davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03

presented $50 shares. par valne s1oo
each. OF the United States Steel Cor.
poration preferred stock. which now
pays Z per cent. Mr.. Jennings is a
son OF the late Rev. Isaac JENNINGS
and a brother-in-law of Gen. ! q
Mccullough and owner of one of the
finest summer places In the state. The
Income of these bonds will be used 10
increase the salaries Of four of the pro-
lessons at the college. The remaining
100000 was presented BY Francis
Lynde Stets0n, who is law partner of
Mr.. Jennings in New York.
The trustees OF Middlebury COLLEGE
contemplate the establishment OF a
separate but affiliated college for
young woman similar to what they
have at Brown, Harvard and Columbia
universities. AT the corporation din
ner during commencement, President
Brainerd called attention to the fact
that nearly century ago at Middle
bury the claims of woven for broad
and liberal education were first recop-
nized. 1t was here that Emma VIII
lard began her great work for the
higher culture ofwomen. IL was also
announced that Prot Walter f. How
ard OF the department of political
science and history had been granted
a years absence with half salary. 1t
is understood that Prof. Howard con-
templates spending the year travel
ing abroad
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
MlsoEEDs AND PENALTIES.

Frank Larrow, proprietor of the
Broad Brook House in Guilford and
formerly proprietor OF the Brooks
House barber shop in Brattleboro, was
fined Sl25 and costs, amounting in all
to over 5000 June %, in Guilford by
Justice T. J. b. Cudworth. Larrow
having pleaded guilty to tour first Of
lenses of selling liquor and one ofense
of keeping with intent TO sell. After
the fine was imposed, Larrow and the
officers went to the barn to harness
their horses. In an unguarded mo-
ment, Larrow took to his heels and in
a short time crossed the line into Mas
sachusetts.
Several Rutland women who depos-
tied 81 each with female agent who
was in that place June II have not re-
ceived what the agent promised them
and begin to suspect that they have
been swindled The agent gave her
name as Mrs. +. Smith, representative
of the Standard Silk Manufacturing
company of New York city. She made
the pretense of engaging women to
knit shawls for her company. She re-
quired a deposit of 81, claiming that
the money would be returned when
the shawls were completed. She gave
a written guarantee. that yarn for Y
shawls would be shipped to each
woman by express last Monday and
that 81 would be paid for each shawl
when completed. Nothing has been
seen or heard Of yarn or agent.
William +. Riley was sentenced in
Burlington city court 10 serve not less
than one nor more than one and one
half years at hard labor in the states
prison at Windsor and to pay fine OF
$40 and costs. Riley was formerly in
the employ of 5. l.. Caswell OF Essex
Junction. He became acquainted
with Mr.. Caswells methods of doing
business and being in need of money
drew up an order purporting to be
signed BY Mr.. Caswell, presented 1t to
W. B. johnson at Essex Junction and
secured $50. The next day he appear
ed on the streets with a livery team
and spent money so freely that ques-
tons were asked him where it came
from and he told a story about having
an income from his fathers estate.
The forgery was soon discovered and
Riley was bound over to the Chitten-
den county court tor trial. June p,
at his request, an information was filed
against him by the states attorney
and to that he pleaded guilty and re-
ceived his sentence. The only excuse
Riley had to offer was that he did not
know what the law was in relation to
forgery
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
BOYCOTT UNO BEER.
Federation of Labor Imposes Fine
on Those Vino Drink IL.

A novel kind of boycott has been
attempted in Montpelier. William
Miller is general agent in the city for
"Uno beer" which is made by the
Suffolk Brewing company of Boston.
A strike is on at the breweries in
Boston and Suffolk. Walking dele
gates of the Federation of Labor ap-
pear to have done some sleuth work
in Boston, watching the freight ship
ments of ''scabn beers. One of these
delegates discovered that Miller was
handling this beer. and a committee
proceeded to visit Mr.. Miller.
According to the report of one of
the committee, Mr.. Miller received the
committee with CLASSY stare He
told the visitors that he sympathized
with the strikers, but did not see how
his handling "Uno beer up here in
Vermont damaged them any more than
to burn coal which might be shipped
here while strike was on among the
miners. The committee insisted that
Mr.. Miller should use some other beer
than "Uno,n but he explained that
| this brand was the only false alarm"
beer which had been tested in the
courts of Vermont and allowed to be
all right, so he did not care to take
chances on untrled brewing. He also
explained that it had cost him large
money to establish the legality of "Uno
beer" in his section, but If the fedora
ton would put up a forfeit of $4,000
he would handle any beer which it
should name
The delegate declined the PROPOSE
ton and left the city for st, Johns
bury Those in Montpelier and Barre
who have sold "Uno beer have cut it
off their visiting list, it is said, and
that union laborers were told if they
were caught drinking "Unon they
would be liable to a fine of IS and II
they did not pay the fine they would
be suspended. 1t is also said cards
have been sent for distribution among
union men on which is printed
list of "scab" beers and a warning
against purchasing one or two per-
cent, or so-called "Uno beers
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
RoxeuRY.

Ed. Cushion was in Barre last week.
Mrs. NJ. Warner was in Montpelier OF
Wednesday.
Mrs. R. P. Nichols spent day last weel
in Northfield
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Roys spent Sunday
in Moretown.
Miss Lou Whitney of Granville spent
| Sunday in town.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. vanDeusen were in
Randolph last week.
| Henry VanDeusen is at home from his
work in Bellows Falls.
Andrew Stanton and son of Boston are
visiting relatives in town.
Carl Rollins was at home from his work
/ in Berlin Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ida Orcutt of Randolph called on
| friends in town Friday and Saturday.
Emery Cram and Marcus Burnham were
in Montpelier on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. John Brown OF st. Adams was
guest at John O'Grady's the latter part Of
the week.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson and son OF Gays
vile were at II. A. Richardson's Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Hanlon OF Mortified spent
part of last week with Miss Frances
Hanlon, her aunt.
Miss Eliza Roberts has been obliged to
close her school on the Warren road on
account of scarlet fever.
While at work for Lee Wiley pressing
hay on Tuesday OF last week, Clark Flint
had the misfortune to jam one foot quite
badly in the presser.
Among those who attended the county
convention at Montpelier on Wednesday
were NJ. II. Richardson, O.. b. Hall, Daniel
Worcester and NJ. +. Chase.
Chas. Smalley, the boy who has been at
work at Stanwix Hall for several months
past, took "French leave" one evening
last week, going, it is supposed, to his
home in New York state.
Miss Lou Worcester entertained about
30 friends at her home on Saturday, it be-
ing the occasion OF her 21st birthday. Miss
Worcester was the recipient of many
handsome gifts. Ice cream was served
during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Richardson and son,
Harry, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Richard
son, accompanied by Mrs. Eugene Wilson
and son, Jerry, of Gaysyille, enjoyed
drive to Mirror Lake on Saturday They
were Joined at Mortified by Mrs. w. T.
Kerr.
The Congl Sunday school supper and
ice cream social on Wednesday afternoon
and evening was a complete success, finan
cially as well as socially, over ia being
cleared. A literary program was rendered
during the evening, after which ice cream
was on sale.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians, as the damage they
viii do is ten-fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and rs taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
II is taken internally and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney x Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by druggists, 15c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Real Estate Bargain

HANOVER, y. H.-Main ST., minutes walk to
Dartmouth College, business block, s0x70 2-stOry,
gravel roof built In 1895; contains 5 stores 2lx4s
one has $500 feet Of hoOrtng, u-foot post, well
lighted; extra large show windows; second story
contains Il rooms furnished and running 4
hotel, bath, ". G., electric, etc; basement under
entire building light contains dining room seating
40, kitchen, hot and cold water 2-hre- Duparquet
range, Barrett baker, etc; building heated with
hot water and up-to-date; situated corner Of two
principal Streets also 27-room boarding house,
corner Of Main and south streets; can be used as
nye-hat house, conveniently arranged; 8 min
utes 70 college; house Of tenements, Main ST.,
well rented, one minute to p. o.; dwelling, IL
rooms. Main St, 4 minutes 10 college; my private
dwelling, 20 rooms, Main st., pleasantly situated,
minutes 70 p. o.; good building lot s3xl3s Main
ST. also building lots 50xis0 facing southeast dry
land, good drainage, etc.i this village II up-to-
date and growing rapidly, and those having chill
dren 70 educate should consider It's advantages;
this property Is unencumbered; large part Of
purchase money can remain mortgage; have
good reasons for sellingi correspondence request
ed from responsible parties meaning business.
DoRRAHcE B. CURRIER, Hanover, n. H.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
CLOVERDALE, HALIFAX CO., VA,

Finest STOCK FARM In Southern Virginia, ten
miles east Of Danville, Va; il25 acres, In highest
state Of cultivatiOn sN acres rich river bottoms,
42s acres upands; 800 acres heavy tlmber-Oak
hickory, pine. Absolutely no waste land Ample
buildings for allpurposes everything In thorough
repair; well fenced OF l8helds have running
ter. Profit averaged IS per cent. for years. Blue
grass indigenous. Splendid climate beautiful
surroundings; labor plenty and cheap - Railroad
station within three miles Of farm Low price,
easy terms. j. FORNEY YOUNG,
f0i Union Trust Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
VERMONT FIRES.

All OF the buildings, including the
large house, barns, camps, boat hous-
es and docks at Camp Watson in Mil
ton were destroyed by fire, which was
discovered about 80 o'clock the
morning of June 25. The camp was
established by the late Hiram Atkins
many years ago and during his time
many prominent men were entertained
there. The camp is in the charge of
ID. r. Dean OF Milton Boro.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
CHURCH AND SOCIAL.

AT the Epworth League convention
in Montpelier last week the following
Officers were elected for the ensuing
wear President, c 5. Andrews, Bar
re- treasurer. Bruce Mcdonald, Mont
heller; secretary, Miss Florence Morse
Waterbury; presiding elders, eX-
otfieio members. executive committee
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Shake into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder II cures painful
smartng, nervous feet and ingrowing nails ,
and instantly takes the sting out 81 corns aud
buniOns. It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Aliens FootEa makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. IL is a certain cure for sweating
callOus and hot, tired, aching feet. Try Il today.
sold by all druggists and shoe stores By mail for
25c. in stamps. Trial packages FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Pleasant View Farm

NILES. MTCH.-200 acres, i75 tillahe; wood
lands; orchards; large, convenient house; ample
barns, etc; hne well; two miles from thriving
city 81 5000, with good schools and churches; 20
miles from Chicago, on NJ G. n. r.. land rolling;
good fences. Splendid Stock or Grain Farm.
Surprising view over 10 miles OF st. Joseph Val
ley. Price, s12 600; easy terms
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Make Hens Lay

Keep them healthy, vigorous and
productive. They make young
chicks grow and thrive, and are ex-
cellentfor fattening stock Of all kinds.
-Four si1ss-3c SOC. ST. IS 10. box. $,
Hood Farm Liuiment. for man and beast.
The rembs-iy for Inflammation. colds disteul-
per. &c. Soc. 81 and s..
Hood Farm Remedies are sold bv
A. r.. HOOP a SOS. Chelsea; j. ". PARNESrLh,
Brookfeld: GEORGE A. LAIRD, Royalton; NJ.
]. SARsExr q SOY. south Royaltou; A y.
KING 4 SoS, Tunbridre; c. A. WIGHT. North
Tunbridge: A. q. OssooD a Co, I. Ran
dolph j. J. TKKBrsE, Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
WE ARE IN IT

SELLING FARMS. We have over Is farms now
for sale In different towns an sizes. seyen-acre
farm, good house and barn, must be sold soon for
little money! f00-acre farm good buildings, CON
siderable timber, apple orchard, yield 200 busugar
orchard good, can keep 40 or so COWS with team.
l43-acre farm miles from Morrisvile; $50 acres
mile from Morrisyie 100 acres ! mile from Nor
risvile $50 acres -2miles from county seat. Any
thing you want for q farm have. Please let me
hear from you soon and I will show you farms If
you want Very cordially yours with respect,
O. ID. CHoATE Co, Randall Hotel, Morrisville, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03

want few good statesmen who call on the
cigar trade throuhhout the New England states
TO introduce the "Miebis" Cigarette, the finest
cigarette ever made.
ROBERT APPLETON, JR.,
Pine Street, New York
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Make Horses Eat

and are of special value for feeding
when extra work is required of
farm teams, race or driving horses !;
also after distemper. They
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Fifty Carpenters

wanted at once TO work at Mineville,
Essex county, n. Y. Good wages
paid for good men. Apply to
A. McQUILLAN, Pittsburgh, or on job.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Make CowS Healthy

And profitable, because they keep
the digestive apparatus in perfect
condition. All the nutriment con-
tanned in food is then secured. They
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Mattresses Wanted
AT -
"The Grand, Mount VernOn.N.H.

Must be able to furnish best Of ref
ereaces as TO character and have had
some experience. Only Protestant
Americans employed. Send written
reference, stating age, size, etc. The
Grand is select, family hotel-no bar.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
WAN ED!

At once, thirty moie girls TO operate
power machines making wrappers.
Good pay. Plenty work the year
round with no shutdown.
POLLARD MFG. Co, Chester, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
HOOD Farm
Condition POWDERS

Tone and stimulate the digestive or
gans, enabling animals to get all the
nourishment possible from feed con-
sumed. They
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03

capital. ssoo0ooo Mines Globe. Ariz.
The New York Arizona Copper Mining and
Smelling Co.
limited offer. s250 per share; par value SO
per share only 6e00 shares remaining az this
price. Make checks payable % order 81 the com
pany and send orders. checks etc, 60 gro. l.
sTEvESsoN, n Broad ST., New York City
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
LADIES |!

BUY FROM FACTORY. Silk patches for
Pillows, Spreads, and Fancy Quilts, 15c a
package. Waste Silk for Embroidery, per
o., 45c; sample package, 15c. Money back
II not satisfied. Send for our Dolly cata-
log. THE FRANKLIN CHASE Co., Troy, MY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
WANTEQ!

Farmer and wife, give axe ~ each; also single
man. Give fuil experience IN stock fruit and gen
f-af farming and plain gardening. Wife must be
a neat hausekeepef and gDasl huttermaker Those
using alcoholic liquors, or are not seeking per-
nlanent position need not apply. Wages Tor both,
SIS "a month and board single mans wage, SIS
I month and board No attention paid O. answers
fhaf as not give references and ful particulars.
ssllrass A Ross MATHEsoS.
s. seventh Ave, Brooklyn. N Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
Ladies Wanted

To copy letters at home during spare
time evenings and return TO us. We fur
nish paper free and pay 80 per NJ. Send
addressed envelope Tor particulars and
copy. f. NJ. C., Dept. ID, Box iill, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
WAN TED.

floor hands and helpers in foundry.
Steady work and top wages. Apply with
references.
r. X. Patch Mfg. Co., Rutland, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-07-03
A RARE CHANCE.

on account q illness. the "Best Farm white
River Vermont offered for sale. Grass and crusp.
Yarn. fs5 acres one mile from West Hartford now
keeps . cows with creamery near aud other
stock. house ~DoWuer Tavern stand.n II rooms,
with uever-failng spring water; farm, stock and
toals az a bargain. Inquire. Lock BOX 3ss6 Boston.
~ on the premises.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-01
MINNEAPOLIS.

NfnneapO apOlfS-Strong cables, a little tight
eninS in May as the option closed, and n
decrease of 6,s0d000 bu IN the worlds
visible supply, as figured BY Bradstreet's s,
were influences of strength IN wheat.
Rains and more rains were reported, but
the trade is gradually working away
little from the rain reports and giving
more attention Just a { present to the sta
ttsticdI changes July wheat was un a
fraction opening at irn75c- anu by noon
had sod to 757sc. May wheat advance.
to 7+14c. East Of the Rockies the decrease
in wheat is 5,9lS,000 bu. while the quantity
in Europe and afoat shows a decrease OF
SG0G00 bu- Liverpool closed 5sd higher.
Primary receipts were Z2, 900 bu against
40 600 bu last year, and shipments 3S3, 600
bu, against 81. 600 bu. Wheat and -four
clearance equaled 470e0 bu Minneapolis
received 10 cars. against III cars last
year, and Duluth had none, compared
with 3 cars last year.
The expectation is for heavy deliveries
here, probably 100000 bu, and in Chieag go
deliveries on May contracts are expected
to run from 2,GG0 001 bu 10 coo 900 bu- 1t
was reported that 100 loads had been
worked at New York for export but
only 10 loads were confirmed. Winnipeg
wired that holders are lo0sening up lit
tie ard freer movement may be looked
ceded from the early. high points and
closed firm but quiet. Minneapolis July
closed at 751s47514c, May 74c, September
! 7314c. Chicago July closed at 755se and
May at 7414e- The principal strength OF
the day was in Minneapolis May, which
closed al a gain of 1aGl6sc.
The cash market WAS strong as ever.
No northern and No. 2 were saIabIe to
arrive, the No. at I57sGI57zc, and No.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-01
CASH TRADE IN ST. PAUL.

EIaX-Eighty-seven cars were loaded
ouC OF elevators yesterday and more IS
gong out today Much of this is going
e sG local oll mills. One car No. 1 sold at
SI.to- Ihere was a sale Of fax screen
InSs at Slz z5. Receipts / ear, against y;
Iast year, and shipments cars. Duluth
had none.
Closing prices: St Paul. cash, a.75:
DIIutn' cash, 1.T; on track. H-77; to
arrive, SIT; May Sill; September
SI.3S12. October, 81 2415
CQrn-.Chere was not much change yes
tel1 lerGay IA y, IN corn. No 3 yellow sold at
b94a6O1ac. No grade held around 5gc
At the close No. 3 yellow was quoted at
ost2c. tteceipts, Il cars: shipments,
!, Oats--Fairly active and a shade nrmer
than yesterday. No. white sold at 421ec
cn some lots, and at the close was quot
"a at 42c- Receipts, II cars; shipments,
l car.
Feed and MeaI-Coarse cornmeaI and
cracked corn are quoted at S22- No I
feed, SO; NO. 2 feed, a; No 9 feed, s25.
9ranulated Cornneal in cotton sacks at
the rate Of 81 so per bbI
euffs-SHghtIy lower quotations are
occasionally heard on the outside but
miners are holding as quoted below: Bran
IN bulk IS quoted at 81; bulk shorts, s. &
ten; flour middIings, SIG; red dog s1SIl
lS-50; feed in 200-lb sacks, 81 per ton ad-
diuonal; in 100-lb sacks SI.50 per ton ad-
GtonaL Shipments .306 tons.
Rye-NO. ? closed at 54c. Receipts G
cars; shipments, none
Barley was dull; feed grades, 52T57c;
mailing grades, 57664C Receipts, 1 car:
shipments, l car
Hay-ITpland fancy. seas. so; upland
choice. 81 .50GtS 50; upland No 1. STAT 30,
midland S666.507 medium, s.. .50G6; of
color. Stf14 80. timothy, fancy, S1I911 80;
timothy, choice, S11 .5el7t2; timothy, No.
l, $40; rye straw. choice, S464.50. Receipts
% TONS shipments, y tons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-05-01
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

g s-s,lw1a Milwauk5ee. Wjs.-FIour steady. Wheat
RW[IneF; Wd close: No i, ! northern; 76G76lsc;
RTe RS sfeadG d2rtFs5n N6 f5ag f555Ag76zSc July 7olc
Corn-July G3asc
Kansas City. Mo.-Cicse: Wheat-May
1cQrn-May, 63AMG3t2c; September 66Gf
ot5sc' No cash. mixed. 65GG5tac. No 2
%Htte' Ills 5sc' s' NO. 3, 6tl4G67c. Oats-No. ?
iverpooI-Wheat-spo No Western
winter red no stocks: No l northern
55,ni SPIins quiet; IS Sgd: No. l Californil
quI: IS Al; futures steady; May. 6s sd /.
July. IS ll2d. COrn-May steady: Ameri-
al new. 9S 50; American mixed (oIdl
2s "a futures firm; July. IS 2Iad. sep
temDe-. IS 24sd; October IS 29sd
Toledo, OhiO-Wheat dull steady. rash
80, MAY Sic July, 1Sisc Corn dull
g.; Eeah; cash &c; &c; May. 62Ac; July. 6355c
I9a! @pleImlEer. Iq 62#c. Oats dull, weak: cash
rs 57c; way 21zc; July. 3j12c; September
39c Clover seed dull. easier Ap-ii
$9-z21z; October, s5-3212; No O. si70Gl5
New York Grain nnd Provisions.
NEW YORK. April S0-F1our-Receints
Io'oeS DPS exports, 1923 bbIs. dun ana
sasler, Deln a shade lower to sell: Min
II,esott patents $39504l5. Rye -four duier.
Ccrnmeal quiet Rye easier. Barley fItIII
ooW ,neat-ReceiDts. 227 175 bu. exports Is
SSS ou; spot dul, No red $3.50 elevator
and SS1sc Z. o. b. affOat. No nor+b bsT,
I
nanltoba &c o. b. adoat EarTv in
the Gay and up TO 1 O'Clock wheat ry1IeJ
quIIe hrm on higher cables. dry weather
IN Kansas, big decrease in the worrd-s
STOCKS and covering On subsequent real
lzIng. however. aided by predicted show
ers, the market eased of and closed bare
5H steady at ANAc net advance. Nav
og5s45I9sc. closed at Sic; July. L1s15sr
cIosed az a &c: September. s01lT MO g-7sr
closed az s914c: ecember. 81 II-1eG82i5c.
closed at S17sc 's-'
Corn-.Receipts, $50 bu: exports. IN
2u; spot weak. NO. 2 685Sc elevator and
llC I. o. D. ahoat- Options opened firm On
eaoles and with wheat but turned weak
at midday rejecting better crop news
ana uniodiIg. and was heavy All the a r.
ss,I sssI,hoen' 1SoI,' closing 120Ac net lower NAV.
o esSS7soz6s1tc, closed at 6Sac: Jufv. 6SI n
o., o. l-l6c, closed at 6s1sc, September. 67l6
6IZtc, closed at 671zc ''%
Oats Receipts, 190,5OO bu: exports 235
Du' spot easy; No. ?, 4sc: No. 3 nc.
NG, No., white Il- 5l1zc; No. white. 51c track
lElxed Western, 48G4sc. track white 5iL
455c options quiet and barely steaqv.
ooIfee-Spot Rio quiet: No. invoice
97s05 l-l6c; mild quiet: Cori0v4 ELLlii7c'
5ugar-Raw firm: fair refining. &c. cen
2zfc; refined firm a.