davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08


 Son of Vulcan.
 Gus Winters, the well known Jer- one blacksmith, is visiting the city for a few days on business. To the Copper City.
 MT. and Mrs. T. M. Earnhart left yesterday for Jerome, where they will spend a few days as the guests of friends.
 Real Estate Transfer.
 w. P. Scott has disposed of lots two and three at Jerome to Frank Rubin of the same city. The trans fer calls for the payment of $500. Joins Husband.
 Mrs. A. G. Johnson, wife of the capable night policeman, arrived from Chattanooga, Tenn, Monday and will hereafter make her home in this city. To School Again.
 Arthur Mcdonald, a faithful em- ploye of the Ruffner stables, will leave Sunday to resume his duties as a student of St. Mary's college, Oak land, Cal.
 Brief Trip North.
 R. E. Morrison and E. D. Bison left yesterday for Ash Fork, where they were called in consultation with people who were to pass through that point to the east.
 Arrive From Stanton.
 Dan Genung, who is operating mines near Stanton, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Ida Genung, arrived from that section yesterday on short visit to the city. Brings Prisoner.
 Deputy Sheriff Burnell of Poland brought in a Mexican offender yes terday who went into the red house for a term of 30 days. He was ae- eused of a misdemeanor. Returns From Visit.
 Mrs. C. Baker, after several weeks of a visit with friends and relatives in Joplin, Mo-, returned last night. She was met by her husband in this city, and will go to their home in the country today.
 Mine Engineer Home.
 After several weeks spent in New York and other eastern points, on mining business and pleasure, H. P. Dyson, of Poland, returned Tuesday evening. He has gone to the above camp to resume his duties. Benedict Arrives Home.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Sines, who were recently married in this city, after spending their honeymoon at the seaside resorts of southern California, arrived yesterday and were welcomed by their many friends. Greeted by Friends.
 Joe Reese, who was injured several days ago when his engine blew up near Iron Springs, was seen on the streets yesterday, making his appear ance for the first time. He was warmly greeted by many friends and will soon be at the throttle again. Passes Through.
 A. J. LeBaron, the big sheep man of the north, passed through the city yesterday from southern Arizona, where he has been on business. He gave a fine account of the indus try, and spoke particularly of the fine range conditions in evidence. Business Change.
 MT. and Mrs. Arnold will soon leave the city for California, in the hope that a change of climate will benefit the latter's health. The black smithing business of the former has been taken over by Mir. Zimmer, of Jerome, who arrived yesterday to as- sume charge.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
Lawyer Returns.

Lawyer Returns.
 H. T. Andrews has returned to the city after a professional trip to Chi eago.
 To Jerome
 Sam Morris has returned to Jerome after brief visit with relatives in the city
 To Take Trip East.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. G. Reymiller ex- peet to leave on the 10th for a visit with relatives in Ohio. Going to the Coast.
 Chas T. Joslin, president of the Arizona Mine Supply company, will leave this morning for a trip to California. Former Sheriff Here.
 ]. J. Donahue, more familiarly known as Sandy" is a visitor to the city from Flagstaff. He was for merly the sheriff of Cochise county. To Go East.
 John Kinney, who IS identified with excellent mining ground in Eugenia Guleh, i. in the city, and in a few days expects to go to eastern eenters on business matters. From the West.
 !. R. Beatson and Henry Ritter were arrivals in the city yesterday from the western part of the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
Climatic Cure.

OIIudlC OuIt.
 Otto Libardon, the Bradshaw miner will scon leave this section on the advice of his physician, and seek a lower elevation, going possibly to San Diego, where a change of climate and diet it is believed will benefit him He is suffering from partial paralysis and is confined to his room in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
Active Section.

T. J. Laird, of Groom Creek, I, visiting the city to secure mining ssp plies. He says that mining is active along that creek, and he predicts ar excellent showing in the near future more properties working than ever be fore.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
Teacher Arrives.

Miss Ida Marshall, of Hemlock, Ohio, who has been engaged to teach in the public schools of this city, is in the city and will begin her duties next week. She is highly spoken of in. educational channels.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
New York Visitors.
Home From Trip.

The many friends of Miss Eva Behn will be pleased to learn th"' she has returned from a six weeks trip to the coast. w5eTe she report. having had a pleasant time wlti friends.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
Mine Official in City.

Mine Offlcial 1n City.
 T. A. Warden, superintendent of the Pioche Copper and Gold Mining company, a new and splendid mining enterprise near Bouse, is visiting the city on business trip. He has re- gently been to Tucson, and will go to his camp in a few days to per. sonally direct the work of develop ment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
City News
 ....In Brief
EEEEEESEEEAExEEESSSSE

(FrOm Thursdays Daily)
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
From the Bodie.
Pleased Visitor.

After several weeks visiting tA, city, Mrs. W. T. Payne returns {, her home in Tucson this morning, de lighted with this city and its superl climate. She was the guest of he brother, J. c. Hartsfield
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
Social Visit.

Mesdames Noll, Goldberg and Misses Jessop, Goldberg, Bennett, Alexander, and Messrs. Mcqueen and Alkire of Iron Springs were guests of friends in the city yesterday, and enjoyed "@ weekly dance last night at the "a a pal club.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
To Direct Work.

Chief Engineer Jaeger of the s. F., P. & F., left yesterday for the A. & c. country to direct the work of repairing the road washed out by the recent storm. He expects to 0e away several days, the extent of he damage being greater than at first reported.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-09-08
The New Way.

The preliminary examination of D B. Powell, accused of shooting Dewitt Milligan last Sunday evening on Cher ny Creek, took place yesterday be fore Judge MeIane in the court house He was bound over to the next grand jury in the sum of $2,OOO. Powell was represented by Henry F. Ashurst while the territOry's ease was in the hands of District Attorney Ross.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July lS.--The cotton mar
ket opened weak at decline Of 12a23
points ana sold about 25 to % points net
lower during the first few minutes under
aggressive bear pressure and q renewal
of general liquidation due to lower cables
and press reports from Houston and
Austin 70 the eject that-the Texas drouth
had been broken over the week end The
market steadied up some 10 TO % points
from the lowest during the middle OF the
morning, but the chief demand came
from some OF the recent sellers for short
account
,tures opened weak. July, 1900; All
gust. li9s: September, iiDo; October.
ll.9A; Decemper. 1l.95; January, h.91;
March, l1.9e; May. 1872.
After the rally to within 10 or Is points
of the closing prices Of Saturday as a
result o. profit taking by the bsar clique
anu some fresh buying on reports that
the Texas showers -ad not been heavy
or general enough to effectuaiiy break
the drouth, the market again became un-
settled and at midday was ruling about
10 to % points net lower owing to a with
drawal OF buying orders from the recent
heavy sellers, and q renewal Of liQuida-
ton. promoted by the western belt fore
cast calling for showers In southeast
Texas Inc detailed weather reports
showed showers ranging from q trace to
l24 inches at several points In Texas
over Sunday.
Spot quiet: middling uplands. II SO; mid
u,ing gulf. 1918.
.stimated receipts at the ports today.
5000 bales, against a.4i9 last week and
Ices last year. For the week. $50
bales, against 8Ao89 last week and 23,6N
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans, 667 bales. against 3S6 last year.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers prices are higher.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS = Nearby fresh Virginia, 81;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
2 Tennessee. 10.
BUTTER--Creamery, fancy. 26k Az
Western firsts. 2ea26h: seconds. 25ac8.
Process, fancy, 22a23; fair to good. 13u
20. Store-packed. fresh. I'm.
CHEESE - New York state factory.
new. large. 16al6h.
POULTRf.-Chick spring, per h.,
2Oa21; hens. per h.. 1914: roosters per
lb.. s; keats, per h.. IL: turkeys, hens.
per h., l514. turkeys. toms, per lb.. 10;
ducks. per lb., 10.
DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, per
h.. 15a17: hens, choice, per lb., 17aIs;
roosters, per h.. 8: chickens, spring, per
h., 2Oa22; ducks, per h., 1Oal2.
vEGETABLES-Pota No. /. per
bbi.. aO0a2. %: cucumbers, per basket
COATS: onions. per bbi.. 2OOa2. so: cab
l.25a2.OO; squash. per basket. 50a75: peas,
per bbl.. 2.50a4.00: corn. southern, per
crate 1.25a1. 20: home grown to Is dog.
string beans. home grown, per bbl., 1.5Oa
l.75: lettuce, per basket, 1.25; tomatoes,
home grown, per box, 2.n0a4OO: radishes'
per 100. Loo: peppers. Fla. per carrier
LOCAL. %; new beets, per bunch. 2a21s; new
carrots, per bunch, 3a4.
GREEN FRUITS. ~ Apples, new, psr
bbl. l.5Oa30O: oranges, CaE, per box.
2.50a3.5o: grape fruit. per crate, 4.0Oa
500: pineapples, per crate. 20Oa2 Is
canteloupes, per crate. 1.O0a2 80: water
melons. each. 2Oa35; blackherYies. per
at.. 6alo: peaches. per carrier, i.50a2 75
plums. per crate. 1.75a2.25.
HAY AND STRAW. - Hay, western.
No. !. le.ooa1s.5o; No. 2. 14.5oa15.oo;
mixed. 1l.o0al4.00. straw. rye, bundle,
23.00a24.O0; rye, machine thrash, 1890
a16.0O; straw, wheat. per ton, 1O.OOa
HOO; straw, oat, per ton. l0.5oal1.0O.
sEEDS.--Alsike. per bu., lOOoal0. os
clover. per bu.. 6.2ba6,75: timothy, pel
bu., 2.l5a2.25; crimson clover, 5.25a5.D.
LIVE STOCK.-Cattle. extra, per cut
b.5Oa6.0O; medium. per cwt., 4.OOa4 ~:
ordinary, per cwt., S.OOa3.5O. Hogs. par
cwt.. gross. 6.50a7.OO. Sheep. per h., 3a
AZ: lambs. spring, choice. per h., 8;
| medium. 7h. Calves. choice, per H.,
7h; medium. per lb.. Z.
WOOL AND HIDES.--wool. wasna.,
free Of burss. per h., 33a35; wool, un.
washed. per lb.. 30. Hides. green, per
h. IL: hides. dry. per H.. 1Oa14; sheep
skins. green. each. 75ai.15; calfskins
green. each. 1.30al.50: dry flint hides
per lb. 12al5; dry salted hides, per TO-,
12a14.
0RAIN.-Wheat, new, per bu., 1.Ooa
l.2O. Corn. shelled, per bu.. s4a9O: car
per bbl.. 4.4Oa4.65. Oats. western, WIN e.
No. 2. per bu., 66a72; mixed. 62d8&
Bran, per ton. 2s.OOa3O.0O. Middline,
per ton, 30.O0a32.O 90.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
SHARE FOR UNCLE SAM.
Chinese Railway Loan Likely to :
Increased.

In settling whether the $27.500.ooa
Chinese loan shall be divided SO as to
include the United States, II Is now pro.
posed that the loan shall be increased
80 that Germany, England and France
shall obtain its original amount, the
United States to be allotted a like
sum.
Originally the loan was fixed at $15.-
900, 600. for issue in England. When Ger.
many and France came ip 1t was decided
to increase it to $27.5O0,800. England
would not concede her right to the
agreement and divide. the $l5,000.000
with the other two countries. as then
she would have obtained but $5.000,600
with the sum at the present figure
England obtains approximately $4,000
600 of the total. II the new proposition
is agreed to, which now seems likely.
each OF the four would obtain $1,000
900, the sum to be increased to $4,000.
600,
Evening star., 1909-07-19
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

WASHINGTON Railway and Electric COM
mon was far and away the leader OF the
market at todAy's session Of the local
stock exchange. Under the execution OF
large number OF buying orders and
apid- fire bidding the stock rose rapidly
nearly two full points above the best
! sales OF Saturday. when quotation lots
changed hands at Ash. The first sale
today was made at ~. but only $50 shares
had been taken at that figure when a
jump occurred to ~. and from this fls-
ure the stock rose by fractions to 4Ok.
Altogether the record showed trades az
gregating nearly one thousand snares.
For several days Washington Halfway
common has occupied the center of the
local financial stage. and the buying ap-
parently has represented demand al
most entirely Of a non-speculatiEe oraer'
the shares being acquired by investors
From several authoritative sources the
information. comes that the earnings OF
the railway company have been increas-
ing In such Steady ratio that the long
projected dividend on the common STOCK
cannot he deferred TO a much later date.
and when this dividend is declared II IS
expected to be at least at the rate OF
per cent. The payment or per cent on
the capital stock OF railway stock at par
means almost per cent at the present
market value Of this security. At this
rate of income, with the prospect OF a
much greater increase In the market
value of the stock. it is obvious that
Washington Railway common must be
ment seeker. Consequently the predic-
tions are being freely made that the
stock will find its way in large blocks
into many safe-deposit boxes, there to
await the probabl rise in the market.
In spite OF considerable support Wash
ington Gas took another turpble today:
when 1t sold on to 75h. Nearly 300
shares were absorbed at IS the purchas-
er being Thomas L. Hume, who was
the leader in the recent bull" move
ment.
Scores Of followers Of the general mar
ket in Washington have watched with
great interest the steady upward trend
in the former stock in particular have
been anticipating the execution Of the
tip. now many weeks old, that Union
Pacific would pass 200. At noon Union
had touched 1855. and shortly before
published the following advance sum-
mary OF the earnings Of the Hartman
lines. the pith OF which undoubtedly
has been known In the street for some
time, thus furnishing the probable reason
for the confidence in the rise of Union:
"A general survey OF the performance
OF the Hartman lines during the past
fiscal year indicates that these roads, In
cluding the Southern Pacific. Union Pa
cific. Illinois Central and the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake City. Will
show decrease in gross. as compared
with 1903, OF approximately $1,000 600. but
gain In net earnings approaching $751;
100000. There was a REIMBURSEMENT IN
expenditure for maintenance amounting
for the year to about $8,0O0.0OO. Due to
this and the curtailment OF transporta-
tfon charges, despite the decrease in gross
earnings, the lump sum earned for divi-
dends was not far from $l1 yO00. 900 In ex-
cess Of the 1908 amounts
Evening star., 1909-07-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July i9.-Butter Arm; re.
ceipts. S6e4 packages. Creamery specials
27a21h (oficial price. 10; extras, 28ila
third to first. 25a20: process, common to
special. 1ea24: western factory, first. 81;
western imitation creamery first: %.
Cheese firm and higher; receipts. Ole
boxes New state ful cream. special
Halls; do. small colored or white. or large
.nlored. fancy. 18H; do. common to sood,
lO,sa1cK: skins. full to special, 21sall.
Eses-Faim: receipts. 12sSS cases
State, PeHrsyivania and nearby. fancy.
selected white, 2Sa31: do. fair to choice,
25a2S: brown and mixed fancy. 2Ta2s: do.
fair to choice. 23a20 western extras. first,
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular cali, L. O'Clock noon-Columnia
r. r. 6s, 81, 900 at los
Washington Rwy. and Elec. IS. $500 at &c.
81 600 at SS1s
Potomac Electric Cons. rs, 81 900 at 10si..
AG0 at !O3a. $1,000 at 1891. $1,000 at 1854.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s. $1,000
at lo3lyf. $1,000 at 1Oah. $1,000 at 1887.
washington Rwy. and Elec. com. 30 at A.
44a, 80 at 49,. 30 Mt 44s.. 100 at As. 100 at
~ 90 at 45, 80 at 45. so at Ash, 80 at 45i..
20 at 45. 80 at 45h.
WASHINGTON Gas. 10 at IS. e5 at &c, % at &c,
49, 20 at IS. Is at rs. Is at rs, o5 at s5ai.
Bell Telephone OF Pa, 10 at ~,
Lanston MOnotype 10 at 1871.
Riggs National Bank. j at 60
Second National Bank 10 at lJ5.
American Security and Trust / at 30.
Union Trust, 10 at 1884,.
2iO, at 21O. :.
After call-washington Gas 25 at 75.i. IS at
T5,a. :
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd.. 80 at 92l4,
80 at 92li, 10 at 92,I, 10 at 92t, II at a2ss, IL
af
Evening star., 1909-07-19
TREASURY STATEMENT,

The condition of the Treasury at the
beginning Of business today was as fol-
lows:
Trust funds-GoId coin. $S50673 S69:
silver dollars. sis7. 49, 900; silver dollars
of 1890. s4.lsa008; silver certificates out
standing. ,s4S7. 42600o.
General nd-Standing silver dollars
in genera! ftInd s4,S3S,7:5; current liabili-
ties $40. .as0.sl3: working balance III
Treasury efficc. S35. $50, ,a31: in banks to
credit of Treasurer of the United States,
s4s. go, ,a.s: subsidiary silver coin. see 62o.-
iS0: minor coin. sa.4Ss.T10: total balance
in general fund, 3lli,70s,Sll.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
ON THE BATTERY.
Noon Hour Finds Always Some In
cident Of Interest.

From the New York Sun.
One of the most interesting places in
the city at noontime is Battery Park
No other place in the lower part Of the
city offers SO attractive half-hour outing.
Not only does the sea air attract many.
but there is always something interest
ing FOR the curious. Around the basin
in which are anchored the motor boats
belonging to the police department and
the department of docks a crowd always
gathers, watching the policemen Of the
harbor squad turning up their motor boats
preparatory to going out on q cruise
Now and then one OF the motor boats.
with four or five policemen on board,
comes chugging up the river. and for
time the excitement is more intense. Last
week two big yachts too large to enter
the basin had to anchor out in the river
The visitors were transported from the
large yachts into the basin by launches.
A great crowd gathered around to watch
the TRANSFER of the people from the large
yachts to the launches and also to see
the launches enter the basin.
The fireboat New Yorker. whose sta
tion is near the aquarium. is always an
attraction. While a gang of workmen
was driving down new piles near the
anchored alongside the department OF
docks pier. with the result that scores
of persons not knowing of the change
inquired about her every day.
The arrival of boatload of immi-
grants from Ellis Island is one OF the
best of the Battery's shows. special
feature being the welcome offered to
many OF the newcomers. A few days
ago young man who had just passed
through the bureau on reaching the
street was seized by six young women,
who threw their arms around him and
kissed him. The young man seemed
much embarrassed, and the emharrass-
ment did not abate any when some young
men in the crowd made a smacking noise
with their lips.
Long before the Ellis Island boat ar
rives crowd Of the immigrants friends
begin to gather in the park. Men. women
and children line the sea wall and wait
for the boat. When it draws near the
wall the men swing their hats and hand
kerchiefs, while the women pull bandanas
from their heads and wave them. The
immigrants on the boat return the well
come. Ii the immigrants are Italian
there are always number OF trucks
backed against the curb outside of the
bureau for them. A dozen or more
Italians are piled on these trucks, bag
gage and all. There is not enough room
for the men to sit down. so they have to
remain standing. Then another man,
who acts as director or guide. gives Or
ders to the drivers and the trucks roll
away to one of the Italian quarters.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Liv<rpool Cotton Prices.

LIVERPOOL. july 19.-Co;ton-spot
moderate business done; three pointf
lower: American niddiing fair. TIA; good
middiinS. ais: middling. 0.oo; low mid
ding. sea: good ordinary. 6.16; ordinary
5.si The sales Of the day were a,o0
bales. OF which 500 were for speculation
and EXPORT. and included $50 American
NO receiptp. Futures opened steady and
closed easy. July. 6.36ls: July and Au-
gust. s3eis: August and september. $50
September and October. as; October and
Der, 6 aS,.; December and January. 8. 2Jts
january and Tetkuary. 6.as: February
ard March &:6is, March and April,
g. 2ok.: April and May. 62o1&: May and
June 6.36iS; June and July, 6Js.z; july
and August, 026.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Weak cables In
creased receipts. and continued favor
able weather for harvesting caused
weakness in the wheat market today.
The selling. however, was not urgent,
cash houses being the principal sellers.
As a result, trade was dull during tho
early part Of the day. The market
opened weak, with prices Aaas to &C
lower than Saturdays close. July be-
ing at I.i9Is to l.19A. Later July sag
sed TO 1.19ss.
Fresh reports claiming bright out.
'ook for the new crop prompted con-
siderable selling Of corn at the start
and resulted in moderate weakness.
Prices at the opening we're hc higher
to &c lower. July being at 69E. Early
in the day july sold on 70 69ss.
The feature of trading In oats early
in the day was a half cent advance In
the price OF the July delivery. July
opened &c lower, at ASA, and sold up
to 452..
Provisions were quiet but arm. Prices
at the opening were unchanged to 21ac
higher compared with the previous
close.
Buying by shorts forced the July
middle Of the day. The market de-
veloped additional weakness. however,
In the final hour. owing to talk OF a big
run OF wheat here tomorrow. July de-
ciined TO l.lSh. The market closed
weak. with July off lac, at Lisa.
The corn market was quite firm dur.
ing the Anal half of the session. and
July advanced to 70st The close was
arm. with July sc higher. at 70A.
Close: Wheat-Juiy. i.10&; SeptsmDefs
Los. '' O' '
Corn--July, 7Os: September, 6Jas; De.
cember. 551sa56: May. 56e.
oats-Jufy. 45S: September, 401s; De-
cent6er. Az: May. 43x.
Psrk-July, 2oeO; September, 2l.05; jan
uary. 1760.
IArd-July. n7e,s: September. 1l.72n;
October; Il.s7's; November, 1i.se; Jam
Ribs-July, 1i.47ta; September. 1l.43hs;
October. II. 10: January. DIS.
Rye-Cash, e1ae3: September, 1872
Barley-Cash. Gears.
neutrality-suspicious., $50
Clover-Cash, 1O.SS; March. 11.S5.
New York Grain Prices.
NEW YORK. July l9.-Fiour-Receipts.
n,iOo barrels: sales. 3.2O0 barrels: mar
ket steady with a quiet trade.
wheat-Recedpts. 1900 bushels. Be-
cause OF lower cables. bearish home and
foreign crop news and larger receipts.
cheat opened sc down this morning, later
railying a little on bull support. Septen-
Der, 1.l7aa1.18: December. l14'sa1.15.
Rye-Duil: No. ,. western. 9Uts nominal,
fob, New York.
corn-Receipts. 13.5 900 bushels.
Pork-Fism.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
LONDON MARKET.
Special Cablezram to The Star.

special Cablezram to The star
LONDON, July 19.-In the late after
noon the investment markets continued to
rule firm Home rails held steady. but
the market narrowed. Foreign securities
were idle. with operators disposed to hest
tate. The kaffir department had firm
tone. Mining shares closed irregular and
generally under best prices. Rio Tintos
scored a final net gain OF y. at 20.
The department of American railway
shares showed confused condition at
the official closing owing to advices from
New York. Prices on the curb we're In
ciined to drop. The Paris bourse was
steady and the Berlin bourse firm.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Trial of the Michigan.

Tomorrow the big battleship Michigan
Of 5000 tons. the first of the American
will leave Philadelphia to
complete her preliminary acceptance trial.
Rear Admiral Mclean and the other
members of the board of inspection and
survey. who accompany the ship on her
trip. left today to board the Michigan
at Philadelphia tomorrow. Capt. Ma
thaniel r. Usher is to have command Of
the big ship.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Liverpool Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL, July 19.-Wheat-No. 2
red western. spot, winter, nominal: fu-
lures dull: July. 9s SD: September, Sd
esd; December. IS SD. Corn-Spot
steady: new American mixed, via Calves
ton, 6s oisd: futures, quiet: September,
Is 6s4d; October. 5s I'd. Flour--Winter
patents. steady. SOS Sd. Hops in London
(Pacific COAST, firm, So los and f2 les.