davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-07
Fergus falls Mgett!!aa
ubfommer bber Onabag.
q. Soleut, uo8iDer.
eubttripttogspri8 $3.50 for 1 Mar, betal,
tJorifno, el(erB $500.
Entered at the post office at Fer
gus Falls as second class matter.

peri uofprtes Onsooe Nfteu. Ser
beriteoe ben Niten en- tDt Eaa9e, og
en- &1u iaa oerfor fit @nit til ube>
mnrfet at frpbe op paa &ofuo9nen,
iom saor mellem @todporben, 8lue
Sslano=&ontoret o9 9ouebfontoret,
meoens ben posiereoe 9iennem Go
oerne, os uoto9 en- @et, inbebolbenoe
ben basli9e &oitanuisnin9<@ <@emis1e
fra 8lue Sslonos 8oitfontor belg=
benbe fig til $30o &optanter, 6ri=
me,teiols> &emisien, Der belgb fig til
STA, o9 26 resiitereoe Brepe, 1om
inrebolot. iaa plot mon peo, @en9e
o9 geroilaser til $4,000. Man er
enonu lite fommet paa @por efter
oem eller be. iom. bar uofprt &gue.
riet.
- The record beaten. Tra
Denper, Colorado, mebbeles ON ct
&atepar, iom iaa binanoen fbrite
Gang 3orsoa9 Mor9en iiofe uge.
bleu uieoe 5reoas Mor9en o9 Filtes
ao @guoas 9iten, os ben Eio for
ip9te 6usbonoen enoos at ifDoe
Bruoen libel. Set fan man fable at
.bancle prompt!
- &aa Warets iibie Sag, ST. IL
ON Miboasan, blep ppr gamle Be-
fienot, Cattle @aroen, formelt oper=
leperet af &esierinseus Snbuan=
orinssfommislerer til Comptroller
Mepers, sper repru1entereoe Bpen.
Set itul MI bliue morlomt at ie, boao
8efemmelie be bile ta9e meb oenne
Slabs, ooer builfen iaa ,t1anae Sfan-
oinauer bape traltet, fpr be funoe fomz
me ino i.oet forietteoe 2auo.
- 5pl9enoe idrgelige Tilbragelie
meooeles fra Mebicine 4oo9e, 3an=
ias: 50 Brgore, 8 og % Nar 9amle,
uar paa ct MDbe ber igtarbeoen
Onsoas Mften (iiofe llae), os oa be
ifuloe reiie biem &l. 10, opitoo Der
en- Sneitorm. Sc uar omfrine 200
Daros fra 6iemmet, oa ben elore
Brooer bemerteoe, at be life funoe
tilbaselesse: &eiten of &eien imob
S:ormen men maatte 9aa meo 8in=
ben. Sc loo oet oa itla til lpoouer
ca. en- 5ieroeoel Mil os ipste 2D ! en-
5oropbnins, buor be mart bleo neo=
1neroe. Eoraoa9 Moraen fropleee
ben elore Brooer uo al 5neen ug
foriD9te at eaa biem. Son raabte
til lin Spiter. at 6an uar laa liu, at
ban life fuaoe aao. o. ON fort Tie
uar ban itiufrolen. Sen pn9re
8rooer uar o9iaa i9ielfro|en unoer
@neen. Goralorene be9pnote Eorss
bog Mor9en at i69e efter fine Bbrn,
o9 fort 9io iamleoes oer en- bel
Del, lon1 be9pnote SD9nin9en 9anlfe
planmasli9t. 5reoas Mor9en bleo
ben unse Manos Sig funoet. %
oerefter fanot man oa1ao @i9en, ber
par Riult 5neoriuen. Man moatte
bente en- Spade forot faa benoe uo.
gun bapbe M ppret uoe SO elmer.
9un piblte ifte, at benoes 8rpbre oar
oDoe. Sun er ielp paa 9ob @et ii j.,
at fomme fig.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-07
1toIa,toet.

500 Mennefer falbt eiennem SIen
paa en- 9am / 2onoon forleoen. Sc
fefe blep truffet op men en- Men9oe
al benz brutneoe, buorman9e er lite
neboelt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-07
8ett. @tleS toloer Iatt8io1ttt paa
at ont8tne eSnotattertte / 8ao
xanDS.

Sra Yiue &in9tzN9eni~tet @po<
9atota meboeles 4oe Sanuar:
.8eueselien o9 9@asitelien bar
flor BOG mango ueo 9lsenturet ,gaar,
aftes. s5or ferte Gang oar the
squaw- men aud halfbreeds banse
os uar oppe bele &otten. trpstenoe
for, at ct Nnereb uiloe bliue elort /
Nottens Sob. Nsenturet er for uel
beuo9tet til, at noeen flor @tprte fan
nerme fig uoen at blioe opoaeet, men
bet uiloe bliue uanHelist at forbinore
noele faa uforferoeoe Snoiuioer fra
at trpbe op 40 no9en al be mango
@apiner os taite Branopile ino mob
2aoebpanin9erne os 9pitofferne.. Sc
uenltsiiuoeoe @peioere tiger, at Der /
6ienoens 2eir er ct fort Mnta( Sri.
eere, Der bot arbeioet fig ielu op til
en- Stemnius Zig meo ben, buori be
befanot fig. iom be9it @elumoro ueo
@ounoeb &nee. Sc flyer, at be pns
iter at bp, men be pil 9ipre bet, ibet
be breber bpioe Meno. Set er o9=
iaa iast, at to Buds. iom unbfom le.
ueuoe fra &en ueb Bounoeo
&nee. bor iooret at bile iette aeenz
turet ibrano % brebe Maenterne ielu.
Sen. MfileS bar nu omrin9et 6ienben
meo fine Eropper os fuube buoo Sag
iom helit besDnoe ct Slas, iom piloe
bliue frp9telist, men ban frlnoe lite
forbinore, at imaa 8anber enbnu
tunoe Hippo uo ber os Der, o9 bisie
maatte bliue efterfulst of Soloater.
9esuoen piloe bette iette mango
SettlereS Sin Sore. &eo at bolbe
9ropperne, inbtil en- me9et itgrre Wr,
me fan faa omlutte Snoianerne, fan
bette nnbsaaes. Nosen Ifi1utnins
paa benne Nffere Tan ber lite bliue
uoen ct eller to @los, oe bisie pil blis
be blobise, oa ber er for manse iiuo8.
teruirrebe Nanbebaniere, iom pniter
at felse bet @rempel, fom Big Scots
Sle9tnin9e bar fat. Sen. Miles
ienote uo ct 8reu 19aor meo Nnmob=
ming at bliue 9tuet Nnlebnins til at
fremfDre fin Gag tor Snbianerne,
men Snoianerne rep 8reuet itu os
faiteoe bet paa Sloen, meo be Orb:
.&i puifer insen Grattat. @i er fer
forat 1aas." Ssaaraftes bleu Der
bbrt fere Stub al bore Sorpoduasz
ter. os etpar &ile blep taitebe inb paa
@aorben.
Snbianerne / ben fenot(iee Qeir
teller 1000 @eno, &u1noer os Bern
og repreienterer ale Nsenturer be
to 9afotaer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-01-07
gnblanbet.

Dntel Sam rgpst for $4,000.
Gbicaao 2ben San. st oriti9t @p>
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

pmtion, lad declared that he would
be neutral. This, however, was nVt
enough for Prussia. 5axouy might ~
any moment offer hand 10 Austria
and 10 Bavaria, which was quite IN
cilnei 10 join the latter. saxony .
neutrality made Prussia hesitate.
William ana his already powerful
minister did not venture on uuefluk
Inc decisive word, though the deolara'
ton " war was already drawn UP
Count Beusl and Francis Joseph
knew this, and Count Bcust was
strongly encouraging his master TO re-
.ist. "Yout majesty" he said to thc
King Of Sa1Ony, "can not go iufther'
The Austrian emperor may alfenly
blame our neutrality ~ weak ana
selfish, but 10 40 further would be
worse. | scarcely dare 10 say ~ but
everybody else would say i IN my
placc; IL would be treason" very
good" replied the king OF 5axonyi VI
will yield only 20 force" 49,,
Prince bismarck then tells how Wi'
liam I, by q painful effort aud OF being
shown that the very existence OF ms
dynasty and country was AZ stake, was
induced 70 send the king Of Saxony an
ul,lmatum 10 the effect that Prussia
could no, be content with his neutral.
liy, and chat the importance and geo
graphical situation Of his Kingdom
would make such neutrality resemble
hostility, for the uncertainty II would
have would hamper Prussia's move
ment and the independence OF her
ac'ian.
"rhe king" says Prince Bitmarck,
when we had drawn up aud sent OH
the ultimatum, wcpt NJ tho thought OF
the ohagrin 1t would cause the King Of
Saxony aud Of the pain which would
be- felt by Francis Joseph, who could
not fall to b. Immediately applied "
II. The King wepi, and |, feeling tears
escaping from my eyes, bept over my
masters hand and kissed u, wet
ting II with my tcars,"
However Trustworthy the source Of
my information, II Prince Bismarck
chooses 10 dispute II canuol stand by
II. There are jiplomatlsis concerning
whom, even when you tell the abeoluie
truth about them, II Il prudent not u
he too positive, - that you can With
draw without being wanting In respect
~ yourself or your reHdere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

GRAND IlAriDs, Mich, Oct. S.
Twenty thousand people witnessed the
Nelson.A llerton racu today for pure
Of $4,000. Tho weather was mildor
than yesterday, but sill chilly enough
to preclude any hope Of Tcc0rd-break-
ing time. The sky was overcast and
once or w Ice few drops Of rain fell.
The throng gave Nelson little the best
OF the applause when the two stations
appeared, but Allorion was the favorite
In the pools.
Both horsta were driven by their
owners. Allerton coquctted In scoring,
but the animals got away Ia beautiful
style finally, with Nelson closely hug.
cling the pole, head ia advance.
VIE FACE WAS TIM SORT THAT KILLS
from the start. The quarter was made
In 32 seconds, with Nelson length In
advance. Attic half Nelson was two
lengths In advance. AllertOn gained u
length at the thrre-quartcrs, but, lust
a. they ssung Into the stretch, went
OIL his 10. fOs An instant, and Nelson
won tho heat In 2;ia by an open length.
The crowd nearly vent crazy over
the result, but tho bookmakers still re-
talnrd Allerton Ne the favorlte.
In the second inat the relative posi-.
tons Of tn. animals 10 the three-quar.
ter post was nearly n repetition Of the
first. Entering the home stretch,
Nelson swerved toward the middle u
the course and faltered for u moment.
AIIERloS ToOK ADVANTAGE OF
TINS
and finished winner by half length
In l;23l.
In the third hoat Nelson led rs be.
fore, ut the back stretch Allerton being
half-dozen lengths behind. Down
the stretch hepulled up even with Mel.
son by u phenomenal burst VI speed,
All efforts Of Nelson's driver 10 In.
crease that animals speed were Of no
avail, and Allefton easily won by m
open length In 2:l5.
In the fourth heat both drivers held
their horses In check, they being head
by head all the way TO the home stretch,
when AlIerton
AGAIN SHOWED MS SUPERIORITY
and passed tho grand stand leading by
nm open length, winning tho heat and
race In 9;l0l.
In another attack Of good.naturod In
sanity tho Immense crowd broke
through the fence and surrounded Al.
lerton, literally covering the stallion
aud driver with flowers. The best
time whs 2;l3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

TERRE HAUrE, Oct. SIN the 2.2l
pace, Kissel's Dallas won, Walter Will
ton second, Bob Taylor third, Feda.
lama fourth. Best time, .,i7l.
Four.year-olds, sllTO (unhnishod
from yesterday - Fred 3. wilkes,
Constantine, Jack Sheppard, ~ Gar
net. best time, 2,2Ol.
rwo.twenty-0ne ttUt (unfinlshedl--
Presto took the flr.t aud second heats,
rouza tho third and fourth, aud En-.
pcfor wilkes the flflh. Best time,
g.lO!.
Nancy Hanks was sent by Doble TO
break her record this afternoon, but
was uot In good form. She made n
mile In 2,li and later made Another
effort, but only did II In 2.l3.. Tn.
Judges announced that abe had been
coughing several days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
The Lead,nr ciothIsr. OF Utah.

A visit TO Salt Lake City will not be
complete unless you call on Barton a
Co., the leading Clothiers OF Utah, %
and II Main street.
This mammoth establishment IA the
best lighted and has the most spacious
sales room In the city.
Their FAN and Winter Stock OF
Mems aud Boys Suits, Oyerooats and
Furnishings " now complete.
This firm does not advertise rs SELL
ing goods NJ cost, but they will treat
their patrons In u cordial and pleasant
maynor, aud their prices and goods are
reliable.
Conference visitors, or Others, need.
Ing anything In their line should ex.
anime their CLOTHING, HATS, etc.
You can depend upon goods being
honestly represented, their prices are
reasonable; In fact, square dealing H.
the secret u their success.
Call on them, your time will not be
wasted by paying visit to this firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

L. one which Is guaranteed 10 bring
you satisfactory results, OF In case Of
failure a return Of purchase price. On
this safe plan you eau buy from our
advertised druggist bottle of DR..
King's Now Discovery for Consump.
ton. 10 Ia guaranteed TO bring relief
In every case, when used for any NJ.
fiction Of Throat, Lungs or Chest,
such M Consumption, Inflammation Of
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, WhOop-
Ing Cough, Group, ETC., etc. II Il
pleasant and agreeable 10 taste, perfect
~ safe, anu can always DO depended
upon. Trial bottles free nj A. q
Smith 4 Cos drug store. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

Are offering their eutire stock OF Dry
Goods, Clothing, Shoes aud Hats AZ
greatest cut prices ever known In the
country. Don't fail to take advantage
Of this, We mean business, and "
you have the cash, you can save by
buying OF US.
SALT LAKE EouiTAnLE Co.or.,
30 n a2 Market Row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

CHICAGO, OCT. s.-rho Garfield track
WAS slow.
Six turlongs-Pendloton won, Crulk.
shank second, Blgmsn third. Time
ii20l.
Mile-Llszie Gwynne won, Somer.
set second, Annie Clark third. Time
t;5ll.
Mile-Blue Banner won, Goodbye
second, Neya O, third. Timo--l;5l.
Blk nrlong-Dorep won, German
,econi, Selonica third. Time-l.2O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
BIsMARCK's BOOK.
now sAXosY WAS FoscEp TO JOIN
PRUSSIA AGAINST RUSSIA.

(Mdh aud Esprsisl
Prince Bismarck, | understand, has
partly written five chapters Of his In.
tended book, says the Paris corresp on.
dent Of the London Times. These re-
late To his embassy In France, his
mission In Russia In 1850, the Berlin
congress, anu his retirement. Ho Il
said 10 have asked Professor Geilcken
90 write from his dlctatiOn-a request
which was quite unexpected. But II
must be remembered that he has no
longer NJ. Lothar Bucher, that NJ.
Schweiuberg IL connected with the
Berlin censorship, and that he fears NJ.
Plndtcr Is not sufficiently practiced
writer. Hence his application TO Prof.
Geilckon, who IN the Emperor Frede-
rlck's iragmontary menOirs showed
much skill. The work, as far ~ can be
Judged from It's present shape, ~ his.
torical aud aneodotal, and discusses
politics only when " relates to events
In which he was directly concerned,
The anecdotes are related with his
characteristic llvelness. Thus OF tho
war " 1860 he gives the following
curious details, which may be coilsted
with tue tlrst Interview. between VII,
liam and Fnncia Joseph after the
treaty u Prague, when William, In
tears, throw himself into the arms Of
the Austrian Emperor. Before Prussia
had declared war against Austria she
WAS anxious TO ascertain the temper OF
Saxony and sounded her. The King
Of saxony,a close friend Of the Austrian
Emperor, not vcnlurlng ON opposition to
his aggressive neighbor,yet not willing
to turn against Austria, and accurately
guessing, moreover, that he would
sooner or later he the sufferer " he
furnished Prussia the means Of expell.
ing Austria from the German conied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

For ham sandwiches, fresh bread,
pies, cakes and fruit Of all kinds go TO
90 West Fiftt South street. Family
supplies In all kinds Of groceries nnd
provisions speciality. Swiss and
Linburgcr chOese.
DIT TIIOs. BIFsiguER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

w. ID. BowRiso has removed TO %
Il. First South Street, where he il
carrying "a choice stock Of vegetables,
fruits, groceries, fsh and poultry, and
would be pleased to have all his old
customers call on him. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

VIZ have Removed from IS Il. Sec.
ond south to our New Market, l0l and
l03 Il. Second South, corner Of State,
where we will be pleased 10 see all old
friends aud new patrons.
Our New Market " the finest In the
city. KNIGHT 4 COMPANY.
J. w. WEST, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

Six mrlOngs--LucInda won, Joe
Carter second, Misc Patton third.
Tlme-l;lsi.
Six url0ngs-Capiain Drane won,
Bessie Bisland second, Maggie Cline
third. Timc-l!2ll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

DIR. J. THOMAS, SURGEON DENTIST,
No. 10 Main Street. All work guar.
nniced. AnWsihutics Administered.
Friends and patrons invited. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

1880 Mons Winter Suits ut 50. Is
Good, strong and durable.
SALT LAKE EQUITABLE Co-op.,
10 4 80 Market Row.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

Home made bread, fresh pies, cakes
and doughnuts always ON hand. salts.
faction guaranteed.
JoiIs FOuuHERAUssr,
DIT ~ ). West Temple 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

Children'a suits, worth $3.50, for
Sl.lO this week only.
SALT LAKE EQUITABLE Co'oP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

DR.. Burrows, Oculist, Aurist and Op.
tlcian. Spectaclcs fitted. Commercial
Hluck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

Cook sTOvEs aro being sold for 500
and upwardA a. the Spencer, Bywster
Co., opposite Temple, south. du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

nIRrORY OF THE HAMMOCK STAIRS
The History Of the Bannock Stake,
compiled by Andrew Jensen, and late-
ly published IN the DISCREET WEEKLY
las now been Issued la pamphlet form,
aud eau now bp had nj the DEsEREE
NEWS office at % cents per cory. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

5000 pounds beeswax wanted NJ
johnson 4 Prstps drug store. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09

We can save you 40 cents on every
dollar you buy In Clothing.
SALT LAKE EQUITABLE Co'op.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
JEROME HlRSCHRAN, 100 S. Main ST.
Health is Wealth

Dn N, O. wHsrs srRyn Assn ngAfs 'rRnAr
WV, guaranteed speeiae Tor hysteriA, Dr.
Iness, Couyulsinna, fiss, Nervous Neuralgia,
Hea ache Nervous frcstratinn caused b. the
ise OF alcohol or tobacco, WAkefulpeas, Mental
ncpgrsai1n, snttening of the hrtlni resulting
In insanitY ana loading 90 misery, decay anc
by oNur..Ncrllpu u the brain. Each hex con,
tAns one months treatment N.Ou q box, or ga
bnEea Tor 800, scat by inati prepaid On TocVipt
n price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Tuesday, June 25-p H.
According to the daily reports of the United
States Treasury, the net gold balance was reduced
to-day by $1,59S,966, while the loss of actual
gold was 81, 430,366. Apart from the require
ments for the protection of outstanding certifi-
Gates and the preservation of the legal tender
reserve the available gold in the Treasury was
only $21 1898 There may he legal contro-
versies about the Interpretation of the laws au-
thorizing the issue of gold certificates and the
purchase of silver bullion There can be no pos
sible doubt about the spirit of the laws. There
can he no infringement in either case The $780,,
600, 900 gold held in the Treasury as a sacred
pledge for the greenbacks cannot be used for
any other purpose and of course every gold and
silver certificate is supported by the common faith
that the Treasury has in its inviolable keeping
corresponding coin. 1t would be a sad day when
this confidence should be disturbed. The recent
suggestions about the extension of the maturing
obligations of the Government and the further
coinage of silver bullion for the sake of the profit
on debased currency have not encouraged con-
iidence. The recent exports OF gold are serious
matter, even If ignorance of International relations
is admitted. A great part Of the gold exports has
gone TO Russia and TO South America. II Is
naturally absurd to doubt that the gold will re-
turn after abundant barvests. Russia is always
an exporter of grain, and its Withdrawals of gold
will not be affected by commerce. conditions
The gold that has been sent D. South America
will be returned, perhaps on the reawakening of a
demand for our railway securities. So far as this
country is concerned, the gold that has been sent
to Russia and South America might us well be
at the bottom Of the sea.
The stock market to-day was dull and generally
strong There seemed TO he common desire 10
prove that silver and gold were products of the
country and that it did not make much differ
ence whether those metals or other products were
sent abroad The market was not active, how
ever, and in spite of the late rally the final
charges were irregular The stocks that have
ir,tnr rlyat dali tl.nA
were practically unchanged.
A small sale Of registered per cents at the bid
price was sufficient TO reduce quotations Of Gov
ernment bonds. The market closed dull and
dropping at these figures:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-24
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

There was considerable revival In the speculative
interest Yesterday but It at the expense OF values
Transactions amounted TO 100000 bushels Du'
while there were many bearish Influences IN 'he
way Of news, the controlling influence douptieSs wac
the growing conviction that the crop prospects are o
promising especially In view OF the possos 10
Underestimate of last years crop TO permit speenao
10 exact famine prices from Europe. oV,IINt - 90
heavy seller in the late dealings ana saueo yiue
Gables were easier and an increase Of loOOovV h
els was reported In the English visible supply ,e
decrease 100000 bushels in the amount on PassT be
Europe less than the bulls had eSPec dSd we're
especially brilliant In the sections where narvestlSs 20
in progress. The declnes for the day amounted 20
34al Is cents and doubtless some resistance S al
July options ranged from 81 GA IL % 81 o. 3-4@
g o. G and DECEMBER r S% w " 90 sses Of
bushels TO exporters, mainly OF No red, but cash
lots were cent lower, notwthstandlng u. ,,u,od On
good buying but later the good weather reports large
receipts and cables led 70 heavy selling Peei
weak and only 10000 bushels were taken for export
chiefly for late june, July and late August deliver .
depression in the leading cereals, caused weakness in
oats. July options closed down IL cents and the
were active at a decline OF 1871 cent.
Lard broke 6d10 points In sympathy with grain but
accumulatng. There were sales Of 1000 tierces on
the spot, half Of which was for export:
The final quotations were as follows; 49,.
90: september, 9s; october. 9s "a; December 90 7s
Oe' cornHjane, 71-2; July. GO 10; August, 60 !:
osts~Jnne, 40; July, 10; August IS "a; septern-
Der, "a IA cents.
Lard-July. SO OF, nominal; August, Sc 40, NOM
inal: September, SO &c October, S6 81.
The receipts Of grain and flour reported Yesterday
at New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston were
as follows: Wheat. 1o3,704 bushels corn. 1922
bushels; oats. 40,O32 bushels total grain, 367,70S
bushels; -four, 1880 packages At Chicago: NIL
waukee and ST. Louis the arrivals were Wheat:
81 bushels. n.
bushels total grain, 305,323 bushels; -four, 1865
barrels