davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-11-10
THE WEIGHT WAS LIFTED.
Continental Stories of British Dis
aster Are Now Shown to
Be False.
GEN. WHITE IS STILL HOLOING HIS OWN.
Colony Beginning to Awaken
British Fears That They Have
Greatly Underestimated the
Forces They VIII Have to Meet.

London, Nov. 6.-An immense weight
was lifted from. the public mind by a
brief dispatch, published this morn
ing, by which the continental stories
of disaster at Ladysmith were proved
to be false, although the dispatch it.
self revived the anxiety of the more
timid in another direction, as it indi-
Gated that Gen. White, instead of sit
ting tight and acting wholly on the
defensive, as it is held in many quar-
ters he ought to do, persists in making
sorties and risking another Nichol-
sons Mex disaster. Generally, how
ever, the CHEEKY tone of the dispatch,
showing that there is no anxiety at
Ladysmith as regards the ability of the
beleaguered garrison to hold its own,
country.
Bester's Hill story UncOnfirmed.
From the fact that Gen. White is
able TO take the offensive and shell a
Boer camp. it seems that Ladysmith is
not so closely besieged as was sup
posed. Not much Importance, how
ever, is attached to the shelling of the
Boer laager, as the war office has no
confirmation of the story that the
Orage Free Staters' camp at Bester's
Hill has been captured. Were this
true, it might have considerable effect
on the future attitude of the Orange
Free State, which is not so directly
concerned in the conflict as the Trans
yaa1
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL
Wheat Turned Weak in Chicago on Heavy
Country offerings.
SELLING ORDERS FROM THE NORTHWEST
Corn Ruled Firm, Influenced by Pro-
yisions-oats Were Dull and Fen-
tureIess - Provisions
Were Active.

CHICAGO, July S.-After an early adj
vance of isc today wheat turned weak on
heavy country offerings and closed with a
net decline of sc. Corn ruled independently
strong and closed nc higher. oats lost sc.
Provisions ruled active and surprisingly
strong. Pork advanced zoe, lard 127c and
ribs 15c.
Wheat opened unchanged to 1sc higher at
733s@73&c for September. Traders were in
clined to avoid new committals to either
side, in view of the government crop report
due next Monday. Reports from North
Dakota to the effect that a scourge of grass
hoppers was feared stimulated some buying,
but the bulls appeared weakened and
after getting September up to 74tsc there
was a grand rush to secure profits.
Selling orders poured In from the north.
west, from whence buying orders should
naturally have originated had there been
pers." The market became. greatly con-
gested and half an hour before the close
September slid OFF to 73hc. TIL close was
Primary receipts, while still extremely
heavy, showed a steady falling off. They
were 6S2, 900 bushels today, compared with
1ss; 600 bushels a year lar aE Chicago SssT o re-
Minneapolis and Duluth got 1866 cars. COM
pared with 80 last year. Atlantic port clear.
ances footed up only 100000 bushels wheat
dllu llouis
Corn ruled firm, influenced principally by
the strength in provisions. Local receipts
were s69 cars. Crop reports were generally
favorable. Total exports for the week of
over 100000 bushels. more than twice the
amount exported the same week of last
year, helped strengthen the market. Sep
TENDER opened steady at $3.50, advanced to
34c and closed at 33Bc, a net gain of Ac.
Oats ruled dull and featureiess. Cash
demand was extremely light and checked
speculation. Receipts were 267 cars. Sep
TENDER opened hc lower at 2oAc, sold up to
2lc and closed at 20Ac.
Provisions were active and strong from
start to finish. An advance of 10c in hogs
at the yards stimulated buyers in all de-
partments at the opening. Great improve
ment was reported in the cash demand both
domestic and foreign. september pork
opened TIC higher at sS.62ha. advanced to
IS. 7719 and closed at $s.75, a net gain of zoe.
September lard opened 2hc higher at s5.25,
advanced to $5.3I19 and closed at $5.35, a net
gain of 2hc. September ribs opened sc
higher at s4.95, advanced to $50 and closed
at $5.6, a net gain of 15c.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
1S cars; corn, 610 cars; oats, 23 cars; hogs,
10000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
Total receipts 49,. Il lV
The disposition OF the days receipts was
as Follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Total .................. s76 s,52s

CATTLE-Only fifteen loads of cornfed
steers were reported in the YARDS lhis ,n,,oh
ing, which was not enough, to 40 nlusn
with. The prices paid were about the Saint
as ruled Yesterday, and the market was
without new feature of interest. WINE tne
trade was slow, as is apt to be the cas-
on the last day of the week, sellers event
ually let go and the pens were c.sareu,
There were no cows or stock cattle TO
speak of in first hands. -. oon
THE cattle market this, week mas peel
entirely to the liking of sellers. values hase
been gradually strengthening up ana at tne
close of the week 1t Is safe 10 say VA
there has been n gain OF fully l9c Oh az
average. If comparisons were maae VIZ q
week ago Friday, when the market was
very mean. 1t would be easy to hgure OUT
an advance of fully zoe on GOOD peeNes.
One thing must be borne In mind, anu tnae
is that the cattle now coming rWaru are
the best of the year. ..u.rs
Cows and heifers have been good se.iers
ali the week, and even grass cows hase
Wrought good money. The fact is that the
COW market is now as high, or nlgher, . y.
II has been any time this year. Bulls;
stays calves, ETC., have also sou "eii ""N
AT steady or strong prices. ho
In the stocker and feeder olVlsioh ~
situation has been just the opposite IRON
what II has been with fat catte: Inc
country demand for that kind OF cattle nus
been extremely poor, and for NAV reason
the market has been slow ana lower, enpse,
cialiy on the common kinds. As a fH Hr
Generators on the market do not LOOK iot
the month or first of next month, ,nuuKS y !,
the report tina prices are conslaeraoiy
lower may bring In a few buyers next "ee"'
REPRESENTATIVE sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
MOVEMENTS OF STOCKS AND BONDS
Action of the Stock Exchange Justi-
fed the Most SanRuine.

fed the Most sanguine.
NEW YORK, July S.-The character
of the trading in stocks was much
confused throughout today's session
of the Stock exchange. There were
points of aggressive strength which
but the certainty of an unfavorable
bank statement encouraged the continu-
ance OF profit taking in some of the stocks
points. in price. on the publication Of the
bank statement the whole market sold off
s snS n osss! gains nb we're Gfod RifGestslGyed wa IN only SH n q
Contracts al the decline, Causing a rally
The deniais Of the reported alliance be-
tween Pennsylvania and New York Central
led to declines in those stocks, but the
The bank statement, on It's face, presents
an extraordinary condition Of affairs. 1t is
serves down to within a little Over 6, o6o.Co
Of the Is per cent required by, law at this
time n;, Of year %;s yet #. the @.a banks nss %sxp a Ssi
est figure on record last. week. The CON
SiHiiOn IS e ses pro@pt 'r relief fni In D s.rtais
prospect; In fact. the easing tendency Of
money during the latter part Of the week
It comes in large part from the release OF
funds that had been accumulated for. the
Il Is also taken into consideration that IN.
terior points are better supplied with
money than ever before, 50 that the con-
yiction Is hs I'D n banking circles that
would bring funds from interior points to
New York.
The action of the stock market this week
has justified the confidence of those who
bought securities last week IN the belief
that opportunity would be offered to rea-
lie profits quickly, The expected demand
for stocks was forthcoming, but It was so
week that the strengthening effect on
prices was offset and the tide turned in
favor OF reaction. Thus. in spite OF a very
long holiday period. the net changes are
not conspicuous in the majority of cases.
The profit taking was most effective early
Central and the Vanderbilts,, Selling was
not heavy in either of these. but the large
and confident buying OF last week was
discontinued and prices were not supported.
grangers was offset by the Statement of
ST. -Paul's earnings for the fourth wesk
in June showing an increase of nearly
$4,000 EYER TIE iI sP ss week th Of last
tory, thus recorded for the fourth week,
the month of June and the fiscal year 1889,
the effect was encouraging for the new
fiscal year just opening, the more SO as all
reports OF railroad earnings received dur
ing the week showed the same prosperous
conditions on railroads in all sections OF the
Much stress is laid on the large amount
of the years earnings that have been REIN
vested in railroad properties, resulting in
higher efhcienes and paving the way for
expenses. There were incidents corrobora-
tive Of the earlier rumors of far-reaching
combinations OF control OF railroad systems,
calculated 70 make possible more econom-
ical administration and 90 facilitate CO.
operative measures for conducting traffic.
But in spite OF these factors OF strength in
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09

the general outlook, the tendency toward
reaction in The railroads prevailed owing TO
the recent conditions. Proht-taking was the
main factor. But there was In addition
been damaged by heavy rains and there
were fears of damage to railroad property
by the Texas floods. TIL most potent in
nuence toward reactions was the failure Of
under the distribution OF half-yearly inter-
est and dividend disbursements. Time
money could readily be had at from 3 TO
sla per cent, but call loans were slow 20
yield below 6 per cent. In London both call
money and the discount rate fell below 2
per cent, rejecting the relaxation OF pres
sure for the hasf-yearly settlement. Enor-
nous loans were liquidated, both at the
Bank of England and the Bank of France.
The strain on the money market in Berlin
and Vienna was not so much relieved, eX-
changes continuing to run against London.
But confidence was shown that the string
ency there would also relax soon and that
no further demand would be made on New
York for gold. The easier money conditions
in London brought large buying of stocks
in New York for London account, until
money rates there began to harden again.
The weeks trading on the Stock exchange
has been distinguished by some reawaken-
Ing of interest in industrial issues. as the
market for railroad stocks fell into dullness
on the reaction. The older dividend paying
industrlals have been favorites, but some
have also shown signs of life, notably the
coppers. Amalgamated Copper has moved
up several points In the outside market, but
is stu below the original subscription price
and Anaconda has been active and strong.
Bonds have shown Increased activity and
strength.
United States new As advanced u, the Is
" and the SIS Il in the bid price.
The. following are the closing quotations
for, the leading stocks on the New York
exchange today:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS, July S.-CoTToN-
Steady; sales, $50 bales; ordinary Slsc; good
ordinary, &c: low middling, 4%l3-l6ci mid
fair. enc; receipts, 2e bales; stock, 1Sl. sos
bales. Futures steady; July, IS, 70d5. Il; Au-
gust, S.52Q6.53; September, S,4Id5.4S; Octo-
Der, S.47I5.4S; November, s.. t9q5.5l; Decem-
Der. S.5+q5.55; February, S.5sQ5.6l; March,,
$3.50.
ST; LOUIS, July s--coTToN-opIeti
Isis bales; shipments, 1906 bales; stock,
NEW YORK, July S--coTToN-The cot
ton market opened steady, with prices 294
points higher on quite active general
buying, stimulated by firm Liverpool cables
and discouraging accounts from the heart
BILE review of the crop situation by the
Chronicle did not serve to help matters as
opened steady: July, s5.62: August, 1857;
%;5s: pecs g. ss SsS g. ]S5sa : u aryI, sS,S ss
May, $500.
LIVERPOOL, July s.-CoTToN-small
business, prices hardening. American mid
ding, 3 ll-S2d. The sales, of the day We're
speculation and export, and included $500
bales American. Receipts, 1000 bales, in
Guiding $500 bales American. Futures
opened steady, with n moderate demand,
and closed steady at the advance. Amer
Jean middling, L; NJ. G., July, 2o-s4d. sell
lers; August and September, 3 19-64d, sellers:
September and October, 8 1S-6id, sellers;
October and November, 317-64d, sellers:
November and December, December and
buyers; February and March, 3 17-64d, buy
ers; March and April, 3 1S-64a3 19-64d, buy
ers; April and May. g 1S-64@3 19-64d, sellers;
May and June, 3 19-64d, buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS
survivors of the Civil War Remem-
bered by the General Goyernment

SURVIVORS OF the t1vtl War Remem-
bered by the General G"Overnment
WASHINGTON, July S.-(Special.)-The
following western pensions have been
granted:
Issue of June 23:
Nebraska. Increase-Isaac Glaze. Pierce
Us to $40; Freeman D.. Adams. Duff, SIS to
Sl2. Original widows, etc.-Erizabeth e,
Crow, Hildreth, IS.
Iowa: original-Charles M. Elder. Rock
Valley, Sc; James G. Gosard. Mount Etna.
Sl2. Additional-Gilbert w. Jenree. Leon
So to SIG. Increase-Joseph w. Stevens. Cor.
rectionville. SO to $40: Isaac GrifRth. Keo-
sauqua: ST to 1874: George NJ. Bell. Cedar
Falls. s12 to $14: Woodson Wallace. ottum-
wa. SIG to SIT; Edward G. Tracker, Iowa
City. S13 to SIT; Charles Eastwood. Boone.
va to $50; Edward ]. McGorrisk, Des Moines,
SIS to $50. Original widows, etc.-Reissue-.
Margaret G. Benson, Ottumwa, IS. War With
spainmoriginal-Leonard Kupfer. Burrlng-
ton, IS.
South Dakota: Increase-Nelson Arm
strong, Mitchell, s12 to 500: Henry =. John
ston, Chamberlain, s14 to s24. Original
widows. etc.-Rhoda A. Ireland. Center
Vile, So,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
There Were Not Enough Cattle Re-
celNed tn Mike N NIarLcf

CHICAGO. July S,-CATTLE-There were
not enough cattle received to make a mar
ket; there were scattering sales at $1,000
4.aS; prices are stan holding up despite a
little weakening during the last few days.
HoGS-There was an active local and
shipping demand for hcgs today, prices ad-
was well taken at IS. 7od4.u5 for heavy, $3.50
44.@ for mixed and butcner weights and
8.SSQ4,5. for light weights; pigs brought
$40.
SHEEP-Today's supply of sheep was too
small to amount to anything, u good share
of the supply being consigned direct to
local shippers; prices were little more than
nomtnal-$2. 00qS.W for culir up to S.0Vd5. 45
at s5.o6apS. Is and spring lambs at sttoSSs' 90
RECE1PTS-Cattle, 200 mead; hogs, 1900
head; sheep, 1000 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
st. Louis Live stock.

ST. LOUIS. July S.-CATTLE-Receipts,
200 head, all Texans; market steady to firm;
fair to choice native shipping and export
steers, s4.S5d5. As; fancy, worth up to s5.65;
dressed beef and butcher steers, $4.70a5.b0
steers under 1000 lbs. $3.7o95.2 81; stockers
and feeders. s3.OO44. S5; cows and he!fers.
s2.00d5.N0; bulls. $2.65G4.0 90; Gamers, s1.509
2.s5; Texas and Indian steers, SO. 6oa5. 90:
COWS and heifers, 50. 25@4.50.
HoGS-Receipts, 4,400 head; market 5@10c
higher; pigs and lights, 50. 9oa3.95; packers,
S3.S5Q3,8; butchers, s3.95@4.6.
SHEEP-Receipts, $500 head; market
steady; native muttons, $4.2594.60; spring
lambs, s4.25d6.50; culls and bucks $1.5o9
400; stockers, s2.5043.25; Texas muttens,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09

lures, quiet, July, As 4Ad; September, IS
sgd; October, 30 5hd.
FIOUR-St. Louis fancy winter, dull, IS.
Professionalism, IS 1Ohd.
PRONISIONS-Beef, steady; extra Indian
mess, COS; prime mess, sos. Pork, frm;
prime mess. western, 4bs. Hams, short cut,
IL 10 i6 lbs, Arm at AS. Bacon, Cumber-
land cut, . TO 30 lbs. firm at 2Ss 50. short
ribs, 10 10 20 lbs, and clear middles, light,
30 10 35 lbs, firm at 2gs; long clear mlddles,
heavy, 50 TO 40 lbs. firm at 2Ss Cd; short
clear backs, l6 to IS lbs, firm at 2ssi. clear
bellies, IL TO IS lbs, steady at 2Ss Sd.
Shoulders, square, ~ td IL lbs, firm at l9s
Cd. Lard, steady; primo western, in %tierces.
26s 30; American refined, in pals, 26s Cd.
Butter, good United states, IS. Cheese,
Amarlean iinest and colored. SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
Oil Market.

TOLEDO, July S.-OILS-Unchanged.
OIL CITY, July S.-OILS-Credit balances,
$l.1s; certificates, opened s1.2O bid for cash;
highest, $1,201a; lowest, s1.19A; closed, s1.2C
1000 bills. at s1.lsA; shipments and runs not
reported.
NEW YORK, July S.-OILS-Turpentine,
crude, 2l1ac; prime crude, +. o. b. mills, 17d
1Sc; prime summer yellow, 26@261sc; off
summer, yellow, 25hc;, butter grades, 9od
white, 29hc. Rosin, steady; domestic, fadr
to extra, 81. 1884. 3S1s.
LIVERPOOL. July S.-oILs-Cottonseed
refined July and August, firm, los Cd. Tur.
mon, steady, As. Petroleum, refined. 6lad
NEW YORK, July s.-oILs-Petroleum,
phia and Baltimore, $3.50; Philadelphia and
baltimore, in bulk, $3.50. Rosin, firm;
strained, common to good 1921. 32h.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, July S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 61o natives, $40 Texans; liberal sup
ply for Saturday that sod readily at un-
changed prices; light supply this week
caused a general advance in prices, amount
ing to l6Q25c for most desirable punches,
with palmer grades steady to loo higher;
dunn and light weights, S4.60d5. Is; stockers
and feeders, So. 75@5.25: butcher cows and
butcher bulls, $S.25a4.25; Texans. $500
4.77h.
HoGS-Receipts, 200 head; trade brisk
at strong prices. with both local packers
and shippers buying freely; heavy, 5000
Los; mixed, $SSo44.oO; light, sS.7o94.oo; pigs,
50. 50d3.T 70.
SHEEP-Receipts. $500 head; good de-
mand; market ruled firm at unchanged
prices; native spring lambs brought $3.50
81 O6a5. so; stockers and feeders, s3.o0g4 80;
culls, $l.5OI3.O 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
s5..... ee4 100 IS ee......qn e. $50
S......220 so as e., 225 -. 3 30
WAGON L~OTs-PIGs.

SHEEP-Receipts OF sheep have been very
light all this week and there have not been
enough on most days to make n test Of the
market. AT the same time there has been
an active emand and packers have had
use for a good many more than have been
coming forward. Reports from the west
indicate that western grass sheep are COM
mencing to move In this direction and II Is
claimed that there will soon be a material
Increase In the average receipts. The few
sheep that were offered this week were, as
a rule, snapped up at prices that looked
very high In comparison with the way the
same kind OF stun Is selling in the other
markets.
Quotations.; Western wethers, $l.sNd515;
good to choice western lambs, $5S5dd.l5;
fair TO good western lambs, $5.25I5,75;
wstern ewes, good to choice, s425q4,6S;
spring lambs s6.0oQ6.75 IS; fair to good spring
lambs .S.50q6.oO common spring lambs,
fair to good grass wethers, $3.50
4.25; choice grass ewes, A.0n142S.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
RATHER LIGHT RUN OF coRNFsD STEERS
Upward Tendency of Hogs, the Price
Reaching the Highest Point
Since the Month of
July n Year Ago.
SOUTH OMAHA. July s.

Average price paid for hogs for the last
several laws with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
hank CIenrinpn.

NEW YORK, July S,-clearings, s22s,elsi
balances, sl0,9 l1, s34.
BOSTON, July S.-Clear!ngs, $780, l6, 654i
balances, 81, 30T, 935.
BALTIMORE. July S.--Clsarings, 81, 456,
$50: balances. $536. 74s.
PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Clearings
sl9. 9O2, 74S: balances, So, ll5, Sl5.
CINCINNATI. July S.-Money. 2hq6 pei
cent. New York exchange, 25qS5c discount,
clearings. s6I3, 100.
ST. Louis. July S.-Clearings, 81, 42s, $40
balances, 1916, $50. Money, 5q6 per cent
New York exchange, l5c premium hid. 25C
premium asked.
CHICAGO; 10 ~ Igly SIs sterTngg s Sc5sn ,Sss.
Posted, A.S6haASsla; actual, S4.s4hqiS7
documentary $.S4as.S6. New York eX-
change 25c discount
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
Air Power Interests May Combine.

NEW YORK, July S.-The Evening Post
says: A statement was authorized today
that a general consolidation OF the various
air-power interests is In contemplation and
that the American Air-Power company of
this city will practically absorb all the
other concerns. The w. C. Whitney syndi-
cate has just secured entire control OF the
American Air-Power company. 1t has been
decided to equip Immediately all the down
town cross-town lines with air as a motor
power and also the belt lines. where it is
impossible TO install a conduit for an an
derground circuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
Sugar Market.

NEW ORLEANS, July s. SUGAR -
SgIjet; 9 9PS@4k ketti ssoG sAa94 Els; centrifugal
dull: centrifugal, 6a6Ac.
NEW YORK, July S.-SUGAR-Steady:
fair refining, %15-16c; centrifugal. 6 tsst,'
market steady to firm and active; No. 6,
$t.Sl; No: Z $4.75; No. s. $4.69; No. Q, 81. 62ls;
No. l0, $3.50; No. H. .$4:371a; No. IL, $4.8i;
standard a, $5.25; confectionery A. $5.25;
cut loaf, S.S7h; crushed, $500; powdered
So;b2Fs; ~granulated, $50; cubes, 1921.
los Cd. "u'S'
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, July S.-WoOL-steady, firm
and unchanged.
NEW YORK, July s.-wooL-Steady; do
mestic fleece, 1920; Texas, 1SQ16c.
LONDON, July Sat the wool sales to-
day L 100 bales were offered. A batch of
Queensland merinos caused eager competi-
tion. The continent bought large quantities
of scoureds. New Zealand slips and low
cross-breeds were taken principally by the
home trade. Following are the sales In de-
tail; New South Wales, 900 bales; scour.d1,
/ 900 bales; secured, Is 41kd; greasy, sgd
and Is I'D. Victoria, 100 bales; secured; Is
South Australia, LOO bales; greasy, Sd and
Is Id. Tasmania, 100 bales; secured, lid and
Is ID. New Zealand, 100 bales; secured, cd
and Is Slsd; greasy, Cd and Is. Cape of
Good Hope and Natal. $500 bales; greasy,
71lad and 9kd. Next weeks offerings amount
to $500 bales. The arrivals Of wool for
the fourth q oo6 series total 1876 Se bales, in
imports during the week follow: New South
Queensland, 9,o19 bales; South Australia, 81
bales; West Australia, 1sl bales; New
and Natal, 2,102 bales; elsewhere, 494 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
sTOCKERS AND FEEDERS.

l.. $50 10 10. sos Ito l.; $50 IS
points on the last day Of the week would
seem t9 stand for Or a s Lover se marEet; and n1t en to
couraaing reports from all markets.. The
result was that the h9Fs sold Be lasisr
day and the market was fairly active at the
advance, so that practically everything
changed hands early In the forenoon.
A few big heavy and rough loads sold
down to 1882, but the general run of the
good mixed loads went at s3.S5 and light
loads at SO. S7lh@3.90, 1t will be remembered
that yesterday over half of all the hogs
here sold at $3.50 or under.
The tendency of the hog market has been
upward for the last two weeks and at the
close of the present week 1t is at the high
est point touched since the month of July,
1898. At the opening of the present week
hogs were selling on an average at $3.7S, sc
that there has been considerable gain. The
market Is now 12hc higher than 1t was al
the close of the previous week. The de-
mand has been good all the week and buy
ers nave taken everything received very
readily at current prices. Representative
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-09
Kansa City Grain and Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, July 8,-WHEAT-Sep-
TENDER $3.50; cash. No. 2 hard, sc. No 3,
6la66c; No. 2 red, 7o@72c:. No. 8, 66a6Sc;. No.
2 spring 66967c; No. 3, 6i1s9S5c. Receipts
Wheat. II cars.
CORN-september, 3Olkc; cash, No. 2
mixed, SEC; No. 3 white, S2sac; No, 8, slA@S2o
OATS-No.. 2 white, cash, 2SlAc.
RYE-No. 2, SIC.
HAY-Choice. $7.5oaS,N; choice prairie,
$3.50.
EGGS-Market unchanged. Good local
inquiry, but storage demand fallen off con-
siderably. Fresh Missouri and Kansas,
firsts, 1Oc, cases returned.
RECEIPTS-Wheat, AZ, 800 bu.; corn, S,400
blu. oats, 1900 blu.
SHIPMENTs-Wheat, IS, 400 bu.; corn, 49,
200 bu. oats. 100 blu.