davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
THE EPRELIMINARIEs.
The Crowd was Ready for the Park as
Early ms Halg-Past Twelve -

The Crowd was Ready for the Park as
Early us HalG-Past Twelve -
K VAS tne original idea OF the local
committee Of arrangements that the
delegates would 80 out TO the Park on
SPECIAL motors leaving ,le city s,aaou
q. two O'Clock, bu- at .cas, Oh -la-l -he
delegates go, an early Dime. and By
hai-past twelve there were srme,a-nS
like one hundred and fifty men wearing
blue badges and wli,e hats .n 'front.' Oh
the Ciy Hal, imya..Cu- tO sel Out OK
,a, heat Of tne clty. Capt. ~ gelccr,
@. The railway company, a. ore 5iasped
tAe situation and gOt l.s ut.H. h iel &
iu SIS. and three sIrEgs 0t c.s got a"dy
. one o'clock, follow. ry Others al
.g0. Something like liya hundred Gel
,Ea.es and spectators, inrults among
tas number some en,hus D mo-
cratic leaders. cCnpri sej .aa lrs u3.h
loads. At lwo o'clock bee LuW'.r was
ab0u. C GA, bundled, and b-"..l li'-
aour aai th departure OF ta. .iee
mol0rs al least q many m0.e mal' .11
lr.p. and al lai.-94s lree tle-t Nt4-
III leas; two thousand ps1p.e .i inc
Casino building d. on i.s 3l..1 po. 10 81.
Thor. who woIt Ouc a- ono Oco'h.
and 'bc.wteu that hour and $50, lolNi
The Casino d0o.s closed. anal tI. i.a-'
soa.s about The ycllItls of on ue
benches. chairs or grass Cudei,le ie 81.
where they made -l.m.c.} .l-u.'t
comfortable and nioFI li' .t.I
and the opportunity 90 RESI-. 7N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

as a background for his form and made
him the one figure Of the whole assem-
5lase. The cheer that broke forth was
.of tremendous force. Certainly its re
cipien, had never heard its like but
once before and ,hat other was the
cheer which followed the close Of his
now famous speech before the Chicago
convention.
This time it was fans and hats and
handkercliefs tha, du,ered in the ,hicl,
sul,ry hea, and the cry was bryan.
Bryan, and repeated until the great
crowd wearied. The candidate bowed
several times. embracing The Gifferen,
points Of the compass in his acknowl-
easmenc. Tt was only when he had sa.
down a, the righ, Of the stand thai The
people took rodce Of the men who ac-
c0mpanied him.
Foremost among taem, seated at the
letr, was Arthur SewaH, the Bath ship
builder. and candidate for the vice pres
ijeucy, a vigorous looking man. whose
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

tinent. The con was called to
formulate platte. nd nominate can
didaies. Bo,h these pUrpos were ac-
oomplished according 10 the usages that
have obtained in Democratic conyen-
tiOns for fifty years. The acts Of the
convention were the acts of the Demo-
cratic party. Us WORK was under the
sovereign authority OF the national or
ganizauCn; and that work was the d.
rect on growth of the calm, well matur-
ed judgment of the people. deliberately
expressed through their representatives.
Th9eXis, ing national administration was
tae result of the great victory won in
1892 That campaign YVES fought who'll
~ Oh the tariff ssue. IL was a war
against the excessive. mOuopolsjic. trus,
blHeding Mckinney law. Opposition 20
the Mckinley law was the dominant IS
sue. and tn measure was condemned by
an overwhelming majority. But, Mr.
Chairman. I desire 10 say that although
the tariff was made the issue OF l6S-,
there were
THOUSANDS OF DEMOCRATS
who then believed that a reform in our
monetary system was Of far greater inn
porance. These holding to that belief
G:d not underestimate the importance OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
MR. BRYAN'S ACCEPTANCE.

An ar m ntative Presentation OF the
Principal Issues Of the Campaign Which
Is >ow formally 0pened.
NJ. B-van. replying to Governor
Stone, said:
Mr. Chairman. Gentlemen Of the Com
roi.tee and Fellow Ci,izens:-I shall, al
future day and in formal letter, ac-
conf the nomination which is now ten
dsrad bv the notification committee, and
7 shall at the same time touch upon the
issues presented by the platform. 1t is
fitting. however, tha, at this time, in
the presence Of those here assembled, I
sneak at some length in regard 10 the
c,mpaign upon which we are now en-
tering. We do not underestimate the
forces arrayed against US, nor are we
unm.ndiuI Of the importance Of the
struggle in which we are engaged; but
relving for success upon the righteous
ness Of our cause, We shall defend with
all possible yigor the positions taken
By our party.
1t has been charged by men standing
bigh in business and political circles
that our platform is a menace to private
security and public safe;y. These who
Stand upon The Chicago platform are
prepared 10 make known and to de-
fend every motion which influences
them. every purpose which an.mates
them. and every hope which inspires
hem. Andrew Jackson has stated,
with admirable cle2rness and with sn
emphasis which cannot be surpassed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

was rendered by q majority oi one az
ter a rele3ring.
While the money question overshad-
ows all o.her questions in importance,
) I desire il distinctly understood th2- /
shall offer no apology for the income
tax plank OF the Chicago Platform.
A law which collec,s from some Cit
fzcns more than their share OF the tax s.
and collects from o,her ciiz less ..au
{ their share. is simply an indirec. means
/ Of transferring one mans properly 70
another mans pocket, and while TIE
UrOcess may be Qui,e So s.isf2c.Cry 20 the
men who escape just taxation j, can
never be- satisfactory to those who are
overburLened.
Not only shall ! refuse 10 apologize
for the advocacy of an income tax law
BIZ the national convention, but | shall
also refuse 20 apologize for he exercise
by # of the r.gh. TO disseu. from Ce-
cision OF the Supreme Court. In a gov
ernmcni like ours every public Official
is a public servan. whether be holds
Office by election or by appo.c me1t,
whether he serves for term OF years
or during good behavior sld The peo-
pie have a r.gl- 10 cri,.cise his c-Hcial
acts.
No public Official who ccnsciant.O1s'y
discharges his duty as he sees it, VIII
desire TO deny 10 these whom ne serves
tie r.gh. 10 discuss his oiiciaIi conduct.
Now le. me ask you TO consider The
paramount question Of this campaign
lhe money question. Il Is scarcely nee
essary 10 defend the principle Of III
il. '''IIIsIii' 10 Id '..'iial ., Ha'
1a -, n il1r..od ,,-' W ara.,,.e 49, orI .,
- ,.. -, - 49,, ....
p'i = 'H 'i4'' N'''. us" ~ - .'''
merry 10 o.!'os- I" l'1e -...,.-.
tAe DeHocf' &C. f'pu447- a-'
par-l haEe on!
FOR olme,al4sm, Oh, nave cn--.I.I ,'-
spec.hc cessation necessary 10 res ...i
silver 10 Is ancient p9s-loA hy 'ht sue
ol goid. ne Repu9.-cdH p.a,-otH eA-
+ prssS.y declares tnas DIN -aL. .sih -
deslFaD.e W1en IL p-edses me hepuO.i-
can party to AID IN securing u rs soon
as 'Le ass's, ''', u. 20 r. ...1-
nations can De OF. i. .'' Ho.- W.
repIese eA-'u ,Ae IA .HJ...y s5'1,.I-' i' .i
the CA.Caso CoA| N'l'H opp's'
IFee co,Aase Oh s.''.. ~ -, .--e ....
STATES by mas P--4e.- ',--,I ~ 'I.
ground mat lA ''er JUG ID
'Wou.o re,aId or 'I,-.e.' p-e' 1", IT.
the estaD-SL'n u. Oh me- -. ~
He-aiilsh' 10 WI. .gI '-e, - a., - 9' |
govern.leI1 s"o,'- D. -1e..! 49,
ca. NEen 'At' a.ei ,5u '-t, ~,
Iorts ol lHe ~. ..'--, 81. s.1''.' ~
s,eal-4y u''tc.sn ,y"- -'I ''7 go -
mehl Oh 4H- --l '''' 'io--"' JILL ''''1''''
l.->-,,--,-,-r,r ,-o>-o,.rr,rrr-,r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
Ills Opposition Went to Pieces
Late Last Night,
AND HE Observation-Disclosures
Els Lead Was Too Long to Be Sue
ceSsfulIy Opposed.
BENNETT AND SMITH DECLINED
While Ralphsnyder Withdrew His
Name After His Nomination.

The Democratic State Convention
Convened at HalfPast Throe
Yesterday Afternoon, and Ad-
journed at One OClack This
Morning - The Details of One of
the Liveliest Political Sessions
Ever Held in West Virginia-The
Platform - The Speech Of Ao
ceptance by General Watts
Nominations for Auditor Made
But No Vote Reached-Eight Men
are in Line.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

The Democratic Std,e Convention
assembled at Wheeling Park Casiao az
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
adjourned at 1:0j this morning
General c. c. Watts was nominated
by acclamation for Governor, Messrs.
C. L. Smith and Judge W. G. Bennett
being Withdrawn by Hon. john T. Nc
Graw, and l. c. R2lphsny.er with
drawing his own name, al.r be had
been placed IN nomination.
Eight nominations for Auditor were
made. and a vo,e Will be taken the first
thing this morning, when ,4e coaven-
tion re-assembies.
The details OF the proceedings fol-
.OW:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
GOVERNOR STONES ADDRESS,
Formal Notification Of VI. Bryan That He
isthc Eemocracv's Nouincs

Governor Stone. c., Missouri p no.i-
-F.ng Mf. Bryan CT his nomination.
spoke Ia part as follows:
Mr., Clmrm2n:-Ne are here this eve
c.ng TO s.va formal no-ce OF Jbe.r selec-
ton 10 The gentlemen nominated by the
Na-0El, Democratic Convention as can
d.d3Jes for Presiden5 and Vice Pres
den, Of the United States.
Nr. Chairman. the convention which
assembled az Chicago On the 9TH day Of
July last was cOAyen d IN the usual
way by the National Democratic Gem
ml-jG5.
l. was n All respects regular Every
safe and Territory weS fully represent
c3. ana mO-- Intelligent body wSs
never assem- bled upon the American con-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13
POWER WHICH REMAINS

after that decision, or which may come
from its reversal by the cour, IS Il may
hereafter be constituted
Is there any dis,oyalty IN that pledge?
For a hundred years the Supreme Court
ef the United States has sustained the
principle which underlies the income
lax. Some twenty years ago this same
court sustained wi,hOu, q dis
sent.ng voice an income tax
law almos; idenica. with the
one recently oyer,hrown; has no; q
future court as much right to return
to the iudica, precedents Of century
as the present court had 10 depart from
Them? When courts allow rehearinSs
they admit that error IS possible; The
late decision against The income tax
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

law unconstitutional. Our critics even
90 so far as TO Apply the name anarch-
isc to those who sand upon THAI plank
of the platform. Il must be remember
ed that We expressly recognize the b.ad-
ing force Of that decision so iong as it
stands as a par, Of the Jaw OF the land.
There is n the platform no sugges-
ton of an attempt 10 dispute the au-
thority of the Supreme Court. The
party is simply pledged to use ali the
cO0stifut 'OQal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

The Chicago convention declared that
until this great, paramount issue was
definitely settled, the consideration of all
other questions should be postponed, 1r
at least not pressed upon public or i g
islative attention. Around this one su-
preme issue the great battle OF 1896 is
10 be fought
Mr.. Chairman, in all great move
ments there must be leadership. y
leader should be a representative Of the
cause he champions. He should be
more than that-he should be in all es-
sential qualities and N the highest de-
gree typical OF those who invest him
with the dignity and responsibility OF
Leadership.
Who composed the Chicago corYen-
ton? From my State the delegation
was composed OF farmers, lawyers, doc
tors, merchants, editors, m3nufacJur-
ers and SeYera, CT the most conspicu-
ous!y successful bushes men in the
Mississippi valley. Among them vera
eminent judges Of high courts, senators
OF the United STATES, representatives in
Congress, ana ;he treasurer and Gov
ernOr OF the State. That delegation
was chosen by one of the greatest con-
vendons ever assembled in that State.
representing ali classes Of the very best
people OF the commonwealth. What
was true of Missouri was equally true
Of all the States. II these men could
NOT sneak for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-13

Continued on slfth rage
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
UNIVERSAL WAGE SCALE.
Sailors of the World Prepare One and d.
n,and Its Acceptance.

Sailors of the World Prepare One and Do
mand Its Acceptance.
CHICAGO, July 3O.-The Record says !:
A wage scale to govern the shipping in
terests of the world has been drawn up.
If the shipowners fail to accept it, sea-
men say, a strike will be declared which
will be felt wherever men trust their
lives to the decks Of vessels. The idea,
having its origin among the English
sailors, has gradually spread until now
it has supporters everywhere. Ameri-
can seamen are said to be in thorough
accord with the movement.
1t was the original intention to carry
the agitation on quietly and set date
when the effort would be made without
attracting undue attention, fbut recent
developments in London and vicinity,
where the police interfered with meet
ing that had been held for the purpose
of organizing seamen, gave it more OF
less publicity, and the recent receipt OF
information regarding the movement i'll
this country has made it matter Of
common talk among sailors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
HELD UP A FARO BANK.
An Industry That Appears to be In Pro
porous Condition.

An Industry That Appears to be In Pros
porous Condition.
CINCINNATI, July 3O.-A bold and
successful robbery of faro bank was
reported by the Newport, KY, police
At HuDer's Garden, summer resort on
the electric line, back of Newport, in a
very quiet place, faro game of con-
siderable proportions has been in prog
ress nightly. Late at night, two men
with revolvers drawn, suddenly entered
the room, and in spite of the superior
numbers of the players and proprietors,
they emptied the pockets of players and
the Golfers of the proprietors and got
away unharmed. No census was taken
of the stolen money, but it is known
that $50 was taken from the cash
drawer. All the victims are reticent,
and it seems that this industry may be-
come popular among highwaymen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
COMPROMISE ON INSPECTION.


--latest Proposition as to Grain at the Head
of the Lakes.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 3O.-The
directors of the Superior board of trade
who were requested by the association
last week to abolish the Minnesota sys-
tenn of grain inspection and appoint in
spectors under the Wisconsin law, have
passed a resolution, which, if indorsed
by the association, will effect compro-
mise between the board and elevator men
who are opposed to the proposed change.
The resolution provides that Minnesota
inspection be continued for those who
desire to transact their grain business
under it, and that a new system be es-
tablished under control Of the board OF
trade. The Minnesota system is to be
used for the inspection of wheat only,
and all coarse grains are to be inspected
nnder the Wisconsin system.
A meeting Of the association was
called for next Monday, when the prop.
osition will be submitted for approval
w. B. Banks, one of the directors, ten
dered his re 1ignation, being dissatisfied
with the treatment of the directors by
the association in this matter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30

ST. Paul, July 30.-Great Northern
and Omaha officials have checked up
grain rates to the Twin Cities and the
head of the lakes from the Southwest
Oh the lowest basis on which grain has
ever been shipped. Tic reductions are
enormous, and doubtless will greatly
stimulate the movement Of grain from
all te.ritcry affected. This reduction
follows tie cuts i'll Chicago rates natur.
ally enough since the Northern routes
can only get their shane Of the traffic by
nlaint aiming their usual differential via
the lakes under the Chicago rate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
Killed Inv a Woman scoreher.

CHICAGO, July 30.-An unknown
woman riding bicycle ran over Win.
lam Klink, an aged butcher, at Fifty
first and Morgan streets, and injured
him so severely that he died. The
woman was scorching and the old
butcher, in attempting to get out Of her
way, stumbled and fell. AS he fell,
one of the handle-bars struck him in
the abdomen. rupturing one Of his in
tes. ines. The woman mour rted her
wheel before it could be ascertained
who she was and rode away leaving the
dying man lying on the street.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
Was . Distinguished Soldier.

RICHMOND, Va, July 3O.-General
r. E. Colston, who was an officer in the
Confederate army, and at one time COM
manded the Stonewall brigade, died at
the Soldiers home here in his list year.
General Colston served six years i'll the
Egyptian army, and received the deco
ration of the Knight Commander of the
Turkish Order of Osmanish, for distin-
guished services.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
Found Insurgent Maps.

New YORK. July 30.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Havana says: The
police have captured "a collection of
maps of the islands, highly colored,
showing the supposed insurgent head
quarters in Cubitas, the rebel flag, and
picturing various chiefs Of the insur-
rection The maps bear the imprint of
a Barcelona firm. The Havana sta
toner, Don Genao Fernandez, in
whose possession they were found, was
arrested. Narcisso Rodriguez Torres,
courtmartialed here, will be shot in the
Cananas fortress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30

millions of square miles, and 75,O00,0O OF
people, and urdeveloped riches without
stint. But there is not capital enough to
keep "a. 10000 of people ut work. When
are we the most prosperous? 1t is when
the q 900, 600 are all at work, and when
this happens, we borrow of the rest of the
world thousands of millions of dollars.
Now, just as soon as this election Is
over and the future position of the United
States Is assured. both as to money and
to the employment of our people, capital
is ready to come to us from abroad and
from our own people, and we shall again
be PROSPEROUS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
Some Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July SO.-The president
has made the following appointments
John Sheridan of West Virginia, to be
government director of the Union
Pacific Railway company, vice Fitzhugh
Lee, resigned; Louis E. Whitcher of
South Dakota, receiver of public moneys
at Mitchell, s. D. vice Welsh, deceased
James G. Ash of South Dakota, agent
for the Lower Brule Indians, to fill an
original vacancy, and Joseph Emory OF
California, agent for Indians on the
klamath agency, i'll Oregon, vice Pettlt
resigned
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
N. .P. Clark Suits POSTPONED.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 30.-The ac-
tion brought by Lucas Kells, assignee
for N. p. Clarke & Co., insolvents, to
set aside the alleged fraudulent trans
fers Of logs to G. p Mcclure of this
city, prior to his failure, valued at S53,-
coo, was postponed one week on ac-
count of the sickness of Judge Baxter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
Chicago Union >to"::s Yards.

Chicago Un.on >to.:s Yards.
CHICAGO July 20 1895.
HOGS-A ,rke5 moderately active at
&c lower.
S..,rs ns;el at s ora 30 for light;
81 s5Ul 80 for mixed; $40 - 10 Tor heavy;
S25U !.GJ Tor ruuch.
CAlTLE MtrNel SLOW VI steady.
Sales ran ID at s3.u1@ 10 Tor bcercs;
Sl.25 30 icr cows and hci!crs; -. 10 10
for Texas steers; $40 100 tor stockers
and feeders.
SHEEP Iirke: quiet and unchanged.
Receipts: Hogs, .AoD; c;ttls IA, 5oJ;
sheep, $500
Chica., , Grain an provisions.
CH.lAu,, July 20 1891
CLOSlNu r&i~E>.
WHEAT-July, 5s C; August, 6S@
5S 20, september, 5 @5y1sc; December,
81 "A as, >-c.
CORN-July, 2:14M24asc; september,
ga /, 4>sc; December, 251.c; May, Csc.
OATS-July. lSNc: September lS1sc;
May, ~ C.
PORk-July, s6.15; September, se 20;
October, so.s7h; January, $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
Want Morton to Speak.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July So
Hon. J. Sterling Morton has been Pc
titioned by large number of Nebraska
Democrats to deliver lecture on
finance before he leaves the state. He
has not yet indicated disposition to
comply. 1t is limited that this is merely
q part of the plan by which the Morton
boom for president on the ticket of the
gold wing of the Democracy is to be
pushed along.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
To Arbitrate Percentages

NEW YORK, July 3O.-The presidents
of the Eastern railroads ont Of st. Louis
met at the trunk line offices for the pur-
pose of readjusting the percentages on
eastbound traffic. All of the companies
agreed to leave the settlement of per-
centages to arbitration. There was all
unusual display of harmony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
Michigan Democrats Meet Aug. e5

DETROIT, Mich., July 'o.--The Demo-
cratic state central committee has de-
clined to accept the resignation Of its
chairman, Elliott G. Stevenson, and
called the STATE nominating convention
to be held at Bay City Aug. 20.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30

st. Paul Union stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. July 90, 1898.
HOGS Market 80 lower; quality
not very go l. Range of prices, s2.4OG2.95
CATTLE - Steady, with yesterday !;
moderate demand.
SHEEP-Markct about steady; COM
mon unsaIa le. Iamb:, $5Oa5.55,
Receipts: Hogs, go; cattle, 10; calves
lo: sheep, ltl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30

WAsABURN. Wis, July 30.-W. H.
Irish has been elected mayor to fill the
vacancy caused by the sentence to
states prison of A. G. Probert, who was
recently convicted of embezzlement.
Mr.. Irish is one of the oldest residents
of the city
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
liored by a bull.

GRANrsBUHa, Wis, July sO.-A mad
ball gored J. E. Rask, one of Burnett's
pioneer settlers. His head and body
are horribly lacerated, and his life is
despaired Of.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
Half Of I!fracGmbe Burned

LONDON, July 3o.-A dispatch from
Ilfracomte, The Welt known Iathing
place OH the i.Grti Co:'.t Of Devonshire,
announces TIT half the business por-
ton Of that "rs was burned. involving
loss estilnu ii 70 H'n Hlat to EloO, 600.
There was 10 loss Of lie.
l. BERT Garrett Dead.
BALTIMoh =. July 30.-RoLert Garrett
formerly p .itleut OF the Baltimore ant
Ohio raillIid, died at his cottage il
Deer Park, Md, soon >atter 3 IL. III
Although h.r. Garrett has been hope
less mental invalid for many years, il
was not thought that his physical in
tirmities were such as to cause any i'm
mediate uneasiness.
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
|, BERT Garrett Dead
LATEsf MARKET REPORT.
-ilwaukce Grain.
AZ, n-A,-urr r,.t

-.ilwaukce Grain.
..--..-.--., >, MILWAUKEE,. July 30, 1924
FLOUR-Held firmly.
WHEAT--No. spring. ;s9sr; No
Northern, GCX,; September, 5ojsc>
CORN-Nc. 8, 26c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 2034,; No. white,
20@201.
BARLEY-.No.2 3l1.c; sample on track,
2i@3lI &c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, July 20, 1898.
WHEAT--CashN No. hard, 50 20; No
Northern, 5Sc; No. 2 Northern 54M 563sc;
No. spri.g, SO o535sc; rejected Fhc;
to arrive-No. hard, 59Ic; No. North
ern, 5sTc; July No. hard, 6Oc; No. l
Northern, jSAc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-30
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 20, 1885,
WHEAT July closed, 5519c; Septem-
Der, 65kc. On track-No l hard, 57Ac;
No l Northern, t614c; No. , Northern.
b5hc,