davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07

The subject of this sketch, Mr.. John
3, 1906. He came to Newark while yet
a boy and found employment as errand
boy for George Plat, then one Of the
merchants ofthe, then, village of Newark.
Serving in that capacity until the devel-
opment of talents suited to higher
grade of employment induced Mr.. Platt
to promote him to the position of clerk
in his store. This was the turning point
in his destiny, and the starting point in
his future career of success and useful
ness. Passing through the positions of
clerk and partner, he eventually became
sole proprietor and successor to those
with whom he had been connected,
Platt, Armstrong & Meter, conducting
n successful business until 1916, when
becoming a member of the firm of Will
hanson & Miller he closed out his former
business, and devoted himself to agri.
cultural pursuits for some years.
Upon the organization of the Bank of
Newark, he was elected cashier, and sub
sequently President of the same institu-
ton. In 1869 he was appointed post
master of the town, filling the position
to the satisfaction of the community un-
til, because of declining health, he re-
signed in 1881 and retired from active
life.
Any extended review of the life and
character of John Miller would be SUI
perfluous in this community where he
was so we'll known. He was emphatical-
ly a self-made man, rising, by dint of in
dustry and probity, from the position oil
errand boy in a store to that of bank
president. Few men, if any, have oceu-
pied more enviable place in the public
estimation than he enjoying in an eminent
degree tho esteem and confidence of the
entire community.
Professor Porter, his son-in-law, (with
whom he had resided since the destruc-
ton OF his own dwelling by fire some
years SINCE having removed to Minesso'
ia, Mr. Miller's health which was fast
declining made it necessary for him to
follow, that he might enjoy the care and
attention of his daughter, during the
helplessness of his old age, where he ex-
pired in great peace and quiet on the goth
day of May.
Although he had the misfortune to
loose his property when quite advanced
in life, he has left as precious legacy to
his children and friends, that which is
better than liches--a good name.
Professor and Mrs. Porter, in pursu-
auce of his own request, brought his re-
mains back to his old home for their final
rest. Appropriate funeral services wer0
held in the Presbyterian church on the
Bird instant, in the presence Of large
concourse of sorrowing friends, after
which the remains were inferred in the
Presbyterian Cemetery at Glasgow, by
the side of his wife and three children
who have lain there for many years
Some men are remembered only for the
noble deeds of their ancestors, John
Miller will be remembered for his own
good deeds. W.
NEWARK June 5, 1884.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
Strawberry Festival.

The members of the Cherry Hill NJ. E.
Sunday school will hold strawberry
festival on Saturday evening, June l4th,
in the Cherry Hill hall. Ice cream,
Strawberries, cakes, confectionery, etc.,
will be found in abundance, at the regu-
lar retail price. Proceeds for replenish-
ing the library of the school. The mem
bers are exerting every means to make
this festival the most enjoyable one OF
the season, and to excel any heretofore
given. All are cordially invited to attend,
and make it an affair of genuine enjoy
ment
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07

The following was sent to us by gem
tleman of high moral charater and OF
some enterprise and push.
MEssRs. EDITORS. Only after reading
THE LEDGER of last week that dreamed
of wonderful things that had happened
in Newark. The first of my dream was
that the high grass that stands along the
cutters was mOwn down, and general
Improvement made in the appearance OF
the looks of the streets. The embryo
school house was built, and it was a
grand structure; an ornament to the
town. This was my dream. 1t made me
feel sad to think it was not real, but
alacl alas! only dream. While there
is life there is hope, and it is only the
duty of tax-paying citizens TO pay on and
hope-evcn if to hope on forever
IsACK.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
DIED,

FISHER:-At Newark, Depot, June 4th,
Andrew II. Fisher Aged 70 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from Newark Depot,
on Sunday, 18th inst at 2 o'clock. Ser
vices at the house. Interment at Head
of Christiana cemetery.
JONES:-On Sunday morning, juno LIST,
's4, Mrs. Lydia NJ. Jones, at the resi-
dence of her son, VIM. j, Jones, in
Ellkton, Md. Aged II years. Funeral
took place at her sons residence, on
Tuesday afternoon, June 3rd. Inter.
ment at Ellkton.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07

There is one thing Messrs. Editors
which we wish TO call your attention to,
ami that is the very unhealthy condition
of the cutters in this town. Near the
postoflce and further up town the gutter
on the north side of the street is filled
with stagnant, greenish water. This
should not be, Messrs. Editors. 1t is
true we are but small tax payers, but we
regard our health and the health of our
children is highly as the fellow that pays
twice as much. We sincerely trust you
will urge it upon the proper authorities
the matter of cleaning out the cutters.
Do not let the subject lie on your desk,
but be so considerate of some of your
most appreciative readers as to champion
their cause. CITIZENS.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
FLOWERS and PLANTS |

The undersigned having
taken the Hot HOUSES lately
erected by J. G. Shivler, at the
p, w. 4 B. Station, at New
ark, D.l., now offer a fine col
lection Of FLOWERS for sale. A
very fine assortment of VERDE
MAS and PANSIEs, now in full
bloom, at reasonable prices.
Also ii general assortment OF
Vegetable Plants in season, as
formerly kept at that place.
STAGGBRS 81 CO.
apr5tf
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07

But few persons are aware of the great amount
of fOreig grapes raised In New Jersey Alfred
speer is the largest wine grower of the foreign
variety in the country and ships hundreds Of
cases to Ill orders in Europe. His Port Grape
Wine is unexcelled and considered by physicians
and chemists as the best wine to be procured N,
Y. Herald. For sale by Edw'd q. jay, druggist,
Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
Wilmington's Zoo,

A fine collection of animals was re-
ceived last week for the geological gard.
ems at the Ebbitt House. Mr., GOolSin
says the Foxes can beat any gang OF
Italians in the country digging. SANDY
the monkey, is an animal of great prom
Use. The collection will be shown any
time free of charge by the polite and
obliging trainer, Signor Jimmy"
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
Wantad

Twenty-four horses and wagons to cart
stone for the construction of masonery
between Big Elk and Newark, on the b.
81 o. Railroad. Wages, $3.50 per day fol
two horses, wagon and driver. Informa.
ton will be given at our Office in Newark
Del, before o A. NJ. and after I p. NJ.
From Z A. NJ. until p. NJ. at the quarry
at w. Henderson's farm.
Elder IL Mccullough, Contractors.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
Love vs.. Gold.

On Saturday evening last the second
rendition of the highly thrilling and en-
lertaining drama, "Better Than Gold"
was given in the College oratory. The
room was comfortably filled with an at
tentiyo and appreciative audience. The
College Orchestra rendered excellent
music, We think some parts of the
play was rather better than on the
first night, but altogether only very
slight change was noticed. The
stage fixtures were very pretty indeed,
and reminded one of beautiful parlor
nd drawing-room scenes. The cast did
admirably, and in the third act the fall
ing Of Miss Maggie W. Bandy was finely
executed. The frenzy of Mr.. Knowles
as colbert MURDOCH" deserved high
encomium. Mr.. X has considerable tal-
ent, and it was very forcibly shown on
Saturday night. Mr.. Woolley, as the
cool, calculating villain, in Richard Cor
don," was done with an ease and grace
that would well become u professional.
Immediately after the drama farce IN
one act was given, entitled THE Rough
Diamond" Mr.. VIM. Du 1lamel, as "Srr
William Evergreen" made IL capital old
man, and his acting was real and life-like.
The trouble oil his life was in his wife
"Margery," which character was as.
sumed by Miss Laura X. Mackcy. Miss
Mackey's PRESERVATION of the untutored
country lass. was very fine, and gained for
her considerable credit. Mr.. Knowles as
"Cousin Joe," the country lad, was-as
in all Mr. KS acting-excellent. Lord
Plato" and "Lady Plato" was admir-
ably sustained by Mr.. " b. Woolley and
Miss Wayne Lindsey.
We think the Delta Phi Literary So.
ciety Lave gained an enviable reputation
in the rendition of the plays lately pre-.
sented to the public, and no fear ought
to be entertained hereafter of not having
crowded house.
After the curtain fell the invited
guests of the Society repaired to Elk.
change Hall, where
A BANQUET
had been prepared during the day. Tive
large tables were spread with all the deli
cacies of the season. Soon an animated
scene was presented. Walters were hur
rying hero and there waiting upon fan
ladies and brave men. Joy reigned SUI
preme and happiness was unconfined
The many good things that appeared oil
the banquet board rapidly disappeared
and all did ample justice. Good cheer
took its merry round and every hear
was glad. After banqueLlng the houl
being late, good-nights were said, ant
soon the hall was deserted.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
Closing Exercises,

The closing exercises of the Newark
Academy will be held on Friday, June
18th, at 10 a. M, in the academy yard.
The program is a full one, consisting of
music, decamations, reading, orations,
vocal duets and quartets.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07

A beautiful line of Parasols an sun
Umbrellas, at Motherall s.
White Goods cheaper than ever be-
fore. at Motherall's,
Walking Shoes and and Slippers, at
Motherall's.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07

Gold and Silver Watches at
remarkably low prices, either
for CASH or on the CLUB system
All goods warranted to give
satisfaction, as honesty and fair
dealing is our motto. If you
want reliable Timcpiece now
is the time to secure it Our
watches are sold as low as they
can be sold anywhere and on
very reasonable terms. BY
Joining one of our WATCH CLUBS
YOU can get $4,000 Watch by
paying $l.00 per week. Our
stock of CLOCKS cannot be beaten
in the State, either in quality or
price, call and be convinced.
Letters by mail promptly an
swered.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07

Mrs. NJ. +. Choate in connection with
her other business, has started an ice
cream saloon, where she will be pleased
10 see her friends and customers
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07

Ice cream and confectionery at Mrs
NJ. +. Choate's.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED.-A partner TO take charge
nr n lneratlyg business In Wilmington. Small
capital required. Must come well recommended
Address or call at this office. june 1T
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
STEAM POWER ICE-CREAM Mandatory

We have commenced for the season supplying
PIC-NICS, FESTIVALS, PARTIES, WEDDINGS,
SALOONS, and all parties In need of pure rich
article of ICE-CREAM. Quality guaranteed.
Prices low. Prompt attention paid to orders, and
sent by rail to any point. Mandatory at the cast
end of Elkton. Store opposite Court House, Elk
tL.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
A Dream.

This column is open to all. All articles must be
brief and couched in respectable laDguage.l
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-06-07
The Delaware Ledger

LOB PRINTING of all kinds done with neat
ness and dispatch and at cheap rates,
BOWEN & BROTHER,
PUBLISHERS.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHI5 STOCKS
R.nnctldhL LInIH L DIVE Y -. u lVlNa.
FRIDAY, March 7--P, NJ


Although the dealings in stocks to-day amounted
10 100000 shares against 80, 800 shares yesterday
the market was dull and developed no pronounced
feature. In yalues there was a gradual decline
there scarcely was activity sufficient TO make iu-
nortaut HuctuatOns so that the final prices reflect,
sometimes considerable shrInkage from yesterdays
last figures Yet that end is little more than the
result Of a bOaTd-ro0m trading which took us cue
from the appearance Of moderate amount OF orders
10 sell long !" stock upon market that is more
than usually bare of the sustaining Influence OF
short interest. The stock loan market has ceased
10 be the leading feature In tho situation, as II was
early in the week. To-day theattendance az 1t was
unusually slim as on Monday and Tuesday it was
unusually large aud was made up principally of
brokers who were desrous to lend stocks; every
thing was in abundant supply at fat or 1Q2 per
cent for carrying In the early dealings Erie stock
made a specIal scnsatiOn, because it opened up at
o5 Ia and rose TO 2Jl2; but II later sold al 2JSsO
o47e Union Pacific was first IN amount OF sales
40 600 shares) and declined from S14aSlds to
SO and closed at S0s or per cent lower than last
evening Delaware, Lackaw ana and Western opened
ls lower AZ 1891 recovered TO l29's, and aterward
cold at l2sQI2812. -. Paul afler " sa92s
brought OIL asG914. Lake Shore opened at 1898
and declined to 1925 " 1929. All the STOCKS IN
which the transactions amounted to as much as
10000 shares have been mentioned, and there ls
little be said about the remainder Of the list ex-
cept that IL followed the course of prices for those
stocks named and that the declines generally are
commensurate with the amount of business done in
each stock. OF rumors reports there
usual scarcity, and the market, closed weak at the
figures of the last sales.
Government bonds were almost entirely neg ected
but the quotations were steady and unchanged as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
COTTON MARKErs-sy TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL March 1890 n.COttOu steady; Mitdling
CpanGs "a 10 orleans Bd. sales 900 bales including
4U pSte c o SSins HmeficSR fntires~G apds Low
ding clause March anu April delivery, td do AnIIl
5I1gtd; June July delivery, 20tdi do July and
August delivery 8 7.54d. Futures ,teady. oooo
bales: secuators took 1000 bales exporters took 900
bar- forwarded from ships side direct 30 spinners IL o.
actual export B2O1 bales 9ai pce2s SS0OV Diies
American 1000 bales total STOCK otOOO bale American
72J,ODO bales; amount OF cotton snoa S6oOVO Daesi
- D. mEC0tt -FutuTes-Upianls Low Middlns clause,
April and May delivery, j184d do August and September
e ssies Of he av iucluied 800 bales American
3 D M ottOD- FutuTes-Upands Low Middlng clause,
september and oetoo delivery, = y JSdt ,a rr,or,si
g tLvpsTON March 7CO;tOL quiet; Aldlling. lOHc Low
Middling 10 36c Good Ordinary, H. &C. net receipts
5g5 Oaes: gross 6iy bales EIp3r's TO Great Britain
bales COastwse, bales; sales, % bales; stock, ASH
bales. oo,o -. - o,-, ,,
Exports Great Britain 300 bales 10 rance - bales;
TO the Continent $50 bales 10 the channel, lJ45 bales
SkvASyAn March 7.-CottOn steady Middns, 10 5-l6c
Low Mdong 9rc; Good Ordinary, VIC; net receipts, 463
bales bales E!p95's or ,ps to 0Htnen STS4 sn bales,
Goasfvise Isl bales sales, evening. 40
1WeasIy"Nct receipts 4772 bales gross 1855 bales
EyporIs to Great Britain bales 70 France, =
bales to the Continent 547 bales Coast"sc 4oIS bales
0WFw0aLE1Ss March cotton Quiet Mlddling, 10 76c'
45S4 bales; gross, j73 bales Export. TO Great britain
bales; COastwise bales; sales 1900 bales last evening
80 bales stock 923,O29 bales. o,..,. -.
Exuolis TO Great Britain, ~ 1884 bales 10 France, 393J
bales; The Continent S0J4 bales Coast"se $500 oaie
c;ion-Txports Coastwse February 2s should have
been 1915 bales March 3 7GG bales, and March ., 2OOl
%Fw.YoRK March The following the total net
Of all the since september J, 1883
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08


F$st5: SfS ss y5a,; ss.
MaTs a"S iSs iS Jn1 n2 harn:t .Ii 5cp
tender Ito lllO ostober l0G9@l Novencer' 6io
o1 Hs9osl lowest prices o. G dsy T1fn 9s 9n.
iHSS siila la'i in1 @sdi27s August. iiaaal36
FLOUR AND MEiI-FIoUEIT9e market IN n GgysTs ri
win nsmSs sto ssst hsnf dSns ss'fR's 5.hcss s1G T
The sales confined c% mainly to snail parcels oo IG % Wce for
export ncudlae ioS oSls Grade EstTs at g ioS e
Coo M 6I 6G2 w,ta2 s92'yne; WRes - 600 So. IT,
y Nh xfra s5 3oas5 o. for West indies ~ ;o sea "a
h@i' tor w&9cT MG 'i Wheat ate 1000 @nss 9sat rs
m t3on. T2sy @ 90 Ss o. ssp.rnr 81 Sass
e,teme Common a. g faF ars E1 6nmon 10 Good Ettrs
Western g iGas9 GG9d to cHoSe 1d5 :. 8 s. q
@o@ r% TO Sts t % q s % coamGn Extra 5000
8 Go clear ass So ayo nIureSt oGso; Str14ms 70 80
S%' ,.,s% %n,ss Good S %n,. ys fPT. rsf:
g su,S An.ts % 50 s.Fs SO S MAI 's@'
s aSSon To- 10 Good Extra GOOD 70
So T5.a aas fEycSWIEI %D, 7si 5 n 4
e1nsed sale 2o HS!: nrn!Sgae % % 81 '' quoted al
GciRSA%iNEWnEHr-a aarsft unsettled; Opepins ga ic
Cher subscqueny host the adyanee and Gosed Se24y tea AT
ipS SSG anC rsde e or rfy ng mode r.nsaeiIons
on peeaaiye HSGG9n Ss15ql sS wgtSr Rel Al c c
No Red IL O9i4dsl oQil deverei from store Ral erin
fSS % eleyptor ~ "Posfcd 10 he'd 0l store No Red
81 2: Unaded White ae ~ -; 20 kfn mn st,fr
81 "Sl taai G9 closing 81 o: do MAY 81 llaaS ~
closing = II S u dS d INNS 4SS p held Sete 70 c with
Is &c bd for Prime dcivcrcd Canada and state 7Aa slc
X ia Dy NAtS d9 %Sa n1 &5a;
cash ota options opened "a c better su5reggfntE Lost o,t
I c modcaIe ate oSpoff pt home trade business
600 Oas including UnsIaael MiIed at, At eSS5GGc
in ecyator nearly GOa,e and tOhc FOR e hrst Gslf
o. April deycry 20 ? 62'Gde & nSycr'I , Gla az 80 go No
Mixed seller March a6l 4e, closing At u &c do Apt
dG2 closg9 d2ei 90; Mayt "a Il ois
aSoSt Steady ortons opened better slbequeny o-t
o. ess eS'a SsG 'tsng sa future s1ys '
Including No MIea al 81; No agte Mo- no aao!@G aaot@G
de- r MSod nS we.iyiD, So nc white $50 Sc' Wlts
sd saIs "c% Sone S se; DO Nav Il 90 H. 4I4c
d. June, ILL j qc ciosing 81 FKi,D Rather ore
ii si'itS i0Gsi Rye Tced fiGi05.
HAY AND sTRA "a lay ,dI 9SoT M ' dn ~ II ERe Mgs s. sss
Sse Ss SS ta S f5eA4y 7Sya sne s Eo 10 cG shPPR
cove 4e@ 80 S1e 55c d5 mtSa 1s S9sS No 9u""
HOPs-It indispuabe that i goods were pressed
lower price. would be the esnlt THIS o. course
usually The case @ N n OgSRgs s1 out T afe nTe.
Sy in hoirs many respects but those who axe
cotc the sasnaon in the trade more than any
tabuateo sa,ement Of nsnes tba, the strongest pIs 70 ' n
ssipcTeng as ChOcc stale 1924 26d27c Go@l to
Prime u a 6c; Medium, sG2Oci Low Grades II Gl1ci
Chcs dealing n Hops and Matt Sallsneo the rtouee
,ty NewYork representatives Tho rm ise IL ied some
UNI I'M :9f n-ouiet and UNCHANGED. -,,..,-,,,..,
HIDk-Pices have Of late been generally EImwit good
1hEHTiIER-ThcTe has been better buslness in all de-
% and st dS 1 ,ase M es % au Aid o and BaIe
xpOrts IL 90 sides VIZ 6do TO England l4odo ~ the
Continent and $40 to various pora
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
STATE Of TRADE.
nOMEaTIC NARKETL.

pAInMosr March 7cOtt9P nT@i Madl,ns M I9';s lGsC
SUPER g S SS DO nSs 1 = e 1855 . do 5 Ezra DO s'4i y
do 100 sSpePaiiSe eSi err % Patent aT
do. dc.sT &metT s@ :. fiG%' : =
as T's5f'D cs A,T, ti S5%S5i May u IS%sl ~.
June ' % %aa rs! soSGan Wne Ss5GS d0
Ssiow, 5oSol sc Western a1ed, spot 6e I'd Marc6
%e..srn W6tt S 4Sa 4c do MiTe 45c
Gys and aS 81 "S % @
Sew PORK s Go ga Old. @e.s PoE1 r. y bun bun
shodcT. Clear Rb sidSf @ ws,;crI Ic H9Ss 99 S
FIcaSG5S Mc GSTGcs S Ordinary 3 Fair sugar lasI;
cS@ Il seay @ az W6i!key s1Sai i
Flour Ig I Gram etSi 2 iis 5Ss
Wle o SU bush GSH Ous So S-s 6us S
Wheat. 1000 bush, Com, $4,000 bush
" No. NiFf Gs Ddsin '.i' 4 TSia bush a ~
White in sore q o. Corn aull sales cars NO ksnsa, t
6 track Oats qact Srsy @ y god 3D. demand saifs
rs1srSa asSo Ss. 10 @Ss Ss, ORA SSsn Oats
shpments-Flour, 1900 bbs; Wheat 5000 bushi torp.
900 bush oats eOJO bushi Barley, 5000 bushi Rye
BOSTON. Mass. March 7.-,FlOqr unchanged Western
fsEs5s psai TS ssa TS s. 1 StC Corn dull
low. o1aJo -; steamer Mixed d!ei No trade " GGtc
so hI,e &c shorts % 90 S Ma.nE Md e iLS sJ SVS M,
Sasis o Plate aIS 20 ia 81 Family AMI Extra Plate
90 isr-Sales so 25 H9mssales lad &c Butter
easy; Fresn made $50 Cheese m: Good 10 ChoIce liG c
Fggs seader; fresh 2Ic. Heceips-FlouT 1900
mia, 65uO sacks Corn, $4,000 bush; Wheat QUO bushi
Oas 1000 bush Rye 800 Dushi shorts ooOO bush Bar.
ley. 7OO bush.
CrxcI.xAt March Flonr quieti Family, - 65as4 s5;
Fancy 50 40 Wheat nrn; No Red. ii 06Gsl OF
NAV 81 90; receipts 65OO bushl shipments, 0,OUO Ous
Corn urm NO. $ Mlred. o0G0ic oats steady, AT
s6llc. Rye 6rmi No 0oGd6e; parley hrmi tIira Nc.
TrSe rn steam tear 81 SulSnea. dun. -hoaldeTs 81
10 i2 short s0 whisKey steady at II 10. But
Ter nT1n and unchanged. sugar quiet; Hard Rehuei,
Light - 6.Gl6 90 Packing and Butchers 81 5Odt7 81 re-
ceipls 900 ncad' shipments l.2O0.
CHICAGO March 7.-Flonr- Market qmet and unchanged.
Wheat moderately active s,euy and higher the market
opened 4 ~. higher, advenc 4c declined w. nuctuated
and closed aDout &c. higher than yesterdays close;
sales ranged March, &c closing at e cT April VI ~
c; June saD1i2c closing at o5 Juy 5Jl4 GS? PC.
elo-ng q, Nj Angn,t y9li Jyso No chicago
Red Winter, 09c. AL o. Corn IN alr demand aud nrn.
the opened ~. higher, adYanced ia aud closed
cIo.ng MAJ 567c closing at 81 c June 60 =
do1'.c. elosng at J02)oNsc july $500 closing AZ
5Sas; August jve Oats steady and "a ho higher: sae'
ranged: Cash At Sci Mtrcu, 5lcj April, 3lho.
closing 81 ci May 80 d5 closing at 81 June 81 y
closing at 5J'sc;; Al the Year ~ 40 iys quie!
AZ 6SLc Safley dull Cash 6S dJJ &c Fia1soed firm "
5a7i2c. higher. advanced Leal71c, dsShnei loSi5e,
sI7 76osI7 8l closlngst sl7 77hasl 3d. June 81 81
SsIFUlIA cosng At 81 2,aee q oo Jniy. sls oz %
fsnssG ss cash. 50 soasy 90 MAY 3d. Sosns
81 i!hdl 43; June, 50 b0GsO Co. closing at 40 6O .
" s2b Bukmeats quiet; shSniGsr' ~ 20 short hl9
Esgs quiet at Sodslc. sugar-sandad a, ~ J7d. Z 30
Ca Loai - sSss s3 Grsia s,cS "a z 1850 hssy
5GS bssSi barley, 9i0Oo bush: shpments-FlOnr i66v1
COO hu.hI M 100 bushl Barley, 4 900 bua[. -