davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-19
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.


Per S. s Ventura. May 10, from sgd
ney, Auckland and Page Page for
Honolulu-Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Peacock,
and infant, Miss Marion Peacock, Miss
Aileean Peacock, Miss Edith Peacock,
Master Frank Peacock David Crozier,
James Amour, Frank Edwards Hugh
Biggart.
Through for San Francisco-Mr and
Mrs. L. Atkinson. G. H. Author f. P.
Adkins, F., B. Brand, Robert Boyle,
Alexander Cameron A. G.. Dowson,
Lieut.. A. c, Dieffenbach, Fred w Du-
val, F. FOote, A. Foote, c. Hambar Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Hosking, ~ c. Hopper,
James Irvine. E. c. jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. n. Kay, r. NJ. Laing, Miss H,
NJ. Macfarlane, Miss E. A. Macfarlane.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. MusgraVe, Ensign r.
y, arble, Lieut.. A. j. Marsack, Richard
Monk f. j. Massey, A. E. Moss ]. r.
Mott, Mrs. and Mrs. r. c. Morse, ].
Merrylees. w. McNeilage, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Nader, II. H. Oxley, II. A. Orme,
Mr.. and Mrs, John Prouse, Miss Flor
ence Prouse, d. c. Penn, Mrs. S. Pevk-
man, S. d. Poole, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.
Pollett, Master II. Pollett, Miss a. Will
cox, Y. b. Reynolds, j. Rutherford,
Rev. j. Redden, Lieut. +, II. Shackle-
ton, Rev. b. J. Sheridan, Mrs. *. Smith
and maid, Herbert Smith, Miss Alison
Smith, Norman Smith, DR.. J.. p. Thomp-
son, L. L. D., A. A. Thompson Mrs E.
Tendall Miss A. Tendall J. w. French
and attendant, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Thorn
ton and child, H. b. Watson. DR.. Il. H.
Williams j. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
p. Wills-Allen, p. s. WiIls-Allen, Miss
| Daisy Wills-Allen, DR.. and Mrs. L. c..
Warner, J. J. Walsh, G. Youatt, H.
Goldman, Rev. r. Fl. Good, Mrs. b. c..
| A. Hyde, F. Wohltmann, Otto Reedel,
d. Adams, G.. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ j. Aldean. Miss Annie lAdean, William
| Aldean, Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Carr. Mas
ter F. A. Carr, Master w. II. Carr, A.
! G. Chew, j. b. Clarkson, p. Dryer j.
! Darson, V. Francik, G.. Graham, Miss
\. Hansen Miss Mary Hall G. NJ. Hall,
j. Hutchinson, William Kersnell, Mrs.
NJ. Kersnell. Miss f. j. Kersnell, Miss
NJ. NJ. Kersnell Misses r. and L. Ker-
SMELL Mrs. A. Grugge, A. H. Krause,
! w. d, Moore, r. j. Marsh, 5. McCulloch
Elder II. c. NicOl, d. O'Donnel. j. o.
Conner, Elder a. Oldrough, Mrs. A,
PAIL, Mrs r. Pansey, Miss c. Pansey
Miss Ella Russell, Charles Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Norman Sinclair
f. w. Smith. Miss e smith, Miss NJ
Smith, Miss ID. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Stone, G. L. Stingan, Mrs. b. Schmaiz
Mrs. f. Webster and infant Captain II
Hansen, DR.. and Mrs. F, E, Braucht
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-19

Miss NJ Braucht. Master A. Brauoht.
Miss y. Mccoy. Miss VI. Dreamer, Miss
E. Hoenich. A. w Grote, S. J. Carpen-
ter. r.. T.. Gersmuhl, o. W. Anderson,
John Anderson. petr Anderson, J.
Brunswick, william Bcmstorf Hugh
Beyson "A. G. Bomsee. Thomas Condor,
Stanley J. Dancs,'J. Domoran,( Il. II.
English. Robert Ellington, l.. II. Inch
bold T.. J. Gnchbold. II. johnson, David
Jacobs, otto Jansen, Theodore Johns,
5. Knudsen. Walter Leech, 7. a. Lund,
John McAnna George Medrale, j.
Mmcholland, Hugh Mcclure, James
Munro, Michael Naddy Edward Naddy,
II. Petrie, William Process, w. Il. PAIL,
Charles Petercen. Sidney Patch, A. T.
Smith, II. A. Schwarz, ID. Vainfeld, j.
ID. Thomas, G. j. Williams. David A.
owen, j. Gardener, f. Summers, r.
Harris, NJ, Sakinder.
Departing.
Per stmr. Lehua May Is, for Halawa
Kenneth Brown.
Per stmr. Kinau, May 10, for Hilo-L
H. Bricker, Mrs. Won Arnwaldt r. d.
Mead, c. p. Renton Mrs. j. L. Richard
/ son, L. NJ. Whitehouse and wife, Keoni
Kali for the Volcano: Miss Barber, j..
/ II. Morrison; for Mahukona, Miss Mary
Deharne Miss Clara Wight, F. L. Stan
| ley, Mrs. Yee Bew and . children. d. L.
/ Van Dine; for Laupahoehoe: w. G..
Walker; for Kawaihae. Mrs. c. Baker
and child, for Lahaina: F. H. Haysel-
den, Miss r. Hayseden, f. E. Richard
son, L. NJ. Vettleson, wife and two
children, w. H. Hayselden, F. II. Hay
selden, d. X. Hayselden.
Per stmr.- Claudine, May 49, for Ka-
hului-S. A. D. Jones. Mrs. A. Akana,
Master A. Ambrose, d. H. Lewis, Tang
Young, wife and child, for Lahaina: NJ.
Lorenz, f. Kruse w. Pfotenhauer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-19
John Breuner Co.

Furniture and Carpet House of San
Francisco.
Represented in Honolulu by
H. S. RANSOM.
Mr. Ransom is here with a very large
line of Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Lace
Curtains, Silk Draperies. Also, photo
graphs of a very choice line of fur
niture carried by the San Francisco
house These goods are specially in
tended for the consumers of Honolulu.
Mr.. Ransom specially invites the la
dies to call and inspect his line whether
former customers of the JOHN
BREUNER CO., or not.
The location is 1889 Fort street nearly
opposite the Club Stables.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-19

Bruises, Wounds and Lacerations
need an antiseptic dressing. Chamber
lains Pain Balm answers this purpose
to perfection. 1t is a liniment of Won
derful healing power. One application
gives relief. Try it. For sale by all
dealers. Benson Smith & Co, general
agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-19
Pacific Mail Steamship Go.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

the above Companies Honolulu and leave this
he dat toned:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, s, or 81
ARRIVING,

AItTtI NINT.
Tuesday, May 10.
S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for sydney,
Auckland, Page Page and Tanning at
a. m.
Thursday, May 81.
S. 5. Sonoma, Hartman, from San
Francisco, probably arrive in evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-19
HIIO.

Arriving, May 9, Am. schr. AIOna,
Fry, 90 days from Port Ludlow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-19
NEW MILL FOR PAAUHAU.

The, steamer Helene will take some
material today for the new mill that
is to be constructed at Paauhau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-19
Y. G. IRWIN & co.

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co. Manufacture
ers of National Cane Shredder,
Ne York, N. Y.
Paraffine Paii.t Company San Francisco
Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco. Cal.
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-18
WANTS SOME.

Colorado Springs, April II. Accord
ing to the contents OF the complaints
filed against Harry |. Stratton in the
district court here today, by Joseph
p. Donovan, the latter was to receive
10 per cent of the sum received by
Stratton by virtue of the recent con-
test over the will of the late w. S.
Stratton, directly or indirectly, or by
any settlement or compromise that
might be effected. The complaint
SAYS that this was the recompense the
plaintiff was to receive for helping to
arrange and prepare testimony for use
in the case. He calims $35, 600.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-18
CoLoRED LADIES ANGRY.

Denver. April l7,-The Colored
Woman's League of Denver has adopt
ed the following resolution severely
censuring General Baldwin for his al
legged statements regarding Filipino
and negro soldiers, The resolution
is ms foollws;
Resolved that we as citizens of
Colorado where sthis monster is to
be in command, dol appeal to the pres
ident of the United,staets through the
secretary of war that Gen. Baldwin be
reprimanded for his unsoldierly re-
marks and as being disgrace to the
American army.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-18
HAGGorT ACTING GOVERNOR.

Denver. April 17.-At 80 last
night when Gov. Peabody crossed the
state line into Nebraska, Lieutenant
Governor Warren A. Haggott became
acting governor of the state of Colora-
do. Mr.. Haggott did not assume the
office until O'Clock this morning.
His first official duty was to sign some
land leases which had been granted
by the land board several days ago,
Gov. Haggott approved the bond Of
W. A. Platt, new commissioner of
printing. The appointment of dozen
notaries public and the signing of a
requisition completed the first day )
labor, Gov. Peabody will return May
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-18

Manager Haskell has secured for the
Park opera house the Zeb nd Zarrow
troupe which is pre- senting new farce
comedy called Zig Gag Alley. This
company which numbers 30 people has
been one OF the big successes in the
cific coast. The play is said to be a
combination of pantomime, musical
comedy and broad farce. Numerous
specialties are introduced and the
whole is highly recommended tor its
good taste. A chorus of pretty girls
in original musical numbers is fea-
ture.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-18
COMFY ISLAND DEsoL ATE.

New York. the battered and wind
swept, Coney Island presents IA picture
of desolation. The beach is strewn
with driftwood, and debris and cell
lars in tho low lying parts of the is.
land are filled with water and the
overflow of sewerage. Gangs of Ia
borers are busy repairing the damage
to the bulkheads in front of the Brigh-
ton Beach hotel and the old concourse
AT Brighton Beach the waves rose as
high as twenty feet.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-18

One of the best novelties of the sea-
son is what the management has to
say of Zig Tag Alley, the new pan
tomimic comedy which comes to the
Park opera house, Wednesday April
22nd. 1t is described as big, merry,
whirling wheel of fun with no limit
of trick scenery. pantomimic work,
novel scenic and mechanical effects,
pretty musical numbers and entertain
ing specialties.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-18

Frank Hallock, who was killed at
Idaho Springs. few days ago, by a
man named Rowse. for insulting the
latter's wife, was Salida man and
we'll known to many persons here.
The family in Salida Is highly re-
spected.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-18

The l. o. o. F. and the Rebekah
lodges will jointly hold their memo
rial services at the Christian church.
at 2 30 Sunday afternoon, April Goth.
Rev. Mr.. Knight will preach the SER
mon. There will be good music.
The public is invited to attend.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-18

Mrs. d. Nelson will leave tomor-
row for Santa Clara, California. with
her family She goes to be with her
daughter Mabel, who is there for her
health
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-18

few days.
Joseph Brown will remove from
Mesa to this city next week.
Samuel N. Reep, formerly driver
for DR.. Bull. has gone to Denver.
Another civil service examination
takes place in this city next Tuesday
Howard Fletcher who was i'll for a
week is attending to his duties again
Rev. J. NJ P. Martin will preach
at the Bull creek school house tomor-
row.
The Indians are playing the town
boys on the ball grounds east on the
east end.
Plasterers are being offered So for
eight hours work in this city at the
present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Friedman are
the proud parents of baby girl, born
last week.
Born - To Mr. and Mrs. A R.
Sampliner at noon today, little
daughter.
Patrick Grady an old time railroader
is down from Glenwood looking after
his interests here.
The Rev. Mr.. Bigelow will lecture
on Socialism in the court house, to-
morrow night at O'Clock
j. A. Lyons, who has been super-
intending the work ON his valuable
ranch near Palisade, returned to the
city today.
A number of the exponents of the
Mormon faith arrived il the city the
past week and will have headquarters
here for the summer.
Photographs have been taken of the
prisoners in the county Jail. and cop
les of them sent to various cities to
try and identify the men.
DIR. Mary Gill Hunter has purchas-
ed the Mayo home, corner of 4th and
Grand, The purchase price, includ-
ing some furniture, was So, 900.
w. j. Stull. who has worked at the
various printing offices in this city
for the last few years, leaves for Dem
yer in the morning to make it his per-
manent home.
Young Corbett and his all star com
pany will appear in this city the ear
ly part of Nav, and play an engage
ment at the Park opera house. so it is
stated, provided a permit can secured
from Deputy Sheriff Smith.
Rex Graham. cashier of the Bank
of DeBeque, and formerly with the
Mesa county bank of this city. has
been honored by the people of the
town of DeBeque, by having the hon
or of town trustee thrust upon him.
The Durango Democrat, Dave Days
paper has abandoned the party publi-
cation and hereafter will be an indie
pendent on all political lines. it hav-
ing been such in every other sense for
many years. Day takes the position
because he says there is no honor in
politics,
l.. B. c. Kirkendall. a we'll known
citizen of the Plateau country, was
injured while in Ohio ON n visit. The
accident occurred about ten days ago.
He was riding in a caboose, when the
caboose was struck by another train
and Mr.. Kirkendall was one of the in
iured, although not dangerously.
The Plateau Valley Stockman ad
vocates Harvest Home Festival for
that valley this fall. 1t says. and
rightly so. that no section of the state
is any more prosperous than the Plat
eau valley and that it should celebrate
in some such festival. The Sentinel
hopes that the people there may take
the Stockman' S advice.
There are no new developments in
the safe blowing cases. The men keep
their mouths closed tighter than
CLANS and nothing can be elected from
them whatever. No further clues
have been run down and the man and
woman with the pug dog are still as
mysterious as they were at the begin
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
COTTON MARKET.

New York July Se-The cotton market
opened easy at an advance OF 20 points
on July and August while the new crop
was ] pciut higher 20 points lower
and during the entire session ruled II
regular. showing considerable eXciteme Mt
az times July reached I3I5c. then sub
sequ-uglv turned strong. selling up to
l3 5ac. while just before the close the
balauCe or the list was weak under bear
pressure with August selling al i--51c.
then To l13ic. on the last sale. July
closed at I3.41c net advance Of points
while August was net = points lower.
The new crop was finally near the boz
tom and net ] point higher 10 points
lower. The general tone At the close was
steady.
New York. July 3e-Cotton closed quiet.
% points higher Mlddling uplands. - i5c:
middiins Erif. l5-7ec Sales, $40 bales
Futures opened easy. July. iS-oaIlS.775c
AuSuSt j. A2c. September. loSSc. Oc.o-
her. 2 -: November. soc: January. s.7+c'
March 9,-aC.
Futures closed steady. july. IS.fac.
August lZ2ec, September. I07tc, Octo-
her, 3 So. November. S-SIc. December
s.Sac- Jaruary. s.sa,, February, s-S5c;
March. 9S1c
Galveston Tex July so,-Cottoa :
Steady. 1@c.
Liverpool July sa-Cotton-Spot in far
demand. prices points higher. Ams-i-
can rrsGdlinE Frff
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
WEIGHT CONTRACT.
Baltimore Company Has Been inden-
nified for Loss.

Baltimore. July 30-Nlce President y he
Ian OF the Fidelity and Deposit company
stated today that the 10000 contract n
the name OF ". NJ Weight was really Tor
the bepe6t Of some wealthy residents q
san Francisco. who nave indemnlhed the
Baltimore company for any loss IN the
matter. He said that whatever the loss
i i vul fall upon the contractors and
that the Fidelity and Deposit company
viii only be a nominal party q TIE trans
action
Weight vas given the contract tRo
vearS aro for q term q four years ~
80. o. ard within d year notited the de-
rsrt-nenr that he could not continue b.
an account of his health. lie then ieit
fer the vest The baltimore company
vert on Bis bnnd for - 90 Ws'Eat
was allowed % designate RE NeN YORK
Man Trznsportstion company - sub
contractor. Il IS said weight had . far
- after s-aee Owing @ anes a1a
-,..slts4s for service that was net ~ %
tl,e contract ~ declined - c0Etirge. htt
fnsllv arrsea T. keep - tbs service u1ti
IL. end q fhls month Th~ rex cgrtracf
.S To- xa,s s.sl = year and zt TIE erd oi two
years from jay q lsst saf vii ee .nstl-
,utea for TIRE recovery = fsse d-1erei.ce
between sals amour. sn1 re original -c-i-
rraet aeure. - 90 ne troubles q re
contractor causasi z recent hlrrieo trlp
r., second Assistant Postmaster Genera
shallenberEer 70 $sE Toek q reslsE ih3
situation and four asds Vere nnzAT se-
r1r-d. Tragis se.nx II. .ssess- Ast-s1-'i =
sgper.niense-s 5oAa y aasfea q; re
railway raaH service hzs tsea %eH
vo-. to- several wseks enszxea 3 re
I'd atzstr1ezs % the serFice ~hsn = ~
lexsd 70 have hesn hasly aes7aTa-lsssl-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
LEADERS MEET.
Baseball Msgnates Discuss the Tri-
partite Agreement

New York, July 3o.-Representatives of
the National Association OF Professional
Baseball leagues met at the Hotel Vic
toria here today and discussed the pro-
posed tripartite agreement. which. it is
expected, will be entered into by the
American League. National League and
National Association at the forthcoming
meeting Of representatives Of these three
bodies. After the consideration of minor
points, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the National Associa-
ton representatives in meeting assembled
in New York this Goth day OF July, 1903.
do hereby request that the National
League and American League. pending
the proposed formation OF a tripartite
agreement, shall respect our contracts
and reservation lists
a communication to the above effect
was today mailed 10 Presidents Johnson
and Pulliam.
The National Association representa-
tives, Messrs. Powers. Farrell, Hickey
and Sexton, later conferred with Messrs.
Harris of San Francisco and Marley of
Los Angeles representing the California
League.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
Local Grain and Produce Market.


Below find sales as made yesterday
by sample on the Wichita Board of
Trade basis. delivered Missouri river. To
get price f o. b. your station. deduct
Kansas city rate from your station:
Wheat-No. . hard. 69i1G70c; No. hard,
s7dssc; No. hard, 63d66c; rejected hard,
e0a62c.
Corn-No. > mixed. 4ea47c; No. 3 mixed.
Sc; No mixed, 43c; No white. 49q50c
No white. 4sizc: no grade. S5d4oc.
Oats-No. > mixed. 34la&s35c; No. 3 mix
ed. 1914 2s34c
Flour (wholesale)-Bes patent $3.50.
In carload lots. delivered to all southern
Kansas points: delivered same. bran.
75c: shorts, S5c; corn chop. S1.0; corn
meal. $l.25.
Hay-Alf4lfa. No. 1. $3.50: No. ,, $3.50:
prairie. loose. No !. $500; No 2. $500;
baled. No l. $50: No. >. $50; No. 3. 800.
Seeds-Kaffr corn. per hu.. D. .Sec: cane
seed per bu. 22G35c fax seed. per 6u..
81 o.: millet seed, per bu-. 35Q4oc
Burter-Packing. 1G12c: country. 12Glic-
Ergs-Subject TO Gambling. hrsts. lee;
seconds 81.
Porltry-Hens. 6l2e; spring broilers, Ia
20 2iz lbs Sc: turkey hens. 7c; toms. Z
lbs and over. 6c: geese. fun feather. SC
ducks. full feather. &C.; young ducks. Sc
Vegeta bles-Onions. bu-. 60c; popcorn,
loo lbs Sl.09: turnips bu. 4ec: new po-
tatoes. bu-. 65rs5c; apples. bu.. 6Oc. lack
berries. crate. S2-o0a250,
Vegetable Gobbers' price to tra6e)-
Oranges. Mediterranean sweets. is;
lemons per box. S5-oou5.5o: cabbage, III.
iAsGls.c: strained honey per 10. sG[lrct
comb honey. per III l5c; rhubarb. per 10.
sIsc: walnuts. per III. 159l 5iac, almopds
1sc: Brazils. l2c. pccans 15c; cheese. fiat
lsc: brick. &c; limburger l4c; Y. A. lac
Kansas I4c: bananas per II. =, wa1eT-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
American LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, 10, CIEN El1AND, o.
Chicago. July S0.-Eight bases on balls
by Wright. two stolen bases, two sacrifice
hits. four base hits and two errors by
the game was uninteresting after the
third inning. Attendance. 1900. Score:
RHE
Chicago .............215O0O $50 8 o
Cleveland ...........O 0 0 0 0 o Q 0 o. 0 3 5
Batteries: White and Slattery; Wright.
Pearson and Abbott.
NEW YORK. y; BOSTON, /
Boston, July 3o.-New York batted
Boston's pitchers hard today and won
with ease. Deering was very effective
and the support he recs.ed was sensa-
tional. Attendance. 4.6O0. Score:
RHE
New York .......0 COOS 0-12 13 .
Boston .............1 600 ooO0-1 3
Batteries: Deering and Beville; Gibson.
Winter. Criger and J. stahl.
ST LOUIS. !: DETROIT O.
Detroit. July 30.-The greatest pitchers
battle OF the year took place today. Both
Sudheff and Donovan Were at their best.
Both teams played brilliantly. Attend
ance. 2.7OO. Score: RH E
Detroit ..-.....0 0 100000 0
St. Louis ..........0 0O100 0-1 0
Batteries: Donovan and Buelow; Sud
hoff and Kahoe.
PHII-A., 1876; WASHINGTON, 1-5.
Philadelphia. July 0-Philadelphia won
a double-header from Washington today.
Waddell was knocked out of the box in
the sixth and McGeehan took his place.
shutting the visitors out without hit.
Attendance 300 Scores:
First Game r II K
Philadelphia .O 054l002 2s-12 u 1
Washington ........0 0 0 0 0010-1 : ,
Batteries: Plank and Powers; Dunkle,
Townsend and Kittredge.
Second Game r II z
Philadelphia ........0 3 0l2s-6 0
Washington .......1 1100 2000-5 I
Batteries: WaddeH, Mcclellan and
l Schreck; Drill and Kittredge
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-07-31
WHEAT IS
DEMANDED
Plenty of Takers for All That
Is Offered.
CORN AND OATS STEADY
Provisions Remain at About
the Same Figures.

Chicago. July 3o.-Tradins in the gram
pits was again active today and wheat
was strong the greater part of the day
September closing 14e9sc higher. Sep
teraber corn closed unchanged, oats were
Up lsaAc. while provisions were from
SC higher to 1oc lower.
There was q good general demand for
wheat at the opening. due TO the ad-
vances in the foreign markets. and initial
sales were at higher prices, September
being 9sa1ac higher. at SO $3.50. The
higher prices brought out heavy rea4izlhs
sales and the market turrec weak carry
in the day. September declining TO 'o'sc
Reports Of frosts in the northwest ana
good buying by large commission houses
brought about a rally later in The seS-
sion the market becoming strong sep
ternber advancing 10 sc. Liquidation
hv local longs late in the day together
with the easier tone in corn. caused an
other setback. but the close was firm,
with September 1<Gssc higher, at 's7sa
7sIzc Ciearances of wheat and -four were
equal to 1S4,5o0 bushels. Primary receipts
we're 81 400 bushels. against ll4S.zN oush-
els a year ago Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts OF 133 cars. which, with
local receipts of IS cars. 19 OF contract
grade. made total receipts for the three
points of ls1 cars. against 2S cars last
week and sol cars year ago.
Further rainfalls in the west, including
the greater portion of Kansas. caused
an easier tone in corn and there was
considerable selling throughout the entire
day but the strength in wheat had d
ralIying effect and at times showed some
hrmness. Shorts were good buyers on the
declines. and there was also fair buying
by commission houses. The close was
steady, with September unchanged, at
522.c. after selling between 521+c and
535sc Local receipts were lO cars, with
IS of contract grade
Oats ruled quiet, with prices firm, in
sympathy with the strength IN wheat
Commission houses were early sellers,
but the demand was sufficient TO hold
prices The close was firm, with Sep
tember 1ka4c higher. at 3S7sc, after rang
ing between 1890 and 34lsc. Local re-
ceipts were 210 cars.
Provisions opened weak. with consid-
erable selling pressure on lard At the
outset the market appeared 10 have lit
tie support. but later there was enough
local buying TO cause slight rally. The
close was easier, with September pork
&c lower at $3.50; with lard off 1Oc, at
81 s7la. and September ribs up &c, closing
at ss.l2is.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 60 cars; corn. 100 cars; oats, S55
cars. hogs, 1900 head.