davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Miss Spring Delays
Entrance Into City

All hopes Of immediate warm spring
weather were blasted late last evening
in the sudden and marked drop in the
temperature.
The maximum temperature. rs degrees,
was registered at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. and at 6:45 o'clock this morn
ing the thermometer registered "a.
The forecast for the District Is fair
and continued cold, with freezing tenn
perature tonight. Friday will be fair,
with slowly rising temperature.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
$500 FOuIardine Silk Dresses,

Foulardne Silk 1-pece Dresses prettily m with
trimmed kim sleeves, all-over lace yokes and Z
side ruf6e fronts: rich shades of blue, rose ETC..
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
Archaeological Talks
In Carnegit Institute

Master builders of ancient Rome were
described by DIR. Esther Noise Van
Deman, and Prof. Carroll told of re-
search work in archaeological excavation
being carried on by the Carnegie Insti-
tuition, when they spoke before the WASH
ington Society of the Archaeological In
stitute of America ---r -- -... e-....
The meeting was held last night al
the Carnegie Institution.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
PRIZES AND INSIGNIA
TO NATIONAL GUARDS
Awards for Long Years of
Service Made BY High
Officers. . ,

| Many officers, non-commissioned Of
| ffcers, and privates today are the DOS
SCISSORS of prizes won for superior
craftsmanship and Of insignia earned by
| long years of services in the District
National Guard. At the Center Market
! Armory last night the awards were
! made by officers of high rank.
The ceremonies were opened with a
short address by Gen. George H. Har-
| rles. He was followed by Brig. Gen.
| Robert X. Evans, L. s. A., who is in
charge of the national guards of the
United States. General Evans urged the
men to keep up interest in the guard,
pointing out that 1t is an essential part
Of the country's protection.
Prizes for High Scores.
Forty-nine prizes were given by the
merchants of Washington for the high
scores in the rife matches. Most of
the team prizes were cash prizes. The
Individual winners were: Private A. f.
Eddy, Private J. P. Yenney, Seaman
W. w. Burns, Private J. T. Hutchin-
son. Private E. r. Tilley. Private e.
Saunders. Sergt. II. F. Reese, Private
J. r. Sirlouis, Gunner's Mate II. Z.
Thomas. Sergt. II. w. Buell., Sergt. F.
R. McFadyen. Sergt J. F. Maupin.
Hutchinson. Sergt. A. D. Langley, Pri-
vate w. II. Hutterly, Sergt. c. c. Dyer,
Private John Moore, Private n. c.
Carlin, private ]. NJ. Bonneford, Sergt.
]. e. Slaughter, Sergt A. L. Klotz.
Private c. A. HUFF, Corporal L. P.
Ruck. Sergt. ]. c. Sweeney. Private C.
R. Smith, Corporal J. A. Wade, Private
C E. Stanton, Private T. r. Heaberlin,
private G. S. Fletcher, Sergt. w. d.
Wall, Private E. F. Wenderoth, Cor
poral H. r. Young, Corporal T. V.
Barb. Private Max J. Knoble, Private
+. c. Preston, Com. Sergt B. P.
Shields. Corporal w. L. Thomas. Pri-
vate w. e. Perry, Corporal D. NJ.
stephens Private c. c. Stark, Private
NJ. r. Jacobs, Private ]. D. McNab,
Private G. F. Frantz, Private c. II.
Hammond, Apprentice Seaman J. F.
Nolte, Private H. kull, Col. Sergt. F. t.
Reynolds, Sergt. Charles Miller, Sergt-
Maj. ]. A. Thomas.
Service Bars Awarded.
Service bars were awarded to fifty
officers. A number of twenty-year bars
were awarded.
Now that the prizes and insignia have
been formally awarded, the attention of
the National Guard is turned to the
Forthcoming inspections, and to the
plans of the War Department to send
some of the officers to Texas TO watch
the maneuvers. 1t has been reported
that no more than fifteen Of the sew
enty-three officers who have volunteered
TO 90 there will be called upon. None
will go until after the inspections, and
il Is probable that they will be sent
four or five at a time.
The Washington times., 1911-03-23
DISTRICT WILL PAY
ITS LIGHTING BILL
Negotiations Started to Settle
Differences Over Arc
Lamps.

Under authorization contained in the
District appropriation bill, the Commis-
sioners today entered into negotiations
with the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany for a settlement of the differences
resulting from the discovery that for
ten years the District paid for an arc
lamp of 700-Candle-power under con-
trac; which called for 1000 candle-power.
1t is proposed by the Commissioners
TO pay for each arc lamp furnished be-
tween October 80, 1909, and March g
1911, the sum fixed for such service in
the last District appropriation bill, $50
per annum. The former contract price
called for $S5 per annum. In view. how
ever, of the fact that the lamps afford
ed only seven-tenths of the candle-power
formerly required by law. the Commits
soners propose to withhold from the
amount due on the former contract
$13.259.9O, which is three-tenths of the
total
Postpone Payment.
Payment of any portion OF this sum
will be postponed until after the ad-
tournrent of the next regular session
of Congress, which must ratify any
agreement entered into between the
Commissioners and the company. In
the event that the company agrees to
the Commissioners proposal and it is
approved by Congress, the company will
be paid for the arc light service fur
nished under itS CORNER contract at the
rate Of $50 per annum for each lamp.
Engineer Commissioner Judson, fol-
lowing an investigation in October last,
found that the arc lights furnished the
District were of 100 caTdlcDOwer, where
as it was provided by law that the
lamD should he OF 900 ClndleDOWRr
Tie Commissioners Immediately sus-
pended Dayment for all electric light
service furnished the District. In the
eveEt that the company accepts the
proposition offered by the Commission
ers, the Auditor Of the District is au-
company the amounts due March ],
Withholding such sum as may be nee
essary TO save the District from loss.
Aliens Explanation.
In explanation of the fact that the
District was paying for arc lights o.
700-candlepower which were required by
law to be of 1,OOO-candIepower, w. C,|
ALLEN, Electrical Engineer, in a letter
10 Commissioner Judson explained that
the term i 1,OOO-candlepower' was the
only one applicable to the lamp in queS-
ton, and best described it. The lamp
was said to be superior to the old
fashioned, open arc light, which it re-
placed.
In order that they may be no confu-
sion as to Candlepower the lamp is now
described in the appropriation bill as
an "ampere $50, direct current, multiple
incloSed arc lamp
The opinion was expressed by District
officials today that the basis of settle
ment offered by the Commissioners will
be acceptable to the company.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
A DIRIGIBLE OF 1894.
The Prospectus Promised Much, But
L'Aigle Would Not Fly.
h oorrespondence London Globe.

O0xfe6p0ndeuco LOuuVu 0Oo0.
A dirigible. LAgle. was to have made
Q Journey from the Champ de Mars Au-
gust II. 1884. The poetic wording Of the
prospectus is in itself curiosity and the
aerostat also was not wanting In interest.
It was forty meters long. that Is. 130
feet. and Is In width. that is 4S feet 0
inches. It had the form OF q monster
sea ash and was inflated with hydrogen.
Within was q second envelope, which
with tho aid Of pumps compressed or
rarefied the air for ascending or descend
ing, as the case might be. At the ex-
tremities were two great ''roues q all
cites" for steering purposes.
There was no motor and the navigators
had to work the machinery with their
hands. The car Of wicker was described
as q marvel OF comfort with seats for ten
persons The dirig1ble was to have made
its ascent with the two aeronauts, Messrs.
Lemon and Edam. who were to have been
accompanied by their wives.
The prospectus OF the 1884 dirigfble in-
formed the public that the inventor had
constructed two years ago at Montmartre
a monster machine, which he raised one
night far away from curious eyes to
study its capabilities. but the result was
not equal to his expectations. Today.
after great improvements, the apparatus
was ready for victory.
This would be achieved In the presence
Evening star., 1911-08-13
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, August 12-Spreading labor
troubles overshadowed the stock market
during the week. but tho settlement of
the principal dispute In London brought
a sharp rebound in home securities. Home
rails and industrials registered heavy de-
clines during the middle of the week
and raised apprehensions regarding the
outcome OF the settlement, and, although
the losses were reduced by covering oper-
ations Friday, there Is still certain
amount OF uneasiness regarding the diff
ferences to be met Monday. The mar
ket. therefore, closed uncertain. partic-
udarly in view OF the continuance of
labor trouble in the provinces;
The poor crop report Of the Department
Of Agriculture, Washington's attitude
toward corporation and labor trouble
caused drop Of from to IA points in
the leading American railroad shares
regular, with weakness in Southern Pa
cific and Union Pacific. the latter showing
the greatest decline since last Saturday.
Foreign bonds and railway shares kept
clear OF the prevailing depression. and
held steady throughout. while consols
gained q quarter Of q point on cheap
money and the removal Of the political
uncertainty.
Money was in good demand and dis
count rates were quiet today.
The settlement OF the London strike
caused a steady opening OF the stock ex-
change, but labor unrest in the north
caused realizing in home rails. which
closed weak. Kafars and foreign securi-
ties finished steady. American securities
opened steady and about unchanged.
Later most Of the list advanced on light
covering. but Southern Pacific lost u and
Union Pacific 1x on realizing. The clos
ing was dull with prices ranging from
y higher to 1ss lower than yesterdays 3
New York closing.
BERLIN. August 12-Prices on the
bourse opened quiet and firm, but weak
ened later.
PARIS, August 12-Prices on the
bourse closed steady.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, August 12.-Flour-
Firm. with a fair inquiry. Spring pat
40; winter patents. 4.2Oa4.50; spring
clears, 4.00a4.35; winter extras. No. /.
835a35O; winter extras, No. !, 3.35a3.5O;
winter extras. No. 2, 315a3.25; Kansas
straights. 4.25a4S: Receipts 2.6e4 bar
rels: shipments, 1877
Rye flour-Steady. Fair to good,
l.5Oa4.70: choice to fancy, 4.S0a5.OO.
Cornmeal-Steady. Fine white and
yellow. 1.35a1.40; coarse. 1.S0a1.35: kiln
dried, 355.
wheat-spot easy: new No. 2 red. 95N
elevator, and 967s f. o. b. afioat: No. 1
northern Duluth. new. liz I. o. b. afioAt.
Futures market was quiet and easier
under moderate selling on disappointing
cables, favorable reports from Canada
and a less active export demand, closing
September as1saes Tie; closed. ssx.
December, 1.02ssa1. .O2ss: closed. 1.02N.
Receipts. 114.OOO bushels: shipments. s5.-
e0i bushels.
Corn-Spot. steady; No. 2. 72k: ele-
vator domestic, basis to arrive, and
export No. 2, 71% fob. adoat.
Futures market was without trans
actions. closing u net lower, to y
Der closed 7oa
Receipts-Nil: shipments. 242O bushels
Oats-Spot-Steady; standard white,
46: No. 2. 461z: No. 8, 451.; No. 4. 45.
Futures market was nominal. Re-
ceipts. 144.S75 bushels: shipments, $50
bushels.
145: No. 2. 1.20a1.s0; No. 8. s5as0.
Hops-Firm; state common to choice,
1910. 33a36: 1909. 2Sa32 Pacific coast
1910, S5a37: 1909. 25a2S.
Hides-Dull; Central America, 2o1x: Bo-
Leather-Firm; hemlock nrsts. 2T3xa
q: seconds. 22a2sh: thirds. 1saoo: re-
Porsassrm: mess, 1ssss1aSo: family.
Beef-Ftrm: mess. 1I00a11.50: family.
12.6Oa13.00; beef hams, 3O00a32 80.
Cut neats-Quiet: picked bellies, 10 to
ID lbs, 10a1s; picked hams, "A.
$500: refined. barely steady: continent,
T4a7H. - ''"''1''
Tallow-steedy; prime oaty. hhdA. eat:
cottonseed oil = Easy: Prime crude
southeast. nominal: prime summer yell
low. 5.40a5.60: August. 5.4oa5 Sc; Septem-
per. 6-42a64s: October. 5.ssa5.4o; Novem-
Petroieum-Steady: refined. New York,
barrels, 7.25: refined. New York, bulk,
s,75; Philadelphia. barrels. rs; Philadel-
phia, bulk, S.75.
wool-Quiet; domestic, 27a2s.
Rosin-Steady: strained common to
Turpenune-FIrm: machine. barrels.
54h.
Rice-Steady: domestic, 2xa6; patna,
5xaR
Molasses-<Steady; New Orleans, open
kettle. 30a6O.
Raw sugar-F1rm: Muscovado, % test
4371fa443: centrifugal, e6 test. 4s71ka
Refined sugar-Firm; cut loaf, 6S;
crushed. 645: mold a." g. 10: cubes, 9 90;
xxx powdered. $50: powdered, SIS:
granulated, 675: diamond "A" 5.7B; con-
fectfOnaYq' x a
SIS: No. 8, $50; No. 4. 645: No. 8. $40;
No. 8. 635: No. Z. $50: No g. S25: No.
Q. $40: No. 10. 6.15; No. IL. 5.lO; No. II,
5.O5; No. 13. 500; No. IA. 500.
a275; No. 2 L25a1 rs: southern sweets.
bbl., L50a2.75: Jersey. basket. 1.5Oa1 rs.
Cabbages-Dull. unchanged.
Freights and peanuts-Unchanged
Evening star., 1911-08-13
COFFEE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 12-The market
for coffee futures opened steady at un-
changed prices to an advance OF l point
in response to higher European markets.
talk Of continued flrmness In business
and q cotinuation Of the demand from
near month shorts. Leading long in
terests are supposed to be supplying the
demand from this source, but to be re-
placing or undoing hedges in the later
months, and. while the market turned q
little easier In the late trading. as q re-
suit of realizing or selling for reaction,
the close was steady, net l point higher
to points lower. Sales, S9.5O0 bags.
August. 11.75: September, 11.78: October,
1151: November. 11.30: December, 11.21 !:
January, 11.1S; February. 11.15: March
and April, 11.12; May, June and July.
lilo.
Havre was Y franc higher. Hamburg,
Aa1 pfennig higher. It will be q holiday
in Havre Monday and Tuesday. Rio. Is
reis higher at 1880; Santos, 100 re!s
higher: As. 7$45O; Is. 6$960. Receipts at
the two Brazilian ports. 5000 bags,
against 1900 bags last year. and Jun
diahy receipts. 1920 bags against 1890
bags last year. Unsettled weather was
reported In Sac Paulo with a minimum
temperature of 30 degrees. New York
deliveries (warehouse) yesterday. 1870
bags. against 18.O8S bags last year.
Spot coffee-Steady; Rio No. z, 13A !:
Santos No. 4. II. Mild coffee, quiet; Cor
dova, 14a16 nominal.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
NEW YORK BANKS.

NEW YORK. August 1c.-The state
ment OF clearing house banks for the
week shows that the banks hold $2L-
59s, 500 reserve in excess OF legal re.
S. .O4S. $50 in the proportionate. cash re-
serve as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Daily average:
Loans. s1.96s, ,so2. 900; decrease. ST.
Specie, 1851 $4,000: increase. $4,000
Legal tenders. $A.244.O00: decrease,
Net deposits. s1.s241ss.ooo; decrease.
Circulation. $47. .651 200: decrease, $50, 600.
Banks cash reserve in vault, $372, 199.-
600.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
$63, ,991 900.
Aggregate cash reserve, s43e. 10000
Excess lawful reserve, $21,593, 500; in
crease, $6,O4S,35O
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house ss members car carving Cna rs per cent
Actual conditfon-Loans. 81, ,951, ,076, 900;
decrease. s26.271.o 900.
Specie, ss55. 900; increase. $685.
900.
Legal tenders. ss4.ass.ooo; decrease.
Net deposits. .1.s15,2s1.ooo; decrease.
Circulation. s47.7s5.ooo decrease.
$lS1,UUU.
Banks cash reserve in vault, $780,
478, 900.
Trust companies cash reserve In vault,
SEQ. 100000.
Aggregate cash reserve, 39.478.000.
Excess lawful reserve. s2s.s52.s5o In
crease, $8.946,600.
Trust companies' reserve with clear
ing house members carrying rs per cent
cash reserve. $65, $4,000
Summary OF state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York not
reporting to the New York clearing
house:
Loans, $630.674.800: decrease. $3.051,-
700.
Specie, $e6,3s6,l0o; increase. $4,000.
Legal tenders, $12203,2OO: Increase.
1882, 600.
Total deposits, $723. .529,6 800; decrease.
$a3e.ooo.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
The World of Finance and Trade.
a Washington; New York; London.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August IAN early de-
cline In the cotton market today was foi.
lowed by q sharp rally on covering ana
bull support, with the close very STEADY.
net points lower to points higher. the
opening was steady, at decline OF 1atA
points, and during the first few moments
the market showed net loss OF oaIo
points under liquidation and bear pres.
sure encouraged by the weak showing OF
Liverpool reports that many Manchester
mills were closing as result OF tho
labor trouble, talk OF increasing domestic
mill curtailment private wires reporting
scattered showers and lower temperature
In the southwest and weakness IN tne
stock market. The break to IL cents TOT
October and 1898 for January carried the
market into the lowest ground reacneo
since the first big rally Of last week. ana
there was active covering for over the
week end. Apprehensions Of . gulf storm.
based on the appearance of low area
or the Florida coast. accompanied by
heavy rain at Pensacola, undoubtedly
contributed to the uneasiness OF the short
interest as the market worked higher. and
following rumor that the national GIN
ners' association made the condition OF the
crop 80 per cent, and indicated deteriora-
tion Of II per cent In the Texas outlook
since the government figures were made
up toward the end of last month, August
sold up to q net advance Of points.
while new crop deliveries showed gains
Of from 1 to points.
less Irregular. but shorts seemed to pre-
fer profit-taking to carry their interests
over Sunday in view Of weather uncer-
tainties and the talk OF less favorable
figures. and. the close was only or
points of from the best. Private cables
from Liverpool said that the market there
had been Influenced by yesterdays late
weakness on this side and a more serious
view Of the strike situation. Fall River
curtailment for tho week was estimated
at 5000 pieces.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
NEW YORK FRUIT MARKET.

NEW YORK. August l2-Evaporated
apples are scarce on the spot and are
selling at 1890 for choice to fancy new
crop; to arrive are quoted at 10 for Oc-
tober delivery. sPrunes are irregular, with
small sizes nrm: quotations range from
9a16N for CALIFORNIA; up to 30 4Vs, and
11Za14% for Oregons from sos to 3Os.
Apricots are quiet and firm: choice 14xa
Is; extra choice. 1b3ha16; fancy. 161ka17.
Peaches are inactive, with drm under
tone; choice, 11a11h; extra choice. 12a
12N; fancy. 12al2M. Raisins are not
pressing for sale and prices are firm;
loose Muscatels are quoted at 6ka65k; Lou
don layers, 1.4Oal IS.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
lk AND s. aoNHY
- loan On approved city
real estate security.
JESSE Z. HEISKDLL. l<08 81 q. a.V.

OF q great concourse Of spectators and the
inventor and his wife, with several peo-
pie. would make the ascent. Given IA
vorable wind, two hours would be sufii-
cient for the journey to London, which
Is ninety-eight leagues from Paris. The
itinerary was indicated with great pre-
cision.
But In spite OF the magnificent promises
and after the expenditure OF great trou-
BILE and energy the apparatus was got to
the Champ de Mars. but beyond that it
would not move. The crowd was en-
ragged and smashed the machine.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
TREASURY STATEMENT.

At the beginning OF business yesterday
the condition OF the United States Treas
ury was: Working balance In Treasury
od1ces, $S4946.0SS; in banks and Philip
pine treasury, $34, ,431. .S23; the total Of
the general fund was $146, S29. .017: re.
ceipts yesterday were 1.6S4. .431: disburse-
menfs were 81. $50 107. The deficit to date
O deficit of $i3 sos at this time last
year. These figures exclude Panama
canal and public debt transactions
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Players From the ProvinceA

The absurdities and chances and ignor-
ances Of the theatrical manager are
shown at the Haymarket. where Saturday
evenings very hot evening-this writer
ana a very critical companion. together
with q whole audience. laughed and
shouted with pleasure as ''Bunty"-puIL
ing the strings. Now that 10 one OF
many plays that have been going about
for many years In small Scotch towns.
written and acted by q writer and play
ers (rnany Of the authors own family
quite unknown to fame. II was only q
chance that gave q watchful woman the
notion Of bringing these players TO Lon
don-the players ana playwright who
have learned their business for the pure
love Of it.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August 12-Beeves-Re-
ceipts. LIZA head; steady: fair to good
steers sold at 6.35a6 20; bulls and cows
nominal: dressed beef firm at 91ta1ON
exports, 1,254 head cattle and 1.16O quar-
ters Of beef.
Calves-Receipts, 36e head: steady;
dressed calves unchanged: city dressed
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 9.947 head;
sheep steady; lambs slow to Is lower:
sheep. 25Oa425; culls. l.6Oa2OO; lambs.
f. 76a7.6O; one car, 7.66.
Hogs-Receipts. 1.17b head; nrm at 7.6O
a7 05
Evening star., 1911-08-13
METAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE metal
markets were quiet and practically NOM
Ie. 76a13OO: electrolytic. l250a1276. and
castings, l226a1250: tin. 42.eOazS Co.
Lead, L45a4.60; spelter. 6O5a8.16; nom-
inal. Antimony cooksonA. 600a660. iron,
unclaimed.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
SLUMP NOT HALTED
Stock Market Continues Its
Process of Purglng.
UNION PACIFIC WEAKEST
Yields More Than Four Points in
First Half Hour.
RALLY HAS A SHORT LIFE
Decline Carries Issue to q still
Lower Level-London Re-
ported q Buyer.
RALLY HAS A SHORT LIFE

NEW YORK, August 12.-With prac-
tlcaily no cessation the stock market con-
tinued its purgins process today. Prices
fell with greater precipitation than at any
previous time in the present movement.
and losses increased until they ran from
10 to 20 points, compared with fortnight
back. in shares which for years have
ranked among the certain dividend pay
ers.
As has been the case for dZys past,
Union Pacific was again the weakest
stock. opening with the greatest loss and
yielding over points In the first thirty
minutes. The selling OF this stock.
which amounted to 10000 shares in the
nrst hour. was most persistent, and gave
rise to a variety of rumors. which dealt
in part with houses Of international fame
as well as with concerns and individuals
Of far less Importance.
Market Lacked Support.
There were no known developments over
night to which the renewed selling might
be attributed. but the retirement Of Mr..
Frick from the Hartman directorates
was again referred to as an indication of
the attitude of the substantial interests.
Added to this the market at no time to-
day reflected any degree of support, even
though prices touched level which might
seem attractive to investors.
London, which seldom participates IN
this market on a Saturday, was again q
reported purchaser. but the extent of its
operations was probably negligible.
The market rallied very generally from
It's low before the end Of the first hour,
but this was followed by another move
ment in Union Pacific which sent that
stock lower than before.
Buying Orders Enter.
At that level buying orders again lift
ed the list until some issues. notably
United States steel, were above the pre-
ceding days closing. The volume Of
selling diminished perceptibly. and the
list for the first time bore signs Of bet
terment.
The feature Of the bank statement was
actual decrease in loans of over $26. co.,
600, while the cash gain of about $5,OOO,-
600 was with poplar estimates Reserves
Increased by almost $1,000, 900. The loan
contraction, which was slightly larger In
the average statement. probably repre-
0ents In measure the drastic liquidation
In stocks.
Bonds declined in sympathy with the
stock market. Total sales. par value. were
e1.61O.OO0.
United States government bonds were
unchanged on call.
Evening star., 1911-08-13
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE cotton
goods markets were quiet and steady for
the day. Some mems wear mills are
gathering q substantial amount OF busi-
ness for the spring. Yarn markets are
irregular. Linens are steady and quiet
Buriaps are quiet, with many bids Tor
speciaitieo reporte6
Evening star., 1911-08-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, August 12-Wheat-
Strong: spot contract 9Sh; southern on
grade. 91ha93h.
Corn-Dull: spot contract, 66.
Oats-Easy; No. white (new). 43h:
old. 441ka45: mixed No. 2 new. - sales.
Rye-Quiet; No. 2 western domestic, 50
AT