davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
THE PORcUPlNE.
A Well Known Rodent Famous for Its
Long Spiues or Quilts.

Well Known Rodent Famous for Its
Long Spines or Quilts.
The body of the porcupine is covered
with long seines.- These spfnes are very
formidable weapons. When the"porcu.
pine il mofested it raises its -q6ills and
backs Wfadfy upon its enemy, who often
finds it by no means easy to avoid the on
set of the enraged animal. The wounds
caused by the spines are sometimes very
serious. The quilts, like all hairs, are
shed and renewed, and those that are
about to be shed are so loose that when
they pierce the skin of any victim they
often remain firmly fixed in the wound.
Then by means of their structure they
gradually work their way deeper and deep
er into the flesh. Sometimes one of these
spines has been known to cause the death
of the wounded animal by finally pierre
ing some vital part.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

P. depot, foot OF Twen,ieth street, ard
sto0 both gOlrg and returning, at c., B.
It Q. depot, foot OF sixteenth street, and
nj piow shops, on Sixth street, and land
passengers directly on Big Island. Fare
10c. r. SToCKHoUsE.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

Mr. Clark, to the public:-I wish to say
to my friends and the public. that re-
gard Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea remedy as the best preparation
in use for collie and disrrhoea. 1t is the
finest selling medicine ever handled, be-
cause it always gives satisfaction. o.
Il Clark, OrangeYille, Tex. For sale by
Hartz & Bahnsen, druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

Fourth If July Bats an The z. !. & ? ~.
Is fare and one-third for round tip,
Tickets to be sold July 3 and I; gool for
return until and including July
Special train 90 Cable branch u t:
leaves Rock island S:1j a. m. ARRIVES at
Cable at $50 y. m Returning, .egve
Gable $50 p. n 2 ST CKHoUA,
Gen Tk't. At
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
Tha LADIES' ne.lgnied.

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative. Syrup of Figs, under
ali conditions make it their favorite
remedy. II is pleasing to the eye and to
the taste, gentle. yet effectusl in acting
ON the kidneys, liver and bowels.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01


What do hear,
F'g, Il. TO, fun?
Why. the little buzzing
Mosquitoes have come.
They are out there trying
To crawl between
The wire game
vi the window screen.
The must have spigi
The bedtime light,
And the little girl
In niEhtgown white,
For they hum,
"Oh, isn't the darling sweet?
I'd like her TO eat,
Ia Ike her 20 cat"
Little Men and Women.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
LIZ RsLes E.E-.h e LIZ

The Chicago Il ok Island & Pqcih,
railway viii sell tickets Al the usua. re-
duced rates. for rosrd "trip excursion par
ties, for national hold : season.
See small bills or apply 20 any Ticket
agen; Of the Great Rock Island Route
system tor rates and limit Of tickets.
L. ST. JOHN G. nj Manager,
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gen'I Tiki. & SIS. Art
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

Being sufferer from chronic catsrrh
and having derived great benefit from the
use of Eiy's Cream Balm, l can highly
recommend it. Its sales are far in excess
of all other catarrh remedies B. Frank
en-, druggist, Slgourney, Iowa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
For the mountaineering of the YOUNG

For the mountaineering of the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Eudaavor,
which IS to be held ST Minneapolis on
July 8 to y. the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern railway will make a
rate of one fare for the round trip For
dates of sale, form of tickets, raes Of
fare. and full particulars. Gallon or ad-
dress any ticket agent of this company.
j. Z. Hanneggn, Genl TIKI. & Pass Agt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

Fourth CT July C,lsb ;alon on Big Island.
Persons going to the Milan celebration
or Big Islard can 60 and return on Rock
Island It Peoria train, as follows:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder pro.
dnces a soft and beeutiffl skin; it COM
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

The soft glow of the tea rose Us &C.
quired by ladies who use Pozzoni's Com
plexion Powder
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

A TON of tomatoes as they come from
the field, it is estimated, will fill from 400
to $40 cans.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01

WITHIN 80 DAYS 5000, COO bushels of
wheat will be harvested in the mortgage
ridden'state of Kansas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-01
Eaurrh If Inlx Ra,s IN 1hs R1sP ~

Gen'i Tiki. & SIS. AIT
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12
NIarVels of RrusselS.

The finest of all lace is Brussels.
Belgium is the lace-makers' chosen
home. One-fortieth of the whole
population is engaged in it. The gov
eminent supports 900 lace schools, to
which children are sent as young as
years. BY the time they are 10 they
are self-supporting. Brussels is a
pillow lace. Indeed Barbara Littman,
the inventor of pillow lace, lived and
died there.
The pattern, drawn upon parchment,
is fixed firmly TO the pillow, pins are
stuck along the outlines and to them
the lace is woven by crossing and
twisting the threads, each of which
ends in a bobbin. Lace two inches
wide requires two or three hundred
bobbins. A piece six inches has some
time as many as thousand. The
thread is hand-spun from the best
Brabant fax in damp. dark cellars.
whose one ray of light falls on the
spinner's hand.
Naturally spinning il very unhealthy.
and experts get high wages. The best
yarn from a single pound of fax fetches
over 50, 600. For filling flowers and
leaves fine soft cotton is used. Grounds,
too, are often made of il. Elaborate
patterns are made in sections and joined
together by the most skillful workers
of all. As the lace is never washed
before it is sold the most exquisite
neatness is requisite in everything
connected with it. Still, as months
are consumed in making very hand
some pieces, the work turns dingy in
spite OF the lace-worker's best efforts.
To remedy that il is sometimes busted
with white lead in powder, and turns
dark at contact with gas or sulphur in
a way TO exasperate the wearer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12
P,trined walls Of Houses.

A gentleman who has just returned
from a visit to the mountains in the
vicinity of Crawfsh Springs, now
Chickamauga, and who has devoted
considerable time to the study of arch
zoology, has much to say of the won.
ders and beauties of that section.
Few are aware" says he, that
high up on Pigeon Mountain, which
joins Lookout in making McLemore's
Cove. there is strange and beautiful
formation of stone and rock strikingly
resembling ancient buildings in process
of decay. Many perfect petrifactions
are found on the mountains, and one
can readily imagine that the stony,
rigid remains, which the credulous
mountaineers call the Rock City, are
the petrified walls of houses which
once echoed to the voice and tread OF
mantle simulacher of ruined city,"
Atlanta Constitution.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12
TO BE CONTINUED.
Modern Topical SOnRs.

The basis of music hall song 10
some familiar tripping expression. to
which is fitted situation, as IL wero,
on which. by way of surprise, is hung
the sentiment. 1t might be that the
line has suggested itself,
always como home TO teal
where there is certainly little preg-
nancy of wit, familiar and ordinary,
too. and still less inspiration. But.
mark, would l have the rollicking life
of true man of pleasure-after the
music hall ideal, that isl must do
vote my days and nights to enjoyment,
and. though a married man, take a
young lady to Barnum's show, not re-
turning till the very small hours.
Then, of course, / am very abruptly
confronted with my wife! And il may,
be again said that these little outings
are understood to be comparatively
harmless, not involving culpability,
and compatible with compensatory; to
be caught" seems the offense. Lob.
you!" (this is spoken). where have
you been?" MY dear" say. 'yon
know that"
This is cue for the orchestra. which
lifts us all off into the burden, very sly
and soft ut first, with an air of inno-
cence. For You know that
81 always come home to ten
Whenever I'm out on a spree
And IL I'm late catch IL from Kate.
Sol always come home TO tea"
1t is de rigeur to repeat this to tho
full chorus, or noise, of the whole
house, while l walk backward and for
ward as if on parade. Then we como
to the last verse, when l am taken by
1.-The bobby" and next morning brought
before the beak. Take him away"
says His Worship (this spoken). Give
him twenty-four hours off his head, or
a month hard, without the option of =
fine" "And so, you see
az didn't como home to tea,
Though my wife was waiting for me:
And IL ever again go out on the spree,
Praps 'twould be better TO como home TO tea"
Chorus us before, often three times
over And here striking piece Of
pantomime. The singer suspends his
own music and affects to be listening.
roguishly to the audience, now beat
ing time, now moving his lips comic-
ally as if uttering the words, now join
ing in for bar or so, and expressing
real enthusiasm at the exertions of his.
friends
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12

day or two after our arrival. We
were in the drawing-room down stairs.
and the French windows were open
wide. Father was showing Mr.. Tudor
some views OF places abroad where he
lad been stationed at different times.
Suddenly, on the still air, came q
soice from the garden. Claudia was
coming up the path with my brother
George.
'And that lie the story" she said.
at doesn't seem quiet a modest thing
to say a man bushes when you speak
to him. Poor CHS! She has never been
happy in his presence since. He will
spoil her holidays. We try to praise
him sometimes, but as for Cts she will
never say anything good of him. She
really dislixes him now"
That's pity" said George, "for
Tudor-poor beggar-is in love with
her."
do not think father had heard; he
was engrossed in photographs of
China. / did not venture to look at
Mr.. Tudor. do not think he looked
at me. But an anecdote which father
was relating was new to US when he
told ii again next day.
1t was an hour or two later that we
found ourselves alone together But
Georges words were wringing in my
brain still. 1t seemed natural, now
that we were alone, that he should GO
back at once straight to those words
lit is true" he said gently, II did
not mean to tell you yet. l meant to
try to win your love first"
dhl not speak. He was standing
near me by the open window. and he
took my hand and let it rest in his.
do l spoil your holidays?" he
asked, gravely. "Are you unhappy,
as your friend says, because l am
herep"
hesitated for moment. Il do not
think that Claudia knows" / answered.
''Cicely, l am very bold" he said.
eagerly Every bold to speak to you
now SO soon. If l make you unhappy
I will go. If / have no chance-no
chance at all--tell me, Cicely. and
send me away"
But said nothing.
Send me away now" he said plead
ingly.
looked up at him. | could think
OF no proper answer. II do not want
to send you away" l said.-Belgravia.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12
A Boys Composition.

The kokonuts is native CT the
tropik. II gros onto trees and is good
to eat. Billy Browns oncle is vessi,
kaptain, and one time he fetched Billy
hole lot Of kokonuts from Wes'
Ingies. Hit tuck US a hole week te
eat 'em up.
Wot Billy and me wants to no Is hov
doz the milk git inside the kokonut.
Does the kokonut gro round the milh
or does the milk leke in from the out
side. and II so wot fur? Kokonut pJ
is my favorite, but Billy likes kokonu
candy best Companion
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12
"Bre.sed 4. the peacemaker.,

Fond mother-"And so you mad,
Tommy and Willie stop fighting, die
youp l am glad to see that my littl,
boy is a peacemaker. What did nam
mas Joy do ~ separate themP"
Mammals Joy--"Well, it was thil
way: Tommy was gettin' licked, 80
just sailed in an pasted Billy one il
jaw; and when ! got through with him
he didn't feel much like stoppin' an
havin' 1t out with Tommy.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12
Singula r Fatality.

A southern exchange narrateS how
Richard Pugh. colored. met death by O.
singular mishap. Discovering q big
rattlesnake under his bed he seized q
cudgel and attacked the intruder. In
the fight Pugh struck a loaded gun in
the corner Of the room. The gun was
knocked down, thereby being dis
charged, the whole load entering
Pugh's body just above the hips. He
died within an hour.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12
SINCE LIFE IS FLEET.

Fin the swift years full, my dear,
Since life is fleet;
Love, and hold Love fast, my dear,
He Is so sweet;
Sweetest, dearest, fleetest conner,
Hedging of the sudden summer.
Love, bat not too well, my dear;
When skies are gray,
And the autumn winds are here,
Love will away;
Fleetest, vaguest, farthest rover,
When the summers warmth is over
Louise Chandler Moulton.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12

Rutgers College sophomores issued
an order that their boots must ba
blacked by the freshmen. The latter
collected the footgear and smeared ths,
leather generously with green paint.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12

That man of Carriston's rank, breeding
and refinement should meet his fate within
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12
III.

In the spring of 1865 / went down TO
Bounemouth to see, for the last time, an old
friend who was dying of consumption. Dur
ing great part of the journey down had
tor travelling companion well-dreSsed gen.
temanly man of about forty years of age.
We were alone in the compartment and aft
or interchanging some small civilities, such
as the barter of newspapers, slid into con-
versation. My fellow traveller seemed to be
an intellectual man, and well posted up in
the doings of the day. He talked fluently
ard easily on various topics, and Judging by
his talk must have moved in good society.
Although fancicd his features bore traces
OF hard living and dissipation, he was not
unprepossessing in appearance The great
est faults in his face were the remarkable
thinness of the lips, and his eyes being
shade closer together than one cares to see.
With a casual acquaintance such peculiarities
are OF little moment, but for my part l should
not choose for a friend one who possessed
them without due trial and searching proof.
AT this time the English public were much
interested In an important will case which
was then being tried. The reversion TO
vast sum OF money depended upon the tesla
tors sanity or insanity. Like most other
people we duly discussed the matter i sup
pose, from some of my remarks, my compan-
lon understood that was doctor. He ask
ed me good many technical questions, and
described several curious cases Of mania
which had come under my notice. He SEEM
ed greatly interested in the subject.
"You must sometimes find it hard to say
where sanity ends and insanity begins" he
eaid thoughtfully.
yes The boundary line Is in some In
stances hard to define. To give in such a
dubious case an opinion which would satisfy
myself should want to have known the pa
tent at the time he was considered quite
sane"
ITO mark the dlfferenceg'
Exactly. And 10 know the bent OF tho
character. For instance, there Is friend OF
mine. He was perfectly sane when last 1
saw him, but for all 1 know he may have
made great progress the other way In the In
teTYsl"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-06-12

But Claudia was sympathetic when
we arrived at Axetown East. In a
short fortnight Mr.. Tudor had made
great strides toward friendship with all
at home. He had found favor with
father and the boys; his hotel was COM
fortress, and he deserted 1t frequently.
He came and went at all hours, laughed
with the boys and talked sensibly like
an old friend with father.
II was still warm summer evening
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
COTTON MARKErs-RY TELEGRAPH.

ding. o1Gd The sales OF the day included 200 bales
American. Futurs clOsc1 irragul1r; American =
Miidling, low mlidlng clusc August d,llycry. 3oGhi
buyers August ana ScptoUbr delivery "9Gid buyers
Scpten Der delivery. 39Giti iQ-Gid; September and
October delivery 39Gi9i i0-GM; october and Noycm-
Ter delivery. t5-04d sellers November and December
friVery 49Gid sellers December and Jaruary delivery.
4 5lGfd4 52-G4d Januarv and February delivery, 1894
"a sod February ard March delivery, 56-04d sellers.
Galveston, Aug. 29-Cott9n ir'n mid1l.ne Lice ;
rCcepts 10 bales All new rFon: eyrorfs coastNsc,
652 bales sales. $50 bales stock f2.So5 bales
Norfolk. Aug. 20COttol ste1dv; middllng, 77sc; net
and gross receipts l6 bales including bale new cropi
sales 3l1 bales stock, $50 b1les.
Savannah Aug. 29.-Cotton firm; mdding 79,c; low
mddng 7isc good ordinary. 0asc net and gross Re-
GENTS 1O7 bales including 905 bales crop;
eoastwise 379 bales sales, l075 bales, stock 1o30a
bales. ~ -
New. Orleans Aug. 2o-CottoH firm; middllng, FAC
low mlddlng. 5lGc gool ordinary, Gsc ret roceips,
766 bales gross. 2S3 blc; exports 20 Great Britain,
91O bales cOoswlsc, $50 bales; sales, 1loO bales
stock (actuan. 80 2l3 bals.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31

quoey CHANGED the %iTsss Is ga:
nsss to M s a.s 0 ssS Sis ss sss %ss'
4ae Pacific Coast 1900. choice, l7c connaon 70 p''ne
dun Cuba 50 Sssed SsS q@SFSSO CS SOs s'
aS nominal Sss For black sap 9SSsc qsneaTy Is eTSi Steady
quoted 25c ssc eoSd 70 fancy and 2oal2e common to
NAVAL sToREs-srIRITs TvRpENTINEaaIRsg,llsss a. a.
s.tSrs .Sssa ssans s0ntnHSs EosINrn SSt
a a., sfrsns 81 q 81 geSd s a. sPnsa g M g. tS H.
s. y; =; y q J. ss s5 " " e. n '.,,on.,.a,
and p Slow aulsS movement %asAe' in HSaSe SSsr
g De PsE c,s steady Sssd Simmer s5s
'ss s cSss S q so s%S gSsfs ffGq aas
prime sadS5c elow 42s Mnnsaen sSSes Crude 2SgSoS Ssr
Fsi sts:S ss s'' issssId r. SnS
pSs scsG SesSed SSSS % @s'qS .pn
SS pns wAa!s Esh' iSs R Rsr' vs TPs $500
9T S7G Extra SS9Ced 9O oe G'T G,p P
but oS Sa sSS a9.ed m TheFs %'Ts @s P
gIan booked Newcastle 81 5td Cattle shgmntsS sDtS are Re
sS + 5S S:.d &: P9S s % sss & as3 4 sSf g
tAETTHs- bark nsrgarid9 henee NgissE ors
re9Gd on pato oS terms ms Gcmsn bark ar Se
rD' T%s 70 1c'mARFERS2 steamer seaehil
from e S 91o s. tSnS Ror'o to Cork for a
Mclean hence soo 70 AqsTa ~ yt
dTSsS5 Il iS snd very ar oay but
a ST. . s:S 81 2? SASs o'g Ss
s&s8& ;$s:5@ rs I&SSi3s
It Ia fs' a eS?'nS sSTs a9f e.
,o Hffsa sRsiS as e93ss S Fsl
ed stsT request gS q ssd Spd PrSs' IS, qnod
iARbTss SsEc% ns$ isatafss :PssulItiSSn
9d % @ sG % fSwd at sSs 3 %cs oTGs t. @
city steam about s%GS eSds sales d rs t S%GS 6s
SU S@srca "f9ce 77Se September SiSSd at e9c October
closed at e9s: bid sales 900 tes sSSa7c pGeSpeer TTb
On On GHe stoc; the feeling Of
ssae9e but Otherwss '9sEs was extra Ssg9
2ssc State Cramery seconds 70 ioa22c Creamery
Wr s ss & sS$f SS$e cSSGs SsnGE %stFR &
state dairy halthrkn tubs and pals sNtrSS Iic; & DO
Extras 2od2Osc do rsts lsG0c seconds 1eiaal7c
a@1n Do % fs?eTWy se Wer rr pay 40
% seconds Sa1Sae do thirds l2Ei2tg s westefn
iac;O seconds isc; thirds. I3a12,,c. CHEEsE-Ha
state Fsctory full cream fancy eoored 9Sc Do white
9S0lc; do nne s..ds'sc; do good to prime si.qssc
do part skins 4d7c common to choice; do fun skins
2a Ohio G2 S e to sssP Re oG%cs wdis
maintained SeTYor6 STATE nswad SG peHn
7@n s 2s%Sa lf 7a7se Mlssfn ana
SCGAR-RNW-In light request but steadily held Mus,
sc % @ the qSS CoSe 4 Exshange e sptemGeT closed
& otGpSF % @ e go 9 q sSd ds@aod and
firm Gu; Loaf 5isc Crushed Sic; Powdered, lc ranu
.d 'oS6 71S ,n6SS cSSSe qc Sc ASSHX SS %SqG
a" Side; Columbia A. Slce windsor , "a "
AS No. 81 Isl Sids S 40 oiS' iC ss &C. H. No. r.
'sTFARINE-Lard steady and quiet city quoted c,s
Sfl Steady but @ trading slow prime
city quoted 4 1S-1oc. No sales
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York Saturday August 9.-BEEVES-Recepts.
81 carOads head-lS caro9ds for export alive %
shipment in dressed quarters IL carloads direct
saugbterers, and carloads TO be sold NO trading
Feeling steady.
CALV VEs-Recepts, 152 head. No change in ton, or
prices and buttermik calves sod at 3632c,
fed DO at 4a5ec and fair TO prime vsals at 02@7Asc
Sales-iume a. Mullen: Z Veas, 144 n average, 9t
7lae per n do 200 N. at Che d. 140 ~ at Gi2e
16S NJ at &c; fed do 100 N, at 52c; 10 fed IadVs
220 n, at 4c G1assers, 1Oo N, at 52c; dc l43 ID
at &c. 800 o-
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts II care, OF 2,7e0 head
cars Jersey City and cars at GOth-st Demand
all grades Just about steady prices Poorest 70
sheep S3 50df4 95 100 ~ and common TO
prime lambs So 50G0 so The Psns were nearly cleared
ut 81 80 per 100 M 1is Kentucky Lambs o9h
H. at S5 so.
Wlker5on Il Sherman 247 Kentucky Lambs, o. h, at
Sc 20 2O5 Western Sheep, 9S2 n. at 81 05 less Co
D. MCpberson & Co.: 200 Western Sheep JOB fD at
81 90: % do. 94a4 N. at 81 80
Judd d buckingham: 1853 State Lambs, 90 ID; az
G22; 1872 Pennsyyanl0 do, a H. at S675i 18 State
Sheep ~ at so Pennsylvania do, ITO n, at ~ 81
]. n. Pidcock & Sons: 17s State Lambs, IS n. at
80 So l06 Pennsylvania do. 67a4 N: at 70 40 201 DO
"A H. at 216 do, 20 n at Sc 50 23 rennsyvaia
sheep ia NJ 81 so do sc ~ at "a 5o Bucks 14o
% n Collins III Ohio sheep sfla ~ II - IS; GO mixed
Punao 96 n. at 81 75 210 Ohio Lambs, "A b, at
So 5j ; 1ls 90 G1 ~ at Sc 25.
p s. Kase 50 Jersey Lambs. 67 n. at SO 70.
D. Harrington 02 Western Sheep. 100 n. at "a S7h !;
900 do 9s NJ at 81 so 1S3 do. 81 n. at 81 so
Hallenbeck & Hollis: 10 State Lambs, 80 n, at 81.
HOGS-ReceDts, carloads OF 0l4 head. No sales on
live weight Nominolly weak at 60 oOG*o 70 for GOOD
Hogs.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-31
THE STATE or TRADE.

SO IS extra SO 90dS4 40; do family, 81 G0dS5 10
winter wheat patent $5 15dS5 80 spring wheat patent
s. 50d$5 70 DO do straight, s5a$5 so Receipts, SG7O
bbs shipments 119 bbls sales 300 bbls and 2S0 sacks
wheat wsa6 No. red spot The month and Septen6er'
81 094 asked steamer red, II 02ael OLA South
erD wheat weak Fultz 95cds1 06 Longberry slasl o.
Receipts 240 739 bush shipments 24o 47 bush stock
1,304502 bush; sales, 545 900 bush. Corn dull mixed
spot 67c asked September, G9c asked Southern corr
bush stock " 525 bush. oats firm No white Wet
ern. 4Oc No. mixed do, 97a372c. Receipts 5000
bush stock 3J3l4 bush. Rye steady; NO ?, 81 asked
Receipts s52 bush stock 47,00S bush: Hay quiet and
easier good 70 choice timothy $l4asl5 Grain freights
visions firm unchanged. Butter firm creamery fancy.
22d23c DO fair TO choice, 19d2lc do Imitation, 17d Sc
Lade, fancy; 15dl6c; good TO choice. l3al4c; store
packed nlse a.: No Eggs firm 1876 c0eS neSo dg Rio car
Bufalo, Aug. 25.2wGeat-No j hard spot. quiet
sales, 5000 bush at 81 l5 do at 81 IA closing At
81 l3 COCO bush No. Northern Fl lO'sIsl H. closing
az u l0.s 1000 bush No Northern, 81 Oo3. closing
5000 bush new do. 81 O2as 5000 bush old No. North
ern, 81 0!7s winter wheat dull closing No red 81 O3
No 2, ~ 02; No white. sl 03 asked track. Corn
quiet, weak ana lover sses, 20 cas- NO yellow .O2
ale closing at 1oe; No. 2 G9se no % 3 O9c in S.9Te
white. 3zc on truck No. mixed. 34c asked Bafiey
NOMINAL No. Western. zoe TO arrive. Rye dull ana
lower; No. p 94e asked track. Foui quiet ond weak
best sp,ng g 75as5 50 DO winter s6 25GSJ 80. Rye
four s5 255s5 80 Mfeed quiet and easy coarse win;
feichts firm wheat DO, 32c, 3Jsc 10 NewYOrk
ReceptsgFOur, 25CC0 bbls wheat, 25s,00c bush rye,
$4,000 bush Canal shpmentsWheat. $4,000 bush (:
axsced $500 bush. Railroad shlpmentshlOur 20 coo
bbs; wheat 2ei,coO bush; corn 10000 bush.
Chicago, Aug. 2o-Ihe leading futures ranged as fol-