davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Cherokees Beat Stars,

The Little Cherokees beat tho Church
Hill Stars In very fast game of ball
on the field at Twentieth and Grace
Streets. yesterday afternoon, the score
being 10 to 9. This is the second straight
game they have won. defeating the same
team Tuesday by the score OF 81 to 1.
The score by Innings was as follows:
M r.
Church Hill stars. \. % 0 o $50 0 II 6
4 Batteries: Streat and Dominica ~ r..
Bahen, Whitlock and Lowry, Scorekeep-
er, Timberlake. All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
GRAND RUSH FOR
YESTERDAY s PAPERS.
The Mysterious *" Works Like
Magic on the Outing
lttti< sAtsti f+ Con e.c+ "a - c. 1{8 is.
Contestants.

You We're all certainly look1sg for that
t'X,'''#and we were ready for you with an
additional supply of papers this morning,
hut It would be hard to calculate the
number OF papers the public would have
bought had we been able to meet the
demand, Telephone messages from all
the city ,newsdealers telephone and tele-
graph messages from all override State
1t was lunch time before the rush was
over and Ricfmond' began to realize that
we We're really sold out, Next time the
E"Outng man attempts a. similar stunt
1t will be advertised beforehand. and. II
necessary. we will run off a special
edition,
One young lady handed IN before noon.
coupons to tho value of 1.so0 votes and
there has been q steady stream flowing
ever since, 5000 to 10000 votes being
recorded yesterday, This Is a very con.
servative estimate. and how. many OF
those mysterious X'H' will turn In .bs-
fore the 24th; when the coupon Is void, It
Is hard To say Still, don't confine your
energies To hunting "X' coupons entirely.
Small fish are very sweet, and help along
considerably.
We may now say that you are all get
! ting fairly warmed UP, end the contest
Is getting real hot. 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Y MAY NAME OFFICERS.
Special Meeting Of Council Will
iIs Be Held Next Monday Night. 5S,

The Common Council has been called
ttol1neet In special session next Monday
night to take up the resolution to appro-
pirate $500 for razing the Old Market
building. ~.
When this matter shall have been I, dis IS
posed Of 1t Is likely that .ithere VII pc
Inc two bodies for the purpose OF naming
candidates for tho various offices to be
filed ". 4, = !, ], !, I, {, Y.
1all the present officials will likely bo
chosen without, opposition, One OF the
sharpest struggles is for the position OF
superintendent Of street cleaning between
former Sanitary OfflcerJ. j. Walton and
smnarintendent Henry Coin. Both men
have made strong canyasses, and both
saw tley are confident, Good judges,
however, seen5to think Mr.. Cohn has the
Big end OF the fight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
before the Assembly and the

Board. @ 81 :,
The Finance Committee tonight VIII
have under consideration the ordinance,
or certainly will take cognizance Of the
amount Of bonds proposed q to be ISSUED.
AT the same time, the members OF the
committee will look into the Issuance OF
bonds for tho erection Of the filter plant
for the city. This ordinance, it Is be.
,lieved. will received the endorsement OF OF
the Finance Committee, since the Board
Of Aldermen ana the City. Assembly haze
both unanimously voted for the building
of the plant that will furnish clear
water TO the Manchesterians.
Moonlight Excursion.
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather,
a large crowd went to Dutch Gap last
night on tho moonlight run, under the
auspices Of Oak Grove Baptist Church.
The Eagles Band, OF this city, went with
the boat, and every member Of this Or
ganization worked both going and re-
turning on the boat. Moro than two
hundred people left Manchester OH the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
Bad Weather Has D Delayed Many

Bad Weather Has Delayed Many
Sales Brick Stores Purchased. ii
On account OF the inclemcnt weather
Wednesday,, many real estate sales were
ket was dull with most agents. #
John r. Goddin &. Co. sold @ a.
two-story brick store at No. 414 North
Sixth Street fo.. 1915, and n three-story5
brick store at No. 5D3 East 1arshail
Street for s., AS. The urchaseEU are nos
known. DARN f 8l.s $gy ss Ss
s3 n. L3owe g. Son and A1cYei 81, q
3cHinn disposed Of; Il small sldcnces mt \
NO s. sollti, Morris Street for s., ESQ.
Mr.. p i NJ - Smith and wife have res
corded IN the clerks Office of the Cham
Gerry Court deed OF bargain and sale
4 Lucy G. Dunlop. of two frame tens$
mcnts on Duyal. near Seventh Street.
The price paid was $500 .siSi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Personals and Briefs.

3 q
A lawn party that was enjoyed by
many, was given in the yards Of the
Sacred Heart Church last night.
N1rs.@C. NJ. Johnson, of No. 1920 NIcDon-
ough Street. who has been Ill for several
days, is much improved.
Mr.. Robert Reynolds. Of Thirteenth
Street, ] is recovering from a spell OF sich-
ness #
The Council will meet in joint session
next week and elect q successorhto Mr..
Betty, water commissioner. Mr.. Betty
is now in Colorado and will DO there for
several months. 5fs Isl i 3i5 NJ M
Robert Hobson, a negro, was sent to
the reformatory by Mayor Maurice yes
terday morning fortstealing watch from
Van Montague, another negro.
Mr.. Thomas RobinsGp, Of Eleventh and
Porter Street, is confined to his home
with sickness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL S
SPLENDID Year.
Continued from First PACED

Continued from First Page.)
cess in life. Beginning, Or. McFaden
said: II III ~ sl X, E1
Because II am minister, YOU may
think you are in q church, and from
force Of hnbitsfa fall asleep. You may
want to meet the emergency, as did q
congregation down In GeorgA "a. They
placed anal alligator In the pulpit to stir ST. :
things up a little. But the colored
brother on the pulpit was equal to the
occasion. and said to the congregation
assembled Nah attention has been
drawed to de- TACK dat some scoundrel
has done put CATER In NAH pulpit,
right heah undah NAH two foo s.S But long
as he6s dar, / gWine to let him stay! dar
till after denediction, FIR I b notice dat
like dc rest ers u gu 9trinin no count sim
ners and niggers, he done mex up his
min fer to take it easy and sleep tru
de sermon. -, s'gs NJ s83 IA
Such an Introduction caught the ears
OF the youngsters, and thereafter they
were all attention, as indeed were al the
groWn-ups as we'll. ~ BIKE III ssSs5S2s;
A. gem from DR.. A1cF,aden's address
follows 4. {.ss ~ 1{.i SsSs
II wish to speak OF Intelligence as one.
Of the great clements Of success ;Szor, II
yo,, prefer another term know Wedge. By
this I.menn general understanding the
ability to acquire and to- u SCI I TX low
OF no better term than INTEL gence. 81 tn
ing Is more iinpo rtant t To- impress pom
those who are in such posi- III on a!s yoll.'
The Germans have a beautiful legend Of
gentleman z fprs whom some senamored
fairy wrought sapre ctous ta1llsqian. which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Won M aster's Degree.

master Sof arts degree at the University
OF 81 Virginia was Mr. John a, Clarke, Of
lDanvilu Va. Mr.; Clarke has had charge
Of tho higher classes in Latin and matli.
during the past year. and has made aS
;fine record as n CONSCIENTIOUS and sue:
cessful teacher, and the mana cement OF
Cluster SPRINGS rs to be eo g
upon re tanning 20 s rol'g q nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Examining Papers.

K The State Board Of Examiners Is In ses-
sion here going over the papers Of the
stood examinations In the State,
\ The board will be In session for several
days. and will mall the certihca ties to the
teachers as. soon as they shall
have been aaccrtalned. tS3fs St Sff T. 1E FIJI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

otterburn Li.hia Water shipped daily
from the wei known springs, exclusively
In glass. George II. Wiley, sole pro-
pHetor of this popular and well known
water. Contract begins June ~ 1906,
Phone $3.50 !.
Dr. George Ben Johnston says; ~ pre-
scribe no mineral water SO frequently as
the otterbnrn Llthis. because II yields
such excellent results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
s7oins Ranks Of "Finest,"

s Al a meeting Of the Board of Police
Commissioners yesterday afternoon atl4
O'Clock. at the City Hall, Mt. 8. ~
Clarke, OF this city a well-known ana
popular citizen, was elected to succeed
Onlcor N. Lewis. who has been OH
tile force for exactly one month, having
been appointed on May 18th. Ofl1cerS
Clarke will don his regulation suit In
the near future and will make a yalua'i
bic addition to tho police force Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Refused a . License,

Judge Witt yesterday refused q license
/ 435 East Franklin Street, on the ground
tfatitiis not a. legt timate club. The club.
is given ten days in which to close out
Its business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
BRIGHT GIRLS WHO WON HIGH SCHOOL HONORS.
Rrlaht School 4onos.

had the power to attract all persons VINO
came near the wearer to himself. Inc
charm wrought wonderfully ontthe COM
panions OF the noblenlan. and he was
loved with Wondrous affection by a large
circle Of admiring friends. II such
tallsman were attainable at the cost OF
nuch labor and even OF danger, e man y
would seek it with. incredible Industry.
lie would be ready to attempt the ascent
OF the Alps or engage IN any. great haz-
ardous undertaking. But when youth is
told that knowledge is such talts1nan,
commanding the respect and influencing
the opinions and conduct OF all minds
within his sphere Of action; that 1t will
elevate Its possessor to honor, and 10 ssh
bly, to fortune, they turn away With IN
dliference-perhaps. with scorn.
Honors Awarded.
Upon the conclusion Of tho flpe address
by DR. McFaden, the chorus sang, How
Lovely Are Thy Messengers" following
1T up with Come TO the Woods.
The diplomas were then delivered ~
Mr.. Charles Hutzler. OF the school board,
There were eighty-seYen of these ana
some time was required to hand out 50
many shecpskins, However. the task Of
love was soon over with. and the delivery
of the prizes and medals was In order. &
In introducing DIR. Mcdaniel, Mr. James
e. Harwood, principal Of the high school,
made especial mention Of the recent ac-
QUESTION of the I'd, 3D., by the young
minister, who. replying, stated that per-
sliaps In his case, the y. y, stood for
sdry-as-dnst. His remarks We're cha ract Ter
Slzed by much wit and good huMor.
The medal given by the w, C,5 * Z. y,
of Ienrico, for the best essay on the
place of temperance ina high school cur-
iculum, was won by Nj ISIS Pauline Pearcr
An essay on THE Old Bell Tower. won
Miss Alma Norment the fine gold medal
donated by Miss Fairchild, Gof Boston,
for the best study on historical places Y,
and around Richmond,
Linwood Yealnans captured the rem
dollar gold piece given by the Confeder'
ate Memorial Literary society lort ~ liie ~
gay on the Confederate soldier, . !,
The scholarships We're a|slaou y az 2 f y
lows: -,
the Randolph facen Woman's c'ollegs
scholarship to Miss Dorothy ltaftu'hs { ~,
Tho kindergarten scholarshlp 10 MIS- 10
Virginia cudlpp; alternate MISS ~
Dunfprd
Four scholarships University ~ 8
Nirginin to washington and l.ee -, y !,
William and Mary and to Richmond COZ
iegc---to be given to four boys the ON
standing highest TO have his pick OF w
four. and so on, went to Peytnn, l-e WIS
Douglas Kidd, Reginald Shelton am
Bascom Rowlett. Alternates We're NC
Bain. Ancarrow and Palmer b INV u
Those who We're given the use IN lA'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Mr.. Eggleston Away,

Mr.. j. d. ICggeston. Jr. superintendent
OF Public Instruction, Is in Williamsburg
attending the final exercises of william
and Mary College, I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15
Water Committee.

The Committee ON Water held bret
session last night, approved bills and pay
rolls and disposed of gone other routine
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-15

Miss Carrie Todd left Saturdaytto visit
her cousin, Miss Linda Todd, of Staunton
Va.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
Ruttcr. Cbee.e and Err..

There were heavy arrivals of Butter over
Sunday the receipts including several large con-
signments from coast points. Despite the in
crease in the supply the market held up we'll
there being good demand for local use besides
fair call for shipping. Cheese was steady and
higher for new hat. frsts. Receipts of Eggs
were unusually light and the market was very
firm for fresh selected.
Sales on the Exchange were as follows:
Butter-10 half fresh creamery extras
at 2Sc.
Eggs-lo cs fresh selected ranch It 2ac
Cheese-50 California new fiat frsts at lie
Receipts were 12J 800 lbs Butter, 12S 700 lbs
Cheese and PSI cases Eggs.
The following are the official quotations as
established by sales, bids and offers the door
of the Dairy Exchange
BUTTER-Fresh creamery extras. 2Sc per h.
steady; do hrsts. 24Iac. steady; seconds, 21c.
steady; packing stock. 1sc, firm; Eastern ladies'.
20c, firm cold storage Butter firm, at 24c for
extras and 23c for frsts
CHEESE-Fancy California, new fats. like
per lb. steady; do frsts, lic- steady; Young
Americas. fancy, l2hc. steady; do frsts 1lIsc.
steady; Eastern fancy, l6lac. steady; Western,
fancy 1Jc. steady.
EGGS-California fresh selected 2sc per
dozen, hrm; frsts. 2oc. steady; seconds, 1sc,
steady; California storage, selected, 2eIHc
steady; hrsts. 25c, steady Eastern. steady, at
&c for selected, 21c for irsts and lsc for
seconds
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 2T.-The strength of the
market was attributed 10 a renewal of bull talk
by Mr. Price. who for the first time in nearly
a month issued several crop dispatches all of
which were buliish. There was some buying by
brokers usually associated with his transactions
This caused some covering, even BY the larger
shorts. There was less bear talk but the per
manency of the advance was doubted Southern
spot markets were generally steady and un-
changed Shorts were free buyers and the
market advanced some 20 points from the low
point. The leading Wall street operator was
credited with giving the market good support on
every weakness. We win have the einners'
report about September Z. and this may prove
bearish- Gossip is 10 the effect that Theodore
Price was a heavy buyer il Liverpool this morn
ing. he expected 10 try to bring about an
advance this week at the expense Of short in
terests. The weather is favorable
Mrs Bertha BUrch. formerly with the Bureau
Of Statistics at Washington. issued a condition
report on the same line Miss Giles. Her
report has been given TO subscribers but will
not be made public before "Wednesday Rumors
ahoat that IL is bullish.
The New York Commercial SAYS: 1.-The oues-
tion that this week will answer in the cotton
market is. VIII the bears hghtg A strong COM
bination has been organized, with Theodore Price
et its head. Saturday ii showed its power by
manipulating Liverpool in a mastery manner
They plan a most aggressive campaign this
strpe
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and p-o,,.,o

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.-The wheat market today
was weak all day and the volume of trading
was small Prices were bearishly affected at
the opening by clear weather in the spring
wheat section, an increase OF $50 900 bushels
In the amount of breadstuffs on ocean passa ge
ana by liberal worlds shipments. During the
nISt few minutes of trading there was active
selling by pit traders. while elevator concerns
We're Tree sellers of the December option On
the decline shorts covered and caused a steadier
undertone Later In the day fresh encourage
ment was given the bears by estimates of an in
crease OF l3 per cent in the wheat crop of
1nala and 70 per cent in that of Australia. com
pared with the crop of last year. Smallk pri-
mary receipts and larger increase in the visible
supply than had been expected partly offset thesa
oearish factors. The market closed easy = De
cemoer opened 4 s@ssc lower at kQ74Ac, sold
on TO I3sc and then advanced TO 743sc The
close was of sc at 74hc.
Cooler weather, with possibility of frost In
Few low-lying districts In the northern section
OF the corn belt, impaired moderate firmness
70 the corn market Trading however. was
visible supply sustained prices somewhat The
market closed steady. December opened 1sc
higher at 44c, sold between 435sc and 44Isc and
closed unchanged at 435s @44c.
trading In oats was quiet and the market
had an easier tone. The weakness of wheat was
the chief depressing influence although an in
crease IN the visible supply had effect.
December opened unchanged TO a shade lower at
SOS 430%e, sold between 2s@2s4sc and
SOS G3lc and closed &c down at 80%c
Liberal receipts Of live hogs caused moderate
selling OF provisions early in the day the selling
being chiefly in the way of September liquida-
ton This caused some weakness during the
FIRST hour, but later the market became steadier
tember pork was up PIC at SI7.02I5. lard was
on 2l@c at $50 and ribs were ~ aloe lower at
SIS. .TT15 0s-s0
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Arffp
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

~ ~ au-street Stocks generally weaker Cotton higher
MARKED decrease in trading the local Stock Exchanges
SIVer 1a iracuonaly lower Exchange unchanged
neat and Barley futures easier Spot Wheat rather lower
at market firmly held Corn and Rye about as before
q Bfan weak Middings steady. Hay firm
Ieo1nern Flour movement hampered by congestion
Beans weakening, owing arrivals of the new crop
Fotatoes firm and selling briskly. Onions weak
a car OF Western Poultry sells off actively
6ue IN heavy receipt but steady Eggs firm Cheese higher
FFesh Fruit market literally supplied and weak
Mexican Lines decline under large arrivals
another decline in live Hogs Hams weak
fractional changes in Dried Fruits
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
Los Angeles Market.

Los ANGELES, Aug 27-Market conditions
were. pr,sk soosy, nd N drus; Inere .r
profit for the dealers Warm weather brought
an increased demand for watermelons. The egg
situation remains unchanged but l cent advance
in the price of Eastern Is predicted. Receipts
were 15s cases over Saturday and Sunday.
The feature of the market here, and indeed
throughout the Southwest. is the glut in -four
WHICH is likely to become serious unless
Oregon and Washington, A substantial de
crease in prices made today The influx
of grain from the Northwest is caused by the
high tariff in the Japanese market on all kinds
Of prepared grains, which obtains after October
/ and viii turn millions of barrels from Oregon
and Washington back into this country. Al
ready northern merchants are breaking into the
market swamping local dealers. An additional
burden at this time is the low price and abun-
dant supply of Kansas wheat
Said report Of the large milling concerns;
pay the freight TO Los Angeles and sell 1t here
ley wheat Is little better in quality. but not
plentiful and freight rates are nearly as
high. Therefore California farmers are at a
disadvantage with Kansas farmers in mar
Eggs-Local ranch, candled. Sic; northern
ranch, candled 2oe; fresh Eastern. zoe; selected
Butter-Local creamery, fancy, 571ac; Valley
creamery, fancy. 55@57Ac; coast creamery.
fancy. Soc; coast creamery choice. 4712 @5oc;
cheese Northern fresh, 14al5c; Anchor
l9c; Eastern singles. 1917 ai6c; Eastern twins,
lie: Eastern cheddars, 1sc; Eastern longhorn,
l6G16hc; Eastern daisy, l6M1Tc; Swiss i'm
ported, 2se Swiss domestic, 20c; Limburger.
Doe; brick cream, 20c.
Potatoes (cwt. EARLY Rose northern. 1880
Lao; Burbanks, sl.50Ql.65; choice. sl.35 a l. 40;
Salinas S1.T5; Highland. $l.40M1.50.
Onions-Yellow Danyers. $1.50.
Beans (cwt Pink No. l. $40; No. 2
81 30: Lima No. /. So: Lady Washington No L
S3.l003.25: Lady Washington small white No
1, $36o43.T5; blackeye, $3.50; garvanzas, 81. 50
as; lentils. 9dl0c per lb
Honey (pound)-Comb. water white. 12lhm
l5c; light amber, 10G1 12c; comb. white. ia
l215c; extracted. water white, 5o-lb cans. Ga
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28

centrifugal 90 test, &c; molasses sugar. AKA
SIC; refined. steady.
BUTTER-Firm. Western factory. common to
hrsts. 14E G1Sc: Western imitation creamery.
extras. zoe; do frsts, 1s6201sc.
CHEESE-Firm.
EGGS Firm. Western hrsts, 2ols @21c; sec
onds, 1S@19c.
DRIED FRUITS.
EvAPORATED APPLES-The market con-
tinues nominal far spot supplies are con
cerned New crop for November delivery are
offering at SIC.
PRUNES-Are in light demand on spot with
quotations unchanged California 7o's to 30's
are quoted at 71sGskc Oregon 4o's to eos at
%@shc
APRIc0TS-Are unchanged with choice quoted
at I6c; extra choice, lie; fancy. 1s@2oc
PEACHES-Are very firm in tone and ad-
to the market. Locally prices are unchanged.
with choice quoted at 1o44 d11e: extra choice.
11@11l5c; fancy. 1lG12c; extra fancy, II
Q12hc.
RAISIHS-Are unchanged on spot with loose
muscatel quoted at 65s &c; seeded raisins,
@sc; London layers nominal
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
Mexican Lines. causing sharp decline in

Mexican Lines, causing sharp decline in
prices.
Strawberries. sS610 per chest for
Longworth and S5@6 for the large varieties;
Blackberries S2-50@4 per chest; Raspberries,
$s@10 per chest; Huckleberries. Td1Oc per
pound
APPLES-50@90c per box; Crabapples. 75c@
81 for small and 81 .J062 for large boxes.
QUINCES-50@s5c per box.
PEARS-Bartlett, 75c@$1.25 per box.
PEACHES-S1@ @150 for large boxes and soc
@S1 for small packages.
PLUMS AND PRUNES-Crates and small
boxes. 25@75c; open boxes. 5Oe@S1; baskets.
o5@50c; Plums. per ton. S10920.
FIGS-5ocdS1 per box.
GRAPES-Small boxes and crates. Seedless,
40G75c; Muscat, 40@65c; Rose Of Peru 40@
csc; open boxes, 5oc@$I; Wine Grapes. s23@25
per ton.
MELONS-Cantaloupes 5oc@s1 per crate
Nutmeg Melons. 25@J0c per box; Watermelons,
Sl@2 per dozen.
CITRUS FRUITS-Per box: Valencia Oranges
$3.15@4.25; Lemons. 81. 50@5.5o for fancy, S40
$50 for choice and 81 50g2 for standard; Grape
Fruit, S36l4; Lines, SJG6
TROPICAL FRUITS = Bananas, S1@2 per
bunch for Hawaians and So 50@S. 25 for Central
American; pineapples, S3Q5 per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
EAsTERN MARKETS.
New Yorsk Monex Market.

s,NEN YORK Aug. 2T.-Money on cali hrm
s4o-2 per cent; ruling rate. AZ per cent.
-SS4l6 plo per cent, offered ~ per cent.
-. INC icans strong; sixty days, 6d6lz PEI
lt' t' Doth rates paid: ninety days 6d7 per
Sstlt- ooth rates paid: six months s per cent
strongly bid: offerings light
p line lime mercantile paper. g per cent Sterling
Hanse weak at s.. s22064 S225 for demand
l Snl st S4ello for sixty-dsy bills Posted
e. sS; $3.50 and S4.s5is. Commercial bills
- e4eOA. Bar silver. 66Ss. Mexican dol
isrs, 5lhtc. Government bonds STEADY: railrosd
lne engagement Of $3.50 600 in gold in Aus
Today. ~ was
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-28
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-FLoUR- Receipts.
2S. 500 barrels; exports, 500 barrels: market
easier with quiet trade. Winter patents, $50
4.I5: 90, straights. S350d3.65; winter extras
$2.S5@325; do, low grades, S2.75d3.2O
WHEAT-Receipts, 16s. 400 bushels; spot mar
ket barely steady. No. red 77%c elevator;
No. 2 red, 791sc (. o. b. ahoat; No. ! Northern
seAc (. o. b. adoat: No. 2 hard Manitoba,
e01s I. 0. b. afoat. Tho wheat market opening
was weaker on account Of fine weather in the
Northwest. weakness at minneapolis and large
worlds shipments Rallies followed on cover.
ing and the visible supply decrease. with the
market finally duh at sc net decline. NAV
closed at S4kc; September closed at rs I5-16c:
December closed at SiMc.
HOPS-Steady.
HIDES-Steady.
W0OL-Steady.
PETR0LEUM-Steady
C0FFEE-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice size;
mild firm. Futures closed steady at a net de-
cline Of 10G15 points. Sales about l03 .0Oo
bags, Of which over $4,000 were switches .
The business included: September at 640N
6.55c; October. 650ds.e5: December. 67Om
e.S5; January. 6.s0@6.9Oc; February. 6.9oc:
March, 69oG7.l0c; May, 7.05a7.20; July,
720GT.30.
sUGAR-Raw, firm; fair refining. ax xashc;