davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-16

Philadelphia has fountain socie-
ty." the object Of which is to establish
fountains throughout the city where
man and beast can be supplied with wa
ter. tt is temperance organization
under another name, and controlled by
good sense. -PhiAzdelphiG Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-16
a Convenient Doctrine for African Trav-
elers.

Lieutenant Wissmann, who explored
the region of the Congo together with
DIR. Togge, reports that he found the
doctrine of the TRANSPORTATION of souls
exceedingly convenient when travelling
in the land Of the Tuschilange, the first
of the Baluba tribes. He says:
stTheir chiefs. Tsehingenge and
Mnkenge, each wanted the strangers,
and each threatened to make war upon
the other unless DR.. Togge and Wiss-
mann visited him. To prevent this it
was decided that DR.. Togge should visit
Mukenge, while Wissmann went to stay
with the young chief Tschingenge.
Here the two travellers were made the
objects of an extraordinary worship.
The natives have belief that all the
pretty things that come to them from
abroad, such as bead ornaments, bright
lcolored stnffs, ana SO on, are fetched
out of the sea in the Far West by SUI
perior white beings Now, the prede-
cessors Of the two, Kings had gone to the
West and not been heard Of any more,
and the natives believed that their de-
funct Kings spirits had in the course Of
transmigration entered white bodies,
and that they were revisiting their old
countries in the shapes of Togge and
.:Wissmann, who were treated with royal
ihonors accordingly. Tschingenge put
Wissmann on high chair, while he
himself took a lY seat, covered himself
with dust, and addressed him as Kabasu
Babu. A few days later the mother OF
the latter, an old negro woman, arrived
to greet her. son. who had come back
from the dead. Wissmann of course re-
ceived her very afectionately. As kiss
ing is not the fashion among the ne
groes, he gave her a broad necklace OF
beads, in return whereof she promised
ITO send him his property as soon as
possible. This consisted Of forty or
fifty wives and some ivory. He told her
not to hurry, and to keep his treasures
under her care for the present. - Pail
Mall Gazette.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-16

The youngest telegraph operator in
the world is probably little girl ten
years old, Halle Hutchinson by name,
who lives IN Texas, and has charge of
the telegraph Office at the railway sta
lion at which she resides. Chicago
Herald.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-16
Lay the Axe
to the Root

IL You would destroy the can
kering worm. For any exter-
nal pain, sore, wound or lame
ness of man or beast, use only
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINZ
MENT. Itpenetrates all mus
Gle and flesh to the very bone,
expelling all inflammation,
soreness and pain, and healing
the diseased part as no other
Liniment ever did or can. So
saith the experience of two
generations of sufferers, and
so will yeu say when you have
tried the sSMustang."
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1883-06-16

Roasted coffee is one of the most
powerful disinfectants, not only render
ing animal and vegetable effiuvia harm.
less. but really. destroying them.
National Republican., 1883-12-14

Story OF n EnYorLto Song.

The song called eileen Aroon," which sig
ni6es sweet pearl Of my heart" was written
by one Carol O'Daly, an Irish knight
o'Daly loved the daughter of neighboring
chieftain, Ellen Cameron, who returned his
love. Her parents were opposed to the match,
and O'Daly having gone abroad, made her be-
lieve him untrue, and secured her consent to
marriage with his rival. O'Daly returned on
the day before the wedding. On learning
what was about to tako place he composed
the song, and next day, disguised as o harper,
sang it to the bride. In response to the ques-
tion, wilt thou go or stay with me, Eileen
AroonW she contrived to whisper that she
would go, and they fled together and
were married. Robin Adair was u
young Irishman of good family,
who was graduated from the Dublin univers-
ity rs O surgeon, and set out on foot for Lon
don about 1760. On the way he had the good
fortune to set the leg Of an English countess
who had been thrown from her carriage.
Through her offices he was introduced into
English society, and eventually loved and
was loved by the daughter of the Earl of AL
bemarle, who learned the air from him and
wrote the new words. The lovers being sep
arated by their difference in station, the lady
pined until the earl was compelled to consent
to her marriage with Adair to save her life
Her disease had gone too far, however, and
she soon died. Adair became surgeon to
George III, and was knighted, hut, to his
death, at 70 years Of ago. he always was
mourning for his bride A, lady friend who
had heard her sing "Robin AdaiF" wrote down
the words and music and gave them to Bra
ham, a celebrted English tenor Of the period.
No other song, except Home, Sweet Home"
ever had such popularity.
National Republican., 1883-12-14
Thursday, Dec. "a, 1883.
neeenbes Scheme.
1857 Prizes, %.
whole Tickets. AZ,
NJ TIeHxaaa aAn

Remit Money 81 Bank
Express. .snoH,Il sEN,ns \
TER or P0STOF'ffcEO ~
ORDERS Of t5 and upwa
AZ our expense Address
LAS, LoulaVlus. w..
National Republican., 1883-12-14
To Attain Long Life.
Scientific Amsrjcnn

Some one wisely says that he who strives,
after long and pleasant term of life must
seek to attain continual equanimity and care
fully to avoid everything which too violently
taxes his feelings, Nothing more quickly
consumes the vigor of life than the violence
Of emotions of the mind. We know that
anxiety and care can destroy tho healthiest
body we know that fright and fear, yes, ex-
cess of joy, become deadly. They who are
naturally cool and of quiet turn of mind,
upon whom nothing can make too powerful
an impression, who are not wont to be ex-
cited either by great sorrow or great Joy,
have the best chance of living long and happy
after their manner. Preserve therefore, un-
der all circumstances, composure of mind
which no happiness, no misfortune, can too
much disturb. Love nothing too violently;
hate nothing too passionatoly; fear nothing
too strongly.
National Republican., 1883-12-14

6lc western mixed spot, 6i@62o January, 6SMc
February, 62l5c asked March, 6l4GG6c. Oats
very dull southern, SS60i3c western white, 4lO
i3c; do. mixed, 3S@i0c; Pennsylvania, 3s@i2c Rye
steady at 67Ca6Sc. Hay dull and UNCHANGED; prime
to choice Penusylvonia and Maryland, Sl3 OO@lo 0O
Provisions Unchanged and quiet mess pork, Sl5 so
bulk meats. shoulders and clear rib sides, packed
7DSllc bacon shoulders y e; clear rib Sides glSc
hams, l4IS@l5c. Lard-Relined, l0c. Butter dull
western packed, 10@23c; creamery, 256DS5o. Eggs
quiet; fresh. 29@30c; picklcd, 20@2lc. Petroleum
unchanged; refined, 06o9ISc. Coffee dull; Rio car
goes ordinary to fair. i0M@llAc Sugar quiet A
soft, SIC. Copper-Refned quiet at 14l4@l4l3c.
Whisky steady at 81 1901 iS16, Freghts to Liver
poo per steamer unchanged cotton IL Cid; flour,
Is. Cd: grain, 3D. Receipts-Flour. 1878 barrels ;
wheat $4,000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats,
800 bushels: rye. 1000 bushels shipments-Corn,
30l 900 bushels.
National Republican., 1883-12-14
Futures, wheat Corn. Oats. Pork, Lard
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKBr.

BAIIIMOHE BLOCK MARkEr
BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-Virginia new 10-4Os, 33lS /;
new Is, 54 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKRr
BALTIMORE, Dec. l3-Cotton duh middlIng
1910. Flour firm and quiet; Howard street and
S75 do family, IS 0O@5 rs; city mills superfne
t3 00@3 70; do. extra, "a 00@6 %; do. Rio brands
t5 7596 co. do PaIapsco family, sc so do. super.
qulet western easier southern red, 81 l0Q0l 49, DO
amber, 81 l2@l 10 No. Maryland, 81 1901 1l7k;
No 2western winter red. spot, u 07l46Dl 079E De-
nry, 81 ilA@l llH March, 81 l3IS bid. Corn
Southern dull and easy, closing weak western
seslsE aRRIasrn HAlih R1SSGQpi dQl SsAlWl sfaa
National Republican., 1883-12-14
Like Her Great Great Grandma ther.
BuHdfO lDurier

A few days ago Miss Jennie Hazen, of An
gola township, was passing second hand
picture dealers store in Buffalo, when she
noticed among some old paintings picture
that was striking likeness of herself. Look
ing at the reflection of herself in the window
and then upon the old painting, tho resem-
blance was wonderful. The young lady, who
is only 16 years old, returned home to Angola
full of her discovery, insisting that some one
had been painting her picture and arranging
her as fright (the girl of the painting was
dressed in the style of the last century, In
cited by curiosity, some of the family went
to Buffalo, and upon seeing the picture were
as much amazed as Miss Jennie. Their be-
wilderment was increased by deciphering the
name Jennie on the back of the painting. 1t
also bore the name of the artist, " Richard
son, Philadelphia" The painting was bought
for $3.50, and was sent to the young lady's
grandmother, in Erie, Mrs Dr. NJ. j. Clark,
who recognized it as the portrait of her grand
mother, Jennie Elizabeth McMichael, an ins
trepid Philadelphia girl whose adventure
during the revolutionary period were told a
hundreds of fresides by the grandfathers and
grandmothers of the present generation.
National Republican., 1883-12-14

AN always reliableand never failing remedy
for nervous debility, and all seminal or
sexual weakness is Aliens Brain Food 81
package, for S.. At druggists.
National Republican., 1883-12-14
A Woman Captures a Deer.
HdlTisonburO (Vd) People.


Mrs Michael, near Stribling Springs saw
yearling deer coming through field toward
her house, and at once ran out to "head" it,
The deer had been run in by dogs and was
well broken down, and in turning suddenly
the deer fell, aud Mrs. NJ. held IL down until
her daughter came, and then they carried it
to the house out of reach of the dogs. AL
ready tho doeility of the little animal 10 mp
beautiful pet. rI...F, SIggThI IggTSI 'iisg iisa
OwENToN, KY.-Dr. /. +. Mundy says: al
have found Browns Iron Bitters one Of the
beSt t9nies and preseriba it freQUsptly,Ss
National Republican., 1883-12-14
OIlO,AO9
MHIrTloksta. QA
IA fNtNAAAta Aunn

l1k nraft h Letter or send bN
lyn sRY. REGIsTERED LEIG
eORDER until further notice.
pward by Express can be sent.
esa All orders 20 ]. j. DOuQ.,
OF q, RALLARD,
aek Aa4 IA AlAxanaElG. Va
National Republican., 1883-12-14
A Charmed Alligator.
Ne,o ORLEANS Times Democrat.


Yesterday quite an interesting event oc-
cured in gun store on st. Charles street.
number of the employees of the store wore
playing with o large alligator, which is at
present domiciled in the back yard of tho
store, when young man named A, Ramean
d'Orsay, who was looking on began to whistle
TO the huge reptile, at the same time passing
his hands over its head and under its belly in
caressing fashion. The result was amusing.
The animal displayed tho appreciation of a
cat on being petted. Soon its eyes closed, its
mouth opened wide. and it lay on the ground
in limp and lifeless manner, rendered pow
erless by the whistling and soothing caresses
of the young man from Grand Isle. From
this it would seem that whistling has charms,
&c .
National Republican., 1883-12-14
TREASURY srATEMENr.

The statement of the United States treasurer
shows gold, silver, and United States notes In the
treasury yesterday as follows: Gold coin and
bullion, 6,S%,7t4; silver dollars and bullion,
sl22 905 0O6; fractional silver coin, S27 0Gs Ss4
United States notes. s55 7S2 l5i total Si226S 65S.
Certificates oustanding-Gold, $50 $50, ,G20; silver,
S9l, 14l $40: currency, Sl4,4l5,000.
The receipts from internal revenue yesterday
were S3S6037 ana from customs si3l ,S33
The national bank notes received for redemp-
tion yesterday amount TO S24i,000
The comptroller of the currency has authorized
the Merchants National bank, of Muskegnn,
Mich, 10 begin business with capital of 100000.
National Republican., 1883-12-14
BOOKS S.
4 x M 4

In order to meet the rrge demand for Holiday
Books we have placed in stock and now have ready
for inspection n complete assortment of gin books
and splendid variety of works in every department
of literature, These books have been selected with
great care so that they are not only applicable in
every sense as choice holiday offerings, but on the
other hand they are works of such substantial merit
that they serve permanent and valuable books
for all time We especially invite carly attention and
early purchases because We attend TO oufcusto,
mers with more satisfaction now than we can OH the
two or three days preceding ChrstnaA 2nr!sFs
Our line Of Juvenile Books comprises everything
new and notable for the young people, as well as all
of the old and well-known standard works that are
Iudicously chosen for the reading for the children
Books can be reserved now and we will deliver the
same on Christmas day to any address,
National Republican., 1883-12-14
Cotton Market.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening, highest, lowest, and clos
Ing prices on Chicago board of trade as corrected
by special wire reports to Cooke n Co., brokers;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-03
Hides and TaITOw

The following are Portland quotations on Hides
and Tallow:
Ok and Steer Hides over 30 lbs weight. 7c ~ ID
Ok and Steer Hides between $1,000 fbs.. &c ~ fb
Steer Hides under 80 fbs................ 61acP ID
Cow Hides, all weights. ....."u,...." 51sc99 ID
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-03
AGRICULTURAL.
Earsl, as Winter Protection.

ats w AAteE 1EOtCtAOA'
A covering of earth may often be Hsefully
employed to protect plants from severe
changes of temperature during the winter.
Newly planted fiuit trees should have con-
ical mound of earth at the base, which may
be foot or foot and half high, and SO
narrow that it will shed water readily. This
answers several purposes 1t is well known
that the portion of the tree where the roots
join the stem is especially sensitive, and
covering of earth protects this. Besides, it
answers better than stake to prevent dis
turbance of the tree by heavy winds. An
other benefit is the protection it affords
against mice, often so injurious to Young
trees. Half hardy and doubtfully hardy
plants of all kinds are better protected by a
slight covering of earth than by the old
method OF "strawing," or surrounding
hem with thick covering of straw, which
zen smothers them. Grapevines in severe
lities, and partially tender kinds every
'e, should be trained with view to re-
ing them from the trellis, and LAYING
n fiat upon the ground. When they are
ged down as fiat as may be, the canes are
cred with an inch or two of soil. This
'thed is the best for figs, and allows this
lit to be raised much farther north than
rs formerly thought possible. The trees
prepared by growing them with the roots
Lpon one side only, to allow them to be laid
fiat, and the branches are well covered with
earth. The tender kinds of raspberries are
protected in this manner on the large plan
tations along the Hudson River, n Y,
where many acres are annually covered.
The same answers for tender roses which
are successfully protected by laying them
down, covering with low mound, upon the
top of which sods are neatly laid in such
manner as to shed the rain. Herbaeeous
plants in the flower garden, of doubtful
hardness, should have a slight mound of
earth over them, first cutting, back the
stems. No doubt this method of protec-
tion may be applied to many tender and half
hardy shrubs and other plants which are
now taken up and placed in the greenhouse
or the cellar for the winter.-American Ag-
riculturalist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-03
Gloucester Fish Market.


Georges Codfsh-We quote prime Georges S61s
Pqtl for large and 81 for medium; picked cured
Bank at S3M for large and So for medium; Shores
at $51a and 90, Nova Scotia dry Goldfish at $51k
So. Cusk at S314 Haddock at $2sa Pollock S21s
and Hake $21s y qtlj slack sailed Pollock $s!4.
Boneless and prepared fish 31a to &c ~ lib for
Hake, Az to &c for Haddock and Cusk, and to SC
Goldfish. Smoked Halibut 12c4Y fb; Smoked Sal
mon at tic; Scaled Herring at 18c ~ box;N and
tucks lac. Bloaters 75c 48 hundred.
Mackerel-Iast sales of Bays $13 05 in cargo lots.
We quote Shores at SCI " Dbl for is. $l3Ha for
2s, $91s for 3s and $41@ for As. N. S. IS at $10@
$111a; Is at $13; Is at $14@$ for Is. P. E. L.
$14, $l2 and $11 for Is, rs and 3s.
Herring-We quote Nova Scotia large split and
Labrador $51stP Dbl; medium do $4 large gibbed
S31a; medium and small do 49, Shore round 1894 :.
Trout at SIS ~ Dbl; Picked Goldfish at $751; Had
dock at So, Halibut Heads at $31a, Tongues $91a
Sounds at $1I, Tongues and Sounds $1O14, Ale
wives at So; Salmon at 500; Fins SIS, new; No 1
Shad $10 Swordfsh S14 y Dbl.
Fresh Halibut-Last sales at 8 and Sc % ID for
W hite and gray.
Pure Medicine Oil 81 90 y gal, crude do al SOC,
Blacklist Oil 65c; Cod do 46948c; Shore do at 44ta
45c ;Porgie do, none on market.
Porgie scrap, $15 y ton; Fish do $12;Liver do So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-03
nAmEaT1G pNRrs.

SAN FRANCISCO Sid 22d, ship Commodore.
Blanchard, Cork; Edward o. Brion, Libby Nanaimo;
Majestic, Bergman, Port Townsend.
GALVESTON-Old Nov Path, sch Carrie Strong,
Strong. Apalachicola.
delphia.
JACKSONVILLE port 26th, sch Geo W jew
EFT, McKown, for New York days.
At Mayport 26th schs City of Jacksonville, for
Baltimore; Annie T Chase, Poole for New York;
Broke Roxes, Bennett, for Balamore.(a l waiting
BkUNswIOK-Ar 2sd, schs Nellie S Pickering,
Ar 18th, sch Viola Reppard, ogier, Savannah. to
load for Portland
Cid 26th sch MinnieA Bonsall, Dodge, NYork.
CHARLESTON-Ar 29th, schs Douglass Hoyey,
Wright, Bath.
OF the port 2stb. sch Lizzie Haynes. Sawyer,
Sid 2Sih. sch Ada f whitney, Bartlett, Boston.
WILMINGTON, NC Ar 27th sob M c Moseley,
Rumrill, Boston.
AR 3otb sch sarah L Davis Burgess, Bangor
| NEWPORT NEWS-Ar 2Sth, sch Lookout, Pierce
| from New York for Baltimore.
BALTIMORE-Ar 30th sChs P M HOOPER Lane
Kennebec; Woodruff, and Abbie G Stubbs from
| Boston, James Morse. Topper, and Fannie Whit
| more, Whitmore, do; NJ Luella Wook SpauIding
New York. Fred Walton. Smith, Frankfort.
| Cid 30th, ship r ID Rice, Jordan San Francisco;
barqne Julia Brown, Nickerson, Boston.
| PHILADELPH1A-Ar Both, brig Goodwin Dick
| son, Cape Hayti, (see Menu; schs Milford, Look
Vinalhaven: Kit Carson Harding Bangor: John s
Case, Falkingham, St John, NIB; G Gatos, Free.
1
| town, Me.
| Below, schs Mary Amsden, Mcguire. from S,
John, NIB; Lettie Wells, from Calais.
Old Both, steamer Achilles Wiley, Portland: brig
| Chas Dennis, Connacher, Bath; schseNellie Treat
| Dorr Stonisgton; w IL Allison, Remission Boston
| Ruth Darling, Chapman. New Bedford
Sid FIN Delaware Breakwater 3Oth baroue Mat
| thew Baird, urom Matanzas) for New York; scb
| Herald. for Havana.
NEW YORK-Ar 30th. schs Lizzie b Wiley
| Montgomery, Pensacola IA days; VIM Ii Barnes
| Hapmond, and Annie Lewis, Lewis I'm Bangor
| Hattie Barbour, Young. and Altavela Alley. do
| Rockland; Charlotte Buck, Smith Providence
Cid LIST, barque Caprera. Hichborn, for Adelaide
| sch Idadelle Tore, Walls, Providence.
Passed the faJe 30th, sebs Clio Chicott from
| New York for Ellsworth; Fred Holden Elizabeth
| port for Boston; Harry Percy Amboy for Halloween
Velma do for Dovor; Jed Frye and A HAYNES do
| for Providence.
PERTH AMBOY- Ar 2Sth, barque Ella. Mat
thews New York; sehs Velma. Lindsay do; Tele
| graph GllcnrlsJ, do.
Sid 28th, schs Hope Haynes. Meady, Salem: Jet
PRoVIbENCE-Ar 29th sch Python, Grant, fin
Ellsworth.
Sid 29th, sch Laura Pettigrove, New York.
Ar 30th, schs Susie Sawyer, Dinsmore, Weehaw
ken; "A e Stevens Kendall Hoboken; John Somes
Norwood New York; Keystone, Wilder Calais;
Hammond Gilpat. lex. Wiscasset Forest City, Hol
den Bangor.
NEWPoRT-Ar goth, sch Victory. Milliken, from
Ellsworth; Ella, Dram, Bath for New York. IAN
sailed; Oregon, Mcmahon, New York for Gardiner
| DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-Ar 30th scbs Cit
of Ellsworth, from Ellsworth for Rondout Abb
Thaxter, Hutchinson, do for New Haven; AltaVels
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-03
rRoM oun coRRnspoNpENr

EAST MACHIAS, Nov 2Stb-Ar. schs Jerusda
Baker, Chase and Mnot Hathaway, Portland;
Swallow. Sherman. Boston.
BOOTHBAY. Dec AR sch Tyro Cousins, Port
land for Bristol, fouled schr Mabel Snow and tore
mainsail1
Also ar, sch Duroc, johnson, Portland, (parted
chains and run for the head of the harbor, where
she grounded.
LAUNcHED-At Bath LIST inst, by Houghton Bros.
ship Servia, 1855 tons. owned by the builders and
othere of Bath and to be commanded by Capt Bavid
Gilmore of Woolwch, formerly of ship Samaria.
She was coppered the stocks ani will be ready for
sea in two weeks.
At Belfast Let, by j Cottrell, schr Clara E Col
cord, $40 tons, owned at Rockland and Belfast and
to be commanded by Capt Emery Cocord of Rock
land.
The new ship Saml Skolfeld. at Brunswick, is in
the hands of the rggers and will soon come to Port
land to fit for sea-
Sch Edward Webster, of Gloucester Capt Saul
Jacobs has stocked this season. in the mackere bu-
siness $27 440 gross and 25 740 ~ net. The crew,
IL in all, shared $7O9,8O each.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Passed Cape Race Both, steamer Circassian, Smith
from Liverpool for Halifax and Portland.
Ar at Bombay Nov 29th ship Valiant, Gardner,
New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-12-03

Corr sn opened 3s@4c lower; Mixed Western SPOT
o0O bush; receipts 68,731.
36@43c; sales 24o, 900 bush, including No 2 for
December at 3703714c; January at 1914 a381Ac;
May Al 12@41s4c; receipts $4,000.
Beef quiet.
Pork quiet; spot new mess IA 00@14 rs.
Lard dull; steam rendered 20.
Creamery 35@40c
Sugar dull.
MolaSseS quiet.
Petroleum quiet.
Tallow firm at TIA.
Freights steady.
Spirita Turpentine dull at 36c.
Rosin quiet at 1 60@1 55.
CHICAGO, Dec. Flour steady. Wheat closed lie
lower than yesterday at 967s d9814c for December;
975s@991scxor January; sS6sct@I 001s for Feb
at assc; No Red Winter s at SsSsosi oo
@b6c cash; 54ssG5514c for December; 54ss@
564 C for january; 6414 a Doc for February. Oats
weak at n1a0305sc cash; 301a@3O7s December;
3OM @Sl1 4c for January. Rye 58c. Barley dull
at Soc. Pork closed 5@7c lower than yesterday
sales, cash IL 60@l2 80 for old and ID 50@13 ~ -
for new; IL 60@12 1914 or December; 13 Stag
ID 671a for January;13 50G13 8212 for February.
Lard closed tame at 221998 rs for cash; 20@
as 571a for February. Bulk Meats in fair demand;
shoulders at 65short ribs at so; short clear at
ITO.
Receipts-Flour 81 900 bbls wheat 1872 900 bush,
corn 179 900 bush, oats 10000 bu,rye 2,0oo.bus.
barley II, 600 buSh
ShipInents-Flour % 900 bbls. wheat 81 900 Blu,
corn $50 900 bush, oats 105 900 bu.rye 1000 lush.
barley $1,000 bush.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-Flour steady. Wheat lower;
No Red Fall at 0l@1 OF for for cash; 0114@
OIL s for Deeember;l O33s91 041s for January.
] Of1a@1 061s for February; No 3 at 94Zs 0l96c.
Corn higher at 4734 cash. Pork 13 40. Lard is
lower at 00@8 90.
Receipts-Flour q 600 bbls, whea. $4,000 bush;
corn 1000 bush, oats 600 bush. rye 0,Oo0 bu.
barley 10000 bush.
Shpments-Flour IL 900 bbls, wheat IA 900 bu,
corn %, 600 bush, oats 200 bush, rye 10000 Blu
barley 0,000 BUSH
DETROIT, kDec. 1.-Wheat is weak No White
fall cash at o4s4 December l GAYS; January at
l 0614 mo 2 White at CSC; No Red o. asked.