davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
ANOTHER LIVELY
DAY ON 'CHANGt
Spirit Of Saturday is Felt 10 the
Business Of Today
TRApIyGIy GRAND CENTRAL
r,. s,o;R Hold. Good So'wi'h'''"0'
lnI litigation Dnly'u''' u"
the Buying and selling
TRADINGIy GRAND CENTRAL
TOOAYS MFTALS'
SILVER 63 1S
LEAD, SkOO
CASTING COPPER ljb

tiysly business was done on the MIN
inc Eychange today and the trading
was extended to d good number ..
stocks Daly-West was tossed aDou'
his morning and held an Upward 'eH'
dency through the buying ana s''''"s
from ,eil5 to i2t86 a share
d. H. Peery, Jr, has been inaelns
some heavy purchases in Silver KING
and stood as the champion Of the s'ocA
today Offering $3.50 per share ou'
holding his selling figure at 500 Ihe
range between the two figures SHOWS
treat faith in the mine and The dealers
All appear to recognize It's value 10
that there was no EFFORT to daily with II
or attempt to disturb IT,
In view Of the lawsuit which Is no"
on between the Grand Central and
Mammoth companies the sales OF the
former were very creditable and the
lowest and highest prices held very
close together. The first sale Of Grand
Central was made at l535. a hundred
shares going az that price. Each sue
ceedlng sale brought the stock up a
point or two until on the sixth turn,
when $685. was paid Tor a lot Of 100
shares. Then IL fell OF TO $3.50 on the
seventh and last sale.
Lower Mammoth came up 10 the
scratch al "A cents at which price 300
shares were knocked down, then 1t
gradually fell away with the transfer
OF each succeeding block OF 100 shares |
until It reached 72A cents.
Then came Mammoths turn and this |
stock went into the bargaining at 500 |
a share, but II finally fell down TO i2O3, |
closing with the bidding a half cent /
higher and the stock offered 70 pur- |
.chasers at s2Oi
Star Consolidated did the heaviest /
business, 50 far as the number OF |
shares is concerned. and there was but /
three-quarters Of cent difference be-
tween the first and the last sales al /
though during the trading there was a
fuxuatlon OF ~ cents. Ii was left on
the board with ssh cents per share bid
and 50 required.
Ajax, Consolidated Mercur Dexter,
May Day and Rocco Homestake ex-
perlenced small movements; and By the
time the end Of the list was reached the
bulls and bears left these figures on the
board:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
Pending Assessments.

Assessments upon mining stocks
traded lu 900 tha Salt Lake exchange
1ra las follow. Bunker Hill Nc. de-
ripouort Dee. Tetro, lc, delinquent
n.c. H. Northern Light &c, delinquent
ned % Iu-5l lC delinquent Dec, ~.
va,eo &c. delinquent Nov. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
MOST STOCKS ADVANCED.
Market Irregular Gains Being Lost and Losses
Recovered in Some Instances
southern Hallway stocks Advanced
London Large Buyer Of
IntetBationals.

New York. Nov. 26.--The majority Of
stocks advanced at the opening but
there were some prominent exceptions.
NOTABLY Steel and Wire, which dropped
IL. American Ice, preferred. lost as
much. There was a heavy absorption
OF The southern railway stocks, the
preferred advancing rs Northern Pa
cihc preferred, also rose over point.
The changes elsewhere were fractional.
Business was not on as large a scale
as II has been during the past week in
the opening dealings. Large purchases
OF Louisville & Southern railway, COM
mon and preferred, made their gains
reach lbdlS and diffused strength to
other stocks The demand, however,
was Scattered and only special stocks
rose % any extent The AtchisOn,
Hockag valley preferred, Burlington.
Northwestern Missouri Pacific, Tin
Plate Tennessee Coal and the Rubbers
advanced i 90 2i. points. New York
Air Brake Jumped Z points. sugar
oA0HhgN analNH hNllUWAA0M anu
Northem Pacific were under pressure
and lost about a point The market
continued irregular and not very active,
gains teing lost while losses were re-
covered particularly in sugar which
ran up from 1875 to 1874 The market
turned up with the second hour but the
strength was concentrated largely In a
few stocks principally the railroads in
the south and southwestern region
Missouri Pacific and Louisville were the
Leaders with gains OF pa each. The
low priced sou.hwesterns shared in the
movement st. Louis and San Francisco
rising and Texas and Pacific las.
Fedeia. Steel and Tennessee coal led
a recovery 10 the steel group with an
adyarca Of l-al4 respectively. Lon
don Vas large buyer Of the internal
tomas Sugar rallied Sls from the
Lowest Steel and Wire then broke q
again With slight effect in the steel
group
Bonis were higher. The demand for /
the 81 Louis Southwestern issues were
large
sugar rallied lis again. Amalgamated |
cope ] and CON gas Az. The Denver |
q hlg GuD4es made advances OF l !
ana ~ Tor common and preferred and |
In some other stocks top prices were |
made Profit taking made an impress
sion 90 others and the steel stocks
weak noi steel and wire preferred /
LEADING The way That stock found |
suppo-t 90 i3- and checked the decline. |
Peep. Gas advanced 2N In the clos
ing dealings The close was active and
irreglAf with the gains In the rail-
roadf pretty Well maintained.
MONEY AND BONDS.
New York Nov 2G-Noon. Money on
call iomnailV4 per cent.
Prlme mercantile paper. 4kd5H.
steHi1g exchange arm with actual
busiress in bankers bills at 4s5hdis:
postel rates +S2n and 4s6lk; CONNER
cial b..s i0AniSlL.
sil'rr gertIdcates-6itd 65ik.
Bar s.Iver-G87,
Mexican dolIars-50.
ScNrfnme1t bonds, steady; refunding
rs, registered and coupon, LOS; 3s reg
isterel 1875. coupon. ll0' new As reg
isterel' lS,A, coupon 1874; old As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Grand has the right OF vsv !.
night the other house being clos.
The bill will be Lincoln J. Carriers s.-
known sensational play The r..
mail"
The advance sale for Frods,r.
Warde's engagement az the 40 ss'.A
commences tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.

San Francisco. Nov. 26-wheat-
Steady; Dec, 96H; May, lO3A cash,
96il
Barley-No sales; cash, 72ik.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The salt Lake Temple will close on
the afternoon Of Friday, December 2lst
1900, and reopen on Wednesday, Janu-
airy End 1901
LORENZO SNOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
STOCK TRANSACTIONS

STUCK TRANSACTIONS.
Ajax-50o q CO.
TnoIiso, vlted hercur-lOO GtiH
N = a' 20, M S. q i24l5. 30 a t2io5.
!" ne, s.'.-', q q 1880; 50 q s2igs
a. Grand Central-iO0 q q. %. "a.
56ia 100 q Sg. 100 q 80 e., ny q
70 io,.a Nv ~, y N'dsis' 100 q $3.50 "
jo1 S y -,, Aa.amalEnoth-30o a 7l.lO6 q -2t..
sss ~ 200 Q 70, 100 a ,sg g5 ,S'; q
,oo NS y ~ 9th, q 500. 100 n ,oo.
Rocco aonestaat ~, 90 = q :sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
LICENSED no WED.

A marriage license has been issued
this forenoon 10 Harry j. Bean. Is, OF
salt Lake City, and Maggie Openshaw,
%, OF Eureka.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26

ca, Ii 81. 900 20 "a. 100 q say; 100 a
ES 500 q So. 100 q s6h 100 q s6%,
i65 Ii ,5h 100 U S't' 100 @ SlA 400 q
s.,. 900 20 SO. 900 a Sil 100 a s7%
M q s-i.. 900 n s,bi 100 q SSA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
HOLIDAY ADVANCE SALE.

Is $4,000 worth saving on a
plano? Is $40 worth saving
on an organ2 II 80, call al
the Genuine Piano and Organ Sale
now on az
FERGUS coALTER MUSIC co
doors south 2. c, NJ. l.. We
are crowded TO the doors with
goods and more stock coming
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
THE APOLLO,

The LATEST and most pFpprc-
self-playing piano attachment In the
market. on exhibition and sale az
CALDER's MUSIC PALACE
10 and u West First South Sire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
DIED.

PoWELL.-In this city. November g,h
1900, Of pneumonia. Alma. son OF Johl
j. and Mary Hay Powell, aged !
months and l6 days.
Funeral services WIN be held TUESDAY
AZ IL a. m. from parents residence, No
u east Fifth South street, Friends ar
invited TO attend
BfARD.-In this city Sunday, NOV
10Th, OF Brights disease. Harriet II
Byard aged 70 years.
Funeral cortege win leave the home
.oS y. First West. tomorrow at 10 a. N:
Tor East Bountiful, where the funeral
services VIII be held az II noon In ne
meeting house. Interment In EaA
Bountiful cemetery.
NELSON.--At ST. Marks hospital NOV
10 1900 Peter Nelson, Of Goshen
Utah county, Utah. aged A. years
The remains Will be shipped hons
this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
registered and coupon. Ll5N; Us regis
tered and coupon ll3.
SUGAR.

New York, Nov. 26,-Sugar-kaw.
steady; fair refining. 81. centrifugal 70
test. tA, molasses sugar 3N. Refined.
steady. crushed 5000, powdered $50;
graduated, $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
5000 PIECES sIITTT MrsIc

At 10 cents per copy.
FERGUS COALTER MUSIC CO.,
doors south z. G. NJ. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
ST. LOUIS WOOL.
November Corn.

st. Louis Mo, Nov. 2s.-wool dull
and nominal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
s1b.oo GuIrAR. 5000.

At the Great Holiday Advance
Sale, FERGUS COALTER MUSIC CO.,
2 doors south a. G. NJ. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26

Tho following says the Park Record
are che shipments of ore from the
Macintosh sampler for the past week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Canine Tablets All drus-
gisis refund the money II Il fails to cure. 4. "
Groves signature IA on each bot 26c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-26
REPORT 10 WASHINGTON.

Upon this subject a board OF United
states engineers under Gen. W. p,
Cralghill, afterwards chief OF the gov
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
PRODUCE MARKETS.
Local Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry,
Egg and Butter Quotations.
ST. Louis, Saturday, July :,

St. Louis. Saturday. July :. i9es
There was little demand for produce to-day ss
the commission mems excursion took buyers OF
the street. and the market was duller than
but although trading was light, prices were gem
er5ily well sustained
ks' steady. as receipts were light and generally
OF good quality Boat receipts were especially
:, Onions wero quiet. but Arm. az offerings were
cibsase was Gull but steady s sh;pp Sns1 were
out Of the market for the day. and local buying
Tomatoes were quiet bu; steady. as receipts
we're lighter ard generally OF good quality. Oder-
,hss . Of homegrown were almost sufficient for
Cucunbers continued dull ard weak. orer-
merits and consiEnments We're unstable at any
Other vegetables were plentiful and duh st
unchanged prices.
Apples were in fair demand and steady; Choice
small small. knot'y OF green were dull Prices IN
Peaches were quiet and steady. There a
coed demand Cor fancy good colored free stones.
Oranges we're steady and in fair demand. with
cferinss about equal TO the demand
the demand active on account Of the hot
were heavy and the demand e and slow. SLOW 'e's'p''
as shippers We're IN th t market Tor cSoee rss
melons and there was also fair local demand.
fruits were quiet and STEADY ''
Live poultry was dull and nominally
Large spring chicken. we're in good demand
90 place. Hens were scarce and firm at
changed prices
Spring oucks and geese were quiet and steady
and old turkeys. geese and ducks were dull ard
nominal.
vesis were firm and IN good demand. but OF,
ferInss were light and the msrke; was well
cleaned up.
Wool was dull. There fair demand for
clear combing: which was steady. but other
Hides were quiet ard steady.
Eggs.
The nsTket was Quiet and steady at UNCHANGED
prices Offerings were light. but ample for the
demand. Choice fresh stock sold at 7iSc. loss
off. Receipts at St. Louis to-day We're ISIS
cases and shipments 2Des cases
Dairy Products.
Butter-The market was quiet but firm On
al. grades with offerings light and barely equal
to the demand Crean,ery-Extra &c. frsts ifc
seconds isc. Dairy-EXtra i5c frsts lie; grease ar
See Country o,e-packed l2i.c for good to Ioff
10 for poor adle-packed-Extra Loo firsts l3c
Snail quantities could only be bought al a con-
sids rable advance over these prices.
Cheese-Quote: Twins at lel singles 1Gi.c. Y
a ios.c: New York I0izc: I.imbuixer si-aIsc;
EWES lsnloc. brick 5lJirc. Foregoing are Job
hing prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
RIVER NEWS.

Cairo. Ill. July s.-The river IS falling rap
y during h Fau s rssdF I ffes bo a Of
weather is clear and pleasant. heavy rain fell
electrical dis;nrbarces The Polar wavs from the
Tennessee River with two barges IF raiIroad
buckeye state ' from, Memphis With a rn md ate
trip. mostly miscelanecus freight. arrived at .
departed Tor Cincinnati at $50 a. m The Peters
iS,, from Memphis with a good trip. including
qs Of saa a a. s,sr sse Ss
m The oaksnd arrived early this Morning in from
Taad transfer barge and cleared aaf or NsS
orleans at ?. m The City Of Memphis from from
at win Thy s wharf, r at s are nj
lime and 20 sacks Of wheat. She discharged at
rares for TenTl River So sns ne
The Res Lee having discharged 80 packages
for Memphis at ~ o'clock last night. The John
\ Speed is due from Cincinnati tomorrow
on the gauge. fan % foo, in the las, twenty.
Kate Adams arrived las, night from Arkansas
srsn,n WITH fn re,,, mp snd MI. iease
night from Friar's Poin, with light trip AMI
Georgia Lee arrived last nigh, from Ashport with
Iisht trin; and viii, leave to-morrow evening on
leave at noon Tomorrow return trir. The
Wichita N!li clear to ,. evening Cor s.:
Fulton this morning and Wili leave on Tuesday
on return. The J. H. Harhn arrived this morn
ing from the Arkansas River with fair trip
and will clear on Tuesday evening on return.
Wheeling. W. Va. July s.-River Sc feet and
rising. Cloudy and cool. Departed: Keystone
State. PittshuTg, a. M: Eanavha, p1ttsburT ii
cinnati. 6 2 m. I'p with empties; Fred Wilson
Iron Age and Ironsdes noon: Tom Dodswo-th.
y. m: J. c. FISHER p m.
Paducah NY. July S.-The gauge reads IT.
feet and falling. Cool. with stiT wind from the
northwest. Dick Fowler to Eddyville with ex-
cursion. Buckeve State to Cincinnati at y.
Wash Honshali up with efnpties at p. m. CITY
Of Menphis Is due from st. Louis tonight. BUSH
ness dull.
Grand Tower H.. July s.-war Eagle DEPART
Ell for st. Iouis at a. IN. City of Memphis de-
parted south at a.. m The gauge reads L feet
fail 81 . In the last "a hours. Weather clear
ard warm.
Cape Girardeau No. july s-River falling
Weather clear and cooler. Beats down-C!.y OF
Memphis ct noon. Boats up-War Eagle last
midnight: the Condor and tow, $50 y m.
Burlington. Ia. July s.-The river Is foot l
inch above low water mark OF 1864, a rise OF
inch The weather is clear and cooler. The
EI0iss In and out.
Chester. Ill. July s.-River falling: gliag. 50
feet. Cherokee in and ont time. Tender IN
and out time. war Eagle due up.
Louisville. Nv July s--River falling; feet u
.nctes ,aral; feet inches on falls: : feet
inches below locks Clear and pleasant;
Cincinnati. o. July s-Riyer feet 2 inches
falling. Cloudy: mercury
P.ttshurg. Pa. July s--River SIS feet and ris
ing. CLOUDY and cool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09


In sro, s.pp,,.s with .pecu,ators retreatinr from
fut,r es: rallied near the close on foreign demand
and iorsl covering: cIoseJ STEADY yif., prices 5
Points higher 10 10 lower. Total sales - 20 bags
lncludins July at S.snn5.Ssc: sept. s.s5ersc; OCT
So t,oSi 60; Ma s.ss jan S'-''
"''NS. hsrVn s.s'"o.'"c' shs's e..V"o.'SS-
hioes ana Leather.
Now York July Hides firm: Galveston. 30
TO - ms lie: California. Il 8" . lbs 2Ii=c: Tex
Gry "A To 20 he. lic. LEATHER steady: hem
lock sole. Bncncs Ayrcs tight to heavy weights,
:ci-c to 2iI.c: arid s5t-c TO cite
Tren~0r~ Statement
49,, -, -. 49,.
r., @ Ius ~. : ,'sietnen, 81 ~.
- neust,,- iu w " .hh tNusis
~ t, s.''eu;vy' -'a I.Ih ", thr DIVISION OF
a. -e2ws i, cs e., haisne, st;i.
.'',l. s.v'a..'l. s-'''i, Sl'""N''
ssss ha.r Ss ss MY a"t.S 81 iS
"i,, hd,l"ha ,nn, y,s S'-.r3N total re-
III H, IN. utai NE ntui's
~; ~, % 20 VIZ a.
.inS ,r az S''''''' ueP'f1'3 IN h"'i"hat pahhS'
'''''V''''-''
SuSnr.
New York july ..-Sugsr--Ttaw strong. fair
refining .i.c centrifugal. % test Sc: uoIas--s
sugar a.. refined firm. M. (. - t,i.- No 3.s-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
Board of Education.

St Louis, July Sd. 1880.
Sealed proposals viii be received at the
Education. Ninth and Locust Sts.' on or
before o'clock p. m. on the sth day Of
'Ily T, 1s for sr WORK pi. as fOilSws
school Required deposit so
Painting and Glazing. Adams School.
3 Foundation Lumber for Portable School
n l. SHINGLES for Portable School Buildings.
All bids shall be made out on blanks
which will he furnished at the Department
All bids shall be sealed and indorsed
bid on -" and addressed to VIM. b.
ITTNER. Commissioner of School Build
lobby of the Building Department ON or be-
fore the above date.
Bids shall be accompanied by deposits in
the amount set out In each specification No
bid will be entertained unless accompanied
by such deposit. All Of such deposits to be
the Board OF Education Of the City Of ST.
Louis. which amounts shall he deposited
with the Secretary and Treasurer. who will
deliver therefor a certificate; this certificate
the bid
No bids received osn be withdrawn prior
Board OF Education next succeeding the
opening of the bids A violation Of this
failure to comply with the award made him.
shall forfeit to the Board his deposit as
liquidated damages for his breach of con-
tract.
The Board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids.
SPECIFICATIONS for the above work may be
viewed at the Building Department. Board
of Education. at the Master Builders Ex-
change, and at the rooms of the Building
Contractors Association.
Bidders desiring to carry away plans and
specifications will be required to make a
small deposit to insure the prompt and safe
return Of the same.
VIM. B. ITTEER.
Commissioner of School Buildings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
met DEATH At A
RAILROAD CROSSING.
George Schoening and William
Grobe Killed and Fred Fiege In
jured at Columbia, Ill.
VICTIMS WERE IN A BUGGY.
Had Reached the Track When a 3.
X O. Passenger Train Bore
Down on Them-HOrse
Killed Outright.
WERE IN A BUGGY.

While crossing the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks in a buggy at Columbia, ILL.,. last
evening George Schoening and William
Grob. both Of Columbia, were run down by
passenger train and fatally injured. Fred
Ffege who accompanied them. sustained a
fractured skull. His recovery Is consid-
cred doubtful.
Schoening Is the 2l-year-old son OF Miller
Edward Schoening. well known on the East
Side Grob and Ffege are BARRIERS.
Early in the forenoon the three young
men hired 4 rig and proceeded to Millstadt,
where they passed the day. After supper
they started for home. About ] o'clock
they neared Columbia. The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad crossing there is approached
through a series Of hills. which obstruct
the lookout until the track is reached. The
party failed TO see an approaching north
bound passenger train until IL was within
few yards of them. An attempt to stop
suddenly caused the horse they were driv-
ing TO be struck squarely 10y the locomotive.
The rig was demolished and the three
occupants caught and dragged until En-
sineer Lett could stop the train.
Schoeuing and GrOb were found to be in
a dying condition. while Fiege was un-
conscious from fractured skull. They
We're removed 10 the Columbia Depot near
by where Doctors Nixon and Rose rem
iered medical attention.
Edward Schoening. father Of George
Schoening. was overcome by grief when
he viewed the mansled body of his son.
The injured men We're taken 10 their respec-
tive homes. where Schoening and GrOb died
a short time afterward.
The Il. & o. train reached East St. Louis
at I'D O'Clock. Conductor Keefe and En-
xineer Tett In charge. Engineer Tett
claimed TO have stopped the train as soon
as he could and said that the buggy was
already upon the tracks and collision was
inevitable. The horse attached To the We
hicle was killed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
MARKETS BY TELEGR APH.

New York. July. 7.-FIour-Receipts liza bib. !:
displayed considerable weakness and closed
about 5aloc lower. Winter patents . 1874 %:
low GRADES s.4en2;s: minnesota patents 81 sou
8; bakers. s.l5gs.s5. Rye -four 9uie; fair to
E1anaySiss; ss.sSas,n Eys eais.: =. s. 49,,
il Ing 4satss s ii Sew York: mating isgfss s:
Receipts .e;.e'; exports 1850; sps' wea .
aoat prompt, Options a. frs. were ezra, rather ,, nT
Sa, ' quickly s asciinsd under Zee iaaiaasioh
rains in the Northwest and withdrawal of
e eT 1nr closed tSs Sac S'. SornRscept- SEQ
exports 1889; spot easy; No. Soi.. T. q. d.
sss ana ap s cn esse sSRe an
under realizing and improved crop conditions
ct .sc: sept. &,.assisc. closed isi.c. oats-I:e
eelpts Co. 40 bu; exports ~, -. bn; spot quiet;
Willie ss:: Tx. mixed Western 81 abs: trk
white 3eaS.c. Options dull and -assr Hay
Hops quiet. STATE. common TO choice. ls,s crop.
ilelie; old. 2asc Pacific Cast ls. crop isstiS,;
s SIS o mess es. ssa ass beef hams s
s mails ss:f pa s ns sse p9Is
shoulder. Sc picket hams i ga ned .,.aa Ta
rS.s iifn: family ,laisSii5: sGSrs glsaf ii1::
SR is5' s hsss country tpkss ffeei ass Cot
iofseed oil firm: prime crude nominal: do. yellow
35i.c Rice steady: domestic fair TO extra "a
s'sc; japan 44NI!sc. Moiasse- steady: New
orleans open kettle good To choice. ATsJc.
Chicago. H.. july fash quotations we're "a
follows: Flour quiet and steady around sf.ts;r
: s. FOR standard patents, =. whea;-Ne > :.,-g;
No. red sIHsia.c. Corn-No. ia4sc: No. yet
low l'.a42.sc. oats,-No.; Z!92r.e; No White
% choice mating 4sgse; E!axseed-No; n;so:
si slsde, ss rlssiSi eSsri
rib- side oose) = s5sII Is. shoulders tbxdb 6A.d
&c: short clear sides ,bxdJ s7.S.a'.G. Whisky.
basis of highwine-, si.3 ON the Produce EN-
change to-day the butter market was steady:
crearneries i5qlsisc: diaries lidi7c. Cheese firm
at shglo.e. Eggs steady: fresh lo,sc.
Toledo. o.. July Wheat dull and lower:
spo. sss.e; July ssa,e: Aug; S.; Sept. sac.
Rive dull and unchanged: No. cash 5sc Cover
seed 20 prime So 10: 'ss prime $3.50: Oct. &5.s2
No. . S.s5. oil UNCHANGED.
Kansas Citv. Mo. July 7;-wheat-yuiy 7es.f
No } sss7o,sc: No, 3 red .sa4e: No. 3 7oa!sc;
t1GiiIsc; No. white &c: No. j g. Oats
Choice timothy sicaie;se: choice prairie s.@I:io
Fresh Sc Receipts-Wheat 1850: corn ls.3ol:
oats t.0oe. shpments-Whent loo; corn ls.?o';
oats 200.