davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

cigarettes Of the same quality that were pro-
duced before the consolidation.
flrst The price has been continued right
along at about the same rates .s Is before with
Tbsra bs
hsve refused to ea enter the combination. and
tremains to be seen whether this WIN be the
;hhe. nus oeea -. .h rs,. o .h p".o VI
solidated company to secure custom and drive
ont 81 the market all other cigarettes hut
.', y. sne m ,~a' ~ on o =. a,,ar wv
taller q rebate Of so cents o thousand for all
cigarettes purchased nv him at and over a.. as
athousand- This plan required the retailer to
buy all his supplies from one jobber: 1t con-
tained a clausa nv which the rebates were
SnIy e Be repaid Xhsn The retailer promoted
hs eaa ss
rise In the price Of the goods, SO that when
psst Hpsi t6s shs1sss, sfs that shsss WI nSs
be as mncn febate 70 divide as tns setaii zeal Is
sGs Ct dealers have
ready increased their prices
Although Incorporated IN New Jersey. the
York concern and It's headopartsrs are IN New
porated IN New Jersey was because the s ex,
while the, expense OF inSorporation IN New
! York would have been %Sh about S4S;OO: Last
led in New Jersey with capital amo1ntine
to 9veI, S60C.OOOOOO. MOST OF these were
81 ipcoP OFT but to escape also,
whsh is 9 It. Ss IN Hsw 2,
Chicago people Kicked q. good deal at the
Eastern c9nsolidatiop of the cigarette bust;
S
cago people awoke to the fact that the Eastern
men lad practically secured control and the
S hs esa
pesred. ,,.,
nevee se some me sa
Was brought BY an old TOBACCO Pee msEcha3t Of
si sW s Witch reoeyed fr ea
stSei On T5s hs ps1 sought e
SUIT was o%er SUITS Woad s
eoms TO a expeete sS that ahen they yss
are tried there will be az interesting exhibit
and especially OF the profits that the manufac-
turers make after saving about $2.250.0O0 BY
ha is expeeted also that the present session
Of Congress will be eniiyened with some at
tsa%pts a. a to BE-
An immense pressure. has been brought to
by S as by
s s ~ ssSs :, s%ss sss
are 0 ased ss are to to- sssase n snti
to securs the passage By Congress- 81 law
e. Sssa d ss q
gaardians or the boys themselves ' "
vaTtS 81 cm ness e to
smoking. and all manner Of lunatics. idiots.
End v bad their do
so 'e des II Ss
any, or ys " 1t ssn
Francisco It was declared that she was made
sas Hs Ss% aS ss a i
q Causes Ina Nss
%osns sE Masts Wsns shs habit %
smoking and set the bed clothes ailre, the
ssd n sgS get TO- b %Ra Ws q her death
inmate OF liquor saloons and a known Victim
OF the cocaine habit and On opium smoker
but when he died 1t was said to be the result
out West who ran away from his .wiie and
passed q lot Of bogus checks and had q vaIise
to pass. Fresds got him released ed on no The
ground that his mind was unhinged from
Cigarette smoking: A boy died In Bonneville.
caused BY q garette smoking and cheap p sS
-. Such headings are connstantly puhllshsd as
ette."" Killed BY Cigarettes" " Made Insane
by Cigarettes" "Another Victim OF Ciglr-
ettes.n +" Fatal Cigarettes." Beware OF Cigar
by Cigarettes" "Crazed BY Cigarettes" .'Clg-
a!.rettes Killed HIM" The Cigarette Evil"
In Sass In New aaEs a whes man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
VENUS AND CUPID.

ing along at an easy pace on Fifth avenue or
Broadway or riding in tho Park. They are m
terested In athletic exercises The Vassar or
Smith girl Of to-day is, as familiar with the
Amherst Marrow chests and chalky complex
ions are no longer thoughtto be marks Of fash
advanced BY some observing women who met
at Chautauqua last summer 70 discuss dress
reform have attracted 90 much attention.
dress reiormers. They said that tho beauty
OF the lines Of the female form should be- seen.
woman's dress should be. beauty; Fashions
behests must give place to beauty OF form;
that beauty is q duty women owe to So
ciety. and that tho needed impression Of grace.
sweetness and refinement che can make only
Whom she apes the young man In hat and
collar and necktie and q nannish jacket. she
10 sacrificing the more subtle charm OF femi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

QUEEN LOUISE OF PRUSSIA.
"During the time OF the First Empire, women
made an effort to 60 back to the classic mod
els; Then the sashions were such that the
tust above 4 and under the bosom; The bodice
breast line. and the result was beauty. The
ChautauQua idea. however. is good one: The
first lesson to be learned Is to appreciate o
beautiful form. and, then each woman shall
hfr ss the
Let her d look to the accepted works OF art for
The Venus de Milo Is feet high. It has
been estimated that. according to the proper:
inches h IN height should have e neck measure
urement Immediately under the bust 81
inches. so;cal!ed waist 30 inches. and hips AZ
inches. This would mean q very small differ
ence between the waist and. bust measure.
Brightness Of bust and breadth between the
breasts have been regarded as marks Of
beauty BY most greet soulpt9Mr s and artists
central figure in the Fates. Canova's Hebe
would probably show less contrast between
the bust and waist measure than does the
Venus de Milo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

to each Of the hungry
another OF the officers.
came in with one Of the
baskets OF rolls. and
began to pass them
around. President Don:
ohoo hadn't noticed
what was going on.
When he did notice he
"Hold on. Mills.
Bring those rolls back.
We haven't sung, yet.
or offered pray r."
The roll distribution
-aIlo ,n,c n1,n.nknl q -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

pp lvxp y1Rsr COLLIE ArrER. said. would not be al
wARp lowed among the break
fasters. and. nobody must try to get ahead
OF his neighbor. There was more than
would get as much as he wanted.
Then Mr.: Osmun tapped 9 bell and three Of
baskets filled with cups. They handed cup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
BREAKFAST FOR NOTHING.
TIM Start or A PRACTICAL CHIRITY
IN BR0OKLYN

Free Sandwiches snA Cckee Every Sunday
Meruing - Gospel Services Amer The
Breskhhst-A Laser Dsrses later.
Half dozen individuals. whose tattered
attire bespoke the genus tramp. stood shiver-
ing last Sunday morning at sunrise before the
door OF little store in Atlantic avenue. Brook
lyn. The storeis used by the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union as q Gospel meet
ing room through the week. There was
q sign on the window which said that the sun-
day breakfast Association would give menl
to every one who wanted to come in. but the
trsnps were susricioua Just then tho un-
mistakable odor OF hot coffee was waited out
through the transom. and that was enough.
They shufled in. They found forty or fifty
Others nearly oil Of the same typo a. them
selves. sitting In solid phalanx. There wore
texts and pictures on the wills. but the inter-
est Of every one was centred Ia. the rear end OF
the room. which was separated from the main
meeting room BIZ Q wooden partition. There
the coffee was boiling. and the cTatter Of oups
which reached tho ears Of the waiting crowd
made = evident that thelF. breakfast yss u
before the breakfast was ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
WILL THEY EvERf
xL1HoUGH IT rs aEAUrr.
VIII Our wone. Ever Prefer Twenty-Ave
Zach to Ninesees-ineh wssstss

VIII Our women Ever Prefer Twenty-Ave.
inch to Ninesees-inch wsistss
II Harriet Martineau had obtained her ideas
Of American women By stroll on the Broad.
way promenade OF to-day. visit to the recent
horse show. or critical inspection OF the girls
who wore the blue or the orange and black at
the Thanksgiving Day football game. she Prob
ably would have found no excuse for writing
about them as she did fifty years ago. Tho
fragile. chalky young women who wero then
the fashion shocked Miss Msrtineau into an
exclamation Of wonder ns TO what would boz
come Of tho next and the succeeding genera
ton II tho average OF health was not varied.
Tho succeeding generation has come. and
with It class Of athletic young women with
bright syos. clear color. graceful outlines. md
avigorous step. They are to be found swing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

back to It's perfection by the study OF
s 1ss e1 BY
Ployed The physical part Of this re-
study p models i9r this PusP9se was hailed as
z new idea. The Venus De Milo e taken as the
q urged to have copy Of this work Of ait In
some form placed IA her room whore she can
becSrne familiar with It Il. Let her study its
pneo1sclously IN time she will strive to make
beauty In art. and one advocate OF the new
idee suggests. In addition to the Venus de Milo,
that young women have before them as mod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

sls such ngures as the Venus GenetrIx. Juno.
is s: 81 fiss anu The e hs Vatican
tsis sor Kenyon Cox ana
other American painters Of the. nude do not
follow one tyre NJ Coz In his DIANE has
apisit Of aooeii s6t there Is q modern figure In
accordance With the, French idea Of treating
lures Ia u 10 are we'll known. draws handsome
ABLY dsssssd woAsn a. rule. and NJ. Gibson
,sSs; qs!s !, q. t 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

In the back room half o dozen men IN their
shirt sleeves were bustlip0 around. They
wore little cross shaped badge ofsilver. which
workers Of the Sunday Breakfast Association.
A big boiler was humming m rrily on q low
stove and President Daniel Donohoe was at
through the grounds again to get it up to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20
JUNO OF THE CAPITOL.

ninity to certain. novelty and piquancy Of
suggestion, But there are. many women on
whom . clinsing gown would not reveal lines
Of beauty SO that physical culture must 60
hand In hand with the dress reform movement
These Chauta4Qua, women say that the
and 81 the eE st q S
heAlthful development OF woman. as they
should be. arp Synonymous
said one Of the women Interested In the Chau.
tauque movement. Is now so strong, and II Is
9s sfs
gymnasium. that the time has come for dress
reform. This reform Is not urged on tho basis
been holding up false standards Of beauty"
The ChautauQua reformers urge that an at
tempt DO made to mould the female form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-20

tIOn OF their rolls. and
took q bite or two to
make sure that they
were worth eating.
They didn't have to
wait long for their cof-
fee. which was brought
out smoking hot In big
cans to be poured into
the cups.
boys" said Tresldent
Donohoe. and don't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
w EEKLY MARKETS.
Dry Goods.

Prints -Fancies = American, Eddystone
Hamilton, Manchester, Meuimac, Pacific,
Windsor, &c; Allen, Gloucester, Hartel,
Richmond, Steel River, sc; Belmont. Lodi,
4l2c: Berwick. Ramapo, 2l2c; Dunkirk. 3l2c.
-Shirtings-Ameiicau, 4Ac; Merri-
mac, 4I2c: Allen. 4Ac: Anchor, 412c; Lodi,
&c: Miners, &c; Gloucester &c.
Prints-Indigo BIue-ArHold. American,
Washington, &c; Martha Washington, 54c;
Gloucester, sac; Arnold long cloths, b, lOI2c;
s-Robes-Cocheco and Merrimac fur
nitlre wills, el2c; America, Cocheco, Pacific,
Gl5c; Orion, River Point, 512c Clarion, sc.
Observation-Disclosures, Lancaster, fancy
checks, &c; Amoskeag Lancaster, staple
checks, &c; Plunkett, York, Glencoe, Gl2c;
Cumberland. &c.
Ginghams-Dress Styles-Amoskeag Cable
cords, Renfrew novelties, TOile du Nord,
Westbrook, London cords. 10I2c; Canton CAL
cutta, Heather, Normandie. Renfrew, War
wick, Westbrook,el2c; Glenarle and Roydon,
7I2c.
Brown Sheeting and Shirting-Hyde Park
AAA,TAc; Indian Head, 7Ac; Waehusett, 7Ac:
Dominion, 7Ac: Endurance, 7c; Crown
Stets, &c; j. ?. King FF. &c: Badger State LII,
size, Greylock LII, 512c; Lawrence LII, 5I2c;
Agawam F, 5$sc; cheesecloth, 3l2@6c.
Fine Brown Sheedng-Pepperel X, 64c;
Cast Iron, extra, Sc Pendleton x. 7e; Atlas
ON. b., Gl2c; Dwight Star, &c; Lakewood B.
Echo Lake, 634c.
Bleached Cottons-Wamsuttas and n. 7.
Mills, lO$4c; Fruit of Loom, sac; LonsdaIe,
Size; Lonsdale cambria, 10Hc; Mills, S |,
Sac; The Bell, 0c Imperial zoos, 9Iac; Cas-
cade, Size; Melrose, 1s4c; Water Lily, 7c;
Montclair 7l2c; Dexter Xxx. &c; Hercules,
Ice: Guilford, &c; Best Yet, 6I2c.
CheTiots-Tonawanda, extra, 17I2c; Ger
mania, Xxx, 32-inch. Zoe; Germanla Xxx,
12l2c; Germania, X, 11l2c; Glendai. lie;
Imperial Wineey, 11l2c; Kinlock, xxx, D
{. lie: Amoskeag stripes, SI2c; Glenolden
and Balbriggan printed Sc; Manchester
printed, 1Ol2c; Fleeing, Zoe; Bates, extra O
d, 13l2c; Shotwell, 7l2c; Mabel, &C.
Shirtings-Stripes and Checks-Dexter,
6stripes, 10c; extra stout do. Zoe; Amos
keag, 93 do, 9l2c; Hamilton, 10I2c; Hardpha
62, Sc; Rider Mills, 60, &C., Par No. 90 do,
15c; James Long, No $50 do, 14l2c; Shelby
do, 10l2c; Otis do, &c; Economy Go, SIa09c.
Denims-Amoskeag. g-oz, 15l2c: do Fay
mixed, s-oz, 151ac; do twilled, 13I2c; old
York. S-oZ, Ice; do Eagle, lie; North Amer
lea. d IL I, 12l2c; Everett D L. II, 12I2c;
Shawmut No. go 12c; Otisaxa, lie: do y B,
lie; Oakland a, S0Sl2c; Artisan A D, 3I2c;
York's fancies. plaids and stripes, 12I2c; Ev-
erett chacks, 13l2c; Palmer do do, 12c;
Clark do do. 12c.
ck-Colored-Boston o p. Sc; Xxx, 12c:
North Star, 7-oz, 1ll2c; Plymouth, 7-oz. lie;
Terrace City A,12l2c; do do IA, 13c; do AAA,
15c; Bates fancy checks, 12c; Lewiston, A,
13L5p - -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
SALTWATER NEWS.
Oak Park Residents Circulate a
Petition Against Sunday Ball.

A number of residents of Oak Park,
suburb of this city, are circulating pc
tltlOn protesting against Sunday ball
games at the new ball park, which is
situate in the town of Saltwater, about
a block from the city limits. 1t is said
that the petitioners claim that Sunday
ball games disturb the quiet and peace
of that neighborhood. The petitioners
reside fully a half-mile from the ball
park, and very little if any of the noise
can be heard that far. Prominent bust
ness men of this city have promised TO
stand by the Mascot base ball team,
which now owns the park, and Sunday
games will probably not be stopped this
season.
The following is list of the young
ladies' who will take part in the ora
torical contest for the DemOrest silver
medal at the Grand opera house next
Tuesday evening: Misses Avadanna
Millett. Hattie futile, Minnie Butts,
Dora Kenyon. Cassie Knights. Carrie
Rec, Gertie Mitchell, Lille McDermOtt
and Kate McKinnon.
The double track of the st. Paul 81
Duluth road between the union station
and Schulenburg's addition is now
nearly completed, and nearly all of the
side tracks have been rearranged. The
Dulutn company mas expended nearly
$4,000 in improving its yards and build
ing new freight depot here during the
past year.
Daily, the juvenile tramp arrested
here for begging last Saturday, was
fired out of the city yesterday. Judge
Nethaway, of the municipal court, in
tended to send him to the reform school,
but as he had committed no crime here
he was ordered out of the city.
A crew of men was sent up yesterday
morning for the purpose of breaking
the log jam in the st. Croix, at the
mouth of Wood river. The jam contains
nearly 100000 feet of logs, and is hard
to get al.
The Chauncy Lamb left yesterday
witt Il rai, y. Iugs for c. Lamb IL Sons,
Clinton, To-; and the Menomonie cleared
with raft for the LIE Sure Lumber
company, Dubuque.
| The Mascots. of this city, are endeav-
| oring to complete arrangements for a
game of base Oall with the Wilmots, of
St. Paul. at the ball park here next
Sunday.
X. }. Wheeler & Co. sold two brails OF
logs yesterday to Ira Stockwell, Lyons,
To-, and one brazil to Joseph thinner
man, Gutenberg, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
The Union Pacific Inclined to
Snub the Bridge De-
eisiOn.
Warm Debate On the Coal
Trafiie--Rail News in
General.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-ChairmansFinley,
of the Western Passenger association,
gave his decision to-day in the matter
of complaints against the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul and the Wisconsin
Central lines for making rates from st.
Paul TO Toronto by way of Milwaukee
on the occasion of the educational con-
yention. He held that these roads VIC
lated provision of the agreement in
failing to put into effect the ruling made
by the chairman at the time, but as no
harm had been done to any other line,
he refrained from inficting any pen
altieS.
The most important part of the de-
cIsiOn, however. is that in which Mr..
Finley takes the position that these
roads, under the agreement, have no
right to use through fares via MilWau
kee upon any basis lower than the
agreed through fares, for the reason
that there is no provision for them IN
any of the existing rate sheets. He eX-
cuses it in this instance, because tie
roads are privileged to meet outside
competition. and the 500 line had really
made the rate used by them; but he in
sisted that there was no authority for
using through excursion rates via Mil
Waukee. General Passenger Agent
HeatfOrd, of the Milwaukee & st. Paul,
says he will not submit to this decision,
but will appeal to arbitration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
THE BRIDGE DECISION.
Union Pacific People Inclined to
Delay Matters.

OMAHA, July 2S.-The Union Pacific
people warmly deny that they are
taking measures to prevent the
Rock Island and Milwaukee d st. Paul
roads from prOfting by yesterdays de-
cisiOn in the bridge lease case. The
opposing attorneys, in drawing up the
decree, have disagreed on TWO points.
First-The Union Pacific wants a superse
IDEAS bound to delay The execution of the
contract until determined by the supreme
court. This the opposing roads combat and
ask that the decree become effective in
SANITY.
Second-The Rock Island and the Milwau-
kee ask that their trains be permitted to use
the Union Pacific tracks under the rules and
regulations governing Union Pacific trains
until the operating officers can agree on
rules. The Union Pacific asks that the joint
rules be adopted first. as required by the con-
tract This would delay matters thirty days.
MILWAUKEE, July 90. - President
Miller, of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road, while here to-day stated that,
under Judge Brewers decision in the
Omaha bridge contract case, which in
fluences the st. Paul as well as the Rock
Island road, trains Oh the St.Paul would
be run to and from Omaha as soon as
the formal order of the court is made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
Groceries.

Dried Fruits - Currants, new &c; new
Turkish prunes, 7I2c; blackberries in bbls.,
&C. in boxes, 6l2c; dried apples evaporated,
12l2c.
Canned Goods-Per doz: Oysters, 2-lb cans
S21GQ2.25; peaches, S1.s0@2; salmon, lib
cans Columbia river. S165; tomatoes, Bib
cans, standards, Sl@$1.10.
Cotfee-Java, fancy grades, 27030c; in.
feriOr 24@25c; Rio, washed 24c: prime,
2l023l2c. This market is rendered unCer-
tain by the Brazilian firms, and is subject to
sudden and heavy change.
Beans-Medium hand-picked, $3.50
Sugar-Powdered, SAC: standard granu.
lated, 458c; standard A, 4SSc; white extra C,
&c; yellow extra c, 3s4@4Bc.
Syrup and Molasses-Syrup. NO. 6, 29c;
syrup, fair, 29c; syrup, good, BIC; syrup,
prime, 40c; molasses, common, 17@lSc; New
Orleans, common, 2703Oc: New Orleans fair
40045c; New Orleans, good. SOC.
northumberland pals. S1.35; three
hoop pals, S1.G0: No. 1 tubs, ST.; No 2 tubs
St; No. 3 tubs So; washboards, Wilson
Singles. S1.75; washboards, Wilson Dou-,
bles, - S?.75.
spices-Pepper, Singapore 15c: cassia.
China, 9012c; cassia, Saigon, Soc; pimento,
Zoe; cloves, Amboyna, 3)c; cloves, Zanzi-
bar, 15c; nutmegs, No. 1, zoe; nutmegs, No.
., Csc; mace. 60c.
Salt-Fine, car lots, S105; less than Gag
lots, Sl.l0; ordinary coarse, S1.61.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
THE COAL TRAFFIC..
Warm Debate in the Meeting at
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-The commission
ers of the Western Traffic association
heard arguments to-day in the applica-
ton of the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy railroad for authority to reduce
the rate On hard coal from Chicago to
the Missouri river. This application
was made in Difference to the wishes of
the coal dealers here, who, for some
time, have had to compete with coal
from the East, shipped in large guam
titles by way OF St. Louis and the Mis-
souri, Pacific road. That all the
coal from Eastern points to Omaha
and beyond should be shipped
10y the route Indicated created
tile impression that the MissOri Pacific
was cutting rates. At the recent meet
ing of the Western association the Bur-
lington asked permission to reduce the
rate from Chicago, but the privilege
was not granted. All the other roads
voted against it except the Rock Island.
The Burlington then appealed the case
to the commissioners, and at the hearing
to-day the representative of that COM
pany made a strong argument, in which
he practically accused the Missouri Pa
cific of cutting coal rates. This brought
out an indignant denial from General
Freight Agent Parker, and a stormy de-
bate followed, in which the Rock Island
representative took part in support of
the Burlington's position. The commits
sioners took the matter under advise
mant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS. July IS Flour dull. IN
changed. Wheat-A pressure to sell at the
opening made weak market for a few min
utes, though the lowest sales were l4c above
yesterdays close. but the market at once raj
he'd and advanced SS@5sc, only to decline
again, and sold finally l84017sc below the
top, reacted lie ana closed with July Use,
August 8497Sc and DECEMBER 12c below yes
terday's close; No. 2 cash, 65Ac; July,
S5Ssc nominal; August S55s0S5s4c nominal;
September, St5sc nominal December, 90c.
Corn-The market continues very gay, fluc-
tuating with a wide range. Rapid advance
of 7sc from the opening was followed by as
quick relapse of 112c. A small rally oc-
Cured. and then another downward turn
took place that carried the market 21sc below
the opening. A reaction of 5sc was nearly
wiped out and the close was at decline of
2l2c for July, 1c for August, 1lsc for Sep
tember and 5sc for year from yesterday; No.
cash, 55sSc; July, 56l2c nominal; August,
SIC; September, 55c; year, 419sc. Oats-The
market was extremely dull. scarcely any
trading taking place; cash, 29i4@12912c; July,
29l2c nominal; August, 2714c; September,
27Ac nominal. Rye nominal. FlaXseed
steady; Sl.25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-29

New YORK, July 2s.-Flour-Receipts, 24659
pkgs; exports. ! 1926 bbls 5,343 sacks; fairly
active, steady; sales, 32.250 bbls. CornmeaI
quiet, steady; yellow Western, s3,25@3,s5.
Wheat-Receipts. 10000 bu; exports no.
go bu; sales, 6.5s4.0 900 blu futures, 253, COO bu
spot; spot market unsettled, lower; fairly
active for exports; No. 2 red, 81 in ele-
vator, S1.010l03 afloat, Sl.C0S4@i.02ia f. o.
b. i: ungraded red, 98A@S.O6l2 No. 1 north
ern; TO arrive. S110; No: hard, TO arrive.
SLIP: No. 2 Chicago, Sl.06; options opened
i26lIsc up on large decrease in amount on
passage and frightened shorts. reacted 75@
17sc on realizing and large receipts at the in
terror, advanced 1s@l2c near the
close on covering, and closed
steadyr No. red July, 9g7sc@S1 Ola,
closing at 997sc; August 97a4009c, closing at
CSC: September, 97s4199c, closing at 977sc;
october, 9ssS@99, closing at 9Sa4c; Noyyem-
Der closing at 99s4c; December. sl:oOl2@
81 .0O5s, closing at Sl.0034 January. Sl.0lS4
Isl. OBS, closing at S1.O2A: May, S1O47s@
i.O6A, closing at S1.0512. Rye quiet firm;
Western. September delivery, 77@s0c. Barley
malt dull. Corn-Receipts, 09,450 bu; ex-
ports, 24,7l2 blu; sales, l.5O4,OOO Blu futures