davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18
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EtA p PULPIT

dom of heaven is not to come by
preaching alone, nor by teaching alone,
and still less by the practice of med
ding in other peoples business or the
superintendent of the affairs Of 9TH
ers. The people who make orations
and write books about any kingdom
often have least to do with creating
1t; the philosophers usually make sor-
ry soldiers, whether of the kingdoms
of earth or of heaven.
1t Is not a question of seeking the
kingdom at the expense of other occu-
pations, but it Is a matter of making
all our daily work, our life interests
II activities, the means through
which We seek to express and realize
the reign of God in the affairs of men.
The citizen is best seeking the glory
Of America when his daily conduct is
actuated by the distinguishing spirit
of his land, and when his life becomes
an exposition Of the unique underly-
ing principles of Amerlcanism. ffe
commonly seeks the kingdom better as
a civilian than as a soldier. He does
more for his land If he be an honest
workman, a diligent servant, or a wise
master, If he make good = cloth, or
build enduring houses, or train a
worthy family, than If he should write
books or make speeches about the
American constitution.
Neither Is this a kingdom that is go
Ing to dawn full orbed in some other
world. 1t may have no relation to pop
ular conceptions of heaven. Many are
willing to endure a dirty city, and even
to profit by a world where sin and
misery reign, In the expectation of a
fatrer world to be theirs after death.
But Christ never taught men to pray
for or to seek death; He told them to
seek the kingdom in their midst. He
told them it had come. 1t dawned the
moment one human heart conceived
the glorious idea that the will Of the
AllWise was the way of love, and joy,
and peace; that the most desirable
thing in this world was to find and do
that will. 1t comes constantly wnen-
ever a man Is ruled from within by the
spirit of the Most High, whenever he
seeks harmony with the best.
The Teacher taught men to put the
petition for the kingdom first in their
prayers, that they might learn to put
the pursuit Of 1t first in their practice.
He truly prays for this kingdom who
practices Its laws, who seeks to obey
them in all his dealings, who not only
dreams about another world. where
everything will be made right, but who
seeks to straighten out n few things
in this one, who serves his brothers,
makes life easier, sweeter, cleaner.
healthier, brighter. who enrlches us
either in thoughts or in things. He
seeks the kingdom who sends good
cheer to the sad; he seeks the kingdom
who combats disease or dispels ignor-
ance. The inventor serves the king
dom as well as the preacher; the mer-
chant as truly as the minister. The
test of your service of the kingdom of
God Is not the peculiar sanctity either
of your language or your looks: IT is
the helpfulness Of your living. Who
ever helps answer the first petition of
the great prayer in making men cry
Our Father with one common sense
of my brothers" helps answer also
the second petition, "Thy kingdom
come"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18

to the wall; that
the lower C
must serve, sacri-
flee and be sacrl-
feed for the high
err. Bra wn with
brain always has
been a potent fac
tor In the evolu-
ton Of dominant
peoples. without
brain, however,
muscle has been
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18

Mexican mints turn out more silver
money than those Of any other coun-
try in the world. Last year Mexico
shipped several million silver dollars to
China.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-08-18
MUSCLE BOWS TO BRAIN.

1t has been the current theory, held
to be correct by history, science and
philosophy, that the weakest must 90
The sun., 1905-09-10
CALLAGHAN A WINNER.
Captures Diving Event in Atlantic High.
lands Meet.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. N. j.. Sept. o.
The Atlantic Highlands Athletic Association
held Its ffth annual aquatic meet this after
noon The swimming and diving contests
brought together most OF the prominent
A. A. L. swimmers. c. NJ. Daniels OF tho
New York A. G., the champion Of the A. A. u.
In four events, sent in his entry, but did not
compete.
The diving contest between 7. p. Callaghan
N: Y A. C.; Walter Lee. N. Y. A. c.. and Phil
kearney. N. Y. A. c.. proved q close and
pretty exhibition. Callaghan winning by one
point. The 40 yards swim. which was fought
out by /. B. oodwin and e. II. Adams was
the most exciting race OF the afternoon. the
former winning by narrow margin. Great
.hings were expected Of p. Roettger OF the
Berlin Swimming Club. who was entered In
the 100 yard swim. but the best he could get
was fourth place. The summaries:
y 'a' ~ l. YORK o. osod~H % .:cSsa Nsx
IL Webb. New W i Yo1F 4. CIV G., third. Time. min
u'es 20 rs seconds.
w.. Yards B.eEs!roke. closed-won by Harold G
al: Nathan, second third. Time. g seconds.
issGrSsvnls F. a. Cady Oreos, second: Lilgerstole
~ Yards. open-Won by G. d. Trubenbach
s,sT; sss,STs ss1.,htr. ". YorE 1. c. third. Time
i% Y.Ids. oee1@&on SesHass by Ray Mulvey. p.wnes
mI,r,r y, rI,ru6enbsch. New York A. c., third Time
Yards. Gosed~won BY X. w. Newell, scratch;
sscona! W. Jansen: seconds. second; H.. wethsrbee
Sss e,S %s by %pss TSomas
Ps kssrnss ke Ss's1 ses 9ss kss T. Ssc e. aS hfd w
The sun., 1905-09-10
SWEET MARIES EASY WIN.
Nssed Mare Takes Free for All Trot at
Hsrtferd-TlvertoO Lame.

HARTFORD. Sept. s.-Three races to-day
ended the Grand Circuit meet at Charter
Oak Park, and In two Of the three the early
calculations In the betting were completely
upset. With Tiverton drawn. tho free for
ali trot was Sweet Marie's without an argu-
ment and apparently with lot OF speed to
spare. George @. and Mckinley divided
second and third money.
In the early betting Black Patchen was
picked out a. fsvorte in the 2as pace, but
the odds shifted before the opening of the
race and Aibuta became the favorlte. Inter-
Ocean won II on his merits. and Albuta lost
second money by being unable to get within
ths distance nag In the hnsl heat.
There was another surprise in the 200
pace. which The Friend was expected to win
easily. lie sold At 500 to ses for the field
OF two. He had no trouble taking two heats.
In the third he broke. but he came into the
stretch with = great stride and King Direct
beat him only by a nose. Again In the fourth
heat The Friend broke and the race to tdle
wire was between King Direct and Peruna.
the last quarter being done In 20 seconds
and the last half In 1902. The Friend was
driven hard to save bis distance ana he must
have zone At O:2o clip to have gained on the
lsAders In the nnL heat The Friend broke
The sun., 1905-09-10
=. Altntaa & o., Ntm Fnrk.
Eishteenth Street, Nineteenth Street, Sixth Avenue)

three times. and even at that was close up
With King Direct at the hnish
Tiyerton Is lame, his shoes have been taken
of and he will probably not start again this
The sun., 1905-09-10
A. A. Vantine Cd. CO.,
Broadway, between 18th and 10th Street
REGATTA on GRAvESEND BAY.
Last Championship Contest Held BY New
York Canoe Cub

The feature OF the annual fall regatta OF tho
New York Canoe Club. that was held yes
terday afternoon OF its clubhouse at Uimer
Park, was the ffth and last race TO count In
the championship Of the yacht racing associe-
tions Of Gravesend Bay. Tvsnty-ons yachts
started.
At the finish 1t was generally conceded the
g. z. Vernon . Vivian H.. ID. 8. Wylies Lsana.
Alfred McKay's OReerhsh and the Beta owned
BY Snedeker and Camp had done the best
work in their respective classes thorushout
the season. Nothing. however. can be of1ciaIy
known until the secretary makes up the sea-
son D summary.
The regulation racing course OF the associa-
tion was covered twice yesterday by all the
yachts. IL was however. reversed with the
racsre leaving the marks on the, port hand.
A usual the various divisions sailed together
from the starting line OF Glmsr Perk 70 tne
mark on the Marine and Field Cup At batn
snrineer's dock at Fort Hamilton.
Here the divisions parted company;
Class 20 p and above cut across the channel
10 fhe Craven Shoal bell buoy. then to che
Atlantic Yacht Club and then home. Glasses
q and below, however. went dtrectly 70 tho
Iuantic Yaoht Club mark and then home.
The wind was south and light wpen the
rscsr1 started. It was g reach and 4 run
ior ali YI TO the Fort asmiitcph n. msrm in,;,.x
10 Sea Gate and = reach brought them all
home. Ths summary:
sIoops. GLASS s-srAEr toS-couRss II NAUTICAL
The sun., 1905-09-10
Nike Wins At Oyster Hay.

The first Of q series OF three rsoa. fOt ths
Alfred Roosevelt Memorial cup and for q cup
offered by Commodore W. X. Vanderbilt.
Jr.. was sailed by yachts .ofthe seswsnhshs
Corinthiam Yacht Club yesterday of Oyster
Bay. They had banning winds and long
Gains so that the yachts we're a long time
covering the course. The Nike won. The
summary: ...
tl.raED RoosEyKLr AEhOhIAL cuI-srAar. 10p
...I xipssd
Ftnish Ttsss.
Yacht and OErSF. H.A.S, y, n,O.
Nike. N1etor'1 CnmnDck, .,.......1 "a W 8Q
The sun., 1905-09-10
RACE FOR VERNON PITCHER.
W. II. Calilsis's More Trouble Wins In Becsnd
Qualifying Hes.sa.

The second qualifying round for the srnon
Pitcher. that was originally scheduled for
Labor Day. but which was called OF, a. the
boats were unable to cover the course. brought
six yachts to the anchorage Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club. oil Sea Gate. yesterday morn-
ing. W. II. Childs's Glass q yacht. More
Trouble. won. finishing minute / second
ahead OF Cockatoo H.. owned by Hendon
Chubb.
1t was a handicap event. The course was
from a mark OF the Atlantic Yacht Club at
Sea Gate to mark boat anchored OF Fort
Hamilton. then to can buoy elsven that 10 q
little east OF Swinburne Island and then home.
The marks were all left to port and rounded
twice giving the boats q voyage that was in
the aggregate eleven nautical miles.
sLooPs-roR THE VERNON PrrcRRR-srAnr lOE-
OOuRaH II NAUTICAL MmRn
The sun., 1905-09-10


f'7t M&NbyE6 aT HAtfRllGG
"
-, 4. =" ..,a.,-n ,.9 f.. ..ou .l. .se- ara~
STORE WILL BE CLOSED DURING THE MONTH Of SEPTEMBER
AT ~ NOON ON 80 sa,oHnArs ,se, .S ASo a. , - M
=" o' "D' e', ~. f'.'u
~"s"~~~~"~"~''"~"~ "
'., IT,. 10 -r..7., 4. ....I.. .@,t s.>-.6
ADVANCE. AUTUMN 81 1LEo have been received
Of the latest foreign productions. comprising
*. D." s.,'..',
DRESS SILKS VELvETs. WooLEN DRESS FABRICS
PAssEMENTERlEs LAcEs LACE ROBES ETC.
GOWNS AND MILLINERY.
r.....
e. .,.-.. -sa
~ .. .. '.
BEGINNING ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER llA a .1
THERE WILL ALSO Be SHOWN
..g.~
LACE DRAPERIEs and UPHOL LSTERY FABRICS.
Sash and Easement Curtains,
Po;.,.. and Intenor Hanenss also materials for Fan
and Winter decorahon, including French Period and
Cooui. Effects and fabric. for Furniture Coverings.
nM woRxaooMs CONNECTED WITH THIS
.cr sAsu AM DANE, CURTAINS pED SETS
AND INTERIOR DRAPEREs OF EVERY KIND:
DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES BEING fORNoHeo
UPON REQUEST. - s.---. ''
--. 'vs.'..r ...,. 81. .'
The sun., 1905-09-10

eAchEM's HEAD. Conn. Sept. e.-At the
ssl scsenual meeting Of the sachem's Head Yacht
~so ~ the following officers were elected for
~sysaf 1905: Robert C. MitcAell OF New York.
= Snnodors: John j. Phelps OF Hsckenssck.
~. vice.comWodore: Edmund Q. TroE-
sssd~sy cf New New Haven. EE ss9sstsry and
The sun., 1905-09-10

are
Yothsr
he.in at prics Mile
The sun., 1905-09-10
TROTTER DROPS DEAD on TRACK.
Black Robert Suecumbs to Strain OF Race
at Empire CITY Matinee.

Struggling for supremacy untn the heart
ceased to best the noted trotter Black Robert.
2Isii. dropped dead on the Empire track
yesterday in the deciding heat of the race
for Class trotters. 1t was the twelfth
matinee Of the New York Driving Club. and
every race had been stubbornly contested.
Four starters made up the field in Class b
trotting. and Black Robert scored away
from his field a. II the race was at his rnercv
After several scores Black Robert became
nervous and from that time he was more or
less unsteady. Two bad mistakes caused him
to finish behind the winner in the first heat
In time that was only nice exercising gait
for . horse OF his speed
Black Robert was the contendinR factor
in the second heat until the distance stand
was reached. Then he made break and
seemed to be laboring. just after passing
the wire he swerved and dropped dead.
When Black Robert took his record Of ?1sk
at four years he was looked upon az a COM
ing champion and Frank Work paid long
price to add him to the best collection then
owned by one owner In this city. Mr.. Work
soon learned tha: the highstrung trotter
was not suited to a driver OF his advanced
years and he sold him TO Clarence Collins,
who has since driven him on the Speedway.
Over that famous course Black Robert trotted
%ns, in 'p71: 'p71::o,. s,..c ,,.,< .s,x.d
fsst.E mile Iede here this .es:oa. Ihe ar.t
y on Dsssf @ saa 5. Re q %s
faster than 2:ie. The second division. com.
,Ssa 81 Sss sI. s:a race IT. ~:
S:sse :ss ss:'s IN tRs to have
tS:t ;6s tsstssd y sl.x s..lY + e. tSs sss.sa;
@gts;s sss@sS S ys Sss ~ spa
W. C. Floyd Jones team. King Chme~. a:lOI,
End Goy SsI hSt 2aS y 9bs ssss e
doq bt and they were taken IN hand. The sec:
the year aside from the record mile .by the team
In .asT The time vas ns.s 2a.n: 1t has never
drive Ia the metropolis
P1noess p.9ae e,k. m; !Thomas = 3; Ieahey,,.,..l l
loiy nsshslor b & asSlix g.
'' Time-2i7. 2is,a.
RE- Rs:st RsSs.T,' SSs' ss sHs tsIss. nc.
RSisis.d Sass. ASH & II s.,Iss sssE;,s sy.a Barr.
I.aa s'a.s s. E tIei!GlE Meyer ,..,.,...
fssnss f'ss e. a.as9P; A. 9P.es. ~ ssn'iD
0T''' D. 4;hses!ls Il E e!sssa'! .s,1. ;a:,. dis
zssIe::, : (, s. "k II / s.a. % ........,..,..v.,
a,. ,i,. fSy b q r. aieisnl tss1
Tfme-2:22iS, ::eoA.
last heat decided by toss
special team to.best 2aSsl:
Timc-i.
King Chimc---Gov. Holt Nv: c. Floyd jones'. ...I q
T1me-2INS.
s:S:i sss: s;s: s.; y F;,FP.sE!i?;
Dada Belle, b. m, Il ". Boy ntonl. nl.............S
T1me-331, 2esA.
Caass A. paping:
s,sse a.. hk. 10. u. X. Campbell, i,....,.........i
star Pugh ch. q. &C. 3. Mcsi si,,,.................2
Time-5Iih, 3la
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

FEkD-cty quiet, Western e.xv o,s
rsns os s 81 s sa2d.5a Sass., ,sdn. M DO g.
b ss sas' s59 % %naddng slegss3; red dog s So s DH
IVA "a 2 S.sS' han hsllps:L IS. sc s6sssG A
wheat prices se at the on 9s an opportunity advance
70 Be .norsiysd oow but y the S Tsnsh
last half hour that prices curing % the
P1rs , qsSns o. c from the close or 9s
around noon but active sunno-t puige and
o h Ior much of the late steadn.ss in co
markets responded TO Saturdays favorable np Foreign
Britain would have yield fay is @ sss thss Great
sstbsr az ,pss~asn Vess,ns now being in ru swing and
lower and budapest points down Paris bsvis isd net
rOo1hs wers 900 SusSes as fSs ssesOrding acc
hh Sha a as Syosnay y on passage showed 100000
crease OF $4,000 bushels considered
COMPARED with an increase Of only $1,000 bushels on the
effect sroand midday. when market exnerieneed 1t
west cash markets absence of outside snnport
Inc primary seeeip5s amounted to bushels com
The local market barely steady NTH ssias eat a. n
see eieTatoT and sas s9S 9uSte'iSns IS foSws
Duluth 81 oe%. anoat CoRN@Aetipr on tbe Ts
tack prices to-day which uncoyeres T 81 an s al
ht "a % S sHe me market weak undertone eli day at
dun at ee 70 No net loss City advlces said ne
being fair sample of the days S N tnst 'sT5toF @
bes M @ y; %nere It appeared that the
Sss c.s5 p was reported by Western
TO 10000 bushels compared with s6S 900 bsh.s @
seo ne quantity on passage increased e35 900 bushels
worlds shipments bushels less thsn the the
e'ios % os, wse s ETporter. bought loads corn in
g w4,s Sise ana No yellow ese e ssst a9a
oats the market showed Wsy itts ras 7y9ns IN
n ~. dsy Sos, VISIBLE cs sqRs.y ,a sass. sso
70 az n So9scsc neutral white so fe sih@Sso:
sp2sa So wsste Sss e a. 70 % n s4SSs quiet
steady. Feeding 4oi494fo Q II New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

active. 50c higher s56s7 HoGlReceipts s,soo head
setiye 6Gl0c higher. Heavy. s6 559s6 so mixed s5 eco
soughs 50 5ogs5 5 sags So 1885 50; dairss se ESQ
50 90 SHEEP AND IAANBS-Recetpts. 7.1G0 head: ao-
tive Lambs. IS 5OqS7 40. few so; yearlings T59
S. yethers. s3S5 25; 81 25qs4 30; sheep. mixed
81 5OGS4 70
Kansas City, Aug 14-CATTLE- 1000 head
including 5000 Souherns: market steady 1Oc lower.
choice export and dressed beef steers 81 @s5 So fair
good So T5S& so: Western e3 50S4 T5
and feeders So 50TSt 25; Southern 81 efx4
Southern 81 7bGSS %: 81 T5S4 native
HoGs-Recepts. $500 head; market 59Tlae higher top.
So 22a: SO 1oGs6 heavy s6fs6 15 pack
s6 10qS6 PA pigs and lights Sc o5ns6 221s SHEEP
Receipts 100 head market 5Gloo higher native lambs
IS 25GS6 S5 Western lambs. s5 25GS6 IS: and
yearings 81 25S4 55: Western clipped yearnss s. 25G
IS so: Western clipped Sheep 81 254s5: stocers and
feeders. SO 60ds4 so.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yort. August IL 1905
CoFFEE-The coffee showed continued Rctiy-
En6 nruness further OF damage 70 the
crop from continued cold weather and light receipts
vas about IN win featureless cables but while
continued month liquidation, the market
soon developed advancing tendency an increased
demand from bulish and al the close was
STEADY ret lo915 points higher Sales were repored
~ 50 ooQ hags. Hsvre closed and viii remain
advanced = 20 pig. Neither OF the Brazilian markets
reported any change. private cable from Santos said
bad done damage and that the weather
SIN threatening The reports Of frost are con
fred the ofcfaI a6vces though II hes been
rF5ered Questionable whether temperatures io
enough over sufficient area 10 cause very material osr
the prospects for the October Towering however It
might affect the August flower Receipts al the two
roT-s reported by the morning cables, were 5000
hag $1,000 last year. and the interior move
rneut reflected continued light movement, with the
--bsbres that the total for she month VIII some
Erische estimate Sac Psulo receipts for
day 80. SOS bags. Last year they were run
os1ee was STEADY quotations the OF sac
FOR Nc I The total warehouse delr cries IN the
United States 1872 bags, against
and SS3i1 bags for the same week
e wear eEn OF former amount New-York reported
$50 bags sentos receipts for the week aggregated
SIG hsFs for the corresponding week last Re
oeipts Rio aggregated - 600 bags contrased with
= On bags the previous week and 1000 bags last
wear aOo bags % the United States our
inF the week Europe 26ooo bags Santos cleared
bags 10 United States and slo0 70 Europe-
stock y 0o bags 10 Germany, 100 bags to
Europa, 500 base. ,. A..
Te range prices in the local market to-
=
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
OTHER mARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Aug. 14.--CATTLE-Receipts 20 head in
eudng 900 Texans and 500 Westerns; market steady
loc higher good prime SIS 40S6: poor 70 me
dum s4ffg5 -: stockers and feeders 50 25S4
50 25S4 40. heifers s2@S5 Gamers 81 5qs2 a5 bulls
81 10S3 So calves S3GS6 so: Texas fed steers So 50
81 10 Western steers 50 TOgS4 10 HocS-Receipts SO
O0O higher: mixed butchers 81 a0I
s642ia choice heavy so 25Gs6 40; rough heavy
s5 Se0S6 10; light 50 1OQs6 as sales SeSs 81
SHEEP-Rsceipts. 1900 head; sheep 10c higher
1o415c higher: choice wethers s4 75S5
choice mixed. S4EIS4 GO: native lambs. s5 256fsT
Cincinnati. Aug. I4.-HoGS steady hutchsrs' 50: ship
pers. SO 257pS6 30 s5Hs6 CATTLE dull. fair
TO good shippers 81 25as4 20: saqS2 5 SHEEP
steady at 50 5OGlS8 o. LAMBS drli at s4fST.
East Buffalo Aug I4-EATTIsE- Receipts 1900 head
active; desirable grades l013c higher bsrev
steady. Prime 25S5 shipping 81 50
as5 20 butcher s4aS4 - hefers. So 2ossSt 30 cows
81 IS4 % bulls s. aoaS3 rs: feeeFs. s. 80
asa; stock heifers s2 S0S3. fresh and Spagers
steady; good TO chotce S450s5t medium 70 Eaod 500
Ss3i common. s1sBS2T. VEALS-Receipts. 1000 heads
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Lsver9col Aug IA -Closing-wHEAT-spos nominal;
futures September 6s 7d December 6a sd COEN
spot easy American mixed q 1i'4t; futures suil.
September. AS 3td December %: January, ss AID
PtlAsCansoi1u steady. IS "a. FIOCR-St Louis fancy
winter steady ss ID HOPS. IN London (scfne Cesst)
quiet "a lSSli BEEF quiet.
PORK steady; prime mess. Western. CTS. "a HAMS
short cut. IA to Is 10, hrm 47s Cd BACON strons
Cumberland - so 10. short rio "a 70 =
h ass I'd. long clear ulidcles Light, = n
DO heavy. 81 10 40 n as short clear hacks 10 70
y. AIS Sd clear bellies IA 60 16 n 4Ts ID sEOtrT--
DERS-squeEe. IL TO IS 10 strong SIS LARD strong
prime Western n tierces 3ss Cd American refined n
patis. Fls BUTTER Ronainal finest United as
so2d United satss SOS CiEEsE hTn American nnest.
white. SIS: do. eoiu7-d SSs TALFoNprsure city
- IS IS Sd TURPENIlNE-s sgrits st-say ase %.
kCSiS-ccr1Tnon SsFOrg al % 15-d PErRoI.ECM-Re-
nnsd quiet 81 sd. LINsEED OIL suist 2o<
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15

Cash quotations follows: WHEAT. No 3 spring
6OQS21<c; No 2 red, S0GS1Ac CORN. No 2 54Ac; No 2
yellow, 55c; OATS No 2 2412c No white 2aac: No s
white. 26c; RYE, No 2 5I1zc; BARLEY. good feeding
81 o. No Northwestern 81 16: TIMOTHY SEED prime
So 3d. CLOVER, contract grade, x12 25: PORK mess
per hbl $I4 2oQS14 so; LARD per 100 10, 81 T7h: CUT
MEATS short rib sides CoOse Ss 60SS 20; short clear
wines 81 S. On the Produce Exchange to-day BUTTER
was steady; creameFes 172Oc; dares l0G1sc: EGGS
at mark cases included, 12%Q15%ci CHEESE firm IL
Duluth Arg. 14-ClOse: WHEATON track No l
Northern 81 O1 No Northern. S9c September old s4c
do new, sOssc ~' 49,
- Milwaukee. Aug. 1-WHEAT-No 1 Northern 81 100
81 1Oa; No Northern. 81 o4Gs1 Os; september SIG
asked RYE-NO !. 6Oc- BARLAEY-No soc: san1ple
4o94sc- COfeN-September. 53sc bid.
Minneapolis Aug 14.-wHEAT-Septembe- s46s41.c.
Decenber s2%qs2ac; May. s5@sc No i hard, 81 Ce Ne
FIRST psens g 90qs0 co. second patents s0gs5 4o
in bulk, sI2 759S13 y 'SS 10 BRAN
Philadelphia Aug. 14-wHEAT 1sc lower. eoptract
GRADE e22qe3c for August CORN 1se lower: No AZ
oSt3goOc Tor August OATS steady: No white
steady extra Western creamery 2i21 c extra nearv
prints, zZe EGGS firm; nearby fresh loss on 2ic.
nearby fresh 191sc at mark fresh 2oR21c a.
mark CHEESE easier; New-York full cream fancy
Receipts-Flour 5000 bbls 10 IN SACKS wheat
llUO push corn 1000 bush; oats. 26 600 bush Ship
ments-Wheat 28OOO bush; oats. 2e.OO0 bush.
St Louis. Aug. 14-Close: wHEAT-No . red cash
I9c; September T9G79lse: December SIZE No hard s.
bs gSofsG TnNo eSsh sle; segember so&e: De
251se December. 261+c No white 301<c
Toledo Aug 14--CLOVERSEED-Css 81 So Octobsr
- % bid December 81 %: January. IS eTA. ALSIKE
August 81 40 bid TIMOTHY-Prime. 81 57a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-15
r EADIN SY S T z N
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. R.
Foot Liberty St. =. n.

NEW JERSE1 CEN KAL X r.
STATIONS }Eoot Foo. Liberty sa9 s.. = r. v
Time snow 6s,o. Wss5 Esd ST., y: r.. ga :.
marks
EAsTON BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND MAUCEx
CHUNK-z4O0 g. Is Eastons. s.I9 N, 10 = 40.
soo %; . Easton only p NJ Sun- "A 20 A NJ 1oo-
wILKEsBARRE AXD sCRANTox-s1o \ Mieo 90
p 81 SUNDAYS. "A 80 a NJ. SEQ p.
LAKEWOOD LAkEHJ RST. TONS RIvER AND
and LakehursH. ca rs ? n SUNDAYS. 90 A NJ. GSso
Lakewood ard Lakehuystl.
LONG BRANCH ASBCRy PARK. 0CEAE GROVE
sso II 50 A NJ xeI2 40 II 20 80: s45. a3o aga as
Grove IS A NJ $50 ssh r. NJ
ATLANTIC HLDS-: sEABRlGFIT: MONMOUTH BCHs
80. 4SO. $50. $50 P. M. Sundays eco A. NJ. 90 p
PIITLADELPHIA- mIeo. ms.oo 900 n-le-eos
m.5O 90. u'eGc 700 tISo '9Go. sloS0 r. NJ. j-1e IS
BALTIMORE AND vAsE1NGToN-sOc 1000 5000
900 1"4O0. 900. ZOO @j12.tA
READtNG. HARRISBURG. PoTTsvILI.E AND WILL
A n. Reading oniyl. .E10O 70 = % 2 " Read
ing Potsvile Harrisburg only "a 90, 800 80 p NJ
St. 600 . s5 1870 a NJ II 50 20. 500 y f0l
7.45 p NJ SUNDAYS g 25 A ". II g. : 35 45 7. VI
e,Ts Psr 10 .s "a Ssaa sao 10 % NJ 70 so s9n,ys hS'
100 A. NJ
.Daly. tDaiIy except Sunday 5sundsys +Parlor cars
xsaturdays only zFron Liberty only
From Twenty-thfrd Street-b5.2O P NJ CA 2n ? NJ
e12 20 P. M "a 20 p NJ, h43O p NJ, ji15o VI. k5 20
Offices: Liberty ST. West sd St, Assor House ssIs
- ISso saSs fsS+ W. s-s "a o. On v-s ,Sss aIs
sToosiyn SO BrosaFay wnsms6urg New YorS Trans-
W G. BESLSER. " BURT,
vfce-Pres and Gen Mxr Gen Passr Agent