davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-30

cessful, for one morning the store-keep-
er found evidence of an entrance to his
store in. the night, and on looking into
the pit discovered the imprisoned burg
lar. He coolly went about his bust
ness, and in due course had the burg
lar arrested.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-30

IT is better in some respects to be adj
mired by those with whom you live.
than to be loved by them. And this
not on account of any qualification or
vanity, but because admiration is so
much more tolerant than love.-Arthair
Helps
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-30

THERE are over 1000 savings institu-
tons in Italy, and the total deposits
show that the people are saving at the
rate of about Sl5, 000,000 n year. There
are now on deposit almost $500, 600, 900,
represented by almost 1900, 900 books.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-30

THE English colony of Rugby, in
Tennessee, is likely to get permanently
on its feet after all. A recent bequest
of $125, 600 gave timely assistance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-03-30

The census tables contain n report
of the number of deaths due to acct
dents and injuries in this country an
nually. The following summary is Of
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11
Indians Killed.

A party Of Bellevueites, who recently
returned flbm Camas, inform us that
they saw the bodies of two Indians, ~
ing whore they had been killed-a buck
and squaw While they were on the
prairie digging camas strange white
man rode up TO them and, without any
prehminaries. shot them dead; and MS
soon rs no saw his work was accom-
plished, rode off again. The cause OF
this is said to have originated in the
Bannack war, IN which the relatives of
this young man suffered at the hands of
his tribe; md he shot these Indians just
because they were Bannacks. It is dam
gerous for small squads of Indians to be
alone in Idaho, for there are number
Of men in the Territory who have vowed
lifelong vengeance against them, and
only await opportunity.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11
Rev. +. pratt's Appointments.

Rev Il. Fratt. of the Presbyterian
church Of this city loft yesterday morn
ing on tour OF h months duration
through this county. Adm. Washington,
Boise, Custer. L0mhi and Oneida eoun-
ties, This Will take tie reverend gem
lIeman over several hundred miles of
our domain. and he will return with a
much better idea Of the mineral and ag-
nv tlun he could otherwise SO easily
gain. Mr.. Pratt visits the people OF the
parts mentioned In the interest Of the
religious cause, and we know he will be
warmly welcomed. lie has been aeai-
oua worker on Wood River for over 4
year past, and all the people viii be
glad 10 greet him on his return. The
following are his appointments Us far rs
decided upon:
Sunday, August IL, Atlanta;
Monday. August 10. Rocky Bar;
Tuesday. August II, rorters:
sunday, August IL. Boise;
Monday, August 20. Falk's store;
Tuesday. August Il. Weiser City:
Wednesday. August q, Mans Creek;
Thursday. August q. Einnlettsville:
Friday. August 81, Horseshoe Bend.
sunday. August a6, Idaho CITY,
Monday, August 81, Banner Ghroni-
ole.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11
An Old Story.

Samuel Jonos opened up grocery
fneie.sa n an ol.i farm taun AMI al
..s.t:.st - s..x.4 49, 4s.a -
49,. 9..
a...z......I.. sss4ta..s :. s...a. q. :, :.
s,a,.s. ~. ~, a.,'.ss e.. -.
- =. - s...a., sss.s..ss
s,x,a., az, traet ana hs.t,st tns,.,h+ Is
80
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11


This morning ut half past o'clock
tho Mountain stage, coming this way,
was stopped by two men and robbed Of
wells. Fargo 4 Cos treasure box and all
tho money and valuables belonging to
the passengers. The robbery was COM
mitted ut Dead Mans Fill, about IS
miles from here.
The circumstances are rs follows: As
the stage was coming up the hill two
men stepped out Of the bushes and or
dered The driver to halt, and while one
Of the robbers covered him and Geo.
GeIlenbeck, the other ordered George to
throw out the treasure box, and after
wards to get down and notify the pas
sengers inside--four in number, one Ia
dy among them--to get out and stand in
line. That being done, the one who
had ordered the treasure box thrown
off, went through them, taking their
money and watches; after which they
were allowed TO climb in and take their
seats. The driver was then asked how
much money he had, and was answered,
flour or six bits' was all, he was then
told to keep IL and drive on from there
as fast as possible, leaving the treasure
box lying in the road where 1T was
dropped; the way bill was inside, and
consequently there is no knowing how
much 1t contained.
The driver was w. G. Barger, division
agent. He had about $50 with him that
the robbers did not get. Geo. Gellen-
beck lost his watch and chain. Oscar
GToenow, travelling for Mayrisch Bros
4 Co., San Francisco, lost gold watch
aud chain and $3.50, besides some checks
valued at 5000. Rev J.. G. Kirkman lost
his watch and chain and about $l3.
49, Gilmore lost 81. Miss Ida Boyd
was ono Of the passengers, but the rob-
beers did not take anything from her.
As soon as the robbery was reported a
party started out to capture the robbers.
From the description given by the
passengers and identified by p. G..
Strickland, as those AS OF a couple men
who for several days have been hanging
around Encompment, it is hardly posi-
BILE that they can get away .-Pendleton
Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11
Mining Claims.

Miners iii many localities are begin
ming to see the mistake made in locat-
! ing larger number OF claims than can
be protitably worked or sold. The abb
surdity OF this practice has been pointed
out number OF times. and now its per-
melons effecH are plainly visible in the
stagnation Of many localities where
there liz no doubt rs to the quantity Of
the mineral II a mining claim has
bsen we'll selected and gives reasonable
promise OF profitable returns, one IL am
ply sufficient Tor the capital and energy
Of n good company Of men to place in
tho best producing and profitable con-
!Stion. aud, ON the other hnnd, II worth
less, the larger the humber the more
disastrous will be Tile results.
A great many companies, owning five,
six or more cIaims, have been compelled
to pay out money enough on these nu-
meroas properties. without producing
satisfactory results upon any. to have
placed ono In producing and paying
stage Of development.
Unproductige property which requires
continual expense lacks one Of the chief
elements OF financial succeas. and it IL
easy TO understand In mining matters
that one shaft 100 feet deep would doubt
less make o more satisfactory showing
and be OF more real value than ten shafts
ten feet deep on as many different
claims.
Scores Of mining camps are cursed by
The too common avArica practice Of n
few miners locating all OF the most valu-
able and desirable territory, without
means 10 work or ability sell, and thus
preventing activity, industry and deyei-
opmant. One good mine producing ore
Ia more valuable to the growth and pros
perity OF d town than Thousand claims
that show nothing but the location
stakes.
This grasping evil Of claim making
already shows such marked results upon
the growth and Improvement of many
different localities that some immediate
steps are necessary 20 avert the unfa-
yorRble consequences.
Development and production are the
chief corner stones Of prosperity in the
| field o. mining, aud everything that
stands au an obstacle in its progression
in that direction, must be avoided, and
and prohibited, If necessary, by imper-
atiyo legislation Mining Review.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11

An exchange Of this epinion that this
may appropriately IL called the iron aga,
1t might we'll he SO named. a. far as this
country is concerned. Returns slow
that the value at the gold and silver
maneA /. The United Skates Iii thu xenr
80 asz nat equal e thai II Iron. The
AEaeailt - silver seoinins salua8 talnest
VIA 80 .hpo .tasaas q geld. -. Snl Uop: IT
rik iron manufactured. 500. SEQ. -
The value q eeal mined during the year
saa tia6.6ss.i. asi. e.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11
INNING an GALEsA.


The people 81 Galena, who for some
tsme hAve taken decided stand against
xhipping their ores wlsiIo there exists
.tnelter in good order nj that point, are
beginning to see tbs necessity and prac-
ticabsiity a. sending their ores 70 Keteh-
nm. The net receipts for ores delivered
al the Philadelphia smeitera nre fully as
great ~ could possibly be realized from
ores reduced ut the t;aiena works, since
The additional cost Of flnxing and ether
Interpretations. together with the local
freighsAge on ores, ETC., II qnita equal to
the expense of shipping 70 this point.
Several I.,ines In that section lie NJ dist
Ance from the works there, and ths cost
n handling and transportation to one
point little ditfers from the same cost 10
the other. Thr Galsna mines are gen
orally good Their owners hays asaid-
nously applied themselves TO develop
ment work, notwithstanding the fact
Tint reduction facilities we're inactive,
They have In many instances opened up
good paying lodges Of sraeltlng ore that
nov viii admit OF large operations at
any time. The ore extracted IN elevel-
opmont. nine times out of ten moro than
eompsnsates for the labor expended, but
the ora TINT remains on dump ignoring,
"A IL were. the existence 81 practicable
market. virtually decreases in value each
day "a time and interest eat into the
principal. The expense in time aud In
terest on the money invested viii FAR OK
osed tho difference IN expense of mar
kafing al tho present. over tho probn-
lilo advantage offered hy aeyel-
apmant ~ some future time.
Ne believe. and think tho people Of Gin
isna begin 10 beliuve likewise. that q
moderate operation IN their mines, and
n moderate. steaay output TO the near-
eat smelling works Is tho thing best cal-
cnlafad u foster their Interests du-
ring tie interval of waiting for great
Development mud extensive operations.
one good feature OF The owners
IA thai point il their content to remain
until tie country il auifiuiantly dayei-
oned II allow them tha advantage mol
aniy oI successful operation. but The
praetanahility Of operating their mines
Al little expense and largo profits. This
vill only bs attained when hume enter.
prise places Within the reaeh Of radue.
ion facilities al the requisites for hons
manipulation.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11

Helena. Montana. + experiencing q
building hnnn. Until tile completion
t,f tho Northern Pacific To that point
Helena. far tsn er fifteen years but Il
inere anpply point fer a Tow miners ane
rauehmen III the vicinity. when business
transactions we're slack and inaalant.
Is nos placed IN the tresheid Of Il large
and rich country. developed by the
Northern fHcifiu. Hnd il rapidly grow
ing into ga active md prosperous bust
ness center,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11

The Fisher gold quartz mill is report
ed ms in running order and about to
mine. Messrs. Duckdale and Clayton,
the proprietors. were in ketchum re-
Gently for supplies and air piping, of
which they purchased 4o0 feet OF Gill;
iette & Evans. Mr., Clayton is the cele-
brated faro dealer known III Idaho, Utah
and Montana.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11
Another skeleton.

w. I. Cummings, who recently re-
turned from trip to the Little Wood
River country, informs lis that there is
on u little knoll there, the skeleton of a
horse md its rider. He il supposed to
have persisted Mt the hands Of Indians a
few years ago. Who he WINS no one
seems TO know-Sun.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11

A branch railroad is being bnilt from
the Northern Pacific at Helena. Montana,
to Wieks, about twenty five miles up the
Priekley Pear canyon. It is built for
the accommodation OF extensive mining
and milling operations at the latter
place. Wieks is in jefferson county.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11

4 fe~ Halleyitea have grown weary Of
the prolonged ''laek u the Idaho Lana
improvement G.. IN securing title "a
tiaa aesesf land IN which tIaa town Is
isulaf aEsss ara psstlElening the Land Iuia-
sssiaaisNaF fssf tias nfisiia.Fe II eslstaining
titles y ta~n property direct from the
Government
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11

In giov~A young Eureka lady Ct
te4tsasfa q parsy saat night sas heard 10
sly that It's warfa weather nude hep
'.syssass esnr of the elderly iasIies pres
sff. who Dxetl srarsl hsr. renrnxsd her ii
fhasA NSrEA. Ny deAr, bear IN mind
thas horses sseA1. nen lssAnire. and
5oan8 ladies get in a glow Leader.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11
tsuyer Hot Springs at Eetchum Idaho.

Large and eommoaios buildings have
been erected containing parlors and
rooms for guests and visitors suitably
furnished. A good restaurant connect
ed where board and lodging is furnished
ut reasonable prices. number of bath
rooms, also "a large plumdge and swimming
bath for both ladies and gentlemen pro-
sitled. for all who may GILL to enjoy the
exhilerating and medical effects of this
celebrated water Of which Prof. Dore-
mus gives the following analysis
Sodium Chloride per gssi in gr. s.57s.
Sodium CarAonates = e.ae5.
Calcium SUI hate 6.674.
magnesium Sulplate =, 5s4.
magnesium Chloride 9f4.
Trees Of Iron LAO.
4 Total Solids s2.so5.
[. |, I4eW5s Manager.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1883-08-11

Miss Anna Gallagher Was voted the
prettfeat Young bsiy ssun
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.

observation-disclosures, 81 75G13 for yell
low from store Potatoes 81 b092 70 per barrel for
peachblows: 60975c per bnshel sacked; early rose,
81 so; New York rose, 81 9o@3 25; peerless 90 SO;
early russell 81 SO; early Goodrich, 81 So. New
York peerless, 81 9093 %; home grown rose, ~ 80
as 25 Sweet potatoes 81; seed, 81 round lots from
levee, 10GS5c cheaper. Cabbage, "a 5Og5. Celery,
40@60c perdoZ. New kraut in whisky barrels 80;
in 40gallon barrels s5@5 so; in halfbarrels 81 80
az IS. Garlic, 81 per hundred.
FRUIT5-Oranges, 81 50GS per barrel and case
So per box for Sicily. 81 for Florida. Lemons, $50
per box Bananas, Sl@1 so per bunch. Cocoa
nuts nominslly 81 per hundred. Peanuts-Vlr-
ginia band-picked, 10c; Tennessee red, &C; white,
&c roasted 21Sc higher; shelled, 10c. Almonds, Is
.2Oc Texas pecans, 9914c; Arkansas, 4gi12c.
English walnuts Halle Filberts, 13c. Brazil
NUS IOGl0zc Raisins-London layers, So; I'm
peral, 81; Dehesa, SIS SO, Brandy cherries, IA pei
dozen.
APPLES, ETC-Apples, choice grades, s4g4 q
from store; medium, 50 50a3 Dried apples, SAG
TIC per pound from store. Dried peaches. 1@412'
from store. Cranberries, SIC per barrel, Pickles
medium barrel, 81 so; hali-barrel S4; pint jars
81 25 per dozen; quart jars, 81 1922 per dozen.
CIDER-Missouri,S SdS 90 per barrel, and a 5OG
4 rs per half-barrel. Vinegar, 15SlSc per gallon
EGGS--l5d16c
PIGS FEET-In barrels IS 5000; halfberrels
MISREPRESENTATION kit, No. l, 81: No. 2, 9oc
I5-lbs No. g. soc; half-barrel so lbs, $500. Whit
fish No l. per half-barrel, So. Dried herrings, pc
| box, 2593Oc; North Carolina roe herring, hall
barrel. sc so.
| quality. Turkeys, sll@lS. Ducks, So 5094.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
FUTURE MOVEMENTS

The R.pe AscrraGE, Clpt y r Jpp in,
is the Tuesday packet for eli points on ST. Francis
river.
THE W. P. Halliday, C,pf. 2 OK jolly, is
the Anchor-Line packet Tuesday evening for New
Orleans.
The Ida Darrsgh, Can. E B Smith. lie
the Wednesday packet Tor ali poiuts on Arkzn-
sss river.
is the Anchor Line packet this morning for Cairo
and St Louis. Thos. White and Joha Crane are
her clerks.
The Mark Twair, Capt W. P. Hall, is
the PACKET Monday evening at O'Clock for Dyers-
burg ana all way points. Coz. J. D. Fuller is in
charge Of her office.
TIE Dean Adams, Capt. Thomas A Foster,
is the Lee-Line packet Monday evening ct 5
O'Clock for Osceola and the upper bends. Hugh
TOmlinsOn and Charles Bourne are her clerks.
The Commonwealth, C4pt. j. T. McCord,
is the Anchor-LiBe packet this morning at 10
O'Clock for Vicksburg and the bends. Henry
Dietrich is her clerk, assisted by John Langlois.
The Anchor-Line steamer City OF New
Orleans. Capt; A. J. Carter VIII pass down this
termediate landings. Archie Woods is her clerk.
The james Lee, Capt. Lloyd Whitlow, is
the PACKET Monday evening at 5 o'clock Tor
Helena, Friars Point and all way landings Arthur
Browne is her clerk, assisted by Patt Rhoades and
viii Ashford.
The O-Line s'esmsr Paris c. Brown,
Capt. A NJ. Halliday will pass up to-day at IL
O'Clock for Cairo, Louisville, Cincinnati and all
intermediate points on the Ohio river. Chris. &.
Young presides in her office.
The James w. Gaff, Capt. Cnas B. Rus.
sell, will arrive tomorrow morning, and leave
again Tuesday evening at O'Clock Tor all points
on the Ohio river, as far as CINCINNATI. James
Surtees has charge of her office.
The Kate Adams, Capt. Mark Z. Cheek
is the United States mail packet Monday evening
at O'Clock for Arkansas City and all way land
ings. Walker Outlaw is her attentive clerk, as
sisted by ]. e. Wyckof and VIII Darragh.
The new O Line steamer Will s. HAYS
Capt William Tichenor, will pass down Monday
at II O'Clock for Vicksburg Natchez, New OIlean.
and all intermediate landings. Il. Wash FLOYD
has charge of her Office, assisted by II. NJ. Millsr
THE Hard Cash, Capt. Ed. G. Postal. i.
| the Wednesday packet for all points ON Whit,
river, going drought to Jacksonport, and making
| connections with packets for upper White anC
Black rivers C. NJ. and Jos. Postal are her clerks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
1--WE sTOck MARKET

Cattle receipts the past week very light; the
prices remain firm and unchanged from last
Quotations; that the supply is very limited,
and the demand for all grades very good.
ratber heavy the past week. win prices quite as
strong as last report. In hogs the receipts are
light; the market is bare; choice grades are in de-
mand; prices firm as quoted. Quotations are as
follows:
CORN-FED CATTLE-Choice, IS 50a6.
"a fair to medium, 81 7593 %; common, 81 50g2.
sHEEP-Choice wool per H., &C; medium per h.,
5@51zc, common per head, Sl@l so.
HOGS-Choice, corn-fed, s.; medium and heavy,
s6a6 50; common, S595 so.
COWS AND CALV ES-GOod mich cows with
young calves, per head, s20S4e; yearlings per
head, Sc 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

-Middling. SIC; good middling, SIC.
rAINs-Good ordinary, nc; low middling
:; middllng, SIC.
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08

NEW ORLEANS, April 7.-Cleared: Al
gleIIs, New York; City of Mexico, Vera Cruz; Mar
selIies, Antwerp. Arrived: New Orleans and Gin
tonlA' new York; GuillermO, Liverpool
LONDON, April ARRIVED out: Steamers
from American ports, Egbert, Salermo, Labrador
end PsFoniR. The steamer D. Steinman, from New
oTk Ior Antwerp, is sground in the river Scheldt,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
An old Ka,Iroad M,o prowo,ea.

ST LOUIS, April is f. Sheldon, one of
the oldest telegraphers in the country, has been
appointed superintendent OF the Telegraph lines OF
Ter Billiard, lately deceased. Mr.. Sheldon had
over thirty years experience in telegraphingsand
railroading; was division superiu tel dent OF the
Missouri, Kansas ald Texas road few years; has
held responsible positions on other roads, aud has
been connected with the Missouri Pacific ever
SINCE u passed into the hands of Mr.. Could.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-08
RREADSTuEES.
2 tLFND = 7 2 2

S'tErNLS Vt
CoRN-White, 6l@62c: mixed, 60G6lc
from store; round lots in bulk, shelled, white
mixed, 5lg52c; yellow. mixed, sic: sacked
CoRNAEAL-Stsudari, g - from store; ICc
cheaper from mill lcgec and tracz, as to grad.
OATS-White. 5795sc from store; mixed, So a54c
from store; black, SOC from store; red 7Oc from
store. Round lots from leVee 52d55c, as TO grade.
HAY-CnOice, from store, soc; prime. SIC prairie,
Soc; round los from ieYee or depot, S293 per ton
BRAN-S2Oa2I per ton from store.
FDOUR-FrOm store-extra. s. IS: double extra,
81 family s. 81 extra family s. So choice 3 co
a. 90; fancy, 50 90 10; extra fancy, Sc .;
patents, s7g7 50; round lots hOm levee OF tack
oATAEAL-Iu half barrels, s. 50gi 70 from
CRACKED wHEAT-In half barrels, 81 5Oe5
HoMfTY AND GRITs-From store, s4g4 Is.
WHITE BEAfS-Navy, So from store; medium,
RiCE-Louisiana, common. 5}zg7c; Carolina,
61zaSc.
LOUISVILLE, April 7.--Breadsiufs dali.
Wheat-No red winter, 81 Oj9l Os. CorR-NO.
white, SEE No. mixed. Sic, 0lts-miKed, sell
CINCINNATI, April Flour dull; fam
lily, 81 5O44 75 fancy, s. l0a5 TO- Wheat dull,
81 Osgl % Corn quiet, 5000. Oats dull aud
demand; extra No. 3 fall, 81 s65c,
NEW YORK, April Flour weak; super
fine Western aud State, So 1898 so. Hheat I'M
settled aud %el4c lower; ungraced red, 81 O3S
graded, 56s65Zc. Rce-oemand fsir and market
firm.
New ORLEANS, April THE heavy in
cessant rain to-day checked business transactions
Markets nominal. FlOuT-higher grades, 81 90 a
5 62%. COru-whIte apd mixed, csc; yellow mixed
64c; yellow, 61c Oals, 50 l53c. COrnmeal, 81 SOC
55s Heg-common, sl2i prime, sl7gl7 so; choice,
sls91S so.
BALTIMORE, Anril Flour dull; How
ard street and Western superfiDe, S. 37g4;
extra, 81 25t9i 81; family, t5g5 81. Wheat
Western firm and and inactive; No. winter red,
spot, 81 l71s9l III; April. 81 l754 asked May
/ lS1sgl 1874; June, 81 Ia54gl 1915. Corn-Wesl-
624@62sse; May, es1s96s14e; June, os1a964. Oats
duh Western white, 5IS5Ss; mixed, 499o0c. Rye
steady, 67@7oe.
81. LOUIS, April Flour dull; fam
i!y, 81 50g4 90; choice, 50 % l0i fancy. Is l69
rs As Wheat lower and slow; No req. 81 071s
cash. 81 OsIz@l 0S7s May, 81 091sel 0914 June.
81 051s al 0oA July, 81 Ol9l 0i15 August, 81 03H
a O25s the year; No red, 81 02z bid. Corn lower
and active for May; 1914 ei7c cash, 461sg4714c
July, age the year closing at inside gures. Oats
lower 4 rs g4{c cash, 1875 g43tzc May, Al &c bid
June, 3s1z9 5gc July. Rye SLOW, 55c. Barley quiet,
55975c.
CHICAGO, April Flour dull and weak;
spring wheat, So 5095; patents s697 so. Wheat
active but lower 81 00I April, 81 05sGl 0J5z May,
81 OF Juue, 81 06191 o. July; No Chicago spring,
81 O0%9l O3; No. red winter 81 06Z. Corn active,
but weak and lower; 471s95l14c cash, 475Sa4sc
Oats lower aud demOfaiized; 4lc cash, SSg3S1sc
April, 4l5zc May, Ale June, ACC July. Rye steady,
562c. Barley weaker zoe.
Receipts-Flour 1000 barrels; wheat, 26,0lo
bushels: cora, I73 O0O OATS 6l0O0; rye, AGO. bar
ley, 20. 900. Shipments not quoted.