davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-13
THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.
A Letter From Commissioner Shonp
Asking for Exhibits.

To the Citizens of Alturas County:
Notice is hereby given that | have APP
pointed ]. A. Rupert, of Haley, to act
as my assistantfor Alturas County for
the collection of ores and other material
and Cotton Centennial Exposition" to
be held at New Orleans.
I once more entreat all public spirited
men of Alturas county to join in giving
all the aid they can, and to assist Mr..
Rupert in securing collections that Will
fairly and fully represent the large min
ing and other resources of your coun-
try. hope to see every mine of your
country represented by few sacks of
ore. find it necessary to cut down the
exhibit of each mine to less quantity
than had at first intended. This has
become necessary on account OF the
.esA 50 iitiiipCL VI IlIlACS Ii Vic ltIiltOl1
to be represented. / trust the owners
of producing properties will realize the
value of written report giving short
history of the mine. what it has produc-
ed. with an estimate OF its future pro-
duction. | am particularly anxious to
have report ON all dividend paying
mines. 1t is my intention when these
reports come into my hands to have
them printed and placed with the exhib-
its.
| Mr. Rupert will also receive collections
of cereals, in fact, everything that rep
resents industry and resource.
Gro. l.. SHoUP,
Commissioner for Idaho.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-13
At Last! At Last!
A. WATSON,
Road Supervisor.

Competition is always good for trade.
r.. l.. Rice 4 Co., the new butchers, will
open business to-day and supply the
public with the choicest steak at Is
cents; prime mutton at 1913. Orders
solicited and punctually delivered. Give
us atrial and test for yourself. Especial
Quotations for wholesale buyers.
/ P. S.-No connection with any other
house in the Territory.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-13
A9i4 Notice.

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Ketchum l. Challis
Toll Road Co. will be held at the
office of l. l. Lewis, in Ketchum, Satur-
day afternoon, Sept. 9Th, at 3 o'clock, for
the purpose of increasing the capital
stock of the Company.
JOS. PINKHAM,
/. I. LEWIS, Trustees.
l.. II. RUSSELL,
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-13
Father Nattini.

We are requested to annouce that the
Rev. Father Nattini will hold divine
services in the old New York Store, on
Main street, Thursday evening and Fri
day morning OF this week.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-13
Cleaning e. Repairing.

Mrs. Wheeler, ON Fifth street, one
block west OF Main, is prepared to do all
kinds of repairing, cleaning and press
ing of suits and guarantees satisfaction
to all. iul9-1m
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-13
Announcement.

A. NJ. Funkhouser, OF HALEY, an
nounces himself n candidate for the Of
Ace of District attorney OF Alturas Coun-
ty, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic County Convention.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-13
ZE7CHUM DAILY KEYSTONE.
Entered at the Pcstotiice at Ketch
i'm, /. Z. us second class matter.
Post ONCE Hours.

rhc Ketchum Postoffice is open from
VA. II. to 3 ~ N. every day. No Money
order or Registry business ON Sundays,
or week DAYS after p II.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-13

Every family in Ketchum should use
Frank Siddalrs soap, for sale by Pink
ham & Lewis. lllotf
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-13

Fine pickles by the quart at Old Joe
Boggs. mylfsl
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-13

Transact a general banking business
in All its branches.
Buy and sell EXCHANGE on the leading
cities fthe United States
Sell Exchange ON the principal cities
of Great Britain, Ireland, Switzerland.
France, Belgium, Holland, Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Ger
many and Austria.
Collections made with prompt returns
ut lowest rates.
Certificates OF deposits issued payable
on demand.
Accounts solicited.
CORRESPONDENTS:
SAN FRANCISCO. Wells, Fargo 4 10.
SALT LAKE, .-------- .-----
CHICAGO. ....-.. First National Bark
NEW YoRK,---.,.------..-..- Wells, Fargo 4 &c.
f5-4-S3l
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-08-13
]. I. Morgan & Co.,
BAN K Frs.
Ketchum,

Ketchum, Idaho,
Transact General Banking Business. Buy ard
Sell Sterling Exchange Buy and Sell En-
change on the Cities of the United States
Certificates of Deposit issued Payable en- De-
mand.
Careful attention given to collections ana Re-
niitances made on day OF payment
CORRESPONDENTS:
i. I. MORGAN & Co., Blackfo0t
| WELLS, FARGO L Co., San Francisco
WELLS, FARGO Il Co., New York
DEsERET Nj. BANK, Salt Lake city
< UTAH Nj BANK, Ogden, Utah
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

the door on his hands Aad kpsss. 10 sym.
bol,xs his humility and gratitude. hut
10. my masters, Whenever l begis 10 ~h,s.
us, which Is . sell-known siea that l
have csassd writing. into thai room ''her
little serene hishness' 10 wheeled. the
princess brings 10 her ksnsington work
the prince climbs up At my desk sni
drsws pictures all over NY paper. Psrlor.
plsy-rssm and sewing roon are abandneI
The siauts the srsxsn gates Of The
lair ere thrswn opea, AsL I like that
too.
of course. there are standing orders. a.
there arc 10 every we'll governed lair, that
the den shall never bs busted OF swept.
savs by special permission Of the giant
who lives 10 it. Did ever see il busted
sr swsptS Never IL Il ever busted or
swspt9 dsod, my masters. - many ,imss
svsry week do I lsugh ~ ] cit sows at my
desk and sss here and there ~ the shelves
singly and in clusters. books standing on
lhsis heads, hastily bestowed that way by
feminine hands. busily engaged
ia The awful crime Of. staisAtsning up my
lair bslsss small We blood OF . house
maid and come rearing In TO grind up
ssough material for one baking Of bone
bread n. u B,1sioa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

Next 70 the President Of The Uaited
States. tho best paid federal Official 10 the
clerk Of the supreme court,
\ A number Of the United States Senate
employees are pat down su the records a.
'skilled laborsrs' and draw pay II q, 900
. year. while these who are merely "un.
skilled laborcrs' get $40 a ysar. The
distinction between the two 10 kind OF
broom they naniPulats. The "skillsd'
laborsr uses common broom TO sweep
stone tagging, while the "uaskillsd"
wislds . coarse broom In sweeping car.
riagswaps.
Last year the postofllcs department used
sll,0O0 worth Of ink for stamping and
cancslisg.
The five States OF Delaware. Colorado.
Florida. NsvadA aud Oregon combined
have not SO great q population by about
100. 900 souls as the city Of New York, YET
Now York city has but eight Rspresenla.
tives in Congress, while the five States
have sixteen besides ten senator's.
From the Ave States Of New York,
Psnnsylvanis, Illinois, Msssschusst aud
Ohio the government derives one half 81
all its postal revenues.
Last year the government paid for sew.
eral copies Of Pact for tho use OF depart
ment officials.
Virginia now has the same number Of
she had ia 1890, when there
was only sixty.fvo members Of the
House
There are several postollices in the couu'
try At which the annual SALARY Of the post
master is only 81.
Postal cards cost the government fifty.
four cents and four mills thousand. - ~
Y ,Sm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08
Showed Respect.


II notice. said gentleman from Bos.
ton, addressing an Arkansas man, that
the people Of this eouatry show great
respect for culture, although they make
no prstsnsisns TO learning. That poor
fellsw standing over there, 10 csnvsrsa.
tion with me just now, addressed mo as
sir. We have long since discarded this
mark Of respect in the East, but ! must
confess that admire the castsm. Now
wstch that fellow.
Hew long have you lived in this couniry9
Absut twenty y-fivo years. sar. replied the
respectful fellow.
Do you like II dswn here?
Yes, very well, sar,
Don't ysu see? said the Boston gentle
man, turning again to tho Arkansaw man.
just then the respectful fellows dog
jumped over q fence and started after q
sheep.
Come here. sar. yelled tho respectful
fellow. Got no more sense than TO run
sitter sheep. sar I'ysa great mind to
shoot your head of. sar.
Yes, | see, said the Arkansaw man.
People in this country slways show respect
for learning and respsctability.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08
A Hu.orist's Den.

sit down in my pleasant den this morn
ing in cheerful frame Of n ind, with q
heart as light as cork. II is pleasant
den, this lonely lair Of mine. II makes .
visitor think Of nightmare. II is deco
rated after my own dssigns. Whenever
! fennd anything to big to crowd int
drawer or pigeon hele, ] nailed II on the
wall. The door is my phstograph album,
whsrson arc tackled the seunterfsit pre-.
sentiments Of all my friends who have sent
in their miniatures. Whatever the other
members Of the family absolutely refused
To allow IN any other rsom l have nailed
up on the walls Of my lair. ] lam no mig
gard with nails. When nail small steel
engraving, unframed. TO the wall, the easi
sst way to get that picture down is 70 pull
away the wall from it. The lair looks
like household scrap book. And think
that rs why like it.
! hsys reason for everything in the lair.
There is notbiag symmetrical or regular
about it. II there vas l would twist IL
asksy. But there is . reason for every
photograph on the door and every picture
on tho walls, from Hebrew text lsttsrsd
BY tho hand Of the missionary brsthsr
over ia Assam 10 the quaintly pictured
letter from Will Hooper. Every time ]
III my eyes from my work they rest On
ss.nething that has stsry 70 tell, that is
alive and dear 10 me and precious with
some association cf place Or person. ]
dent think ] wosld osrs for anything
utterly strange in my lair.
And this is asa mass den shsuld b.
Only his best friends are invited tbsss.
Only the guests Of his heart fnd admis.
sion 10 his lair. He von't shsw every
bsdy his scrap book. And other people
iiks ii. too. New. there IL . pleasant IA.
bic in tho family that affords me many
lnsnaents Of quick mirtL. ssd Of shiaL !
seTsr weary, that this lair Is sacred To
myself; that is ths temple Of the jester.
into which no human being may enter.
unlsss be has permit from The GsstIsEsn
With the cap aad bsIIs. and crsvlsth 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

Evsn the looks OF the childrss i'm.
proved; their this. wan cheeks esssme
full and rosy. while happiness spArkled in
the eyes OF oil.
Az for the pastor. his step grew light
and springy. bis every gesture full cfhfs.
while his sermons became 40 striking in
form and delivery that they impressed the
vhs,s community TO such degree that
The church rapidly filed. every pew was
rented. and very soon warm revival Of
religion nsds many glad hearts, and made
oil V say.
..Nsvermsrs shall . Eiaistsr Of this
church 90 into his pulpit on Sunday morn
ing with ~ empty pocket book
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

door. He did 80, And he did rot return
oil the siisrnoon. We two men Andiug
ourselves shut up together began 10 lansh
This put us ia good humor. and BY tAs
time Mr., Lincoln returned the matter was
settled
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

A farmer once said to Rsv. DIR. Miser,
sscs . clergymen ia Springfield. Ill,
"Do you knew Why il is that ], who have
bssn Dsmssr.t oil ny life. am goisg 10
vsts for Mr.. Lincoisi IwiIl tell you. !
once got isto diticulty with neizhbor
about the lins bstvsen our farms Iwent
70 Mr.. Lincsla to secure him Lincoln
said. Nov IL you 60 on With this. II will
cost both Of you yosr farms, and will en-
tail 40 ssmity that vi u last for generations
and psrhsps lead TO murder The other
man has just bees here TO engage ne.
Nov want you two 10 sit down here 10
~ ofs,cs vkils sn gone 70 diassr. and
talk II over sad settle IT. And 70 keep
you from iatsrruptiss, | will Isck the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

TIM SEcRrr AKr on pEAurr lies not 10
cosmetics. but is oaly iu pure blood. aad
a healthy performances Of the vital fanc.
iions, 10 be obtained by usisg Burdsck
BLOOD ijitters.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

Mary L. Bosth says thst vLat vomAn
nseds is ouisids psckssa A benedict
tbisLs that What married men need 10 an
,ssia. pocket wiih combustion lock
that cant be opened until morning
Hsm YoyL Joarstd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

Book TALK. Two young ladies Of liter.
ary tstes, in Clifton. were discussing their
reading, ~hsa one Of them remarked;
~ have been engaged with delightful
work for week past
"Isdesd. what IL iif'
"Anthssy Trollops's autobiography.
"Who Is the autborY
Really. I dent kpov have looked
oyer the title page asd through the pref
ace. but csat fsd any reference 10 the
author At ALL Whoever Il j.. 10 charm.
ipg writer sna seems 10 have known the
novelist very intimately.
IN get il snd read H. but Il Is too pro
vokisg. isn't It. that 80 many delightful
authors Of late are writing anonymously.
- Merchant TyDreler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

I. vss the descendant ef IN Irish kisx
vho rsssrksd: Here's 10 poverty. q
sticks 70 mas when all bis frisads forssks
him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08
SCROFULA

aud all scrofulous diseases, Sores, Erysipe-
las, Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm, Tu-
more, CarbuncIes. Boiis, and Eruptions
Of the skin. are the direct result Of an
impure state Of the blood.
To cure these diseases the blood must be
purified, and restored TO q healthy and ma
tural condition. AYERS SARsArARILLA has
for over forty years been recognized by emf
nept medical authorities as the most pow
crful blood purifier IN existence. II frees
the system from all foul humors. enrlches
and strengthens the blood, removes all tracen
of mcrcurial treatment. and proves itself .
complete master Of all scroiulous diseases.
A Recent Cure OF scrofulous Sores.
some months ago was troubled with
scrofnIoih sores ulcers ON my legs. Tho
lInhs we're badly swollen and inhamed, aud
tho sores discharged large quantities of
offensive natter. Every remedy ! tried
failed, until used AyERs SAhsAfARiLLA.
of which | have now taken three bottlcs,
with the result that the sores are healed,
and my general health greatly improved.
feel very grateful for The good your
Yours respectfully. Mrs. ANY o'BRrAx."
iis Sullivan St., Now York, June "a, 1852.
ty- All persons interested are invited
TO call ON Mrs. O'Brian; also upon the
Ksy. y. y. Wiids Of ~ East 1Ath street.
New York City, who will take pleasure
In tesslsying 10 tho wendsrful efllsncy Of
Ayers earssparilla. net only In the cure
Of this LADY, hut In his own case ahd
many others within his knowIedgs.
The wsli-kuown ~riter on ~ Bosfoa Herald.
d. W. BALL, Of Rochesfer, Nh, writes, june
7, 1850;
"Hsving suffered severely for some years
with Eczema. and having failed TO md relief
from other remedies, have made use, during
the past three months, of AyEHs sANsAfA-
mLLA, which has effected a complete cure.
consider IL n magnificent remedy for all
l.f4se.i ttsaaea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-08

"Did you say | was twenty y.four years
old?' asked young lady Of a rival
Eyes, did and you are, too.
well, I'm not either"
'You are, too, for your aunt told me
so."
II say I'm not
How old are You. thsnl'
II amt twenty .fsur.
"You are
II sin't went be twssty'four until
next week. you mean thing. ssd ] don't
Thank you fer telling stories on me, 70
don't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
BLOWING UP LONDON BRIDGE.
An Unsuccessful Attempt to Blow Up
the London Bridge Yes
terday.
Completed its Work and Everything
is Ready for Tomorrow.
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-An explosion occurred
here to-day which is still involved in mys-
terry. Careful inquiry al various police Offices
elected the statement that no serious dam
age was done. The general belief is that
some explosive article was thrown from or
beneath the London bridge.
LONDON. Dec. II, 2 a. m.-The explosion
was thought at first to have occurred at the
London bridge depot, but this proved I'M
founded. Persons on London bridge at the
time Of the explosion say they heard loud
report and observed two flashes of light.
Many panes Of glass were broken in the Gus
tom house. The latest account shows the
explosive material was thrown from London
bridge into the Thames, and on striking the
water burst into fame and loud explosion
followed. The police sre making an inTesti-
CATION.
LONDON, Dec. il, a. m.-The explosion
at London bridge occurred az about $40
O'Clock last evening. The police thinka boat
containing explosives and a burning fuse
attached was allowed TO drift beneath the
bridge. Eye witnesses say the flames shot
up simultaneously from each side Of the
bridge, showing the fuse had been nicely
timed 10 cause the explosion when half way
beneath the bridge. The damage is believed
10 be slight, although darkness prevented a
thorough examination.
LONDON, Dec IA, 6 a. NIT is an I'm
doubted fact that an attempt was made to
blow up the London bridge. The police have
absolutely no information Of the affair. II is
now supposed dynamite was used in the ex-
plosion and dropped over the bridge and
alighted on the buttress. The damage done
consists chiefly OF broken windows in the
houses in the vicinity. bootblaek relates
his experience Of the explosion as follows:
Il was cleaning gentleman's boots when
suddenly felt the earth shake about me-
Immediately afterward there was
terrific explosion and was stunned. When
/ recovered consciousness the gentleman had
disappeared" The buttress on which the ex-
plosive is supposed 10 have alighted Is only
slightly damaged. Persons crossing the
bridge al the time of the explosion were
thrown down and many gas jets in the vicin-
ity extinguished by the conclusion.
LONDON, Dec. l3.-The sentence of Capt.
Dudley and Mate Stevens, the Mignone.te
cannibals, was commuted from hanging 10
six months Imprisonment without labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15

bushels at siKGsene, closing at 81 Re; March
sales, $50 900 bushels at sSz0s4xe, closing a.
ssc:- April sales. SIS. 900 bushels NJ es9se1e,
closing at s6ke; May sales. 336. 900 bushels
AZ sS0ssxe. closing AZ e8e; June sales,
$1,000 bushels at ss9ssze. closing At eske
Corn, spot lots I9iAe lower; options "a
sc lower. closing Arm: receipts. 114-OOo
bushels; exports. 200 bushels; ungraded,
4695it nc; No. 3, 45kG46e; steamer. Az 945c;
No. 3, 5S15se; steamer yellow, 1880; low
mixed, Sic: 1ngraded white, sees ungraded
yellow, 50k oslo; No. 2 December. 5iH1
526c, closing AZ 5Ike; January. 47ka
f74e- closing At 47Hc; February. 460<6Sc,
closing At 4ske; March. 46ife; May s6G46kc.
Oats were k0ne lower; receipts. $1,000
bushels; exports, 200 bushels; mixed western.
and unchanged Coffee, spot fair: Rio. dull;
options, quiet, bat steady; sales were reported
as fOllows: $500 bags; December, 5000
Sos; January. -. 10: February, $s-S5; March,
Ss-SS9s.40; April, $50: May, ss.e09s.70;
Jane, SIS. Sugar. dull. centrifugal 5-l6c;
mould A, 6kc; powdered. Ga csc: graduated
Slice; standard A, 5xGSSe. Aolssses, quiet
and unchanged; New Orleans. s0G5oc. Rice, in
good demand. Petroleum, firm: united 72he;
refined Sc; crude, 6x07e. Tailow was easier
at 65fc. Rosin WIS quiet Turpentine was
dun a. SIC. Eggs, western. steady EBd in
moderate demand at s7GSsc. Pork. dull:
steady Cut meats, steady; long clear middles.
S5.25- Lard Was lower; western steam spot
quoted At $6.e04T 90; December, Ss.s5;
January, g.. $4,000: February. S6-a0Gee6;
March. Ss.9TaT.O4; April. s7.040T.O5; May,
S7.i0d7.ls. Butter. duh and heavy AZ s329c.
Cheese. Arm aud In moderate demand. Other
articles are unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
St. Paul Family Retail Markc.


BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread Sc per ID
rye bread, SC per ID; Vienna bread Zoe per loaf;
-four straight, s.. 5O@2 go per sack; patents ST.
75@S3 90; buckwheat &c per h.; graham = &c
per ID.
BUrrER-ereamery SO@s5c; dairy x5c; cook
ng 1914 @20c.
HOxEY-MinnesOta honey in comb CSC per
pound
CHEEsE-12H @15c0e0; Swiss, eOG25c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, sos lbs for 81; Java
greenl S04 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 49617 lbs
for 81; Java roast 85c per 10, lbs for 81 Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 5o090c; Japan from 25 to
zoe; Oolong 40 70 90c; Young Tyson so. 80. oOc.
EGes-Strictly fresh, 24G25c.
FIsH-Salmon, 10000 per III; white fish,
trout, pike and bass, l0c; piCkerel. croppies, Sc
peru. Mackerel i5c eac 1.
MEATS Round steak 12x sirloin steak 15c I;
porter house, l501Sc; roasls. Ie1s015c; Sorned,
7@10c; mutton roasts 120l5c; chops l5c;
pork sQl2lc; pork saussges 1sHc; belognas
1873 veal 12 4 @1sc.
FoUITRr AND GANE-Turkeys le0i7c per h;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-15
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. 1s.-Flour was dull and
unehanged; good TO choice winter
wheat -four. ss.s5G4OO; Michigan
winter wheat -four, SS.25G3.75: spring
wheat -four, SS.OoG3.5O; Minnesota bakers,
Ss.OOGs.75; patents, s4.OO94.5O; low grades,
Si.7j42.50; rye foas dull at S3.O013.iO in
barrels, $3.50 in sacks; buekwheat, s.25 per
100 pounds in sacks; Southern Illinois and Mis-
sour winter wheat -four, S5.2515.75; common
TO choice Minnesota Ss.5O1LJ0. Wheat.
in fair demand, but weak and lower, and the
receipts continue large; the market opened
easier and ruled heavy, caused by good deal OF
long wheat coming on the market. declined 4
@lAc, May showing the greatest weakness, and
the market closed IL0ISc lower than
the latest figures yesterday; sales ranged: De-
cember, 70071c, closed at TO67O1se; January,
7O% al &c, closed at 7Ozc; February. no
rake, closed at 7isc; May, T7hQ7sSc,
closed at rise; No. Chicago spring, roo
7o%c, closed at 7OGTO8c; No. Chicago
spring. 56G57c; No. . red, 72072sEe; No. }
red, 5T0o05sc. Corn, demand dull and weaker;
year &c, January &c, May closed &c lower
than yesterday; cash. 37h G37Hc; year.
81 3 @37Ac, closed At 3T4c; January, $50
35&e, closed al 35G35Sc; February, 34kl
s4he, closed at 4Ac; May, 35S 9S7Hc,
closed at 36EN37e Oats were quiet and
-
January, 246@4isc, closed at 24c; May, s7S
@27Fc. Rye was dull at sec. Barley was
dali at 53G54c Flax seed was firm al
Sl.36. Pork was weak; declined sO925c
and closed easy; cash, SiO.559lO.s5; January.
$40. 554l0. 1874, closed al .55lIO.57Is;
February, SlO.65Gl0. S.. closed az SlO.6TH
Lard was in good demand and Icdislse
lower. cash, S5.45G6.5O; December, 6.45a
6.47ts, closed at S6.f5; January, S6.47Ha
6.55, closed NJ S6.47H; February, S555
@G.62H, closed AZ S6.55. Bulk meats
were in good demand; shoulders, S4.8sH
@4.T5; short ribs. lower at S5.4OG5.45;
short clear, s.. 75e5. so. Butter. on the pro
cuce exchange butter was quiet and unchanged:
choice 10 fancy creamery, 25G26c; good TO choice
creamery, 2lQ24c; good 10 choice dairy, l66isc.
Eggs were quiet and unchanged at 23G2sc.
Whisky was steady and unchanged at Sl.la
Receipts, $4,000 barrels OF -four; I93. 900 bush
els OF wheat; $4,000 bushels OF corn: $1,000
bushels OF oats; $500 bushels OF rye :
$500 bushels Of barley. Shipments, 5000
barrels of nonr; $4,000 bushels OF wheat;
l35, 900 bushels OF corn; 5000 bushels OF
oats; l,IOo bushels OF rye; $4,000 bushels OF
earley.