davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08

cocoa palms to gather nuts. The native
young ladies in Australia climb the gum
trees after oposslms where the bark is
rough, they chop holes with Ratchet,
then one throws about the tree rope
twice as long as will go round it, puts her
histchet on her head, and, placing her
feet against the tree and grasping the
rope with her hands, she bitches it up by
Jerks, and jerks herself up the enormous
trunk almost as fast as man will climb
q ladder.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08
DEPTH OF AMERICAN LIKES.

There is mystery about the American
lakes. Lake Erie is only sixty to seventy
feet deep but Lake Ontario, which is
five hundred and ninety-two feet deep,
is two hundred and thirty feet below the
tide-level of the ocean, or as low as most
parts of the Gulf of ST. Lawrence and
the bottom of Lakes Huron, Michigan
and Superior. although the surface is
much higher, are all from their vast
depths on a level with the bottom of On
tario. Now, as the discharge through
the river Detroit, after allowing for the
probable portion carried off by the evap-
Grafton, does not appear by any means
equal to the quantity of water which the
three upper lakes receive, it has been
conjectured that subterranean river
may run from Lake Superior by the HUI
ron, to Lake Ontario. This conjecture
is not impossible. and accounts for the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08
4 WR4THY AUTHOR.

It's serious thing for Texas editor
to reject communication. An angry
author writes to the Galveston Ne,cs
60 must say here Though disclaim any
disrespect to the merits OF your paper)
that its conductors have acted III man
ner toward the merits Of my communi-
cations totally derogatory and out of
place. / have withheld these last sharp
words as long as it was compatible with
manly, though prudent, spirit. now
write in private TO YOU gentlemen who
have the authority to make amends
proper and honorable, and in accordance
with your high calling. The names of
my communications respectively are as
follows /. "a Wicked and Dangerous
Experiment. 2. THAT Old Foundry
Again 3. a Thrilling Narrative of an
Encounter with a Panther ; or, Hunt
in the Forest-like Woods of an Interior
County Now, gentlemen, this last
named is the one l wish to appear in
your next Sundays issue, to be is-
sued March z, 1875, and trust that
shall be saved the trouble of reminding
you of the habit of neglecting the very
best articles sent you for publication. I
shall confidently expect the last-named
article in your Sundays issue, March T."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08

singular fact that salmon and herring
are caught in all the lakes communicating
with the st. Lawrence, but no others.
As the falls of Niagara must always have
existed, it would puzzle the naturalist to
say how these fish got into the upper
lakes without some subterranean river
moreover any periodical obstruction of
the river would furnish not improbable
solution of the mysterious fiux and re-
fiux of the lakes.-Proof Sheet.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08
JELLY FROM OLD BOOTS.

The reader may stare, but science
smiles supreme and asserts emphatically
that toothsome delicacy can be made
from dilapidated foot covering. Some
time ago, says the Scientific american,
DR.. Wander Weyde RECALLED some friends
not merely with boot jelly, but with shirt
coffee, and the repast was pronounced
by all partakers excellent. The Doctor
tells us that he made the jelly by first
cleaning the boot, and subsequently boil
ing it with soda, under pressure of
about two atmospheres. The fannie acid
in the leather, combined with salt, made
tannate of soda, and the gelantine rose
to the top, whence it was removed and
dried. From this last, with suitable
favoring material, the Jelly was readily
concocted. The shirt coffee, incidentally
mentioned above, was sweetened with
cuff and collar sugar, both coffee and
sugar being produced III the same way.
The linen latter, of course, washing), was
treated with nitric acid, which, acting ON
the Ignite contained in the fiber, pro-
duced glucose, or grape sugar. This
roasted made an excellent imitation
coffee, which an addition of unroasted
glucose readily sweetened. = London
Medical Press and Circular.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08

CALIFORNXA'S GREAT OPERATOR
The Bank of California advances money
on mining stocks, and is very peremptory
in compelling its creditors to meet their
obligations at the hour. For example,
the bank will make loan for one week
or one month, and subject the stocks to
sale at early board unless they are re-
deemed by IL o'clock in the day. Many
of the most valuable mines on the Pacific
coast are partly owned by Ralston and
his associates, who have a universal ac-
qraintance and extensive facilities for
information. It is q good deal such a
concern as the Austrian Lloyds. This
bank has loaned large sums of money to
the Central Pacific railroad on its bonds
and has assisted the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company. The enormous opera
tons In wheat, tea, lumber, furs, coal
and wool which are conducted upon the
coast come incidentally to this bank. 1t
is said on good authority that during
eighteen months Ralston's personal
profits were $4,000, 600 of course much
of this was gained on his individual ac-
count. He has established town about
fifteen miles from San Francisco, and he
lives at Belmont, twenty-seven miles
from the city, frequently driving out
and back in his carriage, making the
trip each way in an hour and fifty min
utes, which is good railroad time. Tie
success of the Bank of California has de
veloped several other large institutions,
such as the Bank of London and San
Francisco, of which ex-senator Latham
is President, and the German California
Bank, which is very large concern. As
hotel builder, Ralston excels any living
person. He and William Sharon own
the Grand Hotel and the Cosmopolitan.
They have just constructed the Palace
Hotel, one of the most enormous struct-
ures In the countryside feet by 275 in
dimensions, and covering nearly 100, 600
square feet of land.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08
CURTOsITIEs OF LANGUAGE.

The Hindus, it is said, have no word
for "friend." The Italians have no
equivalent for our humility" The
Russian dictionary gives word the
definition of which is, "not to have
enough buttons on your footman's waist
coat ;" second means to "kill over
again ;" third I" to earn by dancing"
The Germans call thimble Z" finger
hat, which it certainly is, and a grass
hopper a "hay-horse. A glove with
them is a hand-shoe," showing that
they wore shoes before gloves. The
French, strange to say, have no verb "to
stand" nor can a Frenchman speak of
kicking" any one. The nearest ap-
proach he, in his politeness, makes to it,
is to threaten to "give blow with his
foot, the same thing to the recipient in
either case, but it seems to want the di-
rectness, the energy of our sskick." The
terms upstairs and downstairs"
are also unknown in French.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08
PIE FIVE PRITILEGE ED LIBRA
RES.

A serious fire broke out lately in the
library of the College of Advocates in
Edinburgh. This is one of the five Ii
braries. which are entitled to demand
books gratis from the publishers the
others are the British Museum, the
Bodleian, at Oxford, the University Lii
brary of Trinity College, at Dublin.
The British Museum requires every work
to be sent as a matter of course, but the
rest send requisition for what they
desire. During the reign of Mr.. Panizzi,
the late librarian of the British Museum,
perpetual squabbles took place between
him and the ublis hers, whom he took
proceedings against repeatedly for fail
ing to furnish their wares within the pre-
scribed period. OF late these difficulties
seem to have disappeared.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08
FREE LUNCH IN A DRY GOODS
STORE

One of the largest dry goods establish
ments in Paris is that of NJ Boucicault
ct Fills, which bears the name of the Bon
Marche. 1t sells 100000 worth
year. Of it Mrs. Isabella b. Hooker
thus writes, in private letter published
in the Hartford Courant. I" For the ac-
cOmmodation of customers there is q
pleasant refreshment room, handsomely
frescoed, and without money or price
one may have simple lunch for the
asking. This arrangement was suggest
ed, We were told, by certain American
ladies, who expected, of course, that
fee would be charged for the lunch but
Nj. Boucicault, perceiving that his Tor
eign customers were often compelled
through fatigue to step out for lunch,
and then did not always return, con-
cluded to make them comfortable at his
own expense, reaping his profit by the
increase of sales /; and he is fully satisfied
OF the wisdom of the experiment. He
then conceived the project of reading
room close at hand for gentlemen, that
they might be kept in peaceful state of
mind while their wives and daughters
were iudiciously expending money for
the comfort of the whole family. This
also ought to be a success, for it is a
most inviting room, filled not only with
newspapers and conveniences for writing,
but with books of most admirable photo
graphs, which might attract the most
fastidious, and should reconcile the
grumpiest husband to his matrimonial
fate. Certain American ladies, not be-
ing permitted to pay for their lunch, nor
even to remunerate the walters, have put
up a poor box which 1 heard of after
ward, but did not happen to see, and its
contents are faithfully administered I
have no doubt"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08

If you want to climb tree, do as the
South American young ladies do-make
hoop with any twig or rope round q
tree, get inside, and jerk it up the trunk
with your hands, little at time, draw
ing your legs up after it. The Tahitian
boys tie their feet together, four or five
inches apart, with piece of palm bark,
and with the aid of this fetter go up the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08
IN INDIAN BURYING-GRoUND.

IN indian BURYING-GROUND
A correspondent of the Columbia (Ky.)
Spectator tells the following story !:
CDR. r. III. Perryman, of Casey's Creek,
has made discovery that is truly won
derful. On perpendicular cliff not far
from his house, about twenty-five feet
from the bottom, is shelving rock about
one hundred yards long, sheltered from
rain and stormy blasts by an overhang-
ing rock, which was once used by
the Indians as a graveyard. Hundreds
of well-preserved bodies were lying
there side by side, with thin rock slab
between them. Each body has stone
vault, covered over by thin rock, and
the whole row is covered with dirt
brought from distance. 1t was q very
cold day when the Doctor made this dis
covery, and he opened only three Of these
vaults, but in each one of these lie found
well-preserved corpse-the hair and
everything complete, but they crumbled
to dust as soon as the air struck them.
The bones remained intact, and one
skeleton was of enormous size, some
seven or eight feet long. In these vaults
were willow baskets, ornamented with
shells and various trinkets, showing the
handiwork of the departed. These
trinkets all crumbled on coming in con-
tact with the air. This place, the Doc
tor says, has been observed before, but,
there being nothing visible but dirt, has
attracted no attention. The place is al
most inaccessible to man, and how these
bodies and these stones were got there
will ever remain mysterious"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-04-08

The amount of gold exported from
Melbourne, Australia, including New
Zealand gold exported via Melbourne,
during the year 1874, exclusive of the
month of December, was 914, DAB ounces.
The value in round numbers was $l8,
600, 900.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01
BY JULIAN A. SELBY.

The PosT OFFICE DErAErMENT.-T
community of Spartanburg are much
indebted to the Post Office Department
Mt Washington for a kindly interference
in their behalf, which has saved them
from being Systematically ticeccd. The
1st of january last, when the law rcquir-
ing the prepayment of newspaper post
nge went into effect, the postmaster, Dr.
Javan Bryant, increased the box rent
from 50 to 50 per nnnum. Finding this
to be q down right imposition, many
of the boX-holdcrs returned their keys
and declined to rent boxes any longer.
But, meantime, the matter WIS reported
to the Department ut Washington, md
the Postmaster-Gcneral promptly replied
that he would order the box rent Mt
Spartanburg to be fixed Mt So per annum
from the 1st Of April. SO the postmaster
was compelled to restore the boxes to the
former rent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01

A water famine is again threatened ut
Philadelphia already this season. In this
broiling weather it is not very satisfac-
tory to have notice rs the Philudclphians
now have from the water officials that
citizens must take precautions against i,
threatened "watcr famine"
Fischietto has little dialougc between
Uncle Sam and General Grant The
President says:-"No, uncle; cannot
accept third term; or only on circum-
stances not likely to arise" '.Such, for
instance, rs that would vote for you.
says Sam.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01

The symptoms of Liy"r Complain; are
Uncasincss and pain i'll tic side Srinc-
times the pain is III tho shoulder and is
mistaken for rhcumatsnl. The stomach
Is affected with loss OF appetite anl sick
ness, bowels in general co,.iyc. AMI
sometimes alternating with lax. The
head is troubled with pain. and dull.
heavy sensation. considerable loss of
memory, accompanied with painful son
sation OF having left undone something
which ought to have been tonc. Often
complaining Of weakness, debility and
low spirits. Sometimes many Of the
above symptoms attend tho disease. end
ut other times. very few Of ;hoim: INT the
Liver is generally tho o!g.n ,:.ost liz
Nolvcd.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01
THE GREAT SENSATION
I'M DRY GOODS
STILL IN FULL BLAST !!
~ " A@M& B. ssss

'TO-MORROW (Monlay) the BARGAIN
IL COUNTERS will be bountifully re-
plenished with new, fresh line of
goods, and will be kept up during the
week.
Beautiful DRESS GOODS Mt 1Oc.
worth 25 and SOC.
10 pieces Plain White LINEN LAWN.
at zoe. worth 40c.
10 pieces Fancy LINEN LAWN, at 90
cnd 25c. worth 10 and soc.
Us pieces BLACK Gl;EEADINE, at 25c.
worth soc.
3 cases New Style PRINTS, at Cl and
eIc.
l case IL American PUCALE, at 1oc.,
fast colors.
Is pieces Scotch TWEEDS, at a5c.
worth soc.
10 pieces Brown LINEN DRILL, ut
Csc; worth soc.
/ case each Wamsutta and New York
Mills MUSLIN, at lac.
l case each AndrOscroSgan and Fruit
of Loom MUSLIN, ct 12lc
| case Hills Scmpcr ldem MUSLIN,
ut 1Oc.
case 1O-4 Penperell Bleach SHEET
INF, at 37]c.
Gbales ia Fine Brown SHEETING,
at &C. ~
Ladies', Mems and Misses BOOTS and
SHOES, from Zoe. upwards.
The above "STARTL1NG PRICES"
represent only few Of the GREAT
BAIGAINS that willb offered to reduce
stocl Now is your time to buy IL good
deal for little money.
W. D.LOvE & CO.,
Gnnd Central Dry Goods House,
Jule 27 Columbia, S. G..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01
G. f. JACKSON.
The Leader of Low Prices,

Tie Leader OF Low Pr1ces,
rs selling the best GI cts. Calico; the
IL best 10 and 10! cts. Bleachctl Home
spun; the best New York Mills and
Wamsulta Hdmespun, Mt Is cts. the best
25, 35 and 40 cts. Black Alpaca; the best
10, Is and 20 cts. Embroiderics; the best
White Piques, Mt 1G5 cts. the best Rib:
bons, Mt 25 cts; the best Dress Goods,
123 cts. the best Shirt Fronts, Mt 25 cts
and the very best BARGAIN COUNTER
full of the best bargains in all kinds Of
Goods. June 2G
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01

lNAED WIIEY-To patrons in ~
~ aFolina for their libcrality: We v
indeed thank you for buying x
Il III line rready-madc Clothing, "
y eckwcar, Underwear, cheapest, z
~ arScst stock ever in the city. IL
A nd we believe best, for VIC sell N
"A Mon Adams Black Silk Ties. I
ussian Braces, Suspcnders Shirts M
Ieade specially, good fit; guarantee1YE
hurability, elegance comfort to ID
~ nycr. The Quaker City and u
n Star Shirts arc all the 60, and T
" Silk, Linen. Bingham Umbrellas Il
Neclaim to sell at less profit good A
w rticle than anyheusc in the trade N
fine. rcady-madc Clothing, our @
a tylc and price is uncqualcd. =
men Cuffs, ,Handkercliefs,C Collars:n
~ ur stock can't be surpassed. "
Iegance, style and fashion, Hats in *
- assimerc, Silk, Straw, Felt, Wool.O
Vouths' Clothing, Shirts, Hats, Caps, 4
Il No. 124 Main street. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-07-01

sS1eeQA THE "CITY HALL GRO
S&S3p Gerry STORE offers, as be-
4sS2Ss lo" specified, the finest Wine
List ever published in Co
lumbia:
CLARETS st. Estcpic. St. Julian.
Margaux, Pontrt Canc:. in l,ints and
quarts.
HOOKS L&ubcnheimcr. IIockllvimer.
Dudcshcimcr.
SAUTERNES Haut Snutcrncs. Graves
X Prcignac. Latour Hlanch, Chatcun
YIucm.
CHAMrAGNES pon.mcry AZ Grcno's
Lee. decidedly the finest dry Wine i'm
ported. OllaUs ~ Duchntcl's "Sillcrv,' =
Carte Blanche. Kelly Island. &c.
SHEEE1ES AND PORTS S-Thcsc of
iinc quality. age AMI bouquet, full
stock. most carefully selected.
My stock Of French Brandics. Holland
Gin. California Wines and lir:.ndi,s. Do
mcstic Whisl;ics, maryland" Baker, =
Finch. "Bomgarlcn, and other favor
itc brands, is always full up. l have
always cndcavorcI to keep this branch
OF my business supplied only with best
possible quality obtainablc, and am fully
satisfied with the result.
Any rare Wine or particular brand not
here advertised. will he procured from
first hands at Very few days notice.
GEO. SYMMEKS,
City Hail Grocer and Wine Merchant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10
Chicago.

CiiiCAaO, May S.-Flour-Deman1 fair
and market steady. Wheat-Dull and reg
ular; No. / spring 81 05aI 05IS; No. 2,
81 OK spot; 81 QHseller June; 81 O6N
seller July; rejected OOC. Corn--Dull; No
2 mixed 72Slc spot; 72Nc bid seller June
77a771{c seller July; rejected at C0Ha6g.Ne
Oats--DGmand active and advanced; NO.2l
G2c spot; 63%c bid seller June. Rye and
Barley-Quiet and unchanged. Pork De
manG fair and market 1irm; $2l 90 spot;
$2I GOa2l % seller June. 1ard-Steady
and In moderate demand; $40 40 bid
SIS Az spot. $lj 5Oa15 o. seller June,
Bulk Meals-Dull and nominal; shoulders
SIC; short rib mlddles iiNc; short clcaI
i2Nc. WhiSky-$l 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10

CINcrSNArI, May s.--Cotton-Dull d
I5Nc. Flour-Quiet; family s. 6jA6 90
Wheat : Dull At 81 2Sal ". COrn-Firn
at 7sasOc. Oats-Demand fair and market
firm al 6Sa7Oe. Rye-Demand fair ant
market Arm al 81 22al %. Darley-Quic
and unchanged. Olls--UnOhangel. Egg
Firm at i5c. Dutter-Firm for beS
grades Cheese-Demand fair and mnrke
firm. Pork - Quiet and unchanged.
Iard--Quiet; steam l5Nc; kettle 1915
bulk Meats-Fair ard market firm; Shout
tlers SSEc spot clear rib sides Ike; clea
sides i2Hc. Bacon-Demand fair mt
market firm at gIGal2Xal3Xc. Whisky
Demand fair and marketf firm at 81 10.
1Tous--Dull; common 50 7ba1 25i fair Il
medium 81 15n7 20; good 81 76aS 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-Flour-Fim
Wisconsin and Minnesota family s. 50a6 20
PENNSYLVANIA, Indiana and Ohio so 00a0 60
high grades 81 O0aS 90. Wheat--Loweri red
Si 42ai 45; amber 81 DO Corn--Slow; yellow
S9a0Oc; mixed SSas9c. Rye-$l 10. Oats
Slow; white al 70a7sc; mixed 75c. Pro
yigtons-Uhchahged. Mess Pork-$22 76d
20 90, Lard 6a16c. PetrOleum-Quiet
refined t9Nnisc; crude 9Mc. Clover Seed
Western Al 1ia11JSc. Timothy and. Flaa
Seed-Unchanged Ilutter-SteNdy; choice
arm: New York and Bradford county OK
tras 2sa3Oc; do frsts 29a24c; western extrt
23a24c; do firsls l7al9C. Cheese = Firm
especially choice; western fine Of 16al6Ac
Epps-Fifm and advancing; western frest
iSaisj5c. Whisky-$i 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10
Walkers Vanishing View Of the
State Capital,

From the Charleston Courier
The Wheeling funds have given out
The removal gentlemen up there must
come down with more scads. Our me.
chanics are ready to make great many
boxes, without any reference to the prob.
ability Of their being needed. There is
plenty Of spare lumber hereabouts, good
wor kmen ure ready to be employed,
hammers are handy, and nails are con-
venient and abundant; and Wheeling
money is receivable in pay for labor.
But that five hundred dollars was u very
slight contribution. II these archives
are to be packed in proper shape for the
injunction, the Wheeling folks must re-
NIT more shekels, We suggest to those
gentlemen the remarks once made to
ZacchGus,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10
No. Iloi 4 1912 Main 81.
ONO COUNTY COURT.
AitnO Fire and Marine Insurance
COMPANY Of Wheeling
In Chaneery,

lcorEc Roberts and others,
by virtue Of decree Of tho County Court Of Ohio
county, West Virginia, made and entered on tho
goth day Of january 1871 y thc above entitled 4
proceed 10 sell at public auction al the front door
Of The Court House Of said Ohio county, on
TUESDAY, APRIL q, 1875,
CommenClngat 10 o'clock A. NJ Of said day, all the
COIL and utlcr minerals, belonging al present 10 the
Crescent Iron Company, which are In and under
lands that wCfC conveyed 10 tho said George Rob-
erts by the deed Of John Woods, trustee, and Mar.
tina Knox, bearing date tho Sth day Of June 1858,
and recorded in tho Clerks Office Of said Ohio
only % much Of said coal rs wis conveyed by'Said
Geirgu Roberts and wife 10 Emma II. Carter by
deed dated the ist day OF January, 1870, the said
decd being deed 81 exchange between the said
Emma B. Carter q the one part and tho said
George Roberts Of the Other part and recorded In
said Clerks Office In Deed look No. o., page "a.
AlJo, all tho coal, ways, easements, rights and
privileges which BY the sald last mentioned deed
Of exchange were grnhted by the said Emma b.
CArter 10 tho said George Roberts, the above being
the Amc coal, minerals, ways, easements, right.
and privileges which were conveyed by tho said
Roberts and wife to the Crescent Iron Company
by deel hearing date the 18th day Of July 1871,
anil recorded IN snld Clerks ONCE. In Deed Book
No. o., page 967. For mon parllcu and minute
description Of the noteS and bounds Of the premises
hero offered for sale the course Of entries and tho
character Of other improvements connected with
tho ktme, reference Is hereby made 10 q complete
plat Of Tho said premises now posted In the Clerks
Office Of Ohio County Court.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-iOu Of the purchase
money 10 In paid In cnsh on the day Of sale and
tho rulduO Of said purchase money TO be PAID In
four equal annual lnSthlmCnts with interest there
on from the day Of Sac the purchaser TO give bonds
with security, 10 he approved by said Special Conn
mIsslOnCrS, for said deferred payments and the
title To said property 10 10 retained Until the said
purchase money shall have been fully rald
JAMES p. ROl Frs,
H. q. BARR,
mt2G Special Commissioners
Thcnlpvc sale isadIoufnCl until WEDNESDAY,
MAY lslh, At 10 o'clock A, n. ArO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-10

BALTIMORE, May s,-Flour-Firm ahd
uncSSNSed WheatsVery strong and higher
M Smber western 81 isal bOi No. 2, 81 20
M . Ssj ii "a. No, 8, 81 49, Corn-Quiet
and weak; western mixed az eSc S 0NE.
Firm white western 16ci mixed lzaIoc
Rye2Quiet al 81 ibat Is. Hay-Firm ant
unchanged Provisions : Firm and uh
changed, Pork = 500 00a23 90. Coffee :
Ouief al i6ais3fc. Butter-Firmeri new
WESTERN packed 20a26c; rolls 1Sa22c. Pe'
tfoleum riomlnally at 6(a6'6c. Whisky
EtFrneF AtM 49,,