davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
TO-DAY's ENTRIES AT BRIGHTON BEACH

The meeting OF the Brighton Beach Association
which opens to-day should prove one OF the most
successful in It's history. for the many improve
ments that have been made on the grounds Will
attract large crowd
To-day's card is certainly an excellent one. and
there Is no reason why this should not continue. as
the purses and stakes extremely liberal. and
the conditions have been framed In way that VIII
suit all classes Of horses.
Among the prominent stables represented to-day
are those Of James r. Keene: August Belmont.
James Galway NJ F Dryer. w. NJ. Wallace. F.
d Beard j. f. Madden. G. Fleischmann & Son. O.:
II p Belmont, Arthur White. A. NJ. Hunter and
r. /. Rose The entries:
FIRsT-RACE-Pur 5000; winning allowances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

Cincinnati, July 21.-The Reds won two good games
from the New-York team to-day. In the first game
Dryers superb work in the box. assisted by perfect
support shut the visitors out. The second game was
a pitchers battle until the sixth. when the local
men punched their hits and scored four runs. In the
first game Vaughn fined s25 and sent TO the
bench for Kicking" Both games were won on their
merits. Umpire Sheridan gave the visitors the benc-
fit OF all close decisions, which caused an unusual
amount OF complaint on the part Of the home tea m
game was called, 1900 people were present. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
The Montclair Wheelmen Jared we'll In the recent
COOPER BEATS SANGER AGAIN

Toronto July 2l.-Three thousand people ATTENDED
the bicycle races at Hanan's Point track tonight
The chief tattraction was the match race between
Tom Cooper of Detroit. and Walter Sanger OF
Milwaukee. for a purse OF 800. The purse was
put up by the Toronto Ferry Company and the
conditions that the winner should receive "
per and the loser 70 per cent OF IT, Cooper met
Sanger for the thirteenth time this season ana
scored his twelfth victory. The match was Tor the
best two In three heats. and only two were neces'
sary TO decide the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
rUrODOPE IL Rockers FUNERAL

The funeral OF Theodore W. Becker va" ~. beN
member of number OF Masonic lodges ana
at the Scottish Rite Hall, Maa''o" o.cock
nty-ninth-st.. yesterday afternoon AZ .nS their
Among those present were memoirs oav. No
friends and relatives Of the Ade'p'"s No. IL
49, snu ,be Columbian Commandsry,. , 10 shrine
T.; the Mecca Temple Mobiles OF I ,se Passenger AZ
and OF the Railroad Freight "a also a member q
ISOLATION The dead man ""'
the railroad association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
CHESS PLAY IN NUREMBERG.
SECOND ROUND OF THE INTERNATIONAL
MASTERS TOURNAMENT.
srr,S1rz AGAIN wINNER-PILsBuRY AND
sHowAIrER DRAW THEIR GAMEs-NoTEs
OF THE CONTESTS.

OF THE CONTESTS
Nuremberg July 21.-Play In the in'erhaoo"''
Chess Masters Tournament was resumed In this city
to-day when the eighth originally scheduled ronhd'
II being the second OF the tournament. was played
While the veteran Steniz again won his game. the
two other American players. Pillsbury ana Sho-
walter. only drew their respective games oh III.
other hand Janowski. Lasker. Tschigorn ana
Maroczy won. 80,
From the scores Of the players. given below II VIII
be seen that Janowsk Lasker. Steinitz ana Isoh'-
gorin are leading Mar6czy and Walbrodt by nan
point.
Following are the moves actually made In the OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
CHICAGO. !: BOSTON. 3.

Chicago, July 2l-Briggs proved 10 be a stumbling
block to Boston to-day. Despite his miserable sup
port he pitched magnificent game and should
have shut the visitors out. LANCE made the most
marvellous catch ever seen here. robblng Hamilton
OF a three-bagger. Sullivan hit freely at oppor
ture times. Attendance 1900. The score:
Chicago .....................l x-7
Boston ......................O %
Basehrs-Chlcago IL Boston, a. Errors-Chcago. T.
Briggs and kittridge Sullivan and Bergen I'm
pire-I.ynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
LECTURES AT PLATTSBTRG.

Piattsburg y. Y. July 2l-The Rev. DR. Loughlin.
Chancellor OF the Diocese Of Philadelphia this morn
ing delivered his second lecture on THE Interior
Development OF the Second Period OF the Church 8
History" Charles q. Herbermann spoke the
h.o,nrinos NJ German literature mis- topic being
'"The Heroic Legends after the Extinction OF Pagan
ism recital Of Macbeth" was given by Sidney
Wooett Of Newport In the evening The attend
ance Is growing with the warm weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
GENERAL MANAGER WARREN DEPosTp,

Chicago July N.-Chares II. Warren gems q,
manager OF the Great Northern Railroad
Paul. was yesterday deprived OF his postum ~.
James NJ Barr assigned to do his WORK un'.' =,
title OF general superintendent IL was IN.
,he offices that Mr. Warren had received =" vas
definite leave of absence. This sta'sn a cor.
made. however because Mr.. Warren na Eli draw
tract with the company under which ne disagreed
salary Tor the next three years He has ~ The
with President III, with regard 70 hs RS he com
road and will not again be empose" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
THE ELKs TO PLAY AGAIN.

The return game OF baseball between the New
York and Brooklyn lodges of the Benevolent Pro-
tecve Order OF Elks will be played Eastern Park
Tomorrow The first contest was an interesting one.
and sport is promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
GAMES STOPPED BY RAIN.

Louisville. July 2l.-Louisvile and Brooklyn were
TO play two games this afternoon. but downpour
OF rain IN Brooklyns half OF the second inning
Of the first game. with the score TO in favor OF
Louisville Both games were called of There will
bc games tomorrow.
St Louis July 2l-The st. Louis Philadelphia
game was postponed on account of wet grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
THE RECORDS.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY

At Providence-Albany. g. Providence. 4.
At Springfield-First game: Springfield 3; Buffalo,
0 Second game: Buffalo. T. Springfield. ).
At Wilkesbarre-Ftrst game: Wilkesbarre L. Sy
racuse, l. Second game: Syracuse. 4: Wilkes
barre, 3.
At misunderstanding, a: Rochester. l.
AT Ncwark-Newark. 6: Lancaster, g.
AT Phlade phia-Athletics 4: Paterson 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
FIFTH RACE-FIRsT ATTEMPT STAKES: for tw,
vear-nlds. plrse s.. 800. alowances Five furlonKs
SIXTH RACE-Purse 5000. selling allowances
MR. LORILLARD's MAGICA SOLD FOR $3.50

London. July 2-P. Lorillards chestnut flly
Magica by Sensation-Witch. which won the Wing
ston Two YearOld Selling Plate OF 100 sovereigns
at Leicester yesterday, was sold for f2JO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

ingy clever, as he compelled Sims to DO his best on
Brighton to beat him to the finish. When the boy
OF hearty applause all OF which was deserved. Joe
Haymans showing In this race was almost 700
poor to be true. On Monday he beat Second Chance'
Yesterday Second Chance beat him ten lengths
Premier backed down TO Ss to 100 Tor the
fourth race but Chugnut beat him easily. II was
another Of form that would be difncuit 10 en-
plain. ~. ....
Nina Louise to chance. captured the nftn
race. Gardner who rode the horse. was very
patient. waiting until the stretch was reacheo De;
fore ne made his effort when ne ina mace rn,r ~, a.,
second place was a keen one. Woodbird beating
Favo n head in a hard drive
The Canadians had good thing IN tne iast race
in SILK Gown Their commissions made her an
odds-on chance and her race warranted their con-
fdence az she won easily
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS.
FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50; selling allowances Six fur.
longs.
Hamilton Stables Dr. zanone. by Black drSn.T
srnf?'d rs b. sd Hss reenmay
Rama 81 UIirsch). and Pay Play. 1o2 oIeary) also
To- . Lazy and n%' Rama or
Won handy by two lengths: a short head between
second and third
SECOND RAcE-Pur.e $3.50; selling allowances One
mile
'g ss, MsIsa5: ,ss Illusion by tn: M
I Se' hc,. s ss SsS ff'H 10 s
Add' l0' '''r- io'' 's T1%s0i az ran
and 70 q c1% ss, and 4 q sr %' s.
20 '' and d' s.
Won handily by two lengths; hait iehs'' oe'
second and third
THIRD RACE-Purse $500; for two-year-oids; sehs III
lowances. Five furlcrgs.
A. I4kelands Oh. & Brighton by Foreeter-E1ceIiient
r. 10 haaeys ch g. second chance .....T slacs
Joe IIayman. os PowsrsI also ran
Decentralization. to and out: Second Chance. 10
and 2; Eileriie 10 and 2 Joe Hayrnan and 8 to o.
Won in drive by lergth; three lengths between sec
ond and third
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50 for three-year-o'ds' Selling
allow ances One mite.
p Bradleys b. g. Chusnu, by Mracle-Anne L..
j. Mcraughln's CHI c Premier. 1902 Gear 1882 sims
p p Rnn Ss pm. d & F'aT * se also nan
:. to a and : ad 1o rpsms % and
Won handily by lengths: six lengths between second
and third
FIFTH RAcE-Purse $500; for ,~oyear-old ni'e' special
weights: penalties. Five furongs.
h n sant5 51 ch. woodbird 10 9sh.edy
A 9 Ass'S Iii; B. a E o.l ~ also ran '"'
p.,ns-xna Louise. to ) and out; wooseira and
to 81 Favo. 10 and even; American GIL! 80 ana o.
easily by lengths; head between second ana
third.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: maiden and selling allowances
One mile.
J. f. seagram. blk T. Silk Gown by Queens Counsel
The Bride: yrs. loI 10 car los, ...H' L Ls
r O. Burridges Defender. g. 100. lSrs) :
J. F. Qulg,eys Kcnnebunk. T. l0s. % IearY 3
Ami. l0l l04i7l Bergen: Royal Princess 30
HfIr>ch): Buckeve 1O5 (Powers) and 6atanella, lO2
(Coyle) also ran.
Time 45&.
Betting-Si,k Gown. 0 to 10 and out: Defender TO 2
3 5: Kernehunk g and TO s. Bon Ami 30 ana ~
Royal Princess and s; Buckeye 40 and 10; satanea
40 and 10.
Won easily by two lengths; length and q half be
tween second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22


races Summa ries:
FIRST RACE-six and half furlongs
Nor,e Foneo lO2 "a Ison) ................... Il
CAPTAIN Drane. O1 (Scherrer) ............... 81
Richfed 93 (Reiff) ......................... 81
Tme-1:2+A
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs.
Belle Bramble. ll2 Martini ..............'.. -
Pergorman lO6 Thorpe) ........:..........." d
Tme-l1S%.
THIRD RACE-One mile.
Howard Mann. 81 CDupee) .................." 81
Governor Boies, 100 (ScterrerD %
Ranera lO6 (Thorpe)
Tme--145.
FOURTH RAcE-Six ard a half furiongs.
Ietchcr % Hseif1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Kowalsky. 9S lPiggoto -...''.......''..' %
Tme-125.
FIFTH RACE-Fve furlongs
10 HiRgotO .............''.''.'''.
Nellie, l02 (Rein)
Full Hand 100 Scherrer) .................... o-i
Tme-1O6A
SIXTH RACFr-One mile
Annie NJ. 1O2 Wilson) INSTRUMENTATION. VI
Serack. % Uupee) ......'...... d
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
SECOND GAME)

Earned runsCfncnnati. g. First base on errors-New-
York 2. Left bases-Cincnnau. I: New-York. o.
Struck out-By Ehret. 3 by Redy. l. Two base hits
Burke, Miller, Van Ha.ren. Sacrifice hs-Ewing. Ehret
Stolen base-Burke. Double plays-G.eason and Clark;
Urich and Gleason. HI; by ptcher-By Reidy. I. Am-
pire-Sheridan. Time Of game-1:3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
TWO DEFEATS IN ONE DAY.
NETWORKS sURE-TO-LOsE TEAM HELPS
CINCINNATI ALONG.
BROoKLYN-LOUIsvIIT.E GAME STOPPED BY RAN
DOUBLE GAMES IN CLEVELAND AND PITTS
BURG-AMoNG THE MINOR LEAGUES
CANES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati, 4: New-York, o Baltimore, o; Pittsburg
first camel urst game.
Cincinnati. 1: New-York. 2 Pittsburg, 4; Baltimore
(sec nd game, fsecond game.
Cleveland .. Washington 0 Chicago T. Boston. 3.
first camel At ST. Louis and Louisville
Cf-velnnd I; Washington, o rain.
second game)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
FIRST GAME,

Earned runsCfncnnati. Left on basesmCincnnati,
Q: New York. / First base ba'is-On Dwyer, 81 on
Sullivan. J. Struck out--By Dwyer. /: By sullivan, 8
Two-base ht-Vaughn. Sacrifice hits-lrwn. Ewlng
Stolen base-Mlller. Hit by pitcher-Sullivan J. VIA
piich-Suvan. rmpire-Sheridan. Time Of game--l;o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

Total number Of games won. IL.
Total number Of games lost Is.
Total number Il games still to he played 1873.
The third round Will be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
IN THE CYCLING WORLD
THE BOULEVARD TO BE IMPROVED

NEWPORT CYCLISTS THINKING OF PAnAn.
RACING SUCCESSES OF THE HARLEM WHEEL
MEN-TTIE l.. A. W. IN NEw-JERsEY-
OTHER NOTES AND COMMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22
SECOND RACE-Pur.e 500; FOR two-year-ods; specie
weights Five furongs.

FOURTH RACE-THE BRIGHTON HA'
e. zoo One and one-Iuarter miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

I,atona July 2-It raincd again to-day. and the
track was in bad condition. The talent" had the
best of the argument. winning the majority Of the
races. Summarizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

The races which take place at the Olympic Bicycle
Park at Observation-Disclosures fth-st ana
Lenox-ave., on Saturday have large entry list
and among the riders will he number o Well.
known racers from this district. The prizes ssecsed
are valuable. For the one-mile novice race thsy
will be medals. and for all other contests diamonds
the full value allowed under the rules OF The
League Of American Wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

The Iroquois Wheelmen. OF Jersey City Heighta
while young organization. has shown itself to b
progressive. The club will have q run 10 Rock.
away Beach next Sunday, under the leadership Of
Captain Nav. The Clio Wheelmen and the hide
pendent Cyclers will probably accompany the
Iroquos on the run. The start will be made At tie
IroQuos Club house at a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
jameson, HEYENER \ CO..
Flour, Feed, train, Hay, Etc.

-wHolEsALE pEALERa IN--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Fairly Active, but at Slight De-
cline

There was light trade in speculative wheat
and comparatively little interest shown in the
market: The opening was quarter of a
cent on from yesterdays close and there was
quite good deal of long wheat for sale at
the opening. Some outside buying was notice
able and the market yielded slowly to the
pressure to sell. decline of about half
cent was the best the bears could accomplish
and reaction occurred which recovered to
the price to about opening point.
There was fairly active market for cash
wheat although there is and has been more
or less difficulty in getting the samples on
the tables, owing to the fact that many OF
the yards are filled with passenger cars to &C
commodate the crowds visiting this city this
week.
Following are closing prices: No. 1 hard,
o. t., b5%c; No I northern, Sept, 521ac; Dec,
55Mc; 0. t.. 5S1kc; No. 2 northern. o. t., 531kc.
New Wheat on track-No. hard, 5412c; NO.
1 northern, 531sc; No. northern, 5l@52c.
the following sales: q cars No. 1 northern
new. 531sc; 10 cars No. northern new, 53Sc;
cars No. 1 northern 549sc; car No.
northern, 54Ac: car No. l northern, 5419c;
1900 Blu No northern to arrive, 541he; s
No. northern new. 51%c; Is cars No.
northern new sic; 2 cars No. northern
new, 51kc; cars No northern new, 51ssc;
2 cars No northern new, SIC; l car No; 2
northern, SAC; l car No. 2 northern musty;
5Sc; l car No. 2 northern, 5SAc; cars No; 3
new. 4sc; 1 car No. new soc; cars NO:
8, SIC; 2 cars No. 8, slice; cars No. 3, bic;
car rejected, 2 TBS off, SIC; car rejected,
lbs off, new, 45e; cars No. corn, 1712c;
2 cars No. oats, l6c; car NO. Wnlte
oats 16.
FLOUR-First patents. s3.25@425 per Dbl;
second patents, $305@3.51 per Dbl; first clears
81. 60@2.70; second clears, $4,000. 40; red dog
and low grade, 95c@s1 per bbls in jute
HAY-Choice to fancy, $506 per ton; coarse
to medium, $304.50; timothy, $SQS.50.
CORNING. 3 yellow, 1S1ac; No. 8, 1ft2c;
Chicago December corn declined Ac under
moderate business.
BARLEY-Little doing with light offerings:
quoted at 19@21c according to quality and
weight
RYE-Shippers were fair buyers at 2S1zc
for No. 3 rye. Offerings were about an av-
erage of the past few days.
OATS-Chcago December market dropped
&c at one time from the opening. 1t is said
that 80 to 35 cars were offered on the local
market; No. white, DID, sold at 15a4 @16Ac;
new No. 3 white at 1491512c; No. oats, at
12c less all round.
FLAX-A fair amount of local buying is
going on at the present ruling low values.
The close locally was 601ac. Receipts, Chi
cago, 128 cars; Duluth, II.
-Creameries-Extras, perfect goods
15Ac; firsts, lacking in flavor, almost perfect,
140141ac; seconds, 11@12c; thirds S@9c; fmi-
tations, firsts, 10@11c; limitations, seconds, 8
@9c. Dairies-Extras, packages included, lac;
firsts, lacking in flavor, sweet 12@121ac; sec
onds, 8@10c. Ladles-Extras, 12@121ac; frsts,
$4,000; packing stock, &c; grease butter,
clean, &c.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 91k@10c; seconds, SO
size. Cases returned, 12c less Sales are
made subject to Gambling, with loss off on
rotten and broken eggs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi. Sept 4.-The wheat mar
ket dropped sc. The cash demand was ex-
cellent, but trading was exceedingly dull, and
there was no speculation to speak of. The
market opened at $3.50, a decline of &c, and
that was the high point. 1t sold down to 5Sc
and closed with &c asked. Cash sales were
100000 bu, the mills taking 5000. The estimate
of stock is for $50. 900 blu increase. The close:
Cash No. 1 hard, 575s@57%c; No. l northern,
563s@5S9sc; No. 2 northern, 535s @53sc; No. 8
spring, 512s@529Sc; rejected, 45SG51asc. To
arrive: No. L hard, 57$4c; No. 1 northern,
66Ac; September, No. hard, 575sc:s No. I
northern, 561sc bid; October. No hard, 561kc;
No. northern, 561Ac; December, No. l hard
595sc; No. northern, 5S14c asked; May No.
northern, 621hc. Receipts, wheat 3OO,S63 blu;
shipments, 249.OOO blu. Cars inspected 49S; last
year, SOS. Receipts-Corn, 500 blu; oats,
1913 bu; rye, 2.19S bu; barley, 2O70S blu;
flax, $500 bu. Oats, close, 17AG16c; rye,
S1Ac; flax 6415c.
Cash sales were as follows: cars No. /
hard, 58c; 10000 bu No. l northern, 5634c
10000 blu No: northern, 561ac; 5000 blu No.
l northern, $3.50; $4,000 bu No. northern
56Ac; 8 cars No northern. sac; 10 cars No.
2 northern, $3.50; 1 car No. s white OATS Ice
l car No. white oats, lac; 5000 blu barley,
&c; cars barley, 21c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
FUTURES CLOSED YESTERDAY IN
CHICAGO AT LOWEST POINT
EVER RECORDED.
WEAKNESS IN WHEAT PIT.
FOREIGN CABLES THE FEATURE
THAT RESULTED IN THE
MARKED DEPRESSION.
PROVISIONS HEAVY AND LOWER
In Spite of Slight Rally in the
Final Hog Products Ended
at a Loss.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Cables were again the
prominent feature of wheat. They were a
distinct disappointment and helped materially
to break the price of December &c below
yesterdays close. Corn broke sc, closing at
the lowest point ever recorded for futures.
Oats declined Ac and provisions 21a@10c
December wheat, which closed yesterday at
591sc opened with sellers at from 577ac down
at 5SSsc In about an hour from the opening
II was selling for a moment at $3.50 The
Northwestern receipts were large, amounting
10 S4S cars and the impression prevailed that
as soon as freight traffic is resumed on the
Northwestern roads the accumulations on
the sidetracks would pour in. and there was
some talk of 1000 cars Monday. The stocks
OF the Northwest will show an enormous in
crease this week Duluth adding $50 900
bushels to her stocks, while Minneapolis
will decrease only 150, 900 bushels. A week
ago these two points decreased something
like 900 bushels. This was naturally
discouraging. and had the effect due to it.
The extremity of the bearish feeling was
reached about II O'clock and a temporary re-
action set in, December rising quickly from
5SAc to $3.50. Later the price declined again
70 5SAq5Sasc, those being the closing figures
Corn was heavy, partly because of the down
ward tendency of wheat, but principally from
the non appearance Of the frost predicted for
last night. Business was only moderate.
infatuated within a sc margin and closed
easy at 24Ssc. the lowest point ever reached
for futures. Oats were weak May opened hc
lower at 1SA@1Szsc and declined to 1870
very heavy and lower, though there was a
slight reaction during the last hour January
pork closed loo lower at $3.50; January lard
&C lower at IS. SPEC; January ribs 212c lower at
$5.3212M3.35. Estimated: Wheat 250 Blu;
corn, 705 bu oats. 400 bu; hogs. Is, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
Wheat Options Were Heavy and
Closed Lower

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-Flour receipts a..
100 bbls; exports, 49, 700 bbls; quiet except for
choice Eltd abr brands Of winter and spring flour
quiet Barley malt dull Wheat-Receipts
1902 bu; exports, Il, 200 bu; spot easier:
No l hard, 672sc; options were heavy ali
day and closed 14@ssc net lower; September
631s@6SAe, closed 6S1sc; December, So 5-166
65Ssc, closed 65ssc. Corn-Receipts, 143, 900
bu; exports. 6s.o72 bu; spot easier; No. g.
25Ssc; options opened steady. but soon gave
way, closing AQ3sc net lower. September
closed 255sc; December, 271AQ2Sc. closed 271ac
Oats-Receipts, 49, 200 blu: exports 27O bu:
spot sp9 fairly active No. ?, 1850; options quiet
closed 19hc December, 201ac closed 201zc
Hay dull. Hops quiet Hides steady.
Leather steady. Wool quiet. Beef quiet
Cut meats steady. Lard easier. Pork steady
Tallow quiet and steady. Cotton quiet Pc
troleum firm. Rosin steady. Turpentine
quiet: Molasses steady. Pig iron quiet. Cop
per dull Lead steady. Tin steady. Spelter
weak Coffee options opened steady at I'M
changed prices to ) points advance. and
closed quiet. unchanged to 10 points net de-
cline. October, 9@s.1e; December SS5c; spot
coffee Rio dull; No. jobbing. 10Ac; invoice
1oAc; mild quiet Cordova, 15916Ac Sales
bOg bags Maracaibo p. t. Sugar. raw, easier
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05
Minnesota Transfer.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The cattle market was
STEADY today. Beef steers sold actively at
" at A.50G5 for good fat beeves with
butchering and dressed beef cattle going at
S3.1544; the stocker and feeder trade was ac
i've at S2ooqS.So; calves were active and
er, with sales at s2.509325. There was
good general demand for hogs and prices
were hrmer, but mostly unchanged Heavy
hogs sold at s2,50G320; medium, at 50 s563. so.
and light weights at $31013.4O. Sheen and
lambs both sold lower today. Lambs sold
from sS9425. to $3.50 for fancy. Sheep sold
slowly at S2G2.S for common, up to S363 q
for good to prime western. Receipts-Csttle,
s.eo0: hogs. $4,000; sheep. 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-05

Steady. Wheat-No. spring 561s@56Ac; No.
3 spring, 5O@54c; No. red, 6O@6oAc. Corn
No 2, 2O1kc Oats-No. 2, 151hc; No. white,
19c. Rye-No. 2, 301ac. Barley-No. 2, nom
inal; No. 8, f. o. b., zoe. Flaxseed-No. l,
64%c. Timothy Seed-Prime. $2.50@2.55. Pork
lbs. 1925 Ribs-Short, sides Qoose), $3.15@
1926. Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), 3A@4c.
Sides-Short clear (boxed), S14Q35sc. Whisky
Unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 5000
bbis: wheat 129 600 blu; corn, 1874, 900 bu; oats,
374 900 bu; rye $1,000 blu; barley, 1900 Blu:
bu; corn, $4,000 bu, oats S5s, 600 bu; rye,
25, 600 bu; barley. 5000 bu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was dull;
creameries 9@16c; dairies, 9@14c. Cheese
steady; 7150Sc. Eggs firm fresh, 12c