davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14

An evening contemporary in speak
ing Of the move to test the Bailin
Act. as II is called says that lit may
be that the testimony of those CON
,cerued in passing the bill will be
taken The attorney in the case of.
fered 10 introduce as evidence the
journals OF the House and Senate and
in making such offer the attorney
showed a much wider knowledge of
the law than does cur evening con
temporary. The courts have repeat
eddy held that the journals of the
Legislature are the only legal evil
denee of It's action. One thousand
witnesses might be summoned to tes-
tify upon a certain point affecting
the passing OF bin by Legislature
and yet their evidence could not be
considered by the court according to
all American precedent. The journals
Of the two houses constitute the OH
cial record Of proceedings and the
courts are bound to accept none but
these Official records.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14

The experiments conducted by
Commissioner Wray Taylor and by a
few others over the Territory prove
conclusively that alfalfa can be made
a very profitable crop in Hawaii. In
this climate not less than six crops
a year can be cut and it should pro
duce from one and one-half tons to
two tons per acre at each cutting
In face Of the experience in the Rocky
mountain states in soil similar to that
Of Hawaii ten tons of alfalfa per year
would be only a fair crop. With the
cost OF all fodder products what they
are here II would seem that alfalfa
in the field should bring from eight
TO ten dollars per ton. and It these
prices alfalfa would be a pretty prof
table crop. thank you.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14

The New York Mali and Express
in giving pen pictures of the various
candidates for the city and county
Offices OF New York has the following
to say OF William Trayers Jerome. the
most picturesque personality that has
ever entered vigorously into cam
paign in that city: And what
Of Jerome He breaches. he prays,
be exhorts. he harangnes, he CON-
msnds. His methods are those of
the pulpit. rather than Of the stump.
Hearing him. one would suspect that
he had spent his days talking to a
congregation In a tabernacle. aequir-
ing the pleading tone OF an evangelist.
Mr.. Jerome would make his mark as
reviyalist. His style would excite
camp meeting 70 the limits OF religious
fervOr When his arms are not out
stretched in exhoztati0n he likes to
lean upon a table and make the dust
fiy with his Est When he takes the
platform his aspect is almost threat
ening His frm. chin is inclined to
pEotrude. and be giares at the ap-
plauding audience. The harder he
glares the harder the audience ap-
piauds. When he is permitted 10
speak he begins In such 4 low key
that il is difscuh to hear him. Gradn-
aily his voice rises. and soon be fairly
shouts His words are always fun OF
human interest he speaks OF his
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
To the Public.

Allow me to say few words in praise
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. | had
a very severe cough and cold and feared
| would get pneumonia, but after taking
the second dose of this medicine | felt
better. three bottles of it cured nv cold
and the pains in my chest disappeared
Thirty-seventh St.. Wheeling W. Va. L.
$. A. For sale by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson. Smith & Co.. agents for
Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14

Would it not be more in the line Of
bis duty and in the line Of good poll
tics and good government for Cover
nor Dole 20 call a special session Of
the Legislature In order 10 meet
pressing demands rather than to be
asking the business men OF this city
10 contribute from their private funds
No tho snpnnrt Of the government2
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14

The letter from the Philippines re-
ceived by Frederick C. Handy AMI
which is published in another column
simply bears out the opinion express
ed by Joseph X. Oil in his interview
in last Sundays Republican, that the
leading Filipinos want a government
Of the Brown man for the Brown man
by the Brown man. The letter also
sustains Mr. Ohrs claim that the peo-
pie Of the Philippines are not ready
for a civil government and that a
rule OF force is the only one they are
capable Of understanding.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly viii
confer favor by notifying the Bust
ness Office. Telephone Main 21S.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14

The furry over the action Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in asking Booker T.
Washington TO dine with him at the
White House has brought out the fact
that Thomas Jefferson entertained a
colorcd man at dinner in the White
House. and went so far as to invite
him 10 visit Monticello. This eolored
man was Benjamin Banneker, who
was remarkable for his attainments
in mathematics. especially in astrono-
my besides being a linguist of note
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14
| HsW Lot Of Good Tools |

NJ ISSTON & SONS SAWS. FILES
and Trowels, Trays Ratchet Bra
ces. Birch Bros Chiseis and Gou-
~ Ses, Clark's Expansion Bits, Rus
sci. Jennings, Anger s Co.'S Bits.
Bailey's Iron Planes, Stanley Rules
and Levels. Steel Squares. Goes
Monkey Engineers, Ma
chinists', Blacksmiths'. Carpenters and
Plumbers Tools, Steel and Metallic
Measuring Tapes, Surveyors Chains,
MorriI's Saw Sets. Bench Stops and
Cutting Pliers. Grindstones and Fix.
lures, Washita Oil Stones and Razor
Stones, Screw Drivers, Nail Pullers,
Nail Sets, Coppering Punches. Hunts
Axes and Hatchets, Butchers Cleaners
and Steels, Drills, Chucks. Steel Let
tiers and Figures, Post hole Diggers. ste
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14

HONOLULU, H. T.. NOV. IA. 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-14

Entered at the Post once at Homo
lulu. Il. T.. as second-class mail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. Aug. H--Flour-Receipts =. 800: ex-
duh; Ne. 2 Western COS. {. .. b. afoat. Barley
Spot weak: No ? red ss-sc Z. o. b. 'afoa.: 80. :
led 7sisc elevator: No; / Northern Duluth size
bles, were Weakened decidedly by liquidation.
selling and increased country onerinss; closei
Max se at g. &c net %i loss; Sept isl.S!'ns elssea
slf.e; closed snisc. 3s.2oD: exports
q e. g. s: sPsi %sA ii;m No. o 2 ssss s asi.., sa and tuned Sc &
weak through active liquiaation. small c,sa--
break and short selling Ing 1t TIM hna ns"S fali iss T hSa.
ever. on covering and closed unsettled at Ispsc
CSC. closed ss;ss: Dec. s4asse. cieseS ss eet 6a s :
Receipts s3oo; exports $50; Spot dull; No. 2
gi:e; trs. mixed Western sslsaiic: Tx. WHITE
4en5ec. Options quiet and barely steady with
firm. Leather steady. Coal dull. Beef quiet. Cut
meats quiet; picked hams lie Lara steady West
frner: city unchanged. Cottonseed oil quiet. Pc
trOleum dun. Resin quiet. Turpentine quiet. Rice
Toledo; o. Aug. ii-whea, active. easier: No.
Z ar M4c; ss Sept; :ss: Dee Dec c ~: Mac Cos snc qg Ss, aesi.s:
s&DuEIsii. easier; Ds prime s Oct. s :s,s.1s s'f bid. e'1 Oh Sni
Milwsukee. Wis; Aug. unsettled:
s 80; i Ne Soft Rys lo 5tsa e.. rs ! s,i : N0T sa1ies i Ssmsf:
No, 2 ssasie: Sample teasic. ~Corn~seps. sc.
to Ga'ssso' ri Sus- quiet ntec and d SnS'a'l%Sn sea reis a; =;
spring No. 2 red 73a '3a.c. Corn-No. 2
ss1%c: No. 9 yellow 5sLT5ssc- Oats-No. 2 :6s.
d37c: No. 9 white 3ssGssi-c: No. , white ss,,9
&c. Eye-No. 9 Coo. Barley-Fair to choice malt
ing 57asic. Seeds-No. l naxseed s-sl; Mel
Northwestern N.es: prime timothy s5s-5dti.s:
clover. contract grade 81. q. Provisions-Mess
pork 1per bbi.) SO l4a1i1s: lard tper 100 lbsD
ss.10E$12h: short ribs sides doose) s.s0asi &c:
Dry saited shoulders lbxdl !.h1i.c: short clear
sides CbxdD ss.45@s.5. Whisky. tbasis Of high
wines) S1.2a.
Kansas City. Aug. A--wheat.sept sTsds7sc;
.2sg7sc. C~orn.sept. ss5sgSee; Dse; FAC; lash
white iec Rye-No; $685. Hay
Wheat. l42.4o: corn; $500: eats, .san. Ship
Minneapolis. Aug: I-whsat-sspt .oSc: Dec.
siTsc; spot No. ] Northern O&c: No. 9 Northern
CSC. Flour-First patents 3; second pat
ents SO. 1563.s5: first clears Sc: second clears $3.50.
Bran-In hulk 81. 50G1t
Liverpool. Aug. H-wheat-Spot steady: No. 2
red Western winter IS 9i-d. No. ! Northern
spring IS IOd: No. l California ss. Futures quiet:
Sept. IS gid: Dec. 81 lid. Corn-Spot frm:
American mixed new - lid. American mixed
old nominal. Futures quiet: Sept. IS 1lsd: Oats
IS I'D: Nov. IS sd.
Duluth. Aug. I-wheat-ca.h Nc. I bard
Sept. No. l Northern 12sc: Dec. No. l Northern
73sc. Corn sac. Oats not quoted.
Peoria. Ill. Aug. ii.-Corn easier; No. . 59ikc.
Oats quiet: new No. 3 white 3.d3sSc. Whisky
on the basis Of 81. 20 for finished goods.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
SENT FREE TO men
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigof
To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail
to All Who Write.

Free trial packages Of a most remarkable
n medy are being mailed to all who will
write the State Medical Institute. They
cured so many men VINO had battled for
years against the mental and physical sur
fering of lost manhood that the institute
has decided to distribute free trial packages
to all who write. IL is a home treatment,
and all men who suffer with any form OF
sexual Weakness, resulting from youthful
fcily, premature loss OF strength and MEM
DRY. weak back. varicocele, or cancellation OF
parts. can now cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful eff.
feet OF warmth. and seems to act direct to
the desired location. giving strength and de-
SelopMent just where il is needed. 1t cures
ali the ills and troubles that come from
years of misuse OF the natural functions.
and has been an absolute su. vess in All
cases. A request to the State Medical IT,
stituIe. 16i0 E.lektron building. Fort wayns.
ILo.. stating that you desire one of thef.
Tree trial packages. will be complied with
promptly. The institute Is DESTROYS of reach
ing that great class of men who are unable
to leave home to be treated. and the free
sample will enable them to see how easy jr
Is to tie cured of sexual weakness when the
proper remedies are employed The Iusti-
tute makes no restrictions. Any man who
writes will be sent a free sample, carefully
sealed in a plain package, SO that its recir-
tent need have no fear Of embarrassment
or publicity. Readers are requested to write
without delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
ADAMS forfeited HIS BONDS.
Man Accused Of Misusing the
Mails Did Not Appear in Court.

George H.. Adams. alias T. L.. Bond. who
was arrested Tuesday by Government
officials charged with misusing the United
States mails. did not appear for preliminary
hearing before United States COMMISSIONS
Gray. and his bond of 500 has been de-
clared forfeited.
Adams's bond was signed by Alexander
Ellis. proprietor of the Columbia livery sta
bles. at No. SIS North Leonard avenue.
When Adams did not appear for his hear
ing Inspector Sullivan went out to ascertain
the reason. He visited Ellis's stable. and
there was informed that Ellis believed
Adams had appeared at the Commissioners
Office. Mr.. Sullivan also learned that
Adams. who. in his letters to Miss Mollie
Abrams OF No. 1910 Bell avenue. promised
to cover her head with diamonds to match
her beautiful eyes" had been employed
there as a buggy washer at SIS q month
and his board. Adams claimed when n.
rested that he was a jeweler.
Miss Abrams. her mother, sister and
brother, were present for the hearing, and
We're disappointed when Adams did not APP
pear.
Inspector Sullivan learned hat Adams
had inquired from a saloonkeeper near the
Granite. City. Ill. That was about 3 o'clock
yesterday morning, and since that time he
las not been seen. The Inspector further
discovered that the address, No. 800 Lo-
Gust street given by Adams. was fictitious,
and that he had lived at No. 800 Locust
street. Nothing was known Of him at his
rooming-house, and a search Of his room
failed to develop any information regarding
him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

New York. Aug. 1t-CottoI opened steady with
| ia;er recovered the loss and closed very steady.
The early weakness was due to Surprisingly weak
haeded in the Southwest. 1t was apparent
from the first that the bear conunsent was ae-
ssycts Of taking profits on the least decline here.
The crop accounts were very much mixed. it
was rumoreG. which caused this movement 100
mIi ns. and part. Of Georgia. Central Texas was
SIN without rain In many counties; sneddin;
crcp estimate were being cut dcwn west of the
Mississippi River. The forecast pointed 10 eiear,
Of yesterday. and. while there were reactions
from this level later. the market displayed a
and during The afternoon held well up on cover
ir.g. light In vestments. support and some b1ying
was workirg its way up through the Mississippi
Valley led TO some misrepresentation. as did a
slider offers from spot cotton holders in the south.
The Fall River mill situation was no, materially
1rices receded on storm reports. The close was
very steady. with prices net 2 points higher TO I
Fstrfes cio.ed, very steady: Aug. 5.isc: Sept.
, Hs: f Gss: 1.ss sS' March SGsl a.Ss ss: a Hsfii 1.a ss; Jan,
New Orleans. La. Aug n.-Cotton quiet and
s ssssef low a .niddlins ! slise: niddiins 81 5 i-ise: god
mlddIing lie; middling fair 8 lI-ise; receipts
:i.e s'e Sept, .S; 4.ssis fa 'ass: SS Sall; 7. iissa lie: ABE Dec "a
Gi15c; Jan. 7-17@7.isc: Feb. 7-l5aI-isc; March
liverpool. Aug. H.-Cotton-spot moderate busi-
ness; prices I,Iei lower. American mitdlins fair
io Wind midai sDsd /. MD I esOd s Ordinary m ! a5 ,iisf aTsi:
nary 3 el-sad. The sales OF the day. were 500
p eSl, and sd T inelase 52 a. ss'f American aSr ssseu'f Rseeip sna 100 90
%S glsss, and +, closed %' a. qu ssr. 'at r. stsid y: A a%es.Tsn
aia1sad 8; Sept. ii.:sid E; OCT g. c;,s.. itsid
y; o q ! \: Jan net s,s.d a v i: T F.b , Issre q IA "a P Ped
b.: March-April l-e4d b.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15

Texas good. Prices unchanged. Texas receipts
Pair ,. s. shUic sr. .s.rissT..S6 stock EGG. s9gI'eM hes supp
s sassss er s,.te: Jey5se; and 5of f1n ,y $50, sseSn b Rsr Is Z
Gsoc: homegrown Adaii al stt ga sc per is:bu. bas:
kst: Southern Illinois soa3c per 1-5Ibu box:
peck rsss0a and t .sasSs per Sss. ,! e; tennessee soa.
NEW. APPLEs-Firm. with good demand ies
az aaisS for i pour to an SIEGE per- Dbl Tor l,ir
to eh9ise smooth and al s2Seaa for red ya. .mf
eoe ard Choice varieties at segs.e; hOm m ~ sa
for e ! esa' ssa ri G per 'I Sbls, for Choice hand
Home grown common varieties pIenty, and S =
at Doc 10 15c per bu. and at sl-isas PIT Do.
a-bu. basket. Florida LIE Conie sold at 1921
for Dbl. crate del. and Alabama sScaN per pu'
~PLuMs.Firm and higher. small red in lam, anu
homegrown at ssasac per ,s-bu. and 7OasSc Per
is-bu basket for darnsons: - 18th, Ar
kansas receipts selling at s5ai5c per 4,n Ss az
crate for Ives; Jasoc for Moore's carry anM ss s
aiec: Homegrown Soasoc for is-bu. basket iof
crab APfLEs-Nominal at &c per i-sbu- box
w MM%ao !, |: ZEE ss.s Arkansas in de-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and quiet Texas
s ssId o at i d5Sn SO rST sH ,a size lS s and 'S Suai ii w
.cASsTAkIoufPsEsssl"unchsSns and quiet; Rocky
Home grown p%lentiiul: CONSIGNED stock SLOW and
dull Arkansas l5azsc per ix-eu; basket; si lens
isa25c psr i.-bu. basket. fIaf..0 large crate; Ten,
nessee Isaac per iebu. basket H'"esi"""
scALiFoaRSNipxa F~RutIT~ouote Prunes-Tragedy
bank. purple s.sSai.s SO; Bartlett psaIs ssa!.25
per box: nectarines SIS per box; peashes U.s. &c
for Crawford and Foster: grapes sai-Z' Ter "
oRANGEs-weak. Car lots on trk Late Va,
1obbing way N..5ai.I5 a boz: Aessina blood or
box. Jobbins prices &c aI per box higher than car
lots Mexican s49i.9, per box. r,o--,, =,
.rk. t at 80 t S3s ed aaa mss 81. t ssP shsiss e s fes
fancy; In a jebbing way reIsched sieily . nj, SI
a;ssss per = box ss;'i By dealers = r,or,s,
LIMEs12uotsb at 4gsOe per 100 for tlorida-
cocoANuTS@seiiins by dealers at Sc PEI loo
IA RA s ANAL way o as s. ps st 81 sias rer bunch,
and m adxansinfs; r H naar-
o~NIoNs-Choice nearby yellow soc: red 81 per
Baltimore s. per hail crate: Northern ss.s56s,6
IoMAToEs.Home-srOxn sold q. hSo
per per S1; for fancy sGa 5;sasket crates Arkansas &C
STRING BEANS-Bal,imore SIS per bu. ham,
per. Homegrown H.5oa2 per blu. for roand
st GrnMIsaoSLMome-grown sold at 5eaeec per peck
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sold a, 'Sasne-
B CHEEK &c RsS Sg; hsmpeTi nc. wanted.
BEEfs-Northern SOC per doz. punches; s2asa5
quote Michigan 1T lepIc FER
bunch: fancy large higher; Chicago 2g'.c Per
case. Celery roots sc per dcz.
quote Northern at Na'sc per
h-bu. basket.
loose; Northern I.25Ql.I5 per Dbl.
EGGPLANT-New Orleans duh and nct want
ed: homegrown 5acd$l per Goz-
CARROTS-Northern 5oc per de- punches: S225
TURNIPS-Northern 15Geoc per bu.
grown l5G-oc per doz.
punches: Northern zoe.
SWEET PoTAToES-New homegrown Bermu-
da "a 80 a blu. loose.
SQCASH-S1. 50 bu. hex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
AROUSED BY THEIR OLD FLAG.
Ex-COnfederate Veterans Show
Their Love for Stars and Bars.

REP-BLIC SPECIAL.
Lexington. KY. Aug. IA scene not on
the programme was witnessed at the re-
union of Confederate Veterans at the Elks
Fair here to-day.
Jake Sandusky. an old Morgan man.
rushed into the midst of n band Of enthus-
iastic old soldiers who we're dancing and
making merry. carrying a Confederate flag
that had been through the thick of the
fight. and showed the signs of bullets In
several parts of its red field and blue bars.
The warriors went wild. and fell over each
ether to get beneath its folds. For some
minutes the music of the band was drowned
by their yells.'
An Old man named Gebbs and a fellow
soldier named Ningus had a fsticun In the
midst of the excitement because the latter
criticised Gebbs for yelling that the nag
should be preserved. because it might be
needed again.
Oliver +. Reed. a Morgan man. and who
also served on the staff of General Joe
Shelby of Missouri. led the fun There
were about Loo old soldiers present with
their wives and daughters to partake of a
feast of burgoo and barbecue prepared for
them by the Elks Fair Association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Natives Steady-Texans IOwer-HOxa
Closed SfrOng-Sheep Lower.

C~ATTLE-Eeef s.eers-Srrpiy Ct cattle IN native
division was not much different from that OF
Tuesday. both in numbers and quality. Prime
beef steers were not plenty. but enough for pres
ent needs without inspiring much compe-
tit;on. There was considerable indifference
manifested On the part of the buyers on every
thing. The best sales were about steady, but the
bulk Of the business was done on a weak to lie
lower basis. Some unfinished plain kinds we;e
very SLOW of sale and hard to dispose Of even
butcher tatt!.-Ne Iy few loads OF good to prime
cows and heifers are available in the total far
our how and then from a lot OF trash. that
outlet as stocRer grades. All good canning stun
is pretty salabIe. tu, Is around loo lower. rat
eaiS IS are a m and 1s'i Ier.ins bulls are sseady'
Stockers and Feeders-Stockers and feeders with
as the mmoner kinds. and. although o. slos
movement and rather weak. old not meet with a
lower in spots, Light PLAN ,toekers and some
Of fair quality were too freely oneIed and were
some Of them. The slow. weak movement OF the
past. two days has eliminated in a decline Of loo
Mixers and springers-ou, Of the liberal sup
p pTa,I al COWS Soss and mds eas'e but '@ quite a spri SsTy ley "
plain kinds that continue to go at plain prices:
soutSern CatiieEWhsn The n arket opened abort
20 cars were available. with a good many back.
quently. the movemsn. was slow and barely
steady in the best cases 70 aaouna a dine lower
arrivals weIe a IA, dime iawsr' f ana the marks.
closed on Practically that G msinlx h a,ss and lows
v ere steady with fair receipts. A total of 15
cars came In: several cars arrived too late for
the market.
HoGs-The run of hogs was not so liberal as
on TUESDAY. and not near 50 large as the mar
ket needs 10 r,eet the demand. As a rule the
market was quoted as being ;. lower and Sc TO
PIGS, but some of the best butcher hogs sold
steady. and two choice loads OF heavies brought
Tracing en- the hest hogs was active but slow and
dull ON all others. The close was nIm and moth
to- ascent a few tnferfQr MICS
and lights.
Morris Il -, en- head averaged 19e lbs.. and
cost g. s.. and the main drove bought by Swift
& Co. Lon head. averaged i" ''s' ana cost
me top Of the market was - md the bulk
- No ~ s@Sfnsf no for top and $50 to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-15
LEADING CEREALS UNITED
IN SYMPATHETIC SLUMP.
GRAIN PRICES DECLINED
AND REFUSED TO RALLY.
Wheat. Corn and Oats Sold Off on
Heavy Liquidation by the
Longs i'm Chicago Pit.

Chicago. Aug. H.-Heavy liquidation by
longs caused weakness in the wheat pit to-
day. and Sept. closed Sasc lower; Sept.
corn was Ac lower. and oats &c lower.
while provisions closed unchanged to SC
lower.
Wheat.
Higher cables gave wheat momentary
strength at the opening. but this feeling
was quickly displaced by a decided break
IN prices. occasioned BY the weakness in
corn and realizing by outsiders. Considera-
Die long stuff came on the market. but
.upport appeared lacking, commission
houses being the most active buyers. Sept.
opened @sQl.c to :.Ilc higher at use to
'43sc. but Eeavy selling on the part OF Locals
soon brought the price down 10 72a.c. Tie
close was steady and ssUac lower at 73c.
Seaboard reported IS boatioads taken for
Shipment, while clearances of wheat and
Hour were equal to $4,000 Blu. Primary re-
ceipts We're l,l'6.00o bu., compared with l.
OZ''co bu. a year ago. Receipts of 240 cars
We're reported at Minneapolis and Duluth
- cars Il year ago Local receipts were
ISi cars with ~ OF contract grade.
Corn.
Under the influence of hi2her prices for
wheat. corn opened strong. The advance was
nj 50 marked as in wheat. and on the first
stsh OF ia the latter heavy guam
tues OF the yellow cereal We're dumped On
tne market. and prices declined. Sept.
opened tsG34c u fseeh.c higher. at 60doo,1c,
but under urzent seinng orders the price
dropped To 5~sI5s.sc. Improved buying
brought about a rally. ana the Close was
&C lower. at 5sa5g5c. Receipts were u cars,
with l OF contract grade.
oats opened a shade higher. In sympathy
win the coaIser grains. but weakened later.
Fluctuations were WITHIN a mar. ow range
ana the market was without any special
features SS.t- RANGED hAIue,n st1L, and
$50 closing @sc over. at :69.c. Receipts
were 22i cars.