davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

Chicago July l3.-six purse races and hanu,"p
with large fields attracted large crowd 70 "a,h'n-'
Parry to-day Faradav won mile and three furioh2S
handiacp although Juguriha 30-t outsider ran hin "
nose IN tho most and would in dozen more
strides Charley Lurch. belonging 10 J. : "roy ana
ridden nv Knight AZ exercise for W. o. scuY dropped
dead at the first furong The boy escaped serious INJURY
Van Buren oaloped home ahead Of Prince Foftunatns IN
tho mile finishing pulled up In i22 half second slower
than the record for meeting. Summaries follow
First rsce-Purse 5000 two vear-oid SIX furohs'
King Ice I23 Dallcnl. 70 l. won Maid Marion IL
Thorpe second Union, 10 (OVeitoAj' ~ 70 l.
Third. Time 10
Second rsce-Purse $500 for three-year-oids ana up
ward SIX iurlongs. Primrose 107 ffaichrl, 10
won Frnide 1O7 CHorgett . second Forest. IL
FREEMAN to l. third Time-l 10.
Third race-Free handicap for thrce-year-ods and M
ward $500 mile and three furlOnGs Faada' ITO
,Rar, . to TO- won; Jugurtha. "a lKunzel. 80 to l.
second Hotspur 100 Mad SON. II 10 l. third. Time
o .o3s Charley Lurch dropped dead
r-orrth rceIurse 800. for year-oids ana up
r,ra one mile sixteenth. Reveal. % Dogsett
70 won BY Ella Shipman. 90. tBleVinsi.
=, second Viceroy, 1o2 (Hennessy). T. 70 l. third
Time 49,.
run racePurse ESQ for threeye1rolds and upward
.no milo Van Buren, 107 Thorpe. II to .. won
,,,oco Fortunatus 100 (Rayl. second Bankrupt lU3
Ioo-,or, % 10 l. third Time A23.
CIR -,ce-Purse and conditions SAME second SIX
,Inr. Natalie 1O7 THORPE. TO l. won Spring
arav 100 Barnes TO l. second; Chef Justice 4-o
- Ionnsonl third Tmc-l :152.
c,,p,h race Purse and conditions same as fourth one
IL d ono. ,xteonth Eli Kindig, il2 freemanJ, = IN
won rn.,an 1912 (Co~tellol, to l. second shoshaHe'
10 1Overtonl third. Time-l i91
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
rr,r COMPANY WILL NOT YIELD.

sr,~pr,r,pv rovrJoY SAYS THAT NO CONFEHENOE
VIII. pr HELD WITH THE HOMESTEAD MN
p,ttsburr July 13-Mr. LOvcJoy, secretary =" "
carneoie steel Company, this morning dccIih'u W
discuss the labor situation future, except Dr. !"
h action To be taken In reference to the notice l
the beaver Falls and Upper and Lower Ohioh ''ii'
thai unless the company granted a conference WIN
the Homestead workers the In the mills naheu
would come out, and this question he sara
THE action Of the men In these mills VIII nav
no weight In the question. nor will their relue''
be granted The policy of the company has peeh
axed and will not be altered. We will hold no con
ference with the Homestead mill men. whatever tis
result This we have stated at numerous times ana
our postiou has not and win not change. II the
men I'm every department OF every mill we nave go
out because we will grant no conference with inc
Homestead men 1t will not alter the case
Homestead Penn. July 13.-Absolutely nothing Is
going on at Homestead, fofaging for rations,
swelteriue in the downpOuring heat Of scab Ill.,
md whiting for the next move In the guns. Inc
soldier are suffering than the strikers. and
some Of them are already impatient TO be- away
They are badly edged and worse fed the
present weather continues there Will be some sick
hess as the boys are having all the discomiorts OF
All actual campaign, with none OF It's redeemins
features.
At the strikers headquarters not more than three
mon stood about the great hallway. "The more
the boys stay nj home or 20 fishing, the better II
Win be for all hands" said Mr.. Cummings I'VE
h aAt want them here There Is sstmS fer them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
rrERcLsEs II OcrAN GROvE.

Ocean Grove, y. j., July - (Speclal.-The second
day OF the Ocean Grove sunday school Assembly was
devoted chiefly to the organization OF the various de
partments. The work OF the day opened at O'Clock
with the boys and girls hour. The lesson was on
Tie Book We Love" taught by Mrs. b. b. LOOMS In
the Temple The Normal Department met at 10
O'Clock fur rs first lesson on "The school, tnught by
Professor J. F. Clvmer The post graduates held their
first meeting IN Thornley, Chapel al the same hour The
lesson was on the Division Of the Jewish Nation
and WIS led by the Rev. Or. L. Is. LoomiS large
number gathered In the Auditorium at O'Clock for the
regular hour Of musical recreation under the leader
ship Of Professor John K. sweeney mothers meet
ing WIS held In Thornley, Chapel, led by Mrs. T. H.
stokes on the topic How he home help the sun
d,v--chooi,- Tho evening meeting opened with
service ~ song led b. Professor sweeney. IT'D
tes.ors Morrow and CruInp followed, WIN an Illus
tratsd historical lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
THE PENNSYLVANIA EycAMPMESr.

Lebanon Penn. July 13-The entire nrst onSaas
has left the pavlll0ns at Mount Gretna ana "eie :"
camp this morning to the west Of the PARK. Inc
briradler general was still occupying the baske-room
A. HEADQUARTERS but this afternoon h moved 70
brigade headquarters IN tent on the open ne'u'
The regular routine OF duty Is performed daily Win
the precision OF clockworl No order has YET oeen
issued from headquarters Increasing the supply Oh
-ations. Food for soldiers who have ordered private
supplies Is continually arriving at the tori""i "l'u
Lebanon Railroad freight station. Dr. ONeiL quarter
master OF the brgasier generals staff this morning
issued IN order for the establishment OF sinks and
proper drainage all along the camp. The work was
completed early this afternoon. lie reported no one
on the sick list yet since the arrival Of the troops
at Mount Gretna. Two privateS. one Of Company
C. state Fenclbes. and the other OF the 9th Reg
ment were ordered home before their arrival at the
park Major Hall. Of the Sd Regiment was appointed
ofl NJ no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
AyrT.syAppERs KEEP Up THE FIGHT.

The antisnapper Democrats OF the Nth Assembly
District held meeting al their headquarters, 40 10
West Thirty -fOurth-st. last evening and showed e
Tamuany snappers that they had no Idea Of SURRENDER
ing the campaign into their hands. james EyTnr pr
sided and made speech full OF lofty el0queno" hieAI
u Woodward and Henry DE- Forest Baldwin also spoke.
All these young IN the front rank Of the anu
i'm movement and were members OF the Provisional
STATE and City Antl-IIu committees which carried OIL
such n determined against the snappers. lIrli
associates In the district were also on the anullH.
rou o, honor" and they want il understood thar tAci
have no idea OF shedding their armOr Mt. ".v1
ward offered resolutions. which were anopltd, WI"
rntlnc applause. Tie organization ~ IN" MIN III
ricf anSIlapper- will be- kept mp. ana BIDS dehahI
10 the rival TammanY organization lcd Dy Joih -.
-canneI. They propose 10 march al me he'iu VI t'
PROCESSION. and not trudge along bchlhd Nr' ocdl
nelrs Wigwam cOlOrs. -
Letters were read from william K. Craze trsd
eric r. Coudert and Charles :. FaifcIIu' DIuuIl.
their brethren to be OF good cheer. Mr. toudeFt
voiced the prevailing anti-snnpper sentiment wheh ~
wrote recently -lIat ~ leaders are want"a VINO 40
not believe In failure. and II there be among ouI
nresent chiefs any who have satisfied themselves
that the Democracy viii fail In November iarie7S
required that they should abdicate IN favor OF oJn'f
not open % the same objections. III, PI'l.1
against Murphy Sheehan. Croker Grant, GllrO' avd
the other snappcrs meet cordial rN'poh'r iil'ir
those who fought and won the battle against HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

on ine Produce EHchaig eSa Nm Westerr Isl. a
81 ordinary l4di6c nne diaries I5al7ei eggs weak
Cincinnati: July lsoar heavy iamga 81 so eoa52 Sd s.
t @S ' s,m NG mixed 4oc oats irresuiar 80 :
@i5ed agaoc Rye car. a-n S Bulk meat. qaes.
q9e bato on 6n. ssdSl4 so. whlsScy stady
ae' "a 99 sa. On Of.S ~ duh l9c s' tRe5o quiet
Minneapolis July lS.-septemb-r opned - and
o'r n, a. , Saee a t tnS ' ran are ron :, mo
ng-t,d INTO Soysf and n pgf
a litte attrntOn There fair cash demand ana .h
t~rSy Slort o, the made AZ = a. c '9n-
o ~ 2s here % ~S1 ss and At pa:n
Tar.or l67 cars Clos July op,nmg -. l
at.ubec opening 72s,c highest 49, lowest 72'.c clos n'
s psceaO'T opn r 1 80 9 hsT s 80 Scrac
10 So northern, Osa72c old August quoted a. '''-
r9,gph @h.a Iuy Tier iSF %ss Jy & d.uaad aa
holder, were anxious to .s Eye now wht e c4,oa
was barsh owing 70 uhe az atloo Of Oh ant Poo. ON,
I-.r bush Cash wheat. however rui,d nm. WIN
lght offering. There was some demand from 'np %
p- nc inqaly Tor full cs,soe lel Jgy sds c
so Corn optoo market weak owing to the tear Of
the passage Of the Anticipation b by TIE S""I or sS
demand was fairy active chiefly Tor pare, ,oIs 10 rRI
.i uppI nut demand light rnsr'ded mixed in 2o'9
It. elevator, 1ie No m!ssu N ~.c IuIy 5iqjtL,c
No ye. s0t,a5ic september SOL a5Oe Qcto soc
Oats
~ oooE ifnder light d rand. Futucs neglected. anu
oninaI'v mchanged No . mixed 800 40 . Mh*
SGlac unGraded white. sc do ch9lie g. 40 white
GYlT 81 Gssc August 3Gad37c septenber, 'oG'' =
October sdd3o2e Butte t t9n bSe@ fr.sh stSch
1-n and i'm talr demand. Pennsyl'ana hr,,s -
Suears-Ienned quiet steady cu9es l,l0r eX'I P pS
sSSSSG 2f55 .s 5a4s'Ta Sslss
rrowp A 4;sc crystal 7i6s double r,naed a9" 81 .lI
'2 aIGS! K y.tone A. 42lc Franklin b. lloc h'a
Star c S1c, Cireen star G. ll-l6c Blne o1T y; ~,
rebate aioc is siowed on az sTa ton otSSr arr
MeAKrr ed Eecents-Fiour 800 bbLs, GOO egss
Theat ? go bush corr 5000 bush e'tr LOO omsh'
- 2 9C s. sain w,s as24e ASKED q = to
rcoyeted isc OF the early dec Inc with 81 at2
Tor Iuy d5l &c for August 3O@Golc >ep'omOe' QUAD
50l,c October. ,,-
~ Louis July l3.-Flour steady. unchanged Wheat
oroed lover but turned upward aud closed 2Ll %
sfov. Yesterday: cash 7Oc July. LSs,c August 1870
az September 1850 Decomber 777sc Corn followed
80, and closed asc above yesterday 45c July
Jn.sT &c. August 44c September fi'sc oats Tot
lowed wheat and and closed 6lc above W. ''r9ey ,
aier 81 Lc east ,rack nay nry-sr pTrs uitho,f
m 80 Eg5' end SsI.' 81 Is
trust goes al 81 C. Baggng and cotton ties steady IN
alt meats higher loose shoulders . d2H longs and rib,
ss snor:s ~ %. Boxed lots l0e more Bacon should,
ham- 81 issi2 90 RreeptscFour 3COo bbs wheat.
~ OO bu $4,000 bush oats. DOC ousn snip
measFlogr 1000 IBIS wheat 1890 0n oss corn"
Toledo July 13.-wheat active. firm 30. 9, cash old
7s+c-. Corn steady nrm 80 eash 4ese No. i ye-
oats quiet 40 q cash Sac No. white, 32sc Rye
dun Aurust 6sc. Cloyersecd nominal prime ash ;.
10 40 bueR oats 500 bush sapment~-F1our l.475
bbls wheat. 1880 bush corn. liza bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
THE FLOODS N MISSISSIPPI.
THOUSANDS OF ACRES or COTTON AND CORN
RUINED AND PEOPLE LEFT DE-TITUTE.

THOUSANDS OF ACREs OF COTTON AND CORN
RUINED AND PEOPLE LEFT DE-TITUTE.
West Point Mis-. July 13.-Devnsthtion and dis
tress Is the result Of the great floods caused By the
unprecedented rains Of the last week The rains still
continue The Tombigbee has left rs banks and the
country Is flooded DESTROYING thousands OF acres OF
fine cotton and corn. and sweeping away all the
bridges erected since the April floods Nearly all the
cotton In this section is total loss. Other crops
fare Just As badly The damage Will not fall short 0
100000 Hundreds Of families are on IN" verge OF
starvation and appeals FOR help are coming In almost
hourly An urgent appeal came this morning from
Vaverlv five niles east where 1000 acres OF crops
nre under water. Houses washed away and the
negroes are starving. Nearly carload Of provisions
was Skinned al once Clay County will suffer almost
a total loss q crops this year In Noxubee County
the crops wore nrer than known In years. but the
destruction there Is rs great here between Brooks
VILE and scooba ventvhve miles and for miles on
each side OF the Mobile and Ohio rivers the cotton
Is entirely drowned and only the tops Of corn can
be seem This country has never known such de
sruction and want as prevails and It is growing
instead of better. Help must soon be asked
from the outside world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
GRALy AND PRoDUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NLW-lOtsh Di'0At.''
The wheat mart was duh and devoid OF outside
,nfsrast. tine spar,ulaive dealings amounted TO less
than 900 900 bushels Prices moved asterinfeay up
and down with the bulls finally holding the ovsrsage
Weakness Wa developed early easier caotes, gooo
c-,p news full interior receipts ana ooi.ihuto rups
selling Their was a decline OF l-4@l = cert. lnen
run in al buying by COttreu. better trehch caos ,
reports Of heavy rains In Missouri Thefe wac = ~ :,
erTll rally OF la cent, las prices Deiis ,.e -
cent higher hradstreet's" estimator "A of'rcNso ~
ls4l 900 bushels IN the available supply ior tne oo a
september options opened al % Ia cents, zen 70 o.
ce,lts and then 70 50 I cents Inc spO. sil
closed firm. Exporters took $4,000 bushels ana 'e's
- 900 bushels. n onc..
corn wa DEPRESSED early. declining 1o1 IL cents.
There was free Selling excellent crop news, 10y
cables aud the delivery OF -o.OeO Dusneis on Ssy
c0ntr;ct Then followed recovery OF la . csias
on the wet weather In the southwest wmch lso ~, y,
covering The speculation amounted % l,-n'uCD
busheis BradstTetsr estimat decrease Of I'o'oS"
busle, I'm the available supply. 49,.
Oats were heavy and l-4o 81 cent lower early' pu.
closed shade higher. Cash Lots were stronger ana
the market moderately active
Lard ruled u shade better and $50 terces o. spot
lard sold.
The fual quotations as follows
Whcat-July ~ August, p Il september % oe'
October. - 80 December IS 1-7 cents S...u,,,.
Corn-July SO Is: August, % 81; septemD@'
So "a October 50 = cents.
Oats-Juy. 80 IA; August 30; september "a -
Iard-August, - So september, 81 G1 October,
81 g. .,....x
The receipts OF grain and -four reported Yesterday
nj New York Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston were
"A. follows Wheat 3li.l2S bushels; corn, I'D Alb
bushes oats. 174.7:lO bushels total gram, ooo'o,,
buShels -four 36.3J4 packages. Al chicago, Nil
vakee and ST. Louis the arrivals We're Wheat 2s''O.
bushels corn 3Ol TO3 bushel, oats. 4-. 90! bushels
total grain 1.II2435 bushels flour, =3376 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
REsoLrT1ovs OF THE FLINT GLASS WORKERS

RESOLUT1ONs OF THE FLINT GLASS WORKERS.
Corning. y. y, July - e,peciaD-In the convcn-
Ton OF the American Flint Glass Workers Union to
day the following resolutions passed and tee-
graphed to Homestead
Whereas Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. the controlling
spirit In the Carnegie Phipps 4 Co.'S iron mills. 10
Gated at Homestead Penn ha donated the OF
81 100000 10 the city Of Pttsburg for the purpose
Of building free library and
Whereas. II is the opinion Of the convention that
the said library will stand a monument Of con
domination to organized labor and.
Whereas We recognize the fact that this is Ma
tOnnl Convention Of America. and recognizing the
large number OF members OF the American Flint Glass
Workers Union In Allegheny County represented fl
the convention who Will be taxed for the mante-
nance OF said library therefore be il
Resolved That all local unions Of Allegheny County
importune the councils OF I1sburG both Select and
Common. reconsider their action In accepting said
donations and have II returned to the donor
Wind and rain caused IA suspension Of business IN
the convention. A storm struck the town about =
O'Clock this afternoon. and for while II looked II
the fragile wiCwam In which the sessions held
would be wrecked. The building was flooded with
water. which caused a hasty adjournment.
Cyril De Wyran. National secretary of the Glass
Decorators Union Of America Is here with deleGa-
ton OF glass decorators. and wants the fin workers
10 admit his organization to their union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
CARPENTERS ORGANIZING FOR FIGHT

Chicago July 13.-secretary Burns, Of the Car
penters' Council has received papers from the Sec
re,ary Of state which, when filed out Will allow
the worktngmen Of Chicago 10 form an independent
military organization under the laws OF Illinois. II
IS estimated that week from the day of It's IL
corporation $500 men will have signed their names
10 the roll Fifteen hundred men have already
signed The avOwed object Of the new company l.
10 enable labor 10 fight more successfully against
capital. when the latter brings 10 It's ana private
bodies NJ armed men There will be defying the
laus said secretary Burns ave intend only 10 see
that our craft gets fair play II the trouble baRs out
again at Homestead between the militia and tho
strikers II NAV lead % serious results hert ana we
rad hest he prepared 10 meet whatever they may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14

to do but TO wait, and they wait out under the
trees better than IN this awful hole. The troop
can't stay here forever. and / don't see how Mr.
Frick can expect the situation TO be materially
CHANGED after they leave.
The company doc not seriously hope 10 run the
works with imported labor" he continued M
Frck knows that n VT provided carriages 10 bring
black sheep the depot the mills and Tot the,
band to welcome them. lie would not, all over tn,
country get men enough for the works lie depends
upon breaking up tie Amalsamated Association. and
taking back about two-thTd. OF the old men Thl- i.
never do. and until ne doe DO II the mill, will
stay Idle he VIII come 70 We can afford 10
wait. NOt cent In treasury has been touched
and have powerful friends To fall back upon when
we have spent own money
Hugh ODOnnell, Burgess McLuchie Mr Rvands
and about half dozen other OF the leaders hero
during the recent fight went up 10 HttsDurg this
morning 10 testify before the Oates COuwiffe.
The arrival Of me tents which are now my NJ
has made marked difference In tile appearance 81
the cucampment and 81 Homestead Major Ense.
the surgeon OF the Third BlIgade the ranking sur
Of the division SAID Our health report b. all
could he expected considering the hardship. the bovs
have through and that have al last got a
plentiful supply OF good water. eyervbOdv on the hin
is comfortable"
he Provost Marshal, Colonel Charles H. Greene Of
General -nOwdens staff cleared the town Of soldiers
when group Got liberty an officer accom- panied the
squad The result has been blow 10 The saloons.
colonel Greene has certainly sharply mot the evil
which caused much apprehension last night and
all the boys are their best behavior in speak
Ing OF the scenes OF last night. Colonel Greene said
was undoubtedly some foundation for the talk. The
boys had rations they had been called out IN n
great hurry. and MANY OF them lacked the cOmmoneSt
necesSaries OF HE. II was impossible to keep them
In the camp where We could not feed them. and so
liberty very generally given 10 them % 20 into
the town where they could buy their meals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 10 (spciall.-Al Of the gram marke"
were dull and weak during most OF the session active
during the last hour O'o'hRs were ~ 'op
Drices The genera desire the part OF the Dig shors
sellers TO up their trades Tor fear OF the passage
OF the Hatch bill the primary cause OF the Duire
i'm wheat selling by small loca prof. -,lonals oy -
Louis and by Ncw-Nork people, ,lppIea ths ea ar
values declining. \ litLl' scare IN co
together with strength Of provisions stanpedrd
numher Of the st. Lou, and neary All 81 the local
.hnrf. The buying Phillips Nudahyi WalhsF
and Bro-,sau mad made s.pplie- care. septensse'
-J3, sold or u ana co 90 at 20. Vehts.
sd, anced bids for cash wheat ion export from mere
and st Louis helped the bulge aionR The report oi
heavy rain, IN Missouri also helped prices Corn was
weak all day but like wheat scored very snasn
ro AZ the close. Ioc1l scaners hammered the mnkcs
numerically only ind that tAe bulk OF tseI o ,
ina. mad been absorbed br biz BUYING orders from
ctIaby and Wright. OF provision pit. Reports OF
not Wind. In Kansas and Ncn9s tlr'" shorts INTO
panir and closed september ~ 1874 cents The opening
VS. 80 the oVest 4o.s cents Oats were active aln
o-har rded. usual ~
he outset advanced sharply and finally closed l9wer
because Of sales by N" biz ~. Louis noners.
september PORK opened ST. j.. sold 70 81 - ana
-o and closed no 81 % thlrtors w'r l0 ID L2",uo
and l9J haXsecd Rates unchaf ge4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-14
THE STATE or TRADE.

BaltimOre July Is-Flour duh and unchanged RECEIPTS
o24o DDI, shipments 4is 69is safes -ooV0 ODE So
s0sc August SOL. ds0Ac september s0'sdolc Oetob r
6usn stock SO 792 bush sales 800 bush southern
wheat active Fultz 7ld52c longoerry I9do9c Do..I
sc a1ei reispts - CTS bush sock SIS bush
sales l. 900 ush southern corn st ei WIT &
r4Oc No mixed Western, 36@3Ic Pee ,pts yOH ou,l
eeipts IS $50 stoc& 20 ls5 bush Hay -. I'D a
good choice timothy. ola 30GSl' 30. Tran treanI'
nrmer steam to Liverpool 3dd32d Cork for orders
p 4i2d Cotton nominal mddng 70sc Proy SION SION =,
~ IN sugar picked shoulders suglcurd breasts ana
1nvassd and uncanyassed hams. me que l'ols WI
follows Dry sailed shoulders, loose &c; DO cielr ril
sides loose o. long clear sides loose, So per 70
carload lots boxed meat from store ARE duo0a
than the above sustr,pickrd .houid'f' -,
sugar.cured shoulders &c su9aIufeu pr9sss'
i4sc large averages lac mess perks. sls 80 per bb
lard crude, -. and est refined ppre SO my d. %
ton l5aIse ad ney log god D. e9oie s, IA az To-
s sSs 80 Eio carqdes n i6lc No : I3c sugar
nrm graduated, 49,, copper steady refined 1ic'
Boston. July is-Markets quiet Recepc,-Four, 1906
bbs l. 900 sacks corn, 1000 BUSH oato -''oV D''"
shorts. 81 tons.
Buffalo July 1s-Lmits on spring wheat easy sales
OF 10000 bush No hard & as sGS- y IN
Duluth at sl7sc 7 400 bush No l Northern Wa-hourn at
S2a.c; No hard spot closed az So 90. e. = -
s71c No Northern spot az 81 Gstci 90 c. l. III d.
sac No Northern spot at 1s-'' ~ 3 90 a. ~, n.
winter wheat in good rqa;5 MD ND soo 6 oh " 80
white IN store sold at s4ac No extra red on taic1.
5rs sSo s aissG Of ear. So Yellow at 5sa5t
No yellow at 522a5Sse 3 car No At ,se ',irg
HSa a %sIane No m%cd s5c Rye duh and easy
nn6 bnsS 30 sold at Sic in store Flour unsettled
demand light best spring - 55HSt - % wntes - ~
CHANGED Canal rroi ghts-wheas 2'a42ac corn o.
lHe axseee 90 krcePs c as. oS 200
S %nea' sS pmenss by
n n'gn'7 l 100 900 bush oats, $4,000 bush
Chicago July l3.-The leading futures ranged a. fo