davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-31
A SAMPLE OF RUSSIAN MAG
NIFICENCE.

It really seems most appropriate to
make up the Russian furs after the Rus
sian styles. for the fair danes OF Russia
are more or less independent in the
matter Of the style and shape wherein
their furry possessions are worn. The
Russian dolman is one Of the very latest
postulants for fashionable favor. and in
the exquisite baby lamb is seen to ad-
vantage. The garment follows the loose
and fun sacque shape with the sleeve
caught into the curved seams in the
side back. over the shoulders in the
back there is a fun pleated chasuble
collar that falls to the waistllne. The
fronts are double breasted. the rolling
shawl collar being OF dark imperial sa-
bic, and the dolman sleeve is edged with
the same costly fur. Both toque and
muff are likewise of sable. the toque
untrimmed and the muff with tails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-31
sABLEs THAT cosT A FORTUNE.

Stables THAT COST A FORTUNE.
In other days the rich and rare Rus
sian sables wee usually made up IN
large capes and wraps. styles being es-
pecially selected thag would not can FOR
much cutting into the skins. Now. how
ever, every freak and fad OF tickle fash
ion Is reproduced IN these costly pelts
Just as freely as IN cheaper ones. The
latest fancy is shown IN a short jacket
OF exquisitely dark sables the shape
being somewhat en- the Elton order with
deep front and long position back.
There Is high roll collar that turns up
about the head and face when desired:
the fronts are rolleu back IN revers that
are faced with appliques OF real lace.
the fur Itself being somewhat too bulky
20 be used double at this point. The
sleeve IS the full pun pattern that be-
longs TO the current seasons styles and
groups OF sable tails are posed at inter-
walls with excellent and taunty effect.
The nun s Of the new square variety.
with a double fringe Of the tails for
decoration and the round turban Is like
wise OF the fur with an Empire green
plume posed at the back for its sole
trimming
WITH AN EXTREME OF EAIBEI.-
LISHMENT.
One Of the latest features OF fashion n
exemplihed In the silks and velours and
pushes that simulate fur 70 a nicely
Indeed. so marvellous Is the verisimili-
tude in many instances that one has to
touch the garment not once or twice.
but many times. 10 make sure that II -
the product OF human ingenuity and not
that Of Dame Nature. Here one Of the
chinchilla pushes g. used. and the coat
fashioned upon the lines OF the Louis
Quinze period. Tho upper part shows
the broad shoulder and pleatsd fronts
dropping into the basdues mat are Ike
wise pleated over the hips. A passemen-
terie bolero IS posed over the shoulders;
this supplied with an abundance OF tas-
sells that add marvelously TO the style.
The girdle that tops the basques - Of
similar style. with long pendant ends
that fan IN irregular lengths almost %
the Seet. The sleeve Is a very simple
pun. with a frilled cum that falls TAR
down over the hand
LOUIS QUnNZE COAT IN CARACUL.
Caracul had .ho first taste OF vogue
last season. just enough TO launch I
upon the wave ~ popularity which ~
enjoys among Lnis winters fura The
exquisite markings Or the fur make II
more appropriate for large garments
than for small nec<pieces. pelerines.
victorines and the like. In the Louis
Quinze model presented the coat follows
the classical lines. The neck IS cut out
in V-shape and dlled IN with a fasci-
mating chemisette OF ermine, this set
ting high and snug around the throat
There is a cape collar over the shoul-
ders. back and side NJ closely % the hg-
ure while the fronts drop IN Eton style
over the braid nelt The basques are
full and ripply setting closely over the
hips and ripping almost 10 tie knee
The sleeve IS al especially Eooo model.
fairly large IN the upper part and
spreading out into bcli-shape below the
elbow almost 20 tho size Of cape. The
round granny mum OF eruiine IS In keep
ing with the cute little chemisette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-31

four yards will make an acceptable
showing.
Then there are the dainty butterfly
sacques. for which a shirtwaist pattern
will be all right. The back Is cut In one
piece to come to the waistIine. and the
fronts are extended into long ends that
remind one of a stole. The sleeve r. en-
tirely a matter OF choice. they are az
plain or as fancy as you like to make
them; but the whole little garment Is
edged with lace and the fronts either
tie loosely together or left to hang free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
hawaii SUPERVISORS
AFTER TIE SHERIFF

The Board of Supervisors of the
County of Hawaii have passed but
five ordinances since they have been
in office. Three of these are directed
against the Sheriff, and relate to the
appointment of policemen and their
manner of drawing their pay. One
provides that no policeman shall be
paid who is not appointed by the SUI
pervisors themselves.
The matter must go into the
courts" said Auditor Mcguire of Ha-
wall county to a Honolulu visitor.
There is no other way to settle it. ]
do not know how it will be taken up
Presumably, the payroll will come 10
me, and I will either sign or refuse to
sign it. Then mandamus proceedings
will follow to make me sign. if i dc
not, or to keep from signing if / show
a disposition to do that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06

executors; and whether or not a share
of the income of the estate vests in any
of them, during minority or being min
ors before marriage; and whether. if it
so vest, such share vests absolutely
Ohe payment thereof only being de-
ferred until they reach majority or
marry or contingently upon their
reaching majority or marrying"
In conclusion the compliments,
Holmes & Stanley being their attor-
neys, state that they, having taken
upon themselves the execution of the
said will, are DESTROYS faithfully to
perform their duties in relation there
to, but are advised by counsel that
they cannot with safety to themselves
and the rights and interests of the re
spondents proceed in the execution of
the said will and of the trust thereby
created without the advice and pro-
lection of this court in giving a con-
struction to the several clauses and
provisions of said will set forth in
para graph of this their petition, and
in respect of which have arisen such
doubts and uncertainties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
New VS.. Old Wava.

Ms. Newage-Oh, l am almost tired
to death. The New Woman club has
been in session all day. passing resolu-
lions and drawing up petitions demand
ing law regulating the price of bread
Only think, Three dollars worth Of
-four costs, when baked into bread, thir-
teen dollars. It's outrageous, The bak-
ers must be made to feel the power OF
the law. You should have been at the
meeting.
Old LADY, was too busy.
What doing?"
Baking bread."-N. Y. Weekly,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-06
A DimcultY

The great secret Of success" sale
the prosperous man. ''is the ability t.
see an opportunity"
Yes" answered the less fortunate
friend. But the trouble is that 5,
many opportunities turn out to bt
optical illusions "-Washington Star.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-06
READING. RULES
STOCK MARKET
MARKET SENSITIVE TO
FLUCTUATIONS OF THIS STOCK.
Trading Started with Prices Generally
Above Previous Days Close St Paul
Rose-List Halted When Reading
Quit, and Became Dull.

{ ~ = 5 Z /. Y tSts IS z
New York, July 6-Trading started with prices
generally above last night. The gains We're lin
1ted to small fractions except for Tennessee Coal,
which Jumped "a and Union Pacific and Reading,
which We're up large fractions. Dealings We're
not on a large scale, but were we'll distributed.
Overnight gains Cancelled by the volume
OF real1z1ng that met the opening advance. IN
some cases small fractional losses were sustained
st. Louis & San Francisco second preferred gave
way IN, Sloss-Shefheld Steel IA and North
Western 2h. Aggressive buying Of selected
stocks turned the current upwards again, but
except for the leaders the rise did not extend
beyond tie opening level. Union Pacific and Erie
were heavily bought and there was also an un-
usually large demand for Sugar. Improvements
of point We're established in Union Pacific, Erie,
Ontario & Western and Cleveland. Cincinnati
Chicago s. st. Louis and a in Sugar and United
States Rubber. Sloss-Shefheld Steel made up Its
less.
demonstration in Reading carried the price
thru the previous record to within shade OF
107. Chesapeake Ohio, st. Paul, Erie first pre-
ferred, Republic Steel preferred, Union invest
ment and Rubber 2A and the preferred l1a .
The sustaining effect Of the Reading movement
was used to sell stocks elsewhere and prices
reacted. Reading fell back point ST. Louis
Southwestern lost and the preferred, Kansas q
Texus preferred and Cotton Oil. point. Bonds
were irregular at noon.
The general market showed little independent
action and was sensitive to the fluctuations IN
Reading When that stock mounted again 70
1O7$ interest was revived in other stocks ana
prices strengthened, but as soon as heaulhs
stopped rising the general list halted and became
dull Colorado Fuel made sudden spurt up o.
III, while Delaware & Hudson dropped on about
! as much.
Most Of the late buying centered in the western
railroad stocks, especially Union Pacific, which
got up 2 points. st. Paul sold close to 30 lev ane
there were gains of to Ia made IN oou,hell .a
Pacific Northern Pacific and Reading SECOND pre- =
ferred Railway Steel Spring jumped 21a: ~ Keaa 1ao
ing hovered around 1O7 but was considerably ies'
d Chicago
Louis and Pacific Coast dropped points an'
| Atlantic Coast Line 1.
York Central u the rest of the list was sub
jected to selling on realizing. Reading Teacteu
! There was sale Of 100 shares OF Lake snore U
10 PORTS higher than the previous quoted sales
Denver g. Rio Grande preferred lost Is, NeS
York, Chicago & st. Louis second preferred Z
and International Power 10. Reading was maiAe'
up again in the final dealings but the closing wa
! dull and irregular. !,
Closing quotations reported for The Journal o.
1 Watson g. Co., Chamber of commerce. Ainhe
Il apolis, Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-06

day. $2. 56s, ,956.6O; for the week. $1o,o., ,129 OF
corresponding week last year, $11. .164, 931 go.
New Ne York exchange: Selling rate SOC premium;
rate, Soe premium; buying rate, par: London
Z LONDON, July e.--The rate Of discount OF
the Bank Of England remains unchanged today
at 2a per cent. The weekly statement of the
Bank OF England shows the following changes:
Total reserve decrease s. ,167 900; circulation
increase, E5SO,O00; bullion decrease, G6S8, ,999;
other securities increase. 5000; other de-
postts increase, E5,258,00O; public deposits de-
crease 3,D95.0C0; notes reserved decreased
5I,l33,OOO; government securities increased,
e5S1 OOO The proportion of the banks reserve
to Liabilities this week is 42.65 per cent; last
week, 1t was 46.19 per cent.
PARIS, July 6.-Three per cent rentes. 99f
1312c for checks.
The weekly statement of the Bank Of France
shows the following changes Notes in circulation
Increased 47,S25.0O0 francs: treasury accounts
current decreased 86.3OU.000 francs; general ac-
counts current decreased 3D. 375, 900 francs; gold
III hand increased 5.75O.0OO francs:, bills dis
counted increased 35, 175 900 francs.
ST. PAUL, July 6.-Bank clearings today
| 81, ,467 ,667 "a; for the week, $6,122,86276; i
| year ago. $5,1 ,156, ,6O3 TO-.
| BOMBAY, July 6.-The rate of discount OF
the Bank of Bombay was reduced from to pei
cent today.
| BERLIN, July a8.--Exchange on London 2(
marks AZ pigs for checks; discount rates, short
| bills, 1h per cent; three months bills pei
| cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-06
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Chicago to Lewis: Fifteen loads corn for ex-
gort at New York and & five loads lead atnGhicago for
large business doing today in Argentine corn
rnents at sbu; corn 400, 900 bu for the
week. !.
Kansas City wired: Disappointment expressed
over light receipts here, only % cars.
Following from Terre Haute: Heavy rain. in
this section last night, looks like more; will
be no threshing this week.
d. R. Browe, Winnipeg, wires: Weather fine
and favorable for crops. Crop prospects excel
lent.
fine; Omaha. same; st. Louis, cloudy, looks like
rain.
Winnipeg receipts, q cars against 81.
. Forecast: Illinois. Indiana. Missouri. Ne
braska, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota and Wiscon
sin-Fair. variable winds. North and South
Showers tonight 5
Budapest q c, lower. ~
Berlin 5scs lower.
Paris close: Wheat. 1o@2o centimes higher
flour unchanged to 10Acentimes higher.
Liverpool close: Wheat, 5sd lower; corn, un
changed
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-06
AUToBE SOMETHING DONE;
Punsters Get Busy with Horseless
Carriages.
Duluth News Tribune

Duluth News Tribune.
The subject of automobiles is becoming such
common talk that It bids fair to outriyal the
bicycle fever which held this country in its
grasp during the first days of the pneumatic
tire and wherever groups gather together dis
cussion, wise and otherwise, ensnesE among
and among great many who don t. .z7 ri =
Three old Salts if fresh-water sailors can
be termed such. We're sitting at the foot of
Fifth avenue west yesterday afternoon, and
one of them said: ~ 5ss 4
'These here autymobiles are great things
nowadays, don't you know. Them fellows that
steers them haye TO be onto their business, too.
It beats me how. they can dodge all the rigs
m people streets without gettin
mobiles ever run was the autsmohay ;. - lie liz
guffawed at this joke, and his companion
looked tired. He was evidently a. great Joker.
5'sYou antybeshot t. 8 said one dry old fellow,
as he grinned in turn, .surmising that fhis
was the real spice of humor. So.
+ He was not gratifed, however, and the
smoke made small clouds which curled grace.
fully around a post that was used to tie up the
Newsboy. u
The third old fellow puned away In phleg
matte silence for while, and after due
preparation he said: Anybody who'd try t.
make jokes out of autymobile autybed--d
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-06

BUTTER-Receipts yesterday, 6e,542 pounds;1
creameries extras lse; creamsres rsts me
dairies, frsts, 15c; dairies seconds 14c; la
dies, frsts, 15c; ladies', seconds, 1s1kc; packing
EGGs-R Receipts yesterday 3ss cases. Cur
rent receipts, No l, case count, case, S.
araa csDa ao d9
ts;ll GHEGsEaTwins ~ e.. or fats fancy, ll@11As;
good, 7@sc; Young Americas, fancy in quality
a, and regular In style, 12hc; Young Americas,
s@9c; brick, No. 8, &c; Hmburger, No. 1, lie;
Saise STas faRsy sSsa loaf aSois bssk sTs fancy
$215; small crates, $1.75.
bu, So; choice navy, $1.65@1.75; medium navy,
$1.25; medium navy, mixed and dirty, 65@75c;
brown, fancy, 81; brown, fair to good $3.50
LIVE PoULTRY-Yearling roosters, 7c; hens
lo1Hc; broilers, ~ to lbs each, ID, ,15c;
under lib weight, not wanted old ROSTERS, &c;
ducks, old. 9@1Oc; ducks, young, 14c geese, 6@
&c; b,GToSys fgr6eys, Il 1se: - =, 49, oo..
dead, eo@7oc;. squads nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, 81 1.5o@1.75; small, poor and thin,
ORANGES Mediterranean Sweets, 81; late
LEMoNs.--California. fancy, s5; choice. S4.75;
GRAPE .FRU1r-california, So.
| BANANAS-Jumbo punches, $8@350; large
bunches $2.5O@2.75; medium punches, 1926
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy, bu, s14o; yel-
low, medium $14o; green, fancy, an S2~s5; sreen'
| ONIONS Ns-Bermudas, bu crate, SIPS; Bermu-
das, in sacks, 100 lbs, $2.25:
| WATERMEL ONS-Crate, $3.50.
| CANTELOUPES-Crate IS.
! PINEAPPLEs-24s and 3Os, crate, $3@3.5o.
CHERRIEs-sour, 24-quart case, $3.50; 1e-
BERRIEs-strawberrie 1e quarts, s1.75; "a
quarts, $27 IS; red raspberries "a ptnts, $2.50;
quarts, s1.25; red currants 1e quarts, si.5o.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS Cherries. box, black,
sa seae6es wbts boS sess s IREe0i Hses &c. ns
' DREssED MsXTs-veal, fancy, lb. SC; veal.
to good &c. veal small or tsn 4
weight, 4@5c; lambs, yearlings, choice to fan,
cy, 7@ec; lambs, milk, fancy, pelts on aSeg
lac; lambs, milk, choice; pelts on, 10@12c;
saf St. sS szS S f.
green, doz, 25c; celery, do5, soc; eacumbsrs,
dS@25s; 1ettues, @ Leaf, 20; @ @lettacs lead: dos'
eDe 4of bu PARSLEY
peppers, green, six-basket crate; $1.75; radishes
! round, doz punches, 15c; rhubarb, 100 lbs ST
), tomatoes four-basket crate. 81.
HoNEY-Extra fancy white, in LIB sections
12c fancy white LIB sections section c; choice
&c.. extracted white, in cans, SIC; extracted
FIsH--Pike, ,e@7e; pickerel, 4c; crappiess
PoTATo oEs zRurbanks and Rurals, car lots
1s@20c; small lots, sc more; bulk, &c less
81 new, 75c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-06
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JULY s.

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JULY 3.
= Inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. northern, 5; No. northern, 20; No. 3, 81 i;
No. A. 4S; rejected, 15; grade, 4.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. i north
ern, 1; No. northern 4; No. 8, 4; No. 4, 8;
rejected. 7; no grade, 1.
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. a. 2.
500 L1ne-No. 1 northern, 5; No. northern,
1; No. 3, 3; No. 4. 8; rejected, s.
Northern Pacifc-No. northern 2; No.
northern. 8; No. 81 8; No. A. 10; rejected, s.
Chicago St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
/ northern, i; No. northern, q No. S3, i;
No. E4f, ~ go $50.
!. Total.No; j northern, Il; No; 2 northern 50;
No. 8; %; No. 4, IS; rejected, 30; no grade, 3.
Other Grains Inspected In-Cars-No: I durum
wheat, L; No. 8 durum wheat, 2; rejected durum
wheat, L; No. 2 winter wheat, il; No. winter
wheat, III rejected, winter wheat j; mixed
wheat, 25; No. 8 yellow corn, 10; No: corn !;
No. corn, 10; no. grade corn, cor q No; white
2e; 10 oats Z no grade ds.Sa oats. a. No. rye
barley 222 No. 1 feed barley, 20; No. feed
barley, 2; no grade feed barley, l. No. north
western flax, l; No. 1 flax, 21; rejected fax, 8;
grade fax 1.
Inspected out-Cars-No. northern wheat
8; No. northern wheat. 2; No. 8 wheat, 10
No. f. wheat 5; rejected wheat, 1; no grade
wheat, 8; mixed wheat, 10; western wheat. g
No. yellow corn, 8; No. white oats, 10
no grade oats, 1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-06
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, July e.-The cotton
market opened irregular at decline of 4
points on near positions but unchanged to 9
points higher on new crop, months. Liverpool
was about as expected, and the spot market
abroad seemed to be attracting less demand
but the weather south was considered a little
too wet in some sections and there was a good
demand here from New. Orleans and wire houses
with southern connections generally At first
leading local traders appeared to be selling. but
Liverpool firmed up in sympathy with a bulge
Of 20 points in New, Orleans. and prices here
were IA to 1s points net higher by the end Of
the first hour. s.re.s
Cotton futures opened irregular July, 1O45c;
August, 1O.36c; September, 1O.40c; October,
1o5oc; November, 1o:61c; December. 1o.eac;
January 1O.69c; February, 10.72c; March,
1o74c; May, 1o.soc. :
Before midday the market had. worked up to
an advance of % to % points, with December
selling at 10000, or only points below the
high record Of yesterday. Trading quieted down
later and prices reacted 8 or 6! points under
realizing but the market showed a generally
steady undertone.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 11.25c
middling gulf u SOC.
11.10c; middltng gulf, 1l.35c; sales, $500 bales
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
WEAK TONE EARLY IN WHEAT MARKET
CORN STEADY OATS WEAK.

i.
Chicago, July 6.-Brlliant weather. north
west and southwest. caused a weak tone In the
wheat market here today. Numerous small
longs We're liberal sellers, and some of the
Lower prices at Liverpool accentuated the weak
ness. September opened A1Ac to u &c low
er at S7Ac to 873sc. After touching S71ac, the
price declined to s6N @S7c. Minneapolis, Du-
against 1877 last week and ITO a year ago.
After September had sold off to S61ac the
market mar temporarily became quite firm. septem-
mission houses and shorts caused the upturn.
Later the market again weakened on selling
With to o ssSs
red, new, so@e2e; No. ? fard, Old. s. IS; 10; 5
DoFthePH @ sS1sE al nS,ns' No. Spring, sf65S
Close: Wheat, July. ssasc; September, $3.50
steady tone preSailed a dS IN the Iee corn market
as result Of considerable decrease in local
receipts. The small movement completely off.
set the effect of ideal weather conditions. Sep.
55@55bc to 65Mc: After selling at b4Ae'
@55c the price rallied to 55Ac. Local receipts
were 9oa with r "a Of Ga
aaenee: @ After Touching i 555zc ~ SEPTEMBER Closed
Cash corn, No. = 57@57ac; No s. 6eA@
Close: Corn, July, 6eAe; old 5e1ac; septem.
oef 5she; ,. old aS5S%@S0Ac; December 4sc;
Weakness Of wheat had depressing effect OF
the oats market, there being considerable profit
taking by longs. September opened down W
to Ae at Sly to 81 Slssc sold ct s1@c and @ @thel
174 cars.
Cash Cash oats No s1Ae; No; ?, SoA@s1;e 3
December, 81Nc; May, ssAc.
The following was the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-06
THE CASH TRADE
CORN FIRM AND GROUND FEED PRICES
ALL HIGHER.

CORN FIRM AND GROUND FEED PRICES
ALL HIGHER.
FLAX-Receipts. cars, against 10 last year;
shipments, cars Duluth, cars Closing
prices: Minneapolis-Cash and July, Sl.46A; !;
to arrive, $1.44A.
OATs+No 8 white oats closed at 31&c. Re-
CENTS 20 cars; shipments, IT cars.
EGORN-Closing prices for No. yellow, o. Ac.
Receipts 5 cars; shipments, none.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL--Coarse cornmeai @
and cracked corn, in sacks sacks extra, Sl9.ioGe
20; No. ground feed (2-3 corn and l-S OATS,
s0-lb sacks sacks extra, S20.2o@2O.oO; No;
ground feed OK corn and u oats. SO-lb sacks.
sacks extra, S2o.5o@2o.75; No. ground feed
s(1-3 corn and 2-3 oats), 70-lb sacks, sacks ex-
ira, $20.75@H.
shorts. ,S13@13:25; middlings, SIG; red dog,
SO. 80; all 0 in Minneapolis; in 2oo- 3ot
pound sacks, 81 per ton additional; IN 100
pound sacks, s1.5O per ton additional. Ship
ments, $50 tons.
Receipts, 8 cars. shipments cars.
BARLEY = Feed grades closed at 4o@42c;
mating grades, 4s@4ec. Receipts, IA cars;
slIgtj HAYMchotee timothy, se@e.5o; No. / tim
othy, ss.6o@9; No::2 timothy, S7@7 80; Nc.
wheat and oats straw, s4@5. Receipts 70 tons
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-06
OTHER GRAINa MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, July es-=.In the: Duluth
september option but dull othsrwise The Old
advanced to- 931sc and closed. at 921ac, a de-
cline OF nc. New September fell u to s81ac,
and July 1ssc TO $1.o9B. Durum wheat fell 1c
and then closed unchanged at 81 .4s. September
advanced 1c to $1.32 and October fell Nc to
S1.26A. Oats advanced Ne.
The close: Wheat, to arrive, No. 1 northern,
$l:oeM; on track, No; northern, 81 :o9B; No
2, northern, s1odM; M durum No. l, SIC; No; p
3D. s2 to apsvs Sss
on track, $1.4s; July, s1.4e; September $1.32;
9stS1er ssS ac s2s Oats at ,se a7ys
GAG. Barley, feed, ae1k @41c.
oats, s; barley. 10; fax. 4 last year, o so.
ley, s,2ss; aax, .s,4so. SHIPMENTS: :o Wheat, at
10, 900 bu; fax, ss,425.
quiet and barely steady. Wheat receipts, ooo
bu;s sales 1900, 1000 bu opened easy under ne
ter weather northwest: Market shortly 1 rallied
partially on covering and with outside markets,
ba but again again declined under liquidat July,
ecA @91Ac. Corn, receipts, s,o75 bu; dull and
no transactions.
s+a5zl! KANSAS u.s., CITY saA5N July
7shc; December, 7sTc: cash No hard, 95e@
s1:613h No. 3, osGSse: No: 4. ,7s@e4c; No. =
red, 9O@91c; No. g., S7lS9c; No. 4, SO@S5c.
Corn firm; July sic; September, 4s%c; Decem.
per. ber "a 14sAe: s & cash No mixed, 521ac; No. 3,
&c; No white, 64A @541Ac No: 3, 54c. Oats,
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, July e-Close:. Wheat,
lowe Lover; No. red. cash elevator, Ole; track
93h @94kc; July, s3Bc; September, s3N a
S%c; No. 2 hard, $1.O6. Corn. steady; No 2
cash, 65c; track, 56@56Ac; July, 541ac; Decem
ber. 46Bc. Oats. firm; No. 2 cash, Sac; track
3sh @34h July, 31ssc; September, aokc
No. 2 white 1c ~ =