davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-11-04

were made by South, Anderson
and White. Fiesley made gains
for Marietta, and Kreps, Mariet-
ta's left end, madeexcellentplays
all through the game. During
the second half Noble and White.
of the University, were knocked
out, but were soon brought around
all right and were able to finish
the game. Davies, of Marietta,
was carried from the field with a
twisted neck and a substitutewas
put in his place. However, his
injuries were not serious, and he
was soon able to go about To
the lover of the game. and par
ticularly the man who has profit
ted by playing it more or less,
foot ball is, for the rugged, the
noblest sport ofthem all. ltcar.
ries with it the necessity Of the
best physical development, it
gives the player that grasp upon
himself, that determination and
never .say.die spirit that means
so much to him in after life, it
knocks out self-conceit, itlevels
all artificial distinctions that
social circles of college men set
up, for on the foot ball field all
men are on equal terms, It is
merit that wins and the shirker
and "quitter" is always shown
up at the first blush, no matter if
he be the son of a millionaire !;
and it is not wanting in moral
value. There are temptations to
foul playing, to taking unfair
advantage of opponents, and the
player who, in the face Of his
ambition to shine before the
crowd and his fellow students
keeps hold on himself when his
whole physical mental ndsnerv=
Gus Organisms are ssEaiasa 10
their utmost tension, has attain
ing in self control that a thous-
and classroom recitations in
theories and a thousand lectures
in ethics could not give. Such
is the training that foot ball,
played by eleven gentlemsnly
fellows with eleven other gentle
manly fellows gives to the one
who enters its lists.
AS a foot ball town Clarksburg
is success, and it is hoped that
we will be favored with another
game soon. Manager A. P. Ro-
mine of the West Virginia elev.
en- is to be congratulated on the
success of his team at this place,
as well as to be thanked by the
citizens of this city for Attending
them the pleasure of witnessing
such a grand athletic exhibition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-11-04
LINEUP.

II. Anderson and G. F. Show
alter were chosen referee and
umpire and Justin Kunkle and
Lawrence Dana, timekeepers
NOTES.
And .sthere was a hot time in
the old town that night"
Morgantown showed up we'll.
and the special train from that
place brought a large crowd,
A big crowd attended the game
from Weston, and the train
which brought them downwas
decorated with West Virginia
University colors-old gold and
blue.
The hospital band from Wes-
ton, under the direction OF Prof.
o. D. Matheny. were there and
furnished the music for the oc.
casion. which was greatly en-
loved and added much to the
success of the affair.
All the society folks Of this
aristocratic old town were there,
and every belle was respondent
in the favorite colors of the Uni
versity-old gold and blue.
Although the W. V. q, boys
were somewhat crippled BY the
game at Pittsburg last Thunday,
the boys put up a strong fight
and clearly demonstrated the fact
that they are better team.
although they average ten pounds
lighter than their opponents
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-11-04
ARE UP.TO.lLTE.
CIiILs kGWls Fast Improving andAiTrlsun Is
ikI psipiesperuus County lntAs State.

th1 lss Prosperous County lltAe STATE.
Ih two railroad schemes which
haS harrisburg as a center are
nearer fruition than ever before.
It Win not surprise many persons
here bcnts if they hearin q few.
day 6f work starting onthe two
roads Only yesterday a proini-
netit business man who is inter.
ested il the aShort Line rail
road which is destined toconnect
Clarl bnrg with the riverat New
Max1ihsyille told the writer that
it is low looked upon ascertain
that s6e road would be built. The
old Vest Virginia & Pittsburg
railrokd scheme is also showing
signs of reviving. The line ls
SURVEYED to connect with the
West Virginia Central at Beling
ton. Etending from Clarksburg
up tIie Monongahela Wiley to
Frircl ance, thus giving the Penn
sylyaH5a a clean sweep through
West Virginia and giving them 2
comp ting line for the coal traf-
&c Of The Baltimore q Ohio. in
addition to opening up new fields.
If both roads are built Clarksburg
will Be the railroad center Of
middle West Virginia. with com
peting lines to the lakes. sea.
board and river markets.
II 1
ClafksbuTg now fondly hopes
sfor AZ .tima when it viii have
s,vs 81 l,Enad 4 the Baltimore g.
.tlis;s Re West Vircinia& Pitts
I,|s. ss f6non6a hsia RIVER, the
.S'|5.', Hs Sssi tiie Fest Virgin
lSH Ivass is ii viii tHeh'
: eIiSa ~
railroad center Of the State. The
town will then be desirable for
mountaineering. With fuel right
81 the very doors of the factory,
lnmbar in immense quantities not
many miles back among the hills
and the easy hauls of the Short
Line keeping rates down to the
minimum figure. manufacturing
will be yery cheap and Clarks-
burg will enioy the solid boom
that benefits.
~
But as it is, Harrison county is
not in the rear of the procession.
It rightfully claims to be the rich
est agricultural county of the
State. The valuation its taxa
BILE land property exclusive of
buildings is $4,000 more than
any county in the State. The
official reports show it to
have 200 more horses and 5000
more cattle than any other coun-
ty, and 500. 600 more in value of
farm products. Clarksburg has
q population Of 5000, with nine
churches. three schools, one col
lese one business college, a Cath
olic seminary. three newspapers.
four brickyards, three planning
Lille four snhstantial hanks.
. . touring mills. three ma
sl,;na shon. five ,arre Wholesale
satah,;shmen+s woolon mill
80 ta,anhona axcha npes ,nclnd.
49, tha Ran With a thoronph
a a comnleta long distant con.
aaot;on I'm ss5 600 court bonse.
: SIM ooo government buildine.
: s1os mn hotel and onera bouse
q R4SSt y - - ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-11-04
EsT YIRGINlANS WIN.

.|aVV Wy
/, Again eoss Down Before The
Mountain State Boys.
west Virginia University
played good foot ball at the
rounds Saturday afternoon
Eent the Marietta lads back
j With a score Of 6 to 0
Nj them. The game was
y at 4 30. The weather was
for foot ball and between
Il and fifteen hundred peo-
I;tnessed the contest between
wal gladiators. The game
stubborn contest from be-
iug to end, and while it was
expected that the Marietta
would win, yet it was
ght at the beginning Of the
! they would be able to score
the struggle they made to do
=, +bam manv admirers. The
h. u. had the best of it, how
.,from the start and they
lilly forced their way to
goal line. The fact that 1t
the West virginians nearly
tull time in the first half to
the ball over their goal
red that the visitors offered
tbborn resistance. The touch
. was finally made by South,
Anderson, assisted by White,
led the goal which gave the
/ Virginia boys a score OF 9
Farietta's 0. One of the fea.
rof the first half was the big
by McWhorter, of the Uni
|ity. which is said to be the
run ever made ION quarter
/ play) in the history Of the
b.
the second half The game I
as equally stub born. and the
, was up before either team
scored. The contest lasted
ut two hours and it was quite
/ when time was called, the
1ers having some difficulty in
ng the ball. On a whole it
,the most bitterly contested
le ever played by the two
MS, and many brilliant plays
3 made on each side. The
le was comparatively clean,
! one or two misunderstood
!" occurring between the boys,
these were quickly settled
lout delay to the game. The
sr and department of the two
rs could have hardly been
er. McGregor, of the Uni
sity, downed Griffith in his
ks when he attempted to
re a run; it was a clever piece
york. 1t might be Guessed
a great variety of plays
Id be involved from this idea
Interference, the foot ball plan
having as his material eleven
j, eight of whom are available
IN with the ball, while all the
/ but the one who is carrying
an be given a part in one way
he other in the interference.
of the first things a novice
why, when the ball is to
:arried around the end, the
yer on one side of a team car
1T around the opposite side
n that on which he is play
las did McWhorter in his long
instead of takingit directly
'the enemy's territory from
side where he is nearest to
n. Here, as in everything
!, homage is paid to the prin-
e of interference. When he
$ around the opposite side of
own line, his own team behind
line, or in the line. have the
e and chance to get IN front
i'm and form a more or less
pact mass that will resist at
pts to tackle him and stop
advance of the ball. as was
q when the W. V. U. formed a
pact to protect McWhorter in
his run. This is the reason
the play of having the end
hers run with the ball is often
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-11-04
AfrER EIoh1EBn YBaRs
Absence John Slemaksr Returns TO hls
iiome at SlsterSylIlc.

John Slemaker, after a myster.
ious disappearance OF eighteen
years, suddenly appeared at his
home at Statewide last Satur-
day. He is now over seventy
years old, and his appearance at
home was NOT unexpected by the
aged wife, who has alwayD been
OF the belief that he would some
day return. Mrs. Slemalser. s1
Arm was she ia her belief that
her husband would return again.
has never left home for teaF No
wopld appear and she would Be
absent, but styang IL enough
she was seEsnsae d 10 leave III
Elhit "a elin and n ~ 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-11-04

their iitssids No Explanation
has been given Of the old mans
queer actions. and his return
home was only to find his sons
immensely wealthy, they having
been among the first to make
rich strikes IN the Sistersville
oil field.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-11-04
which have been sold. Several
substantial buildings have al
ready been erected.

Clarksburg built the engines
which were shipped to the Klon-
dixie forthe Alaska improvement
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
NEW:YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST a. 1898.

Ssh TTn rSSSBsi Fab Ss. Z: ss
e .s g 9aGsd SlneT ls e -
,ss ys I1%a 1,aso eA eoai.s FED
a"S s1 c?.sT ma saa 'SSa d sse
rye feed ..9sss; city feed Isc hominy chop e1Sc'se
r1s'n mppove sDs in wbea, today
& ans o IN TS western recsl ' The
on IN cash ss ar bd f9r he n
Ne1tera markets. which sustained prices all the after
pssrs' I1 ooa y yes fas' aad 'S
The pscnSef sption Receipts al Mnnsspos we're n' Jess
esn half g large as Mones a., and a. the two points
sscevca $50 cars today and expects lco ears Tues
$4,000 bush. asains, GssoS bush last year spring
%asa rscs sap 900 were $500 Sus against last years
according TO reliable authorities likely to prove
pns whss receipts scSsdued show befai
this ssse P0 Int ssfgs I
S s!' ds%and 'a s
and if h son % the 1sSuced
pr;ces in Northwestern markets were affected by continued
the movement, 1t chicago sales Of about 10000 bush
Here aosed st @ % =" @
Noh 1n1 Duluth dSf5 o sIsv' ana sSI ~ ss s
p d Zoo 7s ,. oyer made decrease Q,
%o1s .t bush i
decrease which had more or LEGS Of stinuia-
ing Influence upon the midday market Cable. fairly
ing. closed I'D higher I'D lower wheat was
on 1GQ3o points. and -four 0a35 points. while Antwerp
closed y franc net lower. .CORN--A stronger
was also noted IN today There fairly
covering by short interests and accumulation of
favorable crop advces from Kansas Nebraska Iowa
Gables also nrmcI. Liverpool closing I'D higher
An increase interest o
leads here and 81 loads a, outports Final prices
40 &c net higher. Receipts points
fairly liberal and for the week thus far show $4,000
hush increase the previous week reduction Of
900 bush made by ''Bradstrcct's' in domestic
stocks No closed 36itc b anoat . o.. OATS
In sympathy with Improvement in other markets oats
advanced sc to-day and closed firm There ex-
port demand. No oats closed at 26sc: No pee
No white SIC: No 2 white clips 33c No 3 white slc
track mixed 2GhTcsHc; track white 3OG3sisc. 80.
RYE-Market steadler. No Western. 4s1c. ahoat,
to arrive: 4+1i4i.c. Z Buffalo: sic nearby -.
BARLEY-Market dull; feeding 3SG34c. Buffalo,
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Aug 2a.-cotton quiet middlins. 7.iec
low middllne l-l6c. good ordinary. l)-lVc Receipt
03s baes all exports 10 the Continent lOo sales =
stock. 1918.
mlddling I3-i5c good ordinary, T-i6c Receipts. il
bales; Shipments 1893. sales. 100. stock. ls.ois
Houston Aug 23-Cotton easy. middling. 7-lsc; low
middng isc: good ordinary II i6c. Receipts 5000
bales 300 ne shipments $50: sales 1907 stock 500
Norfolk Aug 23.-cotton dull middlins. s'c low mid
ding 3iec: good ordinary, 4tsc. Receipts 55f baes:
exports coastwise 3i6. sales "a; stock. 0eos
baltimore Aug. 23.--cotton nomlnai medng &C.: low
mddng -iec: good ordinary 4ssc Stock. d244 bales
sav,nnah Aug 23-Cotton steady mddling, sac Re-
ceip,s AL bales * exports coastwse 2os' sales
90. stock. s.Is5.
Charleston. Aug 23.Cotton auiet prices omitted Re
CENTS i9S bales exports coastwise Az; stock 3IS'
cincinnati Aug 23Cotton quiet and steady; midd.ng,
e.. low middiing 6Ac good ordinary sac. Receipts "a
bales; shipments. so; stock. loio
ST. Louis Aug. 23--cotton dull; mlddling. SIC: low
mlddllng. SIC good ordinary 4sc Gross receipts 1888
bales; shipments. 35i: sales. 2I5. stock 2s495
New-or.eans Aug. 2scotton quiet; mlddling. 7-i6c
low middling 1916 good ordinary sac. Receipts. $50
bales 2i2 exports coastwse. 1877 sales 5Oo stock
81. 100.
Augusta Aug 23-cotton dull: middling, &C. Receipts
"a bales: shipments, 40; sales. IL; stock, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
OTHER NARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-Buyers were disappointed in the
quality NJ the cattle offered to-day and prices forced
Zoe lower choice steers. Sd 3oas5 65; medium 81 so9s5
beef 81 20$4 IS: stocSers and feeders 80 25TS5
bulls. So 59st 30 cows and heters g GoIs, A. calves
81 2oas5 So Texans SO 5oas, 30 There was excellent
demand for the better class n Shipping hogs
packing lots slow end fair choice
81 sGsi packers 81 5oS3 s2s. butchers SO 6o1S3
mixed SO 55ls4 light 81 God$ pigs. So 75is3 S.. Anticl
patton Of big the balance OF the week made buyers
in sheep Indifferent and they forced lower basis Of
values for strictly prime fccks fair choice
Western sheep 81 50qsi io prime Westerns 81 f5ds+ So
lambs. sidS62 Is.
Cincinnati. Aug. 23.-Hogs strong. 81 2ofs4 Cattle
steady. 81 so6s4 so Sheep steady 50 25Gs % Lambs
dull. lower. 50 5oGs3 -.
East Buffalo. Aug Receipts-Cattle 81 cars; sheep
and lambs cars. hogs 20 CattleThe market
nominal with the feeling steady good handy butcher
cattle Choice 70 extra quotable 50 0dsS 49, good
20 choice S6dsG 80 Sales head So %. and there
scattering sales So 50a sc - lots Sheep
and ambs-The top quotable price lambs IS 49,
choice 70 quotabe IS 507S5 - good choice
s5dS5 ~ Sheep. choice extra 81 4oGS4 90 good
choice 81 l50Si 40 There lead u Canadaa sold
The demand fairly active the prices. Corn-fed
Workers sold NJ 81 l2sdSt IS siS4 TO- accord
Ing 20 quality. the outside price taking pretty good
weights. along $50 NJ medium and heavy 81 l5Is4 I'.
pigs were in wide range Of value being Quotabe al 81 rs
ass S. the principal sales At 50 IS. The cose ady
with a good clearance. except some pigs left over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. Tuesday. August % 1s9s
rorrEE-There quite squirt Of old-tlme ac,''tI
@sss futures to-day with the general temper or the
s., hster The frs; call developed steady isehs,
sssoI,e decline o, points IN some oo,ions me e, ,Ss
ssS an ADVANCE Q. 10 points had been scored On s9e
gay .s. Tire Official close orm. with prices IN
nn.sss N 10 points higher. Total safes OF futures
,sss a ZOO bass well distributed through the lst
rr.ssrahs switching Of tire September and other lh
ssisrss 10 the remote positions was engaged IN EatH
s. rom European markets were ~ an unsatisfactory
rerecting apathy at both Navre and Hamburg
ca ssssjnr tendency prices. Havre improved lae'n
ss dsv however and this fact added not little 70 the
wv bearing OF the local bull crowd BraZilan
new, was better than looked for by shorts indcating
vsnsnt IN prices that point. while Rio ruled ABOUT
.sy The foreign contingent were conspicuous through
aav IN our market BUYERS local traders supply
,g his demand The market quiet but steady.
win fair business doing in invoice lots and quite an
ohblng parcels. about on the basis or
sXs Tor invoice lots OF Rio No The mid grades Of
orse received considerable attention. the Maracaioo
rsnrsi American and Mexican varieties being the
srcr,.ss Quotations changed but little.
The range contract prices in the Local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

c..Ms weekly weather report was as follows. In the
ssrsr ~ uecrga and Florida cotton has continued
ts npsins OF shedding and general in these
nSs premature opening being reported from Georgia.
s,Soa In the Central Gulf states result Of far
s,e and favorable temperature conditions In Texas
irra, ss suffered from drouh. except in the southeast
Sss1s.yy iae In many localities 1t is shedding and
sions ,h IRON tns ravages 2f infsets while in other
cot,an es the southern portion Of the region.
nss,. Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton.
te 10 Demand sales 600 bales speculation ard ex-
A. -, bales. American 1000 bales receipts 100
tsN mn,oains uplanes 5lel. Futures opened stead
nsutssr-Isn,sr. Closed steady. sid net advance.
siis March aoo,lh March-Apfn. sIoiss: Apri-May.
:rcat: SINE sl2s: august si5s Augustsepembef
b srcel ohs-pur
osS. oM bare:y steady market was Noted
eI.s - ,c - morphine bulk l2 90 u, &C ohlas
s ha slss s2c fcfeisn msnufas,alsrs bulk and OUT;
te he'd $500 ~.'] 90 ESSENTIAL OILs--The
,s quoted ,. s s trading vas lish, IN al lines Prices
Pine xSgs,O AZ 81 2j9Si 90; cabsb. 1;Gscc emon
ses IS rs 10 lsw sIaae t5ie leiasnsrAss naive
esc, SsxYoIS tn. siSSi ~ case. 81 is, ~
rec ,iSs a. natural /. S o9;; ar,q nir
e. ss1Ssd sla. .,I 10 !; sT ,..s r.
vie, vas noted Win nJas, s,rsay
ssssssssS 'iss Southern cosl a. s'nssr jsmsc
ssc,ss" g.sa.rvd ioS.c srss. 'S sidnary ~
79sr se,.s ssrsapsrs. Honduras 25asce: New
s. ssss &C. T.,,iers sos2c; snske Canada iss
sas' as. xs6 NeArrrSSS.s. wa. ,o,, demand ,oy
W. bu, spring Vice. -dsy snA te stsaa!sr un6er-
B: 2smani or unde,tSn r.''s ;. hnl sn" nsI
"aisa''. - osaSs 50; winter patent patents g Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

IL. em to tondI s sl ss for The s.
cALvEs--Rscep,s to-day were lie head. all for the
head on sale. Feeling. steady and limited offerings
s and sands IS = 'iG'
in market City dressed veas steady Mt oalisc per 10
higher at Taohc; dressed grassers and buttermks at
s: c2 100 lb % do $50 10 at 81 80 do 100 ~ at
p Nelson: is vcas 1856 n. at 81 80; butiermIlks
s. Judd CO; veais. Is7 III. at 81 80; but'ermilk'
&C Curt: Sons; yeals. 10 n; a. s11s,
EI % the ms mafsg w i1 s a
be sold o. which 81 Jersey cry and the
steady There was better feeling in the market M
@S held to G Ssi . %sS;T q
per 100 ~ but there were no really prime sheep offered
o1 soIsS 1@Rs 500
Ger rs d. sd 81 DC g. 6
ri q 5as /, S IS k ST. Z, :, lamb;
iS j do ' isc az 2 |'
! S,S;s 81 y sss
.yys sn"d or IS % rs STAT 9gs' "a p
"a sheep II r. ss as oS Co. "
Mcpherson Co 300 Virginia lambs. ca ID. at IS 70;
600 do. 81 10. at 81 co.
n. Collins; GoO Virginia lambs. % NJ ut 81 40.
Harrington q Co: PSI Kentucky lambs II ~ NJ IS rs
II. II. Hollis: 20 Vermont lambs 65 II. at s. so: 90
Vermont sheep 80 m. at 81.
HOGS-Recepts to-day 16 2.2i5 head.
including about for the market. No sales were
reported but the market rated nominaly steady at
81 20s4 90 100 n for Inferior prime hogs Coun
dressed steady 5GGzc for medium 70 light weights
Saes-S Judd co. date yesterday: 50 State hogs,
loi 10 average at 81 40 per 100 N; Il do. 1872 NJ at
81 40 80 do. 145 n At 81 40 20 do. l>3 N at 81 40:
Pennsylvania do 2+i ~ a, - 40: So Western DO $50 ~
s. - .d ' %s s Pigs =, ~ r at - 90 Foush' a
Newton & Co date yesterday; 81 STATE hogs i5s n.
s Sanders date yesterday) IL State hogs, IFS ~ at
81 As: 10 DO AS ~ AZ 81 49, ~ do 10 n. at 81 40;
3 do, 203 m. at 81 40: 3 do 3i3 ~ At 81 -.
J. II. Hume & Bro date Yesterday: i2i state hogs.
1874 ~ at 81 40: 3 roughs. 333 n. ai 50 80
Dienback date yesterday: Is State hogs. 100
N. 81 50 do 10 N. at 81 40: rough. 100 10 at
So so: do. 3G5 10. 81 40
Andrew Mullen date yesterdayl 80 State hogs 1913 10,
at 81 30: roughs 23J n at So 30.
H. H. Hollis date yesterday) 20 State hogs. fs2 ID.
81 go Is DO POS H. az 81 500 rough 220 b at SO so;
1 stag ITO 10 at 81 30: DO. 30 n. AT 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour easy; no .
spring wheat &c: No spring wheat G0g63c No red
6oc: No sOH3g@e No z yellow n,ac; No : oats
No rye. 4lGil isc: No barley. 36q45c; No haxseed
s1hc; new. s93c prime timothy seed - J5 mese pork
per 9jGsJ. lard 100 10 81 UJ1So TO- short rios
sides 1oose So O50S5 T5 dry salted shoulders tooxe
4iaf4Ac short edcs boxed 81 5jNS5 20: sugars
cut loaf UNCHANGED on the Produce Exchange today
the market firm. unchanged Eggs unchanged
Cincinnati Aug. 23.-Flour easier Wheat seadier No
red &c. dun and lower; No mixed active at
sic Oats steady. no mixed. 2l.ag22c Rye hrm; NO
o iic and lower; fancy Elgin creamery
zoe: Ohio. iig11c; dairy. l7c. Eggs firm at lO1sc
Milwaukee Aug 23.-Wheat steady; No Northern.
Coo: No . Northern SIC September. G3A.c Rye lower;
No 2. 42iac. Barley lower at ili2c; sample iie
Minneapolis Aug. 23.-whsat firm; August. o2c
September GO|c; December, 5Dlsc; May. 6lisc. No
hard 63s.c. Northern 62s.c No Northern. 6O'sc
Flour and bran unchanged
Philadelphia Aug 23.-whea,-August sc lower and
September &c higher. Contract grade: August 7lrg
August and septe lber 34G3iizc oats quiet No 2
white 900 29isc; No white. 26r; new No mixed.
&c. Provisions unchanged Butter steady. fancy West
creamery oc. do prints 2nc Eggs firm, fresh near
Cheese hrmer factory full fancy, Sc.
do fair 10 choice T4aIs4c Recepts-Fiour. 1000 bsls
and sacks. wheat. 3oO00 bush. 5000 bush;
oats 1000 bush shpments-Wheat. 1900 bush: corn.
BUSH oats. 5000 bush.
s., Louis Aug 23-Flour steady wheat-No red
0;xc; september G5isc bid December G3s.c asked:
Tovember G5ssc: No . hard G5qG5'ac. Bran-sackei
east track Butter lower. creamery l59i9c. dairy
l2d!6c. Eggs steady. lie
Toledo. Aug. 29.-wheat lower and easy: No cash
lower. No 2 mixed. 22'sc. Rye dull and steady; No ?
81 32a. OIL unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool. Aug o. p. r.-cotton-Spo moderate de-
mand and prices unchanged American mddng SLED.
The sales OF the day 1000 baes which 800
speculation and export and included $500 American.
Receipts. 1900 oaIes including 100 American Futures
American mddtng | Angus. i5-Gid. sellers: Au-
gust and September i3-0IA3 IL SD value; September
and October 20 6iQi3 llGid. buyers October and NO
vember. 9-GiQ3 l05id sellers November and Decen-
Der, 0-Gid sellers. December anil January, j ooid.
sellers; January and February o6id. sellers February
ana March. 9-o,6f3 lo-6td buyers March and April
-04a3 l-C4d sellers; April and May. il-esd buy
srs; May and June, II Sid, sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NewYork. August %. 1898.
PEEvEs-Recepts to-day were AZ cars or Isb head
incsor ~ alive. IS for city slaugh-
tsr,r, ana cars fo- the market No trading to-day
Feeling steady Dressed veas In moderate request
7NSi.c per 10 for poorest to best native sioes Lon
don and Liverpool cables quoted American I've c1tte
steady DAQi0%c per 10 dressed weight refrigerator
b.er irm AT Tsc per H. The Bowie out TO Liverpool
to-day cattle. equally divided between shambers
pon and schwarzschld sulzberrer and V4 quarters OF
beef for Morris Chicago City 10 Bristol 100 cattle
for Pritchnrd Moore Co. Tomorrow the Germnnc VII!
carry 20 Liverpool 1900 quarters of beef for Eastmans