s ou''
Bowdoin responded and pulled down o'', WV
,oadv Ia start at the appointed time. 'ornch nc'u
hack claiming that the water was uns"'''oic' anu
the Bovdon crew kept waiting iV'' 'o0 !"
o'clock before tho Cornells appea"'' ~ wa" ~
evidently put1up game that the icio'e0 '"''' W
give the to Bowdon by default 9 with wiz Gorp"s
fairness which coDtrastcd stranger "t ,rn In
action refused TO take the race on uo,c e.Ns. uu
sitting ont in an open boat IN nrn any crew they
we're chilled through and through ana naa 10 resor'
~ r,bhnr and pounding themselves W k1eP WdIn'
" When the race was finally started tney were so
cramped that they could not pull III an. WET ncd
tbe nsnal time Cornell took the itau ana heIu IL
t thT to the end though on the last part OK
the race the BowdoinS got MS''"e W up t,o,m
a. II was there only about one iehelh
Of clear water between the two Doa,S. ~ etitoe AT
tba line OF the two crews + ample evidence OF thls
Thc difference was nine seconds, ana very simpio
mathematical calculation will show nov lar E'cm
could I'm that time If they TO" d" ''o '"o VI '"''o
miles in seventeen minutes III, ,.;,o 40.
Another point also shows ample evidence mar
nowdoin', wait cold and hungry, for an hour ana
half had much to do with the result OF the race
Monday the crew pulled over the ,ontN. ID SNIee I
minutes and "A half one minute better IMAM corner
Won in i'm no better water. 1t WI also be remembered
that Cornell offered nducencnt Tor The race
s9oO cup When the Bowdoin men asked about IL
Cornell was at first unwilling 10 say ANYTHING but
finally acknowledged that there was no cup at al l"
race for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
SEIGHBORS GIVE DESERVED PUNISHMENT

The people who live 40. 173 Forsyth-st. may be
little rough but they the ne when brute abuses
his sick wife. That was what John Flynn, who lives
in the house found Saturday night when he threw
his consump,i,c wife downstairs causing injuries and
which will the little time which she had 70
live Flynn match for the other tenants OF the
house. who cnragcd by the brutal act. They gave
him such whipping that he Will remember IL ss long
he lives, and At Essex Market corrt yesterday he
looked II he had through a thrcshing maehine
The poor woman had TO be- taken Gouyemeur Hospital
Justice Tantor held Flynn await the result Of the
wOnan's imInres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

NJ n Parsons in the freshman class TO j. O. siurgeS
and F. H. King in the sophomore class; ana 10 W. )"
Bennett and H. NJ. BurchaId in the Juno, 9la durirg
probably the most important actloh tahen uaitnr
commencement week the election OF rr9leSsoT
f. f. Hubert, ID. D.. Of Morgan larm Sridcmcv of
SoIrate Tnversy It is not yet certain that IT, he WI
accept The Rev. W. y. Carrie ~, ,, ~; ,heoIocv IN
sIected To the sorship of systematic 'hcooeS "
thA seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
7s.9C3. 2ss 30 1871, $50 .
The aggregate volume Of the trade of the

The aggregate volume OF the trade of the
Tinted States with Venezuela for the Two years
is ioslIOs521. bolivurs. against 1878, ijI.r'
for Great Britain, $50 ,o1i'G6 for Germany
and 6,32s ,O36.ss for Franc No clearer demon
cnm,nnnication in developing trade than these
d@mIes nrrScnt The American steamers. with
The fiTe competing lines running y United States
ports have furnished ample iaciiils Tor the move
lines, Of trade with fire Iuent steam Communication
and win mercantile energy ntclligftly directed
by Americans in the Venelaci an pTis nave .s-
in this market The exports si,iPpe' 10 Amer
lean ports in 1883 were confierrsST ,h aorc than
9 III nun v, received here from those pits were
The %p1 hdo~ sF'I in valuation those shipp from
Finland during that year, but there w, wSefrspecial
for this i s,nes healed DdF the nS as
y .s ane the export valuations; and tbs Ii the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

, lime oI-It Is expected that American buyers
ioh nu, ,,re5trr attention than heretofore 70 ue
"n wool auctions which VIII close on august or r.
conn, - a,nlahle the fourth series Ol >1lrS ar
ne. fc" of New Wales. ~ bales Queensiand
:" 20 ~ bale South Australia 40
I" HrwZriand 1850 bales Cape OF Good t t
VA" MI There were imported during the wees l,o'n
anu Na ,n Naic. qSi bales from Victoria. l5l pacs
irm Ncw.zaand 30 bales from the CaPc -s q bales
In France Sss bales from Russia $50 Tes c,pa
Morocca s6i ball, from B'lG iacaa S bales LYNN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
Mr. v,y AND Mr. NELSON RELEASED on BAIL

,irck H. Man. the president. and James l. Neisoh'
the treasurer the CancInino Towing ana Ir'Sior"
lion c,rany who arrested on Saturday on 'rse
,h, n.y., had ov.rissued twenty-five and half shares
f tho comp.ny stock araigncd In Jefferson atN''
Court Yesterday and after saying that they hle" o "o
ovcrlssne were released 5000 Ban each' LOT iur''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

normal condition of trade. Notwithstanding the
excessive duties imposed Oh American flour. The
country which makes the closest approach TO the
United States in volume Of trade is France and
there is special cause for its commercial activity
here. -Four steamers under the French fag call
az Venezuelan ports in each direction to and
from ASplnwa These steamers are heavily
aided by Government bCuntcs and are superior
vessels, OF great tonnage. These lines run to
three of the principal ports in France, and
have been largely Instrumental in developing
trade with Venezuela
American trade with those South American
countries with which there are no direct lines
Of steam communication has remained stationary
while European trade has advanced by leaps and
bounds. In Uruguay, Paraguay the Argentine,
Chilli and Peru, England, France and Germany
have absorbed nearly the whole foreign trade
by establishing steamship lines and adapting
their manufactures to the requirements of the
market and the taste and capiiccs Of the people
In Brazil and Central America. where steam COM
munlcatioh with TIC United States has been fire.
queni, trade has steadily increased. In Venezuela,
where shorter lines of ocean transportation are
markedly in our favor. and where American
enterprise in founding mercantile agencies and in
building wcll-equipped steamers has ncrn con-
spicuons, the best results have been secured Even
with an irrational tariff here which taxes Amer
lean pr0ancc far more heavily than European
manufactures, the progress Of trade with the
United States has been uninterrupted since the
establishment of regular steamship lines. The
following table shows the movement o! that trade :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

sueezer supper will be held which VIII ,s Close te
scason has ended and the nine has dsbanded without
having done as well might have Dceh i, up ,or
H. s. Graves 80, has been elected captain Vi o 'o"h
for next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
mann TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS TO MEET.

The report Of the Rapid Transit Commissioners ""'"
was flied with the Corporation Counsel on Saturday morn
ing aroused little for the contents OF IL h'd o'h
made public two three days before Inc COMMISSIONER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

expect n meet again They must now decide
upon Kind Of structure which they will allow to be
built on the This they must do within thirty
days, beginning with to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

r.on.d petroleum guotatiuns were unchanged a. f2O
e,nts ion barrel, 90 ccnts per gallon IN cas-
,ud. barrels and naphthI were u'h'lE'u ~ ~ '
per gallon. -, . 800. n ,..,,,,ior ~, 10 noints
-, cu,i r., Il 81 marn. per ~ hiios 40 chang" wac re-
lri at Antwerp at ~ francs per ~" N.ioS' Anu ~
London at b 1-l6GJE pence per lnITra sl'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
Runs DeNNeres. De v,res. Charters.
ro,,l Mis- .,JusS l,JO-9iJ 2i2.SS7 5S9j5
4. ,,, ,l,, 0o,sS 1895, l2.1st IBIS

pun,s- ruld the crude certificate markets last
w,rk lat. spirit Of activity on Friday was lnmedateiy
fd In thr tn,n. session Of tn" week by almost abso
int ,taEnaiion. rn"d market, Afforded no pset"Nt
or Modification ANY operations IN crude Cuisines, l.
qut d. b,gr,l, and fairy active In cases, with values
h,lan, nru Prom tn. Hold OF the news -en-a-
tna aud demand, Of consumption stu reign supr'H
ntoyr the current supply. The principal argument N
r,,or o values that would please opera
to.- f,r fail thc persistent dnn'a' IN lace OF en-
'.or~,.i,g conditions, The stock Exchange appears 20
h,ta ,Drl that view anI occasionally the traders there
raid \t,. bringing the level o. prices slightly below
~, "a. nrerdfir Yet offerings at concessions
generally found t>cr-. and on any p'''.hr n''l.' ,n'
Indications pon :, au ia tnc builng element
,f IN. mai Art- closed dull too dun IN fact t. permit
th. quof.n, o. ANY tone 10 crude ,..,,
" It.. ,,u, of price and total dealings In National
Trans c,rn.ltc, at the Consolidated SOCK ana petroleum
Exchange lnd the Sto-A lNthahkc u" ue I''' wv WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
THE PETROLFTu MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
IN. petroleum situation presented material change
lasr = ok. Another large purchase Of producing property
made he standard OH utere-t IA" seller being
1hor.a. ". Phillips. N" most activ" man among the
lioducer, In the organization Of the shutdown move
mont of ss7-',s. With this transaction competed the
standard Will have secured daily average production Of
10000 barrels and ul's, the other producers in
PENNSYLVANIA and W.T. Virginia speedily unite their
interest, the gradual absorption Of their propertie, by
purchase may only question Of time Ia one sense
may argued that these recent purchases are bcaisl
their influence, for they certainly present that sody
u position and facility Of cooperation which are ab,o-
lury Necessary 20 the carrying out o any opposition
pipe line refining scheme which was talked about
few weeks ago. 10 - extremely doubtful that such
scheme could Aayc On. financial backing 70 carry
u To- p,ltlbe consuumItion. but nevertheless IT wa
discussed producing circles being the prime eemen:
ln maintaining prices for crude oil. On the other
hand the policy 81 the standard IN securing all the ri
oe ploui.inc territory n Oniom which 1t can possibly
r,nrh CAMPO, construed dmcnta u the values
o., The property thr hands OF the nd' pendent pro-
.lc,t-. I,Iaelt, commercial consideration, of moment
-way't tae refining Io"cg III the direction ot ac-
qu!fius production subject TO it, own control. The
force policy supporting Influence in the crude
pctlp. markets. can be- broken only by heavy rise
IA tic ,l,d or by Developments Affecting the
export the conditions under which competition
with must Do net. 50 far as speculation is con
col,d the occurrences are not encouraging, for
IN the PICS relation OF supply and demand. they must
tend q -,ty strengthen the investment holder OF
the certificate, that continually disappearing from
the markets. while NJ tn same time they add TO the
c,l,., 1l5n fr ~ i.ty CONES from nSSr >lecaaii,c
position than noN 'Nl,' IN clde OIL me diNapl,ai an,.
II a.rtitf r'itau Wcll-nnoWn lnN"-tI'"J railway
-t, ana tn ,.ug.,hnc-, OF tnc advance. e'en "heh
a'.'' ., o. n Elions I'an,t naiKgt frrnap, tn
e, n ia, a T Ilas at '' song The Spectator
30 o. Il Do. hop'' TO-. any rehi,a! ~ aGtn5N ~ tnn
crGe b. &, To ''serNe his oeenpat,o4 ,,o limos for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
on the Produce Exchange to-dar the butter
steady and unchanged. Eggs, llall1c.

Cincinnati June 2ifICgr steady Meat ''asdy
bush Cora steady 20. : mx'd sih@.s,; oats rrm
SG ~ T!fe s( Lard ff no@ 1 5 B. s@a
bacon hrn "1i,In >" ,'H ~ .near csSv
fE% ss, d i% Ol Zoe theSSc ea'y ''' "'''
Milwaukee. June 2l.-tlour UNCHANGED. Wheat easy;
So1t6 ,g'f o5S Corn aT no; On traN, 81 ys
quiet 80 tn s,T easier rcrG cav s 20 JUN
~ q. Lard cash - So July 81 30 bg.ter 'tgaSy
steady eheddar II 2S I.eeepso1 :3S ssis
Flour 2O5 bbs.
Philadelphia, June 2l.-Flour buyers we've operating
small lot for immediate Ta9' Sane and ths @I ss
Sss Hs1s 'SP's option
s, MILNE io5 s s s Ard Il ag sGsd H % S:
nS e g ea' prime $685. g eG &usS and sf s.:
s9ss.s 4 ' s ggas s' ' e.;
S, fS5 lS on toad oT ss5S '"s
track i2c NO g. In expert sIe,aoT qoi Md ss S
track and IN aos elevator i:c 80 MIXED June.
. !&y .Hssa AT rd ar% :,,os sss
reports other grain ensss but ,eSS S, ava ws:
a%ar,d n"f m Gis ' ssc esH' SSos
s d; SPpcd fes sslf go White Do track ss
p$, Shii' ssS Sc? Es'e !S eDeS st4.'ss Ivy
prints r Other S ss, Esf1 %
Flour So s SSS wsSr 29So S
SO 200 bush oats. u, 500 bush
St Louis. June 2LFour quiet steady and nnenansed.
Wheat early advanced &c, immediately broke ana ue'
cIincd 'saac rallylne nc but aeam dec'ned 80 se-
\ gradual recovery followed the ,nry ue..
preston and for awhile held steady but snPed &c arg
rlosod Wit December Ac and August 2c uhaer
ycsteriay No SIC July closed s5e Ageusb sac
Sid December. size. Corn qui,t No CASH szss;
July closed Y2sd33c August, 321Ac. oats weak exfys
but later became stronger aud clos1 d'.c hgher has
vcsterday No each 2Siac bid July. 2c; August sc:
I'VE dull lower 50 i5c Hay duh prairie Is .
,xsssd quiet 'po' n9m" ,t Sl - o., ss"s
~ aS Hn,t@r and eggs unchanged Cornniea nrrl; -
20 60 Whiskey steady II 90 Provisions urm por<
ali 5o Lard prime. steam. IS 90. Dry salt meats
Shoulders. boScd j. soasi IS longs - 10 ribs
longs and IBIS IS 766s5 rs short clear - 80 Recsips
Flour bbsO bush wheat LOO 100 so 100 gs
S1ntSnntsFIour 900 bbls wheat, 1000 BUSH corn.
o5 900 bush oats, 1000 bush
ro,ado lime o1-wheat dull. lower: cash ssIc;
Julr sss,c August. s7sc September. sc Decembsr.
S9tHc orn dull cash 3j'.c July SOC Oats quiet;
cash 2oiec: August 27'sc cSyer-serd % quiet -I.ady
ash, 90 cor1 "a AS bush. Shipments-wheat. rs zoo
bush corn re zoe bush oats 800 bush rye, 500 bush.