davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
IN FOREIGN FIELDS.
The French Squadron to
Visit Portsmouth.
Queen Victoria Will Personally
Inspect 1t.
The Car Displeased with the Fes'
tivities at Cronstadt.
Has Subjects Have Displayed Too Much
Enthusiasm for the Tri-Color.
The ct. Mande Disaster and
other Topics.
Annotated Press Dispatches.

CRoNsTADr July 2S.-The dinner given
to the French sailors yesterday at the
Cronstradt exchange, was marked by
lesser degree of official character than
any of the previous festivities. About
800 visitors were present. All the toasts
of significant nature we're drunk amid
the utmost enthusiasm. During the
entertainment, the officers OF the French
fleet appeared upon the balcony of the
exchange, where enormous crowds of
people greeted them with frantic cheers,
and fought and struggled to get piece
of the tri-color flags, which the French
officers detached from the decorations
OF the exchange and threw among the
the populace, shouting at the same
time: "Vive la Russie." The people
about the exchange responded to these
cries with "Vive la France" and in
every way the utmost enthusiasm pre-
vailed. The crowds also several times
insisted upon hearing the Marseillaise.
THE GEAR DIsPLEAsED.
LONDON, July 2S.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Times telegraphs
that the official journals do not like the
the enthusiasm that has been aroused
by the visit of the French feet to Cron-
etadt. 1t is asserted that the car is
displeased with the manifestations made
in favor Of the republic, and that he or
dered that no pleasure steamers be
allowed to approach near the French
war ships when he visited Admiral
Gervais. 1t is not believed in this city
that the visit of the French squadron to
Cronstadt will have lasting effect upon
the friendly relations existing between
the two countries. The opinion is ex-
pressed that the czar will never consent
to an actual alliance with the French
republic, and it is asserted that the czar
was only with the greatest difficulty
persuaded to abandon for moment his
known distrust Of France.
VICTORIA WILL VISIT THE SQUADRON.
LONDON, July 28.-It was announced
this afternoon that the queen had de-
layed her departure for Osborne, in or
der to visit the French squadron at
Portsmouth. In the commons, today,
Lord George Hamilton, first lord of the
admiralty, referring to the visit of the
French squadron to Portsmouth, said
arrangements would be made on COM
mensurate scale to mark the exchange
of international civilities.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
BRUTAL BALMACEDA
Charges Of Cruelty Against
the Chilean Tyrant.
The Jails Filled With Respec-
table Citizens.
The UnfOrtunates Subjected to the
Cruelest TOrtures.
Public and Private Property Destroyed
Public and Private Property Destroyed
By the Dicrator's Minions-vicu-
mas Administration Expected
to Be Less Rigorous.
Associated Press Dispatches.

<>'SN~>"~-~~- -
New York, July 2S.--Copies of Ell
Nacional, published in Lima, Peru, con-
tain an interview with Sefior Javier, en-
voy Of the Chilean constitutional gov
ernment to Peru, in which charges of
the grossest cruelty are made against
Balmaceda. The dungeons of Santiago,
Valparaiso, Talga, Conception and many
other cities, he. said, are filled with most
worthy and respectable citizens, and in
these jails tortures are daily applied to
youths and old men to force them to
avowals which would compromise their
friends. The lash, galIows and other
most cruel expedients of the executioner
are daily spectacles in these somber
abodes.
DISTINGUISHED LADIES IMPRISONED.
The distinguished se1oritas, Emilia
Pinto and Isabel Lairain, were thrown
into Jail for the crime of being seen in
the street reading small opposition
journal. Great establishments costing
their proprietors millions of dollars, for
example, those at the coal mines at
Leba of Sefior Errazuriz, have been razed
to the ground by Balmaceda. Works of
public necessity, like the wharf of
Pichilemuz, port belonging to Sefior
Ortrizar, have been ruthlessly destroyed.
But this destruction and incendiarism
is nothing compared with the means
employed to break up banks and credit
institutions, causing the ruin not only
of the rich and powerful, but of the mid
die classes and poorer people.
BALMACEDA's MINIoNs.
A letter from Santiago, published in
Ell Heraldo at La Paz, Bolivia, says:
"Spies and minions of Balmaceda not
only violate homes, but also converts
and monasteries. The fields are deserted
because the unfortunate farmers have
fed to the mountains to escape enforced
enlistment in the ranks OF Balmaceda's
army. Executions and foggings are of
almost constant occurrence"
EQUIPMENTS FOR $4,000 MEN LOST.
A confidential agent OF the insurgents
at Panama makes public the following
bulletin received from the minister of
foreign affairs for the Congressional
party:
"IouIouE, July 3.-The ship Maipo
foundered, having on board complete
equipments of infantry, cavalry and ar
tillery for 25, 900 men,"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
PARNELL MUST PAY

The Costs In the O'Shea Divorce Suit, or
Be Declared q Bankrupt.
LONDON, July 28.-The registrar in the
bankruptcy court today held that Par
nell's objection to Captain O'Shea's no.
tice to pay the costs in his (O'Shea's)
recent divorce suit, on the ground that
he was not resident Of England, is un-
tenable. 1t is still open for Parnell to
appeal, otherwise he must pay the costs
or be declared bankrupt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
This GentIeman Did.

"We1l, Rastus," said Mr.. Freshfeld
to the waiter, handing him five dollar
bill to pay fifty cent check, II under
stand you have discovered the difference
between . gentleman and gent"
sYasair, /" returned Rastus. "De gem
nleman nebber waits for no change,
sah. Harper's Basar.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
Orleans and It's Maid.

It was on May Z, 1899, that the En-
glish were driven out of Orleans and that
Joan la Pucelle, known as Joan of Arc,
entered the city at the head of the
French hosts. In memory Of this event
the troops of the garrison of Orleans
march out'of the city every year on the
7th Of May and re-enter at 8 O'Clock. =
London News
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
GERMAN ELECTIONS.

Count Won Moltke's Successor Chosen.
The Socialists Strength.
BERLIN, July 28.-Herr Schlick (Con-
servative) has been elected to seat in
the reichstag for Mernel, made vacant
by the death of Count Won Moltke.
In the election yesterday at Cassel,
for member of the Reichstag, Herr En-
DOMAIN (National LiberaD was elected
by majority of 436 over. Herr Piann-
kuch (Socialistl. Herr Endoman was
supported by all parties but the So
cialists, and Herr Pfannkuch had only
the solid Socialist vote.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
nTaine Fishermen Embolden.a.

ST.. JOHN, N. B., July 2s.-The United
States cutter Levi Woodbury. is patroll-
ing the waters at Campo Bello, where
the Canadian cruiser Cream seized six
American fishing boats some days ago.
In consequence OF the Woodbury's pres
ence, Maine fishermen are said to be
openly catching fish within the Cana
dian lines.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
Exlled Troops Returned

LONDON, July 2s.-The troop ship
Grantees, having on board the battalion
of grenadier guards, returning from exile
at Bermuda, ,on account of their mutinous
conduct year ago reached Spithead off
Portsmouth, today. and will proceed to
Dover where the troops will disem-
bark
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
A WILLING CAPTIvE.

Kate Greenfield Converted to Islamism
By Her Western Husband.
TEHERAN, Persia, July 28.-Kate
Greenfield, who it was recently alleged
was abducted from the Turkish consul
ate at Soujboulak, Persia, in defiance of
the English consul, has been examined
by the British consul here. She de-
clared that she was convert to Islam
ism and followed her Moslem husband
willingly.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29

Enthusiastically received. In the city of
San Jose Del Rel it is proposed to con-
struct cascade Of Brazilian crystals, 90
abundant in that region, to form part Of
the exhibition Of the Brazilian section
OF the Columbian exposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
The Davis VIII Case.

BUTTE, Mont, July 28.-In the Davis
will case today the time was taken up in
argument on procedure. The court de-
cided to give the opening and closing to
the proponents, giving the contestants
the burden of proof.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
Crop Prospects Improved in India

LONDON, July ga telegram from
the Marquis OF Lansdowne, viceroy of
India, states that there has been great
improvement in the farming prospects
OF the country. There has been good
rainfall throughout the whole of India,
and the meteorological conditions show
that a further fall is imminent.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
HRAzIL,s GOOD WILL.

me American worlds Fair Commits
sloner EnthusiastfcaIIy Received.
WAsH1NGToN, July 28.--In the state of
Minas Geraes, Brazil, the American
commissioner Of the worlds fair has
been every where iavorably and en-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
Miles's Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on new principle-regulating the liver
stomach and bowels through The nerves. A new
discovery. Dr.. Miles's Pills speedily cure bill
don. Unequa1ed for men, women. children.
Smallest, mfldest, surestl Fifty doses, Is cts
samples free BY AL druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
CANADIAN BooDLERs.
Another Public Oficial Admits Taking
Bribe Money.

Br1be money
OTTAWA, Ont, July PSI. B. Arnold,
chief mechanical engineer OF the public
works department, admitted before the
public accounts committee today that
he had rented survey steamer and
storehouse to the government in other
persons names. His excuse was that
he wished to avoid newspaper notoriety.
He also admitted receiving bribes from
a couple OF Montreal firms doing large
government business,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29
oRisisiI. No. 20.
Virginia Corn Bread.
BY WIS. z. I. GILLErrr.

bl WiHS. Il :. l.. SElLLETTE.
-E~fiie~ Eaise House Ceok Bosk.
Two teaspoorfuls Clcve,and's Sune-
vior bai;in', powder two cupfuls white
corn ncai; one cupful -four; one tea
spoonful salt: one tablespoonful sugar:
Two tahlcspnonfuis melted butter: three
eggs; TWO and a half cupfuls milk
Sift together all the dry INGREDIENTS.
rub in the butter; then add beaten eggs
and milk. Mix well and pour into
round. .buttcreu pans. Bake from thirty
% forty minutes.
Use caly Claimants dcAing bowdxy,
Tie Proportions a,s maas Jo, hat.
"Owing to the purity, strength,
effectiveness and constancy of
CESssyTE39 composition of
Essszz4 .s7- Cleveland's SUI
txslELlgoJ pcrior Baking Pow
eap[Rln. der, have adop-
~T ted the same for
@ j use in my home"
b. .W DIR. Mott, late
LIVING PUlx4. u. S. Gov. Chemist
~ July %, ssea
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29

A Grand Duke Dying.
BERLIN, July 28.-The grand duke Of
Mecklenberg is dying.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29

Have your boots and sh oes repaired dat the
new shoe factory, 119 Z. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-29

On account of occupying our new
store now being built on this street,
opposite the Nadeau Hotel, where we
will open with the LARGEST and best
stock of ENTIRELY NEW GOODS
ever shown in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. April 6.-Flour-Receipts. IA.
500 packages; exports, 397 bbls, 1926 sacks
active and stronger, in instances 5010c
higher asked; sales. 46, $50 bbls; low extras.
S3.S5(Q4.35 winter wheat, low grades, $3.50
3S5: fair TO fancy, S4.4O@54O; patents, 81. So
$50; Minnesota clear, S4.45@l525: straights,
S4:S5Qg5-50 straights patents. S5.15@6.15; rye
mixtures, S4.5C@e5.25 Cornmeal strong, fair
demand. Wheat = Receipts, 49,SOO bu; ex-
ports, 170,032 bu; sales, 1852, 000 bu futures.
10000 bu spot; spot market higher. good ex-
port demand: No , red, 81. 1914611.20 in eIe-
=! Sater, sgi sl.SIss Sl3 in store, sI,a3 afoat,
81. 10 a 1.15l2; ungraded red, S1.124
@1.211s: No. 1 northern. S1.2Sls; No.
l hard, S1.31A; options steadily advanced
from the opening and closed strong at 1Ia0
tinent buying orders generally firm cables.
a marked decrease in the supplies east of
the Rocky Mountains and further important
export inquiry, while there was a rumor
that France contemplated removing its i'm
port duty: No. red May. 81. 15$S@1.17 7-l6,
closing 81 1888: June, SI.13l211.15. closing
Sl.147s; July, Sl.1i1s@1. 1874, closing S1.125s
August, Sl.O67S@ l.CS5s, closing Sl.CS5s Sep
tember, SICS7sg1 055s, closing SLOTS oc-
December, $1.07$s@l.OSS4. closing at SlOSs4 ;
May. 1892, S1.0Gss@1.12. closing at Sl12.
Barley firm. quiet; No. Milwaukee. S40SGc
ungraded Western, SCQ90c; Canada, SS03.
Barley matt quiet; Canada. country made,
Sl@l.05. Corn-Receipts 27,300'bu; exports,
24,942 bu: sales, 2206,60O bu futures, 1lS,0O0
bu spots spot market 1@1l2c higher good
demand, strong; No =, S20S3c elevator,
S4@S4c afioat; ungraded mixed, SC@S3I2c
steamer mixed S1@S2c; No. 3, Sic; options
ran rapidly upward 314@l3$Sc and closed
strong at the best prices through improved
cables and full buying interests: May,
Ts5@ @79l2c, closing at 7914c; June, 715s@777sc,
closing at 713sc; July 73ss075Ac, closing at
75Ac; August 73l2Ge7412c, closing at 74l2c
Oats--Receipts, 1000 bu; exports, 40 bu !;
sales. 100000 bu futures, 10000 bu spot;
spot market 1@2c higher; strong, less active !;
options stronger moderately active; May
615s@162c, closing at 6114c; June, 61s4c; July
6GS@6ll2c, closing at 6lAc; spot No. >
white, 63l2@65c; mixed Western, 590163c :;
white Western, 63@5Sc; No. > Chicago,
6212c. Hay firm, quiet. Hops firm, quiet;
state, common TO choice, 24Q1 Sic; Pa
cifc coast 24@32c. Coffee Options
opened steady points down, closed dull, un-
changed TO 10 points up; sales, $3.50 bags,
including April. 17.3C1l7. .55c; May, 17.20@
1125c; June, 17.10c; September 16@1605c; 4;
October, 15.45c; December, 14,65@14.70c; spot
Rio dull, steady; fair cargoes, zoe; No. z, $50
1Slsc. Sugar-Raw quiet. steady: refined
frmer, good demand; cut loaf, Size; pow
dered, SC; granulated 4c; cubes, &c. Mo-
lasses-Foreign quiet, firm; 50-test in hhds,
13l2c; New Orleans firm, good demand;
common to fancy, 2j035c. Rice fairly active,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
IN THE COKE REGION.
Strikers Receive Pecuniary Re-
lief, but Their Ranks Are Break

y
lief, but Their Ranks Are Break
ing.
SCoTTDALE, Pa. April 16.-Nine
weeks ago to-day the coke region was
plunged into idleness by the strike, but
it looks as though it would soon end.
The much promised aid materialiZed
this evening, when James Mcbride, the
local representative, who has been IN
conference with the executive councils
of the Federation of Labor and the
United Mine Workers, arrived from
Columbus with large sum of relief
money. On reaching headquarters, he
was besieged by committees from
nearly ever plant in the region, and sew
eral thousand dollars was quickly dis
bursed. Labor officials say that the
sum received is sufficient to carry on
the strike several weeks. The operat-
OrS continue their inroads on the Strik-
ers' ranks. To-day the Frick company
started their Summit plant with thirty
men. They increased their operating
forces at Kyle, where twenty eight
ovens were fired, and at Leisenring No.
2, where $50 men were at work and 12S
ovens charged. They also report re-
cruits in the working forces at Adelaide.
Jimtown and elsewhere. AT MOrewOod
there was no increase. This company
shipped about 110 cars of coke to- day.
The Calumet plant. near Mammoth,
was resumed to-day, but the number of
men at work could not he learned. The
Mcclure company report 113 men at
work at Painter plant, which was
started Monday. The Whitney plant
had mole men at work than
yesterday, and shipped coke in large
quantities. Laughlin's Tyrone plant
was reported full. 1t is stated that
efforts will be made to start more plants
in the morning. Twenty-six Italians
arrived at Summit mines to-day, where
they are to go to work in the morning.
More are expected. A batch of 200
Italians were also shipped into Whit
ney. They will be used to break the
strike. and labor leaders are now among
them in the hope of influencing them to
abandon their intentions. Five fami-
lies were evicted by deputy sheritfs at
Morgan'S and Summit to-day. A large
crowd Of sympathizers congregated but
offered no interference. The eviction
notices at MOrewood will expire Sun
day. and as number of families have
thus far been unable to secure houses,
the labor organization will engage tents
for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
NIENNEAPOLIs MARKETS..
Chamber of Commerce.

There was a decided gain in the wheat
prices this morning. the market moving easily
forward from ii closing of SIG318 yesterday
to above 1c more to-day in the first two
hours. The extraordinary demand for cash
wheat is the backing of the present market.
The reports of our growing and prospective
crops are almost uneXcepuonable in the ia
vorable mention of them. Yet they do not
rule the market, the foreign situation having
control of that. Cables to-day showed prices
well maintained. The New York Times
says the export engagements of
wheat yesterday were III boat loads
from all positions, and Chicago re-
ported 10000 bu engaged there this morning
for the continent Later in the day there was
sharp advance on Bradstreet's report OF a
decrease in available wheat stocks of 1896
600 bu east of the Rockies and 600OC0 bu west
July opened at SL061s. sold up 10 S1.065s60
1O6s4, down to S1.06l2. up to SLOTS TO S1.06&
at o'clock. Total receipts st the four princi
pal spring wheat points since Aug. /. the
beginning of the crop year, foot up, Mime
apolis. A, ,217.056 bu; Duluth, 129436G3 bu;
Chicago, L, IA, 123 bu: Milwaukee, 5,626, 603
bu, making total OF y, POI. As bu against 75,-
291, ,773 bu during the same time last year, and
4i.209, ,350 Du in 1859. The total receipts of
wheat at the four principal winter wheat
points, Toledo, st. Louis, Detroit and Kansas
City from July to date are q, 135, 612 bu.
against 27,349.215 bu in 1890 and &c. 930, ,6O4 bu
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17
TIE Esroduce Markets.

Butter Ceamery, firsts, 24926c; creamery,
second. 2C@22c; dairy, first, 2C@22c; dairy,
second, 1Stl29c; packing stock, 1G@12c.
CheeSc-Full cream twins, 10Gal2c; skim
med 3@5c; cheddar. 1O@11c; Young Amer
ica, 1lDl2c Swiss, 12@l4c; brick. 14c; Lin
burger 14c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs 81
per keg; choice refined. 16-gallon kegs 50 Is +;
choice refined 32-galon bbls, $3.50 per bhl
Ohio cider. 81 per half bbl; 81 per full bbl :;
orange cider, per half bbl, $3.50; peach, per
half bbl, $3.50; pear per half bbl $3.50.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys 120l4c; chick
ems, 106l2c; ducks and geese, 1C@1lc.
Eggs-Fresh, $3.50.
Honey-Fine white new clover, 1S0920c ::
buckwheat, 120l4c.
Maple Sugar-1CO11c.
Fruits-Oranges-Rive So 25@3. 50 {;
Messinqs, S.. .5O@3. Lem0ns-S4. 5O@5; fancy,
S5.50@6. Dates-Persan, 60-lb boxes, 7c;
fards, 10-lD boxes, 11Q12c; golden. lob
boxes, 1O-lb boxes, Zoe. Figs-Fancy, 20@2lc; :;
choice, 16@1Sc; new. 2l022c. Bananas
Fancy, SL75GI250. Apples-Fancy, S65O07
per bbl; choice, S5.75 per Dbl. Grapes-Del-
awares, 81; Mslagas, S1C61O.50 per bbl Gran
berries-B. d Ss0l9 per bbl; bell and bugle,
Sg6l10; Cape Cod, Sl2.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium. Ice
per lb; algre, 13@14c; almonds, Tarragonas,
1Sc; California, soft-shelled. 1Sc; flberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 12@15c :;
cocoanuts S4.5C@5 per 100; hickory nuts,
large, 81. % per bu; shellbarks, small, 81. 75@o
H.,
hand-picEed, 7c; roasted, Sc.
Negetables-Onions, S2.5O0275 per bu;
carrots, 40050c per bu; celery, 40c per doz =;
beans, hand picked medium, Sl.75; hand
picked navyes, S2(ll2.25; Minnesota cabbage.
S7.500S per 100; potatoes. 75@1S5c per bu; :;
Jersey sweet potatoes, 81; turnips, 25c per
bu: parsnips. &c per bu; squash, $1.75 per
doz; new Southern cabbage, $3.50 per crate =;
new spring onions, S2.5l per crate; new Ber-
muda onions. S}.5@@575 per crate; new as.
paragus, $6.5G07 per box; onions lunches,
40c per doz; lettuce. punches, 45c per doz;
radishes, lunches, 40c per doz spinach, Sl1
1.25; pieplant, s@9c per Id.
Sl.51; mlxeu, $2d2.25; mallard, s.; red
heads, s.; canvas backs, S. per toz; venison
saddles, 9@l0c; quail, S1.5c@150; prairie
chickens. $3.50
veal calf Sc; veal kip. &c. Cured-Steers
heavy, Sc light steers and COWS, Sc; calf
skins. &c; Kip, &c; deacons, 35c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17

force this article by appropriate legislation.
but shall have no power to increase or de-
crease said issues, provided that after the
issue OF lJ02, congress may. by two-thirds
vote of each house redGce the rate of any
further issue per capita from time TO time.
This amendment, continued the speak
er, underlying the national system of
finance, would give the best founda-
ticn and safeguard ever yet adopted by
any nation. In conclusion Judge Wild
ney presented the draft of bill in
tended to enforce the requirements of
his proposed constitutional amendment.
The convention then adjourned'until S
p. m. Upon reaSSembling addresses
were made upon the money question by
T. s. Coast, of Illinois, and Prof. Black
mar, of Kansas. The convention then
adjourned to the Commercial club, where
reception was rendered the dele
gates.
The Committee OH Resolutions.
The interest in the Western States
Commercial Congress now centerS in
the report of the committee on reSolu-
tionS. The committee completed its
work this afternoon and the report will
be submitted tomorrow. The action of
the committee was not unanimous, and
there will be a minority report. The
majority and the minority reports agree
in all respects. however, excepting on
three resolutions, as follows: First
Favoring free coinage of silver. Second
-Favoring the issue of legal tender
notes, redeemable in gold and silver, in
quantity sufficient to do the business of
the country. Third-Favoring tariff
for revenue only.
Upon these three propositions the
members of the committee could
not agree. The majority favored the
propositions and the minority opposed
them. When it came to vote as to
whether they should be included in the
report, the vote stood eleven for and
eight against. The minority will pre-
sent report expressive of their views
Oh the subject. The other resolutions
which will be included in both reports
praise Secretary Rusk for his conduct OF
the affairs of the agricultural depart
ment and favor the improvement by the
federal government of the Mississippi
river; the irrigation by the national
government of arid lands; the cOnSum-
nation Of treaties of reciprocity with the
countries with which the United States
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-17

quiet. Wheat-The opening was about
steady. and while the market was active and
nervous. the change was very small until
soon after the early CALL when there was a
spuTt III prices. and the values ruled firm to
the close, which was 7s91Ac above yester-
days; No; led, cash. 81 07@1.01l2; May,
Sl.06ss@1. .0714, closing at SlC14 bid; July,
9g&c@ @SL01A, closing at S1.014; August
9>h@9gSsc, closing at 995sc. Corn opened
ssc above Y yesterday's close, and values ad.
vanced sharply under good demand, but as
N oderate. The close was 2L@.a4c higher
than yesterday; No. , cash, x 7(@10l4c: May
6SS@10c. closing at 70ssc bid; July, 66@6Sssc
closing at 677sc. Oats active and higher;
ing at 549sc; July, 47l2@ 4essc. closing at 49c
bid. Rye quiet and lower; No ,, sec. Bar
ley dull. Hay steady, unchanged. Bran
quiet and easy; sacked. fob. boat, 97c
Flaxseed frmer.