davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08
MACHINISTS HEAR
REPORT OF CHANGE
Rumor in Regard to Harlan and Hollings
worth Company.
JOHN MAH0NEY SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE PRESIDENT

Tents and camp eguipage have been
secured. The men call it Camp Flynn
~ honor Of the labor organizer who has
the strike in charge. Preaching on sun
day has already been arranged for.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08
Runaway Boy Caught.

Kennard Trusty, colored, who had
been parolcd by the Ferris Reform
School TO a farm at Chadd's Ford es-
capped and was caught at his grand.
fathers residence, No. 1910 French
street last night by Patrolman Solomon.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08
Minister Ill,

The Rev. r. Il. Moore, pastor OF Shi,
loh Baptist Church. is III. His condition
was somewhat improved last night,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08

selves; no strike exists against this com
pany, and we are in no way crippled by
the action Of these few men,"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-08

From Printers Ink.
Money spent in continuous adUer-
tising in the dang press dYaws
interest that is compounded daily.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-24
WEATHER RECORD.

At Bingham's Drug Store, for the week
ending ADril % 1901,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-24
St. Johnsbury Center.

Mrs. Woodham, who has been house
keeper for c. ]. Bowker for nearly 2E
years, has gone to live with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Eaton, at Bradford.
The ladies sewing circle of the Univer
salist Society will meet with Mrs. Print
Pierce, Friday afternoon at the usual
time.
Mrs. Jones of Hanover is visiting hei
daughter Mrs. Farie Blood.
One dozen photos for 81 sc at Clark's
St. Johnsbury.
The Epworth League will give an en-
tertainment at the Methodist church
Friday evening. The program will be
furnished by the Epworth League of ST.
Johnsbury. A piano will be furnished TO,
use through the kindness Of A. L. Bailey
and the following program will be car
ried out.
Male Quartet of Grace Methodist church.
Piano Solo, Mrs. Edward Peterson
Recitation, Miss Madeline Randall
Duet, Spanish Dance.
Misses Nellie Carr and Cora Steady
Reading, H. Dempsey
Duet Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Parker
Violin Solo, Angels Serenade,
Master Walter Carr
Reading, Mrs. Edison Randall
Piano solo, Miss Alice Wilson
Solo, c. H DEMPSEY
Male Quartet of Grace Church.
Solo, Edward Peterson
Ice cream and cake will be served.
Several from this place attended con-
ference at Lynd onviIle last week.
Rev. S. Donaldson will return here for
another year.
Rev. and Mrs. F. T. Clark of Plainfeld
called on friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Piper attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Elijah Lyford at Peacham
Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Patterson OF East st. Johns
bury conducted services at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday.
Green Mountain Grange will give a
dance and promenade at their hall this
evening. Music furnished by Prof Stone.
Ice cream and cake will be served
very pleasant surprise was given Mr..
| anu JUN at WluC Awake
Grange hall Thursday evening. The
evening was spent in dancing and prone
nading, at the close of which E. H. Hal
lett, in behalf of those present, presented
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson with a centre
table, half dozen dining chairs and two
rockers. Cake and coffee was served dur
ing the evening.
The Christian Eudeavor Society will
give an entertainment at the Congrega-
tional vestry Tuesday evening, Apr. 80.
The program will consist of music, reci-
tatlons and readings by Miss Bernice
Webb OF Newport. Ice cream and cake
will be served. 1t is hoped there will be
large attendance. Those who heard
Miss Webb some time ago, will remem-
Der her with pleasure.
Gentlemens Night at Green Mt. Grange
last Saturday evening was a very enjoy
able occasion. The committee of gentle
men presented an excellent program Of
selections from agraphaphone a reading,
song, cornet solo, and music by an or
chestra, consisting of Print Prescott,
Herbert Campbell, Bert Farnham and
Edward Campbell. Cake and coffee were
served and promenading filled the closing
hours OF very pleasant evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-24

tanned few of their friends on Frida
evening. A delightful feature of the even
ing was talk on our native birds b,
Charles H. Horton.
Robert N. Fairbanks, manager of tn
London sales house OF The Fairbank
Co., sailed for New York Saturday anC
will visit his St. Johnsbury home before
his return.
William D. Sampson of East Berkshire
a member of the class of 80 st. ]. A.,
died at his home Sunday morning. He
has been an invalid for about two years.
He was an uncle of Miss Harriet Rouse,
now a student at the academy.
Miss Annie Ide had the misfortune to
be thrown from pony short time ago
at Manila, causing double fracture of
her right arm. She recovered rapidly
and was able to join the commission in
their tour through the Southern islands
last week.
Mrs. c. M. Stone and Miss Stone will
soon leave Pasadena, Cal, and after Wis
iting relatives in Berkeley will start on
their homeward journey, reaching here
the last of May. Philip H. Stone and
family expect to remain in California for
the present.
Master Horace Ranney entertained
twelve of his little friends at his home
Monday from till 4, the occasion being
his fourth birthday. Cake, ice cream,
confectionery and fruit were served and
a pleasant time enjoyed by all. He was
the recipient of several fine gifts.
Herbert H. Young, son of George w.
Young of this town, has leased meat
market at Concord Junction, Mass,
and will conduct the business on large
scale, having another market at South
Acton and covering the neighboring
towns, including Maynard, with his
team.
Rev. J. A. Steele of Chichester, N. H.,
Vas in town last week visiting his son,
Charles W. Steele. He had been in at
endance upon the New Hampshire con-
erence session at Littleton during the
week. Rev. Mr. Steele did not accept an
this year and expects to
eturn to st. Johnsbury in the fall.
News was received here last week from
3alesburg, ILL.,, of the death, after Sc
7ere illness, of baby Dorothy Hemenway,
irst child of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hemen-
way. Mrs. Hemenway will be remem-
,ered as Miss Marion Prior, who so
took charge of the primary
chool on Summer street a few years
ince. She has many friends here who
eeply sympathize with her at this time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-24
WANTED. FOR SALE. ETC.

[SmalI advertisements will be inserted il
this column in reading matter type at tn,
rate of two cents word for the first inser
: ton and one cent a word for subsequent in
sertions. Cash must accompany the order.
l WISH TO HIRE a man and his wife
who who will live in my downstairs
tenement, care for my horse and grounds
and possibly furnish meals for me. Fair
pay Inez GoodalI, 81 Portland Street,
City.
Boy WANTED to work in general store
and learn the business. None but the
right party need apply. J. B. Brown,
Wentworth, N. H.
Hay FOR SALE. c. B. Stevens, North
Danville.
TENEMENT TO RENT. Inquire at 10
Church street.
THREE HUNDRED thrifty young hens
wanted at once. Address, Box 223,
Laconia, N. H.
GIRL WANTED. SO Main St.
PASTURE TO LET for all kinds of cattle.
Apply 10 Alfred Rioux farm, ST. Johns
bury Center.
SHINGLES FOR SALE. ID NJ cedar shin
giles, price 1920 per M. H. E. Chalmers,
North Danvlle.
SEEDS AND PLANTS. Sweet peas, 1 OF.
cents; OF. 20 cents. Flower seeds,
packets 10 cents; 13 packets 20 cents.
Mrs. L. H. Jones, 10 Oak street.
For SALE. Eighteen shares 100000
par value) of stock of the Caledonia Ma
tional Bank of DanvilIe. Address your
best offcr to A. F. Balch, Marshalto wn,
Iowa.
WANTED. AN UPHoLsTERER. B. D.
Hartshorn.
HAY FOR SALE. W. B. Hartman.
WILL GREELEY of Gaskill keeps Ayr
shire bull and white Chester boar, also |
has choice grade Ayrshire bull calves to
sell.
THE Brooks TYLER Dry Goods Co. |
are showing an elegant line OF mems |
spring suits. All prices from SO SO to |
$500.
DREssMAKING for ladies and children.
Will 60 out or take work at home. Ref |
erence if desired. Miss A.. Wheeler,
2 Spring street, side door.
FIRST CLASS SrEMwAY PIANO, SQUARE,
for sale cheap. Inquire at % Main.
Cook AND LAUNDREss wanted at
Brightlook Hospital. Apply at once.
For SALE. The subscriber offers for
sale his residence on Spring street. John
T. Richie.
For SALE OR RENT Small farm SO
acres, new buildings. Blacksmith shop
and tools at West Barnet. For parti-
culars write or inquire. E. x. Somers,
"a Main street, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
GOOD FARM of SO acres for sale. En-
quire of E. M. Joyce, st. Johnsbury Cen
ter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-24
Deaths.

At st. Johnsbury, April 1s. Mrs. ]. F.
Puffer, aged 20 years.
At Danville, Apr. II, Mrs. Harry Gilbert.
At Burlington, Apri %, Frank Stafford
OF st. Johnsbury, aged "A years.
At West Concord April 10. Mrs. Hannah
Hill wife of Dyer Hill, aged II years.
At Lyndonville, April 1 6, Jane Cusson.
At Hull Prairie Ohio, Zebina Goss, aged
SO years, 6 mo-, formerly of Waterford.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-24
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our friends for their
many acts of kindness and loving attentions
on the occasion of the death of our beloved
mother. They may rest assured that such
manifestations of friendship will never be
forgotten.
d, H. HILL and children.
West Concord. VT, April %, 1901.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-24
Births.

At st. Johnsbury April 21, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Slack.
At st. Johnsbury, April 10, a daughter,
Ceci! Helen, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Annis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP-Report-
ed by H. Holbert & Son: The fluctuations
IN the grain market are attracting more
attention GARY. The West continues bull
ish on grain and bearish on stocks pred
lcatlng their position on crop shorts and
the effects of the steel strike which will
make themselves more felt later on.
Traders here are not generally in SYM
pathy with this opinion. Tine net earn
ings of the Canadian Pacific are some
thing over $l3, 000,0 900, less charges of
about S,5OG,000. The figures speak for
themselves. The tone of the money mar
ket is unchanged. and rates for time
money hold hrm at AZ per cent. The re-
port that country brokers are buying
commercial paper may be Indicative of
lower rates to rule here later. At present
there are no indications of this; indeed,
we look to see rising market this fall
checked by money conditions
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York,
aug 1.-THE Commercial Advertiser
London financial cablegram says: Bust
ness was not increased on the stock ex
change today, although the tone was uni
YersaIly cheerful on a belief that a
speedy settlement of the Boer war is at
nand, and KItchener's latest haul con-
frming this hope of an early ending of
the war. American stocks opened strong
on the d1ssensions among the steel work
ers. The bad crop reports are looked
upon as discounted. Prices moved quick
geurs were instructed from New
York not to sell ahead. The
close was buoyant on New
ahead. The close was buoyant on New
York support. The general eontango is
on Norfolk & Western, Denver & Rio
Grande and Erie 315. The Bank of Eng
land has received 971,0OO in gold bars and
has bought $4,000 in Egypt. Conscls for
money, "a ZIG; consols for the account,
941k
Paris, Aug. 13.4 p, m.-Three per cent
rentes 101f 47c for the account; exchange
on London. 25f pc
1855
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Aug
S.-Clcs' Money on call closed steady
at :2l21z per cent; last loan. "a per cent;
sterling exchange firmer, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.SS for de-
mand and at $4.851S for sixty days; post
ed rates, $4.8604.S61a and $4Sl1a@4.S9: com
mercial bills $4.S412@4.S5; bar silver, 5S1sc;
Mexican dollars. 45c.
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul, $795,S51
Minneapolis, $2,155, 304,
New York $1S9 951 645
Chicago, $23, 735, 391.
, Boston, $40, COS, 726.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.

Posted shipments for the day show g.
637 bbls w.
First patents are quoted SO. 956I4. O5: sec
ono patents, 50. 75q3.85; first clears, So:
second clears, 50. 80.
FlaX-Trade was very active Prices
heid up well, and during the trading sold
up lc to &c on some lots No. seed
Drought 81 60. Rejected sold at 81 No
grade sold at 1.53. Shippers continue the
best buyers.
Minneapolis received &c cars. against 1
last year. Duluth had l car
@ CIoslng prices: MinneapoIis-Ca 81. 65;
September. LEO; October, 81 .551z. Duluth
Cash, 81 SO; to arrive, 81 SO; September
81 SO; October, $1.58
Corn-Only cars came in, and in con-
sequence there was little trading. There
were no corn shipments
Oats-The oats market was firm and ar
1--WE; NO. 3 white brought &c No. 3 sold
at al 90 q3674c Receipts, IS cars; ship
ments, "A cars.
cd Feed led and Meal-The market holds firm.
coarse cornmeal and cracked corn. 50. 20.
NO. 1 iced, $22; No. 2 feed, $22. so: No 2
Ieed, $ZS; graduated cornmeal in cotton
SACKS at the rate of 81. Is per Dbl.
r,Isa iilS;t &c is an active trade.
snorts, $l4. 5O@l4.75; flour dniddlines sIS "a
glo; 10; red dog in 14O-lb sacks. $l76D17 20.
ieeq cd IN 2OO-lb sacks. 81 per ton additional.
81 rt rvv-Ip SACKS. $l5O per ton additional
Rye-The market was strong and apai,
anlgher No. rye sold at soc. Receints
cars Shipments, none
6iatFiley-Feed grades are quoted 4S656c:
mating grades, 56@6Oc Receipts 2i cars
shipments. Is cars. Trade was oniet
Hay-Upland. fancy. $12. 5O51s: INLAND
choice, 81. 50@12: upland No. / $40 5nGi1:
f mi1a1ahd' S:5o@1O: medium. 81 ,50@S. 50:
rye straw, choice. Sc .2567. 25: wheat end
oat straw. S4.50q5.50 Receipts, i119 tons. :
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14
TRADING IN STOCKS
COURSE OF PRICES ON WALL
STREET IS INCLINED TO BE
IRREGUIzHR -,-------------
STRENGTH sHow1I IN SOME
Is Partially OFFSET by Weakness in
other gIssues-.afHKss BUSH ~ x.
ness OF. Moderate,
Voiui.ffe.s

Closing.
- TUESDAY. Mon.
Bar silver, New York-rS...... 5S1s 5Sk
Call money New York;. .2azz2 2qz1s
NEW YORK-Aug. ,13-Business today
was on a small scat6,s but there was a
wider distribution Of the dealings.
stocks, but the general movement con-
tinued irregular The opening was higher
on a resumption OF yesterdays strength
and the good tone of the London market.
The fortnightly settlement abroad was
arranged satisfactorily, and arbitra ge
houses bought more literally here than
for some Gays. First prices were not
long maintained, as traders realized, but
when a demand arose for the Eastern
trunk lines and bituminous coal road
Stocks the entire market rallied SHARPLY
Sugar was about the only notable excep-
tion TO the days strength, the bears low
erlng it 2 points at one time, and selling
steadily when it rallied. There was lit
tie news of Importance bearing on either
the crop conditions or the steel strike
and the influence was less market. Ere
qUent relapses in prices were made
causing the Pacific stocks to sag temper
arlly under yesterdays close. When pres
sure relaxed. prices rallied easily, and, as
there were large purchases of ST PAM
and the Eastern stocks, shorts covered
more generally in the market The i'm
proYenent in the trunk lines and soft
coal stocks was partly due to the benefits
ton of a bitumipous coal combination
New York Central made the largest rise
of SN, but Baltimore & Ohio, PennsvI-
yaDia. Chesapeake & Ohio and Norfolk
e Western averaged 2 points better
Minor Vanderbilt stocks sympathtzed
w tn the movement in New York Central
especially Cleveland, c.. c. & ST Louie
81 Paul was taken in good amounts and
advanced 31s on reports that there Tn;oht
be an increased dividend decfH-od newt
month: Short buying was said to he re-
sponsible for the improved condition Of
the market. but the waning interest In
crop conditions and steel strike was also
considered. Western and Pacific stocks
doIowed pretty closely In, the wake Of
81. Paul on It's ADVANCE land the grain
carrying roads were helped by the 6eavi
ira ctlons and some Of the 1ow-priced in,
oustrla!s shQyged good strength at va
Fious times, the strong rise in Interna-
NC nal Paper being due TO ,axpecta lions 0f
very favorable, annual Statement Rut
ilttie interest was Manifested in the
Cfl1ted states Steel stocks. and thew
moved quite generaIly3y independent ~
otneF STOCKS; An early,BriSe of q and Y
respectively In the common and nrefarraG
was followed by gradual decline - d
they ended only 1ka6 higher. The 1a rec
payments made by est1btraa s'I,I =" 6s
account or army and navy credits and
some receipts of gold Saf Pacific cost
points. caused a loss Of about Il soo no
10y the banks to the subtreasnrv ~ ~
49, shhoteroay TO be turned into a gain Of
Total sales, par value $3.50 00o Ir urn;
states bonds were all unchanead - - ,ii leu
last call. seo on the
81" STOCK OTTe1T6TJcN,c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14
DULUTH.

ID DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 1s.-Trading to-
off at 7212c, sold at 729Sc at s:8i at 72i 3sc
at s:85, at 7224c at $40, at 729sc at I izEe
advanced to 7224c at 1901, and 7Sc at pa Pa
ana * 6do closed To-. at 13c~ bid Cash sales were
close: Wheat-Casf, No ! hard 7ei5c.
no no. l northern, 1880; No. 2 northern
6fS9sc; No, spring, 64SSc; to arrive. No i
MAJ 9ard I 6at No 7or1 northern. 737sc; new.
northern, 731sc; December, No. i north
ern, 743sc. Oats, 3715@37Hc rive 67c
F,lax-To arrive. $1.63; cash, 81. So; Sen.
temRer %6S October, $l.5S1zc Cars IN
ley, 9; flax, l. Receipts-Wheaf. IL sot hI1
oats, $40 blu; rye, 1898 bu barley. 905
pu; FAX, bu. Shipments Wheat. 5000
bu; flax GLIB bu 01'''"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14
ST. PAUL GRkIw

&C oats-No. 3. as1A@s7c; No. white, s74a
zz Gorn.NO, 3, 5634@57c. No. yeIlow,
Feed.Granulated cornmeal. in cot+on
SACKS "a Ct! $225; coarse cornmeal, ton, 81. $50
20; 3D. ground r. feed, Nos, l, and 8. $22@2S.
Bran ana Shorts--Rran, in bulk, S13. 5G6
IA; shorts, in bulk, $145O6I5. T-'''''0
Hay-Re ceipts smaller; demand good
I erd cP Mo e Upland choice $l@l2 up
Ql3; timothy, No. l, Sl012; rye straw
c allc $5Q5.5O; wheat and oat straw S4b0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14
WHEAT CLOSED SHADE LOWER
Corn, September, Is Lie Lower, and
Oats I-Sc characterization
at the Close From Shade
Z to IL I-2c Higher.
Closing.

CHICAGO, Aug. Blower cables, in
- The face of the strength exhibited here
yesterday, rather upset the calculations
OF the bulls in the wheat pit today, ana
the 1esult was that the market was some
what nervous. September wheat closed
shade lower; September corn closed &c
lower; oats were &c higher and provisions
ranged from a shade to l212c higher at
The close.
the wheat pit and prices We're lower
Fluctuations during the day were within
"a narrow limit and there were no fea-
lures of interest to the trade. September
opened &c to sc lower at 739l3fsc TO
1855 On covering, September advanced
10 7224c, but declined again to 730I3;sc on
selling by local longs. The close was
snade lower at. 73ssQ73%c. Urinary re-
ceipts were g6S 900 bu, against 1,Oi5,9OO bu
last year. Seaboard clearanceS were
equal to /, 800, 600 bu and receipts at Min
neapolis and Duluth were reported as ZSz
cars. compared with 1877 cars last week
and 3O9 cars a year ago Local receipts
were 4O5 cars "a of contract grade.
Conflicting reports as to the damage
done the corn crop by the recent drought
were -Eefected somewhat in the attitude
taken by the local bulls, who were m
clined to get of their holdings, which
was small, however. September opened
a shade to &c lower at $4,000. On COW
ering and outside buying, the price au-
Vanced to 6Q4c, but on selling by commas
sion houses, there was decline TO 99Ac
and the close was firm 14c lower at 55a4U
$3.50. There was a noticeable improve
ment In the cash demand, sales OF 9O0,OOO
bu being reported for shipment here. Lo-
cal receipts were 1853 cars, with 2 OF con-
tract grade.
oats opened lower in sympathy with
other grains. Trading was within mar
row range. Prices were relatively lirmer
than on other grains, but the market
lacked any n5ticeable feature Septem-
Der sold between 361zc and 367sc closing
with a gain of 1sc, at the high point. Lo-
cal receipts were COS cars.
Provisions opened steady and trading
was moderately active. September pork
ranged Between $13.971A and $1f.2212, clos
ing at l212c higher at 20; September
lard closed d shade higher at the top;
ribs closed Ice higher at $500, after SELL
ing between $3.50 and $S.05.
Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat, 1S5
cars; Com, 20 cars; oats, 30 cars; hogs,
270,O. sss,,
The leading futures ranged as follows:
@,otN.oLl -lOpen. High. Low. Close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14

NoY:IE. lists. .i04Z
Nh. E.. gen. SIS. 1857
Nor. Pacific IS. ..IOi%
&c IS ..s......,. "a
my, Or L.4s107Ix
n. 9& w. con. As. I0715
*oRt Nav. lists. .11O
tdo3 IS .1G21s
SCH IS. Line IS. 129
do con. IS x. .I17%
Reading gen. As. SSH
r. G. w. lists. .101i,s
SL.& In. c.5s.1 16
SIX S. F.gen. 6s125
st. Paul con. .173
ASt- Per P.1sts1I3sl
do IS .ll659
So. Pacific As. %
So. Ry. IS. .1157s
as. r. & T. 6s.- 57i%
TT. & P. lists. .1I8k
*do DDS ....... 98L
Union Pacific As. 1888
wabash lists lisa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
WHEAT MOVEMENT.


special cable and telegraphic comnlIIni
catlons TO Bradstreet'S show the follow
ing changes in available supplies from
ahe last account: Wheat. United States
anu canada, east Rockies, decrease of
1865, eco blu; afioat for and in E1Irone in
creased 100000 bu; total supply decreased
1665,000 bu. Corn, United States and can
aoa, east OF Rockies, increased 5000 bu
OatS. United States and Canada east of
Rockies, increased 317,00O bu Among the
more important increases reported to
TBradsTeet are those of $4,000 bu at
News, $4,000 bu at Louisville and 81 Ono
each at Portland, Me, and Lincoln and in
vicinity. The leading decreases are those
OF l51 eco bu at Chicago private elevators,
100000 Blu at Fort Worth, II 900 bu at ST
Joseph. $1,000 bu at Norfolk, and so, 900 bu
each at Akron and in Manitoba.
.MlLWADKEE, Wis. Aug 13-Flour
steady; W,h1tesatt.7,Lower. Close: No /
IS12c; September, 1870. Rye-Steady; No.
!, Soc Barley-Steady; No. 2 63664c:
sample amp .o, $5@Sl I oats-Lower No. 3
Wnlte, Ss12Q39Ac. Corn-September. 5933 q
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 13.ECIose. VIE ~ a.
T1-September, 6I5sc; December, 702zc: cash.
No hard, 69d691Sc; No. 2 red. 72i6S75c'
CSorn-September 59ssc; December, 6o1c:
59iac. Oats-No. 2 white, S915640c !" - 70
TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. 13-Wheat-Ac-
tive; steady; cash and August &c: SEN
t f0eG rm re9se Cash Bbec ssac 1e cornc
December, 62Ac; May, 65c. Oats-Dz71if,'
steady; cash and September &c Eve
61c: Clover Seed---Active, cash, prime and
October, So Oil unchanged. = -'''0 anu
ST LOUIS. Aug, 1S.-Close: Wheat
72%c;. December 759s@75alc; Nav i AZ.
No. hard, 7Sc. Corn-I.ower: No ~
cash; 6l9sc; September. 615sc December
&c: May. s53zc. Oats-Lower; No. 3 cash
size: Sentember, size; May. 4oaT,. No >
white. 3S2dG39c 80 NJ z
= LIVERPOOL. Aug 13.-whea+.sno+
steady; No. red Western winter. IS "a.
No l red northern spring IS shd FS,
lures quiet; September, IS sgd; Decembe9