davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-11-18

PENNSYLVANIA sent down 500 of her vet
eran sOldiery, headed by her Governor, Gen.
Hastings, free transportation having been
given to all. They approached the Park,
not over rough, unbrOkeu fields, and al, ost
trackless ROADS, but by electric cars rail-
ways or by one of four Government pixies,
one OF which runs around the cres, of Mis-
son Ridge. forming the most beautiful
boulevard, commanding the finest views
i'll the world.
Our road sets out from Chattanooga.
around by the National Cemetery, with it's
Union graves, where the Andrews Raiders
monument stands. with the locomotive on
top; thence to Orchard Knob, where Grant.
Thomas, and Gordon Granger had their
Headquarters while the battle of Mission
Rideewas in progress; thence up Sherman's
lights, the battlefield of the Army OF the
Tennessee, under Gen. w. T. Sherman, Nov.
%. "a, and 25, 1868; thence around Mission
AIRY Ridge, on the crest boulevard, until the
line is crossed that divides Tennessee and
Georgia and the descent begins to Rossville
Gap; thence along the lafayette pike past
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-11-18

Hood placed in command. This Is "a great
blow to our cause, and cast a gloom over the
whole army. Strong men wept while ether
cursed, and not one approved the change
We think it terrible mistake OF our
President While we believe Gen. Hood TO
be a brave and efficient officer, capable OF
commanding a division or even corps,
we doubt his capacity 10 handle large
army opposed by the willy sherman WIN
three men to our one No man IN the Con
federacy, not even the great Lee himself
could take The place Of Gen. Johnston in
the confidence and love oil the army OF
Tennessee Just al this critical Tune
When the first shock had subsidized, al.
though there was much discomfort ana
grumbling. duty babe us submit and hope
for the best but still of the opinion that 1T
was the worst calamity that could have
befalen US and our cause.
July -Skirmishing has been very
brisk all day. Our advance regiment hid
a sharp engagement, capturing 20 OF me
enemy We got good lot OF canteenS
from the prisoners, swapping tobacco for
them. -
Peach Tree Creek, Ga, july -, i"ol'-
The enemy has crossed the thattahoo-
chez and fortified in our front, whl'e "a cor
umn is moving around our right iiahk.
SkirmiShing was heavy all 1.-THE morning.
and everything indicated that Il hattie
would he fought during the day we al
know that Gen. Hood was placed IN com
mand Of this army for the express purpose
OF making a desperate effort TO hQid ~
lanta. and while we have not me same
confidence in his generalsiip that We had
in Gen Johnston, we have resolved t9at IL
there is a failure it shall not be our iault.
Ii is a fearful thing to charge an enemy
IN his works especially when outnumbefed
tyo or three to one, but feeling that It had
10 lie done we nerved ourselves up To me
point to do our whole duty. so when or
tn n
works we were ready. The line beng
formed. we had to move half a mile cr mere
10 the right to fill gap between us ana
HaTdee' S Corps. ..
This delayed us till a O'Clock p. M,
when we halted and Gen. Stewart made a
little speech in which he informed US that
we were going to assault the enemy IN ms
works. and we must carry everything,
allowing no obstacle to stop us; that the
fate of Atlanta probably depended on the
result of this battle
To be continued.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-11-18
How To Make Money.

About a month ago l saw an advertise
ment in religious payer where Dept G
OF the Iron CITY Dirh Washer Co.. of Sta.
A, Pittsbnrg, Pa, wanted few good agents
to sell their latest. improved dish washer. l.
wrote them, and they sent me full parlicu-
lars how to sell the household article.
When the machine arrived | showed il to
my neighbors, and i took orders in every
home that visited. oIt is the easiest thing
to sell. and withoutiahy previous experience
In selling anything sold dozen the first
five days. The fir IN gave me full particu-
lars how to sell il, And found that by fol-
lowing their INSTRUCTIONS / did WELL The
machine washes and dries the dishes in less
time than it takes To iel it. Then woman
don't have to put1her hands in the greasy
dish water, and everyone knows how dis
agreeable that is. elp am making lots of
money selling the dish washer, and any
other energetic person can do the same.
Write them for CIRCULARS.
A COUNTRY WIDOW.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-11-18
L.H.u NOTES.
About the Members of the Association and
Their Doings.

The application for membership is an
nounced of Mr. A. f. Renstrom, 126 Fulton
street, Galesburg, Ill.
Where are the members of the LII w.
from Massachusetts? Let us hear from
them once more, if only a few lines, to let us
know they are III existence. Godspesd and
success to the Order.-James f. Alger,
Swampscott, Mass.
Let us hear from many sons and daugh-
tiers of veterans, and all those who in the
past wrote short, spicy sketches, which all
-njoyed-P. w. Longstretb. Gratiot, o.
Loui NJ. Stock ton, Philadelphia, writes
that Sidne j. Lambert. of Ltnbertsville,
Pa, has lost her GEAR father, a veteran and
good, Christian man. Her loss is irrepar-
able, hut she must have great soiace in the
thought that he loved God and his country
aud was active in their service.
Harry Stockton, of Philadelphia spent
his vacation on the seashore, varying his
outdoor pleasures with his pen. He sends
a little storiet, which shows much progress
since his last and which will appear little
laier.
Since the Klondike fever has broken out the
old question is revived as to which point is
the geographical center of the United States
Inquirers will please note that, should they
stand on Cape Flattery, in the northwest
corner of the State of Washington, just
south of Vancouver's Island, and with pow
erful glass look out to point 100 miles from
the shore, their eyes will rest upon a wave in
the Pacific Ocean which is the center of the
United States. This is the point where lati-
tude AZ degrees 81 minutes north is crossed
by longitude 1877 degrees II minutes. This
point has been determined from measure
ments from extreme north of the Territory
of Alaska to the southern boundary Of
Florida and from the most easterly coast of
Maine to the most westerly coast of Alaska.
Setting out the Territory of Alaska, the geo.
graphical center of the United States is Fort
Riley, Kan. Surely, this is a vast and unde-
yeloped country.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-11-18
1T CHIcKHMHUCH.
Dedication of Pennsylvania Monu-
ments in the National Park.
BY KATE h. SHERWOOD.

This month OF November, 1891 TO the
beating of the drum and the sound of the
fife and the trumpet and the cymbai, two
great States, Alabama and Pennsylvania,
whose valiant soDs met face to face in the
storm and tempest of Titan conflict have
gone TO Chickanaugas battlefield, peacefully
and Joyfully iraieinlziag. to place the mark
ers and dedicate he monuments that tell
OF nationality born III the psngs of revolu-
ton. Alabama AIDES 80 monuments and
markers, and Pennsylvania dedca,es the
splendid monuments for some time in
place, mostly Of granite, in honor Of her
IS regiments and batteries in operation
at Chickamanga or on other batilefields Of
the Park. The dedicatory ceremonies of
the monuments took place last week.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-11-18

double cabins and new farmhouses, to the
entrance of the I3rk, on the north, where
parked artillery, METAL tablets, and monu-
ments mark the spots on the east. where
the troops of Breckenridge and Hill, Forrest
and Pegram, MADE the assault; thence
straight through the Park as far rs Lee and
Gordon's Mills, With diversions through
Kelly Field and Poe Field; past Thomss's
Headquarters on the first day of battle be-
fore he reformed at Snodgrass Hill, past
Brotherton's, with.r Brooks and Reeds
houses off to the seSst, and Dyer's and the
Widow Glenn's to the west.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-11-18

Recently a woman in New York City, who
went into q stsre to buy = we'll. known medi-
ciEe, was persuaded to take something just
as good" She took it and died from the effects
Of it. A suit for damages is pending,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-11-18
W. Don't Watt Ono
Gen. ct Your Money.

SenE your address to-
day on a postal card and
we mail q small lot OF
handsome Gold Plat
ed Jeweiry TO sell
among friends w hen
sold send money and we
send you a stem winding,
gold plated, fine time
keeping Watch and
Chain and Charm. or
IS pieces OfTabieware
as follows 6 plated table
knives. 6 forks 6 table
spoons. 6 teaspoons. one
silver plated Butter
Knife, one Sugar Shell.
one Pepper and one sill.
yer plated Salt Shaker.
or keep half the money
instead OF the IS pieces OF,
tn b I ew are or the
watch. With Jewelry we
send our order sheet On
which you can order Pet
rife d Per fu m e ry,
Vegetable LiverPfHs
Corr. Pimple and
Biackhead w orm
Salye. Eddisen's Ii
ieciric Lamp Wicks,
n OscOs Catarra Cure
Sc. We also make pres
ents of Real Diamond
Rings, Suns. Orches-
triOn Music Boxes,
Cam ra~,AeeOrdiOns,
&c BY writing you agree
to pay or return Jewelry
on demand Give year
full name-Mr.. Miss OF
Mrs or we cannot send
Address Dept. LOO
n. Il. Trust CD.
SOC :. iIs:h S., Non Y:sk.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-11-18
The Gift Of two Great War
Books to every Subscriber,
see ninth page, makes
club.ra sing easy.

The MOST SIMPLE AND SAFE REMEDY for o
Cough or hroat Trouble is " Broua's bronchial
1r0ches" They possess real merit
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-11-18

LADIES: Write to Mrs. L. Hudnut, South
Bend. Ind. She sends FREE a simple home
CURE Tor Lencorrhoa and all female trou blea.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29
NOT LATIN, BUT
PLAIN ENGLISH.

PLAIN ENGLISH.
Tom-Why do yon always
call Your mcther "llle mater?"
Dick-Any woman who could
succeed in marrying of my four
,fnpfepossessiug sisters de.
serves the tir.e.-Town Topics.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29

GREECE is getting decidedly
ele worst IF it so far. The ad
mirers Of Greek heroes rs d.
picred in ancient history are
much Disappointed at the fail
nre of Prince Constantine 10
TT1n the Turks into the bay of
Saloniea in short order. It was
certainly Hie to lovers Of Greek
Eisiory that the defenders Of
FIAT classic land should either
Eek tue despised Turks ~iihoni
loss of time. or. like brave
A-onifas and his band. die in
shp attempt.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29

81. Prices cream Baking Powder
Nerlssss FasF k5IieazS< AwkE8
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29

THERE has been as much real
fighting between the Greeks and
Turks since fhe beginning Of
the war, ouly i few weeks ago,
as has bSen done in Cuba dur
ing the entire three years since
the present struggle in the is
land began.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29

IT IS sad fact that in many
lines of business competition
means bnt the taking Of bread
ffosn one mans mouth to put il
iuio that OF another. The strug
gle for existence too often
means a contest for life betwe. II
nieu-a contest in which one or
both of the contestants is grad
ually drained of The mpans OF
subsistence.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29
TIRED OF BOTH
GRANT AND GREEN.

Washington, April pa
Credible Information received
this evening .corroborafes pre-
vious special dispatches 10 The
Express that the President.
wearied over The facuonal
quarrels between Texas Repub-
lican leaders, has determined
to ignore these factions and al
low the Republican Congress
sional candidates in the various
districts 10 control The local
patronage therein.
At conference recently held
Senator Hanna, acting for the
President, and under his author
ity, untitled the Texas contin-
gent accordingly, aud the Pres
ident has approved the arrange
inent.
DIR. Grant did not attend this
conference. for what reason is
not understood. but as matters
are now situated MIR. Hanna is
the potential arbiter.-Express.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29

Mr.. HA.NHA's Importance has
d~iudled considerably of late.
When be was Il president max
er, be was somebody, bun now
be is only a raw, greenborn
member of the senate, and
doesn't attract much attention.
# is noteworthy, however, that
lie. has the good taste TO avoid
doing anything spectacular.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29
HousToN Posr:

HoUsToN PosT: American
syndicaies continue to pass
sight across Texas which Is I'm
der the gold standard and in
vest their millions south of the
Rio Grands under the silver
standard. Oh, what a bluff was
worked against the simple,
weak kneed American voter last
fall!
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29

Dr.. GRANT claims to have
secured all the presidential mp
poinlnlenls made so far in Tex
as by the Rev administration
serhaps half a dozen poslsnas
,erships Probably he is correct
80 doubt the administration
feels that it owes rhr doctor
some Frco'apense far the disap
nofnfmrni it !ntGctrd by failing
70 grant his modest request for
a cabinet portfolio 1'Ireie is
generally a method in all 20
l;sieai proceedings. Or. Grant
aimed high and it will not do
so4 RE powsfe To lei hin fall
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29

The powers seem to think that
Greece has been sufficiently
chastised fot its impertinence
in defying them and squirting
their advice. They are said TO
be considering the advisable y
OF separating the contestants.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29
aERfAL VlGhTI0N.

dERfAL NAVlGlTI0N.
San Antclio is The latest
station passed by he airship,
aud the Exp . xeuches for it
as bona tide craft. That there
really is such an invention now
seems really beyond doubt
Numerous reputahie citizens
have caught sight of it. pass
ing through the air over various
parts of The stale, giving I'M
impeachab bic testimony proving
tue fact. The great feat of nav
igaiing the air seems beyond
doubt 10 have been accomplish
ed. That which has been the
dream of men for many genera
lions, which was attempted by
the ancients many centuries
ago. has been done through
the tireless efforts of the genius
of the present day. It is fit
ting crown for the rable
great and wonderful. inventions
which have marked the pro
gress of this nineteenth centu
.ry, now so fast drawing to its
close. 1t is also a fitting
triumph for our proud republic
that This last great turn of the
wheel of progress has been
made by merican genius.
A flying machine that will
fly is no longer an Impossible
ity-it seems beyend all doubt
an established fact. What has
80 long been considered the
futile effort of a class of crdnks
will most probably soon be dis
closed to the wondering world
as an ingenious contrivauce
made by intelligent effort,
which will rank lis producer
with Fulton, who so astonished
the world with the steamboat,
with Morse who electrified the
world with the telegraph, with
Edisons Tesla, and countless
others who have given to man
such productions of their genius
and labor. Who knowsg The
revolution in present methods
Of travel and communication
between distant lands which
the accomplishment Of aerial
navigation will produce is too
vast, and involves too varied
possibilities TO be grasped IN a
nfotnent. Els contem pia;ion af
fords Infinite matter for dreams
and speculation as to what man
my do, how space aud time
nay be annihiIatrd-whrn tbs
air may BIZ made to transport
one whittier one lists.
What next will the divine
gift of genius contribute to-
wards the onward progress OF
,h., xforl32
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29

The Situation in Greece is
shonght TO be most critical, and
an5 day may Frsdlt in a decis
i've battle tue result of which
may be disastrous to one of the
contestants.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29

F. A. Richards of Hartford,
Conn. has taken out 437 pa
tentss more than any other per
son except Mr.. Edison. Mr.:
Richards pat. nts have been
mostly in the line CT machines
for making paper envelopes.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29

Izumi Yosuka, the inventor
of The jinriksha, now grown old,
has applied to the Japanese
government for a pension. His
Invention was made before
Japan had a pateut law.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1897-04-29

cUBa is taking a secondary
place IN public interest, since
Greece and Turkey began fight.
ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21

ceased to accumulate wheat, believing that
values current are too high.
Paris closing: Wheat steady; August DC
higher; September, unchanged. Flour firm;
August, &c higher; September. 25e higher.
Antwerp: Wheat firm.
st. Louis: Millers are taking all the cash
wheat they can get at 95c, but competition
London opening cable Wheat off coast.
nothing doing; on passage, firm. Corn OH
coast, nothing doing, Oh passage quiet but
Wheat, August, today's opening, 3Oc lower;
September, 25c lower; August -four, sc
lower; September flour, 35c lower.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Aug. O.-Flour-Receipts,
%, $50 bbls: exports, 50,306 bbls; strong and
held 15@25c higher, with few buyers; Min
nesota patents, $5.90@5.75; do bakers, $4l0@
4,SO; winter patents, $5@5,65; do straights,
$4.70049 80; do extras $3.60@3S5; do lower
grades, $3.25@S4O. Rye flour firm. Corn
meal strong Rye quiet Barley dull ooa Bar ar
bu; spot strong; No. red, store and eleva-
tor, $1.035s al. .OS7s No. 2 northern New York,
$106H; options opened excited and higher
buying; ruled generally strong all day on a
wide range of prices, touching dollar for
September in the afternoon, aided by enor-
nous export purchases; closed 5as@5bc net
September s5c@$1; closed, 9s9sc; October.
9S@9Skc; closed. $3.50; December, 96Q9S1Ac;
closed, 9SAc. Corn-Receipts. $3.50 bu; ex-
ports 81 $50 bu; spot strong; No 2, 34sc; options
day on active local covering, unsatisfactory
crop reports and big exports, closing BQ)1c
net higher; May, 80 9-16QS9%c; closed 39Rc;
August closed. S4Ac; September, %@S4%c;
ports, 51o,2s2 bu; spot firm No. q, 24c; op-
tions quiet. but stronger with the other
markets; closing %@%c net higher; August,
2S12@23%c; closed, 2S12; September closed,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations of hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros. commission mer-
Wheat--The wheat market yesterday
reached 81, the highest price it has touched
In several years: No. northern, 99c@$1; No.
northern, 94@9Sc The above prices are for
old wheat; new wheat sells at about SC per
bu less.
Corn-No. yellow, 27@2sc; No. 8, 2sG27c.
0ats-No: white, 1S1s@19c; No. 8, I7@1Sc.
Rle-44A @45ac.
Sc seed@Timothy ss11@1.2o; red clover, ss.soa
Flour--Patent, per Dbl, s4.sO@5. 10; straight.
s4;40g4.6o; bakers, $3.SO@4; rye flour, s.. 30
., Ground Feed and Milstuffs-No 1 feed,
$l05O@lO:75; coarse cornmeal, $1O.25@10. so:
bran. bulk, s675@7.25; shorts, $sG8.60. Wv
Hay.Market holding steady with good de-
mand fol- best qualities; other grades dull.
Choice to fancy upland, $6.OO@65O; fair TT, to
good. wild and upland, $5.OO@5.75; inferior
qualities, $40OQ4.75; timothy, good to choice
$5o@S.OO. Straw, good demand; oats, $4G
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
MISCELLAN NEOUS.
NEW YORK MARKET


NEW YORK, Aug 2O-Hay quiet Hops
quiet. Leather firm. Wool strong. Beef
firm. Cut meats firm. Lard strong. Pork
firm Tallow steady. Cottonseed oil quiet
quiet Rice firm. Molasses firm. Pig iron
steady. Copper strong. Lead strong. Tin
easier. Spelter steady. Coffee options opened
steady at unchanged prices, ruled inactive
lowing unsatisfactory cables and heavy Bra
lillian movements and decline in spot coffee
steady in the afternoon, on light local cover
ings; closed steady, with prices unchanged;
65Oc; December, 6.75c. Spot Coffee-Rio weak;
easy; Cordova, 101A@1612c; sales, LOCO bags
Rio; No. T. afoat, 6%c; several thousand
bags on steamer via Victoria, basis 67sc for
No. Rio Sugar-Raw firm; refined firm.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, Aug 29-Dry goods market
The market for dry goods is we'll sustained
today, telegraph reports from out of town
showing buying in retail stores while the local
attendance Of buyers in jObbing centers was
as heavy as heretofore. At frst-hand, too
the orders received by mail as well as by
store trading, were heavy in all lines of cot
ton goods. The market for wooIen goods
in one department show falling off of inter-
est, but results are still such as to justify
the assertion that the season will prove to
have been an exceptionally large one in the
amount of business done. In staple cotton
the demand for brown goods is we'll sustained
with the exception Of export grades, which
are quiet. Print cloths are quoted 25sc with
sellers Withholding goods except under the
most favorable circumstances. Prints are
very firm in all grades.
SEED MARKET
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-The flax seed market
was strong, higher and active again today
throughout the session. Receipts here were
80 cars cars at Duluth and cars at Min
neapols. The official close as reported by
the Wear Commission company, is as fol-
lows: Cash flax at S1.15 per bu; September
at $1.13 and December at $1.1415 Cash tim
closed at $685. per 100 pounds. Minneapolis
fax seed quoted at 81 .1212 per bu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 2O.-The market
wa. was active and higher. September opened
3sc up to s2c. sold UP to 92%c in three min
utes, up to 1890 at 1915 up to 94Ac at 1890.
on to 9SNc at l, and closed SC up at 94hc.
Cash-S,OoO bu to elevators. Closed: Wheat,
NO. hard, cash, 81; No. 1 northern, cash,
cember, 921sc bid new, 95Mc bid; No 2
northern, CSC; No: g. SSe; rejected, 74lk@82hc.
To Arrive-No. hard. 81; No. 1 northern, 81;
Flax, $1.15. Car Inspection-Wheat, 12; corn.
13; oats, 10; rye, 9; barley, 10; fax, 4. Re-
eeipts-Wheat, q. .565 bu; corn, 1,304 bu oats,
8096 bu; rye, EST hu; barley, 1896 bu: fax.
597 bu. Shipments-Wheat, '322, ,261 bu; oats,
Ss 1900 bu; rye 3,14S bu; barley, 2O,l56 bu; fax,
Cash sales-No. 1 northern, 1 car. 81 Oo1h:
No. 1 northern, 1 car, 991ac; No northern.
new, 5000 bu, 951sc; No. l northern, 1000 bu,
94Ac; No. 1 northern new, 1000 bu, 931Ac;
No northern. new, 500 bu, 921ac; No oats,
l car, 22c; rye, 1 car, 47c; fax, 10000 blu.
$1.1512; fax, cars, $1.15
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-21
WHEAT MOVEMENT.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 0-Wheat-Higher. Track
971Ac asked No 2 hard, cash, 9O@92c track
August, 97c asked; September, 97c asked
December 971sc. Corn-Higher, No. cash,
27c bid; September, 271S@27Ac; May, 1880
asked Oats-Higher, No. 2 cash, 18c bid;
on track, 19c; No. 2 white, 211A@22bc; No.
white, 199@21c. Rye-Higher. Flaxseed-
Higher, Sill.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug 2O.-Wheat-
Firm. Receipts were $4,000 bu; No. 2 hard, 961a
@97c, but selling at latter price; No.
g. S41a@SSc; No. 4, S3@S61sc; No. 2 SOFT $50
csc; No. g. 92@94c; No. 4, S5@sOc; No. 2
spring, S5c; No 8, S0@S1c. Corn-Demaffd
light Some sales higher. No. white, $50
19c. Rye-No. 2. nominal, soc; No. 8, 4Sc.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 20.-Flour, 10000
higher. Wheat-Higher, No. 1 northern 96c;
No. spring, 93@94c; December, 915sc. Corn
Higher No. 8, 91c. Oats-Higher; No 2
white. 21A@22c. Rye-Higher; No. 1, 4S@
4S1ac. Barley-Firm; No. 2, 43c; sample,
31@32c. Receipts-Flour 5000 bbls; Wheat
5000 bu; barley, &c, 600 bu. Shipments
Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat, 1000 bu
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Aug 2O-Cqosing, wheat,
spot firm; futures, strong, 3A@3Bd higher.
August nominal; September, rs 6kd; October
Is 5Ad December, rs 5Ad. Corn spot firm
futures, steady, B@1@d higher; August,
nominal; September IS 21sd; October, IS 27sd; ;
December, 3s AID.