davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

WORCESTER FARMERS CLUB.-At the meet
ing last night there was considerable discussion
about the cultivation of the strawberry, and
it was generally conceded that it was desirable
to till the ground for it three feet deep. Geo.
Jaques enumerated "Hovey's Seeding"
early Virginian," and "Wison's Seeding" !"
as the best three kinds for cultivation. Mr..
Hadwen liked the "Jenny" and "Scott's Seed
ling" while Jonathan Grout preferred the
"Jenny Lind"
The Northern Spy" apple was severely
criticized, several members having failed after
ten years of laborious effort to raise an apple.
Itwas stated that in western New York, where
this variety was cultivated, the yield of hand
some fruit was invariably very small. The
discussion as to the expediency of thinning
out the branches of apple trees very consider
ably, elected the fact that such was the custom
in England, also in some orchards near Bos-
ton. This process led to smaller crop, but
larger and fairer fruit, and of a higher color.
The peach tree was regarded as a thing of
the past, as regards this region. Still Mr.
Jaques thought, by getting young trees from
localities where the "yellows" had not intruded
its baneful presence, that something might
possibly be done to prevent the extinction of
the tree here. He advised setting out the
trees very young, choosing the north side of
hill, pretty well up, for the location; trim off
the branches in August or September every
year, for if not thus headed off they will run
up to naked limbs, which will be broken down
by the first heavy crop
Grape culture was discussed by Messrs.
Jaques, Grout and Hadwen, the former said it
was an extremely foolish thing to attempt to
cultivate the wild grape vines. They do not
improve by cultivation and are worthless be-
side cultivated fruit. Three good varieties are
the Diana" Concord, and Hartford Proli-
fc" Mr.. Grout preferred the Concord"
The discussion during the evening was par
ticipated in by Messrs. George Jaques, Keith,
Hadwen, Grout, Emerson, Dea. Perry, Capt.
Barnard and others. We regret that we are
unable to give our usual full report of the
meeting. The discussion on next Monday
evening will be on Farm Implements.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

CAssIus NJ. CLAY IN CoNNECrIcUT.-Cas-
sius NJ Clay, of Kentucky, addressed, in Hart
ford, Saturday, one of the largest political
gatherings assembled since 1856. The Cour-
ant, with unusual enthusiasm, styles it "the
largest political gathering ever in Hartford" ="
Mr.. Clay was received with cordial applause,
and spoke for two hours and half, upon the
subject to which his life has been given. AT
the close of the meeting, Mr.. j. R. Hawley
presented Charter Oak cane to Mr.. Clay, in
behalf of the Republican Club of Hartford,
when the assembled multitude formed torch,
light procession, escorting their guests home,
and their visiting friends from other towns to
the cars. Slight disturbances occurred in the
streets during the demonstration, but nothing
to impair the effect of this encouraging open
ing of the campaign.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

BIRTHDAY PRESENT. = Warner Clifford,
Esq, the popular landlord of the Bay State
House, received, on Saturday last, as a birth
day present from his employees, an elegant
silver wine castor, with three cut glass decan-
ters, three silver goblets, and three variegated
cut glass goblets. On each decanter were the
words elegantly engraved, presented to War
ner Clifford, Esq, by the male employees of
the Bay State House, Worcester, Feb. 25,
1850" The present was accompanied by a
letter signed by all the male employees of the
house, twenty-seven in number 1t was from
the establishment Of Fiske & Goddard, and
was procured at a cost of S35.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

FIRE IN BLAcKsToNE,-The large barn in
Blackstone, belonging to Elbridge Daniels, was
entirely destroyed by fire on Saturday night
The stock in the barn was saved, but about
fifty tons of hay was consumed. Insured for
$780, The loss is not estimated.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

FIRE IN OXFORD The farm of Horace
Pope, in the northwesterly part of Oxford,
caught fire on Sunday morning, from sparks
from chimney of an adjacent dwelling house,
and was entirely consumed, together with two
cows and five tons of hay. There was no in.
surance.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

THE GREAT TEMPERANCE DRAMA, dra-
matized from T. S. Arthur's popular work
entitled ''Ten Nights in a Bar Room" will be
produced on Monday evening, March 9Th, at
City Hall, under the management of those
well known artists, Yankee Locke and Funny
Fiske. This temperance drama will undoubt.
edly attract large audiences.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

THE ARTEsIAN WELL, OF which we have
often spoken, has reached the depth of 158
feet, of which the last feet have been in
was in solid rock. The diggers struck upon
new formation, yesterday, resembling anthra-
cite coal. The work progresses very slowly
on account of the substances through which
the work has been carried
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

JUVENILE CoNcERT.-Messrs. Mason and
Eddy will repeat their juvenile concert at Me-
chanics' Hall, on Friday evening next, in re-
sponse to the general request for its repetition.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

Mr.. Edwards, Artist, having located his studio
and residence in this city will devote his attention the
various departments OF his profession Persons wishing
to receive thorough OF instruction in order TO
teach will find it is believed, entire satisfaction The
course Will consist of Pencng Crayon Pastile India
Ink, Water Color Drawing and Oil Painting as shall be
agreed to- His Exhibition Rooms in Faggs, Block op-
p0ste Bay State House are free, and open from to
"a and from to T. Visitors invited call. Inoma-
tOn given by letter to persons at distance. d3m NIL
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28
Spttial Jlotlses.
Another Letter from Texas.

TRAVIS Co, TEXAS, Aug. Is, 1854
Nessrs Fleming Brothers Dear Sirs: There were
several cases of Chs and Fever my mothers family
at the time received the MLdne's Ltuer Pills or
dered in my letter June II, and a few doses admins
teredln each produced the desired effect thus DEM
onstratng the efficacy of these celebrated Pills in that
disease.
Mother has not been troubled with sick headache
since she has commenced taking those Pills and as we
have but few of them left you will please send us anot
er dollars worth, Direct, before, to Austin, Texas
Respectfully yours. MEREDITH W. HENRY
Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'LANE's
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS manufactured by FLEM-
ING BROS, PITTSBURGH, PA. There are other Pills
purportng to be Liver Pills, before the public DIR
M Lanes genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Yerni
fuge can now be had at all respectable drug None
genuine Without the signature Of FLEMING BROS.
f2s d6t&wl r9s,
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

DOUGLAS AND THE ExTREMIsTs.-The Chi
cago Daily Times, the home organ of Senator
Douglas, had long article, few days since,
denouncing "Bright's Committee" and the
resolution movement of the democratic
senator's As those engaged in this movement
have adopted the work of "Bright's Commit
tee" the following paragraph from the Times
becomes noteworthy =
"Mr. Bright's committee is a poor instru-
| ment TO do an infamous deed. 1t is intended
| to lay down, in Washington, platform for the
| Charleston convention so odious that Senator
Douglas will feel in honor and duty bound to
denounce it in advance, or at least to refuse to
90 before that convention as candidate. 1t
IS despic able plot, and will certainly miscar-
nv. And again, Mr.. Bright's committee will
be bye-word in the mouth of every honest
democrat. Whatever the members of that
committee may want to accomplish, the dem
ocratic masses are in favor of an entire and
immediate union of the party for it is seen
that only as a united party can we meet and
overwhelm the enemies to the Union and the
constitution. We have great faith that this
union will be perfected at Charleston, but not
with such heartineSs as to give much prospect
Of success in November next unless we are
permitted platform that honorable northern
democrats can stand upon. We
will be more explicit: no man can be elected
President this year who does not adhere to
the popular doctrine of popular sovereign
ty."
The Washington correspondent of the same
paper, dated Washington, February 18th, and
published in the same number of the Times
as that from whose editorial columns we have
just quoted, goes even further, and pronounces
the whole proceedings of the Senate commit
tee as an Outrage, prompted by desperate
senatorial gamesters from the free states and
disunionists from the south, both determined
on accomplishing a common purpose, even
though the democratic party is destroyed in
the attempt"
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

POLICE CoURT.-Yesterday, George Pryor
of Hartford, Ct, and John A. Henry of Hol-
den, for being drunk, were each fined So and
costs, and committed in default of payment.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

THE EMMEr GUARDs.-This Independent
military company, organized few months
ago, now musters forty guns, and is oficered
as follows
Captain-M. j. McCafferty; Surgeon-P. E. HUI
bon, NJ. D. Aid-M. S. McConville; LIST Lieutenant
| M L. Driscoll; I'd Leut.-James Doherty; Sd
Lieut.-James Murphy 4th Lieut.-David Cuddy
Sergeants-Jeremiah Foley, Hugh Doherty, Thomas
Moore, and Martin Ward Corporals-John Fogar-
| ty, jeremiah Hanlon, William Latham and Thomas
| Finn.
The Guards propose to give grand ball on
the evening of the 10th of March, when they
will appear for the first time in their new and
| elegant uniform.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

The attention of the ladies is called to the
early opening of spring goods by Barnard
Sumner & Co.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

The deaths in January were 6, March /, in
April l, in May 4, in June l, in July 2, in
August 8, in September A, in October 4, in
November 2. The number of marriages sol
emnized was IA the number of births record
ed 81.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28
5000 DOLL AIRS WORTH
DO M E S TIC GOODS.
~ OLD RICEs. -a

Now opening, 20 Bales BROWN sHEETINGs all
grades
l2 Cases BLEACHED CoTToNs, all widths from Ito
q yards wide
Bales TICKINGs, DENNIS, STRIPE sHIRTINGs.
and CHECKS.
5Cases PRINTS, new Spring styles
Cases Spring DELAINES, new designs and colors 3
20 Pieces PRINTED shIRTINGs, elegant STYLES. cor
ors warranted fast.
Having purchased our stock Of Domestic Goods pre-
vous to the advance in prices enables us to offer extra
inducements to purchasers.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

CoUNTERFEITs.-Co Counterfeit $5 notes on
the Worcester Bank were put in circulation in
New York, Saturday evening.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

Drawing and Painting Taught.-Mjss E. NJ.
CARPENTER invites those who are desrous of instruc
ton t9n in Drawing and Painting in WATER CoLORS and
OIL or ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, to call at her Studio
in Flaggs Block, No 49, where, under the direction of
the excellent Artist Mr. EDWARDS she is prepared to
give instruction in the different branches of the art on
reasonable terms, and in satisfactory manner
ELLEN NJ. CARPENTER,
Ja5l diff No. 10 Flagg's Block, Sd story.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

$4,000 WORTH OF LINEN GOODS,
purchased for Cash at less than cost Of Importation
consisting of
BLEACHED & BROWN DAMAsKS, BLEACHED A.
BROWN COVERS, NAPKINS, D'oYLIEs TOW,
ELLINGS.
Also, 3 bales RUSSIA CRASHES, very cheap
The above lot of Linen goods are of superior manufac-
ture ana every article warranted pure far Great bar
gains Will be found in our Linen Department.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

PRINcEToN.-We understand that the Bap-
list Society of East Princeton have purchased
OF the old society, formerly worshipping at
Princeton Centre, the meeting house of the
latter. 1t is to be taken down and rebuilt at
East Princeton.
The Wachusett Hotel, formerly owned by
Hon. John Brooks, and kept for two or three
years past by Messrs. Beaman Thompson.
has been purchased by Mr.. p. A. Beaman, and
will be kept by him after the first of April next.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

AsHBURNHAM.-The whole number of
deaths in this town in 1859 was 80, of whom
IA were males and 16 females. There were
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

The Great Indian Remedy co, -
This celebrated female medicine possessin i IL;
Indian pan useF G else @ of the kind is prepared from an
foih ~ H. ne nemorla and the first tin
Obtained from sKENXSDoAH S as ~SRFgus oIegn Plant
pnt mn in t29 ' n T. to great IL neatly
ing and warranted to any case Of ioI us
sne M Gnthg SekRess-oiten in feeRfyour bo~s f oI
an other remedies have been tried in vain b; aller
incredible but if ii fail in any ease lie Price i1
80 Purely vegetable, containing pothino in tbs ,..,
} M & 20 "e"th' and may be taken Nth Peyeef saJe
better send dG tb II TaHt something qo had
o wasting time and money in trying other things WbisS
WaRed Ve as e'sf f6 1HsH neTer
.is sSId ONLY at Dr.. MATTIsoN's REMEDIAL IN
ProYidercn oT 81 EClAL DISEASES, No 2S Union St.
pdphet on FbTE 6y srs rssnGMqsVg M above
@ a,q GrOnc Maadies generally also cIRcULAEs giving
5 & with nnd9abied references and testimo
Mp Nj irrTspb Is Deserving OF ANY CoNFiDENCcEE
in n Orders promptly attended to- See advertisement
80 o p"per' dcodaweowtf O2l
Mrs. IL. X. Clark, Physician and NIdu-ifo nc
die anu ar eSaehee 5Ug lain street, Myrtle La
porter which she applies and Which ;s t sup
successfully treated. atf 'Hr0ni' oa'aEFh az
~ David Scott, Druggist and Apothecarv, No. 25l
nam street, corner Mechanic street. Worcester Mass
q
wholesale and retai supplies Physicians with meicnes
on inc most liberal terms for cash. devoes his espec
Ia atehuohto the compoundng and preparation OF Phy
slcians prescriptions. div an1
BORN.
Joseph Ware. ~ -
-
MARRIED.
III Boston Feb 90 by the Rev Dr Neae Israel Taft
TO Alice E., daughter of the late Or Samuel Fnk both
of Spencer. "a
$50
DIED.
In this city, Feb 26, Aaron Fletcher, q years.
Funeral on wednesday, at II O'Clock, at the Second
Baptist Church Pleasant street Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
so years. '
Funeral on Wednesday at l O'Clock at his residence
on Upland street. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

REMARKABLE LoNGEvITY.-On the 9th of
February, at midnight, Capt. John Bice of
Dover, N. H., died at the age of 81 years 9
months and l0dAys Eight hours later on the
morning of the 7th, Elizabeth Rice, his wife,
died at the age of 81 years, that day being the
anniversary of her birth Both the deceased
were born in Shrewsbury, in this county,
from which place they removed to Dover for.
ty-six years ago. They were the last of eleven
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

A CAkD.-Ihe subscriber wishes to ten
der to his friends his most sincere thanks for the
nDer patronage which they have bestowed on him for
inc past hiteen years. Also, to say that with
LARGELY INCREASED FACILITIES
for doing business believes he ,ha be able to present
and attractive ' " W "'
Stock of Dress Goods,
than ever before.
The First Opening Of New Goods will be ON
MONDAY NEXT, MARCH r.,
f2S dtf GEO z. BRYANT
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

Liquid Amandlne.,-The remar kable and uniform
uccess which has attended the of this preparations
emDodens the proprietor to WARRANT it positive pre-
VenVe and cure for Chapped Hands and Roughness of
the Skin The rapdity of its effect is marvellous the
majority OF cases yielding TO two three applications
rendering the skin soft and vevety feeling and appear
alce. Prepared only by JOHN Q, HILL, Apothecary
Mechanics Hall Building, Worcester Mass d6m nj
Ifyou wish for splendid picture your child call at
CtdHn 5, 1855 Main street His arrangements are COM
pete for producing likeness instantaneousy. diff dis
Thomas w. Fox, Attorney at Law Office, No. s
brlhley HAIL. worcester, Mass dly mch7
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

David scott, Druggist and Apethecarv No 25I
Main street, corner Mechanic street worcester Mas
Iubnsnes pure drugs and patent medicines kinds at
Mholesale and RETAIL supplies Physicians with mecines
on ne most liberal terms for cash. and devOes his espec
ll altehuoHto the compoundng preparation OF Py
'Oi""' PloSoiiPtlois' dly app
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

Aca aG a;,S: rs S: Clark, Physician Midwife Of
e Az anu Lesuence 3O9 Main street. corner of Myrtle
ues are invited to call and examine an ObstericoI SIM
PV1t, Mnicn @ she applies and which a most efcfeR
successfully treated atf N"ioio Oatarrh
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

MIR. LeGg, DYER AND CLEANSER continues the bust
ness Of Cleansing Redgeing aad Repairing Mems Appar
ell and also ceanses Ladies' ShawlS Riding Dresses
Re-dying executed at from three to ten davs notice
and cleaning at shorter notice when the necessity or CON
venience of customers requires it,
He has increased his help and facilities meet the steady
increase in his busnes. Office No. Pleasant street
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

Homeopathic Medicines of all kinds kept fl
sale at 239 Main street. up stairs, by c. H. JENCKS.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28
City ann County antellrgenfe.
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS,
At the State Lunac Hospital in Worcester for the week
ending Feb. 26 1860
Thermometer. Wind. Rdtn

Amount of Rain during the week, 1 inch.
Worcester daily spy., 1860-02-28

a Useful Article.-A and useful article
called Spadings Prepared Glue, has been introduced tc
the notice of housekeep"rs.
us reliable and really adhesive, aud enables every
housekeeper to repair furniture and household with
out trouble, it is always ready for use DIFF f20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

The market was Inactive and sales confined to about 900
| bales while quotations more nomnaly the same
FRtzoHrs. firm, with fair amount OF en-
Ragements To Liverpool about As 900 bushels grain were
1900 bbis -four at Is l0lsd 2 500 bales Of Cotton at
k82d 3l6d 900 boxes cheeS< at tos by steamer LOU
| boxes haze oer steamer al S5s And s,o,, : 40
bbls. Of aoa, At Ia q. 10 London -, 70 s 2ooo
bushels wheat were engaged in ships bags at ed and
ABOUT 900 bbs -four at o. 3D. D. 10Sd. To Glasgow
ooo0 bbis flour engaged In shippers bags at Sd
ana I'VE tups oil, at 40s To Bremen, 100 bales cot,
'cn were taken at 12c 70 tobacco at 15 and 800
b. - shoe pegs AZ Is. Cd.
and English at &c., time and cash Olive oil was steady
with sales OF few hundred boxes pir4s at "a 20 81 co.
The following not the New Bedford market week
is from tho WhalehSans shipping Lix-Sperm continues
quiet Sales last ITO bbs at 81 ~ and 90 bt
ct q % per gallon Whale continues In good demand
the week include sales OF 1893 bbls. in parcels. We
quote 600 bbs Northern at &c. 80 do. do at 42Kc and
800 do do. at 4S1<c per gallon; also 1858 do do at
prices not ranspired In South Sea COS bbis at 4 per
gallon and $50 do. do. on private terms The market
closing with further inquiry.
sctvc the rmncss Of holders tending 70 check sale5
The transactions confined TO about 400 400 bbs
including at SIS Is e18 TO- new prime at $l3
cay, and old do 1t Sl2 So Beef hams were quiet but
firm At I2c 16c. Beef was unchanged, and sales con-
fined 10 ESQ bbs at yesterdays prices. Cut meats
demand and prices quite arm with sales OF 400 500 bb
and tierces at 12c I2kc. Butter and cheese
changed and in fair export demand.
SUGARs.-The market was firm aud more active, with
7c The remainder consisted chiefly Of refining goods
mostly,at about exc. exc. Grocery grades 1T 7c.
&c 7xc the latter figure for good 70 prime quality
and It's boxes with 90 hhds melado, were sold at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28
FINANCIAL AND CONNER cIAL.


WEDNESDAY, June H-6P n.
Tho furry In the money market continued this
morning, and good many lenders were able TO
put out their money ct six per cent and mark up
their loans 10 the same figure. The best short Pc
per, with two undoubted names, was refused By
several leading banks below six; and some stock
houses, which were anxious to effect their loans
early, paid the same price. At . later hour, how
ever, the supply OF money increased, and lenders
were forced 10 be content with Eve. The cx.
cuse o0<red by the banks for putting up their
rates Is the demand for money to move the
Western crops. II seems that within the past day
or two one or two Of the large banks have los
quite considerable sums TO the West. II Is, how.
ever, too early In the season for any general crop
movement, Or my active Western demand for
money. The credits which have been given 10
Chicago and other Western cities must not be re-
gsrded a. the beginning Of the usual autumn aow
Of specie westward. That will not set In for a
month or 90; and meanwhile our money market will
probably psss through several fluctuations up and
down.
The business OF The Sab Treasury was small TO.
day, ~ usual At this season; the receipts were
tso .00e. Of which ssl 600 from CUSTOMS the pay.
ments, t11T ,e33; balance, te.5s5. eo5.
There was ucthips done IN foreign bills tc-isyi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-28

pH1LApEIrnIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PrnfApurnsA, June ~ 1850.
Stocks steady. Pennsylvania state, So CO., Reading
Railroad no sales Morris Canal, IAN Lcsg leland Rail-
road ~ rcnnsyvania Railro~d, $50. Sight exchange
Hxw osnxAxs, June q, 1880.
Sces aons. s;s: e or % 70
fully fair. Flour ssesdy ri - e2 - 70 for supcrhne
Tobacco closed arm The rest q The market unchanged
9Fcur steady Howard street IS 90. Wheat arm and
n demand pew red, d 20; old do, q 90 q to white
rates. whiskey duii At sosie -
= - rs II. s June "a isco. :,
ii Is d Is FOR white, ssx ii u . for red Corn
steady. Provisions generally closed with advancing
sKc. *hisksy scarce At &c. . nc.
BcsvAfo, June q, 1890.
medium rrsdcs easier. whcsi-Tor No. Chicago spring
&c lower sales 900 bushels at 81 Is as 10 for No. q
70 ser NO ni, " club q ~ icr rcd winter
Illinois Oats &c lover: sales 10 900 bushels InInois
zoe. Canal frsishis n,ss.rysiour loc. wheat Ike
and corn lo,sc 70 New York Lake imports 900 bpls
Esporss-7 900 bbls Sour go bushels wheat 81
Brypno, June 25-spM
Flour market les active but easier or ordinary grades
sales 900 bbls wheat IN good demand and stea az;
s, oec 800 sa, s No Chicago spring at 81 y - To-
sess o.,s a %cd;,,ss ssn.sd ..ies 10 eee sasaci.
zoe Canal freixhis Aoc on heur Ne On wheat 1osc
corn 10 New York. improvisation bbh Flour 81 900
bushels wheat 60 800 bushels corn, 1900 bushels oats
Fxpcrte-s1o bbln -four, 81 900 bushels wtrat - 0o0
bushels corn, 1000 bushels oats.
Flour iumcAersss demand: saics 80 bbls ct o. Is
80 80 FOR common v extra STATE and ~ ~ . f5r hvo
rite double extra city brands Wheat without material
change sales 5000 bushels Milwaukee club at 81 -;
$500 busheS white Csuadian ~ u g. and 1000 bushels
I'd sascs sss n sd e $50 , sss
ndars 60r and 1000 bushels Indiana, last evening,
nj Sec; 1900 bushels ditto ut 5e<c Oats, barley rye
and pcaa nominal Canal reiGhu easier -four &C.,
wheat ssc and corn &C. 10 New York fmportsb50 bbs
nour sfo0 bushels wheat, 1&soo bushsls corn, 600
bushels oats, eooo bushels nsrey l!oo bushels pess
Exportssoo bbh -four, 10 40 bushels wheat, 20 80
bushels corn, e,7co bushes oas 80 bu.hels barley
Floor very dull wheat drn, and lc %. lower: sales
500 bushels NO spring ct n o., In store. Cora
tive at tsc IN store Oats dall at q &c, ~ store
Recripsrpoo bbis -four Is 500 bushels wheat les 900
bushels corn, zoo bushels oats shpped-so0 bbs
four 200 bushels wheat, 900 bushels corn. Frcsbs
&C. corn 10 Buffalo.
C~rrSxAr1, June ~, 1900.
Flour unchanged II ~ 20 - for superhne Whisky
lThc. Shoulders SIC. 1okc Moaey mag<ei easy.
Fight exchange o, New York unailercd