davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
TORPEDO FL0TILLA WINS
TROPHY FOR ACCURACY

SAN DIEGO July 21.-Further hon.
ors as a result of their accuracy in fir
ing torpedoes have been won by the
men of the Pacific torpedo fiotilla, ac-
cording to unofficial announcements
received by Lieutenant Commander
B. c. Richardson, senior officer of the
fleet. The torpedo trophy for the entire
navy has been awarded the men, MAX
ing two trophies they hold now, the
trophy for gunnery having been won
by the destroyer Perry last spring.
The trophies will be contested for again
next October. Two divisions of the
fleet now off San Pedro win arrive in
the bay here Friday, and the third di-
vision is expected from San Fran
cisco either Saturday or Monday. AS
soon as the fleet assemblies it will en-
gage in battle practice off the Coro-
nado islands
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
MAN THOUGHT TO BE
MINE CONSPIRACY VICTIM
Man Well Known in Northern
California Is in Jail

REDDING, July 81. - News has
reached this city that Marion Beck
with, who was formerly we'll known in
Shasta county as a mining man, is
now in Jail in Mexico. Beckwith held
responsible positions in the copper
mines of this country and was sent to
Mexico by the United States Smelling
and Refining company to take charge
of large copper mine in that country.
All his employees were MeXicans. A
short time ago he warned them to
drink less pulque and attend to their
work with more diligence. He showed
disposition to enforce his order in
regard to drinking and soon became
unpopular at the mine. 1t is said he
is the victim of conspiracy of the
men in his employ and was arrested in
an effort to get rid of him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
CITIZEN SAILORS GET
USE OF BATTLESHlPS

NEW YORK, July 21.-When the
members of the naval militia of eight
of the eastern states leave Saturday
for their annual cruise and practice In
the art of naval tactics at sea, the en-
tire Atlantic fleet, under the command
of Admiral Schroeder, will be at their
disposal. For the first time citizen
soldiers are to undertake maneuvers in
the latest type of modern battleships.
In former years they have been as
signed to second-class vessels and aux
iliaries.
The militia of New York state will
occupy seven of the battleships, while
the other seven will be used by tho
citizen sailors from Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island. Connecticut, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. When the
men embark on the battleships they
will be at once assigned to veteran sail
ors. who will work side by side with
them. q
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
JUNE, 1911, FIXED FOR
CORONATION OF GEORGE
EngIand's King and Queen to
Formally Ascend Throne

LONDON, July 21.-The picturesque
ceremony attendant upon the accession
of King George was re-enacted today
when the various officers of arms pro-
claimed his majesty's pleasure that the
coronation of the king and queen take
place in June, 1911, on a day to be later
determined.
Sir Alfred Scott-Gatty, garter king
alarms, mounted the colonnade of the
Friary court In st. James palace and
read the royal proclamation. Grouped
about him were the officers of arms,
the high bailiff of Westminster and the
Life Guards.
The duke of Connaught and others
of the royal family looked on from
Marlborough house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
CoLoRAD0'S INSPECTOR
OF BOILERS ARRESTED

AUBURN, July PA. T. Whitney.
chief boiler inspector of Colorado, was
arrested here last evening on a charge
of embezzlement. A Colorado officer
is on his way here for the prisoner.
Whitney states he was charged with
the offense some weeks ago, is under
bonds and is not a fugitive from JUS
tice, having been prepared to return
to Colorado for his trial, which he un-
derstood was in September. He eX-
hibits his return ticket to prove his
statement. He claims his arrest now
is q political scheme of his enemies
to humiliate him and advance their
interests.
Whitney on July IL purchased a
fruit ranch two miles from this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
MILL WORKERS TO VOTE
ON CALLING OFF STRIKE

PITTSBURG. July 21.-The strike be-
gun over a year ago by the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron. Tin and
Steel workers against the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company, it is
said, is to be referred to a vote of the
mill workers soon to determine whether
it shall be declared off. 1t is believed
the vote will be called for before Sep
tember 1.
The strike was declared because the
company abolished its joint agreement
with the association and entered into
individual agreements with the men.
This was held by the unions to be an
open shop policy, at which they re-
belled.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
MOSQUITO BITE ALMOST
CAUSES SURGEONS DEATH

NEWARK. N. j., July 21.-As a re-
suit of mosquito bite received while
performing an autopsy in the Newark
city hospital, James d. Ford OF this
city came near losing his life.
It was announced at the hospital
this week that a series of operations
performed for the purpose of stopping
the spread of the poison had proved
successful and that the surgeon is now
out of danger
According to the specialists who have
been in attendance, the mosquito had
evidently gathered up poisonous sub
stances from the cadaver over which
DIR. Ford was working. These were
injected into his blood when the mos
quito bit him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
FAMINE FOLLOWS FLOOD
IN VALLEYS IN CHINA

VICTORIA, B. c., July 21.-News of
terrible floods in Chung Itch district
of Human, China, causing heavy loss
last month was brought by the steamer
Chiyo Maru. The floods are being fol-
lowed by great famines, and an upris-
ing is anticipated in consequence of the
calamities.
News was brought that the Chinese
government has dismissed all Japanese
railway experts in the Yangtse valley
district and will shortly discharge those
connected with the Yeh Han and So
chuan Han roads.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
BROKEN HEART CAUSES
THE DEATH OF YOUTH

CHICAGO, July 21.-John Tyka, 21
years old, died at his home last night
of broken heart, friends say, about
an hour after he had returned from
Atlas hall, where he had acted as best
man to John Kiupa in his marriage to
Victoria Radon. Tyka loved the bride,
and seeing her married to another man,
friends say, they believed was the
the cause of his death.
"I can't bear this any more" Tyka
explained as he left the hall. Prob
ably you will never see me again."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
24O POSTMASTERS IN SO
STATES APPLY5R BANKS

WASHINGTON July 21.-Applica-
tions for postal savings banks have
been received by the postoffice depart
ment from 24O postmasters in SO states.
Banks to the number of 5S5 in A
states have applied to the department.
for designations as postal bank de-
nositorieS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
CLAIMS LAND ONCE OWNED
BY CONTINENTAL GENERAL

TRINIDAD, Colo, July 21.-Claiming
title to large tract of land in Penn
sylvania, portion of which Is occupied
by the city of Altoona, Mrs. l.. S. Bell
and thirteen relatives have taken
steps to obtain possession. Mrs. Bell
claims to be a descendant of General
James Galbraith, a Revolutionary War
officer, who she claims owned the land.
The alleged ownership was discov-
cred by Mrs. Bell while going through
some papers of the late general which
recently came into her possession.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
LIGHT ON KITE LOOKS
LIKE AVIATION WONDER

NEW YORK, July 21.-The appear
ance of a strange light in the sky
above New York an hour before mid
night last night gave many thousands
of persons in the upper part of the city
the impression that a skillful aviator
was paying the town a visit. The light
moved slowly over the roofs of tall
apartment houses and business blocks.
slowly to earth and watchers were
able to see that it was a light hanging
from a big box kite. The aviator by
proxy who controlled the kite was a
Columbia student making atmospheric
observations from the roof of one Of
the university buildings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
ORDERS INSPECTION OF
N. Y. ICE CREAM CONES

NEW YORK, July 21.-Following the
receipt of advices from Washington to
the effect that some unscrupulous man
ufacturers of ice cream cones are using
borax as a preservative, the New York
board of health has ordered the collec-
tion of specimens of cones by its
agents in all parts of the city An
analysis will be made, and the board
announces that it will deal vigorously
with any dealers who are found to
have violated the pure food laws.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
RAID CANDIDATES TILL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 21.-A dis
patch from Aniston, Ala, says United
States revenue officers have returned
from Clebourne county after having
destroyed one of the largest moon
shine stills found in years. The still
was In the home of Charles Pessnell, a
prominent candidate for sheriff, who
lacked only twenty-five votes of re-
ceiving the nomination. No arrests
were made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
TO BE TRIED FOR SALE
OF DECOMPOSED EGGS

PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-On the
charge of selling decomposed eggs that
were shipped to Philadelphia from Ne
braska, William J. Wilson, freight
claim agent of the Philadelphia and
Reading railroad company, is under
bail here for a hearing Friday
The arrest was the continuation of
a case in which a commission firm
here was fined 5000 for selling bad
eggs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
STILL FIGHTS BOYCOTT

NEW YORK, July 21.-Declination
by the American anti-Boycott associa-
tion to abandon on its part the liti-
cation between the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the Bucks Stove and
Range company, settlement of which
between the federation and the COM
pany was recently reached, was an
nounced by the association today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
OKLAHOMA GROWING RAPIDLY

WASHINGTON, July 21,-According
to the census returns Muskogee, OKLA.
has 25,278 inhabitants, as compared
with 14,418 in 1907; Tulsa, Okla, 1882.
as compared with 1898 in 1907 and
Muskogee county, Okla, 52,743, as
compared with 81, ,467 in 1907
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
FIRE DESTROYS RECORDS

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, July 21,-
The Torrance county court house, the
Commercial hotel, a laundry and a
saloon were destroyed by fire this
morning at Estancia, N. M, there being
no water to fight the flames except In
wells. The loss is $4,000. All county
records except the tax rolls Of 1909 were
destroyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
AWAIT INSTRUCTIONS

NEW YORK. July 21.-At the burial
AthesOn Cornforth, reposes, it was
said today that a telegram had been
sent to Harold Cornforth, the dead
mans brother who lives in San Fran
cisco, asking him to make known his
wishes as to the disposition of the body,
but that no response from him had
been received.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
w. G. eANo DEAD

PARKVILLE, Mo, July 21.-W. G..
Gano, after whom the Gano apple>is
said to have been named, died at his
home near here yesterday. He was II
years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
MARINE

Dstreot.
DETROIT, Aug. Up: Ishpsminos;
m; London. ~ 20; NorrelI. 11;le; coS-.
unna. L; A. u. Davidson. 8; 4oKfno<EX,,
3:20; Mohawk. Duluth, d; 0arxefuo6s
$50; John Owen, 4:3o; Bostqn. q; 49,
Icy, Gao; Harvey Brown. 7:1e; HernS,
Down: Columbia. 1850 :, NJ ~
day; B0pe, 1880 p. M: W.. - HxoWpS
1850: Tomiinson, Marina 1:soi ".
den Age, 1850; Hill. 4:10: Hepse4 el36;
barge Uranus Judd, $780, Rsn1eslae<.
az, Norway. 7;So. s3 s
TIE SEQ. #&X.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Avn, ~
Peter White, E%ricops. bmsetcA. Sel{
ern Wave. q; Mckinney, Nenitbho, 3:0D<
5axona, s; j.. II. Epson, $40 y4lfbo1XU|
$50; Jay Morse. Hurlbut eEaith 5le1f
Down; Morley. noon. Friday; Thoq-
a. Par!vm 3;so 2, m Nsiisoh Hen5
t i;aS n|ntass st. S MAis,sS
D.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
PRODUCE.

Offerings of berries and small fruits
were very light this morning, but the
demand was in proportion and prices
were unchanged. A good trade In fresh
vegetables ID reported, tomatoes being
especially plentiful. Shipments are
coming from Tennessee. Missouri and
Canada. each locality using a different
size and style OF package, and now the
home grown crop liz beginning 10 move,
so that altogether the market is some
what overloaded. Poultry cleaned up
I'm good shape, except that spring
chickens had TO come down little I'm
price Butter eggs. veal calves and
potatoes are steady TO firm, and the
hide market was little higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
Apple.-7New. noIss per bu. $50
a

AppIcs--New, nVfze per Oh, $50
% I.ss.as~oeod shipping stock. ,Lss
6laso. according to quality.
BIackbprfes--Lawtons 3s:bo@t bu.
acknowledgements q30c doz
CauliAewer-tf.25 per blu.
. ccsss esssses-:ssS per- per- S So''
per bu: common. tasoSs per bu:
Chsese--Michigan HAS. new 16616n;
old, 1sc; York state. new. ise; old, 40
Serted Swiss. xSs6e Pc. ID,
D.tes-Persian. $3.50 per Id; Fards
Dressed CsIves-Choics. l10fi &c per
ibi common, 5000 per ID
California. sbc per box.
soc per dor; lettuce. hot-h.use. $50 toc
per bu; head lettuce, 76c9f1 per bu;
radishes. round. loo per dor: wax beans
green beans, ST. 2sai.66 per hamper
green peppers, $3.50 crate: water cress.
i5925c bu: turnips. soc bu: spinach.
65970c bu, green peas, sl.2b per bu;
young onions, 12hc per bu.
California \Fruits-Pears, $3.2b ~ 800
per boxi plums. n.boQsas per box:
srspss; sl.Is LIZ. per ,a SS5i az mar box
Hsy-Detrck dealers are payins the
following prices for baled hay In car.
lots @ 2: Detroit; no. . timothX:
Slower sy. mixed. sisois,sc: rye strsw.
6iSo0os wheat and oat straw. sseoo
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

=. a. 80 ~ 1850 s:z'; a. )s53ik
q 'i s.: cured s ss;: &c., e. S e. s;:a
SC; No. cured Sturrsin. SC; No.
vsse SCI ss NO s.i ssrs Sar ssf Mas: NO.
Ss.be; No. 3. s9.S0; sheepskins, a. 20
wool. sS0Ise; Nc; hides. &c on' ZIP
,ss i is:: .as,sss.s r1 VS. Sss
h: ss.:ss-x5siiS ssts .ss sszs
''i s@..s.-s ssS,ii2i pr pr 81, sS.'
ease :'s msssr%sion.. scSsSe each.
::::1tySii'ss;; .i:sss': K: al; All
u ..s: 20. !, s;, q:
white. clings. a5Qs5e per i-s-bu bas-
:os: css' g e; ss ..
Pouitry-Broiiers. 1871 Ole; hens.
15h 0lGc; old ROSTERS. go loo; ducks.
lS@iSc; seere. lie; turkeys HViso
assP.~rrie:--Red, sa@2.so per ls-Qt
case; black. sl.7s@e per is.gt case.
bu: MIssouri, Si.25@i.5o per box; Ten
nssses,. lac 81 per 4-box nat; Cana
dian. Si0Ll5 per Ia bu. basket.
T...S1NSi sn sws NJ, Z sfS o II
ans unwashsd. ll0ise Der ID.
sonnIN0 pRycBs.
s. $3.50 ss.s S:i s.io e ;ss @: Beans
sts xdd $50. Tesis e.st.. 81 9ite,
ssS:' e; .c. issls SS 's s.iaon
:S H.: AZ! ss..si:!s ..si. s. s:
Vcces.s-Psckass coffee. loo-ls case.
r1ssgiI dc'iysssI Yer: An. m,ad,,n~.. ,,7:
coarse middiins:. sit. srscxsd c:ra;
)37; coarse corn-meai. 1874 corn and
'.s; shop iss Pan sS Ss,.a... in voes
:s1sixss $50; si:ss $50 per Dbl
Hss sesR ' Sinns :s POI sse sol.a lin.
Qeed. csc; Diamond headlight kerosene.
o.; Psrfsction, Hc; nSce ..n. ~ y, k .s
iia0 S.srs fi lots. Csc si per SsI al H.
s,sSsI; msdiuN Sl:sl. sss ea5sSGi
bans: isHe tssen: iiS sisi IRE: q
;rs: sata: a.s ~ ~
w. II. Edgar & Son. The retail price
list for Detroit, Deiray, Crosse Pointe,
Highland Park, North Detroit ana
1905: EasIs tablets. 81: cut loaf. 1850;
standard powdered, $500 granulated.
bulk. $3.50: graduated, in e6-ib cotton
bags. 1855; diamond !. $3.50; confec-
TONERS. A, t5.4b; Michigan. granuiated.
ssn: j, ssos ss es:. eco CO. I'D car
tons. 4s to case. fs.7B; No. I, $3.50; No.
la. 1880; No. 9, fb.45; No. Z. $40: No.
t. t;s No. No. T. I'll; sssss' NO. 49, H. isiss; Ne Ne
L. ss: NO. NO. t. t. ;sssS 20 per l'i oS is. 80
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber q Co, Aug. g. Wheat prices
from v to v under last quotations
yesterday. News for the wheat trade
IL conflicting. northwest markets weak
and lower at the start and good rally
ing here, and a strong recovery before
the close. Fresh offerings OF wheat by
the country are limited, but the cash
hedging sales. What looks like long
wheat, has come on the market in
large quantities through two or three
big houses, very much the same as yea
buy wheat and no doubt expect some
help from a lower ngure on the spring
crop in the Washington report, and
possibiy some help from falling or In
movement to this and southwest mar
kets.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
COPPER MARKET-ciose.

Ahmeek ITS, Atlantic g. Arcadian
AZ. Aiiouez s9is. Boston a Corbin ID y I,
Butte Coal 1sH, Cactus y. Calumet
a Ariz so. Calumet & Hecla $50. Gen.
e ssnn,a Ia a. copper S,rs Range n0 s5 psiy
West !. East butte IN, First National
az. FRANKLIN 1914. CRANKY 32h, Giroux
So. GoidEeld Cons sn;, Greene Can
2 ia. isle Rayait is, Kerr Lake !. Ia
sale 10. La Rose 4. Lake sS, Mass IN.
Miami 20%. Mohawk A. Michigan ~
isutte 25A. North Lake Q. Ohio Cop
per ~. Ojibway 6, Osceola 12N. Raven
IL. shannon 10. south Lake 6N, Super
Tor Copper AZ. Superior 4 Boston 81
Trinity s. Utah Cons 25h. u $ Smelling
s7is. do pref ~, winona e%. Wyan-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
Bo-roN COPPER SHARE SALES.

Yoston copper share sales OF Aug. {,
furnished by Hayden. Stone a Co.:
Adv $50, A c p 3ilo. Allouez Sc. AZ
comi 100. Butte 22o. Blu a Bal alo, G q
.-Gal Isaaga-ias- ds- a aSAE ELIZA
Hank s25, Ind 100, Roy 10. Kerr 1lb.
Iex ESQ. Mob so, -Nev $50. Nip 80. n
Quincy IL, Ray rs. Shan ace, Sup SO, s
s. ss5, s q p 9es Tam 5. Trim 131, u s
r sos. do pr 4s, Win SO. VOL 10. Wyan
OK
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
Markets and Finance

42hc. Rye-No. 2. 73c; No. 3. zoe.
Cioverseed.-Cash, Oct. and Dec. $3.50;
March, 1856. Alsike-Prime and Aug.
$40. Timothy-Prime. Aug. and Sept
". Butter. eggs and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aug. s.-opening-sept
Dec. and May wheat nc lower. sept
corn NC lower. Dec. same as closing
price and May Nc lower. Sept, oats " c
higher. Dec. same as close and May
Nc higher. Provisions lower.
Noon-Sept. and Dee. wheat &C, and
May &c higher. Sept. corn &C. Dec.
%c. and May Nc higher. Sept. and
Dec. oats " C. and May nc higher. Pro-
visions lower.
close--The grain bulls scored de-
cided victory In the afternoon session
aud wheat advanced sharply on stories
OF heavy crop damage In France from
rains. All wheat options higher, Sept
Dec. and May each; Sept. corn u c;
Dec. and May &c higher: Sept oats
NC, Dec. &c. May NC higher Pro
visions generally steady.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
NEW YORK COTTON.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Butter--Extras,
2sc; frsts, 25c; dairy extras, gee; nrsts,
24c. Eggs-Prime tirsts, lIS; hrsts
Americas, 15A @16c. Live poultry
Fowls, I3@14c; ducks. 1sc; geese, SO
l0c.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

Butter-Creameries, extras. 3Sc ID;
stock, &c per 10.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included, 17hc per doz. Receipts on
Friday, 5s3 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

The Detroit Exporters club met
Friday evening for dinner in the
Lighthouse Inn, and listened to an ad-
dress by the guest OF honor, Conrado
de Cordero, president of the Export
Trading Co., of Buffalo. Mr.. Cordero
spoke chiefly Of the methods OF en-
larging the trade of the United States
with the Latin-American countries.
What Is required. he said, is direct
selling methods. agencies In the prin-
cipal cities. and careful study OF
financial and shipping customs In
South America. The worlds trade
with South America amounts to two
billions and a half. OF this the United
States gets only rs per cent. The
trade with South America, however, Is
showing signs OF increase and we VIII
easily get our share IL American ex-
porters 20 after 1t. he asserted. MT.
Cordero is the guest Of A. II. zenner,
of the Zenner Disinfectant Co. He
will stay in town a few days, familiar
izing himself with the trade conditions
and the possibilities OF the export
business In Detroit. The Detroit Elk
porters' club is an outgrowth of the
Board OF Commerce, fostered by James
B. Van Vechten, of that hustling or
ganization. Its object is to stimulate
interest In and extend the export trade
of Detroit manufacturers.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06

Decision has been reserved In the
echo of the Glazier case, herd In the
bankruptcy court Friday. The Hait
was brought by Receiver Dancer, OK
the defunct Stockbridge bank In which
GLACIER was a partner, to recover from
the Security Trust Co, trustee for the
GLACIER estate, money advanced to Gla-
zier on notes amounting to nearly $780,
600. These notes were mostly given
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported Tor The Times by Hayden,
Stone 4 Co.. Aug. 6: The Boston cop
per market 10 showing considerable
Strength on a fairly big volume OF bus
mess Gains are uniform throughout
the entire list. The leader has been
Lake Copper, which has been well
bought up to s7%. a gain OF tx. IT, :.
Smelling at 37A Is IN higher. G. n
A. at 81 Is Ia higher. Superior at Al N
IL IL higher. Tamarack on "A few
sales. gained 2 points. selling at 6s.
North Butte has been steadily bought
In big lots as high as %, a gain OF y
Copper Range sold at 90. gain OF a
point. Practically the entire list has
been traded In at advancing prices and
we have called attention In previous
advices to the soid-out condition In the
copper shares. We still think there In
room for further Improvement. Other
departments OF the market are also
strong under the lead OF United Shoe
Machinery which gained IL points.
Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber e. Co. Aug. 81 London cop
pers show spot $50 5s Up SIS. future 55f
iss Cd. advance 5s. market hrm. Bos-
ton market opened steady this morn
ing. and later showed an advance or
from one to two points on such stocks
as Lake, c. a. A.. North Butte and Cop
per Range. Think purchase made on
any recessions will show moderate
profits. The market Is very profess
sIonai and narrow. Coppers are In bet
ter demand, and sentiment 10 not so
pessinfistic, and traders are playing on
the long side.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Aug. 6.--Opening: Liver
pool advanced on Saturday, while the
Chicago and Detroit wheat markets
werI steady. The Detroit market
opened without change. Opening prices
Saturday: Cash No. red wheat
yl04h; September. s1.05; December.
sio!x; May. sI.1ih; No 1 white,
The corn market is nrm at 67c for
cash No. 2 and sec for No 2 yellow.
oats are easy at ace for standard
Ssc for new standard. 37&c for August
and September, and AL NC for No.
white.
Rye is quiet at 7sc for cash No. I.
and I3c for August and September.
Beans are firm at 1896 for cash. s210
for October, and s2.05 for November.
Cloverreed Is very strong at $40 for
prime spot, October and March.
Timothy seed IL firm at f2.T5 for
prime spot.
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday:
Wheat. clio cars; corn, 20s cars; oats.
$50 cars
September wheat on Saturday opened
In Chicago at el03%, corn at 6Sbc,
oats at 37hc, and pork At f2i.96.
Wheat IN Liverpool closed y 41hd,
and corn Nd higher.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o., Aug. 5.--wheat--Cash
S1.04h: Sept. s1.05k Dec, VI .0s; May,
i111H Corn--Cash and Sept. e5&e;
Dec. sIxc; May. eshc. oats-Cssh.
az = a. sspt. ssc; Dec. ssHc; May.