davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
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observation-disclosures Joseph E. Willard
came to the city yesterday, and remained
a few hours at the Jefferson. He was
just in from the campaign, and was IN
fine spirits over the outlook. He spoke
at Jonesville. in the far Southwest, last
Saturday. and has been doing some good
work since in his own district. Captain
Willard left yesterday afternoon for the
Hot Springs. accompanied by his family,
who have been here since the Horse
Show.
Hon. and Mrs Robert Turnbull, OF
Brunswick, are in the city, and are stop
ping at Murphy's. Mr. Turnbull was
never in better health or spirits. and was
warmly greeted by friends in the lobby
last night. He did not seem to be she'd
ding any tears over his defeat for judge
of the new Third Circuit. and said he
was attending strictly to his law practice.
Mr. Turnbull is one of the best lawyers
in Southside Virginia, as we'll as one OF
the most popular Democratic leaders Of
that section.
about the best news can give you
is that the crops are good down our way,
and that we are going to re-elect Harry
Maynard to Congress by handsome ma
jority, said Hon. Thomas NJ. Jones, OF
Isle Of Wight, at Murphy's last night.
Mr. Jones will be here for several days
attending to some private business
matters.
Guests registered here last night were:
Jefferson-Lucian H. Cooke, Eugene NJ.
Johnston, Albany. n. Y; w. P. Smith,
Knoxville; S. S. Richard, Washington.
D. CO j. NJ Adams, Baltimore; S. II.
Goodrich and wife, Oneida, n Y; Mr..
and Mrs j.. NJ Douglas, England; I. B..
Potter, Newport. r. l.; w. H. Robertson,
Lynchburg; Frank ]. Young, Philadel-
phia.
Murphy's-George NJ Taylor Orange.
va; NJ ]. Jones and wife, Newcastle.
KY; w. 3. Emmett, Bristol. Tenn: S..
E. Cassidy, Chicago; f. d. Cock, Hamp-
ton, Va; H. S. Sterner, Norfolk; G.. G.
!1lsop, R. 7. Pierce, Jr., Newport News.
Lexington-D. Hogan, York. Pa; O. T.
7 saunderson, Cleveland, Ohio; l. y.
Pierce Lynchburg. Va, ". P. Dillon.
High Point, N c.: T. p Askew. At
lantan Ga; George G. Dunn. Utica, N. Y.
New Ford's-J A. Bennett. Danville;
w j. Crump, Norfolk: J. n. Goode, Vir-
ginia: C. L. Turner. Old Church; H e.
Denote, agent George Monroe Company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA FAIR
A Large Crowd and the Track Record
Was Beaten.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

a (SpeclaI @D1spdtcH 70 = nc 1f1te>'7
WYTHEvILLE, VA, Oct. PA large
crowd attended the Southwest Virginia
Fair to-day. The races were pronounced
the best ever seen in this section;x
In the free-for-all half-mile race. Jaml-
son was first. Lariat second. Ella v. thlrd
In this race the half-mile was run In
fifty seconds. It is believed this beats
the track record.
In the 20 pace Electric Hero was first.
AXless second and Jack Redmond third
In the champion roadster contest R. II:
Jones won first. NJ. L.. Bishop second and
-. H. Hampton third
%trotted in $50 SWilberforce was first,
Presto second and Jimeby third.
In the Blue Ridge stake Water Imp was
first. Meadow Maid second and Little
Esther third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
For Work in the South.
(By Assoclated Press.D

= =
PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oct. 22.-Two i'm
portant topics We're discussed at to-day s
session OF the Missionary Council of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. The first
concerned the desirahlity of a change
in the missionary canon of the Church.
The second referred to the need for adj
ditional mission workers and how to meet
it.
An appeal was received from the
Bishop Payne Divinity School at Peters
ourg, Va, for funds. and a resolution.
offered by Bishop Brown, Of Kansas, was
adopted, requesting the Board of Man
buted among the bishops in the South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
MARRIED IN WASHINGTON
Miss HazeItine Dooley the Bride Of Mr.
George S. Norfleet.
0tOI &c y q
t, r;r,,fob RI Tho Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Mr- George
S. Norfeet of winston-salem, n G.. and
Miss Hazeltine Dooley. of Washington.
ere married at the Gunton Temple Pres
Hbvterian Church here tonight The Kew
Asa d. Finke officiated.
The BRIDEGROOM is > a member BE- OF Of the ne
Winston-Salem. and the bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack .De : e y
companied by several North Carollna
friends. His brother. Mr.. Charles NJ.
Norheet was best man. The ushers were
P. a. Gowen and H. B. Shelton. Of Win
ston-Salem: Alphonsus Cobb: Of Durham;
n. c.; Thomas Barber, OF Richmond L., ana
F. M. Dooev. brother Of the bride. Ihere
were no women attendants.
After a short wedding tour the Ell! newly ly
married couple will return to winston
Salem, where they will make their future
home.
licenses here to-day were the following
Virginians. Clinton Barringer ana lndla
Thomas. both of Hamolton, Loudoun
county. and Perry S. Bland and Cnrrle
o. Alexander, both of Prince William
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE
Executive Committee Holds Another
Meeting.

The executive committee of the Law
and Order League met at the Chamber
OF Commerce yesterday afternoon and
after informally discussing matters re-
lat1ng 10 the organization. adjourned
to meet again tomorrow night at 3
O'Clock at the same place. Those pres
ent We're: Messrs. NJ. Z. Bentley who
0Resided: N. f. Richardson. secretary:
{. a. Ca,lin. w. j. llinhrough, Hill
Montague, r.. A. Lancaster. "A. b. Viii
6lAms. McCallum. $. X. Mckee. NJ. $.
copeland and Irving e. Campbell. Moth
Ing was done at this meeting TO be given.
20 the public At the meeting tomorrow
night a detalcd plan Of proceedings VIII
be arranged and officers for the league
Will be recommended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
consti pI g { { Z ! ! Men 4
and Wonel1I
HERE IS HEALTH FOR YOU.
tits Contained in This Rich Grape ana
Fruit Preparation.

After using two bottles Of {, ! M ;an Il
can truthfully say it is all you CLAIM nm
My bowels now act regularly. no 9 fnr
should be without it. As q reneiss all III
ments. it has no equal The strengtsn11
giving properties are wond rf " 49,, e
would advise anyone with a q ru e;lcS1R
system to use it. CHAs. R & t;is'- ~ -.
2021 9Th ST., Louisville. hy :or.
If you suffer from chronic or acu ii. e e,,t
stipa ton and its accompanying ail ms 1th
you have doubtless gone the ful rieh he, NJ
of the list of pills and athartiGs W 70
any noticeable benefit. You perhaps Nc ha ,,e
noticed during the season when you r NAY az. :
eaten freely Of fruits, especially o. gr aIsd
that your health has been mucn lHlpios,e@eo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
Greensboro Selected as Permanen
Annual Race Meeting Place.

Especial DISPATCH to The Times.)
GREENSBORO, N. c., Oct. 22-The
Association adjourned tonight. Green's
l,oro was selected as the permanent an
nual meeting place the time to coincide
with that OF the fair.
The following new officers We're elected:
President w. J. GriSwold. Durham; First
Nice-P President. a. B. Dangertield Win
sten; Second Vice President F. * Ell
Iington. Raleigh. n. c.; Third Eice-Pre
ident II. C. BraNaw, Washington: Sec
rotary and Treasurer, j. Van B. Nets,
Wilmington Executive Committee
Walker TAYLOR. Wilmington; j. H South
gate Durham: r. W. Murray. Green's
poro: c. f. Harvey, Kinston. and w. C.
Jones, High Point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Commitment. TO DR. Caiiech

Rev. DIR. Z. ~ Calisch. Of this CITY.
Who Is taking a special course at the
University Of Virginia. has been paid
a high compliment by the University.
Professor Noah X Davis has been sick
for ,:wo weeks and DR.. Calisch has been
conducting his classes in moral pnio-
scDilS. DR.. Caliscf is a man of deep
4e.:1'ling as well as an orator of unusual
or:s iiance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
MIR. Doherty Thanked.

LABOR Commissioner Doherty is in re-
celpt OF letter OF thanks from the
local union OF Carpenters and Joiners
for his address before the body at their
recent mass meeting.
Mr.. Doherty has received another let
ter from the Central Labor Union OF
Portsmouth asking him to come there
at his earliest convenience and address
the members. He will take advantage
OF this.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

10 confer with the Executive Board of
the National Association of Master
Plumbers. Captain Mills is president OF
the Atlantic Coast Section of the order.
whose convention will meet AIrphvs
Hoe, in tfis city, On December Sth-
10th. Delegates are expected from Nir-
ginia North Carolina, South Carolina,
District of Columbia Maryland, Della.
ware. Pennsylvania. New Jersey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Naval Cadets Defeat Quakers.

ANNAPOLIS, ND. Oct o2-In hard
fought contest here this afternoon the
naval cadets football eleven defeated
the University of Pennsylvania oy score
of 10 to 6. Except during a portion of the
first half. the middies played all around
.ner famous Big Four rivals.
The Red and Blue were never IN the
hunt. and showed that they must improve
wonderfully to keep in select company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Thompson's Chrysanthemums,

The farm of Mr. Mark T. Thompson.
on the Cary Street Road. now presents
beautiful sight His fields of outdoor
grown chrysanthe,nnms are in full
bloom. and are admired daily by hun
dreds who travel on the Westhampton
line.
MIR. Thompson has made a record the
past few Years With his dahlias and
chrysanthemu,ns. and this year they IRE
more beautiful than ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
Fifty DolIors in a Tin Box.
Special Dispatch to The Times

DANylLLE, VA, Oct. 22.-Guy Snuff.
the five-year-old son of Mrs. Carolyn
Snuff. Gray Street, while playing in in.
old stable yesterday found and old tin
box. which. upon being opened. disclosed
fifty dollars in bills. The boy did rot
realize the value OF his find, and in his
play tore one of the bills in half.
1t is not known how the money came
to be in the stable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

folk in attendance at the Synod of Viz
ginia- Mr.. Fix will return with ms
family and fill his pulpit at the Pres
tytcrian Church Sunday.
Miss Helen robertson, Of Woodland
I;eiElts. will entertain a few of her
friends at cards this evening, in
.lonor OF her guests, Misses Marian Rob
ertsrn. of Savannah, Ga, and MaE'ne
Lyon. of Petersburg.
There will be a box festival at Stock
ton Street Baptist Church tonight
4 silver offering will be taken up at the
dror.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

grapes and other fruits, ana con. contains
than anv#other fruit vegetable. mineral
or animal product. It is a better. strength.
giver than cod liver oil and is much more
palatable.
There is no debilitated body. that Null s
Grape Tonic will not help It IS suc n
mild and yet SO positive Laxative. ina tliae
to yield readily to its gentle actlon.
Taken regularly while the system IS -We "a
it will build up the strength SURPRISINGLY .
Mull's Grape Tonic is not a patent meu,
icine It is a pure crushed fruit COMPOUND :! m.
made by. nearly every druggist til; IN ,G 5ed
and prescribed in this country by physl-
clans who recognize its wonderful curative
virtues and know they cannot improve
upon it.
All leading druggists sell N1ulls Grape p.
Tonic at 50 cents bottle. OR send your OF.
druggists name and 10 cent to cover IPooai-
Island, ILL.,. for large sample bottle. for
sale in Richmond by Owens & Minor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

In Germany
t h e residents
along the rivers
Rhine and Neck
ar are never af-
ficted with such
ailments. The
afflicted from all
parts of the
world have forI
years gone to'
this locality to-
be made we'll by
by their famous
:. Trau benkur. !"
Oh vi pc AuTe.
N1ull'S G r a p e
Tonic is the
very same thing
as the Germans
Traubenkur. 1t
is made from
the most whole
some and rineSt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
A GREAT MEETING
At OLD TRINITY
Opening Service Of Dr. Morri..
sons Meeting Very Largely
Attended.

3ss 0Ou#O ssSS"6 - D - $3.50
Attended.
The first service Of the great mission
ussuns was held at Trinity Methodist.
Church last night. and was under the
auspices of the Methodist City Mission.
The church and galleries were filled with
an ca ger and devout throng, and the en-
tire service gave promise of a genuine
old fashioned revival at this, the old
Northern Methodist Church OF this city.
a commodious platform had been
erected over the chancel and the pulpit
stand moved to the outer edge. a choir
Of trained voices, under the leadership
of Professor J. L Mitchell, the Railway
Department Y. NJ. c. a. s orchestra. the
pastor of the church. Rev. ]. II. Spooner,
and visiting ministers occupied this plat
form.
The speaker Of the evening was Rev.
Henry Clay Morrison. Of Louisville, KY,
one Of the most distinguished orators of
the Southern pulpit.
The services were opened with the song
There Shall be Showers of Blessing.
and the great chorus of voices, com blned
with the sweet strains of the fine or
chestra, made inspiring music. This pref
ty song was followed by others Kew
w. w. Lear, of Centenary Methodist
Church. led in a fervent prayer. and then
there was more inspiring music.
Rev. J. D. Langley. of ST James Chuch,
next offered fervent prayer for God
blessing upon the service and the series
of meetings.
Pastor spooner assured all visitors OF
a cordial Christian welcome. and ex-
pressed the hope for cordial co-opera-
ton on the part of Christian people gen
orally to make the meeting a great sue
cess RESCUE the Perishing was then
sung with great spirit.
Rey DR. ,ro--Ieor was ~, cnf-,'1vS in
troduced and delivered a mas idesn Ids;
course on Bringing Sour u Jesus.
The sermon was prefaced by reading
portion Of the second chapter Of ST.
Marks Gospel.
. DR.. Morrison Is man Of good ply
sique and classic face, and he speaks with
ease. grace and earnestness. His tender
sermonlast night stressed the points that
love is the greatest principle in the world
and saving a soul the greatest deed The
sermon abounded in pointed and pathetic
anecdotes and personal "reminiscences. and
made a solemn impression on the audi
ence His related instances of in after
years and under unexpected circum-
stances meeting with men converted UNI
der his ministry were touching, and ac-
centuated his plea for fidelity in soul
saving The sermon was followed by an
earnest PRAYER by Rev. Mr.. Spooner.
There will be services a II A. NJ and
S p NJ daily, DR.. Morrison preaching,
and on Sunday afternoon there Will be
a great mems meeting under the au-
spices OF the Railway T. NJ c. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23
SPECIAL RATES VIA c. 80.
American Bankers Associations; United
Daughters of the confederacy; Amer.
can Federation Of Labor.

One fare for the round trip (from Rich
mond s26.50y is authorized to New Orleans
and return via Chesapeake and Ohio
route on account OF the above-named
conventions. For detailed information
dates of sale and return limits addrea0
w. o.. Warthen. D. P. a., C. & o. RAIL-
way. Richmond. Va.
Everybody reads the Sunday Tins
Want ads. Try them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-23

Plumbers Convention.
Captain Morgan II. Mills has returned
from Washington, D. c., where he went
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
!. MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, July 16.-Noon: Money on call
steady at s1 per cent; prime mercantile pa
per, 41@gbi per cent. Sterling exchange
steady, with actual Business in bankers bills
at ,$4.37A@4. SS for demand and at 81. $3.50
4.S5A for so days; posted rates, $4.S6N 1914
and $4:SS12@4,89 Comm ercial bills, $4.S4%@
4.SoA. Bar silver, 53c; Mexican dollars 4lHc.
Government bonds steady; %rrefunding %, reg
istered and coupon, 10TH; 3s, registered 105A,
coupon 106k; new 4s, registered 1924, coupon
lssA; old 49, registered and coupon. 100; os
PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Glearings, 81.
loo, 6ez, balances, s2,ss5.6s4. Money, 4@4h
per cent. *"~Esa ~ - T. ~ v = -'-' =.
LONDON. July 1s. Gold premium at, Rome,
7 BERLIN, July 16.-Exchange on London, 20
marks 4s pigs for checks. Discount rates,
short bills IL per cent, three months bills III
MINNEAPOLIS, July 15.-Bank clearings
to-day, 81, 175. 469.2 81; New York exchange sell
ing rate soc premium, buying rate par; Chica-
go exchange, selling rate SOC premium, buy
ing rate par; London Co. day sight document
ary exchange, sassy. IT,. ~ - .
CHICAGO, July 16-Clearings, SIS, ISL ,0S9;
balances, $1,1S2, 1854. Posted exchange. S4.s6
for sixty days and $4.Ss15 demand. New
York exchange, 30c discount y
ST. PAUL-Clearings, 81, 049, 209. 60.
NEW YORK, July :16.-Exchanges, $272, 756,
1879; balances, $11, 1870. 654... ~.
francs 22lA confines for the account. Span
ish As, 81.12 e..
BALTIMORE, July 16.-Clearings, s4,497,
1855: balances, $6o4,S73 Money, AZ per cent.
BOSTON, July 16.-Exchanges, $25,523, 493;
balances. &. 265. 497. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16


arsts, per h., @1s1zc; seconds. 15Nc; dai.
ries, extras, ID, 17c; diaries, arsts, per ID.
ID, lSG; ladies', firsts, per Id, 161zc; seconds,
2EGGs- Strictly fresh, cases included. loss
Ice; checks and seconds, 12c. ..'..
%CHEEsE-lwlns or mats, fancy, 11@11kc;
was ATS or fiat to Sdsa per R g a aas
No. ?, per ID, logllc; No. 8, 1850; limburger.
so pn D Par o g. gFfmo So
No. :, sA@ec; round Swiss, No. 1, l5Gi59Ae;
| 1211zc; choice, llQsl1kc.
| ~PoULTRY-Turkeys, mixed coops, per ID,
| 111ac; hens, per Id, 1Ohc; roosters, old and
5o broers si TO IL Ss pes to ID Oa ReF
ducks spring, white, l1h@12c; ducks, spring,
eo BRass aS MB Ssese e. fancy per b.
| TIC; fair to good, per lb, 606kc thin, small
or overweight, lb, &c; mutton fancy, country
9geR 6et m nv thin h.
lambs, pelts off, thin, e@7c; lambs, fancy fall,
s91oc; hogs, light SIC; hogs, medium, Id,
I:8hc; heavy, &c. -. ~ J
FlsH-Pike per Id, &c; pike, small and
per lb, e.; small, lb, 4@5c; pickerel, per ID,
4@41ac;- suntlsh, perch, ETC., per lb, 3@4c
bullheads, skinned, per u, 5G9sc; buralo. per
| 5POTATOES-New, per bu. Soc. \
| ONIONS-Spanish, per crate, S. 50; south
RsSF safs 5f 81
| DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, per bu, s1.75;
Sits; green, medium. per blu, $3.50; marrow
DRIED BEANs-Fancy navy, per bu, 1925;
per bu, s1.S5; medium fair, s1.25; medium,
bu, 81; fair to good, 81. 40@1. IS. -. Z.
| APPLES-New, southern, per brl, $45005;
per Wh BY box Go s1I IL BY boz Se@5s
per box, 81. 6o@1.75; cherries, white, per box,
IY150; apricots per 4-basket crate, 81; peaches.
box, 90c@$1. Is; plums, Clyman, medium, per
crate, soc; 9 Cl 5 extra fancy, large, per
MELCNs~Wa large, per dozen,
$3.50; watermelons, medium, per dozen, So;
T ORANGES =. California seedlings Is;
Mediterranean sweets. all Sizes boy, $3.50:
late vsensias all sizes per box grape
F. EMONS---Verdells, per box. $3.50; Mes
sinas, fancy, per box IS; choice, box, s4.75:
California, fancy, as to size, S.; choice, ST. Is
a oF sRa southern large, per
t STRAWBERRIEs-16-q crate, 81. eN
.RAsPBERRIEs-Red per .e4-qt crate, s2.25;
| black, 24-pt crate. S1.5001.75 =s,ts'2s -
+, CHERRIES-Souther per 24-ot crate 81.
! per 16-lt crate, So. - ! 800 - -
GoosEBERRIEs-Per 24-qt crate, $225; 1s-
at crate 81. so. '.'H'.-~ !
BLUEBERRIEs-Pe .16-qt crate, Sc.
RED CURRANTs-1s-qt case. si.25; 24-qt
case, $1.75. - =
I BANANAs-Fancy, large punches, s2.75:
medium punches. s2.25@2.5o: small punches,
I$2@2.25. ts -
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new, per doz,
E75c; new beans. string, per blu, $125@1. so:
way beans, per bu, q; wax beans, per 2-3-bu
peas, green, bu, $1@1. 80; home grown Die.
plant, ID. e !. g cabbage !. ome-grown, per
punches, 20@25c; onions, green. per doa
Punches, 15c; lettuce, per doz, soc lettuce
hend, per doz, SOC; mint. per doz, sO@4Oc
| parsley, per doz 30c; squash, summer peI
doz,: 10000; turnips new. blu, ST. car
! rots, per doz, 40@50c; cucumbers, doz, 75cDS1
celery, California doz, Sis; beets, per doz
caulincwer. doz. 7bc; celery. home grown, per
i doz. SOC. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-16
ANOTHER BEAR DAY AND ONE MORE DECLINE
September Wheat Broke to 60 1-8c
and July to rs 1-Sc-Firmer
at the End.
FOREIGN MARKETS ALL WEAK
Worlds Visible Decreased 100000
Bu.-Ciearances Equal
S15,OOO Blu. !, ~

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, July 16.
"a show OF strength developed in wheat to-
day, and a very moderate advance was made
after the opening. The market was without
good support however, and acted weak after
the effect Of a little early short covering had
spent itself, aud the slight advance was
barely maintained. Cables, both English and
continental, were down. The weather re-
mains favorable except for some slight dam
age reported by storms in the northwest.
Receipts continue fair and in the WINTER
wheat markets the bulk is new wheat. Liv-
erpool closed %@ssd lower. This continued
dropping tendency In Liverpool comes not
alone from the declines in America but is
influenced by general conditions in Europe,
which are reported very favorable. 1ester-
day it was the official report OF the Hun
Eartan wheat crop. which was so very favor
able as to be depressing in Liverpool. To-
day it was a number Of reports covering the
Russian crop, which is now said to be in
excellent condition. On yesterdays dip there
was the opportunity for export business, ana
some trades were actually made. But this
morning Liverpool Was easier and American
markets slightly 1rmer, and export bids were
again reported too low. Bradstreet's report,
delayed from yesterday. showed decrease Of
$500 900 bu in the worlds visible, the guam
tity east of the Rockies increasing by 1l00,-
900 Blu, while the quantity in Europe and
afioat decreased 100000 bu. Traders are
watching the primary receipts closely and
there is expectation of slight increase in
the visible on Monday. against a decrease
Of 800, 900 ibu last year.
Wheat and -four clearances showed 515, 900
blu. Minneapolis had 1o9 cars, against 1873
last year; Duluth 56, against 4S. At primary
points receipts totaled $4,000 blu, against
1,116 900 last year, and shipments were loo, 900,
against 71S00O blu.
September wheat opened 1sc up, at 69A@
6sBc, sold to 6sM@7Oc, dipped to 6S5s@6s&c
and held steady. December little
frmer at 69M@69ac: July about the same as
yesterday, around 76@761sc.
Near the close the market broke again all
around. September wheat sold to 691sc, clos
ing at 6sA@6sbc December dipped under
69c, but closed at 691sc. July closed at 1850
after selling down to 75hc. Twenty loads
were taken at New York for export.
The cash market the basis of 1c
over July for No. 1 northern, 4c over Septem-
Der for No 2 northern, and &c over Septem-
Der for No. 8 wheat. This made the range
on the No. l 771sc to TIC, the bulk going
on the firm early option. No northern sold
at 1880 for good part, with the range from
74Ac to 731sc, and the latter figure paid for
lots to arrive. No. wheat sold at, re to
72Ac. There was scarcely any rejected on
sale No grade sold all the way from re
down to- Csc and even lower for the poor