davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
STUDENTS OF SACRED LITERATURE.

Avon by -the-Sca, Y. j., July 81 tspecaD'-lhc
American Institute Of Sacred Literature held sum
mer conference here today The president Oh "0
Institute IS the Rev Edward T. Bartlett Professor
George S. Burroughs is vice-prcsden and DR.. William
q. Harper is the principal. The board of directors
Is composed Of the Rev. DR.. +. b. Andrews, Professor
Willis J. Beecher the Rev. DR.. Arthur BROOKS, ITO
feSsOr Charles r.. Brown, Professor Francis Brown
Professor Marcus ID. Buell. The Rev. DR.. Edward D
Curtis, Bishop II. G. Potter, Professor George b.
Stevens. Professor Milton s. Terry Professor j. Henry
Thayer and Bshop John II. Vincent. The members
discussed the inductive method OF teaching the Bible
They asserted the usefulness Of knowledge Of Hebrew
In studying the Iihle. They said IL available
for all classes OF students TO become proficient. and
Latin or Greek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
TIrr TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 81 (SpeciaD was no frost THIS
naming on the other hand there favorable weather
The receipts here than expected oo4 cars the
ncs from the Northwest regard 70 spring wheat was inc
most bcarh received yet the New-f orAcrS were o'
.rrot ,nv 1toorous supDort The result prices
decllucd over a Decenbe sold from "o2 TO So ana
closed at $685. ASIA. Cables did not have mIch nS T
90 thCy were TOO comm
Val sent reporting an enormous export business aoB Dut
tc rearances were moi proportional. Cenrsl HinsSoto
Tcrored wheat being harvested Inc s'ItlttSi. u ,,
lowing 10 be that With prices hardly Ilen'
selves under the winter wheat novehent yy,og
1otv mi 10 maintain themselves with inc spring Wh,O
Tndcr way There frost and 30 thaG scstg on S
ar. - corn shorts altogether disappeartd o'eIhDcr
Corn sold from 81 5Gi4 and closed az 29s' me re-
crpt- foS the e't.na ate for Saturlo4 SeU v
MIN unanimously predicted larger lnoN
Work bulls apparently stopped buying september aa
nov buy1ng year were dan anu Ne1h' July
sod from 81 70 37a Sept mber from 2es 70 2a2: ONE
fsa was AZ The bottom The receipts were heaFy; 800
h astimate for SATURDAY IS $40 Pork showed decline
" 10 cents from last night lard and ribs decline OF
cents Ii was a small market Ibcre were loVVV hots,
OoCO estimated for Saturday prices al the yards GEMS
an Packers continue bearlsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
BISHOP NEWMAN,s "REMINISCENCES.

Round Lake. " j.. July 81 (SpecaU.-Blshop New
man Is especially interested in the Minister'S Inst
lutte which is a part Of the Theological Institute now
in session here, and he has established i;hOut any
announcement on the programmes what has proved
10 be- so far the most interesting feature Of the week
AT first his informal talks attended only by the
students and the younger ministers but they took
well and were 50 widely heradei over the grounds by
those who had enjoyed them that at the second ses
sion The older and even retired ministers such
as Dr. Griffin DR.. Butts. DR.. King and others, at
tended as well as many laymen Bishop Newman has
an excellent delivery and wide knowledge of men
and things through travel and acquaintance.
He was the pastor of the Metropolitan Methodist
Church fn Washington, which was attended by Gen
oral Grant and he was also chaplain of the Senate
for six wears so that his sphere lay Immediately among
those great spirits that made such startling history
,,rcntv wears and less ago. In his TALKS with the
vouDg ministers incidents of these pcrsOnagcs and
places crop out readily and the Instruction IS blended
with what proves TO be the most interesting bits Of
"Reminiscences anecdOte etc. all the more interesting
.or having never before been printed. lie greatly
Interested his hearers by description Of the erect
which good or Indifferent hearers have upon the
prcacher general Grant, he said. always sat
straight ND in his pew with his fixed, apparently
immovahly on the preacher And this, 10 an earnest
preacher, is always encouragement To turn
from some pathetic appeal some warm exposition OF
the Word 10 the sympathetic eye fixed upon yOu is
renewed life 10 the preacher. Chief Justice Chase
was most discouragna hearer. He bumped him
self down fin corner Of his pew, dropped Hi> nead Oh
his breast and like Horace Greeley closed ms eyes
and apparently went to sleep, Dut, IKE HoId,c
Greeley. he knew the sermon all through Just the
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
THE STATE OF TRADE

Baltimore, July 31.-Flour steady, unchanged TO
celpts, 1874 bbs.; shipments, 3I5i bbls; sales,
575 bbls. Wheat easy southern wheat steady !;
white 93cGSl yellow, 95cdSl No . red, spot,
06 75607c; July, 90 7-Sd07c; August, 90 3-40Jgc !;
September or % 14c October 0Sa 0S lac. Receipts
e01,33S bush shipments, "a 900 bush stock OF 065
bush; sales, $4,000. Corn, dull: southern corn
steady white 74a 7sc; yellow 72@73c spot mixed,
60c asked July, 69c asked August 81 lie asked
september 50 1-sc bid. Spot No. , mixed, 74c. Rs-
celpts, 6,32s bush; shipments. 400 bush; stock,
Western. 4sc asked No. mixed Western, 4ec asked
receipts 5000 bush; stock, 47,22l bush. Rye quiet
and steady No. ,, 70c receipts, 500 bush: stock,
3,os3 bush, Hay, steady good to choice timothy,
Sl3 50dSl4 50. Cotton, mddlng, l-6c, nominal
Provisions unchanged Butter steady, Unchanged
Eggs, firm 14c. Coffee steady; Rio cargoes fair
10 14c No. Z. II IL to IL 5-sc. sugar unchanged
Copper unchanged.
BuNsO, July 3l.-spring whea: steady; 5 500 bush No
bush No Northern sold AZ 81 o. eosing a: 81 021. ;
10000 bush do, c. 4. T., sold at III OF No Northern
4S4c Winter wheat quiet but steady; No
Longberry sold at D0c No red sold at 932c .
cars No amber sold at 92i2d93c: No ] white on
track sold 992e Corn easier. demand light offerings
sold at 6s4 dG9c; 5000 bush No sold at 671sa6Sc
closing at inside prices oats weak AID lower; 10
No white In store sold at 4sl2c No mixed SOLD
at &c on track Rive easy; cars No on track sold
DO winter - 75dS5; rye Hour, - 75aS4 80 Mil feed
steady; winter bran, sI5; do spring $I4 so.
canal freghts VERY duh wheat quoted ~ 3c Receipts
Flour ZOO bbls; whelt, so coo bush corn. 5000
rai-Flonr 1900 bbs wheat. 265,0c0 bush; corn.
Chicago, July 2iThe leading features ragged as fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
r,rvO1s crSrR AL, IMPROVEMENTS.

Chicago July 81 specaD.-The Illinois Central
Railroad IS making great improvements on Its Southern
lines At NewO Orleans 1t Will build large passenger
depot and reorganze its system Of tracks and freight
houses on the levee and make arrangements for the
utilization Of 200 additional feet Of wharf room recently
granted by the City Council In addition TO tms' IL
is bnildng handsome station in Memphis, another at
Jackson. Miss, and several in smaller towns. The
road IS also putting in 200 miles OF ballast and
LAYING treat many seventyfve pound steel rails
Altogether the Illinois Central will spend this year
nearly 81 100000 in improvements south Of the Ohio
for the increased business expected in connection with
the Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
4 DINNER TO NEWSPAPER MEN.

Cape May, July 81 Specialize. Theodore Walton
gave dinner to newspaper men tonight at the
stockton Hotel. There were present ". V, Mexican
and p. Lyle Weaver, Of The Philadelphia Ledger
Judee Charles G. Garrison Of the New-Jersey supreme
Court; Bronson Howard the aywright c. II. Camp
hell. Associated Press; George W. Boyd and j. H.
Wood passenger agents Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Henry W. Hany. United Press; w. II. Mccoy, " Phiia'
delphis Press; John X. Milford, " NewYork World
l. H. Townsend, " NewYork Herald; Daniel L.
Dawson Jean Felix and John Cassels, " lronmaster
WilIiam Walsh Illustrated American" and Lewis D.
stevens Philadelphia Inquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
WONEN DRAGGED HIM OFF TO THE TRAIN
PECULIAR INCIDENT WHICH IS SAID TO HAVE
FOLLOWED TIE NAY COMPTON EPISODE.

PECULIAR INCIDENT WHICH IS SAID TO HAVE
FOLLOWED THE NAY COMPTON EPISODE.
sheepshead Bay has a novel sensation the outcome
Of the Colt Compton, Ridge complication, and since
Miss May Compton returned TO her homo little else has
been talked Of This second sensation is the "kidnap
ping a. the G,ssps call il. Of George Smith, young
man In the employ of Mrs. Martha Ridge, who
accused by Mrs GOt of knowing more about the move
ments of her daughter May than he pretended. When
il was discovered that May Compton had gone to parts
unknown Mrs. Edgar, the eldest daughter OF Mrs.
Gott at accused smith Of aiding and abetting
May, and ordered him 70 lead them 10 the retreat OF
the missing girl.
Il don't know anything about her, and therefore
cannot tell YOU said young Smith.
We'll If You don't pack up your vaise, I'll do II
70? you,7 said Mrs. Edgar, she ran upstairs. Willie
her mother held the young man captive. Despite his
protestato smith, it is said, forciby dragged 10
the railway station. Mrs. Edgar carrying his vase,
which was brought TO NewYork. Smith has not been
seen since on sheepshead Bay.
Yesterday wcll-dressod young woman. apparently
twenty-five years of age called at Mrs Ridges board
inghousc and asked for Mr.. smith. lie is my
brother she said. and l have not heard from him
since July 23."
"The last time I saw your brother" said Mrs.
Ridge. was some seven or eight DAYS ago. lie was
then being dragged to railway station by the Colts
and Compons, and in their efforts TO drag him along
they tore tie clothes OFF his back.
Yesterday ex-Assemblyman Charles J. Kurth en-
deavOred TO serve papers in suit for damages for
$4,000 against Dudley d. Compton, brother Of Nav
Compton, at the utterance of Mrs. Ridge who claims
that she has been injured TO that extent by being de-
prved of her liberty and sandered in connection with
the disappearance Of MAY Compton. Dudley. how
ever. kept out of the way and Mr.. Kurth saws that
overturcs have been made to him 10 compromise
the matter, but that Mr. Ridge has suffered
so much at the hands of the COmptOns that she must
be vudIcated at any cost.
When seen yesterday Mrs Ridge said: ayes,
have decided 70 bring suit fG damages against the
Cots and COmptons. Nobody knows all that ha'o
suffered In the last days from them II Only
Yesterday evening that / allowed into my room
since Nav Compton left Mrs Colt locked the door,
and when al The advice OF my lawyer ! got II opened
bv locksmitb the apartment was one solid heap OF
Old shoes slippers garbage and other stun, taken from
The ward and outlouses Ny servants also 10 fear
of Mrs Colt and propose putting stop TO 1t II II
takes the last cent have 10 DO H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
s,ys HE rs THE ARTIST M1LLEr's BROTHER.

Chicago Jnly 31-On last Sunday an Insane man
ua found praying on the steps of the First Natoha
Bank. He said that bis name was Pierre eMil.et ana
that he was an artist and the brother OF Jean Francois
Mllet. the renowned French artist who painted the
- Ancelnso letter was received In this CITY TO-DAY
from the Rev. Narcisse Cyr of Boston, VINO says Ne'
is undoubtedly what he Claims to be- ana tnt nc 70 an
ant,s+ ~ merit His homo is IN Neg-York, though he
for,ner,v lived IN Boston, where he suffered from
ro case Of snnstrokc which has apparently affected
bic mind Mr. MiIlct has apparently fully recovered
from his attack OF last sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
TIE ROCK ISLAND AND THE OMAHA BRIDGE.

Chicago July 81 (specaT.-President r. r. Cable OF
the Rock Island road, returned from Omaha this morn
ing He said that his road had now entered into the
enjoyment Of its rights and to-day began running
trains over the bridge at omaha There has not yet
hoen tire 10 perfect arrangements for running through
trains via Omaha to Denver but it has been decided
that they will be put two weeks from Sunday next
August 10. There is no truth whatever he says In
the rcpors that have been published concerning the
intention Of the Union Pacific TO prevent TIC enoice
ment Of the decree of the court by force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
A RECEIVER ASKED FOR.

Montgomery. Ala, July 31.-A bill was filed in the
Chancery Court OF this city today by the Alabama
Terminal and Improvement Company praying lor lle
appontment OF a receiver for the Alabama Midland
Railroad and for its properly. The chief ground OF
complaint Is default Of interest in Nav last. The
Terminal Company holds number Of bonds IL
further asserts that the object OF the present manage
ment is to wreck The road. The Chancellor has hAcd
August IL for a hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

Initials ~. II. IT," and the lining WA. e,,,,, v-,,,en
the following: III this hat should be found YOU win
know that am gone" The writer then Numerically re-
questd the finder Of the hat to publish the news Of is
signed Jim Dowlng" ended with "Cooaivo all:
Dear Lizzie, my dear little wfen
The hat had been thrown the water on,v ,.r min
utes before 1t was found. Search was made for tho
,no ooe,, I !" u, without success In oil probability
q practical Joker VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
TEMPERANCE SPEAKERS AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove, judy 81 (speciaD.-Tbe atmosphere Of
all the meetings is under the spell Of the temperance
people who are on hand with the eleventh NatohM
Temperance Camp Meeting. This is the third day.
The Rev Dr.. A. c. Dixon Of Brooklyn. expressed the
belief that women were drinking much as the men.
and they are those Of the higher classes whose
appetite for drink osered by fancy suppers ana cau
parties. DIR. Albert q. Lawson. Of Camden ~ De-
spoke Of the high license method Of dealing WIN ul9
liquor traffic asserting that license protects the Saloon
This evening the Silver Lake Quartet gave cohceT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

VIEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Transactions in crude petroleum at the Consohdatea
Exchange yesterday in large measure merely INC
" switching" Of options Dealings OF mis- nature
amounted 10 40 900 barrels In National Transit Ger
tncatas Other sales amounted 70 2o,OOO DarIeIs,
and were made at the uniform price Of go cents ere
being absolutely no 1uctuaton. u. ~ on,s
Refined oil In barrels was unchanged al 6.95 GEMS
in uik al AS and ia cases at 500 crude IN barrels
at cents, and in bulk at 34o =, ,m,rcs 9.
Foreign quotations were Antwerp. is L. francs
Bremen $50 marks: London, $500 IA pence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
prrv,oy OF The WISCONSIN VETERANS.

Madison. Wis., July 81 (speciaD.-Thc reunion OF the
39th 10th, 41st 49th and 3oth Wisconsin Regmeh.s
l. On nroprcss in this city. There are about $50 old
.one nresent The old officers OF the 40th Req
,,ont were reelected as follows: President, A. j.
[nonov If Oak Park H.. vice president, s. C. Burn
=, 1.pesvtIIe. Wis secretary and treasurer.
n Wright OF Madison. Last evening a camp
Ave was held at which Bishop Falows' OF chicago
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
u,yppr 70 THE HEAD TO FIT THIS HIATT

A boy named William Herbert was playing aiong 'ho
, AZ Fast Sixt!ethst yesterday afternoon "hen rev
feet in front Of him he sa" noa'lis - vo,,h,,I
pptao who was with him, dived in after the object
coinpiiIon =" Enc shore a new silk Dunlap hat trimmed
ana os, ,vle Inside the hat were stamped tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
STUDY AND RECREATION CONFINED.

Avonby-the-sea N. j., July 81 (special-The Rev.
r. H. Brooks, Of Wilkesbarre Penn, led the morning
exercises on the grounds Of the Seaside Assembly The
children in the kindergarten plated paper carpets 10
put the floors Of their paper houses. They also got
ou, an edition Of q The Weekly Record" newspaper
~'sted 70 recording kindergarten news. Madame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

Fort Smith Ark July 31.-M. Flckenger, director OF
the Fort Smith, Paris and Dardanellc Railway EaS
filed in the Circuit Court OF tins county peuuoh
asking that the road be placed in the hahdS Oh d
receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
THE FLOUR CITY LIFE TO BE WOUND Up
THE CORPORATION TO BE DISSOLVED on THE
GROUND OF FRAUD.

GROUND OF FRAUD.
Albany, July 31.-Superintendent OF Insurance PleNe
Yesterday upon receiving the report Ct examination
made nv his department in the affairs Of the Flour
city Life Association Of Rochester. requested the At
to take steps to dissolve the cooperation
and wind up its affairs the ground of fraud Deputy
Attorney General Maynard upon receipt Of the letter
today Informed the officers of tho company that they
would have a hearing Thursday, when they must
show cause If possible, why the company should not
he dissolved The findings OF the Insurance Depart
ment were not given out to-day. Several Of the Of
fccTs of the Flour City Life already under arrest
and Indictment for forgery and fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
Az rv1rvcT1oy MADE PERPETUAL.

Concord ~ H.. July 3l.-In the Injunction case o.
the Boston and Maine Railroad Company against the
Concord and Montreal restrain the latter from con-
strucng an extension from North Wc1re to HenniBer
the Supreme Court full bench rendered decision Oi'
afternoon making the injunction perpetual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ALTON Is JUBII.ANT AND AGGRESSIVE. |
WITHDRAWAL OF THE CHICAGO AND GRAND |
TRUNK FROM THE BOYCOTT FOLLOWED
BY THAT OF THE GRAND TRUNK.

WITHDRAWAL OF THE CHICAGO AND GRAND
TRUNK FROM THE BOYCOTT FOLLOWED
BY THAT OF THE GRAND TRUNK.
Chicago, July 31.-The breaking Of the boycott
against the Alton by the withdrawal Of the Chicago
and Grand Trunk yesterday from the agreement OF
The Board OF Rulings Is o subject that Is agtstlnG
every railroad Office in Chicago to-day. 1t is the
general Impression among railroad that the action
OF the Grand Trunk virtually kills the boycott. though
Chairman Donald says the Beard is not discouraged
and that he personally does think OF the other
Eastern lines will follow the Grand Trunks example.
The result Is generally credited 10 the combination
made between the Alton and the Wabash, whereby
the Alton was TO send all of the g. a. r. delegates
along Its line TO Detroit by the Wabash. which had
not Joined the boycott The Kansas, Colorado.
Nebraska. Wisconsin, Minnesota Missouri and Illinois
delegations arc all going TO Detroit from Chicago over
the Wabash road. The Grand Trunk had expected
share Of this business, but when they found that
they were to be left out In the cold they concluded
that it best, from a dollarand-cen point OF
view. to pull out Of the combination. Wisconsin
sends something like 1000 G. A. r. delegates Kansas
1900, Nebraska 1000, Illinois big crowd. and Mis-
eopi several hundred that the Wabash will have all
ii do TO handle them. The Alton people feel
jublan and have sent word to all their agents to go
to work in the interest Of the new alliance.
Charles Oberg, the general agent Of the Chicago and
Alton in New-York yesterday gave out the following
The tremendous pressure brought to bear by ticket
agents generally In the West combining fight those
who have fought the Chicago and Alton road the
commission system, has had effect. and Grand
Trunk has come into camp. In addition TO the Chicago
and Grand Trunk which road lifted the boycott on July
40 tho Alton officials received official notice to-day that
the Grand Trunk lifted the boycott.
Passenger Commissioner Farmer. of the Trunk Line
Association, had not returned yesterday from the
meeting OF the passenger committee at Cape May.
chairman Goddard said he had received word OF any
Withdrawals from the Alton boycott except what he
had seen In the newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

AlDert OF the school of expression was engaged in
conducting rchearsals for "Greek evening" to be
gwen On August TO- In the school OF Bible study Miss
with large model Of a tabernacle of Biblical time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01
Ac.p. AND O. DIVIDEND.

Boston, July 3l.-The Chicago. burlington and Quincy
directors have declared the regular per cent quarterly
dividend reason that the directors took action to-day
on the dividend wa the thai 10 found that 1t
would he Imnossible 10 get a quorum any ttnc
during the following weeks. The dividend is payable
September 15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

SALE OF THE NEW ORLEANS AND GUILE ROAD.
Ncw.Orlc2ns July 3l-The New.Orlclus and Guli
Railroad running from this cty 70 point on Shell Beach,
which been in the hands Of receiver for some te'
was sold Yesterday for 81 600 The purchase was moHe
for the English holders OF the nst mortgage bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-01

on The Produce Exchange to-day, The butter markeS
was steady and unchanged. Eggs, 14a15c.
Milwaukee, July 3l.-Flour, firm Wheat, easy NO.
. spring on track, cash 02c september, "a 2c No.
Northern, Csc. Corn, easier No. on track, cash,
Barley, dull No >, In store, zoe. Rye. firm NO IN
store, II 1-2c. Provisions, easier P0rkIseptember
$500 bbs; wheat, 1880 bush; barley, 1,4Oo bush
Shpments-Fl ur, 900 bbs.
Minneapolis. July 31.rhe sample wheat market mar
very dull on all grades today, and especially so
upon wheat There were no buyers In the market for
large lots and offerings were worked on Slowly tr oS a.
TO 07c, with most sales at 50 LEA 90 1-2c No sold
from 02 l2c to Doc acco on TO G na sSnmcnts
cars Closng-No. hard July 06 &C. on track PC
No. northern July 94c scptem6er "a l9c I 6H'
Ole, track ola 03c.
PEORIA July a1co eetys steady %ty. H 3S2 e 50 5m SS
White 34c RYE nominal; No. ?; 671Gsc. Whisky
none shipment. Corn 81, 500 bush; oats 5000
steady with moderate supplies of old whSats, but
s stead SnfEs ana q g
for half old ard half new Mheat3MarRet oP sgt
export demand and feer offerings closing dull sales
No. Penna. red in grain depot, 100; ofierSd az
red July 07d97 lee; August; o7S97 I.c septe EN-
ber $780, 2c October 81 34@ 9Sdr IN S S0r9R
further declined Lee under light demand. oupPlios
though moderate were in excess Of requirements;
20 mixed hg in grain 81 1926 iS Ns
car lots quiet, but offerings moderate and prices
ruled firm Futures wholly nominal sales my
30 white, AZ 14d47 1-2e; do choice A. &c; 1880 90
clipped SOC. No. white July 40 l2a41c Angus5,
349 35c: september, 30 1898 l2G October SO l2S
STRAIGHTFORWARD dull and weak; powdered, 7Il0G4
fined in bis $S 65a so Feed-Dnll weaker; Win WIN
and in better demand at SOC per basket o'lef
ReceiptS|Four, 5000 bbls. 1000 sacks wheat.
2, 200 corn none: oats. 10 800. Slipments-Wheat.
5000 corn, 10 500; oats, 10000.
St. Louis July alFour nominal WheqtnTh Tn, amer amer
iS Sa and hs result was decline Added 70 this the bulls
were discouraged and as there were moe sees o5I
s44.c; July Si7sc nominal; August si7sc Septem6rr
s5%ds5sc December sgc torntn t psSbat geae
a the opening local demand and some pressure 20
sell also lower prices and az hs c9 GS, Se
Hne S %os ecsered No cash 5l'4c July sac nom
nal AUGUST SIC september 5Sc ye1 49S Wore nom
nal; No cash, 2si4 d2si2c; August 262c Septneer
G bd offered Bran g9 firm ,a track G' 1s,
business vac oax SIT light Lead ' irs - 20 for
s sosr iiD 20 cor%ca 1888 ID whss,y
81 IL Iron cotton ties, ~ 35aSl 80 B3ggng % Ro1
T9 nnS ia good demand PORK eli so % g. Ply
se meats boxed shoulders 50 70 long, Se,5 :. ~ sG
longs ~ COZ ribs. 81 IS shorts, ~. ReceptsIflonr
600 bPs whtss 2SGoO $500 S Wheat 49,
600 pT bush corn $4,000 bush oats. 1000 bush
Toledo, July 31.-Wheat steader cash; 90 SIC;
% ASss ss Corn dull steady CASH Co.. oats QUIET
cash. SOC ClOverSeed quiet; cash. - p; Oct0oer;
81 80 Recepts-Flour; 100 9bl, o wheat: @A2 SS
ments-Four. $50 bbls wheat, 33j,3aG bu'h corn
600 bush oats, 500 bush.