davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
philadelphia Times.l
he Cigarette Consumed Young Man.

The Cigarette Consumed Young Man.
Like a midnight apparition which
can not be shaken off, the cigarette
consumed young man haunts one
daily in the streets and nightly in the
aters and saloons His sallow coun-
tenance, betokening the signs of ap-
preaching dissolution, appears ever
and anon between the masses of DEATH
laden smoke which arise and are watt
ed into the faces of healthy pedestri-
ans, causing sensations of a sickly ma
ture. The smile with which he greets
you is only an alleged smile, and the
hollow voice which utters his equally
hollow words CRATES on the ear and
makes one think of the way skull
might talk if skulls were gifted with
speech. His walk is totter, his
breath savors of the charnel-house,
and his eyes wear a pitiful, painful,
idiotic look
The cigarette-consumed young man,
despite the perils surrounding him, is
on the increase. 1t is considered smart
to be cigarrette-consumed youth. 1t
is deemed the height Of manliness to
waste ambition and destroy vigor with
smoke-and such smoke. The cigar
ette-consumed young man thinks he
is attractive and supposes that the
small parcel of brains which has es-
capped the influence of nicotine fur
nishes the worlds thought-at least,
the superficial, unreal world in which
he moves. He thinks mother will pet
him all the more, sister humor him
and all the girls adore him because he
is cigarette-consumed.
The rising generation promises to
be largely composed of cigarette-con-
sumed young men unless stringent
measures are taken to counteract ex-
isting tendencies. 1t We're better that
Mother Shipton had been right or that
the sun hurry up and reach the earth
than that such result transpire. 1t
would be vastly better for the young
man to be sun-consumed than cigar
ette-consumed. The cigarette-con-
sumed young man is a bore and the
world is tired of seeing him around.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
OLDEST PAPER IN I
THE COUNTY. )

The Rev. DR.. McCosh, of Princeton
College. tells story of a Negro who
prayed earnestly that he and his col
ored brethren might be preserved
from their upsettin' sins. "Brudder,"
said one of his friends, at the close OF
the meeting, ''you amt, got de hang
oh dat ar word. It's besettin not
upsettin'." 'Brudder," replied the
other, "if that's so, it's so; but | was
prayin' de Lord to save us from de sin
oh 'toxication, an eff dat amt an up
settin' sin | dunno what am
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
Women who Suffer Those Terrible Head
aches,

| used "Favorite Remedy" for those
severe Sick-headaches spoke about,
and it has entirely cured me. You
may. use my name, if you choose,
among those who SO freely testify to
the value of your medicine. owe
the restoration of my wonted good
health to ''Kennedy's Favorite Rene
dy." Sarah J. ,Woodruf, Newburgh,
N. Y. The above is one of many let
tiers of tie kind received by Dr. David
Kennedy, Of Rondout, n. Y. 2marf2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

B, WHO run country store
and employed a number Of wood-chop-
pers, one day met an old debtor
"Well, Jones" said B, are you
out of work?'f ''Yes, sir" he replied.
Would you go to work for me and
have it credited to your old account, if
| should make it very easy for you?"
inquired B Il don't know.
How will you fix it?" answered Jones
well, I'll tell you" said B.
You know am paying my choppers
a dollar day; but, if you are disposed
to work out your old Indebtedness, |
will allow you four dollars day until
the old account is settled. What say
youN Jones, after meditating a few
moments, suddenly exclaimed: I'll
do it, if you'll only make it half cash. y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
An Honest Advertiser.

We can not avoid commencing the
honest advertising methods adopted
by Mr. A. Kiefer, the proprietor of
Browns Expectorant. He does not
delude the reader with what appears to
be a genuine news item to impose
upon him patent medicine advertise
ment. Mr.. Keifer's method of
acquainting the public with the excel
lence Of the Expectorant is like the
remedy itself-honest and legitimate.
-Indianapolis Saturday Reoiev.
For sale by E. d. Lewis. Call for
Taraxine Memorandum Book free. 9
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
The Germ Theory and Small POx.

The value of Darbys Prophylactic
Fluid in destroying and counteracting
the effects of contagious diseases can
scarcely be estimated, as small pox
and the like are caused by certain
germs gaining place in the human
body. The Fluid successfully COM
bats and destroys the germs before
they fully develop, thereby divesting
them of all power to harm. Thor
oughly disinfect your houses and
every place with the Fluid.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

A CORRESPONDENT writes and asks
if it is healthy to eat nights. We
can't tell him. We never ate a night,
nor do we know now anyone who has
any more experience than we have.
We should imagine, however, that
ordinarily such food would not be
what might be called light food, yet,
at the same time, we think man
would have to eat very large hole
into dark night before he would be
weighted down with oversatiety.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
A Crank or a Practical Joker.

FT. SMITH, ARK, Feb. ga crank
calling himself the second Christ has
been wandering aimlessly about our
streets for several days, dressed in a
long black gown, red skull cap, and
carried an iron rod. To-day, pro-
claiming his intention of performing
a miracle by walking across the Ar
kansas River about 3 o'clock, some
200 persons assembled, but no crank
or miracle has been seen since.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

A PARTISAN lady called on her mil
liner, the other day, to take up" the
character of a servant. The respect
able appearance of the latter was be-
yond questioning. "But'is she hon
est?' asked the lady. Il am not so
certain about that, replied the milli-
ner. Il have sent her to you with
my bill a dozen times, and she has
never yet given me the money"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

A MEMBER of a London club was
standing on the clubhouse steps when
a gentleman came up to him and
asked him if there was gentleman
with one eye named Walker in the
club. II don't know" was the an
swer. 'sWhat was the name Of his
other eye?,"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
The Bark from the TrundIe- Bed.
my boat is on the shore,
AID my ha.I- is ON the sea :,

Rhymes the poet, but the "bark" that
comes up from the trundle-bed is one
of far more importance to parents.
Browns Expectorant will cure that
bark, and when there is so prompt and
efficacious remedy to be had, there is
no need for the little ones, or elder
ones either, to suffer with coughs,
colds, hoarseness, difficulty in breath
ing, or the dozen other ailments Incl
dental to changes of temperature.
For sale by E. D. Lewis. Call for
Taraxine Memorandum Books free. 1
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
Crane Cure for Dropsy and Rheumatism

Dropsical and Rheumatic persons
find the use of Speer's Port Grape
Wine, of New Jersey, and the Wine
Bitters, of incalculable benefit Their
purity and valuable properties have
given them a wide reputation among
physicians throughout this country
and Europe. This wine took the high
est premium at the late Centennial.
1t is excellent for weary and debili-
tated females. For sale by E. D.
Lewis, jackson; and C. M. Williams,
Wellston. 2mart2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

A WESTERN editor received a letter
from subscriber asking him to pub
lish a cure for apple-tree worms. He
replied that he could not suggest a
cure until he knew what allied the
worms.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

GEORGE SMALLEY telegraphs from
London that Mrs. Langtry's ankles
are slender" Let us thank Heaven
and Cyrus Field that we have the
Atlantic Gable, so we can have this
fact telegraphed to US, and not have
to wait for it to come by mail.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

A MAN who was sentenced to nine
ty-nine years Imprisonment in Texas
appealed for clemency, and the kind
hearted judge, much affected by the
scene, took off six months.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

"WHo's this ere Oscar Wildep" said
a street Arab to his mate. "Oh! he's
only a tall Mick that's put in here to
show people how mean a man looks
with his little brothers pants on"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

WE see in the New York Spirit of
the Times mention of the cure of Mr..
George Drake, As Fifth street, Indi-
annapolis, Ind, Of a severe case of
water rheumatism, by the use of ST.
Jacobs Oil.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
VOL. 3S-----NO..1O
GREAT GERM DESTROYER.
DARBY'S
PROPHYLACTiC FLUID!
Pitting Of SMALL
PoX Prevented.

ULCE RS purified and
healed. .
GANGRENE prevented
and cured.
DYSENTERY CURED.
WOUNDS healed rapidly.
sc q RV E Y cured in
short time.
TETTER dried up.
1T is z E X f f. G L L1
HARMLESS.
For SORE THROAT 1T is
a sure cure.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

Two MEN discussing the wonders of
modern science. SAID one: Look at
astronomy, now. Men have learned
the distances to the stars and with the
spectroscope they have even found
out the substances they are made of. "
Yes, slid the other; but strangest
IF all to me is how they found out all
their names"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

COFFEE drinkers should read the adj
vertisement in another column headed
Good Coffee. 23febt4t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

OF course, it is generally conceded
that the person who is struck speech
less with Joy is mu!e-e!ated being.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
| SMALL Pox |
|ERADIcATEDi
CONTAGION

destroyed.
SICK ROOMS purified
and made pleasant.
FEVERED AND SICK
PERSONS relieved and
refreshed by bathing
with Prophylactic Flu
i'd added to the water.
SOFT WHITE CON-
PLEXIONS secured by
its use in bathing.
1 NJ p U r E AIR made
harmless and purified
by sprinkling Darby's
Fluid about.
T o p u RIFY TIL f
BREATH. CLEANSE
THE TEETH, it can't
be surpassed.
CATARRH relieved and
ERYSIPELAS cured.
b U r n S relieved in
stantly.
SCARS prevented.
Removes all unpleasant
OdOrs.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

PHILADELPHIA has an arti It named
Sword When eight years IF age he
was only little bowie.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
DTPTHERIA
PREVENTED.


CHOLERA dissipated,
SHIP FEVER prevented
by its use.
In case of death in the
house, it should always
be used shout the corpse
1T will prevent any un-
pleasant smell.
An ANTIDOTE for Ami
NAL or Vegetable Poi
sons. Stfngs. &c.
Dangerous eflluvias of
sick rooms and hospitals
removed by its use.
YELLOW FEVER
ERADlCATED.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09
A Valuable Medicine.

CoOLVILLE, o., Apr. 8, 1881.
DR.. CLARK Johnson:-
My sister and myself have used the INDIAN BLOOD
SYRUP for complication of Diseases. and have OBJ
tanned great relief therefrom. 1t is an invaluable
remedy.
FANNIE PILSKER, P. NJ.
Sept. 8, lSs1-Iy-nrm.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-03-09

Next morning Simson was>out be-
fore breakfast, and came in with evl-
dent signs of the damp grass on his
boots, and look Of worry and weari-
ness, which did not say much for the
night he had passed. He improved a
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

LAY 25.-The senate passed a bill appropri-
ating $4,000 for n lighthouse ut Little Traverse
harbor, Lake Michigan. The Japanese indem-
nifty act was taken up, Mr.. Morgan warmly adj
v~ocating repayment and Mr.. Jones arguing
against any return of money.
MAY 26.-In the senate, Mr.. Bayard reported
a modification of the measure recently intro
duced by him as a substitute for the bonded
spirits bill, the change referring mainly to
branches and warehousing bonds. A bill was
passed to provide for the removal of obstruc-
tons to free navigation, and requiring bridge
companies to erect sheer booms. When the
Japanese indemnity bill was taken up, Mr..
Saunders moved an amendment to pay Geo.
S. Fisher, consul at Kanagawa, $4,000 for the
destruction of his property. Mr.. Jones pro-
posed that the president communicate with
Great Britain, France, and the Netherlands.
and secure their cooperation in making full
restitution to Japan. An adjournmentto Mon
day was taken.
IA 29.-In the senate, Messrs. Cockrell,
Sherman, and Mcmillan spoke in opposition to
the bill to reimburse the Creek Indian orphan
fund, which was laid over. An act was pass
ed for the sale of the old postoffice site in New
York for 100000. Mr.. Garland offered a reso-
luton, which was adopted, for an inquiry in
to the necessity of aiding sufferers by the ov.
erfiow in Arkansas. Mr.. Lapham presented q
resolution for the payment of $1,000 to the adj
ministratrix of John c.. Underwood for prose-
cutting his claim to n seat in the senate from
Virginia. Mr.. Plumb reported bills to set
aside lands for a park in Arizona and to en-
large the powers of the department of agri-
culture. The Japanese indemnity fund bill
came up, and Mr.. Hale moved an amendment
that payments be made in coin through the
American minister. After a long debate the
bill was thrown aside and the senate adjourn
ed.
MAY 31.-In the senate, two reports were
presented on a bill for the relief of FitZ John
Porter. MIR. Cameron introduced a bill for q
public building at Clarksburg, West Va. MIR.
Logan presented an act to allow the widow OF
Minister Hurlbut his salary for one year. A
long debate took place on the bill to reimburse
the Creek orphan fund. A motion to indefin-
itely postpone the measure was voted down
by 20 to p. NJ. Cockrell secured the adoption
of a clause to pay Creeks who were orphans
in 1882, when the bill went over. MIR. Garland
called up an act to grant the right of way
through Indian Territory to the Mississippis
Albuquerque and Inter-Ocean railway, but
Mr.. Ingalls, objected. The Japanese indemns
ity bill was taken up, and Mr.. Morrill, moved
the repayment of the entire amount received
as indemnity. Mr.. Morgan stated that the
Japanese minister assented to the proposition
to deduct $4,000 to pay the claims of the
wyoming and Takiang. After remarks by
several senators, an adjournment was order.
nj
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
HOUSE.

MAY 25.-In the house, Mr.. Calkins called up
the South Carolina contested election case.
MIR. Randall raised a question of considera-
ton. Mr.. Kenna moved to adjourn, on which
there we're 133 nays and no yeas. The speak,
er submitted a request by Mr. Curtin for leave
of absence, and Mr.. Randall demanded a yea
and nay vote, leave being refused by 10 to
1874. Motions were then made to adjourn to
Saturday and to Monday, both being lost, Ben
Wood voting with the Republicans. On a mo-
tion for a recess, the vote showed no quorum,
and a call of the house was ordered. Att
o'clock q recess was taken until 8. At the
evening session the galleries were well filled,
and the attendance of members was larger
than usual. The call of the house was several
times interrupted by votes on motions to ex-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
How to Write a. Novel,

To make q novel, that is, to construct
out of the ever-changing Kaleidoscope of
human fate n picture of life which shall
impress people as being life-like and
stand out to its own, and possibly an
after generation Us such-this is q task
which cannot be accomplished without
genius, but which genius, unaided by
mechanical skill, will surely fail to ac-
complish thoroughly. Much of what is
required comes not by intuition, but ex-
perience. elbow do you write n novelP'
has been asked me hundreds of times;
and, as half the world now writes novels,
expecting the other half to read them,
my answer, given in plain print, may
not be quite useless. -
What other novelists do | know not,
but this has been my own way-Gb 600.
For, Icontcnd, all stories that are meant
to live must contain the germ of life, the
egg, the vital principle. A novel with
a purpose may be intolerable, but q
novel without a purpose is more intoler-
able, still-as feeble and flaccid rs aman
without q backbone. Therefore, the first
thing is to fix on q central idea, like the
spine of the human being OF the trunk
of n tree. Yet, as nature never leaves
either bare, but clothes them with muscle
and flesh, branches and foliage, so this
leading idea of his book will be, by the
true author, so successfully disguised as
not to intrude itself EXCEPTIONALLY; in
deed. the ordinary reader ought not even
to suspect its existence. Yet from it,
this one principal idea, proceed all after
growth; the kind of plot which shall
best develop it, the characters which
must act it out, the incidents which will
express these characters, even to the
conversations which evolve anddescribe
these incidents.
This, if | have put my meaning clear
ly, shows that q conscientiously written
novel is by no NEAR a piece of impul-
sive, accidental scribbling, but a DELHI
crate work of art; that, though, in one
sense, it is also a work of nature, since
every part ought to result from and be
subervient to the whole, still in another,
the novel is the last thing that ought to
be allowed to say of itself, like Topsy,
aspects l growed." Except in one
sense. If an authors ~personages are
strongly and clearly defined to his own
mind, he knows that, in whatever situa-
tons he places them, they must think,
act and speak in a certain way. Events
develop character; but character also
molds action and event. Viewed in
this light, a really human novel 'writes
itself. "-Dinah Muloch Crdik.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02

John Kern, of ~Bellefontaine, o.. be-
gun suit against the Cleveland, Column
bus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis railroad
for $4,000. Ten years ago the son of
Kerns was killed and a daughter badly
injured by n of the trains of the COM
pany. The officials settled with Kerns
by paying him $4,000, and, he says,
promising himself and family life pass
The pass, he claims, has been withheld
during the past year; hence the suit.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02

Said the former resident of Texas: 81
was innocent of the theft of those horses,
but my breaking Jail and running away
makes folks think L was guilty. How
ever, If l had stayed and asserted my i'm
nocence, they'd have lynched me, so l
neve regretted the STEP"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
ROSION.

WOOT-Steady aud firm, with fN'r iewari -
Ohio and Penn %sv'v1nir y rlt 4'trii"; Nior.
igan and Visions "N'"' q "t. rs ~
unwashed ilcc"c~ - "''' .'l.u t,i 'r' nm;
cOmbing luia 'c' &c. rHr
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02

The only accepted method of showing
strength Of mind nowadays is TO dine,
thirteen at table, on the thirteenth of the
month. by the light of thirteen candles.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
A Sure Preventive of Fever and Ague

AS an antidote against mqlarial poison.
fever and ague, and other intermittent
%fevers, nothing equals Browns Iron Bit
tiers. A true tonic! \ perfect safeguard!
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
BALTIMORE.

wHRAr-Higher; No. 9 Red May, Sl.37;
June. 81 .29x; July, 81 1914. ~CoRS-Firm; No.
9 May, 13Me; June, 0Mc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
ST. LOUIS,
DETROIT.
TOLEDO.

wHEAr-Strong; No. / White, May, $500
I.3l; June, S12S1l.2S%; July, $l.22@1.22S.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02

FLouR-Firm; Western Superine, $3.50
$50; do. extra. S4.7505.T5: Family. $8.O006. -.
WHEAT-Westcrn easier; No. = Winter Red
Spot and May, sl.37@l.87ti; June. $l.37@D
1.37A: Ju y, S1.2lh@1.2ls. CORN-Wcstcrn
higher; Mixed spot and May. TSia @.9c; June.
7SH@7SAc. OATs-Higher: Western White, 81
Q8lc: Mixed do. coo Gle. RYE-A shade quiet
at S5d90c,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO.


June, si.2sSi.sSH; july. si'sSSi.SX.
ConSzSActive; lower; May. o@GosA;
June ns oVmSyne Nav sHiy; W. @,oo; 1,,e .-a47xc.
July, 4aM42Hc.
RYE-Duii; May, re; June, TIC; July, TIC.
BARLEY-Dull; No. 2 May, $l.O0; June,
? cyIsIo : Mess Pork lower; May sold
at $lo.&h@l9.35; June Sl9.32gie.35h; July,
s so9d 4. i'soa ai ass1 san and .h losssi Nay Nay
July, sl1.a2h0ll.35.
poTALOEs-Quiet; steady; Early Rose QUOTA
BUTTER Steady; unchanged. We quote:
Choice TO Fancy Creamery at z3@24c y %; ordi-
nary nary TO good do slGsSc; good to fancy Dairy at
packed, is@iec; packing stock at r@idc;
Grease. sG10o; roll, 2t09Oc.
EGGs-Arew weak at about 16h@17c per doz.
PoULrRY-steady. We quote: Live turkeys
at 9Ol0c per h.; chickens, 70Sc for ROSTERS,
s@9c for mixed, and gh@lOc for hens; spring
ss s.soss,s5 per ssS Soa per geese aSa, s 81 So ''A'' 0''A''
HAY-Unchanged. We quote: No. l timo-
thy, $l5.50@le.0O; No. 2 timothy, $l4.O0@14.50:
mixed, Sll.Oo0le.O0; upland prairie, $1,000
CArTLE-Market active and firm. We quote:
Fancy heavy export steers, $s.eOGs95; choice
do. IN fair condition. s7.iSS7.S5; fair to good
butchers do. $3.6514.85; steers, $3.6504.65.
HoGs.-Market active and lower; rang
luR " (t.JV W Ft.bU u llK0I DNCk1TX dDu
chipping; $3.50 to ts.l0 for heavy packing, and
from $3.50 to 1886 for good to choice lots
smooth heavy shipping grades.
EAST LIBERTY.
.CArTLE-Firm; best, Ss.OOGs.5 80: fair 10 good,
E.O0T.!5: HoGs-Ftrm; Receipts 100 head;
Philadelphias, sS.25Gs.IO; Workers, $7.6O1T.N.
NEW YORK.
wHEAT.-Quiet and lower; No. 9 Red May.
slAM9l.ASn; June, sLA@LAh; July, $i29
8lGSlti.
FLoUR-Market frmer. Family. $5.9096.l5.
WHEAT-Demand steady; No. 2 Red Winter,
$1.30D1.3 80. C~oRS-Lower; No. 2 Mixed, u
OATs-Firmer; No; z Mixed, Sc. RYEIBet-
quiet ut sl9.75. Lard-Nominal; prime steam,
Sli.25 Bulk Meats firm; Clear sides, Sll roo
Il.75. Bacon fair demand; clear sides, sl2.S'h.
MILWAUKEE,.
w~HEAT-Lower: No. 2 Hard nominal; No. 2
May $780,; June, f1.3oh; july, $l;SOh;
No.s.sl.1l; No. 4 and Rejected nominal. CoRN
49hc bid for No. 2. RYE-Lower at 7sc for No.
!. BARLEY-Lower ut 90 for No. :.
ST. LOUIS.
1.e41; June, si.lS0I. 10Y; July, SI.o64@1.O7.
Corn Lower; 7oA072Ac May; Nh@IeAc
Haey IV oNs'f
Lower at 78c. ~BARLEY-Steady at 10.
PROvIsIONs-Pork higher: May, 1890. Dry
Salt Meats higher at $3.50, ll.30, 1.S0. Bacon
better at 9.l2ii@ 11.9 60l225. Lard higher at
&11.25. H~OGs-Higher; Workers. ST.G007.S5;
packing $7.S0OS.40; choice TO fancy heavy $3.50
WS.70.
DETROIT.
wH~EAr-strong: No. White, May, $500
I.31; June, s1.2S11.2S%; July, $l.22G1.22S.
TOLEDO.
wHKAT-Higher; No. g Red May, $l.37;
June. 81 .29A; July, 81 l3A. ~CORS-Firm; No.
2 May, sac June, T0Hc.
BALTIMORE.
FLouR-Firm: Western Superfine, $500
$50; do. extra, $4.75d5.T "a: Family. S6.0036.1j.
WHEAT-Western easier; No. , Winter Red
Spot and May, S1.37Ml.37ti; June, $l.31D
1.37a; Ju Y, 81 .2lh@1.Hb. CORN-Westcrn
higher; Mixed spot and May. ga @.9c: June,
49, @7Ssic. O~ATs-Higher: Western White, 81
Q64c: Mixed do. 600 Gle. RyE-A shade quiet
at $4,000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02

wHEAT-Lower: No.. 2 Hard nominal; No. 2
May $1,000; June, s1.30h; July. $1.8Oh;
No.3.s 81 IL; No. 4 and Rejected nominal. CORN
Lower at 69hc for No. 2. OATs-Steady ut
49nc bid for No. g. RYE-Lower at 78c for No.
]. BARLEY-Lower ut 90 for No. z.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-06-02

FLoUR-Market firmer. Family, $5.9096.l5.
WHEA7-Demand steady; No. 2 Red Winter,
~OATs-Firmer; No. 2 Mixed, soc. RYE-Bet-
ter demand; No. 2 Fall 7Sc. PRovIsIoNs-Pork
quietat $l9.15. Lard-Nominal; prime steam,
s1l.25. Bulk Meats firm; Clear sides. Sll.700