davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
Honest Money Mass Meeting.

"A large audience was in attendance
last night at the town aall. TO listen to
the speeches of James j, Brown and
Watts ). Humphrey. in the interest of
honest money, and both speeches Were
| listened ito attentively, and the appre-
cialioll OF points made hy tho -sAA..Le.>
was manifested by frequent applause
roih speakers arc so Well known TO our
citizens that-it is needless for us to com.
inent upon the manner, OF their delivery,
suffice TO say that both Gentlemen dis
cussed the financial question. the only
question at issue i'm this campaign, in an
abb: manner, and showed the inconsis-
t ,ncy .of The grceDbackF advocatcs Mr..
James j. Brown was the first speaker,
and showed cOnclusively from the ex-
peiInce OF OTHER nations in the past the
evil effects of an irrcdecm ible currency.
and the utter impossibiliiy by legislation
to sustain an .irrede mable paper at par
with goll and silver. That the Iaboring
classes had always been the greatest sui.
ferers from the experiments of an ire
deemable currency. E
' Watts s.. Humphrey followed Mr.
Brown. and showed the fallacies of the
Arguments Ofthe Greenbackers, we think
i'll manner that must have convinced
any honest man, who would give the
matter any thought or who desired to ar
rive at correct view of the financial
question, that the welfare of the masses,
10 say nothing OF national honor. dcmant!-
ed that the ctlrrtiicy should be based up
on coin. lie showed that the honest
money men were tLest ne Greenbackers.
fdvofing greenback that was equal to
gold i'll purchasing power, and answered
{ he charge of the greenback orators tina;
the hard money men were in favor of
forcing the greenbaoks on: OF cirenlation |
by quoting thenct of congress Which ex-
pressly prohibit their contraction.
Many ladies We're i'm ATTENDANCE and
all seemed to ppreciate and enjoy the
speeches Of both gentlemen, showing that
v lille they could not participate in the
decision at the ballot box, they were SUI
interested in The subject to at
tend AMI pay strict attention to the, Dis
cussion of the financial problem. TAX
ell altogether, the meeting was de-
cided success.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
Disastrous Fire.

Last Saturday night our village was
v.si by the most disastrous fire tina,
has occurred since the burning of the
planning mill, foandrs,d,ase., on Main
street. -,
The alarm was sounded about eight O.
cioes Saturday evening. anu was caused
ny the catching fire of Mr. Joseph Pei
ienzs boarding house. The fire company
We're soon Oh hand, but owing 10 the
lick OF sufficient hose to enable the fire
10 be reached they were prevented from
doing anything toward exlinguishing the
flames, and all they could do was to and
III preventing the fire spreading to the
surrounding buildings As conse-
qnence, Mr.. Pellenz's buildings, consist
Ing OF his house, wagon shop, barn, &C.,
were entirely consumed. There is a
great responsibility resting upon some
one. Had the engine remained at Gonl-
dens corner, where ii was first stationed
We do not think there is any question but
that the fire could. have been put ont he
lore doing mach damage, but the engine
was transferred tothe river, and, rs n
consequence, the those would not reach
the fire. 1t is cliimcd that the arrange.
ment for the water supply at .Goulden,s
was out of order and not in condition to,
afford supply. of water. The question
arises, whose fault was it? When the hose
was first laid from that corner there was
sufficient length of hose TO have reach
et any part of the building on fire, aid
ii few minutes would have served to have
quenclled IL. bht the transfer of the
engine 10 the river consumed
time and the fire was continually
and after the transfer. so far
as saving The .Pelle,iz property was con-
ccrned, the engine might as well have
in the engine house. The
most OF the property In the buildings |
was saved. The loss amounts
to about SIS 600, with no insurance. The
loss is a severe one 10 MIR. Pellenz, being
the savings of hard labor for years. Sui,
SC Upton papers are icing circulated in !
his behalf, and we are glad to say are
meeting with generous response upon
tie part of cur citizens. Mr. Pellenz i,
an honest and deserving man, and we
hope our citizens WILLARD him as liberal
~ as possible. We have been unable to
ascertain the amount so far raised, diff
Ierent papers being in circulation. On1
he paper at Post s. Van Arsdales $I4J
has been subscribed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
Tug Crusaeer Burned.

Thursday night the tug Crusader, be.
longing 10 Thompson Smith, took fire
and burned. She had taken lighter
with lumber and a lot of household
goO1s belonging to seyerh families OF
newly arrived settlers up the shore above
Point Au Sabe, leaving this port about
noon Thursday. She took fire under the
ash box, and when discovered, the fire
had got under such heaIway that all eff.
forts TO put, it ont We're useless, and not
being able to manage the vince
the, took to their small boat and went
ashore surprising that the tug would
sink. Parties that came over from Poin,
St, lgnace. during the night, report hav.
ing seen heledriithg up the straits. Tn y
fist saw the light about nine O'Clock, and
it was about twelve,when they. got close
to the burning craft. AT that time she
was burned down to the decks. Seeing
no person aboard aud fearing that she
might suddenly sink and explode her
boiler they did not venture very
near her, but reported her, still floating
before the wind rs far as they could see
her. rs~ 81,
The Crusader was built at: Osyego
New York. ;lnd, was about fourteen years
old and measured sixty five tons. Cap
tain Manwaring ihatf commanded hereve
since she-camc ont, The tug Charles. l.
DeCeuninck went up and brought the
from Point Au Sabe. re-
turning yesterday morning. Advices
were rtcieve,l- yesterday morning that the
tug had gone ashore at Grahrm's shoals
She Was burned to the waters. edge, bul
the machinery is;reported all right, Il
is TO be hoped that she will not prove I:
Ltotd' loss. 3a. pig aaeic
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
Serious Accident.

Last Monday John Dundon, engineer
on the tug Bismarck, met with an acc:-
dent which will deprive him of the use
of most of his left hand. 1t seems that
they. had the hose attached to the rotary
pump at the water mill, and the pump
not working well, he went down into the
lower part of the mill TO remedy the diff
Guilty. TWAS dark, .and-before he knew
it his left hand was .cangtt In the lcegs
and large portion was taken off DR..
Gerow dressed it and will save the fore
finger and portion Of, the second.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed i'm his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of :,
simple vegetable remedy, for the speedy
and permanent cure of consumption.
bronchitis. eatarrh. asthma. and all
throat and lung affections, also positive
and radical cure for nervous complaints.
after having tested its wonderful cura-
tive powers in thousands OF cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Acttlated by this mo-
tive, and a desire TO relieve human suffer
ing. L will send, free OF c.larLe, to all who
desire it, this recipe, with full directions
for preparing and using. i'm German
French or English. Sent by mail BY adj
dressing with stamp. naming this paper
w. w. Sherar. l49 Powers Block, Roch-
ester, New York. 9-4w ,',.:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12


The writer was one OF party VIII,
visited the township OF Tuscaror.
"Wednesday night, OH the occasion of Mr.
Humphrey speaking there. We had
hoped to make the residents of this Dor
ton OF the county more of a visit and nott
parucsnhrly ihe improvements which
have been made there d1ring the pas,
two years,<but an unavoid ,ble delay in
reaching. there, caused by the heavy gale
on tue Lakes. prevented more than few
general observations taken while passing
through the woods at night.
The meeting was announced at the
school house, and the, party from this
place, including the speaker, only reach
ell the landing, which was three miles
from the school house, at o'clock i'm the
tevening. We were placed upon the road
by Mr.. Finn, at whose, dock we landed.
and the way three individuals followed a
woods road. that night-was .surprising to
themselveslif to no one else. The first
mile was made in twenty minutes. At
this point the road suddenly disappeared.
which We later found was caused by
fallen trees. Fortunately a light was
seen in the distance, and We soop found
ourselves at the house of Ezra Faunce,
Esq, the Supervisor of the township.
Being furnished With q lantern by Mrs.
Faunce, and placedyhpon the right road,
we We're soon at the school house. where
large crowd WAS gathered waiting our
arrival, who thought that coming late
was hetter than not coming at all. At
ter the meeting we We're taken home Iy
Dir. Faunce and We're most hospitabIy-aGI
generously entertained by his good lady
The short time time passed. in this pleas
ant family will be long remembers
among our pleasant rccollections. Til
next morning we look look around
and about the first thin, we SAW wa
quite-a large corntigid, which examina
tioh showed was very good er op indeed
which would convince even a sceptic tia
ornin this county is Il success. We canno
what has heen aceomplisIie
here in SO short time. 1t is almost in
We are determined some tim
IN then future to make an exteRtle,
visit here. but at present can only say tha
hree years ago there WIS not whit
amily in the town, now there are abOu
'igh;y voters here, and they each hay,
rom five TO twenty-five acres under eulS
iyation.-. The soil is excellent, equal tc
my in the county. This commencement
nsures TuscarOra to be. of the most
Wealthy and highly cultivated townships
n the county within ten years. The
rops this year have beeu reasonably
,ood, and the SUCCESS of the settlers in
aising all kinds of crops is beyond thpir
xpeetltions. 1t will be only few
ears at the present pace of increase be-
pre they will be. l;rge exporters of
rains and farm products of all kinds. .a4
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12

A new house is being built at the wesl
enc, OF Third street. We understand tina,
the ownercontcmplates going into the
market gardening business.
A party of surveyors have been work.
ing upon the line Of the Marquette and
Macklnaw railroad for the past three
weeks. I'VE have not heard of any
shoyelcrs as vel, e ID. =, ss
Read what a correspondent of the
Michigan Farmer says about the lands OF
Cheboygan county, which we print in
another column. 1t corroborates the id.as
advanced for years by the TRIBUNE.
The Greenback convention for the
nomlnation of candidate for the Leeis-
lature.has been called to meet al Mack.
NAV October Odd F. NIiqSamlnons. of
this place, is talked of as the nominee.
Hon. A. P. Swineforl, editor OF the
Marquette Mining Journal, and eau
d date for Lieutepant-Governor OIL
The Democratic ticket, passed through
town yesterday for the lower end of the
state. iea; - a.eig = 80
e'-escS .r,qasarnaa .-.G T..
Tuesday morning, when the Nashua
arrived, passenger, in the dim light
thought she was along side the dock and
stepped out of the. gangway, landiag in
the river. He was soon fished out with
E.
out further damage Than a good ducking.
A number of our citizens are indebted
to Roys j. Cram for very pleasant .ex-
eursion TO the head of MnlIet lake Tues
day. The party was gotten up that Major
and Mrs. HARDWOOD might have little
fishing experience upon our inland
waters. The weather Tuesday was not
AL that coulI he desired, rain setting i'm
soon after the ARRIVAL OF tile party at the
Lake View House, but the time was nut
in dancing. Some fine fish were caught
towards night, but the success was not as
good as sometimes. Most of the ladies
OF the party from the viii ,ge returned
Tuesday night, bat Major and Mrs. Har-
wood and the gentlemen remained until
Wednesday, which day the Major took a |
hsh Weighing some ten pounds.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
A Card of Thanks.

To the Editor Of the NoRTHEnS TRIBUNE.
Please allow us, through the columns
of your paper, to- express orr sincere
thanks to the kind friends at Mackinao
and vicinity, tor their aid aud sympathy
iu.illnessl and death at home. and in ON
bereavement 1t will Depart of our life
10 repay our Kind friends in all possible
ways. is'r'i cas- ''is'.4
= 'l17 ! : < EaA- BercHoRb. -.
EMMA j. BOUCuARD.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12

A very large stock OF .drygoods al
clothing arrived Yesterday, OH the Maril
City, tor Anspach. 6 Co.'S Cheap Cas-
Store. Their store is chucked full
geods,-and l=teil.you what, that is IL
place TO trade where you can find a goo
selection, and buy it cheaper than in az.
place in town. Their low prices
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12

deriui powers. Pure Bto9d Is The gliraii-
ice OF health Read: 1T cured nv son OF
Scaot"tn;-J. f. Brooks. Painstilta.
ONO. III enred my child Of Eisgf7oclds.
Mrs. +. Smtli1er, EIrfmprs. Pa. r. E.
Sellers d Co. propr's. PiitsbnrS. Pa.
Price 81 90. Sold by all druggists.
Farr & Weed agents for Cheboygan
Mich. Auu3I.Iy
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
,A-T-lWOO'D'S
JIMMIE TONIC
BITTERS.

The Best Tonic Bifters Erer Jnpenfod
want OF appetite il ot in itscf disease but SIM
ply an evidence that disease exists in the system
wncn must DC cured before tie pat ent can expect
10 relish what is eaten. to- receive any benett
rom the iood taken int'' the stomach. he Ounne
ioie t'it ers VIII restore the natural appetite bv
eehrne t,e disease, not simply exciting the omach
ny sinuiants, the secondary effsc. OF which is ro
ua ~ me cause from which distaie for food arose
Out liking pei feet cure.- $3.50 ~. w
rh hnui gestion Dyspepsia, and siek-II Headache
tbcr seases are more p evalcnt than any 9th rs:
hut 1sil e'efywhere and in this country a, e ali
as a nora A m dicine tia cen be relied upoo
Ri,,ars euro for them is the Oui,ine Tonic
al, 49, ney can De taken thout any deeterious
with m r., ie system, and viii leave fhe natient
Wild an the exuberant fee inys of r.storS P'.
ne Quinine Tonic Biters have ben rana rea'n.
10 perfect health. - - anu o'sPepuc
-Ihey Keep The Healthy well, and cure the s;.r
Q one er used them that did praise them ,rha
WI, W improve the appe te facilitate digestion. owe
.oe 70 the nlrVous SYSTEM and vizo 10 the d,eycs
I've elsans; thereby imparting heaIt and strength
mere T Is no mcdy so good for languor and dehii
ever made. az @o s'oil 'chlc
For Ladies in delicate hea tn, persons of seentrv
nao ana I'D All cases where lgt gwen slim,
BILE. WI O' ioui'u ih'aiua-
1he Purely Of tA'ir Composition Nerer Tarfe.
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.
For sale BY F sRRAND, WILLIAMS & ca NJ.
'ioi'' Nich-, and medicine dca ers generals. IL
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
"a. 81 fsl. IL J
To The Ladies'.

7 NJ: e. -, - - I'll ~ .t-s aHr-t
Miss. Stella Seaman desires to say to
the ladies that she has returned to Che
ooygan and can be engaged by the day
or week, or if desired. will sew at her
rooms, at the residence OF Mrs. w. H.
Bunker. ors'ss'r Ken
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
MICHIGAN stats LAND OFFICE.
LANSING, OCTOBER lsr. lS7S.

/ NJ O1ICE is hereby given, that TIE foliowirg
~ descfibed Swamp L4nd situated IN Cheboy
gan county, heretofore reserved on Road Contract
Or licensed as lfomesleads, ich land has reverted
9th State. wiu be RESTORED to market 1T this
9tnee Novemee~ A. 1878, at ten oc ock A. NJ al d
Will be subject 10 sale according to the form pre-
scribed by law.
b. PARTRIDc,F f,,n,,,;ssionor
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
B. F. PARTRIDGE, Commissioner.
Dissolution of Pa,smesship.

NOTICE is he, eby given that the partnership
In heretofore existing and carried on under the
name aud style of Gallagher & Mcdonald has this
day fbeen dissolved by mutual consent Parties
having ACCOUNTS against the late firm will rail- upon
Cornelius a Gal agher for settlement to whom all
debts due the said partnership must be paid
Dated at ChebOygan, this eleventh day of Sep
TENDER, 1873. = .s4tilfsaL =
G. a. GALLAGHER.
+. &. MCDONALD.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
Cheboygan Postofhce

T - SHSSOJSou FOStouCc
Mailr arrive and depart as follows:
PErosKEY AND ALL POINTS SOUTH.
Arrive and depart daily.
.s1.sH MLCElgAw.
Ar-ive-Mondays, Wednesdays and FRIDAYS
p. ". Depart-TIs ,days, Thursdays and
aturdays, att A. NJ.
MACKINAw CITY AMI FREEDOM,
Arrlve-Every Saturday at noon. Depart
uesdasY. at r. N.
ROGERS CITY.
Arrive-Fridays at 7 r NJ. Depart SATURDAYS
a; A VI. IVY
ALPENA.
4oes by way of Petoskey.
once open for delivery Of mai and the issuing
Money Or,iers from 7:30 A. NJ oSPM
-~-Ohce open on Sunday,sfrom 1913 to l:3 p NJ
j, r. FORD. p. NJ.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
NEW RICH Blood!

Parsons Purgative Pills mo, -
Blood. and will completely change ne bIood =, tba
entire sy tenn! in three months. ANY ners, ~ io
viii tske pill each night rom to y weeks nav
be restored to sound health if such thing 1a r1y
ibe.L ssSent by mail 70. s letter stamps.
JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Me. IL o
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
Fhe Antidofe to Alcohol Found 30.
The Father Mathew Remedv

Is cartain and speedy cure for infemperan.a
d. stroys all Appetite for alcoholic LIQUORS and
up the nervous stem. After de6ancb or an. Da';os
temperate indnlrence single e aspoonfu viii IN
move all mental and phi, steal depression. It az
of the Liver, old by all druggists. Price Al lily
bottle. Pamphlet on Alcohol, its Effects and TT
temp rance disease" sent free on writing -
the Father Mathew Temperance apd Manufacturing
Co. SO Bond 81, N Y.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12

rfa Are Offering
splendid fine Shirt for S1OO
splendid print Shirt for 4Oc
ndia Gauze Undershirts for 4Oc
lotion Hose at sc, 10c and 15c.
lest paper Collars for Zoe pei
+, a.t1 ll;sr ati ir'
Tote Paper, for 10c per quire.
Envelopes for Sc per bunch.
Iugtf lie
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
Ear Diseases.

Dr. o. Z. Shoemaker's Book Deafness and Dis
cases of the Ear and their proper tire atment-es
Peeially Running ar How to get immediate re-
ieI from all the unpleasaDtnes- of this disease and
perfectly harmless and perman ant aeu,e. Sent
free TO all. Address DIR. C 4 SHOEMAKER AuraI
Surgeon. Reading Pa
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12
0ngnEEE Habit & skin Diseases.
HRIuEI1NT Thousands cured. Lowest Priccs. Do NOT
~ aOub afailto write Dr. f. Z. Aarsn, Quincy Aieh
AGENTS /! READlTHIS !

we wllipav 500 per Month and Expenses 10
ell our New and Wonderful Inventions Address
HERMAN q Co, Marshall. Mich
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1878-10-12

The saw mill which was brought in on
Burt lake, aweek or soago, is now about
ready for business: 1t is situated on In:
dian river just a. the entr.;nce of Burt
LII
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-14

of the efforts of Mr.. Wheelock for readmis-
o on to the board. The interest taken In the
election interfered considerably with the bus
mess of the day. Transactions aggregated
$4,000 shares, OF which ll00 were Erie. IL,
zoo Lake Shore, 200 Wabash. % 900 North
western common, IL, 900 Northwestern pre-
ferred, $500 Rock Island, 500 st. Paul COM
mon, HOO st. Paul preferred. 400 Lacka-
wanna, 100 Delaware and Hudson, 300
Western Union, and 1900 Pacific Mail.
Western Union telegraph company, 81;
Quicksilver, l6; Quicksilver preferred, 30;
sa preferred, 1914; Adams Express COM
pany, lob; Wells & Fargo Express company,
902S; American Express company, 81;
United States Express company, 40;
New York Central, l03; Erie, Y; Erie
preferred, 81; Harlem, Al; Michigan
Central, 81; Panama, Is; Union Pacific
stock, $50; Lake Shore, ~; Illinois Cen
trial, 76; Cleveland and Pittsburg, IA;
Northwestern, 40B: Northwestern prefer
red, 71$s; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
and Indianapolis, 2524; New Jersey Central,
1879; Rock Island. l07; st. Paul. $3.50;
st. Paul preferred, 1873; Wabash, 1358; Fort
Wayne, 80; Terre Haute, los; Terre
Haute preferred, ITO; Chicago and Alton,
u; Chicago and Alton preferred, SO;
Ohio and Mississippi, l081a; Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western, "a; Atlantic and Pa
ci6c telegraph, 81; Missouri Pacific, 10119;
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, l02;
Hannibal and st. Joe, 1ll2S; Central Pacific
bonds, 1074; Union Pacific bN7G-, 1074;
Union Pacific land grants, 1854 mon Ia
ci6c sinking funds, 961s.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-05-14

lower rates; 6.75c cash, 6.771s@6.SOc June.
Bulk meats active and shade lower, 39s,
458 @424c. Whisky, 81 o..
CINCINNATI, May I3AFlour steady;
family, t5@6 Is. Wheat quiet; red, 81 IL
al II. Corn steady, with good demand,
43@Ac. Oats steady, 28@31c. Pork Inact-
i've, 80. Lard quiet; steam, &c; kettle, IA G9
TIC. Bulk meats quiet but FRI, 3.75, 4;SO
@5c. Bacon dull and shade lower, a,
54@52s, 51a@55sc. Whisky. 81 03 But
ter easier; fancy creamery, 10000; choice
western reserve, 14@15c. Hogs in good de-
mand and shade higher, 81 75@3 65;; re-
celpts, 1911 head; shipments, 1896 head.
NEW ORLEANS. May l3.-Flour quiet
but firm; superfne, 50 so. Corn active and
firm, 50@51c. Oats easier, 35c. Pork dull
and nominal, 80 l211@9 Is. Lard quiet
@Sc. Bulk meats quiet but steady, 4@41a@
4Alc. Bacon quiet but steady, 44@55s@
sac. Coffee is in fair demand; Rio cargoes,
1411@1724c gold. Sugar active and firm;
common to good common, 6@64c; fair to
fully fair, 61s@71sc; prime to choice, 1850
quiet; common, 1920; fair, 23@26c; prime
to choice. 30@42c. Rice active, firm and
higher, 54@74c.
NEW YORK. May 13.-Flour dull and
heavy; No. 2, 81 70@3 Is; superfne west
eru and State, 81 1904 IS; common to
good extra western and State, 81 60@5 Is;
good to choice western and State, s. 05@
5 So; common to choice white wheat west
ern extra, S. 90@6 so; fancy white wheat
western extra, IS 55@7 Is; common to good
extra Ohio, 81 85G6 25; common to choice
extra st. Louis, 81 75@7 rs; patent Mime
sofa extra good to prime, Sc soar SO; choice
to double extra, 81 55@8 so. Rye -four dull,
1903 go. Cornmeal dull. 81 30@2 60.
Wheat-No. spring, 81 24@1 241S; No. 2
Sheboygan, 81 81; No. white. 81 20; No.
3 spring, 81 24@1 l Is; No. Milwaukee
winter red, 81 G014@1 201s. Rye is shade
irmer with moderate export demand, TAc.
Barley dull. Corn is slightly in buyers favor
with good EXPORT and home trade demand;
No. 3, 481s@49c; Gamer, 491s@5Oxc;
steamer No. 2, 514@5115c; Kansas mixed,
5l1ac; yellow western, 52@54c; white west
ern, 54@55ac. Oats-mixed western, 34@
3519c; white western, 35@381Sc. Hay firm;
shipping, $4,000. Hops dali and heavy;
5@8e. Coffee quiet but firm. Sugar firm
but in moderate demand; Cuba, 74@73sc;
fair to good refining. 74@7-16c; prime, To
75sc; refined, in far demand. Eggs quiet
western, 1919 @13c. Pork dull; mess, 80 80
90 rs. Beef dull. Lard steady; prime
steam, 7.12@71216c. Butter dull. Cheese
dull and heavy; Ohio, 9@1015c. Whisky
dull, 81 06@1 0615.