davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-14
Chamber OF
Commerce
Meets and Recommends kihei For a
Steamer Landing.

The Maui Chamber of Commerce
met Thursday afternoon, and listen
ed to the views of the inter-island
captains as expressed in a letter
from that company, in which the
captains favor Kihei, and giving
their reasons therefore.
After general discussion on the
subject a resolution was offered by
Mr.. Aiken recommending that the
harbor commission spend the money
somewhere on Maalaea Bay. This
resolution was strenuously y opposed
by DR.. Raymond and others on the
ground that Kihei was what the
majority wanted and they should
not be afraid to so recommend in
any resolution to be forwarded to
the commission.
The resolution as finally adopted
reads as follows:
WHEREAS an adequate and safe
steamer landing is urgently needed
on the Southwest Coast of the ISL
and of Maui, and;
WHEREAS the Legislature of 1911
appropriated the sum of SO, 100000 to
be expended for that pupose;
Now THEREFORE Be IT RESOLVED
that the Maui Chamber of Com
merce do address a communication
to the Harbor Commissioners ask.
ing that no time be lost in deter
mining upon a suitable location for
a steamer wharf along the shores of
Maalaea Bay, at Kihei or thereahout
and that the money appropriated,
namely 50, 100000, be expended on
the construction of approaches, and
warehouse, and the shore end of a
steamer wharf, which can be used
as boat landing, until such time
as sufficient appropriations can be
secured to complete the project.
The location of the said ap-
proaches, warehouse, etc, to be left
entirely to the discretion of the
Board of Harbor Commissioners.
Provided only that the said wharf
be located entirely on Government
land.
The committee appointed to in
vestigate the Wailuku- Kahului wa
ter works reported that the intake
pipe was very readily subject to con.
tamination, and they recommend
that about mile and quarter OF
six inch pipe be laid further up lac
Valley in order that the possibility
of contamination by residents and
picknickers be reduced to a mini,
mum. The report of the committee
was adopted, and the secretary was
authorized to communicate with the
proper officials, asking that the pipe
be laid at once. The cost is esti
mated at about $40, 10000.
| ws-A-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-14

citation has taken all that was in
sight.
Rule 8. Reach's Official Amer
lean League Baseball Guide will be
used as long as it will last, to deter
mine the determination of a deter
mined public who have unfortunate
ly become baseballized.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-14
Baseball
Sunday
The WaiIuku'S Defeated the Paia and
the Stars Beat Kahulni.

The new baseball league got fairly |
started last Sunday, and now we
shall see revived interest in the
sport on Maui. Paia came down
fully expecting an easy victory over
the Wailukus, after they had sue
ceeded in getting away with the
Stars SO easily the previous Sunday.
They reckoned without their host,
however, as Wailuku wanted that
game also, and they Immediately
set to work putting it on ice, in the
very first inning. The way the
Wailuku team batted was a reveal
alton to the Paia pitcher, and he
soon retired. After six innings had
been played, the score stood II to 3
in favor of Wailuku, and the man
agement decided it was a good place
to try substitutes. These substitutes
floundered around the outfield in
the seventh inning almost as badly
as the married men, and the Paias
succeeded in getting five runners
across the rubber before the side was
retired. This was the last flash, as
they were easily disposed of in the
two succeeding innings, the final
score being Is to IL. The game
was rather loosely played on both
sides, but this was partly due to the
hard hitting. Both teams stung
the ball hard when they connected
at all.
AT Kahului, the Stars and Kahu-
luis had a battle royal. the game
seesawing throughout eight innings.
The Stars got six runs in the very
first inning. The Kahdluis came
right back and in three innings had
piled up twelve runs. Then the
fighting spirit of the Stars asserted
itself, and while they held Kahului
they crawled up till they had scored
the tieing run in the eighth. The
rest was easy, the final score being
IA to 12 in favor of the Stars.
Next Sunday the Stars and Wai-
lukus play at Wailuku and the
Paias and Kahuluis at Kahului.
The game between the Stars and
Wailukus will be worth seeing as
both teams are extremely desirous
of winning this game. The Wailuku
team is fast, and will be coming
, all the time, as they are mostly
, young players. On the other hand
, the Stars are mostly old experienced
, players, who will be more apt to
| profit by the mistakes of their op-
poncnts, and who will fight just as
, hard in the last inning as in the
first
} The Paia team is strong aggre-
CATION and Kahului will have to
5 buck up if it expects to win this
game.
3 Next Sunday all automobiles will
= be expected to enter the grounds,
e and will not be allowed to stand on
the railroad property as has been
D the habit heretofore. The admis-
e sion fee of twenty-five cents which
0 is being charged to the grounds is
4 barely enough to cover the expense:
s of running the games, and it seems
as though everyone who wishes tC
see baseball should be willing to pay
t this, and not act the piker and try
g to get something for nothing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-10-14
Held By
The Enemy
The Combination Of Kahului and Paia
Too Strong for Waikiki.

NOJ COntellJ WIFI IItll tiouplVo do
home, the married men of Maui,
Cat least some of them) essayed to
go out on the diamond and show
the young sprouts how the great
national pastime should be played.
Right here their troubles began to
multiply.
Bravely did those stars of former
days march fol ward to the plate with
club in hand, and as bravely did
many of them march back again.
The fielding? There was no field
ing. When the ball was hit, new
one was brought into play, till some
small boy recovered the sphere. The
crowd in the grandstand was cheer
ing wildly, and the poor deluded
wretches out their sweating and
squirming believed they were cheer
ing for them. 1t was the hook they
were calling for, and finally the
hook arrived after five innings OF
agony.
The Wailuku contingent resent
the application of the hook because
they were on the small end of the
score, and they are still looking for
more. The scene of the next meet
ing between these two teams will
probably be in Kahului, where the
public is supposed to be more long
suffering.
The umpire, not content with the
rules laid down by the National
league, applied some rules of his
own to the game, which were read
to the players, and which no doubt
had very disconcerting effect on
them. Below are the rules of the
umpire:
Special Rules to Govern the Base
ball Game of Married Men. Kahu-
lui VS.. Wailuku.
Rule l. No decisions of the au-
dience will be allowed, without the
sanction of the Umpire, neither be-
fore nor after the game.
Rule. 2. All protests against the
Umpire's decision must be made in
writing on paper, same to be pub
lished in three issues of the MAUI
News, with three months intervals
between each issue in order not tC
delay matters.
Rule 3. The Judge who must bt
chosen by the Umpire will decide
all protests according to rule, rule
to be furnished by the Club at thu
expense of the party entering sucl
protest.
Rule 4. All remarks derogatory
to any players peace of mind, vii
be promptly resented, they hav'
troubles enough at home.
Rule 5. Any player that desire
some one else to run bases for him
maydo so, providing his substitut
weighs 100 pound heavier than him
self, this will assist the speed of tn
game.
Rule. 6. All moneys thrown t
players for brilliant plays will b
taken care of by the Umpire, VIII
thanks the public spirited gentlemel
in advance. Higher than SO throw
will be considered gambling, an
returned to the guilty sinner.
Rule Z. Any single man tina
may be caught fraudulently playin
in either of the married mem s teams
will be prosecuted and married an
may the Lord have mercy on hi
soul.
Rule s. No more than 5 Phys
clans will be allowed to attend tn
dead and wounded during the game
The Physicians fees will be pal
from gate receipts, after the assc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
New York Produce,
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-FIour-steady.
.tra5ghtz s1S@tS0 sn5x cesz. winter gssanSs
straights. s4.s5@is5: receipts, 20. 1si bar
rels. shipments, 1928 barrels.
Wheat-Spot firm. No. red, SSc ele-
vator, export basis. and 9Sbc 10. b. afoat
No northern Duluth, s1.l3s 10 b. afloat.
Futures market opened easy on the
cables. jumped cent on bad weather
in the northwest and light receipts, but
eased off again under realizing and
closed at o9sc, May. s1o4s@105i. closed
at sl,o4 SIG. Receipts, 152, 400 bushels;
shipments, 1I1.ol5 bushels.
1911. 62@57c; 1910, nominal; Pacific
coast. 1911. 45@4 47c: 1910. nominal
Hides-Steady. Central America, 21sc.
Bogota, 22a@2Sic.
PetroIeum-S Steady; refined, New York.
barrels, 1885: refined, New York, bulk,
$685.. Philadelphia. refined, s735; Phila-
delphia. bulk, $3S5.
Wool-Quiet domestic fleece. XX Ohio,
27c.
Sugar-Raw easy; muscovado. SO test
is2c; centrifugal. .96 test, 5.12c; mo-
lasses sugar 50 test, f.37c.
Refined sugar quiet. cut loaf, 7.l0c:
crushed, &c. mold A. $3.50; cubes, s.55c:
xxx powdered, 6.45c; powdered. G.4oc;
confectioners' 4, 615c; No, 1, s.10c: No.
.. 6.10c: No. 3. 6.05c; No 4. &c; No. 5.
5.?5c; No. 6, $500: No. Z. 5,S5c; No. s.,
5.s0c: No. . 5.75c; No TO- 5.70c: No. II
S.65c; No, l.. $500; No, Is, 5.o5c; No.
II, 5.35c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Bank Statement.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The statement
Of clearing house banks for the week oil
five days shows that the banks hold Sl2,-
045l $50 reserve in excess Of legal require
ments. This Is q decrease OF S2.lo5,oo0 IN
rhe proportionate cash reserve as COM
pared with last week.
The statement follows:
Daily averages.
Loans. Si,92G, ,562 900, increase. s2.2Is,-
Specie $685.. 10 O0O decrease, $e.o52,OOO
Legal lenders. So, ,l57 900; decrease.
''S:' Net deposits. sl.7ss,OS7oOc; decrease.
Circulation. s5o.5Sl. .OOo, increase, $7o,-
00n.
Banks cash reserve in vault, S355,SeS.
600.
Aggregate cash reserve, SAT- 322. 900,
Excess lawful reserve, Sl2,oi5, $50; de-
crease So l65, 800,
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members. carrying 20 per cent cash
reserve. S5i,62O,O 600.
Actual condition:
Loans, 1927, $40, 900: increase. s5,1SS,
Specie. sSS7 .O5S. 900. decrease, SS4l 900.
Legal tenders. ss3,1SQooO: increase,
81. 269 900.
Net deposits. si,7Ss. 900; increase,
s.. sos. 600.
Circulation. s5o.76l.oo increase. sc2I-
uOU.
Banks cash reserve In vault. $3.50 263, =
600.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
S60.9I0, 600.
Aggregate cash reserve. 500 2$S. 600
Excess lawful reserve, Sl2.6oS o50: in
crease. S2,0i5.10o,
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve. $54,l3A,000
Summary Of state banks and trust COM
psuies in Greater New York not reporting
10 the New York clearing house:
Loans $60o,9I2.b0O: decrease, $t.ot2. 400.
Specie. SCI 5000. decrease. $aSS. 900
Legal tenders. Sll05i.6oo; increase,
Total deposits, ss71,ois.poO, decrease.
| S6,ila.6 500.
The Financier will Say:
Only moderate changes were shown in
| the statement nr the New York clearing
| house banks aud the trust companies for
the week cnding November II. Loans.
| taking the figures OF tho uctual conditions
| rs u basis c$pa audcd SS.lSS. 000.
| There was an increase Of SS.Al9. 000 IL,
| cash and a. n result Of the changes
! Just noted net deposits rose 81 e96. 900.
| Surplus reserve expanded S2.015.l00, max =
ing tho present total aboyn the 26 per
| cent minimum 3.G0s. .05o. The statemon,
| OF actual condition was in marked con
| trast with the exhibit figured on the
! basis OF averages: the latter Indicating :.
decrease OF s2.l65. 800 In cash reserve, tho
surplus on the average report standing
| that the summary Of state banks and
| trust companies not reporting 20 the
| clearing house and representing totals
only one third as large as the clearing
week almost ns large as those OF the
| clearing house members themselves. loan.
| and deposits having decreased some hing
over $4,000. 600 In each Item
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
REACTION FOLLOWS
AN UPWARD JUMP
Wheat Closes Lower After an
Advance of a Cent at
the Opening.
BY Associated Prass.

4
| CHICAGO Nov. 1l.--vhost rrsr,ci
more than cents today. after , SUDDEN
| upward jump Of z cent Shorts in q
| stampede ovar sensational damages said
| to have been caused by The bllzzs I'd
northwest forced the bulge until delugs
OF proh,r'akins sales on spreads be-
| tween Minneapolis and Chicago sent
| prices down With p crash. Tho close was
comparatively steady but al loss Of
iTsc 10 lc net
Assertions tina; millions Of bushels Of
wheat on Canadian prairies had been
At first received With lncredulity. but
"h"n apparently backed up BY the action
or IN" northwestern markets, put short
sellers here into such furry that every
ihins elsa for the moment MAS lost sight
Of. lsatcr Minneapo dispatches told Of
certain Chicago houses being heavy SELL
ers. At the same time II developed that
ono Of the principal holders or cash wheat
here had been unloading busilv through
the medium Of December contracts. All
the advance and much more in addition
quickly melted away December fuciuaf-
u fun cent under last night.
in contrast with whsai. the market for
corn was a dull affair. ranging from 626d
e5ic to $3.50 and closing steady. but 2dic
down at s2i@Sosc
Cash grades vere in good demand No
= yellow was quoted ar 13mItC
Active selling by both longs and shorts
destroyed strength that had shown Itself
early in oats because OF small offerings
from the country High and low levels
touched by December were i7s@ s1sc and
SAC, with the close AT the LAST named
There was no demand for packing house
products until prices made a substantial
drop. Tonight the backboards showed
provisions down loc to zoe all around.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
M STOPPED
N DPlDF|T-TAk|NG
VI srtst, However, Sur
~ BY Underlying
srsngth Of Market
TOP NOTCH
Iuuion Pacific, Amals"-
LCopper and Others
/ of a Point.
ENGA At TOP NOTCH

..r Nov. ll.-Th' rapid aa'
.1.,ssd today by EXTENSIVE
,o,r a heavy opening the
,...d in splt- Of tho food ct
,l,s. exhibiting a degree o.
mrprlsed traders. ~hc
IL ,<nsivn reaction. Read =
y ,5,,. it's highest price slngf
q -, active stocks rebound .
!. hu. figures. The list did
noe al any given point,
.,,sr . series OF irregular
"a on toward the close,
~ active issues, includlns
s,sfl Union Pacific. Anal
.r aud Northern Pacific,
Z, so an the DAY.
ooirlon of market obscry =
Withstood the selling In
S,mnnstrated considerable
,.,,y,b The market was
,.ns eYicnt by Increased out
&c Indicated by the breadth
~ Harvester was especially =
,css ot 9. points. L.chigh
rain In prominence In the
. u tsgched $50. ,,-
~ o, railroad bonds. which
much moro active scale
y, continued today. Sales OF
r, Atlantic Coast Line was
s,riss; OF tho railroad stocks.
! the dividend on Nandalia
y without influence on Penn
,sl,h owns the major portion
n hank statement showed an
ash Of we'll above 50, 900. =
:, pnllminary estimates OF a
a bSs.
bsps increased more than
4 ~. was a net gain in sur
=, a 81 0O1 600. In the average
|.gw-. a se,O0O,000 loss in sur
Rrorde5.
W. Irregular. Total sales. par
FSiei. .
4 p,ies ss advanced : on call
BE-.
| Gssing Stock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Kansas City.
By Associated Press.

.. .NSaOTIdIHJ TTcsS,
KANSAS CITY, Nov 11.-Cattle-Re-
celpts. 400. including 200 southerns; mar
ket. steady: native steers. s5.50d9 3. 90:
native cows and helfers. $500 90:
stockers and feeders. s3.T5@5.75: bulls.
33.25@3.75 calves. St.00670o: western
steers. Sl.00@750; western cows s2,759
300.
HoGs-ReceIpts, 1000: market. steady
10 weak: bulk. s5.9oM6.35; heavy. s6. 500
$40; packers and butchers. s6.o0G6. 40;
Shecp-Receipts. 200: market. steady:
muttons, s3.00@ic0; lambs. s4.25D5. rs
range wethers and Ycarlings, s3.o06
$50; range ewes. s200m3.75
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
ioche Metals Mining company. Prin-
II place OF business Salt Lake City,

Phoebe Metals Mining company. Prin.
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the board OF directors held or
Monday. October 9. 1911 an assessment
OF one-half Cd cent per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corpora
ton. payable to C, A. Cook. secre tary
and treasurer. on or before November
Salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on November 20. 1911
will be delinquent and advertised fol
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made before. will be sold on De-
cemher II. 1911. TO pay the delinquen;
assessment together with the cost oi
advertising and expense OF sale.
G. A. COOK,
Secretary Of said company; office 4o2
Felt building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
LIVESTOCK. QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1f,--Cattle-Reccipts
estimated az 300; market duh, steady;
bceves, Si.55d9.l0; Texas steers. $4,000
S.s5, western steers sf.35dI25: stockcrs
and feeders. s3oo65.so. cows and heIr-
ers. $2.o0G6 90: calves. s5501s.5o
rnaryef SLOW Ijaf S'iss ,iGeg 5IgU9
S5.9506.52!; heavy. S5,90W655: rough
S5.90q6.i5: good 10 choice heavy, s6l5
I6.55; pigs, S3I5I 5.3s: bulk of sales.
Sc. 20G96.A5
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 81 900;
market, steady; native. s2.5003so:
western. S2.65GS.So; yearings, salon
44e: lambs. native, S3.7565.SO western.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Evaporated Fruits.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. ll.-Eyaporated ap-
pies quiet. steady: on the spot fancy
lOc: choice. Si@9c: prime. 7EG6SAo
Prunes steady on reports OF frmer mar
llets OH the coast quotations ranging
from &C TO l2c for CALIFORNIA; UP to
40-oos. and 11S@13ac for Oregons
Aprlcotg quiet. steady; choice. 15@15sc;
Peaches are quiet and largely nominal;
choice. 1ll@ll5c; extra choice, l12@12c;
fancy. 12t@122c.
Raisins firm. especially for seedless;
loose muscatels. Gs@7ac; choice 10 fancy
seeded. ismS!c; seedeSs. 6M7c; London
layers. $l.40m1.45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

Instructions 10 bidders. together win
plans. profilcs, specifications and form
for coutraoi and bond. may be ohtainsa
upon application ~ the office OF tha
board of pubic works or The clS eng
neer. for which the sum OF i've ty5.osb
dollars deppsit Is required
The right Is reserved 10 TeJoct any
and all bids. .,,,-,..
BY order OF the board o. public works.
ns5sa H. c. MCMILLAN, Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
New York Money,

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Closc:
Prime mercantile paper. iAmI5 per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S3.S0 for
sixty days and s4S7 for demand.
Commercial bills, S4.SGs
Bar silver. o6lc
Mexican dollars, 46lc.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. Irregular.
Money on call nominal
Loans steady. Sixty and ninety days,
33@3s per cent; six months. 36m3s.
No tips-prompt seryice-cleau, per
fcctly cooked food.-Royal Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Chicago Produce

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO Nov -Eut,er-Stss sdy
creameries. 243m32c; datrlcs 22G2Sc.
Fggs-Stcudy; receipts. 26sI cases: al
mark cases included. l7q90c; Grsts, -
N2ic primo firsts 2SN 2fc
Choesc--Stoady; daisies, lib0laSci
twins. 1iG1liic; Young Americas, l4s a
1Jc long horns lilMl5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Omaha.
BN \ Assnciaicd Press

OMAHA. Nov. 1.-Cattle-Receipts.
100; market, steady, native steers, 81 75
@7.90i cows and heifers, s3.0005. 25:
western steers; 81 !306.S5; range cows
$50: stockers and feeders. S325m6 90;
calves SS.25@775; bulls. stays. ETC.. sS 20
Hogs-Recelpts 400; market. sc high :
er; heavy. sG.20@6.95: mixed S6 20@6. %;
light, s9.eoaG.25: pigs. Si.5oa6.0o; bulk
Of sales, Sc 2006 so
yearlings. s3.5O@425; wethers s3156
2.G5. ewes. s2.65@3.i5: lambs. S51565. So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

81 Associated press
NEW YORK. NOV. 11.-Th- metal mar
kets were djUet and practically nominal
in the absence "f cables and the OK.
change, Lake copper, i2s0l22c: cleo
trolytic. fci412i and casting, 1@tI1rac.
Tin. quiet SAL s0d 600.
Lead, S42501i30
Spelter. ss.Sod6.5o
Antimony. Cooksons. ss.o06s1et
Iron, unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

office cr the beard or pubilc works. Sal;
Lake city. October IS. 1871.
office until I:3o T. m. Friday. November
l7th. 1911, for constructing pipe sewers
in sewer extension No. 295, East Court
east from Ninth East. between Fourth
and Flfth South streets. according To
plans on file Ia the city engineers Of
flee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Is the World Growing Better?

Many things go to prove that it is
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them is Mrs
". ". Gould, Of Pittsfeld, y. II Find
ing good health by taking Electric Bit
ters. she now advises other sufferers
cvervwhere 10 take them. For year.
I suffered with stomach and kidney
trouble. - she writes EVERY medicin.
used failed Till | took Electric Bit
ters. But this great remedy helped M,
wouderfuIlY.' They'll help any WON
an. They re the best tonic and fines
liver and kidney remedy that 6 made
TRY them. You II see. soc at Schramm
Johnson Drugs. 1--WE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Flax, Oats and Rye.

BY Associated Press,
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, l1,-CIose:
Flax. s2o1i.
Barley. 1Sc@S.10.
Corn-No, 3 yellow, 13c,
Oats-No. 5 white. a5aGf6lc.
Rye-No 2. S5IS6c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
RANCE OF THE, LEA DTNC2 FUTURES
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
steady; winter patents. S4.lom5:2o
strsishts. s2.7o@4.s5: spring patents. $3.50
m6.o0; spring straights. 81. 4.toWi7o;
bakers. s3.T5l4.oo; No > rye, 90Ac: feed
or mixing barley S5@95c; fair TO choice
mating. s1.05@l IS, timothy seed. $500
@15.25. clover $l3.50020.00. mess pork.
per barrel. $ls.OOIl6.25: lard. per 100
pounds. S9.15; short ribs. sides Ooose).
s3.15b. -
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances OF wheat and -four
were equal to 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were S54, 600 bushels, compared
with 9OS 900 bushels the corresponding
dsy a year ago Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, - cars; corn, @25
cars: oats, 12i cars; hogs. $4,000 head.