davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Ashland. Wisconsin, Saved Only by
Heroic Work.
STARTED IN LUMBER DISTRICT
The Wind Vcered and Blew a Gale and
the I'aSc of the Flames Was
Checked Only by Use of Four
Thousand Pounds of Dyna-
mite-Buiidinss Blown
10 Atoms.
Rv Associated Press)

ASHLAND, WIS. August A round
million dollars worth Of property was de-
stroyed by fire in the lumber district Of
this city to-day. The flames were checked
after three hours struggle and before they
reached the valuable sawmills and ore
docks along the water front
The wind favored the fire fighters during
the afternoon, and probably nothing else
saved the millions of dollars worth Of
property along the waters edge and per-
haps a good part of the city.
Suddenly at 3 o'clock this evening the
wind veered toward the city, and in
short time was blowing gale. Every bit
of fire apparatus in the city was imne-
diately called TO the scene and a desperate
struggle to save the mills and the city
was begun.
STRONG WIND.
At 12 P. NJ. the fire was discovered in
the lumber yards of Barker 6 Stewart. 1t
spread rapidly to the Keystone Lumber
Company's yards, and in short time had
destroyed almost fifty million feet Of lun-
Der. including six tramways
Carried by strong wind the fire brands
started d blaze in the lime, salt and cec1en.
dock, one-quarter Of mile away. 1t was
a quarter of a mile long, and was soon re-
duced to ruins, together with a warehouse.
It was seen that unless heroic measures
We're taken the fire would spread until
everything inflammable had been destroyed.
The authorities acted with great promptness
Four thousand pounds of dynamite was
brought TO the scene and distributed all
around the outer edge OF the fire zone. Piles
OF lumber and scores of small buildings
were blown into atoms, and after three
hours hard work the flames had apparent
ly reached their limit.
None of the great saw-mils had been de-
stroyed. but the loss was easily a million
dollars.
Edward Kinds said that the loss of his
firm was $S0l,G00.
WIND VEERED
At O'clock the wind suddenly veered
townrd the bay and away from the city
and the mills. Meanwhile the fire was
slowly eating through the remaining lum-
Der piles towards the Keystone. Several
hundred firemen worked like demons with
every available line Of hose. Buckets of
water were poured upon the firemen to
keep their clothes from ca tching fire
Several million feet of lumber burned
this evening but at 10 o'clock the fire had
been checked except in the vicinity of the
keystone Mill
II is reported that four employees in the
Parker & Stewart yard assisting in the
dynamiting. were pinioned between burn
ing piles of lumber. and after looking
around and waving their hands to the
spectators in the hope of receiving help
were seen to go down in the fire beneath
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
SALSON THE ANARCHIST.
He Confesses That He Attempted 10
Kill NJ. .Cnsimir-Per!er.
By Associated Press

PARIS August 4-To-dav's inquiries
have cleared the entire history Oh - -
co.'s Sa.son, the would-be assassin oi e.,e
Shah of Persia It seems that oa,sy.. .
army record was most exemplary anu 60
he was promoted for SoldieTiy qua!tiies,,
After the death of his father he resisheo
from the army and began anew Inc ioSi''s
lie he had previously followed.
During the inquiry Salson related thae @
he once made an effort TO aSsasSlnale l!ie
former President of the French Repupi,c'
NJ Casimir- Perier. He hid in the snFuo-
berry beside the road NJ Casinlir-Feiiei .,A.
was accustomed to take in ms daAs
walks. and when the latter passed Saisch
saws he attempted to shoot him Witn
pistol. The weapon, however. misseo Ia q
and no one perceived his presence
Salson's hatred of NJ sCasimir-Perier. ne
asserted MAS due to the latter's laws
against Anarchists.
He admitted that he pulled the trigger
OF his pistol at the time Of his attack upon
the Shah. but in this case again 'he
weapon missed fire.
saison explained that hoping to insure
the explosion of the cartridge he hao liiea
the point of the hammer. This saved the
Shah.s life. as the hammer had been nied
too much and the pulling Oh the Iissei
only resulted in making small oenl III
the cartridge.
Sa!son's last employer states llat NC
was model workman. that he never ais-
missed him. but one day he aStonished nus
companions by saying: Why should we
work. thusr We enrich others and gain
only a livelihood Would it not be better
10 return to the state Of nature when men
lived. happy and idle. on fruits and gaIne?
A special dispatch received here from
MADRID says the Spanish Premier. senor
Siipela- intends to take the initiative look
Ing towards an international conference
for the suppression Of Anarchists and that
the Spanish Government has decided to
arply Vigorously the laws against anarchy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
DAKOTA SWEPT BY
FIERCE TORNADO
Strip of Country Hundred Miles Long
Torn Up by Furious Winds
Loss Of Life Though Many Hurt
rRv Associated Press.) )

GRAND FORKS, n. D.. August "A
tornado. accompanied by terrific hail and
rain storm, started near Thompson, N D..
at I O'Clock this morning and swept to the
northwest through a rich farming country
and many thriving settlements, across into
Minnesota. where il spent its fury in the
Red Lake Indian reservation
strip OF country varying from eight
to ZEN miles in width, and a hundred miles
in length. was torn up by the furious
winds Houses were partially wrecked and
hnnrlreds Of barns were torn to pieces.
The remainder Of the wheat and oat
crons which were about half harvested,
was pounded into the ground by the hall
Fortunately no persons We're killed out
right although many received injuries
which viii undoubtedly result in death.
Nd estimate Of the financial loss is pos
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
NUMBERING MISSIONARIES.
Troops are Being Secretly Brought to
Treaty Ports.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. A dispatch
frcn. Shanghai, dated Thursday, August
I'd. received here to-day. says that after
Ii Hung Chang left Canton the Imperial
troops Joined the Boxers The dispatch
adds that the provincial troops along the
Yang Tse river remain quiet, owing to
the promise of the Viceroy of Nankin to
the foreign consuls Boxers it is further
stated in this dispatch, are numbering mis-
sionaries in southern China, but are not
disturbing treaty ports. Troops are being
secretly brought to treaty ports. Old
batteries of the Yang Use river, the dis
patch says, are being repaired and new
ones are being erected at Wu Sung.
Despite the declaration Of the viceroy
that the work would be stopped. five guns
have been mounted
The dispatch accuses the British OF a
secret understanding with the viceroy in
accounting for the Indifference of the
British fleet to the strengthening of the
Chinese fortifications at WI Sung.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
ALABAMA'S TRIAL.
Board Appointed to Conduct Trial of
Battleships Speed.
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Acting secre-
tary Hacket has appointed board. con-
sisting of Admiral Rodgers, Captain
Evans, Commanders Hemphill and
Rocker, Constructor Knapps. and Lieu
Commanders Vreeland and Hen
derson to conduct the speed trial OF the
battleShip Alabama.
The board is to meet at the New York
navv-yard on Thursday morning, the 18th
instant, and again in Boston on the 10Th
instant
The trial is to take place over the
measured course from Cape Ann to Cape
Porpoise two runs being made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Attacked Chinese Camp.
(Ry ssociated Press.)

CHE FOO. Aug. 3.-Dispatches from
Neu Chwang state that 200 Russians sud-
denly appeared on July 26th at the railway
station and attacked the Chinese camp
outside the south gate. The Chinese had
behaved with propriety and the attack did
not appear to be justified.
Afer two hours Of fighting with little
damage on either side the Russians re-
tired The consuls at Neu Chwang. In
scluding the Russian consul. protested. and
received a verbal reply to the effect that
the attack would not be repeated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
ALABAMA ELECTION.
In 4 Number of Counties Democrats
Have no Opposition.
(Rr Associated Press.l

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, August THE
State campaign closed in this State to-day
and the election takes place Monday. The
Democratic ticket, headed by Colonel w,
J. Sanford for Governor, will win In a
number OF counties in the State there is
no opposition 10 the Democratic ticket. and
In most of the others the opposition has
made only pretense of fight Should
every PopuEst and Republican candidate
be elected the Democrats would still con-
troll the next General Assembly
The political issue of the election Is the
question OF a constitutional amendment,
and it is claimed by the Democratic Com
mittee that there will not be thirty mem
bers IN the next General Assembly against
submitting the question to a vote of the
people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
SURPRISE FOR CHINESE
Large Russian Column to March to
Pckin From Shan Hal Kwan.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON. August 4.-There is L
renewal of the trumor that something is
occurring at Shan Hal Kwan, at the east
ern end of the great wall. which will sur
prise the Chinese here is a fine military
road from this no 70 Pelin over high
and dry ground ;3lG although the distnnee
is nearly twice nat from Tien-Tsin to
Pekin, Nts phystcs advantages, may make
this route praots-&nv much shorter in
point of time
It is believed here that a strong Rus
sian column either has or WI be landed
at that polnt to converge on ekin sinful
taneously with the international column,
and thus divide the Chinese opposing
force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Pract:cins With Big Guns.
~, A--oo;o4a1 p,..,

HONG KONG, August All is quiet
at Canton, but there is great activity a,
the Bogue forts which are fully manned
and on the walls Of which flags are hoisted
Constant practice is had with the big guns
at Channel targets. The Chinese state
that the Cantonese are in fear OF an at
tack by the French.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Eortifyin. the Yang Use.

IBE +ASSUCIsittll ItSs1
SHANGHAI, Friday, August 3.-Accord-
ing to trustworthy reports received here
to-day. the Chinese are fortifying the Yang
Tse River AT a fort near Nankin two six
inch quick firing guns were disabled at
first trial Chinese officials affirm that
the guns were mounted as precaution
against Boxers advancing southwark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
NEW CABLE LINE.
The Postal Announces Competition OF
its New Line to the Azores.

its New Line to the Azores.
The Commercial Cable and Postal Tele-
graph Companies announce the success
f,,f favnc of their new cable between
New York and the Azore Islands, which
connects with the systems OF the East
ern and Western Telegraph companies
for Portugal, Spain: the Mediterranean
ports, Africa. Asia, Australasia. ahe
South America. The new line IS a.so
said 20 be the shortest route ror ehe
Philippines 1t has over 12.o'o miles OF
cable IN operation now
The first messages to pnss over the ne" @
cable were between the President Oh ,ii'
United States and the King OF Portusas'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Troops Removed.

By Associa ted Press.)
WASHINGTON, August 4.-By direction
O, the Secretary OF War. st. Francis bar
racks, Florida, has been discontnuer as
8 garrison post. and the detachment OF
battery 3. Second Artillery, now there.
has been transferred to its former station,
Fort Dale, Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
souehery to Go Into Commissio n.

~ NSSOclateN Press
WASHINGON. August 4.-The collier
Southery. no. at the Norfolk Navy Yard.
probably Will soon be placed IN commission.
Inquiries are being made as 10 her cond!-
ton. She has not been in service since she
was on the naval register during the Span
ish war.
The southery has capacity of 1900 tons
and carries two s-pounders. She is des-
GnaA kaE- -&syr!cs on the China station
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
GERMAN PREPARATIONS.
Three More Steamers Chartered for
r..nncnnrf nf TIOonS.

Transport OF Troops
Copyright. 1900, by The Associated riess''
BERLIN, Aug. 4.-Emperor Wiillam
this week has been unusually talhaeiye i'.- re-
gardine the embarkation of the tro' ps
for China. The Emperor yesterday even
ing addressed a number of Lloyd work
men. The Lokal Anzeiger states tina, that the
Emperor decorated them personally, alded
NV h,s officers, attaching medals to the
workmen, breasts. thanking them that by
faithfully remaining at their posls M SPITE
1i,,,a1, embarkation OF troops had been
made possible.
s+r;:-a,s and those responsible for lock-
ants IN Hamburg and elsewhere for leaving
the fatherland In the lurch in such critical
times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Country Between Tien
Tsin and Pekin Flooded
BATTLE is IMMINENT
Thirty Thousand Boxers Within Eight
Miles Of Tien Tsin.
EXTENSIVE BARRIERS ERECTED,
EXTENSIVE BARRIERS ERECTED.
The Principal Opposition is Expected
Twenty Miles From Ticn Tsin-Ob-
struCtiOn Put in RIVER and
Mines Placed Under Rail
way Lines = Russians
Marching on Pe1lin.
Ry Associated Press.)

wy @aSSoIidtSi cSS-'
TIEN TSIN. August Iva Che Foo,
August at is reported that the Chinese
have broken the canal bank, flooding the
country between Tien Tsin and Pekin.
Thirty thousand Boxers are eight miles
north of Tien Tsin, and battle Is immi-
oent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Humbcri's Funerni

fBy Associated Prsss.1 ~. r,,r
RoMr. August THE saa,,,eIv aa,, fxsd
NV, hart,s funeral has been def'ni'e's '''>su
-. tn THURSDAY next August sth'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Anarchists Quicter.
Bv Associated Press.

tBy ASsocIateu FrtSs.1
NEW YORK, Aug 4-The tone OF the
Anarchists at Paterson, n. j., has greatly
changed during the last couple of days.
They are keeping very quiet, and are
even inclined to call back what they said
earlier in the week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Col. ayle,r Not SO Well.

A message from King William reesaxeu ans,
,.ss+arfav afternoon. stated taac Coioiisl
william r. Ayletr was not SO "ei' aS ~
waS on Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
Perry Belmont for Bryan.

(By Associated Press.l
NEW YORK, August 4-Former Con-
sressman Perry Belmont to-day offered his
services to the State and National Demo-
cratic Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
RANCE OF THERMOMETER,

The Thermometer ranged as follows a
The Times Office yesterday: ga. AZ. IS: j:
NJ. 1913 P. M., se;;s p. NJ. so: sP. NJ. IS; i
81, 20. Average temperature, rs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-05
WEATHER. FORECAST

Forecas. tos Sunday and Monday:
virginia and North Carolira-GsnaSsH
fair Sunday and Monday: light 70 nsse
eas, 10 south winds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS,

BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, June
12-Butter receipts 17154 packages; mar mar
factory, 14615a4c Eggs-Receipts, 4,78S
packages market steady Western loss
off, 1S1h@14c; Western at mark, 1Oql37@c,
Chicago, June 12-Butter steady;
Eggs heavy; fresh, 10Ac.
SEED MARKETS-Chicag June 12.-
The market shows no change for cash
or nearby options, but the speculative
branch was active on crop prospects. Re
ceipts here were cars, Il cars at Du-
luth, and / car at Minneapolis. Cash
fax at $3.50, September at $l;33 and Oc-
tober at $1.29 per bu; cash timothy seed
closed at 81 So and clover seed at 81. Is, 100
lbs Minneapolis flax seed quoted at Sl.15
pGI NEW Nv YORK COFFEE-New York,
June 12-The market for coffee futures
opened steady, with prices unchanged
to 10 points higher, and Immediately de
veloped firm tendencies on bullish cables,
light receipts, plague rumors and foreign
buying, The covering all day was the
principal feature. The bull feature was
Increased by a further decline In Ameri-
can visible Close, 20 to 25 points higher;
1907 45c; October, 750c; November, Soc;
December, 7.55@7. 6Oc; March, 1901. soc; ;
May, 7.80c; spot Rio firm and steady.
Sugar-Raw firm; refined firm.
BOSTON, June 12.-The condition Of
the wool market remains unchanged,
the sales being only stock for immedi-
ate use. 1t Is QlHlculC TO give rendDl0
quotation, for each sale made depends
on how bad the buyer wants the wool.
The dealers are inclined to hold the stock
for higher market. Territory woods are
selling at about 525sq53c for fine medium
and fine secured. Following are the
prices for leading descriptions: Ohio and
Pennsylvania fleece, and above 2S5s
29c; Xxx and Xxx and above 90c; Delaine
32c; No. l combing 32c; No. 2 do and
three-eighths blood 31932c; quarter blood
washed 3OG31c; coarse and braid, wash
ed, 2963Cc. Michigan, Wisconsinc etc:
x Michigan 23@24c; No. 1 Michigan
combing So@81c; No; 2 do 3O@31c;, quar-
25c; fine Delaine 2S629c. Unwashed med
ium,. etc: Kentucky and Indiana, quar-
ter blood combing 25126c; three-eighths
blood 25Q26c; Missouri quarter blood
combing 24Q25c; three -eighths blood 240
25c; braid combing 21d22c; Lake and
Georgia 23Gl24c. Territory secured bisis,
Montana and Dakota: Fine medium and
fine 1S@19c; secured 530l55c staple 560
SIC; Utah, Wyoming fine medium and
fine 17@1Sc; secured 52Q53c; staple 56c;
Idaho fine, medium and fine 1771Sc !:
secured 52GD53c; staple SIC. Australian
secured basis, spot prices: Combing sup
crime S2QS7e; good S0QS2c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
TOUCHED THE HIGHEST POINT OF
THE RECENT AD-
VANCE
OPENED EASY ON PRESSURE
Northwest Was Still without Rain,
and UnfavOrable Crop Reports
Kept COming-CIOse Was at
Quarter-Cent Gain.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Wheat was. a
broad and active market today, touching
the highest point of the recent advance,
under the influence of the Northwest
drought, but dropping most Of it later
on rain in the afflicted territory; July
closed Ac over yesterday. Corn closed
Provisions were weak, closing 15 to 2712c
Wheat opened easy on pressure from
longs, July 12c lower to unchanged at
without rain and very unfavorable crop
reports from that section Of the spring
wheat country continued to pour in. July
in the first fifteen minutes advanced to
7455 and a little later, after a Slight
check, pushed on to 7434c. A huge bust
hess was transacted; the pit was crowded
and speculators excited and nervous
At the high tide Of its strength an op-
posing factor presented itself in the
Weather bureau prediction of rain in the
DakOtas and Minnesota This influence
was reinforced later by adVices from
the Northwest that rain was already
falling. Some towns said the rain WIS
heavy and persistent. These consider
RtionS gradually forced July back to 73
G731sc Near the close the market rail-
lied to 1850 on covering by those who
went short on the bulge, and the close
was firm, July Nc higher at 7S1@c
Atlantic port clearances in wheat and
-four were equal to 100000 bus. Primary
receipts aggregated 471,00O bus, compared
with $4,000 bus last year. Minneapolis
ana DuluIn IepOTleu 4tc CARS d5dlLSE
Boa last week, and COL year ago. Local
receipts were 14S cars, four of contract
grade. New York reported Sc loads TAX
en- for export.
Corn was quiet, but firm. The mar
ket advanced early in sympathy with
the wheat bulge, and yielded very stub
bornly when the big market reacted.
Country offerings were reported not as
large as they have been recently and
the cash demand was improved. The
Beaboard reported a good export bust
pess. July sold between 395s and 39A@
hc, closing firm, 1s@Hc over yesterday,
at 3S7sG39c. Receipts here We're SIS cars
In oats there was a quiet but steady
market The only incident of the trade
was the good outside demand for Sep
tember delivery July sold between
2215I$sc, and DC and closed 1sc improved
at 22lsc Receipts here We're 400 cars
Provisions were weak and rather dull
Prices at the yards were lower and re-
ceipts at the principal centers were large.
July pork ranged between S11.65 and
S11. As, and closed 271ac under yesterday
at S11471A; July lard between $3.50 and
S6.6715 closing 15G1712c down at .S6.671b,
and July ribs between $6.7715 and Sc 67i%
d670, with the close 15c lower at S6671%
Gi6.70.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat 9O corn
BOO; oats 10; hogs 5000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP - Gossip by private
wire to c. H. f. Smith & Co, st. Paul
members of the New York Stock eX-
change and Chicago Board of Trade;
News Ticker says: Northern Paclhc
crop reports give gloomy view of crop
prospects. Recent showers, of which so
much was expected, were followed og pg
hot winds, which counteracted any good
they might have done Reports 1ndlcate
shortage in wheat along that line OF Al
per cent"
Des MOines wires: -. M. Brown has
Just informed me that party in his ONCE
who has 400 acres of wheat IN South
Dakota offered him the crop for the price
GRAIN AVAILABLE sUPPLY-New
York, June 12.-Special telegraphic com
munications to Bradstreet's snow the toI-
lowing changes in available supplies,
compared with the last account: Wheat
United States and Canada, east of the
Rockies, decrease, 3G6,OOO bui afloaL LOT
and in Europe Qiverpool Corn Trade
News) decrease, 100000 bu; total sup
ply, decrease, 1905, 600 bu. Corn-Uni
States and Canada, east of the Rockies,
decrease $4,000 bu. Oats-Unted states
and Canada, east of the ROCKIES de-
crease 22,OOO bu. Among the more I'M
portant decreases reported ana not given
in the official visible supply statement
are those of 435 COO bu at Manitoba points,
177.OO0 bu at st. Joseph, 5000 bu ar
Omaha and 10000 bu at East st. Louis.
The principal increases are those Oh 4Oo-
600 bu at Northwestern interior elevators
$50 600 bu at Chicago private elevators,
and 81 900 bu at Kingston. The aggregate
stock Of wheat held at Portland, Or, ana
Tacoma and Seattle, Wash, decreased
162, 600 bu last week. oc ooo
NEW YORK, June 12-Receipts, Z6OOO
bbls; exports, 5,455 bbls; market quleteT
and unsettled, although nominaldy oa9L 1rIn az at
old prices; Minnesota patents. $9.SoQddc;ip9' dcp
rye flour steady Wheat-Recelpts, zoo,
525 exports, 825, 644; spot firm; No. Sosf red,
sac f. o. b. afloat; spot No z red S0?99c
elevator; No l Northern, Duluth, 0O38c
f. o. b. afloat prompt; No: l hard 90;
S21kc Options-July, 76% 4l62sc; cIoSeq
775Sc: September, 7S079 15-l6c, closed
79$sc. Corn-Receipts, 149 325; exports
6i'I8O: spot easy, No. 2, 45%c f. o. b.
afoat, and 441ac elevator. Options
July. 441kd445sc, closed 442sc; September
443l5f451be, closed 447sc. Oats--Receipts,
43, 400; exports 5O,069; spot steady; No 2,
261bc; No. 3, 26c; No. white, 2872c; NO;
white. CSC; track mixed Western, Z632g
Csc; track white, 2812q94c; options dull
LIVERPOOL, June 12.-Wheat steady,
6 a@35d ga GoTr' CORN quiet, unchanged to ID
lower; July. IS lid; September: So 112sd.
MTLWAUKEE, Wis, June 12-F59uF Flo II
dull. Wheat firm; No. northern !212Q
73c; No 2 do, 711A@72c. Rye higher; No; !,
SIC. Barley firm, 44q45c; sample, 97Q
43c- oats dull; No. white, 254c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, JIne 12-The market
was active and higher. July opened 98c
off at 721ac, and sold up to 741c at 1920
off to 7278c at noon. and closed 15c up at
733sc Cash, 100000 bU at Hc under July:
Cash sales: cars No. l hard 74Ac; z
cars No. l northern, 741sc; 3 cars No. l
northern, 737sc; 1900 bu No northern,
1890; 5000 bu No. / northern, 73Ac; caps
No ! northern, 73c; 5000 bu No l nOI tn
ern, 72&,c; &c, coo bu No / northern, 72≻
2 cars No 2 northern, 1I79c; 12,O00 b1 No
2 northern, 71kc; 2 cars No. northern,
71hc; 3 cars No. 2 northern, 711sc; 8 cars
No 2 northern, 7O7sc; l car rejected, roc;
1 car rye, 531Ac Close---Wheat, No. hard
cash. 75c; to arrive, 75c; July, 7514c; Sep
tember, 76c; No. l northern, cash, 73Bc;
to arrive, 7315c; July, 1880; September,
741ac; No. northern 71asc; No. 3 spring,
6S7sc; oats, 23Q2212c; rye, SIC; barley. 37@
39c; flax, cash, $3.50 in car lots; STE in
broken lots; September, $1.331a October,
$1:29A; corn, $S7sc. ReceptsIW5heat. ~ lat 49,
8S3 bu; flax, 1871 bu Wheat,
215, ,745 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; flax, 2O,557 bu.