davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-08
Administrators Notice

of the State of oregon for Wasco County BY an
order dated the Sd day of April, 1897, duly ap-
pointed the undersigned administrator of the
estate of Andrew v. Anderson, deceased. All
PERSONS having claims against said estate are
hereby required to present the same, properly
verified, to the undersigned at French IL Co.'S
bank in Dalles City, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
Dalles City, Oregon, May 10, 1897.
my22-ii J. C. HOSTETLER,
Administrator.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-08

Direct connection at san Francisco with Occi-
dental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship
lines for JAPAN and CHINA. Sailing dates on
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-08
Group Quickly Cured.

MOUNTAIN GLEN, Ark.-Our children
were suffering with Group when we re-
ceived bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t afforded almost instant re-
lief.-F. a. Thornton. This celebrated
remedy is for sale by Blakeley & Hough-
ton.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-10-08

We hardly suppose there is a per-
son who, claiming residence in The
Dalles, rides from Portland to Salem
on the railroad and views the wooden
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13

At special meeting Of the degree tean Of
Dsyton's bluff lodge Morday evening II was
decided to give musical and literary enter
talnment at the home On Seventh street
Thursday, June "a. The following comnn:t
tees were appointed: angenents-Ne essrs.
Roi1ng, Mcfarland E. Lepke, F. Lepke I.
Kromschr0e6er, H P. Cites J. ri. Nur.
ply. DR.. Dunwo0dce. F. Stubs. e, Pearson
and II. Jones. Mus:c-Messrs Roifjpg Nc.
Farland and Jones. -
The ladies of the Goodrich Avenue Eucbra
cicb were entertained by Mrs. Gurney at Lake
M!nnetoaka Friday afternoon. The following
lacies we're present: MesSiames Roper Stude-
man, Wetm0re, Dayton Rotert, Brand Ozark
Michae-s, Prayer, Theme, Little Eubank, San.
ders and Griffin. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Sanders. --- %
mrs. Belle Murray, of .Phaien avenue en-
tertained the following. ladies at dinner on
Monday: Mrs. Brand. Mrs G. Gayer Mrs
Gregory and Mrs. Gamble,
St Agnes Guild of.St. Peters Church VII
hold a special meeting Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Eddy; on Fourth street
Mrs. Brant entertained the Dayton's Buff
w. G. t. U. Friday afternoon.
G. D. Brooks. Charlie and Katie Brooks left
last week for Chicago
Miss Maggie Noble entertained at dancing
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Brant spent part of the week in Min
neapolis. 10
ID. R. Hevener is home from Nashville
Tenn. .a ..s;.t :}I,I ~ --'o'
.Afr. Weubb left Thursday for Washington
Mrs. George Hafnlin- is home from Duluth
Rev. N. N. Lewis is heme from Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13
MaHT0MMDI.

Those at the hotels are: Albert Wilson.
Mr. Cline Miss Ellison. Antionete e Shurick
George Spenser, Chicago; e. Haliond. r. p
Armstrong. S. Preston, +. f. Sturkey, w. w.
Allen, G. d. Northrope. g. NJ Hallowell A.
T. Bigelow and wife. Claus FersaIle. f. For
sale, James Shoemaker. G. Fl. Knight w G.
Monch. w. N. Couch Frances Louise Buck
nam, Mrs. S. Frances Bucknam, and Arlene
RumEey. a~
Mrs G. w. Partridge and Mrs. Pierce took
luncheon with Mrs. C. B. McCartey Tuesday.
Mrs. e. Ira KingisofF Saltwater, and Mrs.
Perkins, of Keokvk,s lo.t7 were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Shopam. of "Woodb:ne
Mrs. Walters, Mr.Sahd M,s. eels and Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
r. w. WaterOus last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. KIinkeffusse are settled in
their lake front cottage for the season.
Roy and Harold B9ndh were guests at the
Dampier cottage ''Idyiwtld'' Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Sd. Smith are occupying
their summer home. in the peninsular.
Miss Mable Sigvel and Mr.. Corriane of
Bald Eagle, spent Sunday with friends.
Edgar Easton. Mr.. Selleck and Albert For
sell were at Saints Rest Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tap:ey will be with
MT. and Mrs. Howerth this season
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed Terry and family snent
the week IN the Sanders cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Windsor and sons Wis
tied on the grouEdsslast week
Mrs. Cressy entertained number Of Sill
water friends last week.
Mrs. j: j. Dobson and daughter spent a
day on the grounds. :
c. III. Palmer was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. M. Trip Sunday.
WIZ Farwell. of Merriam Park, called ON
friends Wednesday, = o--
Mr.. snd Mrs; George Ha;iowell were on the
grounds Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Ferry is visiting on the
grounds. o
Mrs. NJ NJ. Bunker spent Monday at Lake
Elmo. ~ -
day I,R tnoii-
Miss Nett:e Shur:ck IS a guest at the bote,
Ed Dampier has returned 10 Fergus Falls.
I. M. Sanders is in Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13

CHICAGO, June 12-Wheat today recovered
the greater part Of yesterdays decline, clos
ing at about 7sc advance. There was quite
general covering by shcrts, who had over
SOLD yesterday, which stimulated by dis
.quieting crop damage reports. Other mar
kets were sympathetical.y strong although
provisions alone made any substantial ad-
vance, closing 5@71kc higher. The opening
in wheat was under the dispiriting effect of
the hot summer weather. which has at last
appeared and foreign advices favoring the
bear side Of the market, both Liverpool and
Paris showing declines. July wheat, which
Closed yesterday at 6S1sc. opened at from ESQ
6Shc and in minute so later it touched
67Nc At that point seIne other factors In
the market received recognition and being
OF bu!i1Sh character, the price began to
Improve rapidly. The rise which then set in
was not checked until it reached 69c. Per-
haps the most influential factor in the ad-
vance was private cablegram from Chi
cago board Of trade man, now in London, con-
frn1ing previous reports Of severe damage to
Danubian crops. More complaints of damage
by grasshoppers were received from South
Dakota but received little attention, the
area being yet too small to attract gen
eral interest. Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ceipts were 23S cars, against 80 last week
and 499 year ago. Bradstreets reported the
weekly clearances of wheat and -four from
both coasts and from Montreal at 1890 900
bu. against $4,000 bu the week before, and
2,922.000 bu the corresponding week last year.
Trading was more largely confined to July
than to September, while business was brisk,
and the former was relatively the stronger,
advancing Bc while the latter was making
a4c gain. After July had sold at 69c and Sep
tenber at 64$sc they reacted respectively to
6SSsc and 64c. but again recovered to sc bid
for July and 64hc for September, with latest
trading at GS7sc for July and 6496415c fer the
latter delivery. Cash business in wheat for
shipment was $4,000 bu, $4,000 bu of which
was No. spring, at 1Ae premium over the
July price.
Corn was firm. July opened &c lower at
24asc. sold at 24KGD243se, advanced to 243tc
and reacted to 2415@245sc, where it closed.
Oats were steady. July opened 1sc lower at
17%c, advanced to 1870, and closed at 1870
1850. Provisions were fairly active and
higher. AT the close, July pork was 7bc
higher at 81 721ss July lard, &c higher at s365,
and July ribs 715c higher at S4.35. Estimates:
Wheat, 10 cars; corn, 615 cars; oats, $50 cars;
hogs, $1,000 head.
The leading futures RANGED as Yoiioyys
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13
ST.. ANTHONY PARK.

We are pleased to announce that Miss Don
ma Cudworth and ArShur ]. Stobb9rt viii
be married Wednesday, June 16, at the home
of the bride.
Mrs. Francis c. Parker. of Murray school.
took the children of her room for nature
study" to the Indian mounds en- Monday
afternoon.
Miss Mabel wyman and her grandmother
will leave tonight a trip through the East
comprising Boston, New York and Philaalel-
phsa-
Mss Isabel D. Parker was awarded the
MoreS MarSCn Scolarshp at the state uni
versity for her excellence in English Iitera-
ture.
Rev. E. s Prcssey exchanged pulpits last
Sunday with Rev. H. A. Risser, of olivet
Presbyterian church. Merriam Park.
Messrs. w. II;u. F. s. Berry, w. w. Clark
and the4r ssr1hes will spend part of the
summer at Lake Josephine.
A thtmblc-bee party was given by Mrs.
Fred S. Berry Friday night for the benefit
of st. Matthew's church.
Miss Kate Southal. who has been attending
school at Kenosha, Wis, VIII arrive at home
this coming week.
There will DC special services at the Con-
grcgab,onal church June 1S to celebrate Chill
dren's day.
Mrs. C. c. Hussey and family left las.
Thursday months visit to her parents a,
Clearwater.
Percy Psrkhurst, a Park student OF Will
:ams college. win spend his vacation in Eu-
rope.
Mrs. ]. w. Stone and sons VIII spend the
month of July at their farm in Eden Prairie.
Mrs. e. F. StinSon, formerly OF Everett
court, IS visiting friends IN the Park.
Mrs. w. NJ; Todd viii entertain the Ladies
Reading circle on Friday afternoon.
Miss Graham of the Park will VISIT friends
in Iowa during tie month of July.
Mrs. LIE Mar is back frUm ONO. where she
has beea, visiting for few months.
Cadet First IGcnt. Adis. Pennal Blake was
one OF the graduating class.
Miss Kenaafd entertained Miss Grace
Hooper last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Sweet is entertaining her
mother anu sister.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, June 12-Sugar asserted -
leadership of the market quite e,nT,haticaIfI,
toudy ana the tone was almost wholly de-
Penoent upon developments in it. The obvious
naet "a, tndC there was selling to take profits
on sugar was the potent influence in causing
realizing sales in other stocks The conse1
quehce is an average loss for the day in
the prices of stocks. There was Vigorous
manipulation in Sugar to hold it at the high
lever and even to raise that level on the
strength of benefits to accrue to the COM
pany from the sugar schedule adopted by the
senate. But as the action Of the conferences
COMMITTEES, of both houses will be in all like
llhood less favorable rather than more favor
able to the refined sugar industry than is
the senate schedule, traders were inclined to
discount further fall in the price There
was some short selling in Sugar in accord
ance with this view, in addition to REALIZING
sales which combined to carry the nrice
down nearly ? points from the highest. The
dealings in the stock represented fully one
tfth OF the total transactions. The fall in
Sugar carried down prices throuphout tba
list and practically obliterated early gains
except IN a few instances. The coaiers
were quite notably strong IN the early deal
Ings., 1t is noteworthy fact that these
stocks make up the only group in which
there Is any short interest left after the
recent continuous advance of prices This
fact had no small part in today's strength
in the stocks, but did not save them from
feeling the effects Of the late selling move
ment, but not to sufficient extent to wine
out the early gain. In fact, New Jersey
Central finally rallied to near the top price
which was three points above last nights
close. Tobacco was higher on manipulation
The low priced shares showed great activity
and continued strength. In the decline which
affected the whole market, Kansas & Texas
preferred showed the extreme fall among the
railways OF point. The grangers were
comparatively inactive and moved within very
narrow limits, but closed with fractional
net iOSSeS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

quotations ON hay. grain, feed, etc. fur
n-1nId VIZ ey = iggs Bros. c mm;szi n merchants
Er,aa5Si[ neat opened Saturday at about
fon fr.lay cioslng prices and gained about 1e
nont6 sH6 Gay eocSGo no northern 7O5z971ac; No
2o1Ho Gorn-No. yellow, 21@22c; No. 8, 1870
9atSmNo Oats white 191z@2oc; No. 8, 1S1a@19c
Rye-32@34c.
0f fssseedos%aTimothy, seo 95c@s11o; red clover. $3.50
90 Fe!IouPmPatent, eI per Dbl So S0G54 80; straight
$$SSeoqS'SV; : % bakers, $SQ3.40; rye flour, $3G
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. 1 feed 81 5r
Vo;io; coarse cCrnmeal $S.256S. 20. bran
bulk. G96.5o; shorts $6.5O@7. Oh
Haay-Choice to fancy upland, Sc. .7507. q.
sooq quahtles wild upland, 6G16.5O; inferior
quaEties, $4Q5.50, according to quality and
con roaoatlon; lion No l timothy $7.509S25; oat and
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

=. NEW YORK, June 12-Flour-Reeeints OK
Go bbis; exports, $500 bb!s; quiet: Min1e
Sota patents, S4GD4.15; Minnesota bakers So q
z 800. Rye Hour dull. Cornmeal o1ief RAJ
ley quiet Barley matt nominal Wbeat-Pe-
ceipts' lS2200 bu; exports, 81. eco bu: sreot
nrm; 1 options closed A@1zc net higher: lime
g!5Ac, closed 75%c; September SssL m
~ 5-l6c, closed 7G1sc CornEReceints Is sGr
bu; exports 159, SEQ bu; spot steady. NJ -
2914c; options closed firm at 1kGDXc advance.
June closed 2914e; September 305l GS07lc
closed 357sc. Oats-Rece.pts, ,7C0 bu: ex,
FGFlS, o. .Se9 bu; spot quiet; No. 9 pc: on
TONS dull and unchanged. = ~.
Ha MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE. June 12-Flcur dull and
1I,nehShged. Wheat unsettled No. 2 srring
&c; &c; No l northern, 751ac, July, 6S2c. Germ
Sseady; NO. 8, 24c. Oats steady; No. 2 viii q
21gs2c' 21g2 Bar.ey steady; No. 2, SIC; sample
7euSzc. p D Rye firm and higher; No. 1, 35]hc
Receipts-Flour, 1900 bb;s; wheat, 12.oG6 hn
barley, 0,000 bu. Shipments Flour 70 o0e
c54s; wheat and barley, none.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, June st2.-12:3O D. m-cIos-
I'D; September, IS Sgd: December - - %
corn steady, I'D icwer; June, Is I'd. INV
zs oAd September. Is 9Ad
ST. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS, June 12.-Wfeat higher. No .
eeu. casn. elevator, &c; track, S75D90c: July
o@oz2go099c; 90 Corn better; No. 2 cash. 22ISc
dskeu; qs, July, 2212c. Oats quiet No 2 cash
Etzc 1z BID; July. 177zc bid. Rye steady: 32c
track F'faxseed steady; 7212c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK npv cnnnn

NEW YORK, June 12-The week closes
nearly all lines. The prevalence of warmer
weather and the belief that there will he
a continued cash market for summer goods
rom now on, has brought a few LEGAL buy-
ers to the market, and both iohharr DuS ~
nrst hand dealers believe that orders in these
a liles WIZ be more frequent. Fall fancies.
prints ana woven, and mapped fabrics also
staple cottons remain quiet in hlaacbnd
Drown and coarse eolored goods WooIen
gooGs particularly in dress goods and plain
MIXTURES for fall use have a fair degree of
acIlVity ana a steady run of supplementary
orders has been the rule of the week. Mems
wear Fabrics, though less active, are well
sustained. Print cloths are gradua.Iv
strengthening on the prospect OF reduction
OF wages at Fail River
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
DULUTH GRAIN.

:. DULUTH. Mimi. June 12-rhe market wss
cline cine of c; and sod steadily upward u6tl III il
touened 10 70sc. 1t closed at 70azc, an advance
SL SI 7sc for the day. Cash sales we're 13C09
pu m 20 me mills at 1Ac over July, and 10 000
ou TO shippers at &c over. The close: Cash
s.i 40. marc 7214c: No. northern. 7i1bc; No. )
h9F1aerp; ie,.e1 1soss 6se No spring 64A@65Hc; re-
No 4o4edc. TO arrive: No. hard, 72Nc;
7os; M9; ! northern. 7112c; July No. 1 northern
~ N%c; 9o September. 6414c Receipts~Wbest
o5 ISS bu shipments, S3, ,G67 bu Cars tnsneet
oe &C. 90 ;, Last aust year, 299. Recepts-Corn hone:
9t gu Hax, 9. 1872 bu. Oats, close. 21021i$c. rye
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13
HonaeseekerssI

VIII have another chance to view new
locations in nearly all parts of the
West, Southwest and South. On June
Is the Chicago Great Western Railway
maple Leaf Route) makes the low rate
Of one, fare, plus 81. for the round trip.
and tickets are good twenty-one days.
maple Lear agent at Fifth and Robert
streets will be glad to give rates ana
full information about stop-over privi-
1epaS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13

walt. of Saltwater, were the guests of the
Misses BlInghard Sunday.
The yacht .Aureiia" has been sent to Madi-
son, M.nn.
Il. B. G. Benent spent Sunday on the
island.
Miss Gussie Johnson spent Sunday at Lake
side.
Mr.. De Forest Is at the lake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13
Sailing Over. Summer Sen.

Buffalo and all points East are
reached via the North West and North
Land, the only exclusively passenger
steamships on the Great Lakes. Semi
weekly sailings from Duluth, COM
nencing June 15, 1887. w J. Dutch.
c. p. & IA, 199 -E. Third Street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13

Cash quotations We're as follows: Flour
Ste2ty; winter patents, $4,000. 40; winter
straS SntS. $4V4. 10; spring specials, S414 so:
sprng patents. So. 7014 strai ights; So 40a3. 20:
5ssi bakers $2so@S: Whea-No. spring, 100
l4ae; 12e; NO; 3 spring, NOM. MAJ: No. red. 73A
gf69sc. Cern-No. 2 241a@243sc Oa:ss--No
z !Se; No. white. f. o.. b.. 21@22Ac; No. 2
pnite. paaite,, t; H. o. b.. 1sA@22c; No. rye. 33Ac.
BIC: No: 4. f. o. b.. 261k@2sc. FIaxs,ed-No
l. 512p76c. Timothy Seed-Prjme, 81. 700
DO BE IN Mess @ Pork-Per bbl. 81 5007 so. Lard
Fer lGo lbs, s.. 60. Short Ribs-Sides Qonsal
u d2oq4- 10: Shoulders-Dry salted (boxef3]'
3@5Ae. S:des-Short clear (boxed), 4464sSc''
w MWhIsky-DfsSGlers' finished goods, Der saI
81 ~ Sugars-Cut loaf 5.40c; granulafed'
4.o4c Receipts-Ffour 5000 bbls wheat, 1908
bu: u corn, $4,000 bu: oats 291 COO bu; rye
100 bu: barley, 27,000 bu. Shfpments-F,our'
4c0o bbis; wheat, 600 bu: corn, 472,CN0 bu
cats, 922,0eO bu; barley $1,000 bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter market
was was hrm; creamer:es, 11@141zc; diaries, 96
fresh, SIC. s'u''
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13
LIVE STOCK.

49,. UNION ,sToCKXARDs.
. tRsOeipta-ttogs, Rec eesf@eatt!e 15e caves, 1o
Hogs-5ea higher. Quality fair. Everything
sold early at the eGaIy&nee 'yssteas' 'sE-|-'f
l.. ReDreSen ia i've - -. =.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13
is quoted at s21z@s21kc Receipts, 2 cars.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

olAtE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Inspected In-Wheat- Cars-Great North
efn. breckenridge Division-No. 1 northern
y; NO. northern. 8; No. 8. /; rejected, 2;
Great Northern. Fergus Falls Division-No.
Milwaukee-No. northern, %; No. 2
northern northern 15; No. 8. 3; rejected 8; no
St Louis.No. northern. S; No. 2 north
ern. 8; NO :. 2; NO grade. 3.
SSoouNo l northern. q; NO grade, 1.
NodShern Pac1fic-No. 1 northern. A. No. 8,
OLnaha-No. l northern 4. No 9 nortbarn
y: NO. g. 3; rejected, g.; no grade, 6.
90 fotaENo. L northern. 81 No. northern.
20; mo No. 3 10; rejected IS; no grade 26
other GTa.ns-No. 8 yellow corn. 3 cars;
NO. corn, Z; no grade corn. 2; No. white
oats, 8; No. cats, A; no grade oats. 6:
No z rye, l; No. rye. 3; No. barley g;
fax, z; rejected flax s; no grade flaX' 2
cars Inspected Ou--No. 1 northern whea,l
~. cars; No. northern, wheat, So; No. 8
wheat. 3; rejected wheat 2: no grade wheat,
2; No. corn. /; No. white oats I; No. 3
oats, 16; No. 1 fax 6.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat. 1871 cars, 1ss. 700 bu. earn
9oOo bu: cats, $500 bu; barley 6,240 bu
Eye. l.260 bu; flax, 1880 bu oil, 119, AIS lbs:
nour; goo bbis hay. 40 tons; fruit. 245 2GO lbs;
POSTS and psHng car barrel stock. 2 cars:
machinery. 1G5, 900 lbs; coal, 9S2 tons; wDod
o. cCrds; br1ck. 5000; lime cars; cement
5a 5ao . Dpis ties. L car; live stock 1 car; lard,
~ ~ uerces; dressed meats. 92,O0o lbs; wool, u
IDS: IDS fa;iroad materials. cars; sundries Is
cars Car lots, 5S5. 49, -
6sn Shipments pm Wheat. 25 cars 10 $50 bu; corn.
7GC9 7Io Du oats l.: 600 bu; barley 600 bu; rye
st., StU 5u' max 1900 bu; -four IS 1e9 bbls; m:H,
SUMS, l.l44 tons; fruit. $4,000 tbs mer-
ohhaaholse' ]: :129 $50 lbs lumber, 50 cars; ma
enaaery % s ~ III $50 lbs coal 15 tors; household
goeds. 70 100 lbs; pig iron 20 cars; railroad
;INn 40 cars: live stock, cars; butter "a f0a
IDS: railroad materials. II cars; sundr:es, 7
cars. Car lois. 1884, % :
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13

Cattie-Butcher cattle steady and active !;
neffers and light bullSs 8 eady; stockers and
feeders, dull and 25G50c lower than a week
ago, following similar, declines at other mar
Ee.s -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Money on call easy
at fD1A per cent Prime mercantile paper.
36o4 per cent Sterling exchange dull and
steady. with actual business in bankers bills
at S4.S7 for demand and at S4.S534 1I4.S6 for
sixty days Posted rates S4.S6I56If.S7 and
81. .Ss14. .Ss15. Commercial bills. S4.S5. Bar
silver, 597gc Mexican dollars. 473sc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 12-Wbeat vas
strong today, and this was rather unexpecteI
III we" OF the weak closing yesterday The
raliy1ng power of wheat is demonstrated with
Sucn frequency. that those who have made
frequent predictions of collapse are in no het
Yer poSltlon TO boast than are those who out
/ Ahed an soc market for July wheat The
market has neither collapsed nor advancad
July wheat opened at 68a4c advanced tn COL
G699sc, and closed at 693s6691sc, against
6Ssc yesterday and SAC ID year ago Sen
eemes1r eelIpeT ~neat opened at 61Ac, advanced to
ozQoz1sc and closed at 61Mc, against 61sSc
yesterday and 549sc a year ago. Receipfs Of
wheat here We're 1S1 cars, and at Duluth a
cars, against 201 and 299 year ago. %
Some OF the large milling firms were NOT
buying anything to speak Of but the cali
from small firms and outsiders for cash wheat
gave the market good tone and held the
premium over July on spot, No. / northern
steady at 2@2Ac. Offerings of spot No. /
northern were light more than two-thirds Of
receipts being applied on sales previously
made. good call existed for No. northern
to arrive. at &c over July, and several sales
were made upon this basis. Round lots could
have been obtained at 2Hc over July. but
milers would seldom pay this figure a few
cars of No. wheat sold at SGD7c under No. /
northern. Low grades were in free suppIy
and a trlfe draggy. Prices were wide and
according to quality. Receipts, 191 cars
June, Ju'y. Sept
Highest ...... Ss14@ss5s s2aS2%s
Lowest ss9s@6SA 6iH
Today 49,. ....... II 69%669h e1I
Yest Yesterday 49,. 70 6sM 6l%s
iear S ago -. 90 54A 54%
7112c; No. northern, 70c
June oats, 19&c
Puts-July wheat 69c.
Cals-Juiy wheat 70c
Curb-July wheat, e9%G69Ac
Four-Patents are sc higher. firsts being
quoted at S3.sSQ4.15 per bb1; second patents
ss. So9Ss 80; first clears, s3,1O@s.SO; second
clears, $2.1O@2.30; low grade and red dog
-four at the rate of s9.5019.75 per ton. In fute
Flour shipments, 58 1859 bbls
Corn-No yellow. is quoted at 2t6211 nc:
No. 8. 191s@20o; No. f. 1S1AdD19c: no grade
1601Sc. Receipts, 16 cars.
Oats-A few sales were made to arrive
The principal Eastern markets were said to
be somewhat quiet. No. white, 19156D2ac:
No. 8. 19@19isc. Receipts, 56 cars.
Barley-Best grades were quoted at 241s0
25c: spring threshed, 103c per bu less. Re
ceipts 8 cars.
Rye-Two cars were offered on spot. No. 2