davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30

When women pay attention, send
flowers and delicacies to men accused
of sensational Enthusiastically CON
demned murderers-the. other men pro-
nounce them morbid. They are held
up to ridicule and referred to in choice
cxecratorys language by the superior
sex. But thessuperlor sex is in extreme
danger of shattering the glass in the
houses 1t occupies by the Indiscrimin
ate and reckless flinging of stones at
the weaker sex for its offenses. Let n
woman be recorded in the public
prints as doing something unusual, and
she is Immediately besieged with pro
posals of marriage and the recipient of
amorous epistles that would pale into
inslgnificance the most ardent billet
doux ever sent to n convicted criminal.
The latest proof Is accommodating voIu.
minously at Chicago. A school teacher,
1t Is not known that she is either
young or beautiful-recently delivered
an address on why the Rate of. Ce-
libacy Among College bred Women Is
So High" and gave in partial explana-
ton of her spinsterhood, the excellent
reason that "he had never asked herr
"He.' in large quantities all over the
country, Is seeking to make amends for
the delinquency. Thousands of pro-
posals of marriage have been received,
and the mail on the route of the maiden
who naiyely declared one reason of her
celibacy exceeds that of the starter Of
an endless chain. 1t shows that men
are the greater number of the popula-
tion in the region of vanity and non
sense. The women who display NOR
bid affection for convicted criminal
or worship at the shrine of matinee
idol have at least seen the object of
their misdrected affections. The men
who propose to the Chicago school
marin know absolutely nothing Of her
except that she gave rs one Of many
reasons Tor being a cellbate that she
lind never been asked to marry. The
path that Is contrary II wisdom lead
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30
Iowa Loan Companies Arc Hit.


Within year probably all the four
regiments of the Iowa National Guard
will be armed with first-class modern
rifles and all their equipment will be of
the best kind and nothing will be lack
ing. This year the boys will have to get
along with the old antiquated Springfield
rifles, but the day of Improvement for
the National Guard is near at hand, says
Adjutant General Byers. Congress has
already passed a bill which provides that
the equipment used by the volunteer reg
iments during the Spanish war shall he
returned to them upon the application
of the State authorities where they were
orUopizod
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30

Bergen, says: In November of last
year DR.. Claus Hansen, of Bergen, de-
livered lecture before the Storthing,
at Christiana, on the causes of tuber-
culosis and the fight against 1t. He
stated that during the 30 years of his
own experience consumption had in
creased in the Bergen district 80 per
cent. In the year 1896, 54.5 per cent.
of all deaths between 10 and 80 years
of age were caused by tuberculosis,
and statistics show that about 1000 of
the inhabitants of Norway die every
year of this disease. In England, he
continued, they have succeeded during
the last 80 years in reducing one-half
the number of tuberculosis cases, and
physicians attribute this to the increas
ing cleanliness in English home life
and the erection Of consumptive hos
pitfalls. The foremost endeavors in.
fighting tuberculosis should be to agl-
tate for greater cleanliness In general;
particularly should efforts be directed
against the habit of eXpectorating.
Statistics of consumptlve sanltariums
in Germany show that 6G 1-3 per cent.
of the inmates were able to work the
first year after the cure, 60 per cent.
after two years, 40 per cent. after three.
and So per cent. after four years. On
an average, it is estimated that so per
cent. of the patients in sanitariums
have their ability to work heightened
by one year. The advantages Of pub
lie sanltariums for consumptives are
so great that the German invalid-insur-
ance companies erect these Institutions
simply for reasons of economy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30

In time bribery as sometimes al
legged national disease may not be of
the taking character it has been.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30

In accord with tho eternal fitness of
things the use of grape shot would
give the enemy appendicitis, Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30

Atlantic, Mexico. islands of the Pacific,
South America, Central America and
Africa.
In the first decade the arrivals from
Germany numbered only 6,161. Suisse
qucntly there was rapid increase from
that country. reaching a maximum
from 1851 to 1860. There was a decided
decrease in the two succeeding decades,
but between 1881 and 1890 the figures
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30

or than the one Immediately preceding
it."
Germany has furnished the largest
number of immigrants to the United
States. Next in order IRE Ireland,
England and Wales, Norway and Swe.
den. British America, Italy. Austria
Hungary. Russia and Poland, France,
Scotland, China, Switzerland, Den
mark. the Netherlands, the West In.
dies, Spain and Portugal, Belgium
Asia, exclusive of China; Islands of the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30

Failing into the sea is the latest adj
vertising actress scheme. Failing off
the earth has not yet been tried.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30

It's strange that people who are al
ways talking about themselves never
seem to exhaust the subject.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30

The only nail some women can hit on
the head is their thumbnail.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30
AROUND A BIG STATE
INTERESTING ITEMS OF LATE
IOWA NEWS.
Progress of Schools in the state-Loan
Companies Hard Hit by New Law
swindler Passes Bogus Checks-New
Guns for State Guardsmen.


The biennial report OF the State super
steady progress in educational affairs.
There are now 1866 mgradcd schools,
1851 rooms in graded schools and 1886
school houses. During the last year 2J22
new school houses We're built. The total
number of children in the State between
the ages of and 81 is 72T,7T775, of whom
554, 1872 are enrolled in schools, Il percent
age of 1872. in contrast with TAG per cent
in 1899. The percentage of school popu-
lation attending regularly has increased
from 46.3 TO 80 per cent during the de-
cade. These statistics are regarded by
the superintendent as showing condi-
ton of affairs that does not require the
enactment of a compulsory education law,
with its attendant truant officers. The
cost of the schools is now 1921, 65S
annually. which is $1.S6 per month for
each pupil and one cent less than was
the cost four years ago. There are 2S,-
49, teachers employed, Of whom 22,S60
are women. The report says that the
Iowa school teachers are paid lower sal
aries than in any other of the States of
the middle West excepting Ohio.
Iowa Loan Companies Are Hit.
Building and loan companies in the
northwestern part of the State are dis
couraged over the recent passage of a
law the provisions of which make profit
able business uncertain. Building and
loan companies have deducted all ex-
penscs from the moneys paid into the as
ISOLATION by the members. The new Law
designates that s per cent shall be the
legal rate of interest charged and ell as
sessments aud expenses must be taken
from the 9 per cent revenues only. This
will cause radical change to be made in
the present methods of conducting their
business. Already number of firms
have decided to so out of business when
the new law goes into effect June 10.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-05-30

or than the one Immediately precedil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03
HEAVY STAPLES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS per key 81 0Oa
As: blasting powder 81 IS per Reg; drob
shot per sack 81 So; buck 80.
bACoN-Extra short clear n sacks, sbc;
resulsrs Ssias7Sc; boxed &c higher; bellies
BAcGING AND TIEs-Basging. 2-lb sac.
2h-ib shc: Arrow ties. less than carload lots.
lroni Houston, sl.50.
cANDY--stick. wrapped, basis "a. 7lka7%c
per III: No. l. full we ght. basis 81 73sfSc
per III special sizes re higher
cANpLEs--star, fun we ght. 1Ikc Gran
GEMENT-PortIand ss76GS25 RosendsIo
CoFFEE-Rio. fair loaloisc: prime INN
lihc; choice ll4Gl2hc: peaherrv l5c Cor-
doya l3c. Roasted cofees Arhuckle's Ariosa
fa. basis 1oo-lb cases. l4.OOc delivered; s6-ib
bssis i0O-lo cases sli.oO delivered; S6-ib
- 5Oc Apex 10 .40c
CRACK fRs--A D c soda, bulk. boxes sxe
1-lh cartons t%ci ginger snaps SO: creams
SC: stage blanks 6lbc. cakes and junibles i'd
FLOuR-TeNas star Mills Tidal Wave
81 IS; sea Fairy 1926. Sea Nymph So as, Saa
Jewel 1875; rye -four 80 81; pumpernick,l
81 Special rates for shipments TO interior
half sacks and wood l5e higher than hall
FXRINAcEous GooDs-Grits hominy and
cream meal. m barrels So Is: pearl meal
ia s0-ib sacks. s2.o0Gl2 10 per barrel OF Four
sacks: Scotch oats :. so. Friends oats 81. d;
Columbia oats si,s5G2oO; Hawkeye oats 81.
LARD Refined tlerces compound s,Ae.
lear. Sc. 59:lb cans Ac higher than tiercss,
i0-lb cans &c higher; 5-lb cans Mc higher
80 cans ic higher
HAMs-standard. iihaiil4c: picnic hams
AoNEY-ip barrels SOSscs per gallon. IN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03
For Liverpool-ss Bernard >.
GALVESTON STOCK.
DAILY INTERIOR MovEAEsr.|
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN yEssEl

Especial to The Postl
Key West. Fla.-Arrived. Nueces, M
York and sailed for Galveston.
Norfolk. Va.-Arrived; Golden crts|
Amsterdam, Arrived Bark Iris. tt,
bine Pass.
Philadelphia.-cleared: Atlas for y
Pass.
Port Eads. La.-Arriyed; Comus. freu
York; Dictator, from Liverpool: lbI2)
G siba Sailed: saltwater, for PusTo Y
Electrician. for Liverpool; 81 Oio' VI
York; SariRha, for Oporto
Plymouth. Arrived Fuerst Blsnsr'E|
New York, for Hamburg
queenstown Arrived: Germans, ny
for Liverpool.
Cherbourg. Arrived: Pretoria, Ns
via Plymouth for Hamburg, III
Antwerp. Arrived: Hederlana ~
phia. -,
Queenstown Arrived: Pennland,. ~
ph'a for Liverpool Sailed RelEenlaas'|
Liverpool for Philadelphia; Teu'olls
Liverpool for New York. u
New York Sailed: l. Aauilalns y.
Kaiser Frienderich, FOR Hamburg. VI
mouth and Cherbourg, Grosser ha'i4
Bremen. via Cherboure q
Liverpool Arrived: German'c. ".
Rotterdam. Arrived. Sparndan' r. T.
Boulogne. --Sailed: Stalendam'
and New York. h,
Liverpool. Sailed: Corinthlano; ss u
New England, Boston via s's
Norseman. Boston. cd
Cherboure. Sailed: Lain. fror p''-
New York. Ia. nd
Hong Kong. Arrived: Carlisle WI
Francisco. viz Yokohama: Dor {. ~
cisco, via Honolulu and Yokensxs ss,S,1
Seattle, via Caps Nome ana i0's
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03
BEEVILLE NEWS No'n Z
Gins Are Running on Fun II
Price of Cotton Is uo's

Raevi,la Taxas uly 3i.--In ~
..d.v ~ 81
game OF ball mere ye'teiD II
Bees beat the Skidmore nine : Il
The ReeviIle gin is now running n
....., ..,,.h cotton ,s nol q
constantly though 'O''Ol N
in as fast as was eHpe0''~ 4,
cloudy weather interfering WIN =
Inc vorv r,nidIv The price, vhth' 4
-. makes tht a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03
Crop Renort. Tnvorable.

kGItNldt 10 lie rush.
New York. August IS. Mum. Son & Co.
say:
Cotton vas irregular, but mainly lower,
with August showing conspicuous weakness
under continued liquidation The weather at
the South was all that could be desired; crop
accounts were almost uniformly favorable
and weak and German, Liverpool, southern
and Western and local operators sold for
both sides Of the account The only sup
port came from the covering or shorts.
Monroe Ga, writes. Think II everything
is favorable from now on until the crops
gathered, good average crop Will be
realized throughout Middle Georgia.
Galveston, Texas: We expect twenty new
bales here today Crop fine
Ardmore, /. T.; Weather Is fine.
anu with continuance OF favorable weather
we think We shall get 1900 bales OF new
cotton by the 18th
Pasadena. Texas. Farmers discouraged Too
much rain
Corpus Christi. Texas Farmers viii make
one OF the largest crops Tor years In Nueces
county.
Wnis, Texas: Can't make over half crop
IL tia section.
Salado Texas: Cotton is growing too large
and is not well formed
Caldwell Texas outlook better than usual
ct this time Of year.
Spots here and at the South were easier,
but there was on Increase in the demand,
while Liverpool sold only 1000 bales in spite
OF a drop OF 5-lGd in three days, Until there
Is a decided and permanent Improvement ia
the cash demand il Is difficult to see what
there is in the situation TO warrant an adj
vance. with prices already abnurmally high.
Supplies, it is true, are at very low stage.
but there is demand worth speaking of for
the actual cotton. and the new crop will be
moving within six weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED FRUITS lneapples, 2-lb. eye
less and coreess, 81 S5R2. 90 2-Ib extra grated
So OOd2 %. 2-lb standard sliced. 81 90. pears.
2lb standard SOC; peaches 2-lb standard
81 SOC 80: standard 81 25dlt 80. Glib seconds
81 l0G1. 10. s-lb standard Sl.9O; 2-lb pie 81. 90
G1lO.
EARNED VEGETABLES Tomatoes. alb.
fun weight S5f9sOc: 2-lb. full weight, $50
IUc; Jlra and tomatoes Glib see; Lima beans.
lib. full weight, T5c; string benns 2-ib full
weight &c No ] str!nsleSs beans, ?-lb.
full weight. 81 80 red kidney beans, 2-lo. full
weight 95c6sl co. marrow lat peas. 2-lh full
weieht N,ioTi % carly jane peas. fancy.
III. full wei@ht 81 80: American petit pois
peas, fancy lib. full weight 81 .65al. Is;
asparagus California 2h-l5, 81 90: corn. Au-
turn cream. ? ID full weight. 81 1901 10; A
No. l 2-l5 full weight. sl.0541.10; Glue
Ridge, 2-lb soalS5c
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-EXtra standard 2is-
Ii peaches lemon cling, 81 1907 %; yellow
Crawford. 81 95d2o0, black cherries 81. 100
2l5; white cherries 81 l0d2 Ia; apricots 81 u
a. so strawberries 81 s.; plu'ns 81 s56l 40.
grapes 81 S5al 40: seconds ioe psr dozen less
than extra standard prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03
Houston Daily Statements.
Houston ComparatIye statemcnt.

Houston comparative Stutement.
Gross receipts thus far this week. IS
Gross receipts 1895 days this year ....1 FAC, 273
Gross receipts 335 days In 1887 9S. ~. 2 463 oss
Gross receipts S34 days in lsss-9e. 49,. i. s2O,54I
Railroad Receipts.
The following are the receipts OF cotton by
the various railroads entering the city: Bales
International and Great Northern ..
San Antonio and Aransas Pass ......,.. 4
Total Observation-Disclosures. 3
Houston Spot Quotations.
spo'a closed steady; prices Ac down; sales
none.
Last
Today. Yesterday. year
Lsw ordinary ~ TX ale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03
Cut in Sugar Not Met.


New York. August 2.--Neither the Amer
iean nor the NatoEal sugar companies
nave met the cut in commissions made b.
the ArDuckles as yet. In fact, the move
OF the latter company is not taken in al
together good faith and it is regarded
as rather an effort TO affect stock values
than otherwise
The demand for refined sugar Is still
good and as although companies working
ahead OF present orders there is no neces-
sity for any lowering Of rates at this
time 1t is generally believed here that
the apparent breach between .he COM
panies is of artificial creation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03

sd. Louis Grnin and Provisions.

ST, Louis August Wheat-No. . red cash
723s; August IN; September 72AG729s No.
. hard 70. Corn-No cash s7le August
37l7 September 36ss03024; December 32H
Oats--No cash 2l August 81; September
2os; No. white PAY, Pork-steady; iobbing
1275 Lard-Firmer; choice 6.75Q6,77la Flour
unchanged Timothy seed unchanged Corn
meal 2.20d2. %. Bran-Easier sacked east
track 64dG4ia. Hay-Steady: timothy 5000
130O: prairie s00dS75. Whisky--Steady. %
Cotton ties-Lower 100 Bagging S10qSS5.
Hemp twine 2. Dry salt meats-Boxed firm
extra shorts $50; clear ribs 775; clear sizes
s %. Bacon--Boxed firm; extra shorts s.12Is ;
clear ribs s.25 clear sides $50 Receipts
Flour 5000; wheat $4,000; corn $4,000; oats
~, eco Shipments: Flour 1900; wheat g..
600; corn 5000; oats % 900
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03
HIDES AND WOOL.
COFFEE.

New York, August &C fee-spct Rio
weak, No invoice oh Mild-Quiet; Cor
dova nominal Futures opened steady with
prices 10 TO Is points lower and ruled very
active during the entire session, the longs
and shorts giving and taking extensively on
this basis with the leading bear house OF this
country tho most prominent sellers shorts
were The principal sellers late in the day
Market closed steady to II points lower
Total sales $1,000 bales, including septem-
Der at 1SOn7 So; October 790d795 Novem-
Der 7eSdS0o, December $40; January Slea
$40, March SIS: April $50. May &35
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03
HOUSTON.

The following are the live stock quotations
for this market as furnished by the Box Bell
Saunders Commission comnanv.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03
COTTON STILL FALLING.
Very Little Business Done 10 Spots and
Prices Are Lower.
NEAR POSITIONS SUFFER BY BEAR RAIDS
Home Buying by shorts In Late Deal
insx steadied Priccs--occan
Tonnage Going I'D.

Near positions we're again the chief point
AZ attack yesterday. AS soon as the end OF
the July squeeze came prices Of near post
lions and spots as well began to tumble
Gown. New crop months have also sunerea
along With the rest OF the list.
The lack OF demand III, Liverpool, due to
ceyeral causes. is a drawback. No one con-
tests the shortage OF cotton, but opinions as
TO the lateness and the size of the coming
srop are divergent From present indiea-
lions the August movement will be hsht' nor
can much cotton conc forward early -
September With small stocks on hand the
October deliveries in Liverpool or to con
tinentAi ports should therefore be strong.
AT the moment the good growing weather
1. factor operating against any advance
Of consequences. The prospective scarcity OF
ocean tonnage. when the new crop begins TO
move. viii undoubtedly affect prices. Ocean
rates are going up evesy week and ships ase
none too plentiful Ship building has rot
ken, pace Iith the development and growth
Of the country as the railroads have and The
var5 going on in different parts Of tile world
caused further scarcity as nearly all ma
tious are employing large numbers Of trans
ports.
Yesterday was a decidedly quiet one ln
cotton. After opening at decline. which
continued for a time, the shorts commenced
covering and this braced UP prices consider
ably.
spots in Liverpool declined I'D to sgd,
with small business done.
New York reduced spots &c. Houston 5sc
aad Ntw Orleans sc. Quotations in New
Orleans are nominal. the sales being only
Is bales
Futures in Liverpool are : down for August
delivery and TO on other months.
New York futures opened with August
down Is and other months to points on
closing August was OH 10 points and Sep
TENDER 4. October was point up and other
months unchanged to points lower thaa
yesterday
New Orleans opened with August u points
down and other deliveries unchanged to =
points of, closing with August 10 down,
September down and other months TN
changed 10 ! point up.
Tile Liverpool exchange Will close August
and s
Following IS the range OF prices for the
active months in New York ard New Or
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Chicago, August o. Butter-Easy: creamery
1919 dairy l4gl7. Cheese Steady sAaioH.
Eggs-steady; fresh llA.
Kansas City, August Eggs--Firm: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock TO- cases returned
81 Louis. August 2,-Eggs-Steady al g.
New York, August Eggs-Recelpts 1918
packages, steady; Western at mark il0lSiS:
for average Western. loss on, l5ls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET!
THE SALES MADE BY TEXANS Al
EAST ST. LOUIS.
The Rest snIe of Texans at Chicago
Was $3.50 for n Cariohd-
Strong to 10 Cents Higher.

(special to The Post, Reported by the Evans
SNYDER, Buel Commission Company
National stock Yards. ILL.,. August 2.-Foi-
lowing sales were made today by Texas and
Indian Territory men:
A. E. Noble. okmugee, l. T., 1862 pound
Mexican steers. S.l5; James Parkinson, Ok
muleee. I. T.. 1893 pound steers. $50; A. c.
Cowan Gibson, l. T., Sis pound cows, S15
Sl7 and SIS pound steers, 500 Gibson q Par,
kinsUn, Lehaetta. l. T., 1892 and 1858 pound
steers. 4l5; 1852 pound steers, 42O, A. Il;
Nanton. Holiday. Texas. 764 pound COWS and
heifers, $50; j. W. Moseey, Davidson, Kan.
Ss4 pound steeYs, 3.65; 992 pound steers so;
r. l.. McAiulen. Colorado, Texas. 100 pound
steers, SO; 500 pound, $40; Adams q shaver
EIrin Kan. 1925 pound steers, 4.2212; r. r.
Russell, Elgin, Kan 1898 pound steers, 4.S2Ia
twenty four hundred Texans, market steady
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03
DRUGS AM CHEMICALS.

QLiniNe HQ43c per ounce, In bottle; NOR.
phno 81 05G2 y per ounce cocaine 50 90 per
ounce boray size per pound ~ iop- pound
packages; copperas $40 in barrels
castor oil $1.l5 per gallon in 5-gallon
packages; epson salts $l.15 uer hundred IN
barrels; alcohol g.. 90 ner gallon, sulphur 81. b.
per hundred in barrels; alIm 2isc per pound
in barrels. saltpetre &c per mound IN barrels
oamphor. 7Uc wood alcohol, 500: gum opium
$50; powdered opium Si.75; oarbolc acid
2SIior ner pound bottles; calcium carbide
s.. 20 per cwt.. delivered Texas common raj,
Nay RENTS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03

Carload lots, fob. cars from millers; deal
ers charge rom store oal0u more per l9U
lbs on bran, 2a@c per hushel on oats and corn
and lOGl5c per lpU lbs on hay
BRAN-Pcr 100 pounds 7ZuI4c
WHEAT SHORTS-Per 100 pounds 81 COG
/ 10,
CORN-No sacked j5656i3c
CORN CHOPS-MiXed and pure 81 0Siil o.
oATS-Cholca bright Texas 26g27c; clipped
oats izu2Siac,
HAY-Alfalfa sli .50Tt2.0o DER ton: tim
othy Sl5.501l5 80, South Texas pra RE hay
s5.3od6.5o North reXas aud Territory 50 90
d10 90
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-03

kansas CITY Augu9t Nhoa'--Se0 T'70r
I65ia December 6S; No. hard cash 66iad5i;
M. red 70. Coru-September asa; Deeem-
Der 1l2s No mixed cash 36is No. white
S9d3gis Oats--No. white 2s.d2I. Receipts
Wheat H., SEQ; corn $780, oats 1900, Ship
menls: Wheat l04, 400; corn 1850; oats 2O00
New York, August -Wheat-Recelpts 300;
exports none. spot weak. No red 70 ele-
yator; Sii9 fob. anoat; No l Northern 50
lfob aaoat options easy a4c to Jse net de-
cline September 1915 December SIS. Cot
ton seed oil steady.