davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning, June 3D. 1892

BELMONT There was large attendance
at Mystic Grange Hall Thursday evening to
hear the eloquent words of Prof. L. c. Bate
man. Mr. Richards Of Hope also d delivered
a very fine address Mystic Grange visit
ed Farmers Pride Grange, Lincolnville, Sat
urday evening and discussed the taxation
question After the meeting was over all adj
journed to the large dining room where re-
freshments were served. ."Have you got
your hoeing done?' is the question of the
day.
LINCoLNvILLE. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hark-
ness have returned from Somervlle, Mass,
and will pass the summer at Lake City,
where they are to build cottage. Mr. H .
is to run the steamer ''Tit-Willow'' this sum-
mer. -. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Knight, two
aged people of this town, died Wednesday,
the 18th inst, Mr.. Knight dying in the fore
noon and Mrs. Knight in the afternoon
They have each had a long and painful sick
ness. Mr.. X. has been totally blind for
about thirteen years, and last winter he fell
on the floor and broke his hip. Mrs Knight
had a paralytic shock a few days previous to
her death The funeral services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. Myra Kngshury FRIDAY af-
Jernoon.
SwAyv1LLE Col. Reuben Smart died
Monday june 18th, after a brief illness. He
was one of our most respected citizens a
nice counsellor, a faithful friend. a kind h,ls-
band and father. Tho will Nc greatly missed
in the community. Sunday while j. w.
Nickersun WAS leading COW, She threw her
head upward suddenly, striking linn under
the chin, driving lis lower teeth into his
tongue so far as to sever an artery. He was
taken to DR.. Browns for treatment. who
had great difficulty in checking the profrlse
flow of blood. Although Mr.. II. is ont again,
his condition is not in the least enviable,
since he cannot talk, and has great difficulty
in swallowing light liquid food. Swan
Lake Band is contemplating a'Fourth of
July celebration at our little village, pro-
vided it receives the needed assistance.
THoRNDIKE Farmers are rejoicing over
the recent rain and showers. The prospect
for good hay crop is much improved.
Mr.. Edwin Lander and wife returned last
week from visit to Smithtield and vicinity.
Mr.. V. n. Higgins and Mr.. Paris Dyer went
to Stockton Springs last Tuesday on bust
ness for the town. Mr. Will Sparrow has
nice colt by "lsland Dean" one year old,
that stands IA hands and is estimated to
weigh 100 lbs Mr.. j Il. Gross las tilly 3
weeks old by the same horse which bids fair
to make a large stylish horse. Several
barns and outbuildings We're partially de-
molished by the wind last week. In Jack
son, several barns and lots of fence We're
blown down.. Our local blacksmith, Mr..
Ed Philbrick and wife, are visiting friends
at City Point. Belfast. Miss Ellen Say
ward is visiting friends in Clinton. Miss
Hattie Whitney has returned home from
Waterville Harvest Moon Grange will
have a harvest feast July 2nd.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23

Port Townsend, April 49, Sailed ship
Daniel Barnes, Philadelphia.
Bath, June 16. Sailed sch. Isaiah Hart,
Sprowl, New York.
Norfolk, June II. Sailed bark Megunti-
cook: Wallace, Demerara.
Bridgeport, Ct, June 90. Sailed, sch. Les
ter A. Lewis, Burgess, New York
Key West, June IS. Arrived, sch. Hattie
MEG. Buck, Sprowl, New York
FOREIGN PORTS.
Anjier. Passed to June 10 ship Belle of
Bath New York for Hong Kong; banks S.
?. Litchfield, do for do; Richard Parsons, do
Curacao, June 5. Arrived sch. Celia F.,
Dodge, Bangor.
Barbados, June 4. In port sch. Belle
Hooper, Gilkey, ldg. for N. Of H..
Auckland, N. H., May 20. In port bark St.
Lucie, Erskine, for New York.
Shanghai, May -. In port bark Escort,
Waterhouse, destination not reported
Havana, June 49, Arrived, sch. H. j.
Cottrell, Haskell, Mobile.
Port Spain, June /. In port, barry Henry
Norwell and sch. Warren Adams for U. S.
MARINE MISCELLANY
DISASTERS, ETC, Schooner Sallie b. arriv-
ed at Red Hook June ID with the captain
and three of the crew of the schooner Jed
Frye, which she sank in collision, between
Long Island shoal and Plum island, at the
O'Clock Monday morning. William Ward. a
seaman on the snnken vessel. who lived at
Calais, Me. was lost in the wreck Each
captain thinks the other was responsible foy,
the collision and disaster The Jed FRYE
was bound from Weehawken to Danvers-
port, Mass, with go tons of coal. Three
quarters of the vessel were owed hy her
skipper, J. p. Langley, Of Ellsworth, Me-.
who when she sank, lost all he owned, As
she was not insured. The Sallie g., which
survived the collision, halls from Sullivan
Me, and was bound from that port. under
Captain Kennedy, with a cargo If building
stone. Schooner Quckstep. of Rockport,
Me, Buckminster, from Boston for New
Bedford with roofing material, sprang a leak
on Nantucket shoals the l4tll inst, during
heavy southwest wind. She put in at Tar
raulin Cove the 10Th with four feet of water in
her hold The underwriters agent on hoard
the steamer Maylu Went To her from Vine
Safd HaNen and toWed her to New Bedford
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23

PALERMO Nelson Dyer, son of the late
Levi Dyer, was found dead in his bed June
Sd. His age was about 60 years. John
Black, of Needham, Mass, is moving back
to his farm at North Palermo. Mrs. j. D..
Coulliard has received news of her sons ILL
ness in New Hampshire and is preparing to
start at once. She will probably close her
house and make her home with him. ..
Wool is selling at % cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23
MARRIED..

ROJGHS-ROBINSON In Rockland. june
y. Elias }. Burroughs and Clara +. Robinson
both of Itockland.
CoBB-DlER: In Bangor, June ~, Edwin II
Cobb and Miss Mabel r. DYER, both OF Bangor.
kEENE- THOMPSON. In SearSmont June >
Robert :. keene and Cora E. Thompson, both OF
Appleton.
MANSl' R-BROWN. In Bangor. .June IL, vii
fred +. Mansur and Miss Charlotte 4. Brown lot Ii
Of Bangor
rlERSON-IRANES. In Rockland. June H.
Whitney S. Pierson, Of Camden, and Alice =
Graves, of Rockland.
fERklNS-DOCkHAM. In Belfast, june Is hv
Rev. Myra kingsbury, Herbert \. Perkins and
Miss Villa Dockham, both o Belfast.
SEANEI-NORWOOD. In Mount Desert June
3, Edwin W. SeaNey, of Mount Desert, and Miss
Alice A. Norwood of fremont.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. In East Lamoine
June II, Jesse Z. Snlalidsse, of Goulisboro, and
Miss Lena May Hodgkins Of Lamoine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23
NHE ROYAL Baking Powder exceeds

ME ROYAL Baking Powder exceeds
Il all others in leavening power, in purity
and wholesomeness, and is used generally in
families, exclusively in the most celebrated
hotels and restaurants by the United States
Army and Navy, and wherever the best and
finest food is required All teachers Of cook
ing schools and lecturers upon culinary matters,
except the employees Of manufacturers of other
brands, use and recommend the Royal
New York State Analyst:
The Royal Baking Powder is superior
to any other powder which l have
amined; baking powder unequaled for
purity, strength and wholesomeness.
The United States Government tests (Agl Dep.
bulletin 8, p 5oo) show the Royal Baking Powder
superior to all Others
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23
AMERICAN PORTS.


AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, June rs. Passed through Hell
Gate schs. Lucia Porter and Meyer & Null
Ter for Belfast William Slater for Lynn ar
rived schs. Sandy Point, Young, Providence
Flora Condor, Osborne, New Haven II, az
rived sch. Anna Pendleton, Thomas, New
London, for Brunswick, Ga. cleared barks
Clara E, McGilvery, Ponce; Havana, Ha-
vana 49, arrived sch A. Hayford, Warren,
Franklin; cleared sch. Olive L. Whittier
Whittier, Barbadoes; 20, sailed, sch. Mary
l.. Crosby, Darieu.
Philadelphia June II. Cleared sch. Thos.
w. Hyde, Sherman, Portland: arrived, bark
Carrie E. Long, Showers, Havana.
Delaware Breakwater, June 10. Arrived
sch Hhnarock, Neazie, Barbados.
Boston, June II. Arrived schs. Olive Peck
CT, Hall, Georgetown, d. c.; Fannie & Edith,
Ryan, Belfast; Is, arrived sch. Susan n.
Pickering, Haskell, Lennon Passage G. B.
80, arrived, sch. Yale, Hardy, Portsmouth
20, sailed from the Roads for Charleston, s.
Baltimore, June l6. Cleared sch. Day
light, Hodgdon, Boston; 49, sailed sch John
Eliza j. Pendleton, New York.
Portland, June Il. Sailed br Ernestine,
Greenock; Il, arrived sch. Carrie A. Lane,
New York; cleared sch. Nellie f. Sawyer,
Somes' Sound and New York
Bangor, june 13 Cleared schs. Addie G,
IA ,
Mary Ann Mccain, Gates, New York: Is,
arrived schs. Matte Holmes, Alley, New
York James A. Garfield, Woodbury., New
burg; III, cleared schs James Holmes, Ryan,
Boston Annie p. Chase, Ellis, New York
10, cleared, brig Katahdin, Lord, Stamford,
CT.
Jacksonville, June -, Arrived sch. .Etna,
Jordan, Bangor.
New Haven, June 20. Sailed sch. Kit
Carson, Tapley, New York.
Perth Amboy, June IA. Arrived schs.
Mark Pendleton, Pendleton, and Webster
Barnard, Marshall, New York; II, sailed
schs. Mark Pendleton, Bar Harbor; Post
Boy, for Winterport 20, arrived, sch r. +.
Pettigrew, Morse, Savannah
Portsmouth, n. H., june IA. Arrived sch.
John Lenthal, Carver, Hobollen for Exeter.
Kennebunl1port, June A. Arrived sch.
Herald, Neazie, New York,
Fernandina, June II. Sailed sch. Horace
&. Morse, Hartman, Perth Amboy
Darien, June n. Arrived sch. Flora Rog-
ers, Bunker, Camden, Me.
Brunswick, Ga, June 10, Sailed sclls.
Cyrus Hall, Coombs, New Haven; Viola
Reppard, Anderson, Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23
BORN

HALL In Rockland, June II, to Mr. and Mrs
Albert Hail. son.
Mrs. NJ. F. Lenfest, a son
MI RICH. In Ninalhaven, june L. to MI and
Mrs. +. +. Murch daughter
FERRY. In Rockland, june IL, to Mrand Mrs
Newton III. Perry, a son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23

WALDO SSH Court of Probate, held at Bel
w fast, on the second Tuesday of June 1892.
JAMES A. COLSON Administrator on the estate
of EDGAR A. COLSON, late of Searsport, in said
County, deceased, having presented his first ac-
count of administration of said estate for allow
ance.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully, in the Republican journal,
printed in Belfast i'll said County that all persons
interested may attend at Probate Court, to be
held at Belfast, ON the second Tuesday of July
next, and show cause, if any they have, WY the
said account should not be allowed.
GEO. Z. JOHNSON, Judge.
true copy. Attest :-BoHAN 7. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice "
i concerned, that he has been duly Apo
ed and taken upon himself the trust of ADM
TRAITOR Of the estate of
MARY j. FOSTER, late of Montville,
in the County of Waldo, deceased by giving b.
as the law directs; he therefore requests all y
sons who are indebted to said deceased's estate
make immediate payment, and those who have
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for SET
ment to him ZAIISER II. FOSTER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.
June L.. Sell Odtl, Wade, Bangor.
june 20. sch. Pennsy lvania Rockland
june 2l. Sch. Mazurka Stinson, Boston
SAILED.
june 10. Sch. f. l.. Warren. Colson. Bos
ton.
June l6 Sch. Mary Farrow, Condor, Ban
gor.
June Il. Sch. odel, Wade, Boston.
June 80 Sch. James Holmes, Ryan, Bos
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23
Belfast Price Current

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR THE lui-rx,I
1T""'tee -hdihet. Prize Poid Prod2,ccrs
Apples, = hu Ooa9Oj Hay. pton, II GOAL il 90
dried y 10, $40 Hides p III, 3 1-2a4 2
DEANS, pea, 2OOd2 20 Lamb. u H.. 12oi4
- medium, l 75a2 Dol I.amb skins 5O0 60
yelloweyes1 6Oa1 10 Mutton, b II So1o
B Bf T, IT, l5dl1IOats, p bu 30 fb, 42d As
Beei, " III. 5d1lPotatoes, 2Oo25
Barley, y BUSH 55a6OI RounlHog ID III. Gnt1 y
Che te y 10, !Od12IStraw, y ton, z OOaS 90
Chicken, p H. 16a Is Turkev u Ii, 1920
Iai1 SKINS, ,od6OINeal, p ii, Ga7
Duck. Ct tb, 1Ga Is Wool washed 3l,o32
Eggs, p doz.. 16iWool unwa shed 30 = 30
Fowl. p H. 14a16| Wood hard i 0o1 g 90
Geese. y III, 16u1Sl Wood soft z OO03 "a
Retail PRICE, Aetui yUuyket
Beef. corned.P H. 7aS|Lime. ID Dbl. Ooa1 OF
Butter salt, p box, 1S| Dat Meal y IL. AM
Corn, y bush, GSlOnions, ID H. AZ
Cracked corn p bu 6S}Oil, kerosene p gal g a
c Lori, Meal, p bu, 6slPolock, T. ib 5a51-2
Cheese, y tb, 12al4Pork b H. 9o10
Cotton Seed. cwt, / 40 Plaster d Dbl L OOa o.
Goldfish dry, p h. saO9 Rye Meal y II. 4
,IahperfleS, = ct, "a II Shorts. = cwt Ito
Glover Seed p III, 15d Is Sugar ID H. a 12o5
Flour, y Dbl, 5Oa6 so Salt IT, b bu 40
H.G Seed, bu, S5o1 80 Sweet Potatoes 4a5
Lard, = tb, 9a12 Wheat Meal 312-04
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23

At a Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County of Waldo. on the second Tuesday of
June, A. ID. 1892.
T IrCY A. HOWARD, widow of SAM Ell g.
IL HOWARD, late of Wathan, i'll the County Of
MiddleseN, Mass, deceased, having presented a
petition that an allowance may be made her from
the personal estate of said deceased.
Ordered That the said Lucy A. give notice to
all persons interested by causing copy of this or
der to be published three weeks Successivey i'll the
Republican journal, printed at Belfast, that they
may appear at Il Probate Court, to be held at Bel
fast, within and for said County, the second
Tuesday of July next, at ten of the clock before
noon, and show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petition should not he granted.
GEO. +. JOHNSON, Judge,
A true copy Attest -BoHAN L. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23

HATTIE f. THOMAS. administrator u
III tate of lEANDER z. THOMAS, late
mont in the County of Waldo. deceased.
presented a petition for license to sell at N.
private sale 50 much Of the real estate ol
ceased as will produce the sum of four 2
dollars.
Ordered, That tile said Hattie +. give 81,
all persons interested by causing copy of
der to he published three weeks successive.
Republican Journal printed at Belfast, Th
may appear at a Probate Court, to he held
fast, within and for said County, "n thy
Tuesday OF July next, at ten of the cluCk
noon, and SHOW cause, if any they have, y
prayer of said petition should not he grant
GEO f. JOHNSON. Nj
true copy. Attest BoHAN +. FIELD, IL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23

WALDO SSH Court of Probate, held At Is
w fast, on the second Tuesday of June, -
A. H. BANKS, Administrator ON the estate
ISRAEL G.. SHEPARD, late of Belfast, in =
County, deceased, having presented his frs
count Of administration of said estate for d''
ance.
ordered, That notice thereof be given, tI
weeks successfully, in the Republican lnNT
printed i'll Belfast, i'll said County, that all per~
interested may attend at Probate Court ~
held at Belfast on the second Tuesday OF J
next, and show cause, if any they have, why
said account should not be allowed.
GEO. Z. JOHNSON, Iuder
A true copy. Attest :-BoHAN T. FIELD. Regis
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-06-23

WALno ssh Court of Probate. held
W fast, nn the second Tuesday OF lUm
JOHN VI, FLETCHER. Administrator W
tate of SARAH BLANCHARD, late of Il.
in said County, deceased having prese!
allowance.
Ordered. That notice thereof he given
weeks successfully. in the Republican 4
printed in Belfast, in said County, that al,
interested, may attend at Probate Cont
held at Belfast. on the second TUESDAY
next. ana show cause, if any they have, IS
said account should not he allowed
GEO. +. JOHNSON
A true copy. Attest ;-BonANr. FlLlp. Il,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

Open-l High Low Clos
ARTICLES. ing. est. est. ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

unusual features which will mark the
encampment will be reunion of all
bodies OF veterans. The committee
has decided to invite the war corre-
spopdents. among them Whiteiaw Reid.
The advance guard of visitors put in
an appearance today. They were from
Lawrence, Mass and numbered sew
e1al hundred. Frank 7. Blair post, of
Louisville, will probably be ths fiyst G.
A. X. organization to reach Washing
ton in a body. They will come Satur-
day morning. Post Commander Dale
and Adjt. Broadwell, who are already
in the city, say there will be ESQ.,
900 veterans on the grounds, accom-
panied by many guests. On the roster
of this post is the name of Capt. Haynes.
aged ninety-five years, who is veteran
OF the war of 1912. 1913 and 1861. He
will be here with the post. oG
The president was to have occupied a
prominent:part in the programme of the
encampment, but from present indica-
lions he will necessarily be absent. He
was to have formally received the g.
A. r., to have attended the principal
services and accorded reception to the
veterans at the White house. Even
now the White house is being elabor-
ately decorated in the hopes that Mrs.
Harrison's lamentable illness may take
such turn for the better as will per-
init the president to come here. The
q. A. r. committee of arrangements
has taken no action looking to filing
his place as orator or otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
Fruits, Furs and Fishing of North.
ern Minnesota.

There is wealth of wild fruits in
Northern Minnesota that surprises Wis
itors In travelling through such districts
as ltaSca county. near the head waters
of the Mississippi. This fall they found
the ground carpeted with blue whortle-
berries and red wintergreen berries.
Vines of blackberry, together with
red and black raspberres, were loaded
down with large, luscious fruits. The
Chippewa Indians and some of the
white settlers make business of pick
ing for the markets, and send most of
their "plunder" from that locality
through the La Prairie merchants to
the larger cities. Their blueberries are
feathered tribes secure a large portion
of the crop, and hunters claim that as
the principal reason for the abundance
of partridge Tor grOuSe) in that region.
Fish, game, and furs of many kinds are
plenty all along the line of the Duluth
IL Winnipeg railway, and also along the
lines of the new railways that run
northward through the MeSaba Iron
ranges.
In newly opened country like the
MeSaba district the game laws are not
as closely observed as they might be.
and this protection does not prevent
some deer from being killed during the
early fall. On our recent trip we heard
of seventy-four deer having been shot
at one lumber camp during the past
summer. The animals came close to
the light of the camp fire and were
picked off easily. The abundance of
game partly accounts for the small de-
mands for beef that are often noticeable
in the northern camps. Tie deputy
game WardenS can NOT he eYDpptad
to detect more than a minor part
of the depredations in these
immense logging and mining districts
At La Prairie it was suspected last
spring that dynamite was being used by
some of those who brought in bass
| pickerel, trout, and other kinds of fish
| by the wagon loads, but a careful sur
| veillance resulted in the conclusion thai
| the fish were being caught by legitimate
methods. Most of the lakes near the
high plateau of the upper Mississippi
| are large and very deep, and some o.
| them have seldom been fished in b,
white men previous to this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
BROWNING.
KING s. co.

sales, $4,000 bu futures 116OUO bu spot; spot
quiet, weaker; No. 9. 56A@j6s4c elevator,
57l2c afioat; ungraded mixed, as@5yc: options
declined 8s@s4c, with weaker west and local
reallzlng, advanced 1s@7sc on talk
of a frost declinee t2GD1Ac on fair deliveries
on contract, closed weak 5sGllssc down:
September, H5asGD57c, closing at 55a4c; Octo-
Der 56@57c.. closing at 55c; November.
56s4057ssc. closing at 56s4c; December 511s
@57c, closing at 57Ac: May 57s4615Slac,
closing at 57t2c. Oats-Receipts, 1850 bu;
exports, 96 bu; sales, 335,GO0 bu futures,
lO3.0 600 bu spot: spot quiet, steady; options
moderately active, weaker: September. 317s
@3Sc, closing at 3s7sc: October, 3S9s@30c.
closing at 3S5sc; November. 53l2@l40c, clos
ing at 39l2c: December, 4Css040l2c closing
at 40ssc; No. . spot white, 594@39I2c:
ern. 5&g46c; No. Chicago, 3SA@3Sl2c.
Hay quiet, steady. Coffee-Options opened
hrm 5@l5 points mp; closed barely steady, 5
down to up; sales. 23sa0O bags. including:
H. !5c; December 13.5.@l3.65c; January,
IL. 5o@13. 55c: May, 1340@I35O; spot Rio
steady, more active; No. Z. 15c. Sugar-Raw,
quiet, hrm; refined, moderately active, firm.
quiet, steady. Rice-Good demand, firm.
Petroleum quiet. steady: United closed at
5412c for October. Cottonseed oil quiet
easy. Tallow easy. quiet: city,. S.
steady Turpentine firm, quiet. Eggs
quiet, firm. Eggs firm; receipts. 7,lO6 pkgs.
Hides steady, quiet. Pork quiet, firm. Cut
meats quiet firm. Picked bellies. 7s4@77sc;
sales, l., 600 lbs bellies, Il@l2 lbs average, at
Use. Middles quiet, steady; short clear
S.. 10. Lard dull. steady; Western steam
closed at $40; sales, $50 ties at $40; Sep
tember closed at $40: October. S7.69 bid.
Butter-Fair demand. firm. Cheese-Good
demand. frmer. Pig iron quiet. Si5@l5 so.
steady; domestic. Si.05@4. 12I2. Tin steady,
quiet; straits, S20.20020.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber

Wheat was quiet i'll all American markets
and the same conditions were cabled from
Paris, London and Liverpool. There were
frosts. but less severe in the corn sections
than expected, and made weaker fealing in
grain. with some longs selling. The general
variations were light. and excepting some
sales as hedges by elevator companies aud
others who bought cash wheat, the trading
for future months was light. A little reac-
ton followed the early break but the markets
weakened again later.
Cash Wheat-The demand for cash wheat
was better and offerings were pretty well
cleaned up. The receipts were light and
millers and elevators were good buyeIs.
About the only class of wheat that did not
appear to sell was old off grade. The follow
| ing are the closing quotations: No. Hard
On track. 73c. No. l Northern-September
70sbc; December, Else; May, TAc; on
track, Tic. No. 2 Northern-On track, 65@
&c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
Flour-Receipts. go bbls; shipments, 81
SEQ bbls. Quoted at S!04.I0 for first patents !;
S3.S0GG4.1 10 Tor second patents: S.. 15(l3 40 for
fancy and export bakers; Si.2t or. Is for low
! grades in bags, including red dog. Flour is
very quiet.
Bran aud Shorts-Quoted at SO. 5O@1O so for
bulk and S1l@1i1.5O sacked bran; SlO@u for
shorts. Millstutfs are little firmer. with
much better inquiry.
Corn-Recepts, 400 bu: shipments, 1,26O
bu: corn is strong; iAc for No. 3 yellow is
the best that could be obtained.
Barley - Receipts, $40 bu; shipments.
$3.50 blu. Barley is showing signs of life.'
The new crop is now on, ana prices show an
upward tendency; sec was paid today for
good No. 3.
Oats-Receipts, 1850 bu: shipments, $3.50
blu; quoted at 30@3Il2c for No. 8 white and
new, 2D30l2c for No. 2 and No. oats.
Flax-Flax sales are based less freight on
th e Chicago market. Chicago fax closed al
81 o.
Rye-Recelpts, 200 blu; shipments, 1900