davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Degvs Of Gbe Dogfbgvesf

with buildings unpompleted to the value
of nearly 81, 250 600, is almost without a
good carpenter working.
The strikers demand an increase from
2715 cents to 40 cents an hour. Several
leading builders are willing TO grant the
for cutting wages and prices
The men will remain out until the ma
jority of the builders agree to an in
crease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Eurt at Benson.

BENSON, Mimi, Aug, O.-(Special)-
A man, supposed from papers found
upon his person. tosbe Jefferson B. Dass,
of Nashville, Tenn, was probably fatally
injured here last might by the west
bound passenger train. Both legs We're
crushed so that aTnputation below the
knees was necessary, and chances of re-
covery are very snail. 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Davidson-Carson.

PLAINVIEW, Wis, Aug. 10.-(Special.)
Miss Maud Carson, only child of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Carson, prominent citi-
Zens of Almond, was married last even
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davidson, of AL
mond, J. w. Bovee, Justice of the peace,
performing the ceremony at his resi-
dence. They will reside at Almond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
DoW1E CASES ARE NoLLED.
Echo of Mansfield, Ohio, Riots of a
Year Ago

MANSFIELD, Ohio. Aug. 1o-A num-
Der of indictments which were returned
a year ago against John Alexander
Dowie, of Chicago. overseer of the Chris
tan Catholic church. Overseer Piper and
Elders McClurkn, Fisher, Fockler,
Stevens, Kennedy and McFarlane, mem
bers of the Dowie church, were nolled to-
day by the authorities The indictments
grew out of the Dowie riots here last
summer and charged the defendants
with the utterance OF libelous matter
Eight other indictments against Mans
field citizens for completely in the same
disturbances were also nelied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
BoNDsMEN OUT OF POCKET.
Petition In Bankruptcy Flied by Mrs.
Clara Meade of La Crosse.

Today Mrs. Clara Meade filed petition
in bankruptcy with $1,000 liabilities; no
assets. Mrs. Meade gained notoriety in
La Crosse a year ago in the construction
a contract under the name Of the Meade
Construction company, got money and
did not finish the job. The church was
later completed by her bondsmen, who
are out 5000 on the deal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Augustus A. De Kay Dend.

HASTINGS, Mimi. Aug. 1O-(SpeciaI)
egram today announcing the death of his
brother, Augustus A, at Anaconda,
Mont, on the 9Th inst. aged sixty-two
years. He was a former resident of
Hastings, and many friends here will re-
greet to learn of his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Nomination Men strike.

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug lO.-At a meet
evening 1t was decided to indorse the ac-
ton of the strikers and all members have
quit work. The other local union has
come to q similar decision, and Winnipeg,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
Lots wife.
Puck.

Now Lots wife faltered.
'She's turning to RUBBER. exclaimed
her encourage, Sayly.
woman, and turnAd TO salt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11

While my Dyspepsia Cure makes good.
rich blood, corrects constipation and en-
ables one to eat all he likes, what he
likes and when he likes, yet, even with
this medicine, II people are unhappy, or
worried, and have some great trouble
gDawing at their hearts, 1t can do little
good.
People who digest their food properly
are seldom troubled with nervousness
sleeplessness or general debility There
fore, I strongly advise them 20 take my
Dyspepsia Cure, for l firmly believe u
has done more for weak and worn-Oui
stomachs than any other medicine ever
compounded. These little pellets are
pleasant TO take and handy 10 carry.
Keeping the skin in a healthy cOndi-
ton has much 70 do with the circulation
and health OF the whole body. NUN
YONS WITCH HAZEL SOAP IL skin
food. 1t keeps the pores In an active CON
dition, enabling them TO throw of al
tho polsons Of the system. II cures sores
pimples and nearly all skin erupuons. IL
makes the skin soft as velvet and ~
superior 10 any French toilet soap ever
made.
No matter what your disease Is or how
many doctors have failed TO cure YOU
write AIunyon doctors. It will cost you
nothing. and may save you much money
and suffering
Munyon's Remedies at All Druggists, Csc.
,.ongo proaSwav a.d 9efh q Nv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-11
x Is QgR 30gICY

to ~ 40 NoVY1aeOOO ooNS. oJeeeAON'0oEa1-la
/. 10 oas~ 9 n6revaJUO rFtot NV VIZ %,Navv~
a,es1 to 1Na~a s'Aa4'SDoA o1Sf1c 0Eu7tm>s
' SEos ~ 5uu4A R~os@lO qevA o@ f. 0sAn
!. ,Rssv9k - 3cs,o~ Rs 0NEAa &sN 10 Na
ye~ reo4 o?teq u,o4t t. b.Y a fa%sAN &
+. co1naSs 9aets1 su1' Nv uU;2a 81 90 '@0ONUe'
SAaad eva eoHIacnndR4 ucoIiA View 40 4
I. SSOe tuo0N1ad 70 S.o9 o~c' eorUa et4kkU.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13

alleged purpose in visiting this Soun-
try; that be has arranged for a spe
cited itinerary II this country. and
that upon conclusion Of this itineTa
- he Eill Immediately depart from
the United States
Section IS defines a returning OF
domiciled merchant as one who vas
owner in whole OF part Of such .
business as described il section IA,
that be retains such interest and can
establish BIZ test Of credible witness
IS other than Chinese that for a year
prior TO departure he was owner. as
claimed. in bis own right and that
during such tine he vas not perform
ing skilled or unskilled labor. Such
evidence. however. may Be coaU0-
verted By the officials examining such
applicant
Section = provides that q duly reg
istered laboFer returning 10 this
country shall prove to the satisfac-
ton Of the United States officials that
he possesses q lawful certificate;
that at least q month prior TO depar-
ture be had made application for a
certificate Of his right 10 return; that
when he claims 10 have a wife and
children in this country the officials
may investigate such claim; that
when he claims 70 be returning TO
collect a debt due he must prove il
bona fide and that no property mas
been colorably acquired for the pur-
pose Of evading the law; that the
minimum debt collectable shall be
$1,000.
Section IS requires the filing Of APP
plications Of Chinese persons for
leave 10 depart. and provide numer-
Gus safeguards to prevent false i'm
PRESERVATION.
Section 70 prescribes heavy penal
ties for false impersonation and for
issuing false or forged certificates.
Section 20 provides for the can
collation. Of all certificates when the
Chinese in question have not returned
TO the United States within two years
OF the date Of issuance.
The rest OF the bill incorporates
Bahn's bill providing for appeals
from the decisions Of United States
commissions and fixing bonds on APP
peal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
WELLINGTON 0STRAGIzED
BY FELLOW SENATORS

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Poor Senator
Wellington. He sits in the Senate
chamber alone, unnoticed. untalked
to, uncared for. almost a man without
a country. Since the assembling Of
Congress last Monday it is said that
not one OF his colleagues has so much
as spoken to him beyond a polite chill
lingly polite Good morning" Vel
lington's conversational pleasures at
the capitol are confined to brief talks
with the page boys on the floor Of
the Senate chamber and the colored
walters in the restaurant down stairs.
II he had it to do over again the
statesman from Maryland would UNI
doubtedly avoid criticism of the ma
tons beloved dead.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
CLASHES WITH A CORPORATION.
Justice Jerome Tries to Bring Street
Car Line 70 lime.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Justice Je-
rome struck out on a new line OF re-
form this afternoon. On his way
10 the Criminal Court building he
boarded a eros stowR horse car on
Grand street. At the Eowery and
Broome street the car stopped end
the passengers were invited to take
the car ahead" The Justice did so,
but he didn't seem pleased about it.
When the second car reached Grand
and Center streets the conductor
shouted: "Yell have TO get out OF
here"
en- be - IL | do" retorted the
Judge. - paid my fare for a con-
tinuous ride and I'm going to get It."
The Justice rode around in the car
till late this afternoon. refusing to
pay an additional fare and insisting
that the car should cover the entire
route indicated by the signs on the
front platform. Finally he quit
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
Keep she Army Transports.

From the Army and Naval Journal
In q personal letter an officer OF
the army says: Il hope the Journal
will fight tooth and nail against
aholishing the army transport sys-
tenn. There is no doubt 3 big syndi-
cate tina would like 20 get our trans
ports AT aalf, quarter or one-tenth
their worth. and then transport our
troops and supplies at their own rates.
The voyage TO and from our insular
possessions is q long. weary hard
ship TO our troops. and no chartered
vessels have yet been properly pro-
vided for half way decent care OF
our troops-air space. cooking con-
venience and hospital accommoda-
lions. Our troops go but little better
or than hor as or cattle on chartered
boats. and no private enterprise can
be relied upon for good service-at
least any equal 10 that on cur own
transports. ! consider them as ne
cessary for our foreign service as
guns for our artillery. as horses for
our cavalry"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13
LUZoN PORTS CLOSED.
Insurgents Found to Be Receiving Too
Many Supplies.

many supplies.
MANILA. Dec. 5.-General Chaffee
has issued orders for the closing of all
ports in the Laguna and Batangas
provinces. The quartermasters there
viii cease paying rents to the Fill
pinos for buildings used for military
purposes. as it is known that a large
proportion of the money finds its way
10 the insurgents in the shape of con-
tributions, and General Chaffee says
that no more government funds shall
find their way into the hands of the
enemy. The reason for closing the
ports is that too many supplies are
found to be getting into the posses
sion of the insurgents.
General Chaffee intends to give
General Bell commanding the troops
in the Batangas province. every assist
ance he may require to subdue the in
surrection.
Governor Taft is improving rapidly
and now expects TO return TO the
United States on the transport Grant.
which viii leave before Christmas.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-13

Up-tO-date Job printing At The Re
publican Office. Phone 21S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

CHICAGO. Aug. 2-Cattie-Receipts, $500. in
GLIDING 1000 Texans. Market dull and lower:
prime steers. s5.50Q6; poor to medium. s4.4Oq
5.25: stockers and feeders. $2.50G4.30; COWS. & ESQ
bulls. s2,5Oai5O; calves. ssa5.25; Texas steers.
s3Q440.
900; left over, 1900. Market active at &C to Zoe
higher. Mixed and butchers, $5.s0a6.12k; good
to cnolGe hsavys sSeoqo; To- rough heayy, ~5.404
heep-Receipts. 5000 Market slow and
l v0e,be. isn sa 75g 5nc'1 fair -'t 70 'o choice u m,9aS 70 c 81 Gee
SIS: Western sheep. s3.2563. rs: yearIings. $3.50
40; native lambs, 81. 25a5.i 10; Western lambs.
$i.25I5.15.
Official receipts and shipments for yesterday:
Sh~ipments-Cattle, 5,oSS; hogs, 1852; sheep, 1855.
kansas CITY. Aug. 2-Cattle-Receipts. 5000
stea6v at Thursdays close; OTHER cattle. iSc TO
lc lower. Choice export and dressed beef
steers s. $500; fair to good Az5g52S; stock.
WesteTn rs|ee steers' 81 25S4 2so Texsns so so 10 70.
dians. S.25645e. Texas cows. s.. 70T3.O5. native
COWS. 3 soq4; heifers fair at g 90; Gamers. sI.75G
Hogs-Receipts, 1906. Market &c 20 10c higher.
Top. $40; bulk Of sales. s5.6o4S:c5. heavy. &9
SO; mixed packers. $S-S5aso5; light. s5.soa5e go;
sheep~Receipts. $500. Sheep steady to &c
s Sd i s%es' $, stT9ns. o; L2 wess.rS s'q Tsns1 we sbsg5.
ss.lO0s.sO; stock sheep. sl.5Og25o.
YORK. Aug .-Beeves-Receipts $40.
prime; bulls and COWS steaay TO strong. steers.
ss-15d5.S0: Texans, 2G435; oxen. $50. bulls,
s2.50dss5; cows, s2.1ol350; choice and extra.
S.9OG410. Cables quoted live cattle firm at 10
l2l.c per pucnd. dressed weight: few tops at
refrigerator beef at S2.GsA per pound.
Caives-Receipts. 100. Market steady TO firm.
Veals. A.5GG7: mixed calves. 81: Western. a.
sheep and lsnbs-Ieceipts. 9.1s4. Sheen. Zee
lower. best lambs steady. under grades unevenlv
lower. sheep. s2.5od3s0: few extra. so: lambs
S.z5Q6.25; choice TO extra, $s.5CGSs753; eulls,
81 50G2.B.
HOg-Receipts. 1.s67. Market steady. West
ern. 50 50; Ohio pigs. s..
ST. LOUIS. Aug 2.-Cattle-Receipts, $500. In
Guiding $500 Texans. Market steady on best
natives, steady &c a shade easier for Texans
Native shipping and export steers. s4.s5d5s s.:
dressed beef and butchers steers. 8. 5oI5 az.
steers under Loco lbs. s.. SDG4s5; stockers and
feeders. 81 81: COWS and heifers. s2Q5: can
ners. SIH25o: bulls, s.. Texas and In
dian steers. S25a4So; cows and heifers. t2.3Sg
$40.
Hoss-Recsipts. $50. Market strong to 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
PRESSURE TO SELL CORN
CAUSES DEPRESSION AFTER AN
OPENING AT HIGHER PRICES.
Northvestern Heat and Drought the
Early Inauences-Wheat, Oats
and Provisions Lower.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Liquidation of corn
caused a sharp break in that cereal to-day,
September closing sc lower, and was In
fuential in the other markets. September
wheat closed 7sd1ac lower and oats sc
down. Provisions closed unchanged 10 l2l2c
depressed.
At the opening of the corn market the
news was bullish from a new source-the
Northwest, where Ii was said the area OF
heat and drought had extended itself. TO
the detriment of the plant. Nebraska
drought news added to the bullishness.
September opened with sales from 5Sc to
59c, the latter figure being 1c over yes
terday's close. Crop reports from Iowa
and certain other portions of the corn belt
were more cheerful. SO that the bulls diU
not have everything their own way. Liqui-
dation by longs who had profits in sight,
however, proved 10 be the factor destined
to shape the course of prices. Selling for
local account brought out stop-loss or
ders, and September tumbled from its
pinnacle to 574c before the bull party
asserted itself and forced the price up TO
$3.50. Here this support weakened and
the liquidation broke out afresh, with the
result that September declined to SIC and
closed weak, 7sc under yesterday, at 51lse.
receipts were loo cars.
An advance at Liverpool and sympathy
with corn, together with light Argentine
shipments, Influenced wheat at the opening.
which was ssc TO ssc higher for September.
at 69ss@695sc. Trade FOR a few moments
only was of a general character; there
after it was of a scalping order. in which
the influence of corn was plainly seen.
Excellent prospects for the spring wheat
crop and stagnation OF the export business
We're further influences which worked
against the price during the rest Of the
session. The market Welded slowly, but
surely, and during the afternoon Septem-
Der touched 6S2sc. The close was easy
and 3sG%c lower, at 6ShG6S5sc. Argentine
shipments last week were 10000 bu, com
pared with 100. coo bu the corresponding
week of 1870. Seaboard clearances were
554, 600 bu. Primary receipts aggregated
$685. 900 bu, against $50. 900 blu last year. Min
neapolis and Dulut reported 1a2 cars,
against 1863 last week and PAL a year ago.
grade.
The oats market generally was inactive.
Feeling was nervous and trades were
governed chiefly by the corn situation.
The market averaged steadier than corn,
principally because there was less pres
sure against the price. Receipts were 201
cars. September sold between 5412c and
35&c. and closed 1sc lower, at 3i%c.
Provisions were dull, but steady, early,
in sympathy with an advance at the yards
and or a slightly improved outside demand
Later feeling was easier, witt corn. Sep
TENDER pork closed PIC lower. at $14.27h;
lard unchanged, at $.75, and ribs 21zc down,
at S7.92lec.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat,
300 cars; corn, lis cars; oats, 2G5 cars; hogs,
$1,000 head.
LEADING fnturac ropOad rs folIou,c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-Butter-Receipts L.f0
packages. Market steady. State dairy. l4dlSc:
creamery, loG20kc: factory, 1sdi5c: imitation
creamery, lfGi7ikc. ~Cheese-Receipts. 2.G4
packages. Market firm: fancy large colored.
CSC; fancy large white. &C; fancy small colored.
s7sc: fancy small white. Skd9Ac. Eggs-Re-
celpts. 8. 429 packages. Market steady; state and
Western uncandled, Sdl4c-
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-Butter firm and In
good demand: fancy Western creamery. 2ltzc:
24c. Eggs firm: fresh nearby. &c; fresh West
ern, l6c; fresh Southwestern. 12lac: fresh South
ern. l2c. Cheese firm; New York ful creams.
fancy small. 97s610c; New York fun creams, fair
TO choice, ssQs&c.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 2-Butter firm and un-
changed; fancy imitation, 1TalSc; fancy cream
cry, 2lQ22c; fancy ladle. 15dl5c; store packed.
12Gl4c. Eggs firm and Unchanged: fresh. 1910
lac. Cheese firm and unchanged; large. 10hc:
medium. l0isc; small. 1oa4c-
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-On the Produce Exchange.
to-day. the butter market was firm. creaTaeries.
14izQ 20c: dairies, l3G l6izc. Cheese steady at $40
1886. Eggs firm; fresh. l3hQl6izc.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. packing butter. 1910
per 10; common country. 10L5c; good. IKE. Eigin.
&c in 60-lb tubs, 2e&c in 30-lb tubs; Elgin ID
prints. &c. Eggs. SaS1c.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2-Butter steady; creamery.
16d2lkc; dairy, 13GiCec. Eggs higher; near
by, l0c.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2~-Eggs-Fresh Kansas
and Missouri stock. lee dozen. loss on. cases re-
turned
CINCINNATI. AUG. 2-Eggs steady at Sc. But
ter nrmer; creamery. 17q22c; dairy. nzc. Cheese
firm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
AT NEW YORK.
Easier Tone to the Cereal Market
Other Commodities Steady.

NEW YORK, Avg. 2.-Flour-Receipts,
IS. s69 brls; exports, 1,fO9 brls; market steady
and fairly active. Corn meal quiet; yell
low Western. $l.15; city. SLIP; Brandywine,
s3.1O03.25. Rye firm; No. 2 Western, 6Ac
(. o. b. afioat.
Wheat-Receipts. 219 $500 bu. Spot easy;
No. 2 red, 76c T. o. b. afioat, 74c elevator;
No. ! northern Duluth, 76&c f. O. b. afloat;
No. / hard Duluth. S5c Z. o. b. ahoat. OPP
tions followed an opening advance with a
dull and easier market, rejecting sales for
early rise was on the strength of corn.
The close was dull and easy at &sc net
decline September 735sq74%c, closing at
7fc; October, 7i1zd.5kc, closing at 7f1zc;
December, 20 13-l6n7jAc, closing at 76c.
Corn-Receipts, SJ,tO bu; exports. 200 bu.
Spot dull; No ?. 601zc elevator. eO1zc f. O..
b. afioat. Options continued to advance
early in the day on crop news and cables.
but eventually sold off under realizing.
and closed easy at hgkc net loss. Sep
TENDER, GCAGCl%c, closing at eOlkc: De-
cember, 6iiz462Ssc. closing at 61hc.
O~ats-Receiprs, 35s.3S7 bu; exports, 217.3 $50
bu. Spot easier; No. ?. 3Sn5iIc; No. 3,
ST4c; No. 2 white. 4lAa42c: No. 3 white.
track white, S9d43c. Options opened firm
and then sold down with corn.
Cut meats quiet; picked bellies. S9d11.
picked hams, sll.25. Lard steady; Western
steam. 500; refined quiet; continental.
$40; S: A. $9.75; compound. S7Q7.12ia. Tai
low quiet; city go for PACKAGE. 4s.c; coun-
try packages free), 4lH5c.
Conee-SpOt Rio steady, No. 7 invoice,
5ssc bid. Mild quiet: Cordova. SG11hc.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, 3 9-l6c:
3 5-l6c. Refined quiet; crushed, 5e5c; pow
dered, 5.55c; graduated. 5.45c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

higher. Pigs and lights. s5.7Oa5.Ss; packers, S-T5
ass; butchers. IS s00610.
Sheep-Receipts. 2.a9. Market steady. Native
nlutttCns. S-25137s. lambs, &.5V9S; cuhs ana
bucks. Szn3; stockers, N03.
LOUISVILLE. Aug Cattle steady. Choice
u prime shipping steers. S-T5G5. medium 10 good
shipping steers, 81 5d4 e.: choice butchers. t9
40; medium 10 good butchers, S.4og3s5- choice
vesls. S4.5QN5.
15c higher. Rest hogs, 10 lbs
and up. IS; lights. S.4395.e5s leo 10 lso-lb pigs.
&.75Q5: 80 10 100 lbs. A.50a4.75. 70 to 50 lbs Sg
ass: Tcughs. &50n5S5-
Sheep and lamns-Fst sheep. $27sQ3; extra
lambs, 2c lower. Best. Sd5.25: seconds, S2G
$40; butchers, S250Qs. culls. s.G2.50.
SOUTH OMAHA. Aug. 2-Cattle-Receipts.
2.+00. Market steady Native beef steers. 500
460: Texas steers. 50. 10. cows and heifers. N.s0q
SIS: calves. 50 25Qt.s5 bulls. stays. etc, S.J005.
Hogs-Receipts. 100. Market higher and in
good demand. Heavy mixed. &72iz45.75s light.
=. 25G5.7G: bulk Of sales. s. 7oG5.S.
Shecp-Receipts, $500. Market dull Wethers.
S2.s5G3.25; ewes. s2.75Q3. lambs. &.25ai65.
EAST BUFFALO. Aus. 2.-Cattle-oherings
light. nothing doing.
Hogs-Receipts, IS cars. Medium heavy and
mixed packers. Se0605; pigs. S.e5G5.70.
sheep and lambs-Receipts. % cars, closing al
yesterdays figures.
CINCINNATI. Aug. Hog active at S.sog
3.s5.
Cattle quiet at Ser5.95.
Sheep steady at s2q3.5O. Lambs dull at S2-259
SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

othy easier at si2ale: prairie firm at iisdl5.so.
Whisky steady at Sl$- Iron cotton ties %Ala-
bseeing. eAF',se. hemp r~d1S' . 20
Flour, 6,W9 brls; wheat. zE.vW nu' cehs sLv"
bu. oats. - Geo bu. Shipments-Flour le.oe0 brls:
wheat, 5000 bu; corn. 5000 bu: oats. 5000 b.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 2-Flour firm bot quiet
and unchanged. Wheat hrmer. spot and the
month, 1izss.ls4c;. September seps@&e; october.
I3QIi4c; steamer No. ? red. 6Sisgf>isci Soutnerr
by sample. eCQ72c: Southern on grade. $50 Sc.
Corn dali. spot and the month. 5SgSShc. sep
TENDER. 5Sizc; steamer mixed. 5sa5atae southern
white corn, Gle sales. Southern yellow, SOC.
Oats Arm: No. > white. s3isG4ic. No. : mixed.
41z94ec- Rye hrmer; No : nearby, Sei No :
Western. soc.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2~-Bscon-Shor ribs steady
at AS 81. IinSeea eli. sss Sd. wheat-spot dull:
no. . red Western winter. IS Esd. No 1 red
northern spring, IS IND, No. l California, Is
Corn-Spot Arm: American mixed new. - Sd:
American old, Is l0d. Receipts OF wheat during
the mast three DAYS. $40, 100 centals, including
or aa American Receiuts OF American corn
during the past three days. $500 centals-
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 2-wheat-No. ? red
and l~ongberry, &c; No. 3 red and longeerry, e4c'
45o5Oc; fancy bluegrass. 20. clover. 81. soa
675. Hay-Choice. baied, tl6.5onn; clover Szu
13; straw, $3.50: clean ginseng. da43 per 10:
lJo per brl; cabbage. $50 per crate; green beans.
H.l5d2 per bu. green corn, SIS per or.
KANSAS CITY. Aus. acknowledgements.
s4as Q64i.c; December 67isGs7hc. cash, No. :
hard. eiied65c; No. . red. 65Hq6olsc. Corn
80 sp'esm6 %1Ies $50 sSsis, Dee So. ws siitqs sie' o sasn.
No. 2 white, 4ohc. Receipts-Nheat 30. 800 hu:
Wheat. IL 500 Sa. corn. si-soo bu: oats. @s.cSo bu.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-Flour steady. Wheat
firm: No. . red, eSi.c. Corn frmer: No. . mixed.
571sG5Sc. Oats firm; No . mixed, sc Rye
firm; No. ? 5sLc. Lard firm at $50. Bulk meats
easy at $50. Bacon quiet at SOS. Whisky.
distiliers' finished good active on basis OF sl2.
OLEDO Aug. 2--Nhea hrm; cash and
August. csc; September. $3.50; December, &c
Corn quiet and weak. cash and August 55l2ci
September. 5elsc- Oats dull but steady; cash and
September, 35c. yea Soc. Glover seed
Cash. prime, $s.35; October. $6.22h.
LUT Aug. 2.-Wheat-Cash. Nc. ] hard.
7e24c: No. ! northern. 6Si4c; No. 2 northern. eSitc;
September. No. l northern, G1Agostsc, December,
6sssc. Oats. S5c. Corn. 54i1c.
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 2-Wheat-Cash. &C.
September, 66de5Kc: December. 67i5c; on track.
No. / hard, csc; No. / northern. &c: No. > north
ern, $3.50.
MILWAUKEE. Aug. 2.-Barley firm; No. z.
62Q6Sc; sample, 45G62c.