davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27

NJ OTICE.-I, John Maloney, do hereby
IN give notice that shall apply to the
Judges OF the Court of General Sessions
of the Peace and jail Delivery of the
state OF Delaware, in and Tor the county
OF New Castle, on Monday, the 10th day OF
May next, being the first day of the May
Term, A. D., 1880, for license TO keep an
Inn ortavern, known as the "5lue House."
In Delaware city, In School District No.
County and SAte aforesaid, with the
privilege to sell intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, TO be
drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens recommend the said
application, TO wit:
John ]. Messig, Thos. u. Broadway,
William Davidson, William Morris,
Michael Mulligan, John Armour,
Wiiliam ID. Mullin, j. L. Cheairs,
John u. Berger, William +. Neeff,
Thomas L. Vail, kaufman Monko
John ID. Roberts. Francis ]. Bruner,
James M. Jester, Israel Helmes.
mar27- -3ts JOHN MALONEY.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
SUNDAY Papers TO-MOrOOsU

Leave your orders to night or in the
morning at Hawkins cigar store, No.
61S Market street, aud have New
York or Philadelphia Sunday paper left
at your residence in the morning. All
the news and the truth about the news.
Davis, the news dealer. Papers for sale
after 10,20a. m.
NetU H0useS.
Mr.. Baedenkoph is erecting six three
story brick houses, each sixteen feet
front, on Fourth street, between Jack
son and Van Buren,. The houses will
have baths, with hot and cold water and
all modern improvements. George Nc
Kee Is the contractor.
Counting Death or Dyspepsia.
Two candidates for the fool-killer's
club, in West Chester, the other day,
got up an oyster-eating match. One
man, from Downingtown, got away
with 81, con the shell, +" and his oppo-
nent had to stop at rs.
Personal.
Mr.. John Rhodes of this city, will
shortly remove with his family to To-
peka, Kansas, where he will go into
business. Mr.. Rhodes formerly lived
in Chester.
THE GAzHTTE's statement that
Pusey & Jones had received contracts
for six iron steamers is denied.-Rs-
publican.
The GAZETTE never made that
statement. 1t said the firm alluded to
had contracts for building six iron
vessels.
An agent of the Delaware Beet
Sugar Company was in Elkton this
week, offering to contract with farm
ers for furnishing beets to the COM
pany the coming season.-OecI Demo
crdt
Ruthia Shippers, colored, aged 110
years, died at the almshouse this
week. She was born slave and be-
longed to the Shippers family, who
sold her to Jacob Casho, by whom
she was manumitted 80 years ago.
Cecil Democrat.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27

L,.rHIRp-rERM l.. Republicans are
EviOp all over the country. This
\ a dodge of Mr.. Blaine or Mr.
Kan Init it looks more like a gen.
|sxoression of feeling against
fsni
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
N we'll know n citizen Of Chicag O

CHICAGO, Ill. Jan. I, 1880.
Warner & o., Rochester, N. Y:
tILEhRN II have used Warmers
|hldney and Liver Cure with the
slsatlsfaction. II Is the only reme-
pave ever used that can recon-
70 my friends, az II has cured me Of
~ Disease OF long standing, after
visited the White sulphur springs
slnis, and trying innumerable 80
remedies" OF the day. Having
mere Tor forty-seven years, my
N VIII be glad 10 see this statement.
Acoverer Is, indeed. a public bene-
n WILLIAM II. PATTERSON,
Soash avenue, near Twenty Ninth
" marlleOd2W
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
2 or ale.

worth Of small mortgages; ap-
4 Geo. W. Bright, Real Estate
4. Bl5 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
SECOND EDITION
knights Tenn pIar at Church.

1t is the custom of the order of
knights Templar to observe Good Fri
day by some appropriate demonstration,
which In this city takes the form of at
tendance upon divine service. Last
night, st. Johns Commandery, No. L, of
Wilmington, turned out in force, iu full
regalia, and accompanied by the City
Cornet Band proceeded to st. Johns p.
X. Church, Ninth Ward, where a large
congregation had already assembled in
anticipation Of the event. Besides the
usual services, q special sermon for the
occasion was preached by Rev. G. w. W.
Lewis, of Middletown, who is member
Of the order and Deputy Grand High
Priest Of the Grand Chapter of Della
ware. The text was as follows:
"He saved others, himself he cannot
save; If He be the King of Israel, let
Him come down from the cross and we
will believe Him"-Matthew 27 c., 420.
The sermon besides being an able expo
sition of the text, was made pertinent
and doubly interesting by pertinent
allusions 10 the order of Knights Temp
lar, which is of christian origin, and is
almost as old as the christian religion it.
self.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
Ladies' Jack cts.

hrs, Kennard & Co., have opened a
/ the newest style Of Ladies' Spring
N mar8
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
meetings Tonight.

.hon SATURDAY.
snds,ns anacs Lodge, No. 4, o.O.F,
Isna ys.se ~. Lodge. No. 8, X. OF p.
,pe NY Tribe. No. 0, X. M,
0u council. No. 10. O.U. A. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
Notice to Pastors.

Pastors of churches who desire to
publish notices of their services In the
GAZETTE, are requested to hand them
in either on Friday afternoon, or early
Saturday morning, in order to insure
their insertion.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
Converts to MormOnism.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 26, 1880.

A despatch from Catiettsburg says that
within the past ten days fully twenty
converts TO Mormonism have passed
through that place on their way to Utah.
They come from Lawrence county, KY,
where for year past Mormon mission
have been laboring. Among the converts
was a young and handsome married
woman who had left her husband be-
hind.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27

.dIes' and Cents Hose.
IN inb in ladies' and gents hose, al
pet oair. at Russell 4 spencers'
In n
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27

Ladies Attention.
. look at those splendid EN-
|,sd Ties at Russell Il spencer's for
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
Death of Jonathan Drennen

The Cecil Democrat says jonathan
Drennen, Esq, died az his residence
sunday last, after an Hines. OF several
months: For 5s years he was a mem Der
OF the M. T.: Church, and during his
residence of 80 years in Newark took
active part in all church work. The
funeral ON Tuesday, the list anniver-
sary OF the deceased's birth, was very
largely attended by the to wnspeople
and residents OF Newark and vicinity.
Rev. John France, pastor of Newark
church, conducted tho services. John
iS,o =; Williamson, t.,I Esq, of Newsrk, life
propriate remarks. Rev. James a.
Bhndle, Of Smyrna, twice Mr.. D's pas
tor, was present. Revs Vaughan Smith,
l. snowden Thomas, VIM. Kersaw ami
,seph Miller, of the Methodist
Church, W. W. Heberton and James
McIntire of'the Presbyterian Church,
also assisted in the services. The re-.
mains were inferred In the family lot in
the Presbyterian tCemetery. Thomas
Drennen, 0ns of Elktons prominen;
merchants, and Mrs. Joseph Bowen, of
Newark, with the venerable widow, sur
vive the deceased.
1t BGyGrd TGyLOg's Home.
On last Monday Mrs. Carey, sister OF
the late Bayard Taylor, had sale OF
.""a Of her personal effects, by way of
her TIL , to Germany, where she and her
cni,ofon propose making their home.
About half an hour prior to the sale
commencing, q valuable COW belonging
TO her took suddenly Ill and died, and
upon Investigating the cause, it was
found that she had eaten some old aud
highly colored wall paper and other
rubbish taken from the cellar and de-
posted In pasture in which she was
grazing. Thee cow was highly priced
one and was within a few days OF ealv-
ing: The venerable father and mother
OF Mrs. Carey are now residing with
Mrs. Carey, another daughter. in Ken
nett Square. "Cedarcrofl" will shortly
be without Tenant, unless some pur-
chaser comes along before Mrs. Carey
and her family depart on their voyage
across the deep blue sea.
The Temperance MoVem ent.
The Womens' (Wllmingtonl Temper
ance Union, organized last Saturday af-
tsrnOOn, will hold its fret regular
meeting In Central Presbyterian
Church this afternoon, at $50 o'clock
Mrs. Francis K. Willard, OF Chicago,
will be present at the meeting.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
PRovIDENcE, R. T., March 25.-The
House OF Representatives adopted res
olutions 48 to II, submitting to the
electors the proposition of amendment
to the Constitution giving women
schools uffrage.
A Ladg Reporter St1 Feet TAU
One Of the most wonderful women In
New YORK, and certainly in journalism,
Is Miss MILDLY Morgan, the cattle re-.
porter of the New York Times.
Miss Morgan Is said to be q better
judge OF cattle than any man In the
state. She makes the cattle reports for
four New York papers. She is six feet
TWO inches high.
Allen Towles was hanged yesterday,
at Fairfield, Texas, for the murder of
his wife.
An old lady, named Dorcas s. Thomas,
was found dead In her sons residence,
in Buffalo, on Thursday night and an
examination showed that there was
large quantity of arsenic In her stomach.
An inVettlQatiOn ia to be made
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
SERMON BY DIR. OTIS.

The knights Templar of Philadel-
phia and Camden last night observed
Good Friday by attending divine SER
wee at West Arch Street Presbyterian
Church. The sermon was preached by
Rev. ]. M. P. Otis, D. D., of Cham
6ers Presbyterian Church, formerly of
West Presbyterian Church, this city,
and the Philadelphia papers speak of
it as being an unusually eloquent and
impressive effort.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27

'hiNG10N CHINTz at Russell Il
e'ior cents per yard. They are
Forth 10 cents. marae.at
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
The Model Cigar Store
IS KEPT BY
ANTHONY j. HARKtNS.

For first-class cigar, my cent cigars
are the boss of the city, call and try them.
Gumpert's new brand, also, the famous
cent cigar, known ss the Boss, and all the
latest brands of smoking and chewing
tobacco, and cigar etts in the MARKET
Pipes OF all description. Canes and Play
ing Cards a speciality. Respectfully,
ANTHONY j. HARk ms.
mar27 9TH q 1atnall Sts.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
Adjourned Me stlng

The City Council will hold an
adjourned meeting at Front and Monroe
streets, at five o'clock, this evening,
lor the purpose of examining the bed Of
a proposed street from Monroe to Adams
street, bet ween Front I'D Sedond, which
Mr.. VIM. A. Murphy and others desire
to doed to the city.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
Saturday bargain q,

Russell & spt no ,r offer special bal gains
In hosiery, gloves, ribbons, ties, lace
fichus and corset5. mar2 at,
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
NEW ADvERTlsEMENTs.-

DOR RENT.-Four Stores and DWELL
II inRs with all tho modern conven-
fences, and nve eight roomed houses west
of Market street. FRAZER Il CO.,
marriott S02 Market St.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27

|PArthd td,. may Newspaper SS Adysr,,,,s,,ns Adysr,,s,ns
|ell Ano,s S,a.e sr.j, where adyerv,,sa1Rs a vorR'
90 y sprIbsym y be made lor itin New .os-'
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Providence, R. l., March 25.-.The
House of Representatives adopted res
olutions 48 to IL, submitting to the
electors the proposition of amendment
to the Constitution giving women
schools uffrage.
The daily gazette., 1880-03-27
The Temperance Movem ent .

The Womens' (WIlmingtonl Temper
ance Union. organized last Saturday af-
tsrnoOn, will hold its fret regular
meeting In Central Presbyterian
Church this afternoon, at $50 o'clock
Mrs. Francis K. Willard, OF Chicago,
will be present at the meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS
Knickknacks Knocked Together In @ !
Kentucky.
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star 4sl
BARDsrowN, April Is. - While John
Welsh, of this county, was chopping tres
yesterday it fell and killed him instantly.
He leaves large family.
NioHoLAsvILLE, April l5.-John Johnson
was jailed yesterday for stealing $50 worth
of hemp from E. Mosley. When Mosley's
son arrested him he made an attempt to
shoot him.
scorTsvILLE, April 15.-In Allen County
difficulty occurred between Dick Robin
son and Dock Gray, during which Gray was
badly stabbed. Robinson has given him
self UP.
FRANKroRr, April 15.-R. G. Chenailt.
M. D., Medical Superintendent Of the East
ern Kentucky Lunatic Asylum, has for
warded his resignation to Gov Blackburn,
to take effect ON the Both inst.
Bow1tEe GRHEN, April 15.-Eght houra
have constituted days work at the rail-
road shops until the first of the month.
when it was increased I'd nine. Another
change has been made within the last day
or two, and ten hours are now worked.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
INDIANAPOLIS.
LOST AND FouND-srocK sALE-HorfL rKAEs
FER, ETC.

LOST AND FouND-sTocK sALE-HorEL rRAES
FER, ETC.
Special TO the Star
INDIANAPOLIS, April l5.-E. w. har-
man, of Bloomingdaie, Ind, left his
pockettook, containing $400 in money ard
800 in notes in the wash room CT tiia
Grand Hotel yesterday, and it was found
by ]. w. Gallard, representing the firm Of
s. W. Brill 4 Co., of New York, and handed.
TO the clerk at the hotel counter.
Stock men for Cincinnati, Chicago st.
Louis, Louisville, were present yesterday
at J. F. Mnlers sale of fins Jersey cattle.
Some sixty head were sold at prices rang,
ing from $40 to $500. sq
The Remy Hotel property was sold yes
tetday to David Nicholson, Of the firm OF
Scott & Nicholson, contractors the consid-
Grafton being 800 acre farm in Decatur
Township, valued at $50, 1000.
1t was reported yesterday. that General
Thomas Brady and John G. New had made
an offer Of $75, 900 for the Journal. Th' %
most likely to know about tile matter say
there is no truth in the statement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15

No. . red. April q s491 ss; do May at 81 500
al 80; $4,000 bu do June at 81 27lasl 2S Corn
a shade low loker and dulh mixed Western, spot,
81 111a952lS. do future. 47@5lAe. Oats neayy and
q shade lower. Western. al@5l19c.
Beef steady with moderate trade;
New plain mess, $40; new extra do, 10 50a
II o. Pork duh and lower; New mess, sll.
Lard heavy and lower: steam rendered, 7.sue.
Butter In fair demand at full late prices. Ohio
l4@25c Cheese vefySirm at l2@i5e for fair to
choice Whisky nominal: Western. 81 TO- Sugar
and steady. Petroleum dull and unchanged. Rice
steady and moderately active. Coffee duh and
unchanged. Frelghts quiet and firm. Spirits tnr.
pentine steady at Bic. Rosih dull and weak al
81 35@l 40 Tallow unchanged at 696. l6c for
Western. Eggs dull ana weak at 10@12c for fair to
choice. Dry goods business remains quiet, with the
package houses and the jobbng trade only mod
crate. Cotton goods quiet but agents prices
unchanged. Prints dull ana unchanged Printed
lawns and piques in fair request. Mems wear:
Woolens quiet and firm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15

and pitcher, are ''tough crowd" and did
even better yesterday than we expected
them TO.
0app's sore finger still bothers him, but
will be entirely we'll in few days
Carpenter and Mansell are both dandies
at the bat Home runs yesterday.
Victory with six earned runs is some
thing to blow about. Give it to EN- again.
The Nationals refused to play Mark Wal.
lace's nine Sunday. The Buckeyes will
play the Americus
THE GAME THIS AFTERNOON POSTPONED UNTIL
TOMORROW.
Owing to the heavy rains early this
morning the game to day will be postponed
until tomorrow. The grounds will then
be in excellent condition for playing, and
there will be no dust whatever to bother.
The Nationals and Cincinnatis play again
Saturday. Manager Charley Blackburn
informs us this morning that Clapp and
White would probably catch and pitch to.
morrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
RIVER lNTELLIGENCE.
Tsnec,aI RIVER Dispatches

Tspec,al River Dispatches to the star.l
BRowNsv1ILE, April 15-10:50 A. NJ
River 4 feet inches and falling. Weather
rSiny, Thermometer GO. Wind northeast.
HINTON, w. Va, April 1910 A. NJ
New River 2 feet inches and falling slow.
ly. Thermometer So.
CHARL EsroN, April 15-GW A. M.-Kan
awha River feet and falling slowly.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 60. Wind
60. Wind southeast
OIL Cry. April 15-10:96 A. M. River
foot 10 inches and stationary. Weather
cloudy, and raining. Thermometer $50.
Wind southwest.
PIrrsBuRe, April 15-12:26 P. M.-River
8 feet s inches and falling. Weather cloudy,
and light rain.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business fair. s.
The City of Portsmouth leaves daily at
D. m. for Chilo.
The Bonanza came down from Ports.
mouth this morning and returned at noon.
The Ohio No. A will leave this evening
for Pomeroy and all way landings.
The Fleetwood will be the regular packet
leaving this evening for Huntington,
where she connects with the c. a. o. r r.
trains tomorrow for all Eastern cities.
The Virgie Lee will depart this evening
for Evansville, Cairo and Memphis.
The Thos. Sherlock leaves this evening
for New Orleans. Captain M. L. Virdan
commands and Marry Champlin is her affa-
BILE clerk.
The Fashion left last night for Evansville
with fair trip.
The Telegraph will be the packet leaving
tomorrow evening for Pomeroy.
Cloudy and pleasant at noon. Heavy
rain this morning.
A colored roustahOut named Henry Sail.
or was badly burned this morning, while
unloading vitrol from the steamer Virginia
Lee, living at the New Orleans wharf-boat.
A carboy of the stuff bursted while being
conveyed over the bow OF the steamer. and
the yitriol run all over the deck, scorching
the planks and taking the paint off the
steps, etc.
The colored man who was handling the
cssk fell fat on his back in the burning
fluid and his clothes immediately took FIRE.
He sprang to his feet and, following The
advice OF the mate, jumped into the river,
where he remained few moments
DR.. George Walton happened to be near
and yelled at him to get out of his clothes,
which he did as quick as possible. He was
tsent up town to Doctot's Office, where
his burns were dressed and in the course Of
an hour Or SO was back at work. His legs
and hips are specified with yellow spots
and his back badly burned, but says he is
not suffering from his injuries
The river was falling this morning with
| 18 feet 8 inchesin the channel.
The Ohio No, 4 brought down big triE
| this morning and restdpped one hundred
| bfls salt on the Vireie Lee for Memphis
I50O brls salt on the Ariadne for the Ten
nassee River and 1000 bdls. cotton ties on
the qhos. Sherlock for New Orleans
| i.Thee Thos Sherlock will clear for, New
Orleanst this evening with a good start
Isaac Cough and Wes Conners, will bs hsl
|
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
PRESBYTERIAN MEETINGS.
The Presbyterian Missionary Society and
Sabbsth-school Association.

Sabbath-school Association.
AT the sess on of the Presbytery last
evening held in the Second Church, the
following gentlemen were appointed dele
gates to the General Conferences:
Ministers--T. II. Skinner, DID,, W. H.
James and J. P. E. Kumfer; EIders-E Fl.
pendleton, D. H. Shields and VIM. John
son, MD.
The following members OF the Senior
Class of Lane Seminary were licensed to
preach: E. A. Shook. W. A. Smith, and
e. NJ. Mcmillan.
The session of the Presbvtery this fore
noon was devoted to the approving Of
church records. The final adjournment
will probably take place this evening.
The annual meeting OF the Woman's For
eien Missionary OF the Cincinnati Preshy-
tery was held at the First Church last eve-
ming. Reports from twenty -four auxil-
iary societies were read and tbs Treasurer
reported SO, 369 66 net income for the year.
and that the Society was supporting four
missionaries.
The following old board Of officers were
reelected for the ensuing year.:
President-Mrs 2. NJ. Humphrey.
Vice Presidents-Mrs. E. d. Ledyard and
Mrs, w. HI Babbitt.
Corresponding Secretary-MrE J. P. T..
Kumler.
Recording Secretary-Mrs A. B. Morey.
Treasurer-Mrs. I. NJ Hinkle.
The annual meeting of the Presby terian
Sabbath-sohool Association met at the Sec
ond Church and listened to the reports of
officers aud several short addresses by
members. The following were. then re-
elected officers, for the coming year:
President-Theophilus Wil-on.
Vice Presidents-Rev. A. B. Morey, Rev.
T. +. Cortelyop, Rev. S. G. Palmer, Rev. e.
d. Ledyard, Rev. JOHN Rusk. Rev. W. H.
James and Messrs. Peter Rudolph Nef,
VIM. McAlpin, G. II, Lounsberry, VIM.
Harvey, Samuel Lowry, and Reuben
Tyler.
Treasurer-F. w. Wilson.
Recording Secretary HI H. Finch.
i Corresponding Secretary-R s. Fulton
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
THE WEATHER.

NAsH1NeroS april l5,-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley. and Lower Lake Re-
gions, rain followed by colder, clearing
weather. southwest, veering to colder north
west winds, and higher barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, April 15.-Turpenune spirits
steady at Soc.
OswEao. April Ii. = Wheat steady. Corn in light
demand: Western mixed. 5705Sc
TOLEDO. April 15.-wheat quiet: No. red Wa
bash. 81 2ON seller May, 81 15M. Corn steady:
No. 2, 41Sc, seller May. Oats, nothing doing.
ST. Louis April i5 wheat higher: No. 9 red,
better: No. 2, a4IS93l4c. Rye duli 6sc bid.
extra nominal; No. white 81 231s; April. 81 2Ozz;
May, 81 2OA; June, 81 10; milling No. nom.
inal
MILWAUKEE. April 15 - Wheat dull: May,
81 l0sS; June, 81 1917, Corn steady: No, Q S5I1c.
Oats steady: No. q 3Dc Rye firm: NoI, ne.
Barley steady: No Q, 641ac.
CHICAGO. April Is. wheat. May, 81 IN; June,
u w. Corn: May. 35S14c; June, 361sc. Barley:
sse sSis SS Sas fsaa Ss; jaSs sss; s sSss '' April
BUFFALO, April y Yl5.zassspring : 81 wheat neglected; !;
at 81 "a. Corn steady; 10000 bushels No. Toledo,
43943Hsc., Other grain neglected. Canal freights
BALrIMoRE, April Is. wheat weak: Nd 2red,
and lower spot and April, 81 31h@1 81; May,
81 211sS June, 81 26; July. 81 14kp Corn quiet;
s7s! s9ssc ana s,sal Apsit 4s stssa; May 4sc June
High mixed. s411Sa3fc; No. S4lA@3f1l. Oats firm,
No 2. white, HA0S3c. Rye dull and nominal;
No 2. 7Slg7SNc WHISKY firm at 81 O51S0
054. -
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aprii Is Cotton; Ordinary
1910, good ordinary Lie, fow middffng 1lAc,
middling nHc. good fnfddliny 1l%c. Wnear
Fancy 81 q, choice u %, medium n 2O@i q,
NEW ORIEANss April B.-Suear strong. Good
1Lp m uOo fuIL ILv ofr IN.
prime, 7Mc. Molasses hrm: Fair 3Sa40c, prime
42@44c, choice 50@52c. Whisky: Choice Chr
cipnati, 81 e9al 10. Western. u VOL 0s; Louis
ville 81 06@f 0s.
CLEvELANp, April tG--Wkeat-No. 1fed, ~ 2t;
No. 2 red, 81 d; No. Sred. 81 q; N42, mixed,
81 "a Corn-High mixed, 47c; low mixed, Acc:
ear, 46c. Oats--No. !, 40c No. Q SSc; white, 41c.
BafIey-state. 75@Soe; Canada. zoe. Market quiet
and steady.
PfTTsBURa, April 15.-Grain trade moderately
active but easy. Wheat movement slow at former
prices quotations unchanged Corn-Ssupply
increasing, and demand continues fair; pfiees
sans as yesterday. Oats-Reeeipts liberal and
demand good at steady prices. Balance OF the
market unchanged.
PHMADRLPHrA, April 15 Wheat lower and
weak; Western. 81 SfHgl SO; Cash, 81 3O1a@I
S3: May 81 z754; sales June 81 241491 AN; sales
July. S 1914, Corn lower and dual; Western,
501405l4c; cash. 5O14a5lc; May, 471a@3f7sas June,
47c, sales. Oats steady: Nc. white,. April, 45c.
Rye firm.
spot at 81 121s@1 IS cash Corn lower High
mixed at 3593Sc: mixed, 351881Sc OatKsteady.
White, .32935c; mixed, 30@3lc. Rye steady at 74c.
Bran: S15 bid, s15- so asked per II. Hay: Wag-
on. $l5@l7 per toni. baaed. "a 5o8l5 90; prairie
50 589lO.
IlyEEpooI, April Is $50 P. M.-Flour. lOa1Ss.
Wheat: Winter, 1ls(9l1s Sd; Milwaukee red,
los 3d9lls; California white, ls 6d0lls "a;