davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13
QUEER HORSE-FOOD.
Animals Occasionally Have a Liking for
 Strange Provender.

Animals Occasionally Have a Liking for
 Strange Provender.
 I have found that the addition of Q pound of fair quality of moist brown sugar to horse feed of chaff and corn doubles it's workproducing power and that, therefore, the ordinary feed may with this aid be greatly reduced in weight without proportionally reduc- Ing the efficiency of the animal getting it. When no other feed is obtainable a few pounds of flour, mixed with enough water to make them easily drinkable, have great staying power, but few horses would take this, how ever hungry, unless they had at some previous time been made accustomed to it. have known horses, when there was little grass, habitually rob the camp of fresh, salt or dried meat It Is even more certain that no horse would touch flesh unless at some time accustomed to it.
 What strange food graminivorous animals will eat when habituated to it is almost beyond belief. In Iceland horses and cattle are frequently fed on dried fish. 1 have known sheep eat meat, fruit, bread, pastry and the like and even tobacco in considerable quan- tlty without harm ensuing During the early times of the diggings, when gold was being found in large quantities and horse feed, beyond the grass, was not Drocurable. many of the rich claim holders fed the horses used in thei: work on the mine with bread sooner than suffer delay Bread, even unleav.. ened, is better food for horses than raw four and water, but it takes time to prepare and is rarely available on an emergency, while flour is much more likely to be. In Singapore it is not uncommon for horses to be given loaf of bread soaked with bottle of beer, which they eat greedily.~Con- temporary Review.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13
Daily Graphic.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

There is no business in circuit court today.
 Wanted, carrier with pony. Ap- ply at Graphic office.
 MT. A. w. Mills went to Hot Springs on a business trip.
 MT. Sam Meyer, of Chicago, is visiting friends here today.
 A little house that is doing big business. Walker Drug Co.
 James Wilson, colored, was ar rested this morning and jailed on charge of petit larceny.
 -Curtice's blue label corn and sweet wrinkled peas melt ill your mouth, and sold only by Strauss & Miller.
 Mir. T. Pearce has moved from No APO West Fourth avenue to his new cottage at No. 205 West Fifth avenue.
 Seal Brand" coffee, the best on earth Hits the right spot. Buy no other For sale by Strauss & Miller, sole agents.
 MI w. l.. Goodwin leaves this afternoon for Bentonville, Ark, where he will on tomorrow evening wed Miss Olive Suggs.
 Advertising Fans-Handsome de- signs. large or small, with your adver- tisement printed on them, for sale by the Adams Printing Go. Telephone or call and see our samples.
 The ladies of the First M E. church will give a strawberry sup per at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Carl Voss Tuesday afternoon, May II. from to ' D. m. Admission, 9 cents.
 There was no pleasure trip by the steamet Nlna TaiGy Sunday, owing to the very nclement weather. A few people enjoyed a ride up the river on the boat. but the advertised exc dr. sen did not occur.
 Lost, single entry ledger and day book; lost between Cotton Belt de- pot and Matlock crossing. Owners name was on the books. Finder will be rewarded by returning same to this office.
 Prescription work is our speciality E'varvtbinu do1ivorad prop,,,tIv ,,nti1 10 o'clock at night. Open every night till 12 o'clock. If prescriptions are delivered after 10 o'clock, 10c messenger fee extra. Walker Drug Co.
 Phone St1auss & Miller for stuff fed mangoes, plain and sweet mixed dill and vinegar pickles; also nus tard choW-chow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-13
New England Diets Good PcInts

People are inclined to mSk sport of the New Englan1 diet Of codfsh and D. oes and pork and beans." says Professor Atwater, but the cod fish supplies protein, and with the potato which furnishes the starch. makes we'll balanced food The beans furnish the protein and starch, the pork the fat. and these are the least expensive food materials that can be obtained "-Boston Globe.
The age-herald., 1901-01-16
ANNUAL SMOKER
Of the Board of Trade Takes Place To
 night.

The annual smoker of the Board of Trade will take place tonight at ElzS Hall, and a large attendance is expected. Every member of the board is entitled to bring a friend. The smoker was originally set for last Friday, but on account of the extremely indictment weather President John w. O'Neill postponed it to this date
 The committee of arrangements met in the secretary's office yesterday and added one or two attractive speakers to the list of those who will address the gathering to- right. All speeches will be limited to five minutes. Refreshments will be served at 9:30 o'clock, but incessant smoking will be in order during the oratory.
 The board is said to be in more flourish ing condition than at any time during it's history. Many applications for member ship are in the hands of the committee, and the roll at the next business meeting will be increased by twenty-five or thirty.
 President O'Neill and the board of control have mapped out for the current year much work affecting the interests of the mer- chants of Birmingham
 There will be meeting of the board of control next Friday night for the purpose of considering amendments to the consti- tuition and recognizing two of the most important standing committees.
The age-herald., 1901-01-16
IN OLDEN TIMES,

People overlooked the importance of per- manently beneficial effects and were satis- fled with transient action; but now that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently overcome habitual constipa- tion, well-informed people will not buy other laxatives which act for a time but finally injure the system. Buy the genuine made by the California Fig Syrup Compa- ny,
The age-herald., 1901-01-16
The t1Iqh Standard of Quality.

of G. H. Mumms Extra Dry is constantly making new friends for this brand. 119, Al cases imported in 1900, or 79,293 more than any other brand. Special attention Is called to the remarkable quality now inn ported.
The age-herald., 1901-01-16
THE MORRIS HOTEL GRILL
 ROOM. ~--

Business mems lunch from 1l:3O a. m. to 2 p. m. Price 4Oc-including small bottle of claret. Try it.
The age-herald., 1901-01-16
JOHN AATW|NE IS CHAIRMAN OF
 THE CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

right that the vote for chairman and sec- retary should be by ballot
 Pat O'Hare, of the Ninth ward, stated that he was in favor of the secret ballot ale though he was not afraid to say for whom he would vote, that he would vote for John Antwne for chairman.
 Dr. Charles Whean, of the Fifth ward suggested that the nominee get down to work and quit killing so much time.
 MT. Williams renewed his motion to table the Thompson substitute and the vote resulted as follows:
 To table the substitute-Wilnams. Horan, ONeill, Antwine and White. Total, ,.
 Against tabling the substitute-Rudulph Kearney, Thompson, Newton, Abernathy. Whelan, Gregg, Mcdonald, Burkhalter, Baine, O'Hare and Rowell. Total, 12
 The question recurred on the adoption of the substitute and it was adopted by vote of 14 to g. Dr. Whelan, MT. White, who voted aye on the motion to table, also vot- ing aye on the motion ito adopt the sub stitute.
The age-herald., 1901-01-16
ANOTHER RAILROAD
 SHOP FOR ENSLEY Rumor That the Southern Will Transfer Two of Its Plants.
 Links and Pins

It is rumored that the Southern Railway will remove it's shops from Loudon, Tenn. and Sheffield, Ala, to Ensley. This report has not been confirmed by any one in au- thority. The works at Loudon have been in operation for a number of years, but the plant at Sheffield has never been op- erated. The latter was partially built eight or ten years ago, but was not com pleted. The two plants combined would give employment to several hundred men and would have daily capacity of fifteen or twenty complete cars.
 Will Relieve Regular Trains.
 The inauguration of the new trains on the Louisville and Nashville and of the new schedule reduces the number of coaches hauled by the other through passenger trains and will enable them to run on schedule time more regularly than they have been doing in the past few weeks. The new Chicago and Florida libited car ries two sleeping cars through from Chi cago to St. Augustine. One of the sleep ing cars will be dropped from Nos. 1 and 8, southbound, and from 2 and f. north bound.
The age-herald., 1901-01-16
For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery. phone 21O. John D. Lykes.

Smoke Da Costa Cigars Da-Cost- a. Nickel.
The age-herald., 1901-01-16

First class heaters and sec- ond class prices, at
 Spiro & Long Co.
The age-herald., 1901-01-16
Birmingham & Atlantic.

The following schedule went into effect last Sunday: Passenger trains leave Talla- dega at S:10 a. m. and D. m., and arrive at Pell City at 9:25 a. m. and 5:17 p. m. Returning, they leave Pell City at $40 a. m. and $40 D. m. Close connection is made at Pell City with Southern Railway trains to and from Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-01-16

AUCTION SALE-Stocks of Gluck's JeWelry Store to make room for new stock.
The age-herald., 1901-01-16
Nominations.

The chair declared nominations for chair man of the committee in order and the fol- lowing names were placed in nominations:
 M. J. Gregg by T. c. Mcdonald.
 John F. Antwine by Fred J. Williams.
 Tom Baine by c. B. Burkhalter.
 w. M. Newton by B. A. Thompson.
 MT. Gregg asked Mcdonald to withdraw his name, but the latter declined to do so. H. S. Abernathy was nominated by MT. Kearney.
 Messrs. Thompson Rudulph and O'Neill were appointed tellers.
 MT. Antwine was elected on the first >bafs lot the vote standing as follows:
 Gregg, 2; Antwine, 10; Baine, 2; Newton, 1; Abernathy, 2.
 Mir. Antwine was introduced to the com- mittee by the retiring chairman. J. J. Moore, and thanked the committee for the honor it had bestowed upon him.
 Fred J. Williams was nominated for sec retary by w. M. Newton and there being no other nominations the secretary was in- structed to cast the vote of the committee for him.
 Mir. Abernathy stated that he had just learned of the death of Alderman Syl Daily, who was a member of the foTtner commit tee and moved the appointment of a com- rhittee of three to draft suitable resolutions The motion was adopted and the chair ap- pointed on the committee Messrs Aber- nathy, Williams and White
The age-herald., 1901-01-16

the ailng. strong; the healthy and strong, even more vigorous-that's what good and pure liquor and wine does Don't take any chance of getting inferior, adulterated or diluted stuff. Buy of us and rest assured of getting an honest article Your physician need have no fear in prescribing our whis- kies, brandies, champagnes and other wines-he will get the desired result front them. Samuels Whiskey bottled in bond none better.
 SOLOMON & LEVI,
 1928-1930 First Ave. Phone 1912.
The age-herald., 1901-01-16

Smoke Da Costa Cigars. Da-COst-a-Nickel.
The age-herald., 1901-01-16
Vacancy in Third Ward.

It was stated that vacancy existed In the Third ward by reason of MT. Antwine as chairman, and MT. ONeill moved that John c. Bradley be elected a member of the committee from that ward.
 MT. Thompson opposed the motion, stat ing that he did not believe that a vacancy existed, that MT. Antwine had merely been elected chairman of the committee and did not thereby lose his membership. Before a vacancy did exist the committee would have to so declare.
 MT. O'Neill said he did not know what the usual course was, but that he thought the precedent should be followed.
 Former Chairamn Moore stated that 1t had been the custom in the past for the committee to declare a vancancy in the ward from which the chairman was elect ed, the chairman only had vote in case of a tie.
 MT. Newton moved that vacancy be de- clared in the Third ward,
 MT. Thompson stated that he would favor the motion if assured that the election of a successor to MT Antwine would go over until the next meeting. To this proposi- ton MT Newton agreed, and then moved that the resignation of MT. Antwine be accepted
 Mr. Burkhalter said no vacancy existed in the Third ward, and that MT Antwine was not only chairman of the committee but that he was just as much member of the committee as if he had not been elected chairman
 MT. O'Neill stated that the committee did not have the right to declare a vacancy, and that the people should have a chance to vote in the selection of a member to represent them on the committee.
 MT. Burkhalter moved that the committee adjourn and the motion prevailed with but two or three negative votes.
The age-herald., 1901-01-16

(Continued on Eighth Page))
The age-herald., 1901-01-16
SOLOMON & LEVI,

1s2s-1sso First Ave. Phone 1912.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

numerous, some of them buying I'm
wholesale lots. large government con
tract Tor cavalry horses pix on this
market ADDED considerably 10 me ac-
tiVty displayed Values:
Dr5iterS, extra ...................st ~ "a Sf20
Drafters, choice .................. I25 to 40
Fern mares extra - IOO 70 tu,
Farm mares, choice ............ 90 10 100
Farm mares. common to good 20 70 ig ~
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July H-CattIe-
Recelpts 400; market roc higher Beeves
S3.SV49.O0; cows and bulls mixed. STAT Is;
stCckers and feeders, 81. 25fi2 80: cows and
calves, S2.25g3.4O. Hogs Receipts. 1000.
market steady at yesterdays close. sell
ing at S5.5O451O; bulk of sales, S5521k0
SOUTH OMAHA. Ne5.. July S.-CattIe-
receipts 200; strong 10 5Gtl0c higher; ma
tive steers 50. 75Q5 so; Texans. 50 5OG4 10.
cows ana a., heifers higher, S2.G0@t4. 40. can
h M 81 .Oq2 90; stockers and feeders.
*Z.oOg4. Hogs-Receipts. 1880 head
shade to &c higher; heavy s.. G2lkG65 so;
mixed $5.6Vq0 .62l2 pigs, 81 .5005. 40; bulk
Of sales, IS. 6O@5 So. sheep Receipts
s eho, stts &c 4d TO duil; common and stock
81. LOUIS, July 3l.-Cattle- Receipts
5.O0J; strong to Zoe higher: native steers.
s4.dVq5 80; stoGkers. 81 SCAT %: cows and
helfers. $2ll5; Texans. 81. 25d4 30. Hogs
Receipts, 5000; shade higher: pigs s.. 5O7
3.fO; packers, s. .lOn5.70; butchers. tJ.75d
o. Sheep-Recelpts, ZOO; steady to strong.
EatiVe muttons. S3.20q3.65 lambs, 50. sou
KANSAS CITY. July 3l.-Catte-R.-
ceipts, 1900 strong TO higher; native
cows and heifers $2.75G5. stockers ana
feeders, S394.25. HOgs-Receipts. 1000:
steady to strong; bulk Of sales, s. 5Oli5gO,
heavy, S5.sOn6; packers. s.. 65n5 90: mixed
-. GOa5 80; workers., s. .3Oft5 50: pigs. 49, 80
@5.25 Sheep-Receipts, 1900, steady;
muttons, 3W4; lambs. S364.9O
CHICAGO, July 31.-CattIe-RectiDta
1900 including 20 Texans; market ac-
tive and Ice TO Zoe higher: all of recent
severe slump now regained; good 10
prime s GERS, $55Jn5.4G: poor to medium.
$4.4ON55O, StOckers and feeders. S25.0I 20.
cows. $Z.1Jn4 IS: heifers. $2356IJ: Gamers,
81 .2jf122O: bulls. S2.50Q450; calves. SglGL75:
Texas steers. S2Gf4.60. Hogs-Receipts to-
day 3),OOJ; tomorrow 27,COO (cstlmatedJ.
left over. 6,l6l; early market strong on
good grades; steady on bulk: close weak.
mixed and butchers. $55O6Dj.95; good 20
choice heavy. S5.S54610; rough heavy
$500 10; light. $56j05.7O: bulk Of sales
$5-6ea59O Sheep-Receipts, 1900; g rong:
lambs steady To l0c higher: good 10
choice Wethers. 50. 75G4. %; fair to choice
mixed. s3.2i4375; Western sheep. S3250
30; yearlings, $in435; native lambs. s. y
$3.50; Western lambs, S.25l5. 40 Onicial
receipts and shipments for yesterday:
Receipts-Cattle. 1914; hogs. "A .938; sheep
IF SHIPMENTS Cattle, 2,938; hogs. 1924:
sheep, S223.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

COFFEE AND SUGAR-New York. Ju-
~ 81 ffee-Spot Rio, quiet; No I in
voice, 52sc; mild, quiet Cordova, S@1l1ac.
Sugar-!iaw, steady; fair refining, 9-16c:
centrifugal So test, 5-92c; molasses sug-
ar, 5-l6c; refined, dull. The coffee mar
ket opened steady. with prices points
lower and was dun throughout the sos-
Sion without further change. Room SELL
ing and some foreign pressure in the
morning resulted from disappointment in
the foreign market news and the heavy
receipts IN the crop country Buying was
checked by heaViness in the spot market
and almost total absence Of interest on
the part OF the outside public The close
was steady, with prices net points low
September. at 4S0c; October, 490c: No
Venber. 1900; December. g. loo; February
l5c; March 5.25c; May. 5.35c
METAIS-New York, July 31.-The fea-
day was the loss of 92 5s in spot tin IN
London and a decline of Ell los in the
future positions, due, it is said, to heavy
liquidation on that market. The close
was weak at ELF los for spot and Ella
los for futures. Here, however. little OF
consequence TRANSFERRED spot tin ruling
entirely nominal while the forward de-
liVeres We're easy and so points lower. az
S2l12S. Copper in London regained rs
6d OF yesterdays loss, and ruled steady,
Closing at 46l los on spot and G67 It's Cd
on futures The domestic production of
copper during the six months ending June
30 amounted to 1873. 1914 tons. against 1887
tons last year. Shipments for the first
SIX months ending June 30 to Europe,
1870 tons, as compared with 1922 tons
last year. Deducting shipments from
supplies there We're apparently left for
home consumption for the first six
months ending June 80, 1Oo14S tons.
against 65O25 last year Lead was I'M
changed here, but declined Is Cd In Lon
don TO Ell los. Spelter quiet, closing at
*. SoqS.9o and abroad at el6 Us Cd. Do
nestle non markets ruled dull and fea-
turetess; pig iron warrants. 50 50Gi1O; No.
l northern foundry. S15Q1550; No. 2 foun-
dry southern, $l4@1450; No. foundry
southern. $475015.25. Glasgow warrants
closed at SIS. and Middlesboro, 46s.
COTTON-New York, July 31-Cotton-
Spot closed dull, but steady; rniddIfng IN
land, Lie; nliddling gulf, 8 Side.
sales. 1850 bales. Futures closed steady:
August, 7.l3c; September, 719c; October
tic November, 7.2Sc; December. 1900
January and February, Z. &c. March. .39c
April. 7.40c. ''''o ;
NEW YORK PRODUCE-New York.
July S1-Butter-Reeeipts G. 4S3 pkgs: mar
ket firm; state dairy, 14@l9c; creamery.
l6G20c; factory. 13@15c; imitation cream
cry, l4nl712c. Cheese-Receipts. 2267
pkgs; steady; fancy large colored 95sc:
do white, 9as@9Izc; fancy small colored'
y1sc do white. 91a@95sc. Eggs-Receipts'
S,l5s pkgs; steady; state and PennsyI-
Yania, 16@lSc; Western candled 12O161%c
do uncandled Sale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
LAND LOTTERY AT Ell RENO.
Drawing for Quarter Sections VIII
Be Completed Today.

Ell RENO, O. T.. July 31.-Two thou
sand one hundred names were drawn
from each wheel in the great United
States land lottery today, making the
grand total S,1Q0. Tomorrow the list Of
prize winners will be completed. The
drawing of numbers will continue until
about 10000 names for each district are
Drawn from the wheels, making a total
OF 10000 names. AS there are about i3. 500
claims in the new country the drawing
OF 2o,et0 names will go beyond the point
where persons above 1850 can get land.
The remaining envelopes will draw
blanks. but as the commission desires to
impress the public with the fairness and
honesty of the drawing, every one of the
10000 envelopes will be drawn. When
the names entitled to homesteads. how
ever, nave been exhausted, the work that
follows Will be merely perfunctory and
VIII be done as rapidly as possible Each
person who registered at Ell Reno or
Lawton will receive a postal card show
ing the number of his Identification card
as 1t came from the wheel
The commissioners of the drawing are
rctfy1ng by postal cards each person
who draws number. The card also
giyes the date upon which the recipient
must appear at the Office of his respective
land district and file his entry. The date
upon which man must appear to make
entry is easily determined. In each land
district 125 persons will be permitted to
file daily. Those holding numbers to
lbs must file Aug. 6; 126 to $50 Aue =.
continuing in this manner until ali the
homeSteads in each land district are filed
upon.
Among today's winners are 7 G Tnca
Maple Glen. MINI, and T. s. O'Rrjen
Farihauit, MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
SEPTEMBER DELIVERY ADVANCED
I-Sc ABOVE TUESDAYS
CLOSE AT CHICAGO
PRICE OF WHEAT GOES DOWN
Drop of I-4@3-sc-Oats Followed
Corn, Gaining I-Sc-PrOvisiOns
Closed Unchanged TO
25c Down
Closing.

CHICAGO. July 31.-Today's session
was quiet one on the board of trade
Corn ruled strong and closed l1sc hlgner
for September, while oats, In sympathy,
closed &c improved. Wheat was steady
much Of the time, but closed easy, HW
sc lower. Provisions were dull and IT.
regular. closing unchanged to 25c de-
pressed.
An advance at Liverpool helped the
wheat market at the start September
opening isG$sc higher, At 6SAd69c. Liqul-
datiOn chiefly for the local account,
fair amount of short selling, thought to
be for Northwestern interests, caused
an early decline to 6S1sc. The remainder
of the session the market ruled dull to
6S5sc was paid for a small lot, but the
close was easy. iaGG%sc lower at 659sc.
The steadiness following the opening was
due to the cCrn strength ana to export
sales reported by the seaboard at 40
loads. Primary receipts were l,l2l,oOO
bu, compared with $4,000 bu last year.
; Minneapolis and Duluth reported ~ cars
against l4S last week and 80 year ago.
Local receipts We're go cars rs OF CON
tract grade. Seaboard clearances were
equal TO 5000 Blu.
/ Corn was nervous, owing to the TACT
that the experts were not quite ready to
I hazard guesses as to the benefit from re-
cent rains Reports were not quite so
optimistic as those Of yesterday. Liqul-
dalton caused a momentary feeling Of
weakness, but the nervousness or shorts
over conditions mentioned, augmented by
an advance at 1lNefpOOl, leu TO COVERING,
which held prices firmly the remainder
! OF the session. September sold between
55S4c and 5la4c, and closed 1lsc over yes
terdey, at 55l2Q55Ssc, Receipts were i5S
ours.
There was only a small, scalping mar
llet for oats, in the absence of country
trading. which for some time has been
the feature. The market was inclined
to sympathZe with corn. but the bearish
sentiment of local traders prevented a
marked advance. September sold tween
SSa4c and 349sc, and closed lsc higher, at
34M34%c Receipts were 1873 cars.
Provisions were dull ond Irregular ow-
ing TO selling of pork, while there was
but little pressure on lard and ribs, al
though feeling was bearish because of
heavy hog receipts. September pork
closed 25c lower, at @4.Ol12; September
ribs, 212a5c Gown. at S7S71zgi.sO.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are Wheat go cars; corn, $50 cars;
com, POI cars, ard 5000 head OF hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Open. High. Low. Close
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01

2 cash, s6a4c: July, ssAc; September, 35c:
steady at $4.3oS4. 40; spe!ter dail at $3.50.
MILWAUKEE,. July 3l.-Flour steady.
Wheat steady; No. northern, 70lzc; No.
northern. 6S12@69c; September, 6Sssc
No. ?, 6lG62c; sample, 5l@5Sc Oats
STEADY; No. ?, 3S@39c. Corn-September,
LIVERPOOL. July S1-Wheat = SAT-
No. red northern spring, 5s 7*d: No.
California, IS; futures quiet September,
5s G%d; sellers, December, IS Sd buyers.
Flour-St. Louis fancy winter. dull at Is
Sd. Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed.
new As sgd; American mixed, old, is
ed: futures quiet; July nominal; Sep
TENDER, As 65sd buyers; October, is 67sd
buyers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-01
DULUTH.

DULUTH, MINI, July 31.-The market
tcday was fairly active, but rather devoid
Of interest. 1t opened unchanged at
ei1Sc. sold at size at $40. at 67%c at 1906,
al. S79Sc at 1925, and buIged to 6S1sc at
declining to 67$zc at 1926, and CLOSING
at 6I34c. Cash sales were 10000 bu, at &c
to lc over September
\ he close: Wheat-Cash. No. 1 hard,
ern, 6S3tc; No 3 spring, 5s2lc; to arrive
No l hard, 702zc; No. / northern, CSC:
July No. ! northern, 6SAc; September
NO / northern, 6734c; December No. /
Flax cash. $l.75; September 81. GO. Corn,
5212c. Cars inspected: Wheat, rs Re,
ceipts: Wheat, 1898 bu; rye, s. 200 BIZ
naX, "a bu. Shipments Wheat. 81. Isl
bui oats, $3.50 Blu.