davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29
Vol. We. 1874.
D l. ID Il Nd NE "
The Peoples Magazine.

EUtteU Oy EuScQrC u. HQsf.
i of the Old AND NEW, by the public and
by the proprietors, enable them to announce a
volume of wider interest than they have ever
and Mr.. Hale's Story, sUps and Downs" VIII
be continued and completed in this volume. A
series Of short stories by Miss Meredith, Mrs.
Stowe, Mrs. Whitney, Miss Hale, MFR. Perkins,
Mr.. I.oring, and others, have been engaged. Mr..
Martineau's Series will be continued in papers
IN he church and its Exclusive Clam. ~
"God in Humanity" &C., The series oraticles
on Political Science, by gentlemen of. recox-
nized ability, will comprise papers :. Rail-
England" LAND "The Land of Mari. ma
Jurisdiction "rhe Indian Question, ,"The uf-
frage Of woman" Equal Taxation.' ..Taa iIs
and Protection" Nv hat the New Adminislra-
ton must do" Labor and Wages Ouestion.n
The subjects of critical interest in Natur,a
History and Philosophy. will be illustrated by
research. We shall soon have the pleasure of
printing papers, among Others. by Prof. Lesley,
M Dali Tse D Meogg M 9t Graz and p President ;
view of the publications of few houses, but
attempts to give some account of the more i'm
porrant issues from the French, German and
English press. as well as our own. The Record
of Progress describes the substantial advance
which the world has made, in whatever direc-
ence to Improvements in domestic life which
may be attempted in America. The magazine
will be under the editorial charge Of EDWARD
heretofore in the management Of its Journal
Tns a.sn,,,s7 GIVEN ;AtwAY. M J., ,,, =, :, ;,
msmmatt anna l lBillngs is presented to every Re-
NEW" ,s for for 1873 ct o. 90; or at a a5 the chre-
| ready for framing. Size 1ox14. Subscriptions
received by all Book and Newsdealers at Pub
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers
No. 143 Washington St. Boston.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29
AGENTS WANTED
For the best and cheapest
Ftz2,aily Bible

English, German and Catholic Bibles. The
most complete stock In the West. Also for
thing of the kind published. splendid edit
ion Of Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress. We invite
correspondence. To secure = lucritive employ
ment address at on-s stating what book you wish
subscription and terms Of Onion tPublishinr
Company, SS5 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill, go
i79 Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29
A New Era in Journalism.
The Great Achievement of the Ninete enth
Century.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC
Am the News and Fun of Pictures.

All the News and Full of Pictures.
THE DAILY GRAPHIC is the title of news
p paper, published in New York, which is
cess ever chronicled. 1t Is eight-page eve
ming paper three editions daily, elegantly
printed, and conducted by the ablest editorial
GRAPHIC stands in the first rank, and contains
regularly The Very Latest and Fullest
Its great feature consists in the fact tha it fs
gsgsr as well Four Of its pages are allsd with
general and local news, items. gossip and cor
respondence of the freshest andmost Interesting
shGPgsSTcSs IGrs
executed in the most faultless and artistic STYLE
events within twenty -four hours after their ocs
currence. Those who have made Journalism a
study, and fully appreciate thegreat enterprise
news by the aid Of the telegraph, steam presses,
and the development Of journalistic talent, have
advance in that field would result In q newspa-
an current prominent events That theory Is q 3
the newspaper Of to-day, and that paper Is TIE Z
DAILY GRAPHIC. The processes which render
are the result of most careful study and an
endless variety OF experiments, gradually per-
fected during the past twelve years. They de-
pend upon Improvements In lithography and
the application of the Photographic camera. By
their aid picture is engraved and made ready
rs
Costly and elaborate plates works of art, scene
of interest, are Reproduced and pictured fort
with equal facility and the most scrupulous Ae
deity. Illustrations Of leading events are ems
graved and prepared for the press even befor-
the accompanying written narrative or descriph
tion leaves the hands of the compositor. For the
proper practical working of SO great an enter
prise, THE GRAPHICCOPA was formed,
with A Capital of 100000 I'm Gold,
months and months before the first issue Of THE
DAILY GRAPHIC, the most extensive prepare
tlons were made, and to-day THE GRAPHIC
OIANf has the largest and most complete
newspaper establishment in the United States.
In the great work of illustrating the events OF
the day an extensive corps of the best known
and most accomplished artists constantly
engaged. THE DAILY GRAPHIC aims to be In
its strictest sense newspaper. Striving always
to be just and truthful Ii discusses all questions
independently and impartislly 1t is not the organ
of any party, sect, or creed. It Il always hfgh-
toned, and contains nothing to offend any taste.
Its contents give it an immense advantage over
the ''old fashioned" papers. The annual SUBJ
scriber gets A Pictorial History 0f the
Year, volume Of twenty -four hundred pages,
constituting q valuable record of events and I
graphic panorama of our time and progress. 1t
possesses not merely q local interest, but Is .
paper for every reader of the language. 1t Is,
emphatically, The Paper for the Household.
Terms, N2 per year, or IS for three months.
Address, THE DAILY GRAPHIC,
80 and IL Park place,
New York City.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29
Agents Wanted!
For tine great sensation of hyxienic lit
erature. OUR DIGESTION: or.
MY Jolly Friends Secret.

DIR. DIO DEVILS new work is an immense
suecess. Saves money, worry. and precious
health, and shows how to live well and grow IA,
ON 81 a week. Agents are coming mon.
ey and doing world Of good with It. The same
chances still open. Delay not, but address al
once, E. HANNAFORD & CO., Publishers, II,
Fourth street. Cincinnati, o.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29
The Five Dollar Watch.

This is Il neat, elegant, little Open-face Silver
Watcf-a real gem in itself 1t is a correct time
piece. and recommends itself by its unique de-
sign no less than by its chcapness. 1t only
needs to be seen to be admired; possessed to be
appreciated. Its cheapness is but a measure OF
its worth, for it is superior in all respects to
many watches OF much greater cost. Order one,
and ifit does not suit you you dispose Oft at
4 nice profit.
That country purchasers NAV act understand
dinghy, will send either of these watches by eX-
press to be examined before purchasin e, pro-
Vided the applicant Will remit with his order the
sum of 80 cents to pay charges. This is an offer
which certainly no one who desires nice, cheap
watch can object to.
To persons who would like to engage in a very
profitable business, the sale of these watches Of
fers rare opportunity. No discount is made to
such. but nevertheless large profits can be real
lied.
All orders should be addressed to
j. HI. HARVEY, Cincinnati, o.
Drawer 1881.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29
THE NEW

THE NEW
Wheeler \ Wilson Sewing Machines
Have been in use eighteen years and give
Universal Satisfaction.
's yS4noGt833 Il, laIo
IsDeeidedIy the Best Family Machine In Use
vs~5z hssa xi3&
ssvs from lie Hsssisa Beaver 10 ihs iassi xsn
The Wheeler Do JYtlsoss Sesvissg
Machine
is the first and only perfect Sewing Machine
ever offered to the American people, and stands
prominently above all others for several reasons,
few of which we will give:
1st 1t is more simple than any other, requirin
less than half the amount of machinery.
I'd The result Of its simplicity is. that this ma.
of repair, as all complications of machinery
increase the friction and the tendency 70
arrangement.
Sd Another result ofthis simplicity is durable
~ - \
4th Less friction, consequently greater ease
and rapidity of motion with less noise.
9Th it is perfect noiseless machine.
z.ss5Nl - IL
9th The New Wheeler & Wilson makes what is
popularity known as the Lock Stitch, and
that without rip or rayel, and the same up
On both sides of the cloth alike.
7th It makes more Beautiful seam. - 80 .
sth It takes less thread, and can be applied to
greater variety of uses, ETC., ETC., but to un-
derstand Its advantages everyone should ex-
anime for themselves without prejudice.
"A
Persons pureh hasing the New Wheele 4 WIl-
son Machine, have the satisfaction of moving
there will be no trouble as regards
INEK1NGMENTE
saGskAs Tss.s LII .Ekz.Aes Z q
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29

DEAR TREES FOR HE MILLION.
II Largest Stock In the west: fine assort-
ment; extra quality, Packed to go safely any
distance. Satisfaction guaranteed, Prices low
by hundred or thousand. A full assortment OF
Catalogue mailed free to applicants. n. G. HAN
FORD, Columbus Nurseries, Columbus Ohio.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29
INFR1NGMENTS
ass the market Is fall ID. them how s.
ALL MACHINES. WARRANTED THREE YEARS

HNE of the latest and most important inn
" proyenients in Sewing Mach!nes is the
Self : Adjusting Needle,
IN THE ~
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29

ID APID RECKONING.-System of the ia
IL nous Lightning Calculator" whose ex-
hibitions were seemed almost miraculous: any
one can learn and apply; valuable to clerks,
cts of booksellers or by mail. JESSE HANEY y
CO.. lf9 Nassau-st.. Ny.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29

ssNo II Arlington st. London, Eng, Jan. 6, y
thank you for the opportunity of expressing
cam and annual Cyclopedia'' Town the work
and have it with me here, and am in the habit of
consulting it every day to my very great advan-
tage. 1t it is most admirable. j. l.. MOTLEY,
Z. S. Minister to the Court of st. james,
HPhiladelphia, Nov. 1. 1862.
consider the New American Cyclopedia pub
lished by d. Appleton 4 Co., vastly superior for
the American reader to any other Cyclopedia
now before the public. REV. BISHOP SIMPSON
Boston, Oct. 25, 1861.
l own Appleton's Cyclopedia, and use it con
stantly. 1t should be in every library, public or
private--I would say in every house, within the
reach of every family. The young should use it.
CHARLES SUMNER.
ANY volume sold Separately. Sold by SUBJ
scription only.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29

This handsome Heavy Hunting Case Silver
Watch-a guaranteed timer, with frst-class
movements, and altogether such a Watch as will
ordinarily command SIS to $40 retail prices. 1t
is exceedingly cheap
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29

v4noGt83& Y, laIo
IsDeeidedIy the Best Family Machine In Use
H-7s&S h5sExg 80 s3&
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29

Persons purch haslng the New Wheele 4 WII-
son Machine, have the satisfaction Of uOwina
there will be no trouble regards
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29
Invertible Troughs !!
Took the Premium at the Fairs.

The cass-irou heads can be used with slab or
plank. Slao is best, being cheaper, and will not
cheek or spring-
sell tho heads at g per set. They can be had
by applying 1t Tuttle & Cranes, Painesville, O.
A. and T. Damon's store, Kirkland. o., or at the
residence o. the subscriber, Mentor Avenue
T.. J. GOLDSMITH,
Box 64a Painesville. lake Co., Q
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29

Have been in use eighteen years and give
Universal Satisfaction
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29

This Needle gives the operative DO trouble in
Setting as In other sewing machines, being
self-adjusting a child can set It as well
as an adult. Although this machine
has been before the public but .
comparative short TINE, 1t has
obtained reputation
unprecedented.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29
AGENTS WANTED
For InGersoll's life ana times OF.
HORACE GREELEY
AGENTS wAGTED
M u r DE r

CapttaI Fuhtthmeh NJ ana the LaWs
A work for the times, every body wants It Faith
er, mother, sister, brother. read that you may
learn te save yourself. All persons desiring the
abolishment Of Capital Punishment should OBJ
tain copy at once. A live book In this live and
important subject. 1t reveals many startling
facts to the cause and prevalence of crime.
Circular Free. Address. Union Publishing Co.,
Chicago. Ill, or Cincinnati, Ohio.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29
D. Appleton 6 Co., Pubs,
$40 and 55I, broadway, n. ".
CHEAP Wa TCHES.

i respectfully offer to the pm Vile. upon the
most favorable terms, the follow 1g unpreced-
entedly Cheap Watches.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29

pcactlCe, the members VIII learn to eX-
press their ideas little more clearly
than they appear in this report-for in
stance:
J. Newton-Thought it different here
from what it is east; there we need to
drag our meadows and sow OH seed in
the spring and help them in that way !:
some rolled them; thoughtour meadows
did not get dragged and rolled enough
here; thought one load of good manure
on our meadows in the fall, worth three
put on in the spring; did not think it
best to plow up meadows so often.
A. Gray-was in favor of top-dressing
meadows; would apply manure i'm the
fall thought then would be the best
time; would drag and re-seed instead
Of blowing up 30 Cften.
4. Richardsop-Had some experience
ia top-dressing; had put lots of manure
on one meadow, and the grass ran out
in spite of the manure; had put lots on
this falf; knew It was good; but it was
not sure to keep the grass in; was not
sure whether 'he dragged his meadows
or not.
NJ. L. Gray-Thought that generally
when we broke up meadow, we kept
1t up too long :.did mot seed 1t down
soon enough. We're apt to ruin the land
some SO 1t needed more manure to get q
good seed. s-A& nsGAdGa ssk -sFS@
INFLUENCE OF THE ORANGES.
AS we travel over the country, we
everywhere witness. the, wonderful in-
huence which the oranges are produc-
Ing. Farmers who have before been
comparatively isolated from their broth
er farmers, as soon as they join the
grange, become different. men--have
broader sympathies, kindlier feelings
and higher aspirations. They seem &c
feel that they have soineBody Besides
themselves TO live for. They give each
othcr.a warmer grasp of the hand, and
salute one another more cordially
They bury the partisan, sectarian and
other preiudices. that have. heretofore
made them strangers, and almost enc
mics. They meet one another as friends
aud brothers, and tallss over tlfeif mat.
tiers, their prospects and hopes, in the
most confidential manner. They talh
mere than formerly. read more, think
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-11-29
Ne,c Family Se,rtag Machine
yk&
"VCTOR," -

II has the only straight Self-Adjustiug
Needle to be found ID any Shuttle Nh.
chine by which the thickest material or
finest fabric can be sewed, using either
cotton, silk or linen thread, of any size
: or finish
, 1873-04-30

Compyniufs arufnut tp,o e-,5tr 80
ft,trnro n,.n;,, Tr,.-.an.t.', - W
Ctchsc 0fA1n 1nspoctorsssEnl1tME
Or i'll Cnnnl Ikcccipta-~1,nportanf
Decisions from tho Stnte Auditors
Office.
Spccfat Dfapaech 10 The Chicago Tribune,
spnMGE1E1D, Ill.,, April 20.-A prominent member
Of tic 1eaelaturo furnialed vour oorrcanorant n,.,
.,noa.,s.,.. 1,,'.4 .s un 'Aos aHeet tno
prosperity OF Chicago Thoy aro to tho effect that in
consequence Of tho present system Of tho inspection
Of grain al or nearly ILL., te ehipnon.a bv cnro, n
1bicapo hovn rccn u,enen5o,1 . 4 nrroa ~ -
1ron..o III 49, .':",a. - aeo . W. VI
eirs' LIZ 10" aays Blacc, ahlrpod three boat-1onds
OF corn to Cltcngo which was inspected nnd graded
"a roiccto Hou OF tho anme corn mt of Tim ean,o hin
,vo, sh,,,o, ~ e. T,,a ,, ~. ~. os4'o u4A
1e" ipt",a ~ - o.. po,t ~, @ nnu gIa1ea 70. Mr
1om" nns ,tt ,i t,5 III soii tToL yncogo 10 81.
~, ~ M III; ' 9 a @ at.un ~, - u thai 10
~ Mn @ @ ~ o ~ ags at @ tstu VI @ aont cents bnanel
.hi., ofts, @ s " va @ ~ ~. n1a GonItnctea ~ 70
1nioin n,t I ion " Susm ~ NY Ionet uHt-gn 20
~ nna ug, Ao nas Yta ieorle 70 the East,
S;" @ ot oass ana VII 9oanue to 80 ahp
nov:
Joliet Joliet Is carloads. McEwen L Coz Of Seneca havo
s1ippoa oo car-losaa over tho Banc route Mr. Drown
y! a!otIis n9naa 10 Ao thn aalno thing These gen.
tG11eA uaf9 au tleo uP theat boa'e or ltteiu TO-.
f1o eona on tnc mn canal Tor this month,
90 1es, arc a1n 9nt tor April. Last year,
great falling oil for causo. Theao gentolnon 70:
ferrcd to as reason for their action that under
the present systom ot inspection III Chicago thoy
, 1873-04-30

It is to be foared TINT tho Modocs hayo de-
tcrminod to oxtorminato our troops. 80 far at
lcast CD tho policy Of determination has boon
pursued, they layo boon tue oxtorminators; our
bravo soldiers the oxterminatod. Batur-
day last, two companies Of artillery and
company Of infantry wore ,narchoi
more ul1o ahoop to tho Bhambles than
soldiers to battlo, into tangled labyrinth
OF creyicos and cavos on tho southern odge OF
tho Laya-Dods, only to find themselves too late
surrounded by an ambusoade which poured
4 fatal and coascloes fro upon tLom
from invisible loopholos and from in
accessible retrcats. Escape was impossible.
They sought sholtor In tie hollows and crovicos,
whoro thoy wore butchored ut leisure by tho
eagageB, many Of whom woro armed with two or
throe rifles apiece, with which thoy kept up IN
nnendlng fire from their unseen holes. Ro-
inforcoments wore aont from tho camp,
but had to roturn without efrocting
q Junction with the doomed party.
For two daya tho men lay in tho cavitieu, trying,
in the heroic worda OF their Uaptain, "to
fight and die lilto men and aoders,"
but uttcrly holplcsa either 10 dofo,m
themselves or reach their foo. On
bonday morning they wore rescued "a
doad, scalpcd and dishgurod beyond recognition
and 10 wounded, wore brought back to camp,
and arc still missing. -Four Modocs are &c.
ported killed.
, 1873-04-30

carly termination. Many have left the Union and
8ono to work at tho reduction. At tho Ohurclhl aud
Vienna inncs, w,ore tho Union Ia now the wsakcat and
e 4 ssf 9ho nasasa a Tss sn
otilerH intending to 90. Tho moetnea boing failure,
hr1ntea nottoes wero thickly roated Hutislay night
sn.eatonlhg tho yea aud property OF tloeo who had
boho 70 w91k i they did nat coma out aud follow tho
uiEvEhAAp, o., April 20-A youngstown {oliio) dis
patsh says groaa outrage committed last evening
aS ao vcna conalaft, abont half milo eabt Of VI
nar nna osntrc s on tho honse Of John Commit coal
pas. 10 a number Of men attacked llia houso with
s.onea st'i and clubs, broaking In tho windows
anA doora, and putting hlFnaolf and family In
gleat Peril from tho misa!lcs. Ono Of hia
tts1 tutoaranrn nA fired at tho attacking party, and
oonnif ono of about two,ity Old minars who wont
IN on Friday. 1o and others lind been threatened with
mJury y they wont In. Same twenty minors who had
aBtecu to go In thB morning dotorrcd by this
oaattago, snd throaa woro posted upon tlolr gatc-
, 1873-04-30

Tho prices brought ut the sale Of the old desks
md Chairs of tho House of Representatives at
Washington, yesterday, show that those relics
Of our late Congressman wore valued chiefly as
secondhand furniture, and not az mementoos
Of ability or patriotism. Tie average prices OBJ
tanned were oue-si1th tho original cost. Thad-
deus stovons' chair was not put up for aale, to
tho disappointment Of many who had attended
the auction In tho hope Of securing it. The
chair which had baon used by all the Speakers Of
the House up to tho time Of Speaker Ponning-
ton aold for 500.
, 1873-04-30

The Chicago produce markets wore fairly ac-
tive yesterday, but generally lowor owing to tho
finer weather. McBH pork was in fair demand
and lo@16c per brl higher, closing at e17.60@
17.7o cash, aud 9ls15 seller Juno. Lard was
weak, aud 15@20o por 100 Lbs lower, closing
stronger at s9oo@9.05 cash, and es.25@o.3o
nollor june. Meats ~ore dull, and 10 per ID
lower, at o19@0fGo for shoulders, 851@8s1c for
abort ribB. $4,000 for short cloar, and 01<@12o
for sTeet-pioklol hama. Highwinos wero quiet
and steady at SIC por gallon. Lako freights woro
dull and easier ut Ito for corn to Kingston.
Flour was steady aud moro active. Wheat
wasactlve, and 1@111lo lower, closing at s1.24A
@l.2494 cash, md 91.271 seller June. Corn
was less activo, and 20 lower, closing at 37@
37]5c CASH, aud 40o seller Juno. Oats wore
nctlvo, and 70 lower, o!oHing at 90@3016o cash,
und Ss>}zc seller June. Rye WAS quiet aud firm
ut oo}5@7oc. Barley WAS inactivo, and nominnl-
" firm at 78o for good No. 2. Tie grain in store
In this city on Saturday evening lust IL reported
ea e,448 buwlcat, 6,713.011 bucorn, LIPS 7s4
bu oats, 2s9,9s1 bu rye, aud 177,a77 bu barley
Aoga wore quiot at loo decline, with sales ohiety
At a6'25@66o. Tho supply of catt.o was OK.
cesaivo, and the better grades sud at 25@35o
decline. Shoop wore inactive.
, 1873-04-30

full, mud lost largo auus in Attempting to elevate
tho character Of dramatic nmuaementa. His frat
visit to this country was In 1920. On q subsc.
quent visit, in 1870, occurred tho desperate riot
at tho Astor plaoo-opora House In Now York,
when ho waa attacked by mob Of tito frion1s of
Edwin Forrost, and compelled to fly for lifo.
Tho military woro oalod cut to suppress tho dis
turbancc, Which continued until thoy flrod on
tho crowd, killing twonty-two mon and seriously
wounding thirty others. Macready loft tho
stage In 1851 With handsome fortune, md Inns
s'uce occupied Lis time with sc1omos tor tho
education Of tho pooror olhsses.
, 1873-04-30
WALL STREET.

RoytcH OF tho Money, Gold, Stock,
. tsond, md Produce Markets.
Special Ddspatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoRK, April 2o.-Thoro waa m unsettled feel
Ing in financial crces to-day, growing out Of tho At
lantfc Bank Developments and depression was tho
CHIEF feature Of tho Wall street markets. The air waB
filled with fresh ruuors mono Of which could 10 ycri.
led,
was cloao during tho greater part Of tho day at 14 to
l-31, but finally became cas{or, and closed at por
cont.
STOCKS
Tcre very Irregular. During tho carly part Of tho day
tho volume OF business moderately largo. but ii
tho afternoon dealings small md changes csa I'M
portant principal features wero paolao Mail Woat-
altar tho onev h ary aScae ae
the First Board. Towards O'Clock hnothor decline
aet i which lasted until after tho seconl Doard when
ness took possession Of tho market once moro, hut
after ha1f-paat this gavo place to atsa1or tone.
1ne spscHnator @ y aaia t. lead the narks and - 10
andor OF the operators to follow hts lead. This
apoculhsor ia auppoHel to bo milking" tho market
Treasury ia gradually Weakening tho market.
FOREIGN ExcktAAGE
waa dull.
wore quiet and steady.
Flour,@Inqnlry light. Tho absence @ Of shipping
ders. Ihe demand for fancy Minnesota c1trnB Ia fair.
Those atcadier: At tho eloao grades under 5000
favor buyera salcs 10 oo0 brla including 5000 brls
10,440 brls. Whcat-h1askct Irregular. Common
grsdes plenty and neglected. To sell them freely
conce8siona would hayo to be made. Choice grades
not plenty, mud strong. Wintor scarce and firm
sales. II, 800 bu receipts, %, Goo bu.
pnov1BIoHg.
Pork very qutet. Some business in . Jobbing way
reported ct $tDoo Extra primo quoted ut sl523 For
future delivery, har quoted at $1837K. Receipts 921
weak. Dry salted shoulders about 10 picked hams in
terces ll@13o; Of smoked ha'nB, zoo In bulk about
pkgs. bacon qnlct and aai rathor 'F; unsstatg taiat 50
tcs long clcar OIL tho spot sold at oc; short clear
quoted At about 10910Ac. Lard moderately active,
btd md 0,4o aaked, onthe spot city Do e8 tea West
ern on dock at 0Ao for future delivery, $50 les, for
May, oHo: $50 tcs June, Ds6u nccolpts, B23 pkgg,