davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-09
The Grand Jury Makes its
Final Report To-day.
A Republican "BulIdozer"
and His Plan of Action.
The Stars Badly Defeated by
a Coal Valley Club.
GRAND JURY

This afternoon circuit court was called
to order by Judge Smith, when the fore
man of the grand jury made the following
report of indictments found:
Charles Peters, larceny of watch and
compass, the property of A. IL. Thompson
Charles McKenna, burglary of III. nj.
Briggs barn; w. Huff. burglary of rail
road car; Eli Fitzpatrick, forgery of note
for $500, signed by the names of j. Bailey
and J. B. Mcdonald John Heck, assault
TO commit rape on the person OF Hannah
Hendrickson Charles Bergstrom, larceny
Wassel; Robert w Reddig burglary of
Major Connelly's residence; Ira Coyne and
w Doyle, riot; w. Rapp, embezzlement
of funds belonging to w. Sutliff; L. Koch,
John Cahill and T. Wilson, larceny of
goods IN the store of John Koch; Ferris
Tomkins, ia, larceny of tobacco from Hen
ry Fleugel; Charles Riley, John Sullivan
aud Jas. Devon, larceny of goods from
John Devine. The charges against w.
Buggs, James Farber, H. c. Russ and
Charles W. jackson were ignored by the
jury Several other indictments were
found, but as the parties are not under
arrest, the names are not given to the
public.
The following report was made on the
jail, after which the members of the grand
jury were discharged:
To the Honorable A. A. Smith, presiding
Judge of the Circuit Court of Rock ISL
and county;
The grand jury, at the September term,
1882 of said court, respectfully represent
that we visited the county jail in body,
and made an examination thereof, and find
the jail in as good order as is possible un-
der the circumstances. The Jail is clean
and well kept, and the prisoners express
perfect satisfaction as to the treatment re-
ceived by them. The inside of the Jail is
being lined with heavy iron, and we think
it will be better adopted to the safety of
prisoners. We respectfully recommend
that the Jail building should be repaired
on the outside with good cement, as the
mortar in which the stone are laid is badly
rotted W. KERNS,
Foreman.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-09
ELECTRIC LIGHT.

Last evening the contract for building
the foundation for the electric light towers
was let to Alderman Barber, he being the
lowest bidder. Work on eight of the tow
ers will be commenced at an early hour on
Monday. The remaining two towers of the
system will be located on buildings and
will necessitate no such foundation One
of the latter will be placed on the German
Catholic church on Fourth avenue, while
the exact location of the second tower has
not yet been fully decided upon, but will
be in the vicinity of Huber's brewery
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-09
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

The U1saon comes out this morning with
a statement to the effect that the grand
jury has ignored the charge against ex-su-
pervisor Zimmerman, who has failed to
turn over $417 due to the swamp land
fund.- and $50 of dog tax collection held
by him as supervisor of Cordova township
The grand jury completed its labors last
evening, but did not make return to the
circuit court until this afternoon. The in
formation furnished the Union was given
by some member of the grand jury, who,
contrary TO his oath of secre y, detailed
the proceedings to newspaper reporter
for publication. The publication of the
fact that the grand jury had ignored the
case against Mr.. Zimmerman has been the
subject of considerable adverse criticism
this morning, and the general opinion is
that the informant should be reprimanded
by the court, and such censure is expected
in the present case. The members
of the grand jury are bound by an
both not to reveal any of the proceedings
of that body and the results of their labors
are given publicly by a return of the cir
cult court. Such has not been the facts in
the present case, as the proceedings are
published before return has been made
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-09
CoE FAIR.

The Coe fair closed at the grounds near
Port Byron yesterday, after very success
full three days session. The display in the
several departments was most creditable
and surpassed all former efforts in that
direction. The attendance on Thursday
was $500 while on Friday, the closing day
the crowd numbered over 1000 The
trotting races on Thursday was won by
Marmaduke, the propertytof DIR. Rogers, OF
Port Byron, while the Friday race was won
by Norton's Brown Billy, of Hampton.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-09
PROBATE.

The entries in the probate court for
Friday were as follows:
Estate of b. w. Hill. deceased. Claim
Of Edward Cook allowed at $413.32 in
seventh class.
Estate of William Henderson, deceased.
Leave given executor to lease part of lot
5, block IL. Spencer 81 Cases addition to
Rock Island
Estate of Henry Shall, deceased. Claim
of Mary Turner, 81, .45, allowed in
seventh class.
Estate of Nathaniel Folsom, deceased
inventory, appraisement bin and widows
award filed and approved.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-09
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

If there is one thing that Moline can
boast of without OVERRIDING it, it is her
public schools, we do not believe that
there is a city in the state of its size that
contains such thoroughly equipped and
splendidly managed schools as Moline does,
and there is no excuse for any boy in No
line to stray from the path of learning and
rectitude. Eduacation is the key note TO
every successful mans life, and with the adj
vantage and opportunities opened to ever
young person in Moline, there is DO
reason why they should not fall in lie
channel of moral and educational training
Every boy should attend school while
young, and the teacher and Prof. Msch
would be glad to see every boy and girl ID
the city who can possibly do so attend
school. When manhood is reached many
a one has regretted with bitterness his not
attending school when he was young. So
boys, on Monday stop playing ball fishing
ETC., and pack your books, start forschool
and learn something that in after life you
will appreciate. Prof Mack now has "
teachers under his control, and when he
came here there was only 22-an increase
crease of scholars and buildings. Below
we give give list of the teachers Tor 'he
present term:
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

E. M. Feaster, of Hillsdale, was in the
city on Saturday.
Marshal Miller took little trip to Port
Byron yesterday.
Maj. E. C. Moderwell, of Geneseo, was
in the city on Friday.
J. d. Latferty, of Milan, was in the city
to day.
Ira d. Mansion and niece, of Cambridge,
took dinner at the Harper.
J. NJ. Christy returned home yesterday
from his western trip.
JAS Taylor, of Taylor Ridge, was in the
city to-day.
Justice Cooke has gone out of town on
a short visit. He will return next Tues
day.
Judge Smith arrived from Galesburg this
afternoon.
Supervisor Wells, of Hampton, came
down from that town during the morning
and spent the day in this city.
Judge and Mrs. J. w. Drury will depart
for st. Paul next Monday They are now
located at the Kimball House, Davenport.
w. Jackson and wife reached home on
Friday night after an extended tour in the
east.
J. F. Dindinger is in a happy frame of
mind over The arrival of young son.
p. A. Bloom, the merchant tailor, has
been absent in Springfield during the past
week
W. f. Miner, of the Rock Island House,
went to Chicago last night on business.
DR.. Bowers and wife, of Orion, are at
the Rock Island House
r. s. Montgomery and VIM. Crawford,
two prominent citizens of Reynolds, took
dinner at the Commercial House
Morris Rosenfield arrived home from Des
Moines last night. He attended the State
Fair held at that place.
B. d. Buford ESQ.,, has returned from a
business trip to Des Moines. He reports
the fair, which was in progress there this
week, as. very largely attended, and fine
display in all the departments.
Thos. Fuller, the gentlemanly conductor
who punches tickets on the night express
between Milwaukee ami Rock Island, has
changed runs with conductor Bush, and
win Sunday in this city for several weeks
to come. He went out last night and will
double back, reaching here again to-
morrow morning. in order to make the
change. 1t viii be remembered that Mr.
Fullers train went through the bridge at
Meredocia slough over year ago, when
several of his train men were killed and he
himself had narrow escape.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-09
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Broadway Presbyterian church preach
ing by the pastor, the Rev. J. C. Holiday
Q0:45 a. ny Personal Gifts-Their
Sources and Relation TO the Church, y
G:30 p. n.y. The Just and Unjust Judge. .
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Young peo-
ple's meeting at Z p. m. subject: ''Our Life
Work"
The Sign of the Times: Turkey Q0:45
a. n.y. and Prophecies Concerning Races:
Japhetic Race" 7:30 p. m.) will be dis
cussed about in the Central Presbyterian
church, by the Rev. s. S. Cryer, pastor.
Young peoples meeting at $50 p. M,
subject: 'The Soul
> Joseph Minded to Repair the Temple.
Q0:45 a. n.y. and Gospel Hearing" )7:30
p. n.y. will be preached upon in the First
Baptist church by the Rev. J. B. T. Patter-
son, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m,
J. w. Welch, superintendent.
Quarterly meeting at the First Methodist
Episcopal church. The Rev. A. r. Nor
gan. Presiding Elder, will preach at 10:45
a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Sunday school at
9:15 a. m. Young peoples meeting at GAS
p. m.
"Whirlwinds and Earthquakes" Q045
q. m.) and ''Mordecai's Intercession" C7:30
p. m) are the subjects selected by the Rev.
Irving A. Searles, pastor of the Christian
chapel.
In the United Presbyterian church. at
10:45 a. m. the Rev. j. A. Reynolds, pas
tor, will preach from the text: 1--WE would
see Jesus" His topic at 7:30 0p. m. will
be: "An Angels Face
Swedish Lutheran church: the Rev. T.
n. Hasselquist, d. D., pastor. Preaching
by the pastor at 1890 a. m. and 7;30 D. M
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-09
SCHOOL SUBJECTS.

The attendance at the public schools dur
ing the past week was in the neighborhood
of 1900. The attendance at the High
school is 107 pupils, or about seven more
than occupied that buildiag last year. 1t
is a noteworthy fact that out of the entire
numbeS now attending the different build
ings, only about twenty-five have
failed to return certificates of successful
vaccination, They will undergo the vacci-
nation before an admission is granted
them
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-09

ing the state fair at Des Moines all te,I,rS-,
this morning
G. w. ONeil, of Rock Island, Is con,o,.
plating opening law office in Noli-
shortly.
Dimock & Gould's new office is n mod,
of prettiness and elegance. 1t looks M.
like private residence than an office
The Moline delegates to the Baptist sn,
day school convention at REYNOLDS n,n
leave for that place on Tuesday evening
The Sylvans propose to enter the I.u
club tournament providing they win H.
game to day with the Bowlesburgs
City clerk Follet leaves on Wedro.,
next for his tour through the East. oaio,,
Kelsey, wi h our bright city attorney win
officiate as clerk during the absence Of ".
Follett
The board of education has decided 9.
open another room in the Second uo,,
building at once. Negotiations are nanJ
ing for an additional teacher.
A. w. Fisk lost his fine road MAJ.
Lena, yesterday. The animal died of
collie. She was thorough bred, and
very valuable piece of property.
Miss Kate Kelsey arrived from Doryo.
Col, this morning. Her father, durin,
her absence, purchased "A residence opp,S
street.
Moline people will have a chanceh IA
hear the Rev. G. r. Linfield Meach. if thnr
attend the Baptist church tomorrow
Len Stockwell came down from ConIov,
this morning to play with the Sylyans hi.
afternoon. The Sylvans are great on i'm.
porting men.
1t is estimated that at least $4,000 peo
pie attended the COe County Fair last
week. A pretty good attendance for
County Fair.
The Rev. A. r. Morgan and family are
expected home from their summer vac,.
tion next week.
The Sylvan's and the Bowlesburys
played a match game of ball this afternoo.
on Sylvan Island.
Candidate for Sheriff Morris has returned
from the COe county fair, where he has
been getting in his political work, and IS
a farmer from Coe said making him,ei
generally obnoxious"
Herman Dick left last night for Wiscor
sin, to attend the fair in the interest Of
Deere & Co.
The painting Of the exterior of the new
opera house has been completed and the
whole improvements completed will Be
finished by the 10th of October.
The Rev. G. F. Linfeld, the formerms
tor of the Baptist church in this city. tele.
phoned up from Muscatine that he would
preach here tomorrow if they wanted him
to, and the Baptist folks were very glad to
have him, so there will be preaching both
morning and evening at the Baptist church
in this city.
The petition for w. A Meeses pardon
will be the largest one and most numer
onsly signed of any instrument of the
kind that has ever been sent to the Cover
nor from this locality. 1t contains the
signature of most every prominent man ia
this city, and great majority of the work
ing people.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
On good farm lands, at 2 per cent. No
commission. QUINCY Mcneil.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-09-09
BAND CONCERT.

The following is the programme for the
open~air concert in Union Park this even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEG RAPH


BUFFALO June 30CATTLR- Receipts to-day 1000 head;
tOa week thus far, 715 head Tor some time ase
week head consigned through 272 cars market firm
and unchanged; sales So 750S 70; Light Steers 50 4OG
IS 49, 50 25GS5 80; best grades disposed Oh
head; total for
the week thus far $4,000 head time last week.
through rs market unehang Cd
sales Fair Good Clipped ut 81 25dS4 63 Choice u
Extra Selected for Export at 50 20 $50 5O all sold
to-day $500 head total Tor week thus far
$4,000 head; time last week. $4,000 head; con-
through demand and prices higher sales
Good Choice Workers. S. lO0So 3d. Light Mixed 81 90
IS, Good Medium Weights, So 4OGsS 90; Choice - TO-
CHICAGO 0.-HOGS- Receipts. 10000 head; ship
higher Mixed 81 70a$S 80 Heavy IS 3Odse TO- latter Top
price of offerings poor Light ~ G5G$S 80; skpS 80
CiTTR-Receipts 44OO head shipments $500 head; Ma
81 GOdss 10; Good TO Choice shipping So 9OaSI 40 Com
mon 10 Fair So 25d$G Mixed Butchers ~ 5O6$3
Feeders S30S5 TO- range weak ana market I'M
Texans dull at the close and prices cc lower yes
SHEEP-Receipts, 6O6 head shipments zoo beauj aIket
stronger prices l5U2 higher Common 70 tf 70 90
S4 Good 81 25o&f 80; Choice - oOGS4 SO local
lire I'M ShOIn arriving none other wanted
East LIBERTY Penn. June 30-CAT1LE-ieceips for week
ending June 1929 head Of through and l70< OF local
AGAINST head OF through and lS3 head OF local Tor me
Fair TO Prime So 5OdS7 3d. StOckels 80 Qua
81 70; Fat Bulls and Cows $3.50. ,. :, ,o-
HOGs-Reccpts for the week lOs3J heal against ~ aS1
head market firm; Phadephas - 40 %
50 10; Baltimore, 50 as 80; Workers. 81 yOG$o 90 ~
SuRFP-Recepts the week. $4,000 head, against 70 IL
head before; Common TO Prime 81 5Od$d 30
Lambs, quality, S56Sb DO no, g, -,
ST. LOUIS June 3O-CATTLB- Receipts 300 head; ship
ments 400 head; market steady ann unchanged Texan
Sfeers So Natives sippedi 0her1ngs
and demand lGht; Native Cows and Heifors $3aS %
ket slow unchanged S3ds4 30 or Fair to Fancy Nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

June so.cOttop quiet Middlng l q 81
~ Extra q s5ss 90 90 Family e S9g e. 90 90
FANNY Ms g. do o Brands 70 PasSpco
Family s25 Wheat1s9uthern BED 81 S5ss az SS DO
Western Winter Red spot 81 4sesl 49; ynne 81 asa
TENDER 81 1884, Corn-southern White. 94c; do Yellow
SSe western MSe1 sPg ~ western White ' ~
ODE do Mixed, 6ld6Zc. fennsylvama 81 a64c Rye dull
m n yRSsc' sls os sig N'''"0 '"'''
ws a and nonSs Eo 0u Hard baS al
corr and nn No w MSa At aaS Se ash B
Ssc Mlfced lower Coarse slGSSl7 Fne 80 Finish 3D.
oats. Canal freights 10 NewYork-Wheat 4'sc Corn
CHICAGO June 30 Flour steady and unchanged Wheat
fairy active a higher No Chicago Spung 81 80
sash chi 90 20 sp % a osa AsG Regular 81
July; 81 Og1@sl ogs August 81 o6s September y OF
Zoe cash; 75c June 75a75ae July 75'sG75 August
Is s7S"e Satsde@snd fair and higher at and
S@e an the Rye er at S barley
dull ana nqmna: FaIseee arner Msfchantable 81 2 -
CT emery sos2c Fair Fine Dairy lIa2O Eggs easier
@ 55 aa hos AZ ana OSf
%2 S5ds2i II september; 81 syGs2I 52 ocloter $50
g 5s,sser Ias7Ss
2i2ac al the year BukIneats easier shoulders. 9lgci
short h sSS short Gear S onS aaa
at api ie. ~ - ~ ''S"''-''' y ''' N' ~
June dull F Fam a g oe g g
cash 81 O7s July receipts 600 bush shippents 30
a6sc all the year oats strong and higher No MiIed
bSoc. Rye strong and higher az 735c. Barley-po
transactions. steady at S22 80 Lard higher at
IL &c Balkmeats firm; shoulders. 075c.: Clear hD lie
BACON firm and unchanged; shoulders. 1926. Clear rib
Is 75c Clear l425c. Whskey weaker Hghwinesat Al IL
81 10. Butter dull and ynchsnsedi Choice Western
nnclatgei; Hards 97s0lOs4e. New-0rleans 1iaqsSsc.
Hogs steady Common aud Light, So 5OGs3 80 Butchers
DETROIT June 3U-FIour steady Al 70 20. Wheat dull
No White spot 81 24 July 81 "a August ~ 0s q
Septernber 81 7; October 81 OH all tbs year ST. uB
No He'd 81 rs: No White. 81 10. Corn quiet no sales
oats firm: No 2white Sic. Receipts-Four noDe Wheat
81 900 BUSH Corn oats. none shipments Flour,
none Wheat none Corn, none Data, none
PHILANTHROPY, June 5V.-Fiour dui-W eslern Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YoRK, Frida.


AsHEs.ouet and unchanged. .,.o,r .. ora
esq sf esrS an Southern sSs 9o%
cooPER1GE sT8cK-stOcks are light. the demands good
advanced ss s scssa 81
aqis%s and Snsnsssss and in moderate demand
CoCoA-uuet ana nomnaly UNCHANGED .... OIL .
Is z Nd s SSS
Sas arm M MaraesiSc i$c iSSs2oc .,
..s sss Sss i:'fs $
ss S .pG ssU Hs o Sn
ports bales AGAINST go bales tbs gay s. last
sssa and Ssiss sss y Sss.
same peEiod last season Futures active
with July tribe lower and s9%e Of re as Sad
Sa BINS Hasas
Sssenber ofiGS 90 January April
sa rSs igr ngs a oSoesr November
pseember ii5s January lilo February lsi M ar
slsss sD s Sss$f&ss
81 TTs6.s4ssls S sIss1. Y7o
without decided change the freight block
ss TIE railroad depos Is an e ns swy
The business trouble became serious but
NE sT6s KID E Be oa
s Ss II
sns ae 9aI sssS 9e also Os sss C goo bb
Sour Extra 6 to E,e h O" 80 eoss g. ef
s extreme supsfSSc 3 soSS Common Far
E1s ss 70 cc so sSsfa Western 10 g.
Choice s5 Common TO Coed Extra euno mOOp
ea9 Il Sss 81 SSs g Sea sas Rye
f6a87 BAKERS Extra So 50dS7 TO- straight - 2oGSsi
80 SoGd s 70 yeE sSlC City @ ETS for wot
81 259s0 south America So 55SsS ~ Patent y 9o
scopns .e sl SIS SD including
sSs az aSc OSs suene s.
'FoREN achve generally steady
@ s u today
NTH decine Of &c per bus The sale OF cash No
Red exhibited decline of l4a6o por oush Lasr mons
sers ncine to buy IIte frssaom e the
ass soos trade s1 IN Options oloDs heavy
tons; sales l.e5600O bush future l.sO0o pnsl ca5 M
ss sss e E sssi ss s sSFpS SSHs
Red s4asl 90 closing at about 81 90 cd Wbie
h se ss 20 Il ss i S. Il
iosing 81 50 ~ DO July, 81 2s9s 29' closing 81 2S do
ssgg 81 asss Il slS ao Sstobsr
ing 81 is ss do seller the years issciosngsl
quoted 81 and Canada with the ateI Price
REPORTED bid at the cse a r6as shsae better
subsequently, became heavy and closed 20 &c.
scarcely anything q1s 1r in OpSns
bush 600 bush cash 81 SiG1 a ua
alsc in store Mixed June. settlement o =
he 60 a'a g 3sso,.T sS q :
CLOSING o tasty IdF ne
ys sas a6s Syt C sHsns
udng No at zoe. No s962c for New &c for Old
quoted White Canada e4ee6 Mixed %esterH w SSs
2hs White DO sossSc Mixed a S5ase ao j " Seas
Boo; do August SOSSlGi DO S Sg aS NJ 7Sc' 50
4 ssSe MddHgs, 81 4O Rye Feed s5as 40
yIsnIR SUPPLY OF GRAIN IN THE UNITED STATES AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
piuiosns No,,e.,.

THE INTEREST AND DIviDFyDs OK
house s a mss DcnSs l1s sSf' are payable
and cedarss sewYok City on and segTnss
= Ale Me shsny Valley n,ilrGsa'
Columbus and aocsing Valley Railroad,
ctucInnaii Manilfcn and indianapolis Rsal.oaa.
cincinnati Fss ng mldi oad aud Chicago Railroad
first NORGE q.
Improvement S-ios.
School. House los
Dayton tsn. spS asN Mortgage a!'' Sc
Grand Rapids and Indiana Railroads
FIRST Mortgage Guaranteed Is
sTs%sI sSsd i.
Fire apartment BIOS
Southern Park BIOS.
johnson County, lnd
Court House g.
'''' School Oil House IS.
Logwrn s,sr fd lnd,
Louisiana Ns,ioasI Bank Of Ne vr
MaN %n.sf a SSr clsS VS. Railroad.
First Mortgage 7s
Funded Loan S.
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway,
s secdn SSS scfasss ar7
Special guaranteed stock; quarterly dividend Ola pa
St Johns railroad OF Florida
First Mortgage los
Scioto County, Ohio:
Bridge s.
Cbildren's Home rs.
Turnpike S.
Wabash County, Ind:
Court House IS.
Wheeling. West Va:
Compromise fs.
JULY 8.
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway;
Regular stock, quarterly dividend OF "a per cent
JULY 20.
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
Second Mortgage 7s
Vermiilion County, Ind;
Gravel Road IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

changed; come Grade Powdered quoted ono
fccs Powdered. ioSiSisc Granuated, seci Mould a"
adaSc Confectionery do 9sdshs STANDARD 40, gv,
od 40 SoN87se White, Extra &c" siedSfcS Gnu"
do, DE- 7s.osc Yellow &C." 1870. Yellow, 7d1asc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY
NEW YORK. June .. 1882
ODD DIVIDEND.-A dividend OF six and
Co oneha o per cent has been this day declared BY
Board Of Directors payable TO stock oers their LEGAL
representatives and after saturday the st Of July
Transfer books will be closed the afternoon Of the 18th
inst reOpened the morning Of the 9Th OF July
next r. H. PENfIELD, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

.v,van,a r,tras a. SOFAS, oo Extra Clear
do srairh 90 vania Family 1897 90 do
New Process al io So Louis Choice 81 70 mnne Qua
aood ss 25 90 Fancy 50 90 w's ~ Tor pure
s M,,;ure 20 5sssi Corn Meal dull ss75 Buck
wheat nothing doing Wheat quiet NO ne - a. al
free ON board Corn quiet Southern Sail Yellow on track
s3c; Mixed depot sics do 81 an 9eas0oc. cargo
,sie FOR sl MiSed prompt shipments nominal at - Ri
Tree board oats.No Mh'e dole 81 Provisions rn
afsei'' cea S0e City Mess SO &C. P.s 1 e.
sieS 40 No siS q PorsM cs 81 ss5i @5 Prime
sol ~ oygf1 30 Hams-smoked. l6Glbi9c; do SAT-
petre lSs Smoked sides lxs.@lSc; go III i osc
Shonaers in pickle lOc do Smoked l4o be ,ig
In salt l2dl2qc do. Smoked l3g II One,
iTcs,ern Ker,ie 1900 do 1879: do; Butchers
Loose u so ButterCreamery Extra fehnsy ,iforJ
Tounty and New YORK Tubs "a G2Jc; 90 frsts I@
2Jc Dairy Extra III nZzc: no. SvVu " Penn
syivania l0Iad2Ic, Western lsGl9c Cheese-Ne" io,n
Cream. II oil IA: Western Fun CIoh
Skinned 26oc Conee-Ro y1 sugar-kaw stesot an.nsd
disc Far 10 Good Refining f,s
steady Cut Loaf Crushed ana STANDARD 0sS seeds
Clover c Tmotnv. ~ Goas2 20: Faxses M 90
petroleum quiet Refined D5ls 7Ic Cases losc "h'SAe'
Lop E S0" yof IS@s c po a hce Fancy
ss s. whea"higher opening but declined aud q9sea
weak No Red Fall u S2s easni al o a. All The year
opened higher ana closed 0wel put snst
than ele g e c cer 81 % all the year
Oats lower closed at 53c cash AZ &c July 80 pu
Se bid all the year rye s snd 6aes obbIng s22 bulk
Meats steady AMI unhanged Shoulder luc; Ins
sc short RID scsho Ges an &c s bacon bor Gear iic
Reeep t 5000 bbs Wheat $500 BUSH Corn
P SS W Rys nf5S 5HG cOrS
1000 bush. Oats 900 bush. Rye none; Barley, NOME