davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEW S.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Hawaiian stocks are being pouud
ed in theSan Francisco share market.
Douglas Monsarrat the local sur
veyor is now engaged at work in
Wailuku.
The bark SO Allep, sailed, sugar
laden, from Eleele, Kauai, January
18th, for San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs A L Atkinson cele.
brated the thirty-ffth anniversary
OF their wedding on the 18th instant.
The Sumner case Ia still unsettled
neither the owner nor the lawyers
have yet got their hands on the
$4S,025
The Sonoma is scheduled to sell
for the Colonies this evning at
o'clock the mail will close at 8
O'clock.
Heavy winds from the northward
prevailed during all Of lat night
AT times the squalls equalled gaze
q In force. Dry weather made dust
: plentiful.
At a meeting of the Board Of
Health, held yesterday afternoon,
tie resignation OF President Slog-
gett was accepted, without a muir
mer.
The Federal Senate h, S confirmed
the Presidential appointment oil
Judge De Bolt a.judge of the First
circuit court OF Hawaii A fUregone
conclusion.
The longest newspaper title 10
existence Is that OF Greenland
sheet, which rejoces in the euphon-
lous designation OF Natinginnav
mix Sysrammas Sivik.
The steamer Moana arrived early
this morning with mail AID passen-
gers ell route to Victoria B .. S Q
sailed again this afternoon.
The steamer Kauai arrived from
Kauai yesterday morning early
Purser Hspai reports that there
are over $4,000 bags of sugar await
z ing for shipment from Kauai ports
Racine Murphy and Aggravation
will probably have another race,this
time at mile and half distance
Hollinger hopes for a dry track and
so do all hackers Of Aggrava,ion.
The steamer S mona, frcm San
Francisco, arrived bright and early
this morning aud, although she
brought heavy mai, the postotfict
boys soon satisfied the longings Of
the public 10y qlick distribution
Today water-taxes a due aLc
payable without the 10 per cent
addition. By the grace OF th'
Supt OF Water Works tomorrow il
of like character but Saturday
payers add 10 per cent TO The
amount.
The Bishop property, corner o
the proposed Bishop and King
streets recommended by the loca
committee as the place for sit'
for Federal building, has met hi
approval OF the Governor aud Com
missioner Eustis has been duly no
tilted.
The Rapid Transit people ar
pushing TO completion the road con
I nection to Diamond Head. Whel
this portion is in order for uss the
work will he commenced on furth
or extension to the Kaimubi tract.
The lack OF cablegrams fror
Walter G Weldon, of late, is pro
badly Induced by his having gotte
into some religious controversy in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

The Sumner case Ia still unsettled
neither the owner nor the lawyers
have yet got their hands on the
$4S,025
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

The Rapid Transit people are
pushing to completion the road con
nection to Diamond Head. When
this portion is in order for use then
work will he commenced on furth-
er extension to the Kaimuai tract.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

The Sonoma is scheduled to sail
for the Colonies this evnipg at
o'clock the mail will close at 3
O'Clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

The steamer S onoma, frcm San
Francisco, arrived bright and early
this morning aud, although she
brought heavy mai the postotfice
boys soon satisfied the longings OF
the public 10y a qlick distribution
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

The lack OF cablegrams from
Walter G Weldon, of late, is pro-
badly Induced by his having gotten
into some religious controversy 10 a
Y M CA hall aud, like at Lake
Tahoe, there is no electricity at
hand.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

CALL UP MAIN l81--That's the
Honolulu Office. Time saved, money
saved, Minimum charge W pei
message.
HONOLULU OFFICE, AAa)OI HLtC
UPSAIRS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

Heavy winds from the Dorthward
prevailed during all uf lat night
AT times the EQUALS tqualled gaze
Z In force. Dry weather made dust
! plentiful.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

Ed w Otto, former steward in
"the days when Kalakaua was king"
on the Oceanic line steamers, died
in the Queens hospital in this CITY,
on Tu ssdsy after brief Illness and
was buried yesterday afternoon.
The deeease was native Of New
York city, but had been many years
on the Pacific Coasts he was' about
Gfty-iour years OF age
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

The steamer Moaua arrived early
this morning with mail AID passen-
gers ell route to Victoria B .. S g
sailed again this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

Bernard Bergerson, the we'll known
sewing machine agent on Bsthel
street, is suffering from tho effects
OF an apoplutic stroke, This is
the second of the kind aud although
approaching the limit this one is
not regarded as fatal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

Racine Murphy and Aggravation
will probably have another race,this
time at mile and half distance.
Hollinger hopes for dry track and
80 do all backers Of Aggrava.ion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

The steamer Kauai arrived from
Kauai yesterday morning early
Purser Hspai reports that there
are over 5000 bags of sugar await
ing for shipment from Kauai ports.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

AT a meeting OF the Board OF
Health, held yesterday afternoon,
tie resignation OF President Slog-
gett was accepted, without a muir
mer
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

The longest newspaper title 10
existence is that OF a Greenland
sheet, which rejoces in the euphon-
lous designation Of Natinginnav
mix Sysrammas Sivik.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15

The Federal Senate h, S confirmed
the Presidential appointment OF
Judge De Bolt a judge of the First
circuit court OF Hawaii. A furegone
conclusion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-15
p-~-------------o--~-,Sss,

kilograms can now DO seat
from Honolulu to any place
On the Islands OF Hawaii,
Maui. Lanai and Moloksi, by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
m SOCIETY

SThe Agawam Hunt club has been de-
cidedly a centre of attraction during the
warm days of the week on Wednesday
afternoon especially a large number OF
men and women were out to witness the
tennis match. and many remained TO
charming club tea served on the piazza
and at which Mrs William w. White'
Mrs. III. N. Fenner and Mrs. q. Richmond
Parsons poured
ON Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Charlcs
Alexander Kilvert gave dinner at the
Agawam club. His guests were Mr. ana
Mrs Frank r. Wheelwright. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Ames and Miss Abbott.
Yesterday in the late afternoon large
party came over to the Agawam club
house from the polo game at the Rum
ford Polo club and enjoyed one Of Bra
mans sumptuous dinners. The dinner
was given complimentary to Mr.. Crane,
the golf expert from the Dedham Golf
club, who came down to coach the goif
players at the Hunt club. Among those
at the dinner were the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter i. Hackney. Mr ana Mrs'
Jack Lewis Mr.. and Mrs, Abram Barker;
Mr. and Mrs Charles Heiser, Mr; ana
Mrs. Byron Watson. Mr. and Mrs n. A.
Waldron. Mr.. II Anson Richmond, Mr..
Mr. Thomas b. owen and several others.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel j. Sully and family
will close their house in this city early IN
June and open their summer home at
Watch Hill, where they will spend the
summer
Miss Helen Cranston gave A small whist
party to a few Of her friends at her resi-
dence on Wednesday afternoon.
Gaspee chapter, Daughters Of the Rev
olution, will celebrate "Gaspee Day July
10 by field day
The Rumford Polo club as well as the
Agawam Hunt was the Mecca for large
number OF young society people yester-
day. who drove out 10 witness the game
Among those who drove out together
were Mrs. Jack Lewis and Mrs. Walter
Hackney. Miss Maud Harris and Miss
Ruth Mather. Miss Knowles and Miss
Mary Colt. Among others who were
out were Mr. and Mrs Harry Pearce. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Comstock and Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles ID. owen and Mr.. ana Mrs.
John X. GladdlnR. Tomorrow Will he
one Of the most notable days in the brief
history OF the club. for not only Is
most interesting contest between the op-
posing polo teams In prospect but
club tea will follow the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward l.. Johnson OF
Central Falls have closed their residence
and established themselves at Shawomet
for the season
Mrs. George NJ. Thornton. Mrs. Stephen
Fisk and Miss Hope Fisk OF Pawtucket
returned yesterday from a delightful visit
at Mount Holyoke college. where they
were the guests OF the president, Miss
Mary L. Woolley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
Magic Hair Stain

FOR brown or black. prepared hy
GEORGE ORMsBY. Wig Maker md
Hairworker, l6g fremont street. Boston
IL 10 simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains No lead poisons: use IL once and
YOU will never use any other. BLAND
lH0 q DLANDING- "a Weybosset street:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
1!5c.
CAMP LIFs.

CAMP Liza.
The Providence News Summer Resort
Bureau can supply YOU with guides TO
the very best sections ot New England
II you are looking for good camp for
the coming summer Excellent fishing
among the Maine woods and other sec.
tions. Booklets free TO all applicants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22

when the first mark was turned Al 4:56
the Reliance was showing form that
aroused the enthusiasm Of all who saw
her The wind was freshening steadily.
and, as the new boat made the turn and
started with free sheets on the three-mile
leg TO the second stake. she was a pic
turc. Her canvas set much better OF
the wind :nan IL did reaching. The Co
lumba, in the meantime. had caught the
wind, but was nine minutes behind a the
turn.
CoLUMBIAs WIND FLATTENED.
The second mark was turned II minutes
after the first and II was another reacn
home. Columbia lost minute on the
run. On the last leg the tack rope or
the haby-iibtopsail of Columbia parteu.
and the sail climbed aloft on the stay I'm
a bulging bunch. but the accident did
not cost as much time to tho yacht as IL
did annoyance 10 the crew
Except setting a baby ii ibtopsail no
change was made in ReDance-s san
spread ON the last leg. and. after her
course had been laid for the last stake
not a sheet was touched until close 70
the finish. when n shift OF wind headed
her off. and she was obliged 10 make two
short stretches To clear tho stake.
Just as Reliance crossed the line amid
a perfect pandemonium of cheers. whis-
ties and. sirens. the wind fell and Co
lumbta came home at greatly diminished
speed.
hn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22
c official time was as follows

Reliance. Columbia and Constitution
will race off Glen Cove Saturday II the
Constitution is out Of dry dock I'm time.
II not the Reliance and Columbia will
sail the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-22

S%es~
New
8
9 dispeed
to Shamrock
@ /.
9 seconds &mie
in the .
@
The
o
9. ................. Q
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-01

Gin ruffif&er S4pinbs
Ter branbi6dbt felt Ginger 3eit feline
in Berlin lebenben 2anbsleute. So
tit elm iunser mann, Der iid 8arclap
be Sonp nennt unb fdIi9li9 bsbaups
tet. baB er duf Der lunbpirtbI1dftlis
den 9O6f6ule ftubirs. gr melbet Ii6
BEL poblbabenoeu 2anbsleuten, beIpns
bers aud Stubenten, eraGblt ibnen,
taB Iein Batter in ben OitIeepropinaen
iebr begiitert fei, unb bittet. ibm nit
einigen bunbert Mdrt aus elmer 8erIe,
sen6eit gu belfen. in bic has ausbIeis
ben bes Mpnatsipe9iels ibn eebradt
babe. Sobalb Der @edIel tomme,
iperbe er uneeidumt feline S6ulb abs
trdsen. 2ebteres persibt er aber res
geImdBig, unb 70 finb f9on msbrere
RuKen, bic auf ben ~tlaHgpolen Namen
9arclaD be 3onp ibm @ertrduen
ideutten, um erbeblide 8strdse ss>
tommer.
Die 3 es 6irmd
9ebriioer Bdrdid bat IN 9ertt9porf
Eel @armbrunn am Sube bes Rieiens
ssbirsss elm @rbolunes6eim erbuut,
bas fie ibren tpeibIifsn Mneeitellten
pG6renb bes Commentaries unentz
geltli4 Sur 8erfiisung iteIt. Die
Tirma siebt ibren 4nseiieuten in ben
Wlonaten Mai bis September einsn
urlaub, bsEsn Dauer fi9 na9 Der
2Gnse Der Dienit5eit rihtet, bon flint
Soeen (fiir bas erfte Sabr) Bis gu bier
@odsn. Oieienisen fpeibli9en anses
f~telten, ipelds ibren llrlaub i'm @rboz
l~unssbeim aubringen lpolIsn, erbulten
freie Sins unb Riidfabrt unb bo1Itdns
big freie 8srpflesune p69renb ibres
aufsntbaItes. Die Girma beIddftiet
in ibrsn 9auptnieberla Hunsen in
Bresldu unb ben in Sdleiien, poIen
unb Sadien befinOli6en GiliaIen
mebrere Sunbert tpeibIt9e 4n9eitelte.
Bon bieIen bdben p6brenb bss lsbten
SOmmers faft ale BON Der @ersiinFis
sung bes freien 4ufentbaltes i'm Grbos
Iungsbeim 9ebrar9 gema4t.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

WHEAT SLIGHTLY HIGHER
SENTIMENT IN THE GRAIN PIT WAS
SOMEWHAT MINED.
Corn Closed n Shade Lower, with Oats
Up 1-4c-GOvernment Crop Re-
port BulIish.

CHICAGO, Aug 1.-THE sentiment in the
wheat pit to-day was somewhat mixed, and
although higher prices ruled early in the
day the market exhibited considerable easi-
ness, and September closed only sc higher.
September corn closed a shade lower, oats
were up &c. while provisions were un-
changed to 5@7lkc lower
Wheat opened firm on the government
crop report. which was construed as mod
erately bullish, and September was shade
lower to 1sdl4c higher at the start at 1850
S01sc. Local traders were disposed TO sell on
the small advance, which resulted in an
easier tone September selling off TO 79Aq
1880, but with strong corn market prices
soon rallied again and September advanced
to SOssc Some of the large interests that
were such persistent sellers yesterday were
again on that side of the market and on the
least show of strength the selling pressure
became so great that a reaction always foi-
lowed. During the last hour the market
became quite weak and September declined
to 79s4c, closing at soc, shade higher than
yesterdays close. Clearances of wheat and
-four were equal to SIS, 100 bu. Primary re-
ceipts were 7S2. 100 bu. against 1,27S3O0 year
ago. Bradstreet's worlds visible supply
showed a decrease for the week Of 2,9iS,COO
bu. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
ceipts of los cars, which, with local receipts
of 200 cars-29 of contract grade-made To-
| tai receipts for the three poin\s of Sl4 cars,
| against 332 cars last week and 622 cars
year ago.
Unseasonably cool weather throughout the
| corn belt caused frmnesS in corn In spite or
| the bearish construction placed upon the
| crop report. Opening prices were easier, put
| a good demand from bull operators, VINO
| were influenced by the fears OF early trosts,
| soon caused a rally and the market became
quite strong. The late weakness in wheat
however, had a depressing effect, and all OF
| the early strength was lost, the close pelng
| at about yesterdays figures. with Septem-
| ber q shade lower at 521sc, after selling pc.
| tween 517sG521zc. Local receipts were Z54
cars, with q of contract grade.
Oats ruled firm despite the fact tnat the
government report was In some respects
| bearish. Local bulls were active buyers OF
| the distant months and there was little on
the market at any time. After selling De-
| tween 3414c and 34%c, September closed Ac
higher at 341ac. Local receipts were 32o cars.
| Provisions were firm at the start on buy.
| ing by foreigners, but in the absence OF
| speculative interest the market gradually
| turned easy September pork closed 5Q112c
| lower at S13. 35Ql3.37h. September lard was
unchanged at $S.07ls and ribs were OH &c at
| $7.9215.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow; Wheat,
95 cars: corn, los; oats, 1S5; hogs, 26,OO heao.
| Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
IMPORTANT FEATURES DEVELOP IN
BUSINESS SITUATION.
General Tone of Prices is Higher
BuiIish Feeling i'm Regard to
Both wheat and Flour.

The local market yesterday developed
more important features in the general bus
mess situation. The flour market has been
giving evidence of increased strength of
late. and there Is tendency of harden
ing of prices, but 1t is still low enough
when cost of sources of supply Is taken into
as might be expected, is sympathising. and
the latter IL is claimed is lower relatively
than the former. The demand for home
use is larger than ever before in the coun-
try. as II is still the cheapest article that
enters general consumption and the popu-
lation Is rapidly increasing. The late re-
ports are that the export trade is increas-
Ing and that foreign countries are want
ing more American -four. and the general
feeling, both In wheat and -four. is bullish.
In the grocery line there is continued
degree of activity, but there is still more
or less complaint Of small margins from
the natural results OF the sharp competi-
tion. There Is competition from within
rs well as without. Sugars are moving
better. but no heavier than usual at this
season Of the year when the consumption
Is always large There is a good move
ment reported OF rice, teas and coffees.
Cereals are quite active. as they usually
are at this season of the year when con-
sumption Is large and prices steady. Can
ned goods are devoid of anything special
new corn, however. is strong and tomatoes
continue weak and navy beans are lower
Canned meats ana salmon are moving we'll
as they usually do during picnic season
There IL an increase IN business I'm cured
meats. orices are lower than they were a
year ago, but are still above the normal
but not out OF line when the cost of hogs
IS considered. All kinds OF fresh meals
still rule high and this has it's effect on
cured meat. which 10 considerable extent
supplants hog products at this season of
the year Pure lard. however. is about
as cheap as an Inferior grade of cooking
butter. Just now there is a strong tone to
the egg market, but dealers say ii is but
temporary. The packers have advanced
half cent pound I'm order to keen in
touch With the market, but state that the
Eastern market Is no higher than IL has
been for some time past. Strictly dne
stock Is scarce IN the market and there is
not much demand for any other Kind
Stale stuff can be had at to ; cents below
the price OF the fresh. but buyers generalIv
prefer 70 pay the high price. Dealers who
make a speciality OF poultry report trade as
being good and look for but little falling off
in prices. there is always an increased
demand with the advent OF the fall season
Spring ducks are in fair demand with
light supplies. and an improved demand is
looked for for turkeys soon. Geese con-
tsnCs very dull.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
PRIVATE WIRE ADvICEs.

IPorterfield G. Co.'S Telegram.1

lPorterf1eld & Co.'S Telegram.1
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-After the strong
opening there was some profit linking and
the bears made frantic attempts to raid the
market, but were surprised at the general
resiliency Of the entire list. London was
again purchaser, taking about 10000
shares. Shrewd people on the street are
able hopefulness as a continuation of it
means imports of gold TO pay for our secur-
tiles This may not be many weeks in the
future and we go on record now as saying
the first news of gold coming this way will
be heralded by liberal purchases and the
shorts of the present DAY will be hoisted
by their own petard. Only once in the his
tory of the street was an eleven-month
steady liquidation like the present record
ed. That was twenty years ago, 1885, and
by turning to the records of values you will
see how it was followed by the great up
ward movement that only eliminated last
September. Reverting back to to-day's
market, after the noon hour the buying
again gained the ascendency and stocks
advanced to their best figures with the ma
iority closing at the highest prices. Prom
inently among the leaders were the Coal
ers. Erie common advanced to 251s or 81
above yesterdays low point, the first pre-
ferred up about 81: Norfolk & Western "a
ST. Probably there will be some recessions
before Friday night, but it is questionable
whether it will pay to take chances on
what may not happen. Anyway, stocks
bought conservatively now will yield big
returns in thirty days beyond doubt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
AT NEW YORK.
Wheat Easy and Lower, but Corn
Shows q Good Gain.

SuOWS u OOOO Uulms
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Flour-Receipts
@, 1884 brls; exports, 1,79f brls. Strong and
some higher. Winter low grades, 81 27OdS
Corn meal steady; kiln dried, $3.e5M330
Wheat-Receipts, 4S.42S bu; exports, 49,
153 bu. Spot easy; No. red, S3Ac elevator
and S6Ac f. o. b. afioat; No. 1 northern
Duluth, 9324c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard
Manitoba 93sic f. o. b. afioat. Options were
disappointing to the bulls to-day. In face
of a strong government report there was
very little support either local or outside,
and while the market held steady to firm
nearly all day, it was largely a result Of
strength in corn. In the last half hour the
market eased off under realizing and closed
closed at SIC; September, s. 5-16@S5Bc,
closed at S5ssc; December. S5ss@S5 1916,
closed at S52sc.'
Corn-Receipts. 3,150 bu; exports, 165353
$3.50 f. o. b. aioat: No. yellow, 59&4c; No
white, 59a4c. Options were strong on un-
seasonable cool weather West and bullish
crop reports; held until near the close,
when prices eased Off, partly off with
wheat. last figures being 1sq1sc net higher:
September. 5SssG59hc, closed at Sc; Decem-
ber 59izn5SLc, closed at 59Zc.
Oats-Receipts, 5000 bu; exports, so bu.
Spot firm; No. 2 S9c; standard white, 41jzc;
No. 3, 3slkc No. 2 white. 411ac; No. 3
Hay quiet. Hops firm. Hides steady.
Leather steady. Wool firm Cut meats
quiet Lard steady; Western steamed,
SS15dS. .25. Pork steady; mess, $15.25d15. %.
Coffee-Spot Rio steady; No. Z, invoice.
7ikc: mild quiet
Sugar-Raw firm; fair refining, 3-16G3Ac;
centrifugal, 60 test, 3 11-l6Q3a4c. Molasses
sugar, 15-16q3c. Refined firm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

Reans-Northern hand-picked. $50 per bg; In
diana new beans. s. 25a2.50 per bu. Hay-Cholce
in car lots on track. sl3.50dii; clover. S1lal2
Straw. s550f5. Clean ginseng, S4442S per ID
Onions. $l.5OGl75 per brl. New cabbage, Sl2S
per crate. Peppers, 81 per bu.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 11.-Wheat-Spot, No. 1
northern spring firm at 6s Cd: No. red Western
winter, new, steady at 6s Sd; No. I California
firm st IS sd. Futures quiet; September, bs 5itd;
October 6s 47sd: December, 6s sad. Corn-Spot
steady American mixed, As I'd. Futures quiet;
September. Is 65sd; October, As 6&d-
CINCINNATI. Aug. 1l.-Flour quiet Wheat
hrm; No. red S0IS0i9c. Corn steady; NO:
mixed 53lSc. Oats steady; No. ?, %d3iAc. Rye
firm; No. >, SIC Lard firmer and higher at sa-lS.
Bulk meats steady at S. Bacon steady at 81 90.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods steady on ba-
sis of 81 %. Sugar easy.
MINNEAPOLIS Aug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
SOtsc: December, 15ssc; on track, No. 1 hard.
9Shd9iAc; No. l northern. 92kds24c; No. :
northern, 9CA Aa9l4c; No. northern, Sl@S2c-
TOLEDO, Aug. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sI4c:
December. S31sc; May. S5Lc; cash, S02.c. Glover
seed-October S5.5714; December. $3.50; August
ssike, S6.25. Prime timothy see I, s1.6o.
BALTIMORE, Aug 11-Wheat-August, solsc;
September Sic. Corn-August, 56lsc; September,
562sc.