davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
RAILROAD HIbETInG
List Of Subscribers GTdaccd
Published
I I..I !. ! CJEl.1IIEG R12JEiS
EE.-.t : Small br70unt.js Sill Ncc4e.!
20 -iI!fi;i 0i.r Promises.

vt the railroad meeting held lest
Thursday evening, Of which Mr.
VIM. N. Mc!ntosh, Jr., was made .
chairman, AIr. +. G. Gilmore re- i
ported on behalf of the committee !
appointed 1T the previous meeting to !
see the delinquent subscribers and F!
explain the situation OF affairs I"
therA and to urge the payment q the
amounts subscribed. That they mad
heyn able to collect about enc hun
dred and ten (&l1n) from the Or'gI-
ma subscribers. and also the sum al
500 from a new subscriber. Dr.
Moor rcnort~d tnat ne had received
the rcte ii one subscriber for 500
psy";,;e when the road was com
! ihc,cG iuto Tallahassee. Alr. u oo't
ward then rose and making neat
ittle speech said lie would subscribe
! SO and later would subscribe more
/ if he found himself able to do 50. 1t
was then resolved that the chairman
annoint another committee to try
further and to solicit subscriptions
from the citizens personally, OF any
amount, no matter how small. The
chairman appointed Dir. +. Z. Gill
more and Mr.. II. Y. Il. .Schrader on
the committee, and the meeting WIS
declared adjourned subject TO the cHlI
ofthe chairman.
On Tuesday evening" February 9TH,
Mr.. Mcintosh As chalrlnan called 4
Ihcesinc, ami At that mefting Mr.. Gil
more on behalf of the committee ap
lointpd AS above, report led that they
had collected the sum Of 345, partly
from the original and partly from new
subscribers. The chairman was ther
ordered to add three new members t.
that committee which he did by nam
! mo 3[e>Srs. L. G. Yaeger, 7. B. Byr'
: and \. Levy, who all accepted th'
trust and said they would endeavo
to bring the subscription up to the re
d, quired amount. 1t WAS then moves
tnat the chairman have published tn
names of all the subscribers to tn
e fund with the amounts subscribed OPP
i, posite their names together with tn
t amounts paid, after which the meet
ing adjourned.
+ The following is the list OF the sui
scribers aforesaid:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07

Announcement has been maalr of
tie coming marriage of Miss a!1ria
D-Cottrs Myers and Mr.. Tnoma~
Eug-ne Perkins to tske pIa-e ON
SAINT Valentinc's day, February llth.
Miss Myers is the daughter Of our
DISTINGUISHED Senator, Hon Fred
rick Towic5 Myers, and IL. Perkins
hal.Is the responsible position "f
cashrrr Of tire Ca"i,aI City Bank.
The mlr~i'ge will be celebrated
in the =. Johns Church Il
! hioh RON. The bridal couple will
! leave on the wcStbouHd train fol
New Orleans. No cards. have been
issued in the city.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
To!WhOm 1t rIay Concern.

Edit6f TALLAHAsSEEAN: AS a
good mjny of my friends expected
to have! IAN opportunity to vote for
me tor ! >R,layor at the city primary to
be held on the Sth inst, | take this
opportunity to publicly announce
that | will not he candidate for
said position. TO the friends who
have thought it best to urge my
name feel profoundly grateful for
the compliment, but for good reasons
| feel that it would be unwise for me
to enter a contest at his time.
f. ~. GILMORE.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
Will Not be a Candidate.

Tallahassee, Fla, Fet. l, 1901.
To the Editor of the TAtLAHAs-
sEEAN: In your last issue | notice
my name placed before the public as
a candidate for City Councilman. |
thank one and all of my friends. for
their kind consideration iii my be-
half, but decline to serve as such II
elected, under any and all clrcum-
stances. Very truly yours,
f.. Z. PHILBRICK.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
Not Candidate,

We have been requested by Hon.
W. A. Rawls to announce that
he is not a candidate for the City
Council, and that he appreciates the
act of those who have, without his
knowledge, placed his name for the
position before the public, and he
must decline to allow his name to be
voted for at the coming primary.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
Mr. Wilson Declines.

Editor Tallahasseean.-In the
last weeks issue of the TALLAHAs-
sEEAN | noticed a commicatiOn -sug-
gesting a number of names as candI-
dates for cOuncilmen, and among
them was mine. While | appreciate
the friendly act of the author of the
communication, l must decline to al,
low nv name to be used in that con,
nection. | am not a candidate
and do not wish to become one.
Very respectfully,
3, B. WILSON
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
u. DC, Supper,

The Anna Jackson Chatter, U. D.
c. will give a Lunch and dSupper on
the 18th of February. Che public
are generally invited, and Veterans
and Sons of Veterans especially no.
tilted to give us their support
Mrs. T. H. RANDOLPH,
President.
Mrs. J. w. COLLINS,
Secretary.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07

The Ladies of the 7 l. A., have .petl-
toned the Tallahassee Water Works
70. TO give them the free use of water
for one Fountain and one HydranG III
each Park improved by them for water
ing plants and flowers, and they conn,
IDENTIFY expect the request to be granteo
them, thereby aiding in the improve
ment of the city.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
Mr. Saxon VIII Not Run.

Editor TALLAHAssEEAE: L ap-I
preciate the compliment paid me by
the persons who placed my name IN
nomination for Councilman in your
last issue, but cannot allow my name
to be used, as 1t will be impossible
for me to serve.
q. w. SAXON.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
coIoniaI Danes Officers.

The Colonial Danes held their an
nual meeting at the rooms OF the
Wpman's Club on Friday, and elected
officers as follows: President, Mrs.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
Mrs. West Dead at Mariana.

MARIANA, Jan. 31.-Yesterday
at II:3e a. m, Mariana sustained 4
sad loss in the death of Mrs. Rebecca
West, wife of a leading physician in
this section of Florida, DIR. TheO
Philus West. The deceased was the
daughter of one of the first settlers
of our town, Mr.. John Davis, who
died years ago, and was a sister to
Hon. John r. Davis, of Columbia,
Ala, and Mr.. H. 3. Davis, Of Mae
clenny, Fla, and Mrs. Ann Watson,
of Marianna, who survive ber. She
had been in feeble health for a year
or more, but her last Illness was OF
only a few days duration. 1 Her son,
Mr.. II. d. West, of Nashville, Tenn.
arrived in time to be with Us mother
during her last days. NO3itizen Of
Mariana was more geneI lily loved
and esteemed than Mrs. West.
Hers was a cheerful, well-bal
anced disposition. She was con
scious to the last, and the peaceful
calm of the dead face is eloquent o
the Christians triumph.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07

elected to Congress he became the
leader there of the Federal party.
In 1900 he was appointed Secretary
Of War, but before assuming the Of
flee he was rendered and accepted !
the position Of Secretary of State Of
the United States. On January 81,
1901, he was appointed by President
Adams Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, the ap-
pointment being promptly and uhan-
lmoEGly. confirmed by the Senate Of
the United States. On February 18th,
1901, when the Supreme Court OF !
the United States ti;sJ met iii the !
city Of Washington as the set OF
the national government, john
Marshall presided as Chief Justice,
The appearance Of Mar>hail as tn"
CHEF OF the Court OF iastIeso5t Of
1hc United states marks an lmror-
tant epoch in The history oi The con
sii'utional government, and Of the
| Constitution cf the Uni.cd States.
The strength and glory of the III
ten was assured. The drc.Siols o.
the ~rcat Ci.icf Justice were q sure
cuide 10 !;mI1 end truth. lie de
fendcd> cXpIaiaed ard enforced tile
/ Constitution W;th ability an3 intcG-
rily. Tor moGe thsn t,:ivt, -fouT
wears, and until lis death IT I',.iIa-
! dcfp!ia, July 6, 1888, .F"hn Marshall
prc>idcd A. tie Chief Justice OF the
most distinguished court of the
world, and his opinions stand rs an
imporlsiaiie monument 20 his learnt
mo, his ability, his character ani his
fc,nyic;iouS. Many of his opinions
:. and as ,.,e established principles OF
law which will be cherished and fol
. lowed as long as constitutional GOV
errment exists. Ills life work /.
one Of the most valued Iegacie,
handed down 10 succeeding genera
: tions. His memory will be an IN
, spirat;nn for ali time to come.
In recognition OF the di$tinGulshe,
public and professional services 'cH
t!crcd by Jehn Nar~hall 10 the c1uS,
-. of constitutional government.
BE it resolved bv the bar OF th'
Supreme Court OF the State o
Florida. That the lie Of .Iohn Mar
s shall is pointed to with feelings .
! pride and admiration; that his per
T. sonal life WAS exempiary;, that III
E ability, his learning and his accom-
=. piishments VIII he remembered WI;
;, sincere appreciation; ,hat his dlstu
/; ouiShed services to his country an
.t to the legal profession in his match
1s less opinions delivered from tn
Ir highest judicial tribunal of the wori
= =, entitle him to be held in grattfI
:; ~ remembrance by ali lovers of const
70 tutional liberty and Of justice iud
- cially administered.
10 Resolved further, That these re
:, olutions be presented to the Supren
=; Court of the State of Florida G
n m February 4th, 1901, that being Il
~ one hundredth anniversary Of Il
=; date OH which John Marshall fiji
4 4 presided over the Supreme Court
- the United States in the city
II Washington; and that the Supren
M ~ Court be requested to have the res
On lutions inscribed upon the minut
-, of the court.
7 r WHITFIELD.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
.nt1r-C0NcEiate Contcst Ps0Gcart.

ITH N@lH' $ q new -UitrTlCels VIII y
a:t-.. iso Il wtak - wax.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
A Great Sunday School Tour.

III, International Sunday School
Executive Committee mas planned Il
great Sunday school tour which cx-
tends across the continent, Five
practical Sunday school specialists
start il Virginia III, February and
visit eighteen States, closing their
work iu kam<a>, aftcr having been
to the Pa-iiic Coast. Thi> involves
over ln,01O miles of travel for e;ch
:acmbrr. The entire party will bc
present ut our State Convention 1T
Jacksonville, March > ,. 1t will
be rare opportunity for the sun
day school workers Of our STATE, and
it Is expected many Delegates will be
present. For information address
! Capt. II. b. Shaw, OrmonG, Fla.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
J. B. WHITFIELD,
FRED T. MYERS,
GEO. w. WALKER.

It was moved that the resolutions
be adopted, and that the committee
be requested to present the same to
the Supreme Court, to be spread
upon the minutes of the court. Then
Hon. w. G. Hodges, the orator of
the occasion, was presented, and
made the following address. We
are unable to publish the whole ad-
dress in this issue, but will continue
in our next issue. Atthe conclusion
of Mr.. Hodges address Judge Tay-
Jor made a few well chosen re-
marks appropriate to the occasion,
which, we are sorry to say, we were
unable to procure for publication.
Honorable Judges of the Supreme
Court andlMembers of the Florida
bar: To say that l am grateful for
the distinguished honor paid me by
the bar for being selected to deliver
before the Supreme Court and bar OF
the State of Florida, the memorial
address commemmorating the one
hundredth anniversary Of the as.
sumption of the, duties of Chief
Justice of the United States by
John Marshall, would be putting i
mildly indeed.
Standing before this grave body
the highest judiciary of the fares
State in that sisterhoOd of States
) which now join hands around th'
globe, within the very chamber
Where the laws of this Common
5 wealth for over half a century hay'
been moulded by hands long sine
t gathered to a temple not made wit
d hands, in the presence of the bar 9
: the State of Florida and their guests
e all here to do homage to the gres
n name of Marshall, is it strange th'
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07
Benefit OF the University Library

BENEFIT OF the University Library.
Mrs. James 3. Gamblc's rnlcr;ain-
mcnt for the benefit OF the Univer-
Sity Library will take place at the
Opera House on Tuesday night,
February 18th. The entertaTnment
will consist of music, both vocal and
instrumental, and recl'ations rem
dered by the most charming and ac-
compIishcd amateurs of oar city.
Mrs. \. l.. Randolph, As announced
| in our issue of last week, will lie the
cOnductrcss of the musical part Of
the program, which fact will insure a
most delightful selection being
chosen. The object for which this
entertainment Is being giVen-the
benefit of the University Library
should of itself command a arge at
tendance.
Tickets will be on sale Monday al
Mr.. Meginniss' store. Reserved
seats IS cents, entrance 81 cents
children half price. :
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07

CONTINUED on Second PageG
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-02-07

erNn n
YolMHs
r y& +
1rnema1
|nik ~
|mMaT =
+ SfiFI.
cAG0. Ri
Et@le
nn 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-21
EVANS EXPERIENCE WITH SNAKES
The Joke on the Charner Reacted on
the Jokcrs,

Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans. when
young officer, was on the Indian station In
the Delaware. with several others he set
M bungalow on shore. He tells In "A
sailors Log" what happened TO snake
charmer that came along:
"The unfortunate thought came TO one
Of our men that II would he good idea
10 get the Mohammedau drunk to see what
he would DO; SO ne prepared dose for
him that was very effective He poured
a good, stl1 drink OF brandy into a hcer
glass, ana then nlied II with Gin Instead
Of water. The charmer took kindly 10 the
drink. and in short time rolled out OF
his chair on TO the door. very drunk. and
was soon fas, asleep, The bag , e '9 9i,ns
mi ii also fell, aud the inhabitants quickly
spread over the floor. In the measti,mn s
and drawing their, feet up carefully, re-
mAlned there until the snake chtfnsr
sIsnt on his dose. He snored. query
while the snakes crawled over and around
him, but II was long time before ne
finally came to himself, secured MS pssss
and took them away. We ala not repea'
that experiment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-21
spor CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Holders OF Better Grades Show Signs OF
Easinu Their Grip.

New Orleans. May 20.-While there has
been no radical change In conditions oh
tanning IN the market for spot cotton
there Is yet In evidence an undercprrent
that denotes m easing up In the tensity
Of the grlp with which factors have been
holding tho better grades or me STAPLE
This Morning the offerings OF those gnhl.
tiles were comparatively large. upwards OF
5000 bales being on the table. or amount
"A considerable portion vas for SAFE unncf
mild pressure from owners There IL no
question that the benehccni rains that
hnve fallen well over the belt during the
past few days together with antlclpatons
of governmental report donollnR I'm
nerse acreage for the next crop have
dence ~ holders and that they are now nc,
ainlng 20 press for market. Sales 2aoO
bales. including 900 10 arrive. Quotations
There was not much doing during the
day for the contracts. Trade seems 10
have settled down for a season Of waiting
and II IA altogether possible that the re-
maiudcr OF the month VIII make period
III unusunl duilness Operators no douht
fear Ia take hold freely In advance or the
Forthcoming acreage report 10 be Issued
frrm Washington on the last day OF the
month. pending the receipt q that I'M
p0rtnnt announcement the trading v con.
hned almost entirely TO the execution Of
small commission orders aud spot cover
lngs. THE market opened 3 ~ poilts
lover hut later In the day improved A
noint or two. At the closing hour May
was 7. nl6i7 "a; June 1921 A, July 1850
I'D and the balance OF the list point
above saturdays closing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-21

make arrangements for further four
weeks curtallnent with a view OF endeay.
orlng to prevent larger accumulation of
Stocks NotwlthstandIng the reduction 10
the price OF goods. buyers pursne a hand
to mouth policy. The president Of The
American cotton yarn exchange attributes
the. decentralization In the cotton goods
trade to the heavy receipts. the large yis
lbie supply, the discounts between old aud
new crop months and the probability OF 4
hrge crop next season. While all leglt,
mate features are bearlsh, clique In New
YORK has been under the July position In
that market and have checked the decline
by occasening tlmidty TO sellers. c,nim.
Ing that there Is a long interest In that
option from 20oo00 to aC,oD0O and that the
certihcnte'l stock Is only 10000 bales. with
tie Immense stocks In the Interior II looks
as III this contemplated corner win be un.
successful because every nducemeni il
held out TO holders to sell agalnst their
stock In that market and the receivers OF
cotton there have no way to dispose OF II
by export or otherwise except by taking a
heavy loss unless the growing crop later
on Is oyertnkcn by serious disaster. stu
we would not advise selling July in New
York unless one Is prepared TO tender c,N
ton against the contract. II. & II. Beer,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-21

J York: WAREHOUSE stock on Satur-
has 7i0l7 bales ana ccrtihcated stock
*e'i42 bales Have no positive In
3tlon, hut thlak there Is upwards of
d July interest aud many estimate 1t
InO0O grading small Local crowd
10 fear Jug squeeze.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Poor Liverpool Market Caused a De-
cline In Wheat.
JULY WHEAT WAS HELPED BY BUYING
Corn and Oats Ruled Strora, Fash Clos
ING 3-s and ,-2 Higher for July.
Provisions s and ioo Higher.

Chicago. May oo.--Corn and oAtH ruled
strong today. each closing @eils higher ror
July. but wheat lost its early advance ana
closed unchanged. Provisions closed 5tfiis
TO 10 M.
In response to the Liverpool market.
which failed TO follow Saturdays advance
on this side, July wheat opened Y lower
to unchanged. at 724GT2M During the
forenoon. however. the price was T3h. THIS
was based chiefly on tho purchase Of Np.
proximatcly 100000 bushels by single
hrm, although the statistics were Sufficient.
ly bullsh to aid materially In enhancing
values. Traders who were shor. ~ July
In most cases covered on the advance, At
'3h the advance was characterized by the
heavy sales OF an informal operator shorts
by this time were 10 more dre post
tlon aud this operator succeeded In unload.
ing only small portion Of this long ilnc.
estimated at 2,ooo,0o0. al T3 or better lie
sold TN the price reached T2m, and thon
apparently having disposed Of his burden.
lie stopped and the market closed steady,
July unchanged Mt T2h. May exhibited
strength NJ this. but the buying seemed 10
be sidepay for the purpose Of helping
July. From various pnrts II the spring
wheat country came word of the need OF
rain but Kansas prospects were said 10 he
highly satisfactory. The domestic Visible
decreased ? ,263.m0 bushels. Worlds slup-
mcnts last week were T,gO3,Oo1 bushels,
lSo0,O0l bushels under the previous week.
while the quantity afloat showed decrease
Of l,O0S.0c0 bushels Receipts 81 cars.
Corn held firm In the face Of very heavy
receipts, because Arm bought n quantity,
estimated At 2o50,ooo bushels. OF July. be-
llevcd to he mostly tor shorts. May also
was In demand by shorts. who saw Mt t,
secure profits, and as there vas not mucn
on tine market the price was held well
above Saturdays level. July closed ma a
higher NJ AIS. May closed IN over The
previous dose. Receipts o42 ears, Trade
was fairly active.
Onts were active and strong on demand
from country interests. believed to reflect
the hackwnrdness Of the season. This class
~ buying caused covering by local peop'c
who were short, and tho result was an
advance In prices Receipts 2Hl cars.
Strength In the price Of lard was. the
feature IN speculative trading In provisions.
An ndvance Of l2la in the May delivery
was taken as m indication Of improved
cash demand The market was MISC helped
by the corn strength.
Estimated receipts tomorrow Wheat 40
cars, corn ol5 cars, oats 400 ears. hogs
22.OOO head,
I r. 80.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-21
-,potal .it.s2s 16.a4S 6,oSoo4e 6,2so, SIS
Inst year . 5.s23 il,617 6,2So,s5s ...,.-,.
Dlnerence. 5.5o5 4,72s 64l,os'
COFFEE.

New York. May 2o.--coree Spot MO,
o,,,et, No / invoice Gh. Mild Dull: Cor.
dova snGfi2w Futures opened steady .
10 ia noIntS higher on room covering and
fair foreign buying based on higher mar
kets abroad. One report had y that some
wos 10 he burned In order that prices might
he advanced and doubtless considerable
proportIon Of iodny's strength IN specu-
Va IonIJatlon and room nront.tnkng car
rled prices on toward midday and on The
break rumor hal y that not 4 bag OF cenee
was 10 he burned In Brazil or anrwhere
cisn closed nnIet net unchanged 10 y
nolnts lower. Total sales 1o,eSo bags. July
K bnS,5 .5s; August hhnTa, 'Es; september > ~
sT5 70. October K.63NlaTa; December a,b;
january 5.05d6oo; March oio@"io' Apru
q %.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-21
MlueNcEs WERE BEARlsH.
w a ~ Filling by July Longs and
oncFts the Feature.

~ a ~ Filling by July Longs and
onoTts the Feature.
1 'oth May 90. Backing md filling
pnss and shorts constituted the
, aa'e OF operations in the local cot.
,as woay Only NJ the start did
Ds0nn 10 legitimate influences, the
49,. 'he season being subject TO
NJ. trading OF a scalplng nature.
", were chiefly Of bearIsh char.
~ some factors very decidedly
algher market on tho cali
ma NV on 10 3 points under lInhi
\ ahanm,e English selling with the I'M.
sSN, steady, Recelpts were large
In nss heaylness under further
I irerp PUBIC support was lacking Re.
NM, SVuthern spot markets showed
NJ We're tagging rnnsiaernblv
I'm my. sermed little upon which 10
jrlp, sAtlons. Yet shorts were kcnt
sdtaneaa W rumors that July was
rts nv soon after the cal buyjng
untII Lme factor and nrlces al,
EstlmsiauV at midday was ouoted AZ
ent Al ior an exceptionally large
san H. eN orleans tnmorrow with
o. ptos, rams rams generally caused 4
IN ihe liking and momentary
Nese aeainF ing. In the afternoon
IGa rnr W retreat and advanced
ket was ,ne rest Of the session
',tees sSSserish and very nregn
New nss,,Ahced and declined Nv
prone srrans sold here an hulgns
BIZ, IN, spld the new rron ontiaus
tncu fought July. CInEna ltnaIv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-21
New York Money.

New York May 20 Money on call firm
at 46t7 per cent; last loan 5h; ruling rates
~. Prime mercantile paper 4@ils per cent.
Sterling exchange arm. with actual bust
ness I'm bankers bills 4.SSltGLi, Ssh for de-
mAnd and AT issR FOR sixty days; posted
rates 4,s5h. and 4,so' commercial hllls
IS5HtGfi S4h silver certificates nonnn'
NJ %; bar silver bDN Mexican dollars ~.
Stntc bonds inactive, government bonds
steady; railroad bonds Irregular.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-21
London Financial Cable.

New York. May Gothic Commerclal-Ad'
vcrtlser's London financial cablegram says:
Speculation was dormant on the stock cx'
change here today. The tone OF the gen
cral market, however was steady. Thnre
was n rally to the best prices Of tho day
under the lead of the coalers Northern IA
in both London and Berlin tightlng again.
Coppers were Arm, Money was Ma per
cent In large repaynenis TO the bank.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-21
c,,ir and Provisions Elsewhere.

New orleans, May 90. Hog proIncIs HIH
Pork standard mess ti'6. Lard henn ,e..
t tlGfce sS S ~ aides s5s Bacon Clear
T ru sides Ols ilams-Choice sugar cured
lohGl2i4, mce- ordln,arE. 70 r good r IT,.
ETtrn fancy 9.45di35o; patents 3.So@3 ";
rornmeal 40 Bran IS, Iiay-Prlme 100
6I6 50; choice 1850, Corn No. sacked
white Sc. mixed IS; yellow %. Oats NO.
sacked 35is. 40 u,,.. ~. IN, ~,
s6n; September cas- cash No 2 hard 09ls
w. AZ. Juiv 4nx September 40A; cash
% %a' . mixed l0EMi1: No. white ~ Oats
NO. white alMd3iA. RECEIPTS; Wheat
10000 corn i70oo; o, oats 81 Zoo" s,nipmenls'
Vac work. NAV -wheat-Rrceipts 3St,'
no. Sxnorts i2i,500. spot steady; No. ? red
soiI Ton. anoat and Io% elevator; No.
I'm anoat, options steady. iIides--Steady
| eather and wool quiet.