davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-08
Fight to Death on Ton of Train

St. Louis. Oct. I.-On the top of IL Chi.
cago and Alton passenger train moving
at the rate of 10 miles an hour William
Burke of this city and an unknown man
fought to the death. The two men were
beating their way to Chicago. After the
train left East ST. Louis the stranger
drew revolver and demanded Burkes
money. Burke refused to comply with the
request and grapplcd with his assnilant.
In the desperate struggle which followed
the unknown man shot Burke in the side.
but the wounded man finally managed To
push him from the top of the coach. He
was picked up with his skull crushed in
and otherwise horribly injured and barely
alive. Burke will recover.
The sun., 1900-10-08
D. WEI ON III W'mrputh Agnin.

Nlwal Noth. Dapc Colony oct, g
Gwrerrl l1p Nct Is lcpolJcd to lc n few
uiI@ south of Neppuet l tie 0rango
Eivcr Colony about ~ mi'os north oi
AliWa %mtll Tie i}5a@ naar hpro m,c
il static ~ mcat cNa1eunnt. All the
outpost cmDns have r,, caIcI IN, aud
preparations utc hpns maIo "a defend
tho toun i detachmnt af Cape police
q c1saell iu rcroAnu.iCiug RmNNiHe
Spucwhnt lcSs Than h;df way bctwecl
AiiNnl north aud Wcrnucr, rode out Of
oho rnd of The town rs the Ropfs GALLON.
"a I'll 1t thc other cnl Two mounted
Australians wore capmca. Some Of the
RoEXyillc merchants have destroyed THEN
Stocks ta prevent them from falling into
the hauds Of tile Beers
The sun., 1900-10-08
Irordslips Of r,vo ,Iincrs

SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. Flight days at
sea in an open hoatwith plcntyof food hut
not a drop of fresh water is the painful
experience Of Samuel Dutton and John
Bauer, two Alaska miners who started
out from Nome Sept. IL to round the
cape OH a prospecting trip. They were
caught in the great storm. We're blown
out to sca and left in a helpless condition
until they were rescued by the steamer
Centennial, which has arrived here with
the unfortunate miners aboard.
The sun., 1900-10-08
Revenue In the Philippines,

Washington, Oct. THE war depart-
ment has made public statement show
ing the revenues in the Philippine Is
lands for the first seven months of 19O0
to have been S4,7S2,0S0, an increase over
the corresponding period of 1899 of So
095,335. Customs receipts for the period
named in 1900 were $3,362. .245 and the
internal revenue receipts 1896, 101. The
postal receipts beginning July l were de
posted in the treasury and for that
month amounted to $110S45.
The sun., 1900-10-08
Ethel smith May Recover.

New York, Oct. Ethel Smith. the
daughter shot by Mrs. Lillian Smith
when she took her own life and killed two
Of her children at Inwood, may recover.
Surgeons have removed the bullet from
her body, and the child rallied satisfacto-
rly after the operation.
The sun., 1900-10-08
Only One Whipped.

Georgetown, Del, Oct. 6.-This was
Quarterly whipping day for Sussex
county thieves and offenders at George,
town, but the whipping post had proven
effective in lower Delaware and ther
was only one offender to be publcl,
f1ogged today. He was Henry J. Walker
convicted of larceny, and sentenced II,
be whipped with ten lashes and imprls
oned four months.
The sun., 1900-10-08
American Jockeys In France,

Paris, Oct. THE American Jockeys
are invading France. Cash" Sloan,
Freeman and Sims are located here. They
say they are able to get more mounts, es-
pecially as the scale of weights is heav-
ier. They all express delight at the meth
ods of racing.
The sun., 1900-10-08
VIII Please Many Workers.

Joliet, His, Oct. 7.-Notices were given
out that the converter and billet mill of
the Illinois Steel company and the Joliet
plant of the Pressed Steel Car company
wonld start up again at once. As II result
LOO Joliet workmen. who expected to be
out of employment until after election,
are preparing TO go back to their jobs.
The sun., 1900-10-08
worlds Record For cresceus

Cleveland, Oct. AT the Gcnville
track Saturday afternoon Cresceus made
a new worlds record for trotting stations
by going mile in 2:04, which beats his
own previous record by three-quartcrs Of
Il second. Cresceus covered the mile with
ont a slip, his time by quarters being
31H, 1:01la, 1:33, 2:04.
The sun., 1900-10-08
Results of Saturdays Football flames

Columbia, -; Wesleyan. 0. Harvard,
II; Bowdoin, 0. Yale, 30; Tufts. 0.
3S; Haverford, o. Lafayette, 80; Susque-
hanna, 0. Cornell, q; Bucknell, 0.
The sun., 1900-10-08
COPS WILL PLAY BALL.
II Will be a Game for Charity but
There Will be Loads
OF Fun.

The cast and west side policemen will
make good afternoons fun today To-
everyone that will attend their sports a
Front and Union streets.
The receipts will be Tor the benefit o
the Galveston sufferers. Their progan
will be game Of base ball, loo yaId'
running race and potato race. The bal
game will be captained by Sergeant
Lucas of the east side and Sergeant kel
leher of the west side.
The base ball game will start at three
O'Clock. The east side say it is impus
sible for them to lose as Welch, their
phenomenal lightning speed pitcher,
has new style of curve which they will
spring on the woody westerners.
Lucas has also a mascot, Dom Paul
Kruger has sent Barr which will root
mp all the grounders that come his way.
Sergeant Kelleher says he has some
thing that will give the east siders bad
rayne. Dan and Tom promise to be in
old time form and will do their talking
after the game.
The LOG yards dash will be between
Edwards, Freeman, Wallace and Pur-
cell. In the potato race will be Moran,
Gilling, Lyons and McGaryey.
The sports will begin promptly at so
O'Clock. Ladies admitted tree. The
newspaper men would like to play Ser
geant Bailey's team as the report is he
has good one.
The batting order is as follows:
East Side. West Side.
Barr, IS. S. Scott,
Sheehy, 3b. Hawke.
HylanG, lib. Kane, Capt
Freeman, ri. kelleher,
Hancock, CT. Cornish,
Moran, If. Bowman,
Eakin, C. Massey,
Lucas, 2b. Conner,
WEIGH, p. Pavne.
Substitutes, East Side, Edwards and
Gilling; West Side, McGarvey, McAteer
and Lyons. Umpire w. Mears.
The sun., 1900-10-08
Wilmington 81 Northern Commute a.
tion and Mileage Tickets.

Formerly cold only at general Office,
o. the company are now on sale at tick.
"ihce. French S,rear Station.
The sun., 1900-10-08
The baltimore League.

One of the largest and strongest
branches of the National Democratic
Honest Money league is the one Mt Bal
timore. This was the first organization
of the kind in the field in 1896, and ii
made Il great record for itself. The
old committee of 10 which managed its
affairs in 1896 recently met and decid-
cd to reorganize for the present cam
paign, deeming it quite as important
to act now as then. Only two of the
committee of 10 have changed their
views and come out for Bryan. The
work of the Baltimore league is now
going OIL as vigorously as four years
ago, and the prospects are that the re-
suits of the work will'be similar to the
previous results. At the first meeting
the sentiment of the members was ex-
pressed in the declaration that the
league again entered the campaign be-
cause Organism and free silver We're
the real issues and because, as the
Gold Democrats of Maryland believe it
was their vote that carried Maryland
for Mckinley in 1896 they believe it to
be their duty to support and vote for a
continuance of the administration
which has assured honest money and
good times. At least 10000 Gold Demo-
Gratis in Maryland voted for Mckinley
In lS0G, and the leaders of the league
believe that the bulk of these will vote
the same way this November.
The sun., 1900-10-08
General Uprising to Prevent a Ma
tional Disgrace.
MEN OF BOTH PARTIES UNITE.
Clubs-A Final Effort to Crush the Free
\ Silver Heresy and Scandal

us the colors representing true Dcmoc-
racy, organized this league. Under its
influence nearly million good, true
Democrats rebuked the theft and sup
ported the great Democratic principle
of honest money under banner
against which for a lifetime we had
fought.
IF in 1896 the sacrifice we made was
justified, it certainly is doubly so now.
In 1896 by defeating Bryan we saved
the country from u financial and in
dustrial revolution which would have
involved dishonor, disgrace and con
tinued distress at q time when values
of commodities and the price of labor
were NJ the lowest, when conyuIsion
could Wit emphasize the injury ana
distress which free silver agitation had
already wrought The result Of our
work brought the country to hope and
activity until now prosperity obtains
values arc up and the price of labor Tie
highest In the history of this country
considering the purchasing power OF
money
- thousand times better would il
have been TO let free silver win in
1898, when depression and ruin ruled
than let ii Win now, when prosperity
rules The revolution in values that
would onsup upon the election Of BY.
TN would pun down our financial and
commercial structure, involving com
plete industrial disaster. The fal
would be 50 great that the wreck would
be beyond repair for tlis business gen.
GRAFTON, ana these conditions would MOI
wait for Mr. Blyan's Inauguration; his
election would precipitate them before
sunset Of the following day. Therefore
our duty IL to take MP the contest
where we laid it down and fight ii to 4
finish in good conscience, in good faith
III common decency. in fulfllment OF
our duty as good citizens. We cannot
do less.
'Sullicient for us is the fact that the
gold standard is in danger. Free silver
is the real issue again before the coun
try. Our duty calls us to the same ac
ton we took in 1896, and no true friend
of honest money, national honor, safe
ty and prosperity can desert our colors
, and go over to the enemy.
I'VE repeat, no man who opposed
Bryanism III 1896 can in good con
science and true principle support ii in
1900. Its champion is the same Popu
listic Bryan, advocating The same prin.
ciples and purposes.
"Our simple duty is to bury Bryan
ism beyond resurrection and establish
for all time beyond successful assault
the gold standard.
we urge all Democrats who believe
as we do to cast their votes where they
will count for most, Mckinley and
Roosevelt"
The sun., 1900-10-08

eff there is any one who be-
lieves the gold standard is a
good thing or that it must be
maintained, warn him not to
cast his vote for me, because j
promise him it will not be MAIN
tanned in this country longer
than I am able to get rid of it,"
WILLIAM JENNINGS Dry
AN, Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 16,
1896.
"The party stands where it
did in 1896 OH the money ques-
tion. n."-WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN, GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. 4,
1900.
The Sun delivered at the
door. 6 cents n week.
The sun., 1900-10-08
The Weather.

Cloudy; rain; southerly winds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-16
Chicago Poultry Quotations.

Chicago. Aug. 15.-Iced poultry steady: turkeys
&c; chickens &c to l0n11c.
Butter, Cheese and EGGS.
ptSs Msw xer stsav Aug sss7
Iksgs firm: large coiored 1oisGlotsc; small do.
l&sa@loIss & large white io4c: small do lo,sa1Otsc;
mark lonlSifc for regular packing; Western. loss
Dried Fruits.
apSes light Gue as there Was veTy
dt to es at e oG afas' sas o
& lions State State, common evagorated apples to SC;
EaRs es arsd ns fnfse safS s"fx and s ss
na Prnes 3c per S as Moa2 to ss Size and nd
17c. Peaches-Peeled 14@1sc; unpeeled Ga9c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis MINI AVE- l5mTlogsriTst
Whsst n store: Ns: SoT;hS5n a:: ;l'se: s:p,; ;
Us. ssc No Northern S ssc; No Northern 7saa. .''
Treasury Statement.
Washington, Aug. l5-To-day's statement Of
the n @ in in the
ffSS'se fsshss sf gold sssHs cash
Sugar.
New York, Aug 15.-Sugar-Raw firm: refined
New Orleans. Ia. Aug. l5.-sugar quiet; open
Moasses nominal.
Wool.
New York. Aug. 15.-Wool dull.
Rcston, Aug. l5.-The American Wool and Cot
ton Reporter will say tomorrow OF the wool
trade:
10 all outward appearance the market Is con-
siderably quieter than 1t was week ago. 1t is
intimated in certain quarters that there has been
more actual buying during the last week than
appeared on the surface. a number Of persons be-
Ing engaged in picking up wool in the quetest
manner possible. According to most accounts,
however. the situation could not be much duller
than 1t has been. The manufacturers have ap-
parenty not much in view. The mills appear to
be governing their purchases Of wool directly in
accordance with their pres mt actual needs.
amounted to 2.2l2.s00 pounus domestic and 5000
pounds foreign making total of 2237. 500 ag t.st
p total Of 3.34S,600 for the previous week, and
total of 900 for the corresponding week last
year The sales since January !, amount to So
131500 pounds against l75,Si3 900 pounds for the
corresponding time last year"
Petroleum.
New York. Aug. 15.-Petroleum quiet.
Turpentinc and ROsin.
New York. Aug. 15.-Rosn dull. Turpentine
quiet
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-16
uotations oor broke mules. = to 7 years
BY Telegraph.
REPCBLIC S

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. l5.-cat,le-The big receipt,
that the recent higher prices have brought ou.
refIiserators are well stocked with beef. Esti-
$1,000 cattle have been marketed Eere during the
INST half Of the week . asainst 4 400 for the same
time last year. There has been a weak under
tore an this week. and trade was slow this
morning, prices averaging leo lower and sales
Choice cattle have declined. as we'll as the COM
ssF ,nefs at mssn sas s
snd snas sse5 at being e WS s I @
ping steers at S. 40 and upward stocEers and
R Ssnx os %Ss
Hoss-To-day's arrivals are estimated II. 900
s aD or S s
sam same time last week 9 and ID Ssss for the same
to day and fairly active demand. prices were
a. first a little easier. but tirmed up later Sales
prime bacon hogs selling at the top sales were
s5SsssS $50 ssasy nGss eacfins aiHs!asas soss
$3.50 for the same time last IN month Smaller a1sr
are fecsns e head sgd sSssn Ssn
sold loal5e, higher and lambs 1sa2sc higher
greater a.s part selling at ss5S4ss: cuils sold ' at
s a Sss1h is i Mo- iswe- Anz svas %
feeders s3ai.25. Hogs-Receipts 4s75; steady IN
l2'ec higher: light and light mixed s. .02d 80: me-
dium and heavy s5.o5a515. Pigs Ss75dr4.7 rs;
Kansas City No. Aug. 5.--cattie-Receipts
500 natives. 800 Texans: good fed grass kill
!s s'F1v ssaay ssanaps to sss
feeders s3.5Oai.s5: butcher cows and heifers S. Is
I5:2J: Gamers s2.5oGs.10 fed Westerns S45O1
$50, Texans 50 l0a42 251s. .Calves-Receipts 4ss:
market QUIET; steady to DC higher; heavy 81. log
strong: lambs s47sa5: 40: .mnttons ssss54. IS;
dss Tsfan' 50 ss s' feeders '''''S'.S'; euls 'siS
South Omaha. Neb.. Aug. ls.-Cattle-Receipt,
4Ieo: market slow: loal5c lower; native beef
lower. ssG4.25: Gamers sl75a2.75: stockers and
feeders stronger s375a4.G5; calves sSa5 Il: bulls
stacs. etc. 81 2JG;4.2a Hogs-Recaipts 800: mar
ket steady: heavy A.e5a5. .o5: mixed s4s5di5; light
3. Sheep-Receipts 1000 market strong. year
lings s,a44O wethers S.75@425: stock sheep ss'2
qi.i5; lambs 1Oc higher at A5olf5.5O. ''
New York, Aug. 15--Beeves-Receipts 27s4;
steers in light supply and steady: bulls and
dull l0a12c lower: steers s5as; oxen $40
diiG5; bulls s2.25li3.25: cows 81 30(p3 GO. Cables
quote United States cattle steady: top price in
london Ili.c: at Liverpool 12c: shipments 6 cat T.
tie. So sheep and 400 quarters Of beef Calves
Receipts s.A5 veas firm to 25c higher; other
calves steadv v.als s5a7.I6: few tops sI.s5JsliS:
grassers and buttermilks s3G37 mixed calves
s. s.5oa4.5o. Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1.sls:
sheep slow and lower: good lambs opened
steady: others weak: nil grades closed easier
sheep s2s5M450: few prime s4.l5: culls s2lI2 80:
lambs 81. 5oa6. 70: mainly sod6.40: culls S2a4
HogsReceipts 6.s5e steady q: IS .eoa5 IS: choice
State hogs 50 80.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-16

HcGS-Business opened up quietly. The mar
ket was considered slow but steady ior light
hogs and hardly steady for the Heavier weights.
About 5.0n We're expected and rly half If them
We're in sight when business commenced The
butchers were not keen buyers and did not pay
quite steady money on the average. Shippers
wanted q liberal number. The packers were slow
noon all the hogs had not arrived.
Swift & Co., paid sj.3Tis for select hogs 1871
pounds also drove of 225- pound hogs at $5.1Th
and another drove 1893 pounds average that cost
s5.I": The Nielsen Morris hogs. 1913 head. aver
aged 24i pounds and cost :5.I5. The close
without char nge ard with reasonable cles rance.
few may have been held over.
The bulk OF the hogs. the pigs and the strictly
low grade offerings not considered. sold at S. Is
to S5.2.k, against sJ.l5 to So 70 On Tuesday.
Pigs and light lights CO to IiS pounds average at
$3.50 ot TO sSso according to quality light hogs $50
$50 to s5.s71t. Medium weights 100 to 22J pouads
sold Sc ID at Ss 80 hto to sss, the bulk scnE at SIS to
fair to best heavy hogs at $50 TO s52l. Coed
mixed hogs NJ 1910 10 So. 20 and common to fair
mixtures sold at $3.50 to SECS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-16
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.

ID,
CONDITION today. There was little Improvement
lighter and accumulations have been pretty well
We. ked on shippers were in the market Tor
well. but only choice STOCK was wanted.
no eae sir % 6Y rysr anS n o m AZ hse na
Ike, choice early ohios bu. sacked ioSs s were were
dull and the local demauu WAS only far
taboase was quiet and steady. at unchanged
prices.
Tomatoes were dull and weak. Receipts were
heavy and there vas practically no shipping de-
was little local demand. except from Gamers
who bought only at low prices. Green and half
Onions were in better demand ana Ilr,ner Re
ceip;s were iigntei. and many Of the offerings 5
weather. '''' ''''
nc Celery - was vas scarce and firm. Receipts were
Iight ana there was good demand for choice
aIhss anpss vegetables ssaw we're du and plentiful
heavy and generally OF inferior quality while
the demand was limited 10 choice to fancy. we'll
Peaches were plentiful and weak. Receipts of
nss IS rule were ., geo good Quality. ahs but sffsr ,he
demand was net equal 10 the supply ant as
anxious to dispose of their holdings as quickly
heavy and the demand slow.
sl rlums were in good demand and firm. with
,ssr Grapes We're dull and plentiful with receipts
Waterelons We're d duii f0Vn and fusity weak Pecep,s
wesg stae sh but d 5eTs RE was
to fancy melons We're in limited demand. I,us but
dinkies were not wanted
cantaloupes We're plentiful and dull, except
Rocky Fords. which were in good demand at
from 81 to $50 crate, and SIS half
e Sh have at bses
lemons were in good demand and steady but but
other fruits were dun and slow.
Live poultry was steady and In good demand.
Olo chickens were scarce and wanted, and spring
offerings. Young turkeys were IN fair demand
and steady. but old turkeys. uucks and geese
were duh and nominal ~
heavy. while the demand was very slow. and
changed prices.
Game was quiet and steady. Select, large
woodcocks sold at IS doE.. and plover at go
Wool was quiet and steady Mt unchanged
prices. There was a fair demand for medium
coarse wools but fine or ine medium grades
Hides were quiet and steady at unchanged
prices. with receipts light and tho demand glow.
Eggs.
The market was quiet but frm to-day at
yesterdays quotations: Receipts were light and
there so. ESod demand mns for strictly fresh @
ut 11hc, loss off, but heated, held or inferior
stock sold for much less.
Receipts at st. Louis to-day were 1886 cases.
and shipments were 1.39S cases.
Dairy Products.
Butter-The butter market was dull and
easier there was very. little demand for
Quotations: Creamery-Extra i9,sa2oc: iirsts
l1is@lSisc: seconds l79 Dairy-Extra 1sc:
packed 1c for good to ioa for poo ae
pncked-Extra Ice; frsts l5c.
Cheese-Quote: Twins at lie: singles at 11Ac:
swiss isSiic: new 12ase bricR az iSfsale ISaS
Foregoing are jobbIng prices
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-16

Sasa q ssss ~ sso ,' s
:. ssssse tsT 0t cars T 70 sHs for round % lots aaa
Z, s,s sssds + ,s:s,
vance. Most local buyers out and but little TAX;
s o for w3e a. On tus s most sSa at o 81 a
9u, at above 4ohe, No. ouotable at aS'sc and
OATsSCnsh market-Reccved 20 cars local and
2 cars through. Higher. but the advance limit,
iosaty: On trk SO: sold at s,a$ssc. and run,
me tpped DC a, s wsfs se 4, sc Sold at @
25,2%; 80; 4 do. at 24aa4,Sc.,
hT! r ordinary No not ssanle at that, ,,,.
small ,, o;Tas!onal sales for export nie mad.
Prices. oaoIat.ors on soft winter what, hour
q. are a. as follows: tatents $s.sft.sG: atratF MT
ss low sal sHf eaG taSy aa5 iiSa; s Nns r
in jute SKIS. si:sSN2;Gs for Gsi>ers: S2.s093 for
RlE at at ss 55Sh.f in SKIS. and ss4s
CORN MEAL 50. e.Ioa2i5; pearl meal. erlts and
MT:LFEED- Steady and firm; Offerings small
mixed feed; fSsd; Al mill bran jobs IT t'Gdse and
IAyEKeeeivea Los: tons LEGAL and s55 tons
sc 5 sepfa he ses 81 srae r 'hsT an sn a
medium and low grades. Prices easy and tend
Ing downward. Prices for trk range:
Timothy sl2al2.50 for choice. slo5O9ti.5j for No.
!. @.5oGl0 Tor No. .. Ss.oodl0 for No. ;. Prairie
:, sI:SHaG for No. 5. Clover-taIl2
STRAW-Wheat on trk. $50; rye s..
GRASS SfEDS-itmutilv So. .5M3 spot and g. 80
bid for prime to arrive Aug. Otner seeds noml
nal. Per 100 lbs: M.llet .Jc6isi-prinie German
more: clover s. 10 s7.53; Hungarian 61a6Gc; red
top SaI..6O. Others higher.
FLANSEED-Another advance. with sl.35 bid
for spot.
CASTOR BEANS-Salable a; $50.
LEAD-Steady at si.20 but very quiet
SfELTER-NoIn!nailys siItO5.
Prices on Change.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-16
Fourfh-CIass Postmasters.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Aug. 15.-The following
fourth-class Postmasters have been ap-
pointed:
Arkansas-Appleton. Pope County. j. z.
Jones. vice F. ID. e. Montgomery. resigned.
Georgia-Clayton. Rabun County, d. T..
Duncan, vice D. A. Henson. removed: Pat
terson. Pierce County. Henry Tyre, Jr.s
vice o. W. Walker. removed.
nlinois-Alexander Morgan County. An
thony Ferguson. vice F. ]. Kaiser. re-
moved; Bingham. Fayette County. W. ,.
Pierceburg, Crawford County, John Cum
nIngham. vice T. P. Hill. resigned.
Indiana-Dark Hollow, Lawrence County.
A. J. Ridge vice Fernando DeFord. re-
signed: Fairland, Shelby County. J. A. Per-
ry vice Albert Means. resigned; Hector.
Jay County. ]. G. Bennett, vice A. H. Bu-
shong. resigned.
Indian Territory-Park Hill. Cherokee
Nation. ]. f. Ross. vice T. D. Duncan. re-
signed.
Kansas-Rest. Wilson County. A. A. Row
an. vice l.. l.. Hughes. removed; Chapel
Hill. Marshall County. J. T. Smith, vice ].
r. Galbraith. removed: Fountain Creek.
Maury County, W. H. Cochran, vice L. G.
Fleming. dead.
Texas-Bass. Smith County, j. C. Bass,
vice j. Is. Bass, dead.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-16

developed q sood deal Of strength on a buili.h
ss eNpot trade al caSasO and Of
S;s ] bss Z sss
se:bts 12o:4 49o; exports 1000: spot firm: No. 2
I Ssts " ' m No. msss SA's M.seia ss. sssc Nc 9rk
es d R2.s Bsst ow but cut eass
picked bellies ~ '3nll: do. shoulders $6.50u6
do, hams sloa3o Lard steady: Western steam
sg sI; FstInsd steaN Pork STEADY Ta,iow auIet
easy: easy: prime crude 3iG13jc. Rice firm. Molasses
snt I9iede Aug l'-Whea. dull lower: spo, 7se
Gster 80 cash ..c sept sS' 2c &c s RSe G"ii. dui
InshanESS hshar G NS or,ae fasn % clGvsTs.ed acS.
Sc 10; No; s.' 25 to $50. ci unchangsd chang '
follows Flour @ Out vSs queS@'ons reS TeEs s as
sc CornaNo orr 30 ssc: No. 2 yellow sahc. Oats
White Viii S',gSii S.c' NJ & white sia:H4e No 3
E ea..gv far to choice mailing 4oa4.c
aSss sai,s s,s shG1 s,s s'hS r s;1es Gooi s5oa d5
Mxd3 sI;t5aI.55 Whisky. basis ', OF high wines,
is ,ar rnrta, mn the rroaes Exchange today The
dairies l4mlsc Cheese firm at logilc Eggs
red sd Eo dun! Northern NS
frs. sHr'rs st. s,esdS s1 e SS !, catoTp!a & 4ss M
"a: fntnres firm: Sept. Is ma: Oct Is 1f.&d:
%"' "s li,sd Bacon--CNmbcrland cut firm at
Se,,,s sos 3D. shor, clear backs firm at s9s: clear
',es +, hs nrm I'm a, +5s Shoulders. square. II to
rails steady mt acs. Cheese-American finest
White White strong; 5s do colorcd strong at SIS. Cot
c,l> kansas % City; Mo. Aug. 15.EWbeat-sep,. gifs1
ciS,c:, 4.c: Dec SIC: cash. No. hard eG1f7c: No
Sept. n: sshs: De De- 3.!.c casf No. mixed Soc
Nj, NJ; whits "6'.cn"ic; No. 5 5Sc. Oats-No. 2
Whlte 23c. Rye-No. 4sc. IIay-Choice Timothy
s.: 81 choice prar,e :6.25 Butter-Creamery i5Is
I,Ji co,in,. aa1TE ihncE nc l'c EGgs-Fresh 12c. Re
ments-Wheat 2as00; corn 500; oats nane.