davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
FEDERAL GRAND JURY BEGINS
Is Now Taking Testimony In Secret
investigation Of Beef Trust In
Chicago.

Chicago, July 19.-The federal grand
jury began taking testimony in the
secret beef investigation with view
to indicting officials of the packing
companies.
Ralph Crews, who was chief counsel
for the National Packing company al
their last trial was the first witness
called.
Charles F. DeWoody. special assist
ant to Attorney General Wickersham,
has been endeavoring to locate sew.
eral of the witnesses.
It Is learned that some of the wit.
nesses are in Europe and efforts to
subpoena them so far have been tln.
available.
Attorneys Edwin w. Sims, James H.
Wilkerson and Elwood G. Goldman
went into the jury room with wit.
nesses to conduct the examina
ton. If any indictments are to be
brought in, 1t was said. they will not
be returned before two weeks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
WILL NOT TRY TO
DICTATE NOMINEES
Roosevelt Makes Statement Re-
garding Nominations.
LEAVES "pIckIne" TO OTHERS
Colonel Will Make Speech at Utica
In Favor of His Nephew, Theo-
dore Robinson, Candidate
for Congress.
LEAVES "PIcKING" TO OTHERS

Oyster Bay, N. y, July 19.-Col.
Theodore Roosevelt announced that
he does not intend trying to dictate
nominations for the fall election.
Il want it distinctly understood
that shall take no part in nomina-
tons anywhere" was the way the ex-
president put it.
You may quote me as saying that"
added the colonel.
This announcement of the eX-presi-
dent goes as to every state and ma
tional fight, even to the governorship
of New York. In an interview last
week he was quoted as saying that Il
shall pick the governor of New York
state But he laid emphasis on his
inclination to let the others do the
nominating. He will continue to hold
conferences with the state political
leaders and sound sentiment" but as
to picking out candidates, never, at
least, SO he says.
Silent on GovernorshIp.
When asked if he had candidate
In mind for the governorship, the ex-
president maintained sphinxlike ST.
lence.
Colonel Roosevelt made his an
nouncement regarding his refusal to
dictate nominations after visit to
Sycamore Hill by Douglass Robinson,
his brother-in-law and Theodore Rob
inson of Herkimer. son of Douglass
Robinson, who is seeking the Repub-
lican nomination for congress as q
\ progressive in the Herkimer-One
district. In speaking of the visit
Colonel Roosevelt dictated this:
My nephew, Theodore Robinson,
is candidate for the congressional
nomination in the Twenty-seventh dis
trict. He told me that he did not
! desire me to take any part whatever
in the nomination whatever because
| he especially desired this matter
/, should be settled by his neighbors in
Herkimer and Oneida counties abso-
lutely without any outside interior
ence of any kind. but he desired to
know whether in the event of his NOM
nation would come up and speak for
| him. l told him that of course
would, for l have long hoped that he
J would go into active politics because
! have a high regard for his judgment
/ and ability and he and I are in &C
cord in views on public questions.
In Line With Hughes.
I The views on public questions =
! which Robinson holds, as they affect
New York state, are in line with the
policies for which Governor Hughes
has fought and which Roosevelt has
taken up for the governor. Robinson
is enc of the upstate aggressives.
l At his Utica appearance Colonel
Roosevelt will make his first politica
speech defining his attitude toward
the congressional candidates. Mr.
Roosevelt would not go into the pos
sibility of his indorsing other con
gressional candidates besides Robin
son In this state.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
CENTRAL VERMONT MEN OUT
All Conductors and Trainmen Go on
Strlke-Reported That $500
Employees Idle.

New London. Conn, July 19.-All
conductors and trainmen on the Cen
trail Vermont railroad walked out on
a strike last night. New London is a
terminal of the Grand Trunk via the
Central Vermont. Traffic is conse-
quently crippled here. 1t is reported
that at least twenty-five hundred en-
ployes are out on the Grand Trunk
and Central Vermont.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
MAsohvILLE.

Miss Marguerite O'Hagan is acting
as clerk in T. NJ Eldredge's store.
Misses Anna Baragary and Agnes
Maroney were visitors in Waterloo
Wednesday.
Mr.. Federspeil of Waterloo was
transacting business in town Wednes-
day.
William Hennessey of Ryan at
tended church here Sunday and spent
the remainder of the day with friends
A new cement walk was recently
laid adjoining H. NJ. Mays residence.
Stevephen Short and wife of Monu
were Sunday guests of relatives in
town.
Mrs. Mcclure is visiting with rel
atives at Mont this week.
The ice cream social held at the
home of Raymond Erbs Wednesday
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present
Rev. Father Lonergan was a visit
or in Manchester Friday between
trains.
Miss Katie o'Hagan an employe in
the stenographer business at Man
chester will enjoy two weeks va
cation with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland departed Fri
day for their home at Newport, Ken
lucky, concluding visit of several
weeks at the horee of their daughter,
Mrs. James Mulvehill.
Tom Mclaughlin and Joe Brett
bach attended the barn dance held
at Hugh McEleers Friday evening ane
stayed until the wee hours in the
morning.
Mrs. Lahey and three children, who
have been visiting at the John Ma
roney home at Monti the past several
days left here Wednesday for their
home at Fairbank.
E. f. Mulvehill automobiled to ON
aha last Monday returning Wednes.
way cCSolupdulcu ny Ills DIOluST, LOU
is.
DR.. ]. H. Duffy dentist of Farley
arrived here recently and will per.
form dental work an DR.. ]. B. Joyce's
office.
Felix MCGUIRE and two children of
Mont spent Sunday with relatives
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan, residents of
Altoona, Pennsylvania, are visiting
IN the homes of relatives here.
Miss Josephine Wenkels of Peosta
arrived here recently and is employ
ed domestically in the H. N. May
home.
Miss Mayme Pendergast, assistant
cashier in the Farmers Savings bank
left Thursday for her home at Walk
er, where she will remain for a sew
eral weeks vacation. Jules Gleason
Of Independence succeeded Miss Pen
dergast during her absence.
A grand ball is billed for Wednes-
day evening, July goth. which will
take place in the opera house. Car
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20

very low with blood poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Paris and sons,
Clifford and Dale visited with their
daughter. Mrs. Roy Harvey of Della
ware Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sheppard and sons
spent Sunday at Frank Kartens.
Phil Paris is doing nicely and if
nothing happens will be home from
Finley hospital about the middle of
the week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
BLAZE IN JOLIET PRISON
Shirt Factory ls Destroyed With Loss
Of $25, ooo-convlets Create
No Disorder.

Joliet, Ill, July 1s.-Fire that broke
out in the shirt factory at the Illinois
state prison here totally destroyed the
building and equipment, causing a
damage estimated at $4,000. Crossed
electric wires is assigned as the cause
of the confagration. The volunteer
fire department composed of "trus-
tiles" failed to check the flames and
the Joliet city department was called.
Guards were dispatched through the
corridors at the out-start to allay the
fears of the convicts and there was no
disorder.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
HALF KENTUCKY CROP RUINED
Winds Blow Out Grain Loosened by
Rains-Rivers overflow-Death
in Storms Wake.

Louisville. KY. July 19.-For the sec
ond time in three days Kentucky has
been swept by highly destructive
storms.
Crops, loosened in the soil by the
heavy rains, were blown out of the
ground, while rain and hail storms all
over the state dashed vegetation all to
pieces and sent rivers over their
banks.
Damage to crops is estimated at
SO per cent, wheat suffering most.
Wires are down in many localities.
One death was caused by the foods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20

John lnneluer Oh Waterloo arrived
Saturday and is lying sick at
his home in the northeast part of
town.
VIM. Stoner was the victim of a
painful accident Tuesday which re-
salted in a broken rib and severe
bruises caused by falling in his barn
while caring for live stock. He is
getting along as comfortably as can
be expected at this writing.
Gerald Schaller left Tuesday even:
ing for months visit with his broth
er, Ernest at Stirrum, North Dakota.
Mrs. E. H. Millen and son, George
of Marion and Miss Bertha Staehle
of Cedar Rapids arrived Wednesday
for visit with home folks.
Mrs. Blanche Williams is having a
cement walk laid on the east side Of
her property this week.
d. H. Slattery of Dubuque trans
acted business in town Monday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the ball game at Greeley Sunday.
Albert Volt transacted business in
Manchester Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Rogers and
son, Mel, are visiting with the doc
tors mother at Milton. Iowa. this
week.
T. o. Eaton arrived from Billings,
Montana, Tuesday for a visit with
relatives here.
Miss F'reda Book left Sunday for
two weeks visit in Chicago.
Mrs. Arthur Bentz of Charles City
and Mrs. Gottert Of McGregor visited
in town Saturday enroute to August
Irmschers north of town, where they
will visit for some time.
Geo. Dickson sold his 100 acre
farm north of town last week to Mr..
Scherbring, who has been the tenant
there fo- number Of years. Consider
alton $125 per acre.
The Missionary Tea at the home
of w. B. Logan Tuesday was well
attended.
Mrs. Bloomer Philip, who has beer
seriously i'll at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Turner is
reported better this week.
Mss Sara Clough and Miss Lizzie
Beal of Delhi visited friends in town
Sunday.
A new front porch is being built on
the Werkmeister home this week
c. Rippon and Geo. Irmscher are do
ing the work.
Mrs. Jas. Currie is numbered among
the sick this week.
Congressman Charles E. Pickett will
be the speaker at the 18th annual
Harvest Carnival on Thursday, Au-
gust 10. An Industrial parade in the
morning. ball game, dance in the ev-
ening. moving picture show and
other attractions are being planned
for. Plan to come.
Mrs. L. G. Hersey entertained a
number of friends Tuesday afternoon
to help her celebrate her 18th birth.
day.
Mrs. =. B. Brown was pleasantly
surprised Saturday afternoon by
about fifteen of her friends and
neighbors who came to help her eel
citrate her Seth birthday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
IOWA COLLEGE TO BE SOLD
pes Moines Presbyterians to Acquire
Highland Park Institution and Turn
X Into Technical School.

Des MONIES, Ia, July 19.-Negotia-
lions have practically been completed
whereby Highland Park college of this
city will pass under the control of the
Des Moines Presbytery. 1t is under
stood that the consideration is $780,.
80. 1t IS proposed by the Presby-
terians to convert the institution into
a technical school,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
coLEsHuRe.

II look away across the plains, and
wonder why it never rains; when
father blows his trumpet sound, and
says the rain has gone around"
Rev. George Shoemaker arrived
Thursday and has taken up the pas
torate of the M. E. church for the
remainder of this conference year.
A pleasant time is reported from
the ice cream social at the G. A.
Dodge home on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Lizzie Metlin of Russell, Iowa,
arrived Tuesday to spend some time
with her sister, Mrs. w. H. Bush.
Miss Carmen lands of Farley is
visiting relatives and friends in town
and vicinity.
Peter Bristol and his uncle, H. P.
Bristol of Patterson, New Jersey, who
is his guest spent part Of the week
in Dubuque. The latter gentleman
was a caller at Manchester Friday.
An ice cream social was given at
the D. w. Smith home Thursday even
ing under the auspices of the Mite
society. The proceeds were about
So.
Mrs. Alex Moser and children, Ruby
Paul and Agnita of Strawberry Point
were Sunday visitors at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Coon.
Mrs. H. NJ. Chambers and daugh-
ter, Lois, of Hutchinson, Kansas,
made brief visit to Colesburg
friends during the week. Rev. Cham
bers will be recalled as a former pas
tor of the NJ. E. church and Mrs
Chambers as prominent in the work
of the church, especially the Junior
League. She went from here to Mad
ison, Wisconsin, to visit her brother
and family.
The Aid society was entertained
by Mrs. Stella Bolsinger last Tues
day afternoon. There was a goodly
number present and a pleasant time
is reported. The next meeting viii
be with Mrs. Amanda Bristol, July 26
| Come.
Mesdames Reynolds and Myers re
turned to their home at Manchester
Saturday from a weeks visit at the
Dittmer home here.
Mrs. Ida Irish D. d. r. of Hopkin
ton was here Wednesday evening tt
attend installation of Officers of the
Rebekah Lodge.
The Mite society planned neat
surprise on Mrs. Alice Moreland Fri
day evening, the occasion of her birth
day. Refreshments were served ant
a merry evening spent. Mrs. More
land received number of pretty ant
useful gifts.
Mrs. S. D. Peck who has been il
for the past seven months was TAX
en- much worse last Thursday evening
and is now very low.
Messrs. Howard Dittmer and Cliff
ford Grimes and Misses Lillian Dit
mer and Marie Grimes were sunda,
callers at Earlville.
On Sunday, July 10th, occurred thu
death of Mrs. Lydia Chambers afte
a long period of illness. She wa
past eighty-four years of age, and i
survived by four sons and three
daughters. Rev. A. E. Hursch hat
charge of the funeral services, which
were held at the home on Tuesday at
ternoont Interment was made a
Oak Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bush Of Dav
export arrived Monday to see hi
mother, MRS. w. H. Bnsh.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
RAILROAD Time CARDS
MANCHESTER q ONEIDA RY.
Time Table No. IS.
supercedes Time Table No. IS.
Effective JULY Srd. 1910,


Train No. leaves Manchester at $40
A. NJ. connects with c. g. w. train No.
8 west-bound Cue at Oneida at sos "A.
NJ also connects with c. G. W., train
No. east-bound cue at Oneida at
6:25 y. NJ. Returning arrives at Man
chester at 700 A. NJ.
Train No. leaves Manchester at
S:45 A. M. connects with c. NJ & ST. p.
train No. - roth. tourd due al Oneida
juno at 9:l3 A. M. Returning arrives at
Manchester at 9:45 A. NJ
Train No. leaves Manchester at 2;15
F. NJ. connects with C. G. W., train No.
west bound due at Oneida at 2:53 p.
NJ. also connects with c. G. W., train
No. 4 east-bound due at Oneida at $40
p. NJ. Returning arrives at Manchester
al 4:l0 i. n.
Train No. 8 leaves Manchester at 4:45
T. NJ. connects with C. NJ & st. P. No.
II south-bound due at Oneida juno at
5:4 p. NJ. Returning arrives at Man
chester at 5:5s p. M
Any information regarding rates.
routes. etc will always be cheerfullly
furnished.
G. j. BoARDWAY,
Traffic Manager.
C. G. NEwCoMB.
Ticket Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
wreck kiIIs 4: sever,I ,niur.d

Wreck Kills 4; Several Injured.
Peoria, ILL.,, July 19.-Toledo, Peoria
and Western passenger train from the
west collided with cut of coal cars
running wild opposite the terminal
station at South Bartonville. In the
crash Mail Clerk w. H. Hipsley of
Canton was killed and several others
injured
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
Time Table.
west Bound

Time Table.
West Bound
No s Omaha, Sioux City and st..
Paul Fast Mail.... .S:lu a. IN
No q Duh s IT Dodge local: Al .7;ssa M M
No / Chicago, Sioux City &
Omaha ltd. =. ..il:o5 AZ.
No IS Way Freight. 49,. ;. p m
East Bound
No Omaha & Sioux City &
Chicago Limited. .2:05 m
No 400 st Paul & Chicago Ltd 2:41 Z"
No "a Waterloo & Dub clipper 1886 N
No Fl Dodge & Chi Express !! ls m
No Sioux City, Omaha & y ~
No % Fl Dodge Dub local ...1:35 p m
No "a Way Freight. ..l1:54 a m
No. 20 has Chicago sleep.. ~
Dining Car on Trains Nos. andA
CEDAR RAPIDS BRANCH
Going South
No 3o5 Pass daily ex Sunday 8:40 m
No 333 Pass daily eX Sunday 6:4a p y
No $50 Freight daily eX Sundayl2:4"t N
Arrive from South
No 1874 Pass daily eX Sunday S:V0 /
No 800 Pass daily ex Sunday 5:3o T.
No 3 Freight daily ex Sunday l1:15
Fl. G. PIERCE. Station Agert
No. runs TO Omaha, Sioux City anu
No. 8 runs to Fort Dodge only.
No. has connections to Oniaha Si0iI
City, Sioux Falls, st. Paul and Minne-
apolis and No. 2 from same points
Dining car on trains No. 5 and 4.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
ROADS KILL@s,722 IN YEAR
Total Casualties on Railways 70,
Twelve Months Was 1o4,34s
Slain and MANNED.

Washington, July 19-The total
number of casualties to persons on
the railways for the year ending June
so, 1909, was 1O4,348, of whom s.722
persons were killed and 95,626 In
jured, according to an announcement
of the interstate commerce commits
sion. OF those killed 1853 were pas.
sengers. p1
One passenger was killed for every
3,523,60S carried, and one injured for
every S6,45s carried. e
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
World Peace Court Judge Dead.

Copenhagen, Denmark, July 10
Prof Henning Matzen, professor of
the University of Copenhagen. coun-
selor extraordinary of the Supreme
court and a member of the permanent
arbitration court at The Hague, is
dead.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
:
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Results of Mondays Games.
Standing Of the Gu

:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 3; Brooklyn. IL ~ R-f &
Cincinnati. 8; New York. 10 (first game):
Cincinnati, o; New York, 8 tsecond game).
l'ittsburs. 2; Boston, 4 first game);
Pi;tsburg, 4; Boston. (second game).
ST. LOUIS. 3; Philadelphia, . d2 innings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia .: Chicago, 2.
New York, 8; st. Louis, l.
Boston, .. Detroit, 4.
Neutrality-suspicious. no game. rain.
Il AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. A.; Minneapolis. l.
Columbus L. st. Paul, 8.
Indianapolis, o; Milwaukee. s.
Louisville, A; Kansas City, 3 (first
same); Louisville, A: Kansas City. tsec-
ond camel
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, i; Omaha, i.
Des Moines. 8; Sioux City, 3.
St. Joe, s.; Wichita, 2. t
Denver-Topeka. no game; rain.
THREE Il" LEAGUE.
Bloomington, 2: Davenport. 8.
Springfield. 1: Waterloo, 0.
PEORIA o; Rock Island, S.
Danville. 8: Dubuque, 3.
CENTRAL LEAGUE. It
South Bend, 6; Evansville, q.
Fort Wayne, A. GAINESVILLE, 8.
Dayton. a: Wheeling. 0.
Terre Haute, .; Grand Rapids. 0.
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
No games played.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
eleven Killed: ss Injured.

Melbourne. Australia, July 49,
Eleven persons were killed and 6s in.
jured when crowded state line subur.
ban train crashed into the rear of
train standing on the tracks at Rich.
m0pd station. four miles north Of here
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
Eats Ice Cream Cones: NAV Die.

Eats Ice Cream Cones; May Die.
South Bend. Ind. July 19.-Edward,
the three-year-old son of Alonzo Hes.
tin of this city, is critically Ill from
poisoning and his recovery is doubt.
ful. The lad ate ice cream cones free.
ly the day he vas taken i'll and his
sickness is ascribed to that cause.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
Michigan spanish War Veterans.

Traverse City. Mich, July 1S.-The
annual convention of the Michigan
department, United Spanish War Vet
Grams. began here today and will
continue in session until Thursday.
closing with banquet
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
Forest Fires sween Alberta.

Calgary. Alberta. July l9.-Forest
fires are assuming alarming proper
lions. They are raging in several
places in the foothill country OF the
Rockies southeast Of here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
Appreciation.

"she had good husband" said
Mrs. Babb,etoa.
But she got a divorce from him.
"Yes. she didn't know what a good
husband he was till she saw how gen.
FcuSly he behaved about the all
'rony."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
Eire Wlpes out Lumber.

Fire Wipes Out Lumber.
Pittsburg. July ia million feet
of lumber in the yards of A. G. Brett
~eiser Co., at South Twenty-second
street and the Monongahela river. was
destroyed by fire. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20

penter's orchestra, consisting Of five
pieces has been engaged to furnise
the inspiration and refreshments will
be served at. Griffins hotel. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
Live stock.

Chicago. July IS.
CATTLE-Good to choice beeves. S.75d
$50; fair to good beeves. $6.3507.7b: COM
mon to fair beeves. s5.25QS.35: common to
fancy yearlings. $5.75Gs3o: distillery steers
$7.5OGs40; good to choice beef cows. SAFE
l7.5O; stockers. A.Ood5.25; feeding steers.
sh0O080O: fed Texas steers. 30. 0007.00: me.
dunn to good beef COWS. Si0Og4.75: inferi-
or killers. $375GD4.75: common to good cut
ters. sS.0O94.0o: inferior to good Gamers.
S2,60@3oO: good beef heifers. S5.0068 90;
butcher bulls. N.7595.5o; bologna bulls.
N.0O04.bo.
HoGs-Good to prime heavy. ss.5oas.7o;
Sc 5oQs.7o fair to good mixed. S.491s 60;
common to good light mixed 3s.550S. IS;
fair to fancy light. 3s.750Ss0: heavy pack
ing sows. ss.0O@s.75: pigs. 80 to lso lbs,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20

Omaha. Neb.. July IS. &
CATTLE-Native steers. A.75dDs.OO; cows
$s.50Qs25;. Texas steers. sa.O0g645; range
cows and heifers. s2.750475: Gamers. $3.50
03b0: stockers and feeders. $S.50G675;
calves. N.0o070o: bulls. stays. etc.. sa.od
65.25.
HOGs-Heavy. ss.oo@s.s5: mixed. 5000
sso; light. ss.so@s.ss: pigs. s7.5oGs0o;. bulk
of sales. $s15GS.5.
sHEEP-Yearlings. N25Q5.Oo wethers.
,ss.5o04.4o; ewes. sz75@as5; lambs. 5000
AS5. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-07-20
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

e Chicago. July 10.
FLoUR-Firm. Winter wheat patent.
jute, $5.l0Q5.2O: straight, jute; N.7604sS:
clear. jute. $4.0504.20: spring wheat. spe-
cial brands. wood. $50; Minnesota brands
wood, $5.3NG5.45: Minnesota hard spring
straight, export bags. $510@5.25: first
clears. $42oQ4.46: second clears. $500
$40: low grades. $3.O0Q3.2O; rye. white. per
bbl.. jute. 3ss5@4.1o: dark. sa.so9s.eo.
wHEAT-Strong. July. Sl.lO0l. ION:
September, $1.0s0l.09.
CoRN-Advanced September. 57N0
611sc: December. 59ssQ60Ac.
s oATS-Higher. July. 4lhGl4lAc: Sep
tember 3sss94oc.
BUTTER-Extras. 2sc: price to retail
dealers. 2s1sc: prints. 3O.kc; extra firsts,
o6hc: tirsts &c: seconds. 2tc: diaries. ex-
.tras. &c: firsts. 2+c: seconds. 23c: ladies'.
mo. 1. e2,tc; hacking, PIC.
4 EGGS-Misceliane lots. cases inclu-
ded 10Gl4c: eases returned. lOQ13c: ordi-
nary firsts 13c; firsts. 15c: prime firsts.
;l7c; extra. 211sc; No. dirties. lie; checks
SIC.
POTATOES-New Choice to fancy. g
I65c; fair to good, $4,000: barrel stock.
choice to fancy, 1660l.76.
~ LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys. per h.. II
s@2Oc; chickens. fowls. l5c: broilers. lsc;
.roosters, l0c; geese. 60l0c: spring geese.
'i2hc: ducks. lsc: spring ducks. l4c.
"a New York, July 49,
u WHEAT-Irregular. slow; No. north
ern. spring. $l.s6ls; No. red, new. $l.16k
me- No. hard. sllsh; No ! macaroni
SlO5 No. Manitoba. $l.27: No. Mani
toba. sl.27; July. sl.22a.: September, slls
December. $l.l4ss.
IS CORN-Strong, but dull; steamer mixed
Nominal: No. 2, 73hsc; July. 71hc; Septem-
der. 701ac.
& oATs-strong, light offerings; No. :
white, 5OQ5O1sc: No. white. 4sQ4slic; No
4 white. 4sG4slkc; natural and clipped
white. 4sQ53hc.
BARLEY-Nominal.