davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
NOT ANGRY. BUT SORRY.

The menu for one of the dinners Prince Henry is to eat in New York has been published, and it is noticeaoie that the terrapin is to be served Tn "Philadelphia style" This is deaoly blow at Baltimore, and no doubt Will arousa all the slumbering wrath of the Monumental City, which hgures SD iii- conspicuously in Prince Henrys ltiner- arv. To be slighted in person IS oau enough. but to have Philadelphia way of serving terrapin set before the royal g1est stabs Baltimore to the very heart. But such is the way of tne world of the great chefs and the perfect cuisines. It is philadelphia styies
 that win the day.-Philadelphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
THE LATEST IN OCEAN TRAVEL

ING
 Besides the attractive grill room the Hamburg American Liner "Deutsch- land' will have on board typical Vi- enna cafe.
 While being thoroughly overhaued for the season of 1902 the record break CT Deutschland" of the Hamburg American Line has received in addition to the grill room," which has become so popular with the travellers by this steamer, another novel feature in the shape of beautifully furnished Vien- ma cafe. The same is located on the uppermost deck of the steamer exactly amidships.
 The idea is an excellent and novel one and the cafe will be appreciated by all passengers, but especially by the ladies, as a retreat, where they may daily spend a few pleasant hours slipping good coffee or chocolate and enjoying at the same time delicious, dainty Vi enna cakes and tarts, which will be made on the spot by an expert pastry chef.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
PLUSH PROFITS.

It appears that some people in Lon don are not any better than some peo- nle in this country. The fact has been brought out by investigation that many of the laborers employed by the Lon don county council are obliged to divide their wages with their foreman, or else stand a good chance of losing their jobs. For instance, it was discovered that in the wages book painters for the city government were paid at the rate of 8 1-2d per hour, or about 17 cents. They did not, however, obtain this sum from the foreman. He only paid them I'd, or IA cents per hour, pocket ing the remaining three cents as plush profits" Another case discovered in London was that of night Watchman engaged at half crown night and his breakfast. He testified that the foreman had only paid him 1Sd and had the breakfast himself"
 This is grinding the faces of the poor with a vengeance. The laborer is wor- thy of his hire without having to sub init to the subtraction of plush profits from it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
-lCHI EY ED.

Mrs Homer-Jane, open that WlnooW and let little fresh air into the house.
 Jane-It isn't irish air at all, mem; it's the same air that's been about here all the morning.--Boston Transcript.
 Handicapped Mrs. Homer-"Were you troubled by maj de mer while cross ing the ocean?" Mrs. Neurich-'No, in- deed I was so seasick all the way over that didn't even have chance to make his acquaintance. ."--Chicago Daily News.
 His Greatest Achievement And now tell me-" said the teacher, what George Washington did that made nm great. see your hand raised, Arthur. What was it?" Crossed the Delaware standin' up and didn't rock the boat. = Chicago Record d-Herald,
 The Next Move-"South Carolina is attracting too much attention in the senate" said the North Carolina polltl elan. She's casting us in the shade. That's so,'' agreed his lieutenant land what we want to do is to get Jim Jeffries to settle here and make hin senator for s."-PhiIadelphia Press.
 Steyens-"Hadley fell down stairs the other day and followed it by falling over wheelbarrow at the bottom ol the flight" Yardley-"Gracious, wha an experience!" Stevens--'Yes; Had ley says it was so like ride in an aut' | that it brought back the pleasantest O. remembrances. .'-Boston Transcript Indefnite,-"First Messenger Boy -- | .uIo1,o syrhirty-fo11r' got a message t( deliver?" Second Ditto-'Yep FITS Messenger Boy--"How fer is it?' Sec ond Ditto (taking out his dime novel; "On'y about six chapters O dis, 'Feu' O de Scarlet Ranger, or de Man W1' de Red Flannel Eye "-Philadelphli l Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

in their business terms, while the Ger mans offered them more advantageous terms of credit. The Germans had an other advantage in that they were care ful to suit local requirements, pre- caution which the British neglected. MT. Cooke said that to establish trade with Russia the best plan was to give exhibitions and to employ agents of good social standing able to speak Rus si
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
TRADE WITH USSIA.

Perhaps enterprising business men in
 the United States can learn something
 from what MT. Henry Cooke, who was
 annointed British Commercial Agent in
 Russia two or three years ago, sald Tn
 an address to a number of leading mer-
 chants in London the other day one
 object of his visit he said, was to lh-
 form his countrymen of the existence
 of his office and the object of 1t, or
 which nobody seemed to have hearu'
 He said that there was a very great de-
 sire at the present time in Russia to open up and develop trade with Great
 Britain. Russia wanted to find more
 markets for her agricultural products
 more especially on account or olincui-
 ties that were threatened with Germa-
 nv owing to that countrys duties on
 agricultural produce. The Russians, he
 said. must greatly improve the!r breeds before they could do anything MlIA Russian meat but this they hoped to effect by the importation of live stock
 As regarded Germany, Russia had ls- s,ied unmistakable warnings that, should the protective tariff be passed she would retaliate; and that aftorded another opening for Great Britain, In Poland the people were boycotting Ger man goods and seeking everywhere for | British, American and other goods or account of the Wreschen effair. lie then went on to say that Russians com plained that the British were difficult
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other sila'' advertisements, One Cent Word eaen sertion. Five Gents Word for ] luil "eeA tseven tlmes). n
 Display advertisements, per men, nc,.t}nn 9nn 'ai At, sertion. S1 20; each subsequent llset eI0t one cents; one week, $3.20; one mon'h' @Ao year, $40. Al verse. 15 cents per line. Notices of Blrtns, "aach. ages, Deaths, and Funerals, oo ceh'7 Local Notices. 15 per line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

The London Standard rises to remark concerning the reception of Prince Heh- pry in New York and Washington lhat "the ceremonies show that the repup- lican simplicity of America Is pefIect- ly compatible with a close nnltatioh of the forms and ceremonies of the oid World"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

One occasionally hears sermons re- heated but if one worships at Down. ham Church in Lancashire, at the ser 1,;ce which is held there on January 3o each year, he will always be certain or hearing the same text announced, says the London Morning Leader This cus- tom has been observed for over two hundred years, because so far back as that Sir Ralph Assheton, the squire of Dawnha,n Hall, left sum of money to pay @ each year to minister for preaching from Colossians iii, S-4, For we are dead, but your life is hid with Christ in God. When Christ, who IS our life, shall appear, then shall ye also appear with Him in glory At the same time Sir Ralph h'stipulated that the sermon must always be preached by a different clergyman, so that TOT two hundred years, on January 30, the good folks of Downham and district nave had the chance of hearing the same text propounded but always by a dll- ferent preacher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

A western member of congress ex- pressed regret the other day that Aa- miral Schley was not slngle iiiS'ii' ..Why?" he was asked. Because was the reply, T would like to see him mar r;ed to Miss Stone. Then, perhaps both of them would sink out or the public view.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

"JTncle Toms Cabin" isn't yet popular in inc South. The city council or Charleston, West Virginia, has forpla- den the play to be performed in that city as a result of a petition or the 1,auebters of the Confederacy, and sim liar action has been demanded in other towns and cities of the South
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

A western packing company IS put ting out a trade circular in England which contains the following 10 our fr,ards across the sea we send greet ing. As the years roll by we are ora"h nearer and nearer together oS ohlis fan Blood and Money Ties, ana may th,s ever be- We are located Tn a. sec lion that grows pig that, for ieah- ness and quality, comes nearer to your homegrown and Canadian pigs than any that can be raised in any part or the States. We are now putting up class of light fancy English and lrlsh meats that, for dellcacy or cure anu extreme mildness cannot pc turllsheu by any other packing company Ill the Great West.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

The guide books are respohslole lor tie popular impression that there are 3s5 churches in Rome, one for every tdav in the wear, but that is mistake. The exact number is 362, including the four great basilicas outside the walls. Resides these there are about 9lS chap- els connected with monasterles' sctiooio and private palaces, and a large mum her of shrines erected by individuals ln different parts of the city to fulfill VOWS or show gratitude for deliverance rom neril or sickness. There are 6S monas- tic establishments, AZ for monks ana 70 for nuns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

The municipal authorities of Paris are having several streets with glass. About twelve months ago the inventors of this process were accorded permis- sion to lay down their glass pavement in certain thoroughfares on condition that. should the new material not De fourd to answer at the expiration of specified time, the streets thus eXperi- mented upon were to be repaved in the old style at the inventors expense. The paving has evidently given satisfaction, since the municipal council is laying down the glass in several of the busiest thoroughfares of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

Principal Fisk of the academy at Evanston, Illinois, has warned the pu- pils who smoke cigarettes that they'll probably have to reform or get out II thev decide to depart their tuition fees will be refunded. My experience mas been." the principal tells them, that four out of five of those who persist m the cigarette habit ultimately make failure in their studies, and for that reason I would advise those who are unable to quit and those who do not wish to quit to withdraw rom the school"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28
71G;4 G;4z1eefbEhsn%eS@P

The store Reliable. uyOusee it in our news it's herG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-28

Probably Rain on Fridayl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
By TcIr.raDh.

N@- York. SUI. s-Cst-1n-Spc- c.az-a Elfi:
u1i-s- Futures Clas.d c.sv. S-ut -. OF.
Sny- 80. r.. -. Jan. S.it: Feb
ina.E't 'ly1-i s-=1ly Alth prices = p aiuts love-
u : I-.at 1i=fer under catering sai.- by les
e hTe-EL i.i-s Ea2 Uers influenced by failure
;I.n 80 b sesIsa4 70 ias5 nissts sa.a.
Quickly t:t tHe ~fole Ut vel above thr ciasins
vas tor n II. ba.i rastetr-n; .a.4gv-si-s 49,.
$50 hut AZ ts.- level Lssvy resl zinE st 10.
first kline " .nlay d4ys- Tie aus Tor this r.
tara - "g1ndsne- in snort SIDE. AMI Jhe less
Te-.ane- q official hGlle;!ns showiDs general ard
an.Is Ill ..tt -N.ensiN" a.-ss - tn trE.
aal ,s-m5rr1z. vith Irssr t-mr4ast.- VsI
WIKI Lrs- e-cma;-s T.. to-mo=-5v. added T.
the h-a7gress Tn- q mzIs.Ila houses were large
sellers, aaI TIE Ssu;h and Eur1p- cess-d Coz
1ta= To easier E,:HE - H." stock ulsrSei.
rhs -aiurae q business vas lag al throurl
-" se>-.un. Nita the chief f"atur. i.Iuicatr'H.
though seIs-4l times making attempts q cheek
~" tL-t siiilE ~ t.-c- 90 ur-r-rt trg RAPID
a~eln... III .ls.Set S@s haaLly easy snl Is .
ttHn Eeg-S and SCOT cotton markets w-r= NOR
ch-"TinE ana IN The south several Iz-se sp.t
View orleans. s-p.. Cotton futures steady.
Serr sIENEse. oct b--rs@-. N.v. N--sGs@lr-
De- s-2sIs-Slo- Feb. s-=IEs. DC. NeIch $50
: SIS. god o-iins-y : Ills; low -mId.InE
dire al s.e: r,reip;s Lss@. sSS-s t.,i
Liverpool. Seu; i-C5;toa-S2ot-Mo e-,,e husl-
: I'D god middiiE= : s-a:i. uildllng ; S-isf.
l-E m-a-lar 5-3-d god ordinary 4 --Id. ord
s.~- bales q which - as=e trr speculation and
export and included 4=5 Am.:i-sH. Receipts %
co.Se1 hare!y s,eody; American %nitd.ing. z o
D-s-J9n- : 4-tlS4 El-iI :. ian.-F@h. fessj
9a t.sa p Feo.-maEeh I ssh :. Mar5h-ArH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
RrprnrIc sprcrAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
S-!rgs IL; sept ia T Ttyss Eaas- rad. y,
tv-nty-fogT hoIF. weaiher fair and cool The
l nsi'I ssI La IT, fsr 81 ir'I ho as@ 81 mi ID lii rho
Disk Fowler arrived OF tine. bringing in a large
p. n. he sp-ssue ;h- new tovSost. arrived
from : Louis al 80 ? m 81 vii renain N
Georgia Lee arrived from Memphis at $50 p. n.
Nv t ~ SGn " q a44te.s sH1 fr5aI 81 / L5auis a. :
p n. and departed or the T-Erres-e River at
nTry PASSED ron tn up1er Ohio to The lower
Mississippi az 8 D. IN. with a tow q bargrS-
I've S'y G G-i''h 5 Gle -'o" |"
Burlins,ga, Ia. So; tn river 1.I -
Wsisr marx cf iss4. weather citaT and unses-
sonab!y cold. The J. :. arrived from the north
o. the Diamond 10 Ln- vas IN and out from 81
Louis with = good business, The O;tumwa Be!s
iots. The Dubuque, leaving ST Louis to-day. is
Announced 70 = N. last ,hrogFa boa; o. the
New orleans. sept 4.-weether partly cloudy.
Arrived and departed: Valley Queen for The
Memphis. Tenn. sept 4-The river her. stand,
H. last lss' 3 q b Sas sa' fse = v iiis Sn / S g i soI len n
e:lsyss; e. AVN a; : n HAHN f5 n'f hsS.ns sreh
d,I-ref. departsd at a "a :ar the AIkansa,
River Win a good trip. Th- Kate ADAMS &c
;r!p. n Delta vii leave SATURDAY. for vicks-
eurs on her hrst TIP q n. season, ReGei2is
NIrFshurE MIgr. sept THE gaur- TO-DAY
"a. in t5-aish, from Na;ehez- n. Elk arrived
from Davis Bend. Steamers WeyerhOuse and
Rlcckman with barge are at the landing and will
remain here until tine TO tow sawed timber TO
Tor this season The Wichita will be IN order
20 resume her trips to sun Flower River TINS
week
Padurah. Ky. sept 4-Riv.- gauge read- ~
feet. The Dick Fowler Departed for cairo az
SO a. n. The Mary Stewart left for Goicrnta
a. I T. m To W II. Buttorn from Evansville
VIII not arrive before 6 = m and viii !eave on
Memphis wires 10 arrive II / O'Clock In the -1orn-
Ing Tie CITY Of clifton. on her vaV 70 -.
Louis. viii arrive early tomorrow morning
chester. Ill. sept. Beats Passing since last
II , n. J NJ Rich;man and barge a; s a m.
Tp-Chrstsr At II last night. j. NJ Richtrnan end
harE- at ] p n. Due up-Pet-r- Les- weather
clear and pleasant. Gauge reads Ii feet aad On
Cspe Girarieau. No. Sept 4-Th- City Q,
Nanph!E down AZ I ? m The SpraEu- down az
$50 a m. The Grey Eagle down AZ : , II
Th- Peters lie ~ AZ SO a m Inc river Is
Grand Tower. III. Sep;. +-S2rasu. down a.
p N. Grey Eagle down az n a m CITY OF
Nerlphi~ down al II a. m Peters Lee Up at go
= m. GauE, reads Is feet and falling weather
- Paul. MINI. sept. I-steamer Sidney az
riv-d - . ara left AZ 3 y. n. carrying out many
return passengers for 50 Louis
Louisville. sept River fsEinS In canaI :
feet. in falls n inches and below locks = feet .
Inches. sIesr and pleasant
Wheeling. sept River : feet J inches: rising
slowly CTez- and cool
CTn-irnatf. sept -Rive 4 feet 6 inches and
falling. Gear and cool
Evansville. SsQt- River 4 f.-t and statioa-
arr. Clear and cool
Tit;shu-S. sept. p - fe-t: stationary
Gear and cool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
Army Orders.
&c PECI

REPTILE SPECIAL
Washington. Sept Army ORDERS were
issued to-day as follows:
CAPTAIN wm. scott. Cuartermast.r. IN addition
% his present cutie. viii proceed 10 J-cersou-
.iu-. I'D. and assume temporary chsTz- OF The
general depot OK tn Quartz. masters Department
there during tie leave CT Co.cnel James Mar
T@sv- n Include September n i. granted Con-
tract surgeon r e NcSvain-
Lave sor one mozth J. Esnt-a Fi-S; Lteufen-
Art WI. Taylor. Telth Infantry
Th~ leave granted First Lieutenant Fredcrtck
Er~h philfprT-e Scouts. Is extended o7c month.
Sea,ra Lieutenant Gordon Robinson Artillery
Caruz. Is detailed a. a member % the EXAMINING
board CanNsard at Fcrt toium5Is. y l.. Az
er.-f . vice second Lieutenant VIM Browning
Lave for two moaths. with permission 10 Sp-
rlv Tor an extension or on month. is granted
FirSt Lieutenant Carl Martin. twenty NTH In
fantry. -
rG-p- l. relieved f-cm further duty at The Uni
t-4 Stat~- Artillery Scho1L- Fort Monroe. and
will uro-esd TO Fort Baysrd- y VI. Tor ueStme1t
in th~ General Hospital - that place.
F,-st IfeutelA-t Richard Eii.s. ArulI-rv torp-.
/. detailed 70 take the course - instruction az
the United States Artillery school Fort Mcnro--
The following officers arr relieved from c1ty al
the Artillery school at Fort Monroe and viii JOIN
To- r1nrAriss TO vfi-h Trey are he--by attached.
Ff-s- Lieutenant Frsd MORAN. to the Ninety
n!rtN Company. Ccas- Artillery. Frt Lieutenant
Essvard GLASGOW. 10 the Fo-ty-s-co-d Company.
cast Artillery. FIRST Lteutsuant fe-Cy Wills. 70
me Sav-rfv-Erst Ccnpfuy. Coast ArtL~ry
rsn-1tn Mot me- BiEel0w IL transferred ron
-. <Ia:h Cavalry - he Eirrth Cavalry- Troop
/ ard captain Alex Mile y. IT. from the Sntn
Layary 70 The SlE;h Csvalfy. TEo0p h
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
Nv Trlecrarh.

Kansas City. No. SEPT E--arti--Rs~eir-S E.
90 natives lSE Texans. calves. IS NATIVES. J.
er- and :e@i~-s steady. choice export and d---s-I-
bs-f steers 3 .S1Gs. far 10 god y. .;ock-
e-S snu feeders SAL western fed steers SO
10: Isxss Eai lrtisn steers SlPfI5. Texas
hsifers E-0B4--. cAlu~E 1id@Is. bulls & -sf
:. natives I-G~Hs-- Hu--Ee~-tpts 4.-f. slow
and i"al[ love-. Top So bulk Of sales = On
IS. hesyy SsLa-E miNed packers s.-FQ..I.
light E.LGs-E. Yorker E5ens-E. pig 49,
-. ~hsep-k"cclBt 80 market steady. "a
Tive lambs @-a..s4. McSi>Ta lambs GIs.-s
SIS led ewes G.1lu4I Texas clipped yezrnr--
SaJ.S.. Texas eiu2ed sheep SSH@-5: stOckers
chicago. sept. l-Catt,e-Recs.p;- Io.ca. In
Guiding go Texas ard 1e'g Westerns. steady.
god 70 prime st.ess cEs-E ? OF 20 mei.gr
N-=gs--S. Stock ard f-~le-s 6 49, coTs
;issr. 2 heife1s -ss o9nnes assG-9: bgl!s
c calves G's IsLzs fsc STEERS SR
40. Western steer f-ssGs-a- S--Rersip:S
to-day $500. to-morr1w Leo. lcft ose- . o..
active 81 W-lnesdays c.lsr. mixed AID butchers
heavy :5Hs-15: light =ass 81. bulk Il ssl-S S1t
GI& Shc-p-Eecclpt- e-"-. sVNer: good .,
choice v-theT~ 49, az g choice mixed
lE1 =. W-s-e-u sh-.u ~53Hg- native lambs
south - Joseph. No ST s1-stt'e-Eecei p-s
49,: HeSt firm ofr~-S t"HlE qwsr. natives 20 =
Gs@. cows and helen. q NGsI5. vtaIs 80
f.eiers 3. 15E5..5. Ho= iy-s ems: m1E,i-
Ic lower: uEht and llsEt N xet H-.sai O.. me
drum and heavy -S-Hsts rirs S-zd7. bulk
2 -T-l. heer-EeresptssIt8 strong
New York. sept 4-Beev--ReveIpt- -. all
direct. No sales reported. No Exports
.Cafv~--R@reipts 1r- dull and lower for al EI-rs.
saogt 20 head uIsea .sais sold At ;isS -
Receipts .Tsz. stssp stssdy. lambs dur ard
weak sheer sold AZ EeE1eg- a few at f3.F9E1 -
lambs lds.Z. culiS So HoE-Rec-ipts L9cs:
= few Pennsylvania h1ss sold a. T-S Der 10 IL.
MALI Ess-LE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

:lSe',s SIS e55. 4a i.a but fai;ig sad DI ~.
f,ssay Mig i5ssSe :; a. L sgssio whTs,v
Z Q. b shosi: No. Nofihsrn Duluth s5.c Z ..
h. anoaj.. ~. hsId Msnl;ob4 ss.c Z o b.
west receipts wheat es~-d on with corn. % ssliy
Eotas. large estimated clearanerS and small pi-
msry receipts The market finally weaken-i
=; lower: Mas, i.ls cio..a p,
$500; ek1sed 3,e De q -iSa.S.e sl'sed
spot steady: No : ci.c elevator. and s.Ac { o.
ali day. inaashesa ~ clear reS,s-- through IT,
West and active unloading by recent buvsrS.
n5a;hs i,a.c net IoTe.: Nsy EGaaFsc, ei9sed
..lc. SEPT esi.1sIaG cl2s-d So 10 tsatSA.
IS5 tu.: spot, essy: 70 .sc: SO. White e:
tx mixed Western E'EISii-e Tx white "a
May closed ssc. oct. ss..Gss'sc. closed ss.c. pc
closed ~. Cu,meats qui~t- Lard essisf West
:l9S. Sluth Am-rics ;iis5. c5mpoUnd 5snS.r
~: county opEFs. frsei eas.c csji6nsssd al
ezsy. prime crld- nominal. CO. yellow So Rec
IhicsEs s-p, t..cesh.F1.gr steady WHEAT
~ : fprinS a Nc - q
>hTc' Rye-So !. s'-c- Bsri-y-Fsir to choice
Ts-i,nE .aS FaT F,;4. ,fno ~; IA
Provisions-Mess u@rk. psr h5I-. iis.5cals.5 lard.
n IL 70 : s-v-Sli5sI .SauIssrs ,sxf. plS1
as: slOr,, elesr sides 'b1a1 s''shlaS.. WHISKY:
- 81 -ANh ~L@A- ''FFA-'NLAAAaN
Minneapolis. sent. I-CIoss: whcst-Sent. g..
NE5Lc Dec. eISlc. on tx No. I hard ST..
NJ. I northern SIC. No. : Northern Sisc. F1ou-
-Fi-Et uaf~ntE 8 %na-15. second Patents sta
@.Es. hr-t clears sz-S. s~coad clears ELS.
LIVERPOOL. SD. a-whsar-Spot No. North
on spring firm. e. I'D: No . r~i Western winter
guis;. -. No. / California steady. g AL: futur-S
dull. Srof. = i1bd. Dec. - lJi-i. r1rn-Saot
puicj: American mixed = tli. futures quiet.
Oct = I'D; New nominal Jan a. II.
Peoria sept Con hrmr-. higher: No. :
SIC oats easier. No : - billed through.
Whisky higher on the basis OF sIlG tor finished
Duiu,a. Sent. i-CIose, wh.zt-Cash No. :
hard 7U.c. No : Northern c5.r: No. . Northern
SO sept t1sC OatS-SFpi. 19-c. Dec. =i=c:
to sr-ive snd on trk 80.
Liverpool Scot 4-Bscc1-CurnbsTland cut
nrn- - shlpped. SaoUlders-Saua.e firm. s1s 81.
Lard-Pr.me Western steady. IS. American re
Toledo o. sept. 4-wh.at fairly active. easier:
ca-n &c. SspL &c. Dc. =. MAY g Cen
Cats dull, s;ssdy: sep. 7EI-c. De nc. Glover
SD fairly active. EtrCug: Oct r-GL: Jan.
= g. 10. . aisike so. No. : timothy ,.sg4
Milwaukee. Wis. sept. t-F1our strong. whea,
stsady. Close No J northern 1=Gd@Ic: NJ. /.
Ss-thern 7"A-dslLc: De-. Sc RNe low--: No. I
sl-ul-r Bzriev Stsacy- No : &C. sa-1p.e "a q.
oats steacv: stsacard s3aI>. Co-r-Dec. Ezzc.
Ka-sas CITY. sept 4-CIo7e: Wtest-SSpt. -.
assc: Dec S-c; cash No. . hsrd Sc: No. J go
EstHssrc; Dc --65rs- cash No. . uiNsd &c
No : white 5si-c: No . ss-Sss-. Oats-No =
white &C. Reno : ESec. Hay-Choic. limo
~ -Ea- .. 20 urzFf- ~a-@ Re~~..-Nhe0r
Gce- cor lI4s: oats 21.ss. Snirnents-whea:
1855 corn S-s"; oats Io.o0-