davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-04
Canadians Want Annexation.

MAIDSTONE, Ont, Oct. 20 At n
large meeting to discuss the future Of
Canada, held here last night under the
auspices of the Patrons of Industry, a
resolution requesting the government
to take plebiscite upon the question
of which form of government is the
most suitab bic for Canada, was carried
unanimously. A vote taken showed
that political union with the United
States was most popular with the meet.
inc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-04

been served with luncheon in one OF
the other buildings. TOOK their seats
amid rafting fire OF hand-clapping.
and the official programme began with
the Columbian March" by the or
chestra
Bishop Fowler delivered an eloquent
prayer.
Mayor Washburn then delivered the
address OF welcome to Chicago's dis
tinguished guests.
Director Burnnam was the next
speaker. followed by President Hig-
ginbotham, accepting the structures
from the builders.
1.-The Work of the Board Of Lady
Managers" was the subject of an al
dress by Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Speeches were made by Vice President
Morton, Chauncey Nj. Dewew. Henry
Watterson and others, the exercises
ending with prayer by Cardinal Clio
bon.
The dedicatory exercises at night
ended with the most brilliant and gor-
geous display OF fire works ever given
in this or any other country.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-04
Diphtheria Epidemic Due to Neglect

SPRINGFIELD, III. Oct. 10. The State
board of health is seriously concerned
about the increasing prevalence of
diphthcria in many localities in the
State. Schools are being closed on ac-
count of it, and Il condition bordering
on panic exists in some places In
vestigation reveal in every instance
where the disease has gained a foot.
hold that it is due to sanitary defects
in the locality and failure to enforce
the only known methods of controlling
and suppressing this domestic pesti-
lence-to-wit: isolation and dsinfec-
lion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-04

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The Chamber of
Commerce has adopted a series of reso-
utions in which it demands that the
government institute an inquiry into
the matter of the supposed prevalence
of cholera in this country in order to
prove conclusively that French ports
are not affected by the disease.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-04

IN determining the relative fighting
efficiencies OF warshipa most people
content themselves with comparing
size and speed. guns and armor draw
ing conclusions as TO the result OF
conflict between the vessels compared
from these con ,iderations mainly. u
not entirely.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-11-04

there was much OF it. and what there
was belonged TO the small class OF
Kings Thames.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19

declined lsGssc; easier U. X. markets
where there are large stocks which are free :
ly offered from this there was an advance
OF ssglssc. chiefly on the decreased visible.
taken up today at the latest hour OF trading.
The close is firm, but at 1sQllIsc over Satur-
day No. red, July, SiI20s51sc closing at
s5sc; August, s35sGs5lsc. closing at s5!9c;
October. S5ss05S6ssc, closing at SLssc: Deem
Der, S1l1@SS 7sc, closing at SS7sc; May. 1883,
9lS1g3Ac, closing at 93A C. Rye quiet,
steady. Stocks of grain in store and ufloat
234,v45 bu; oats, 592, COG Du; rye. 23,075 bu:
barley. 81, 23S bu; malt. 1850 bu. Barley malt
dull; Corn, Receipts. 72,O75 bu; exports,
1871 bu: sales. $50, 600 bu futures 62, 90 bu
yator, 56l2@57c afloat: ungraded mixed As
@5!l2c; options declined ssQDAc, on rains
in the Southwest advanced lA@.c. and
closed firm at 5s@:Ac up on better cables
55lsc. closing at 55lsc; August 5Sss055lsc,
closing at 51lsc; September, a3ls654ssc. clos
ing ct 54hc: october, Sissc, closing at
54ssc. Oats-Receipts, 165.600 bu: exports,
SOLO bu: sales $50 GOO bu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
spots steady, moderately active; options
firmer. quiet: July, 3f@136Ac, closing at 364c;
August 35l4@35ssc, closing at 81 lac; Septem-
Der. 34s4935c, closing at 35c; No. white, Csc;
$50 i3lsc; No. Chicago, S7Ac. Hay steady,
quiet. Hops steady. dull. Coffee-Options
opened firm. SOLO points up; closed firm. Is
@2O up; sales. $3.50 bags, including: July,
Y O5c; october, 12@I2 Csc; November, 1.@
II Csc: December. 12@I2 Csc; March. Ii .9-@
12c; spot Rio firm, more active: No. z, 13Mc.
Sugar-Raw dull, steady; refined quiet.
steady. Molasses : Foreign nominal: New
Orleans steady, quiet. Rice firm. fairly act
i've. Cottonseed oil quiet steady; yellow,
3.@3e12c. Rosin firm, ouli. Turpentine
quiet and steady at 3a@30lac. Eggs quiet;
fancy firm; Western prime, 164@o16s4c; do
poor, per case, S2.5e@3.5U; receipts, 1914
packages. Hides steady ana quiet Pork
higher. quiet; old mess. Sl225@13.a5 Cut
meats quiet; middIes quiet; short clear, So
Lard higher, strong: Western steam closed
at 81 52l2; sales, 1850 tres. at $50; option
sales. 500 tres: July. s.. so bid; August $50
bid; September. S7.5t07.53, closing at S752;
October, $7.5l. Butter-strong; fair demand:
Western dairy. lH2@I7c; Western cream
cry, 1a922c: Western factory, 14@16lsc: Ell
gin. &c. Cheese-Qnlet. firm; part SKINS
2ls@5c. Pig iron dull; American. Sl35c@la
Copper steady; lake, S.:2A@li.a5. Lead
easy; domestic, S4.l0@15. Tin closed easy;
straits. $20.SC@a0.9).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
ST. PAUL NIARKETS.

Potatoes the great staple, are tumbling,
and yesterdays prices closed up with BIC for.
the bottom figure and 40c for choice varie-
ties Before the week is over it is believed
Csc Will buy the best on the market
California fruits have also gone down
slightly, but will go up again ere long. The
quantity on hand and in fields is too small to
allow the depression to continue. Fears are
expressed that the grape crop this year will
also be light. Other stuff shows little change.
Quorations:
Butter-Creamery, lib bricks, 2l@22c: first
creamery 2a12lc; creamery. in tubs. 17@lSc;
second creamery. in tubs, 17@1ec; first dairy,
l4@l6c; second dairy, l2@l3c; packing stock,
1lll2c.
Cheese-Full cream. 1C@1Ol2c; primost. "a
&c; Young America, 10la@Dl1c; brick, I1l2@
lie; Llmburger. 10D11c.
Eggs-Fresh. per doz 13c
Poultry-Tnrkeys. ll@11llAc; chickens, 1i@
l2c; ducks and geese, 1C@1llc.
Vegetables : Potatoes, 3o@149c; onions,
green, per doz., 15c; cucumbers. per doz
4t@50c; beets, per d OF. 3cc: radishes. per
doz, 12l2@I5c; lettuce. per doz, Ice; aspara-
gus. 25@3Oc per dozen punches; pieplant
It9Sl. 5o-lb boxes; WAX beans, per bu, Sl.7
a.; string beans, per blu, ST. .50@175: Ber-
muda onions bu crates, Sl.75@2; new South
ems, pc: 1l2 bu bag, Sl.75; peas, 75c@Sl per
bu: California new potatoes 500 per sack !;
tennessee new potatoes 81 per sack, S3.25
per Dbl; water melons. SzO@25 per hundred ::
tomatoes, Crystal Springs. 4-basket crates, 81;
Minnesota cabbage, 5e@5Oc per doz.
Fruits = Oranges, .S5.51Q1lT5; CALIFORNIA;,
Riverside, $5.5C@16; medium sorts S.. seas;
navels, S5.50GD6. Lemons-Choice, S5@5.5 so;
fancy. S5.5c@6. Bananas-Port Limons.
81 .5e0250: Bluefeld, ST. 1902; Honduras,
Sl.5C@2. Appies-Choice, 81; fancy stand
ard, S6@6.50: new apples, $3.50 bbl Figs
Two-crown, lac: 3-crown, Ice; crown, lSc.
Dates-,Hallowee. 612-lb boxes. sc; Persian,
50-lb boxes, Sc; Sayre 60-lb boxes, 4lac;
I Fards, lO-lb boxes, lse; golden, Ic-lp boxes,
lqc; pineapples Sl.5G@2 doz; strawberries, "a
Cts So Ss75@4 IL e9ts. Sl75@2; California
81; 1902; California apricots per case, 81 500
LIS: California peaches, S2@2 %; red rasp-
berries. S3 per 24-qt case; blackberries, per
2l-qt case. So; black raspberries, per 16-qt
case, ST. rs.
Miscelaneous-Veal. per 100 lbs S.. 5C@6 50;
hides steer, green, per lib, sligo; hides, cow
green: per Id, 4c; hides, calf, green, per h.
&c; hides, steer salt, per ID, 6l2@7c hides,
cow, SALT per 10. 4l205c; pelts, 25c@Si so;
wool. washed. 25c; wool. unwashed, lai017c:
tallow. Alec: pork. mess, l2@13c: beef, S. sos
Bacon. ~. 5C@Il; hams, 10lg@I1I2c; lard,
IS. SOLO %; hops. 25c; cocoanuts, per 100,
81 1905.
Nuts-Peanuts. raw, &c; roasted, Sc; wal
nuts, California, 10@llc; Grenoble 12c; Ma
pies. lac; pecans, l2@l4c; Brazils. new, So
Zoe; almonds, Taragona, 1Sc; almonds Cali
fornia. Ice; filberts, Sicily. lie
CiderMNew apple, clarified, Dbl, S6@650;
labbl, S3.50@3. IS; orange, p -bbl. ST. 50; pear.
y Dbl. $3.50; peach. I2 Dbl, $780,
Honey-Per h. 140l5c; maple sugar, 100
lie: maple syrup, per gal. Sl@i.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
SALTWATER NEWS.
The Regatta UnsatisfactOry-Sa
CiOuS CaSc-General News

Inc Regatta OnSatiSfaCtOry-Sal
cfOus CaSc-General News.
The result of the regatta on Lake St.
Croix last Saturday evening, it is said,
was not at ali satisfactory to the Mime
sofa Boat club, of st. Paul, and arrange
ments will probably be completed in the
near future for a race between the Still
water crew and the senior crew of the
Minnesota Boat club. In case the race
occurs OIL Lake st. Croix the course will
probably be widened, and the logs
that proved such hindrance to the
participants in the last regatta will
probably be moved.
Evan Layton, who is charged with
seducing Gertrude Gosso under a prom.
Use of marriage, had a preliminary ex-
animation IN the municipal court yes
terday. The testimony of the complain
Ing witness was OF SalaciOuS nature,
and the court room was crowded with
parties anxious to hear all of the testi-
mOny. Miss GOSSO is German girl
about twenty-three years of age, and.
although embarrassed by the crowd of
young and middle-aged men present,
she told the story Of her ruin in
straightforward manner, The defense
does not deny improper relations, but
sets up that there was no act ual prom
loO Va llC CdSC was llOG Hi
ished yesterday, and will be taken up
again today.
In the probate court yesterday the
last Will and testament of Robert Ross,
deceased, was proved and admitted to
probate, and letters testimentary were
issued to Adalina NJ. Ross. In the mat
ter of the estate of Mary Il. Yorks, de-
ceased, the administrators final account
was examined and allowed, and the es-
tate assigned to heirs.
James L. Barron, chairman of the
Democratic county committee, will to-
day issue a call for convention to be
held at the cOnrt house OH Saturday,
July 80, at 2 p. IN, when delegates will
he chosen to attend the Democratic
state convention.
The j. w. Van Zant cleared yesterday
with raft of logs for the Empire Lum-
Der company, Winona, and the Menom-
onie left Sunday evening with raft of
logs and lumber. The logs were con-
signed to the LIE Sueur Lumber COM
pany, Dubuque, and the lumber to
Musser & Seipples, East Dubuque.
The county board of equalization NE
yesterday at the court house, and the
city board of equalization met .at the
city hall.
The city council meets this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
GREAT DRAWING PAIR
Surprising Demand for Seats
at Democratic Not flea
ton Meeting.
Gotham's Big Garden Will Be
Taxed to Contain the
Crowds.
Democracy's Standard Bearer
, Stands Squarely on the
Platform.
Letter From Cleveland on the
Tariff Which Does Not
Minoe Words.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-The executive
ard finance committees of one hundred,
which has il, charge ceremonies con-
-nected with the public notification of
Messrs. Cleveland and Stevenson, met
today and transacted considerable busi-
ness. The finance committee quickly
decided that an assessment of $50 each
upon the hundred committeeman will
afford sufficient money to pay all eX-
penses Of the evening.
The executive committee met in the
mayors private office. eX-Congressman
Perry Belmont presiding. The chief
work done was the arranging of the
seats in the garden. II has been found
necessary 10 increase the number of re-
served seats, for the reason that great
many applications have been made for
reserved seats by prominent Democrats.
none OF which the committee want to
refuse. There have been 1900 arplica-
tons for platform tickets alone.
The executive committee found that
there were applications from clubs for
more seats than there were In the gar
den. 1t was consequently decided that
no clubs would be recognized. only the
most prominent officials, ETC., receiving
attention.
Allotment of Seats.
1t was decided to reserve 1000 seats,
$50 being distributed among the ma
tional committeeman, members of the
notification committee. the representa-
tives of the Democratic congressional
districts, the state organizations, the
local organizations, the states of New
York. New jersey and Connecticut, with
the Democracy of Kings and the press.
There yet remain $50 reserved seats,
which will be given out by special
subcommittee.
1t was decided that the reception COM
mittee should meet the notification COM
mittee "Wednesday morning and arrange
for the reception and escorting the can
diiates to the garden. There will be
but four speeches. Congressman Will
son will make the notification
speech to Mr.. Cleveland. who will re-
ply. -AEX-Lieut. Gov. Stephen NJ. White,
of California, will notify Mr.. Stevenson,
who will reply. Immediately after the
reception at the garden Messrs. Cleve-
land and Stevenson will be driven to the
Manhattan club. The reception there
will be as democratic as the notification
ceremonies in the garden. The club
house will he handsomely decorated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
FOR A LOW RATE.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-A special meeting
of the Western Passenger association
will be held tomorrow to consider the
proposition to extend the limit for the
tickets for the Knights Templars' con-
clave at Denver to correspond with
those adopted by the Trans Missouri
association. An effort will be made to
have the question of reduced rates for
the dedicatory exercises of the worlds
fair also disposed of at this meeting. A
few of the Western roads are strongly
opposed to making higher rate than
one fare for the round trip, and will
stubbornly resist the adoption of the
Columbia passenger conumittee's recon-
mendatiOn of fare and a third.
The Atchison is one of the companies
that has taken this stand, and it will
present a minority report when the
time comes TO consider the committees
report. II will argue that tue railroads
centering in Chicago should do all in
their power to encourage the largest
possible number of people to attend the
dedicatory ceremonies in order that they
may see what has been provided for the
exhibition next year. These people. it
is claimed, will return to their homes
and do great good in advertising the
worlds fair and bringing larger num-
Der Of visitors in 1893.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19

party, while no public statement was
made that Mr.. Cleveland will take the
all-water route down the bay ana out
into the sound on the pleasure craft,
it was learned from ~ reliable source
that it was the intention now to en-
bark on the Benedict craft. Mrs. Jo-
Seph Jefferson. the wife of the veteran
actor, is expected 10 accompany the
Cleveland Daity.
When the 1915 p. m. train out of Bos-
ton arrived here several minutes late
this afternoon, tall, angular man.
square-shOuld2red and attired in a SUIT
about the platform with an evident
air of wOnderment if he had reached the
right spot. He was accompanied by
two other men., He was Gen. Adlai z.
Stevenson, of Illinois. the Democratic
candidate for vice president, and his
companions were ex-United States Dis
trict Attorney w. Il. Ewing, of Chicago,
and Louis j. Lange, of New York.
MIR. Cleveland stood in the doorway of
the Old Colony station chatting with
some friends when the train came in.
AS Gen. Stevenson appeared, followed
by Mr.. Ewing and Mr.. LANCE, Mr..
Cleveland sprang forward, and, grasp
ing the generals arm, reached his hand
as he spoke in hearty tone: How are
you, Generalr'
Mr.. Stevenson turned to see who it
was, and, grasping his hand, said: ppm
glad to see yOu.'
Mr.. Ewing. was introduced and the
three were soon seated in Mr.. Cleve-
lands carriage aud driven rapidly to
Gray Gables. The visitors were given
a sail this afternoon in Buz-
Yards bay in Mr.. Benedict's
yacht Oneida. 1t is only a
matter of conjecture when the party
will leave for New York. the route
being only known to those interested.
Mr.. Cleveland will only remain in New
York long enough to conclude the en-
gageinent of meeting the committee
appointed to inform him of his nomna-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-With the opening of
the new week in Wall street there was no a D.
parent improvement i'll the condition of the
market and dullness has come to such q pitch
that 1t seems impossible to most freQuenters
of the street to take the market seriously The
strictly professional character still remains
There is great deal made out of the gold
shipments, and today announcements of en-
gagements were awaited with considerable
interest on all hands and with some anxiety
on others, but the very satisfactory exhibit of
the banks last Saturday should have alIayed
all fears OF the possible influence for harm
OF further gold shipments. The conclusion
OF the electoral excitement i'll England, it is
believed, Will show an increased interest III
American securities on the part of European,
and especially English investors.
The fluctuations in railroad stocks are now
reduced to minimum and while desultorv
trading is maintained in Reading and the
grangers follow the leaders with no spirit,
the changes in quotations are Insignificant.
about today. Colorado Coal being one Of the
strong points, while the late strength in the
lndustrlals was entirely missing up to the
latter part OF the session. There is, how
ever, an increase in the business done among
the bituminous coal roads in Ohio and CORE.
spending additional earnings
The announcement of the issue of 24000
additional shares of the new stock OF the
caused some of the old holders to offer their
stocks in the market. Among the inactive
shares the Minneapolis d. st. Louis shares
were prominent for strength today. The rest
of the list are only slightly changed from
Saturday. the close being dull and barely
steady. The trading reached only So, III
listed and II ,061 unlisted
The Post says: 1.-The chief feature in the
present trading is the more persistent inquiry
after Junior Interests paying securities. a
natural result of the new supply of funds
placed in investors hands since the months
opening.
Total Sales of Stocks
today were 95. 0s2 shares, including:
Chicago Gas. {, 70UI Richm'd Il W.P. 4,01O
Louis. y Nash. ,299ooIs ST. Paul. 1900" 1865
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
Roads Interested in Wiscon-
sin Traffic Have a Hard
Nut to Crack.
A Ruling Of the Interstate
Commission the Cause of ii
the Trouble. -
Some Western Roads Favor,
Low Rates With an Eye to
Possibilities. +
Great Improvement Noted in
Movement Of Freight Co
ing East. y

CHICAGO, July 1S.-A meeting of the
lines interested in Wisconsin traffic was
held today to consider the lumber rate
situation. The recent order of the, in
terstate commerce commission provides
that the rate from Eau Claire must not
be more than 2119 cents higher than the
rate from Winona and La Crosse. How
to make the reduction and obey the
order without pulling down the rates at
all points in tine state of Wisconsin is
the problem that the roads are now try
ing to solve. The Chicago & North
western seems to be the only road that
is in favor of applying the reduced rates
to all affected points, and it has applied
to the commissioners of the Western
Traffic association for authority to so
apply them. The meeting today was
not productive of results, and it will be
resumed tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
EAsT-BoUND FREIGHT.
Great Improvement Noted for the
Past Week.

Great Improvement Noted for the
Past Week.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-A great improve
meflt in East-bound freight traffic is re-
Elected in the statements for last week.
The dead freights shipped eastward
from Chicago by all the roads engaged
in that business amounted to ISL tons
against 51,OS7, for the preceding week.
an lncreaae OF 7,047 tous, and against
last year, an increase of 1902 tons.
The tonnage was divided among the
several roads as follows: Michigan
Central, 10,1GS; Wabash, 1920: Lake
Shore, 1856: Fort Wayne. $685.; Pan
Handle, 6,472; Baltimore & Ohio, 8, 1870;
Chicago & Grand Trunk. $500; Nickle
Plate, 4,762; Chicago q Erie, 1921; Big
Four. 5,649. The shipments were made
up of the following articles: Flour,
1864 tons; grain and mill stuffs, 1919;
provisions. lard, etc., 1885; dressed
beef, 12,4S5; butter, 2,14O; hides, 2,149;
lumber, 4,495; miscellaneous, 2,116.
Lake shipments during the week
amounted to So, 401 tons against 73,475
for the week previous, an increase of
1926 tons.
The through shipments of flour, grain
and provisions from Chicago to the sea-
board by the roads in the Central Traffic
association aggregated 1906 TONS
against I7,119 for the preceding week,
all increase of 1.670 tons. Of this traffic
the Vanderbilt lines carried 43 per cent,
the Pennsylvania lines 80 per cent, the
Chicago Il Grand Trunk II per cent,
and the Baltimore & Ohio 16 per cent,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
NO MINCING OF WORDS.
DemOcracy's Standard Bearer Is
Explicit on Tariff.

Democracy's Standard Bearer Is
Explicit on Tariff.
CHICAGO. July 1S.-Ralph E. Hoyt, of
California, now temporarily residing in
Chicago, recently wrote letter to ex-
President Grover Cleveland touching
his Endorsement of the tariff plank in
the Chicago platform. Mr. Hoyt is an
cld-time Republican, and now single
taxer, but will support the Democratic
ticket OH the ground of tariff reform.
In his letter to MIR. Cleveland lie ex-
pressed the hope that the candidate for
president would see his way clear to
indorse, without qualification. the anti
protection plank in the Chicago plat
form. NO.anSwer was solicited or eX-
pected, but today Mr.. Hoyt received an
autograph letter from MIR. Cleveland, of
which the following is copy:
Gray Gables, Buzzard's Bay, Mass. july
"A, 1e93.- Ralph E. Hoyt, Esq, Chicago-My
Dear Sir: Your letter of July is at hand.
and am exceedingly gratifed to learn of
your intention to support the principles and
candidates of the Chicago convention. l
think no sincere advocate of honest tariff
can be dissatisfied with the position the
Democratic party has assumed on that sub
Ject and am sure none need fear that the
contest Will not be made on the lines laid
down. which have already proved to be so
acceptable to majority of the people. Very
truly yours, GROVER CLEVELAND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
British Grain Trade.

LONDON. July 1S.-The Mark Lane Express,
in its weekly reyiew'of the grain trade, says:
English wheats are unsettled, and the mar
changes quote at an average price of 30s, but
sales have been made at the Norfolk and
some of the midland markets as low as 27s.
Foreign wheats are weak in London and firm
in Liverpool The arrivals Of American and
Indian wheats continue i'll excess of the de-
mand. American red winter wheat sells at
29s Cd and California at 34s. Corn is firmer
to los cd. Rye is firm at SIS Oats are quiet;
mixed American sell at los Cd. At today IS
market there was a rather better feeling,
though trade was not brisk. English wheats
SOLD steadily, maintaining the rates. Foreign
wheatS were turn dearer TOR American and
Californian old crops. Flour was in request
American was especially firm Barley was
depressed at 15s Sd. Oats were firm at a rise
of Sd. Corn was steady. Prices of beans
and peas favored buyers. Linseed was
dearer.