davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
Card from Mr.. Waite.
To the Editor of the Press:

In the city governments meeting OF
Monday night, the Alderman from
Ward saw fit to prefer the charge
against me of having been arreste in
Lynn for pulling in false alarm of fire,
but was discharged. I would simply
state that the charge is utterly false, and
| would request the public tn reserve
Judgment in the matter until I have had
an opportunity to prove the falsity of
the charge.
Respectfully
WILBUR M. WAITE.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
Indoor Athletic Meet.

The third annual indoor meet and
dance Of the 2. ii. 5. A. A. will be held
next Saturday evening, April 10th at Z. As
p. NJ. in Assembly hall, High school.
There are seven good events on the pro-
gramme, and an interesting exhibition
will De assured. Among these events
there will be tug-of-war. i his will be
followed at 9. 80 by an informal dance.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS NEW ADvERr1sEarrra
Cured by uritana
More Voluntary
Testimony.

Strong men and frail women depend
upon their stomachs for life from day
to day.
When they are weary and weak
When they suffer
When they are untitled for work or
enjoyment
When they think life is hopeless
Then Puritana can save them.
Why?
Because it has saved others.
Puritana does not fail.
Its marvellous success is built on
merit.
Here are few specimen cures.
Thousands of the same sort could
be given.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07

Does your head feel as though some
one was hainmering it; as though a
million sparks were flying out Of the
eyes? Have you horrible Sickness of the
stomach? Burdock Blood Bittors will
cure you.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
Patents to Maine Inventors.

Washington, d. c., April 6.-The fol-
lowing patents have been granted
Arthur Burnham of Gardiner for mop
wrinRer; to Linwood y. Jordan OF Port
land for pipe coupling; to Marshall
Tollotson of Vassalboro, spool head
fastening.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
Canadian Jubilee Regiment.

Montreal, April 6.-Half the numb
of mer and three quarters of the num-
Der of officers that are to complete the
Canadian jubilee regimsnt have been
selected already. Lieut.. Col. Burland
of the 9Th Fusiiiers, Montreal, will be
iu comm mand.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
Anhesuer-Busch Brewings ASH.

recommends the use of the greatest of
all tones, 'Malt-Nutrine, and guaran-
tees the merit claimed for it. For sale
by all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07

Our line of Dresses in white main.
sock and Dimity range in price from
Zoe to $500. with many different
styles TO choose from at each price
and the values are better than we have
ever before been able to offer.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07

come all these obstacles, for that tired
feeling is gone. | sleep good it has
given me an appetite; my head feels
better than it has in years, and am
better in every way. | can work all
day, and do not have that tired feelings
take pleasure in recommending Purb
tana to all that are sick.
(signed.) MRS. T. RIDGE. !.
70 High ST., Westville, Conn. .
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07

manageable eat scanty meal, would
vomit up everything / had eaten. Last
fall friend urged me to try Puritana.
! began to use it, and before the first
bottle was gone, knew the medicine
was helping me. l kept on using it,
and can honestly say that Puritana
cured me. | can now eat three meals
a day without any distress. l have no
belching of wind in the morning, or
sourness Of the stomach at night.
think Puritana a grand medicine, and
shall always praise it" (Signed)
LUTHER P. SHATTucK.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
In Spring

I'm Spring
Purltana gives you a new stomach
1t also brings to any man or woman
who will take as directed new vigor
and new life. Puritana produces 4
perfect digestion. That's why it cures
from head to foot.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07

We have added to our stock a
line of Misses Underwear, and
also a line of Aprons for girls
from 4 to IL years. Prices
range from SOC to $1.25.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
Run Over BY A Train.

nun OVef by IA IfHIH'
North Truro, Mass, April I. --Charles
A. Collins of Wellfleet with an Office in
Devonshire street, Boston, was run over
and killed at North Truro this morning
by freight train from which he had
just stepped. He was % years old and
leaves wife.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07

Mrs. 7. Ridge of Westville, Conn,
gives her own interesting experience.
She writes as follows:
The Puritana Compound Co.
Dear Sirs:-
A motive of pure gratitude prompts
me to write these lines regarding your
valuable medicine. | have been sick
a number of years. | was SO weak
that could not walk nor do nv house
work. / had a tired feeling all the
time; was very respondent. The food
ate did not seem to do me much
good; | was dizzy, could not sleep. l
have taken various medicines, but thew
did not benefit me but little. They
gave temporary relief until the effects
of the medicine wore off. | read about
Puritana, and thought that would try
it and see if it would help me. am
glad to state that Puritana has over
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07

In colored Lawns, Percales and
Dimities, we show many entirely new
designs, varying in prise from soc to
$500.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07
eEgfaza i1|sABEkgs'As
Infants
wear
DEPART ENT.

There is no reason why the
baby should not be made to look
stylish as we'll as its mother and II
may be done at small expense If
you will take the time and trouble to
visit our Infants Wear department
and look over the pretty and dainty
things we have provided for the little
tots.
In this department we are Just
opening some new spring styles, such
as dainty Long and Short Dresses,
Shirts and Pinning Blankets, Knit and
Cashmere Sacques, Bootees and an
assortment of Baby Baskets, Gaps,
c oaks, Wells and Bands and all
necessary articles that 60 to make
up an Infants outfit.
The Portland daily press., 1897-04-07

In clOaks we have some specially
attractive things in both the long and
the short-one style in particular is of
French Flannel and costs $500.
Other styles In cream are from 800
to l2.OO.
The caps this season are beau
ties-some for early spring wear are
of silk with full chiffon ruches-others
are lace trimmed. One style in par
ticular which we consider very choice
is a little pulled cap with bands
plain and chiffon ruche at $l.OO and
1.5O.
A full line of Guimpes from two
TO twelve years-rnany novelties in
baby's sacques in fancy cloth, silk lined
also Infants Bibs in linen and silk.
Flannel Skirts, long and short
also Nainsook skirts, hemstitched and
embroidery trimmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
Old LOVERS.

Heart of my heart, when the day young,
Hope sang to life with a silver tongue;
Hope beckoned Love down a fowery way
Where twas always morning and always May,
Ard two true Lovers need never part
Do you remember. heart of my heart?
Heart Of my heart. when the noon was high
Work showed the way we must travel by;
Duty spoke cold and stern in our ears
Bidding us bear all the toll and tears
Paintings and losses, sorrow and smart
Have you forgotten, heart Of my heart?
Heart OF my heart in the setting SUM-
We sit at peace, with our DAYS work done;
In the cool Of the evening two look back
On the winding pathway, the Moons rough
track
And the morn's green pleasance. where roses
Irvine,
Heart of ny heart-wth your hand in mine.
Heart OF my heart when the night is here.
Love will sing songs Of life i'm our ear;
we snail sleep awhile meath the daisied grass,
TIL we put on the glory and rise and pass
TO walk where eternal spendors shine.
Heart or my hcart-with your hand in mine
-(E. Nesbit. in The Argosy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

Then Mrs. Elliott swung herself upstairs.
Elliott caught up riding-whip, unlocked tina
dining-rOOm door. and flung himself across the
room. He was quite sober at this time.
The guest Of the evening was sitting cross
legged on a sofa. an unlit cigarette between his
teeth. He rose at the opening of the door.
Giiyert caught him by the collar and dragged
him round. Then he dashed at him till his arm
tired Afterward he routed him into the hall.
Mrs. Elliott came down and stood by the banis-
ters with whitened face and blazing eyes. Her
rlott scruffed into the street and the door
snapped behind him.
Then the woman's face softened: "Oh! my
dear. my DEAR she cried. and kissed her hus-
band on the lips. The schoo-teacher had sunk
to oblivion; the Indian goddess went the way
Of all half-gods; the woman had arrived.-t8lack
and White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
SOME DOUBT ABOUT 1T.

From The Detroit Journal
He-I suppose II your father found me here he
would kick me out OF the door.
She-Oh, 1 don't know Papas puntins IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
DISPOSED TO SHY.

From The Chicago News.
He-Really. 1 never loved any one unu! met
you. ", ,.,,d inst lil, a
colt that Sos seeing It's first locomotive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

=. constellation in the southeastern heavens W "-
,.xr,es tell the time Oh nlShI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

n B.-fhosphorus and vegetADIe gas seem 10
charge lakes in the lower Louisiana marshes as
with fire
The herald., 1897-08-31
Real Estate Transfers
MONDAY. Aug. 80.

MONDAY. Aug. 80, 1897.
F.. Schueddig to B. Waldron-in East
Los Angeles lot Z, block 49, $1O00
A. M. and c. Parsons to B. w. Foster
Lot in Wilson Buena Vista-street tract;
500.
D. M. and ]. BROKER to Mrs. E. A. Thorne
in Hafen tract, lot III; $400
E. A. and H. G. Billings to T. e. Kim
ball-In E. s. Rowley's resubdivision, lot
2; $2500.
M. c. de Schroeder, trustee, to J. L. Bal
tract; $3.50.
M. c. de Schroeder to ]. L. Ballard
Agreement to convey part of Reyes de
FCarabajol tract; $4,000.
c. s. Perry to f. II. tnd A. J. Fraser-In
Broadacres, lot IS, block 10; 5000.
G. H. and N. c. Pinney to s. Bacon ct al
Commencing In west line of Main street;
SOS. 900.
w. D. and E. Wheland to ]. T. Lord-In
Rancho Elk Mission San Fernando, tract
l. section 16, township 2 north, range Is;
$1,000.
C. M. Benbrook to A. Benbrook-In Dow
ney Land Association tract. part of lot A.,
block 8, also lot fronting 70 feet on north
side of First street; $1,000
T. E. and M. A. Klmball to E. A. Billings
-Shively & Nettleton's subdivision of S.ox
tract, lot 10; $2250.
E. T. and L. w. Dennis to J. T. and A. M.
Hildreth-In W. R. Rowland tract north 8
acres of lot 10; $1,000.
w. G. Andrus to A. B. Cauldwell-Lot
81, Marlborough tract; $1,000.
SUMMARY
Deeds Observation-Disclosures. SO
om1nal 23
Total .$4S, ,0S3 so
The herald., 1897-08-31
HE EXPECTS TO LIVE LONG
Charles A. Dana Has Been Very Ill
but Says He Is Much Better

"My family is long-lived. My father
| lived to the age of 81; his father was
very old man. 1 am but 78, and must live
a good many years yet to maintain the
reputation of the family"
Mr. Charles A. Dana, when making
that affirmation Of his temporal expecta-
tions yesterday afternoon, was seated in
a barouche, accompanied by his son-in-
law, DR.. Draper, going to the Glen Cove
depot for the purpose of meeting some
arriving friends. He showed the traces
of his recent severe illness, but was evil
IDENTIFY well started on the road to re-
covery.
when returned from my trip to
Russia and the Caucasus last year." he
said, "I was in excellent health, and con-
tinued SO up to last June. Then found
myself giving away, simply from over
exertion. l had worked too hard. Since
then I have been very i'll, but am now,
my doctors tell me, recovering. 1 know
| that feel much better. All have to do
now is to rest and get we'll"
All his life Mr.. Dana has taken intelli-
gent care of his health, exercising and
living well, but on plain and healthful
food. When he lived in New York, over
twenty years ago, he used to visit an
uptown riding academy at very early
hours, even before daylight In winter
time, when he could have the arena
altogether to himself, and ride furiously
until he had tried three or four horses
in succession. He would jump off a
horse going at full speed, run alongside
and leap into the saddle again like a
circus performer, and could even stand
upon the saddle while going at gallop.
And at that time he must have been at
| least so years old. When he bought
Dosoris, about twenty years ago, he did
| a great deal of horseback riding on the
country roads among the hills in that
part of Long island.
| But in conversation yesterday he said
that for several years past he had given
up equestrian exercise, finding it too
hard for him. In its place he had done
good deal Of walking, land then,' he
said, 81 got a good deal of exercise out
of the Sun
| "You declared to me once your con-
viction," remarked his visitor, that
man who was not fond of Burgundy
did not have correct principles
"And so l still maintain" he responded,
with a smile in his twinkling eyes, but
| I have had to give it up. Burgundy
tends to gout. No, have had no gout,
and 1 don't want ny."-New York
| Journal.
The herald., 1897-08-31
European Markets

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets were irregular today
and many stocks were rather dull because
Of dear money. Kaff1rs were also dull.
Americans were booming, the small priced
shares leading and the close being at the
top. The same features still characterize
the market here, the old generation SELL
ing and the young generation buying. All
depends now probably on whether New
York will be able to sustain the market
until the former class stops selling. Spey-
ers' issue the particulars of the extension
Of the Central Pacific first mortgage gold
bonds. Luse Speckissen of of Frankfort
and the Deutschebank of Berlin are CO.
operating with them. The Banbury COM
mittee on the Central Pacific also issued a
circular calling for shares and stating that
August Belmont John q. Carlisle and
George Cappell will cooperate in New
York Gold is in strong demand at us 111sd.
The Paris bourse was dull on the COM
mencement of the monthly settlement, and
the Berlin market was steady.
The herald., 1897-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship.
ments Received

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. S0.-Wheat-
Firm; December, 1.52%; May, 1.52. Barley
Quiet; December, 91s4. Corn-Large yell
low, 1.071k@1121s. California Bran-14.50@
1900.
Flour-Family extras. 5.25@5.a5; bakers
extras, 5.00@5.10.
Wheat-No. 1 shipping, 14Sa4; choice do,
1.50@1.51A; milling, 1.55@1.60.
Barley-Feed, 9O@92h; choice, 93s4@95;
brewing, 1021a@1.1 10 for No. / and 971a@1 OO
for coast.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.O5@1. 121a; good to
choice 1.15@1.25; fancy feed, 1.So@1 ,35: new
red. 1.10@1.15 new Salinas, 1.1215@1. 20; gray,
1.10@115.
Receipts for forty-eight hours-Flour,
quarter sacks, 13, 1886; do Orebon, 624: wheat,
centals, 51,059; barley, centals, 1879; oats,
centals, 1850; do Oregon, $780, beans, sacks,
1910; corn ,centals, 80; do eastern, 1900;
potatoes, sacks, 1907; onions, sacks, 913;
bran, sacks, 945; middlings, sacks, II, ,OOS;
hay, tons, 1863; straw, tons, 33; mustard
seed, sacks, 6; axseed, sacks, 46; wool,
bales 337; hides, number, 455; quicksilver,
asks 81; wine gallons, q, ,600
The herald., 1897-08-31
CHICAGO MARKETS
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
of Trade

CHICAGO, Aug. 30-Wheat started
rather weak. Liverpool opened with de-
cline of I'D and had made further drop
of Nd, or 11ad in ALL before business of the
day commenced here. Paris was reported
as showing the equivalent of Nc per bushel
advance at the opening, but the Liverpool
decline received the greater consideration
and caused December wheat to open here
at a decline of IL per bushel. The decline
favored those who were already short, and
was seized upon as good opportunity to
secure quick profit Some bulls, also,
who had sold out before took on new lines
and the result was a gradual Improvement.
December started at SS%dS9, or 1@1A be-
low Saturdays close, and had advanced
to S9% when heavy decrease in the Wis
ible was announced. This caused renewed
buying. the price reaching 90% for mo-
ment. Following that came the closing
cable which showed material declines at all
the chief foreign markets. This created a
revulsion of feeling. and by IL; 80 o'clock the
price was back to S9l1. The decline for the
day at Liverpool was from 1Nd to 21sd per
The herald., 1897-08-31
San Francisco Produce

Middlings-19.OO422.0O per ton; California
and Oregon bran, 140O@14.5O per ton.
Hay-Wheat. 12.0o@15.O0; wheat and oat,
II. .O0414.00; oat, 10.00@1200; river barley, 200
@S.OO; best barley, 9.O0@12O0; alfalfa, sec
ond cutting, S.5O@10.0O; clover, 7.5O695O;
stock, 700@9.00; compressed wheat, 12.50@
14.OO per ton; straw. per bale. 3o@4o.
| Dry Beans-Pink, 1.40@150; lima, 2.20
@25O; small white, 1851. so; large do, 1.3O
@150.
Observation-Disclosures, in boxes. Early
Rose, 30@40 per GENITAL: River Burbanks.
30@40; Salinas Burbanks, 65@75 in sacks
Early Rose, 30040 per sack; Burbanks, 35
@45 new sweet potatoes, %q1 per fb. !;
new slverskin onions, 10O@1.10 per cent
al; bay cucumbers, 15@25 per box;
dried pepper. 5Q7 per lb.; garlic. 11a@2
per lb. green peas, 1AG2h per lb; string
beans. 21s@31a per fb.; bay squash, 25@30 per
box; tomatoes, 40@50 per box; green
corn. 50a1.OO per sack; chile pepper, 25Q30
per box; egg plant, 35@50 per box; green
okra, 25@5O per box; lima beans, 2@S.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, large box. 40G65:
crabappes. 154S5 per box: strawberries.
300q4.00 per chest; blackberries, 1.75m2. so
per chest; raspberries, 4.0O@5O0 per chest:
canteloupes. 100M1.50 crate; figs, 30G40 per
small box, 50@65 per large box: Fontainbeu
grapes, 200l35 per box; Muscat grapes 400
so per crate; peaches 25@60 per box; plums,
20440 per box: pears, 25G50 per box; water
melons, 10.00@1500 per hundred.
Citrus Fruits-Oranges, Valencia, 200
@30O; Mexican lines, 5.5046.0O per box !;
common California lemons, 1.OO@250 per
box; fancy California lemons. 300 per box.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. 1.0OQ2.00 per
bunch; pineapples, 1.50@250 per doz. !;
Smyrna figs. 1904 per lb. Persian dates,
per lb.
Dried Fruits (new crop)-Apricots, car
lots 5laQ6 per ID. for Royals, 71R@8 for
Moorparks; prunes, car load. 3@5; black
figs, jobbing, 3aS1a; raisins, 2s4 for two
crown, 81 for three-crown, S% for four
crown and 81 for London layers; peaches,
51k0I61s; nectarines. 5h. Old crop Gobbing
prices)-Apples-Ev 51a@8: sun
dried, 3@4. Peaches-4@61s peeled, in
boxes, 101a Pears-Fancy, 5G6; choice. 31a I:
standard, 21a; prime. 2. Plums-Pitted. 4@
AZ; unpitted, 1@11a. Prunes-21a@2%. Nee
tarinesA@5 Figs-Choice white, 81;
black 4.
Raisins dobbing)-In sacks or 5O-fb
boxes, four-crown, loose, 465 three
crown, 312@4: two-crown, 2A@3A; seedless
Sultanas, 5G51a: seedless Muscatels. 4@l41s;
in 20-fb. boxes. three-crown London layers,
l. .0O@D1 .15: clusters. 1.15@p1.25; Dehesa clus-
ters, 1.75@2.00; Imperial clusters. 2.00@2 25
Butter-Fancy creamery, 22@221s; second.
21Gl22; fancy dairy 20; second, 17G19
Cheese-Fancy mild new. 8: fair to good
7@7lk; California cream cheddar, 1oQl1;
The herald., 1897-08-31
New Story of Carlyle

A correspondent Of the Glasgow Even
ing Newc tells story of Carlyle which,
he says, he received at first hand. and
which has the merit, he believes, ofnev-
er having been published before. Dur
ing a visit at the farm of Templand,
Carlyle and his wife. along with some
friends, had sat down to coffee. Jane
said the sage, in fit of ill-temper, this
coffee is cold; shan't have it," There
upon up rose Mrs. Carlyle. She went to
the fire-grate, and picking out red-hot
cinder with pair of tongs, dropped It
into her husbands cup, with the ex-
clamation, There, Thomas, is it hot
enough for you now?"
The herald., 1897-08-31
CANADA'S NATURAL OUTLET
How Reeds Home Feels About That
Provision Which "Slipped in"

What have Coils P. Huntington and
the Pacific railroads done for this coun-
try that New England should be sacri-
feed for their sake? Hasn't the country
given them enough already in public
funds, guarantees and land grants, and
has it not had trouble enough in trying
| to get back some part of it's loan? The
United States issued over $64, ,000, 900 In
| bonds in aid of the construction of these
roads and has been obliged to pay net
of more than $S1, 100000 of interest de-
| faulted by the roads. The latter stand in
| debt to the government today, in prin-
| cipal and unpaid interest, $145 900, 900
and it is question how large fraction
of the debt the government will ever re-
alize. Why, then, should these roads oe
given monopoly of the traffic from Asia
at the cost of New England and the bor-
der states accommodated by the Cana
dian lines? The opinion Of Attorney
General McKenna in regard to the dis
| eliminating duty on goods crossing Cau-
ada in bond-the' same that was SNUG
gled into the tariff bill without the
knowledge of congresses expected mo-
| msntarily. Meanwhile the maritime
provinces are rather pleased with the
]situation, and are hoping that the, dis
eliminating duty will be sustained For
example, the st. John Telegraph claims
| that Canada has ports of its own which
are able to do all the winter business
of the country, and that to them the abo-
lition of the bonding privilege would be
| positive benefit. "In St. John" the
| Telegraph says, 1--WE laugh at any threat
to abolish the bonding privilege, for such
an act would give us at once what we
may have to wait some time for, the
whole winter trade of Canada" This is
| no doubt true. For nearly half the year,
while the st. Lawrence is frozen over,
the natural outlet of Canada is through
Portland and to more or less extent
! through Boston and New York. BY
these ports Canadian trade takes the
shortest and cheapest route to the sea,
and our railroads and cities get the adj
vantage of it, while our importers get the
advantage of the shorter haul from the
Pacific. Through a mysterious conspir-
acy it has now been undertaken to OBJ
struct natural geographical conditions
| by statute in favor of undeserving COR
porations 1t is an outrage and 1t should
not be allowed to succeed; but should it
succeed in spite of all, congress should
see to it that the success is but tempo
rary. 1t was plainly not the will of that
body that prohibitory tariff should be
put upon importation by the way of
Canada. Meanwhile we await the opin-
ion of the attorney general.--Portland
| Advertiser, Rep.
The herald., 1897-08-31
THE INVESTOR
A.

Milbank johnson vice-president of the AL
hambra bank at Alhambra. Cal.
The Fresno National bank now reports
A. A. Smith as assistant cashier.
G. B. Mclaughlin is now reported as as
sistant cashier of the Citizens bank of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles clearing house exchanges
for the week ended 2sth inst. amounted to
1899, 22 as against s77O,OO5.14 for the cor
responding week of 1896.
4 \ \
The following table shows the specie
holdings of the leading banks of the world
at the latest dates covered by their reports.
The amounts are reduced to dollars and
comparison is made with the holdings at
the corresponding dates last year:
The herald., 1897-08-31
LOS ANGELES HERALD, TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 81.

Young American. 500; eastern, 12@1l; west
ern, l1@12
Eggs-Ranch, 20@25; store. 15@1s; east
ern, 14919; duck eggs. 1906.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers, 14@15;
hens, 1904; old roosters, 3.50Q4.00 per
doz: young DO, S.50d55O; small broilers,
L75@25o; large do. 2.75@s0o; fryers. 300
$50; hens, s.oo@40o; ducks. DID, 800; do
young 25O93.50; geese. per pair, 75aa. 90;
goslings. 1OOQ1.50 per pair: pigeons. L0o0
1 25 per doz
The herald., 1897-08-31
LIVERPOOL Market

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 3O.-Closing: Wheat
No. red winter, dull, 7@Ss; No. red
northern spring, dull SIS Id.
Corn-Spot American mixed new, quiet,
IS 4Ad; old, 3s sd; September, quiet, IS 31sd
October quiet. So Sgd.
The imports of wheat into Liverpool are
as follows: From Atlantic ports, 1O2, ,oOt
quarters; from Pacific ports, none; from
other ports, none. The imports of corn
into Liverpool from Atlantic ports were
&C. 300 quarters