davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24
long


Maxwell, the alleged murderer of
Arthur Preller in st. Louis, is sup
posed to be on board a ship bound
for Auckland, New Zealand. The
dispatch which will secure his ar
rest at that place, if he does not
leave the ship at Honolulu, will take
a route few people would imagine.
From st. Louis, says an exchange,
the message will go to New York,
thence to Cape Breton, and thence
by cable to Valentia, Ireland. From
Valentia it will cross Ireland, pass
under st. Georges Channel by ca
BILE, be repeated to London, and
thence by cable to again to Lisbon,
Portugal. 1t will next go by cable
under the Mediterranean to the Is
land of Malta, and by another Sub
marine line to Alexandria, in Egypt.
1t will reach Suez by land, and then
go by cable under the Red Sea to
Alden, in Arabia. Another cable
will take it to Bombay, India.
Thence it will go to Penang, in the
Malay Peninsula, again by cable to
the Island of Java, from which place
another cable will convey it to Port
Darwin, in North Australia. Cross
ing Australia to Sydney, it will 60
through the South Pacific cable to
Wellington, New Zealand, whence
a land line will carry it to Auckland.
The steamer on which Maxwell sail
ed should reach Auckland May LIST,
so that the officers will be awaiting
the murderer for weeks before his
arrival.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24
M United States government

The United States government
has force Of eighteen hundred ma
rines and thirty guns available for
shore duty in Panama. If these
forces can stand the climate, says an
exchange, there does not seem to be
anything else that they are not fully
equal to, so far as taking cafe of
American interests on the Isthmus.
1t is reported that the French were
very much irritated at the landing
Of so large body of United States
forces, but as the French were not
expected to care much for United
States interests, it may be naturally
concluded that the United States
authorities care very little for French
irritation on the subject. The gov
eminent must defend American in
terests, no matter who is irritated
As it will not undertake to do any
thing else, there IS no reason why
the French irritation should last
lOno.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24

As the doctors predict visitation
of the cholera during the coming
summer, the advocates of total alb
stinsnce are exhorting everyone to
sign the pledge so as to be in the
way of escaping the dreadful dis
ease. There is a cholera scare in
Europe, as there is in this country,
and physicians and surgeons who
have seen service at military and
naval stations where the cholera,
yellow fever and epidemics are COM
mon, have been asked by the adyo-
Gates of compulsory abstinence to
state what the effect of alcohol is on
soldiers who are exposed to epidem-
les in hot countries. Unfortunately
for the persons making the inquiries,
the doctors state that the habitual
hard-drinkers apparently enjoy COM
plete immunity from attacks of
those epidemics, which are liable to
prove fatal to the persons who never
taste alcoholic drinks. One medi-
cal man states that the persons class
ed as "old topers" seem proof
against these diseases. The amount
of alcohol in their systems appears
to furnish them complete protection.
He declares that he has been in
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24
Dry Goods.

EIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PALATKA,
A successors to VIM. J. Vinegar 4 Co, 4
Street.
Dry Goods.
nEVEBEUX, ROGERO s. SON, CORNER
DLemon and Water Streets, carry at all
times a full stock of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Shoes, etc Also deal extensively in
Groceries Of every description.
T JACOBSON, LEMON STREET, DEALS
Il exclusively in staple and fancy Dry Goods
Books and stationery.
" G. COCHRANE. AT MASONIC BUILD
Il sing on Lemon Street, wholesale and re-
tail dealer III Books, Stationery, Florida Curl
osities, Maps, etc.
ID FRANK CURTIS, BOOKS, STATION
DE cry confectionery, etc.
Groceries and Commission.
ID II. REID, WATER STREET, DEALER
lOsin Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, etc.
NERTREES s. CO., WATER STREET, COM
' mission merchants, and wholesale dealers
in Hay. Grain, Fertilizers, etc.
4 NJ. HAUGHTON & BRO, GRIFFIN'S
a. Block, Water street, wholesale and re-
tail dealers in groceries.
THREW. H. L., s. GARDNER, NEAR FLORI-
Ida Southern depot, wholesale and retail
dealers IN Hay, Grain, Fertilizers, etc.
Hardware Etc.
Il T. LANE, WATER STREET, DEALER
AZ Gin Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, house fur
uishing goods, building material; plumbing,
Architects.
II J. CAMPBELL, GRIFFTN'S BLOCK,
II sarchitect and civil engineer.
Musical Instruments and
Sewing Machines.
~ T. SULzNER, LEMON STREET. DEAL
Sser in Musical Instruments and Sewing
Machines.
Drugs and Medicines.
DUTNAM PHARMACY, CORNER REID
4 Front Streets, Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Ar
ticles, etc.
A CKERMAN & JACKSON, CORNER LEM
t4on and Front Streets. Full line Drugs and
Medicines.
THE MORAGNE PHARMACY, CORNER
4 Lemon and Front Streets. Established 1856.
Prescriptions carefully compounded day or
Beef, Fish, Etc.
A W. MANN, LEMON STREET, OLDEST
II beef market in the city. Orders filled
promptly.
w b. CROSS, WATER STREET, BEEF,
w Mutton, Fish, etc.
Furniture, Etc.
u L. LILIENTHAL, CORNER WATER &
ID sReid Streets. Wholesale and retail dealer
in furniture, house furnishing goods, etc.
4 UGUST HALL, LAUREL AND KIRK
n land Streets, Manufacturing Uph0lsterer
and Dealer in Furniture.
Bakers.
d J. GROOMS, LEMON STREET, NEXT TO
ID sOpera House. Fancy and Family Grocer
les, and Bakery.
Und ertaix ers.
d S. MOONEY. LAUREL STREET. IN
Ii .dertakcr and embdimer.
Miscellaneous.
TENHE PAIATKA INSURANCE AGENCY
i over three hundred millions capital, repre-
scented and correspOnded with I. Harkins Hill
| lard, Manager.
TOHN RAMSAUR, FRONT STREET, ONLY
- stables in the city: prices moderate.
ID CUNNEELY, WATER STREET, FINE
4 Wines, Liquors, etc. Billiard and Bowling
ParlOrs.
| HAIRY HEATH, LEMON STREET,
1Iwatchmaker and engraver
7 II. MERRYDAY, CORNER OAK AND
- Fourth Streets. House and Sign Painter.
7 T. CONOVER, ARTEsIAN WELLS. Pc.
- Box, 207
WTEBB & NICHOLS, real estate agents.
w Harris building, Water Street.
| CALHOUN, GILLIS & CALHOUN, LEMON
! SStreet, Insurance agents; represent only
frSt-class companies.
T MEYER, WATER STREET, DEALER in
ILPaints, Oil, Ladders, etc.
II L. GREEN & co, BOOTS AND SHOES
H. II Lemon Street.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

As question of morality we have
no hesitation in declaring that Am
erican sympathles should be enlisted
on the English side, and not because
it is the English side, and ours a
branch of the English speaking race,
but because the English are in the
right.-New York Tribune, Rep.
1t is the requirement of political
leader who can lead that he shall be
stronger with his party than all his
opponents combined, or that he shall
commend his party to the regard and
confidence of the country. Grover
Cleveland meets it as no democrat
has done since the party went out of
power.-Boston Herald, Ind.
Mr.. Boutelle serves notice on the
administration at Washington that
he has sheen watching with much
astonisment and considerable inter
est" the progress of its efforts to
nullify the fourteenth amendment
to the constitution, by sending un-
pardoned rebel brigadiers to serve
as ministers in foreign lands. Now
that the administration has been
made aware, Officially" that Mr..
Boutelle has his eye on it, it will
probably recede from its nefarious
attempts.-Bangor Commercial.
The sympathies of our people
ought to be with the Afghans, whose
territory is assailed; with the Sou
danese, who, however, seem pretty
well able to take care of themselves;
with the oppressed and wronged of
every country who are drawn into
the vortex of war by the ambitions
! of rival thrones; with the misguided
men who are driven or enticed into
the ranks of both armies, and whose
lives, laid down on the bloody field
of battle. are no more considered by
those who make the war than are
the spent and battered bullets that
have gone whistling among the trees.
New York World.
The italian minister is making
himself obnoxiously offensive in his
opposition to Mr.. Kelly as minister
to Rome. He is altogether too pre-
vious, not to say impertinent. The
United States are responsible for
their ministers. If Mr. Kelly does
anything to compromise his country
or offend the one to which he is &C
credited in his official and social re-
lations at the Italian court a protest
will be proper. But a protest at
this time is very improper. An
opinion that Mr.. Kelley may have
expressed as a private citizen many
years ago has nothing to do with
the present Standardization Post,
Dem.
We predicted last fall that with
the triumph of the democratic party
the south would progress as it had
never progressed before. We think
our predictions are being fulfilled.
The natural resources of the south
ern states were already attracting
capital, but so long as the party of
hate libeled the south, and made
nothern capitalists believe that this
section was still in a state of bar
barism, many people were afraid to
risk their money here. But with
the election of Mr.. Cleveland came
an era of good feeling. And just
as soon as the barrier was broken
down the capitalists of the north
came in large numbers to look at the
rich resources that needed only
money for their proper develop
ment. These capitalists find the
claims of the south have not been
Observation-Disclosures State, Dem.
-
The New York Presbytery passed a
resolution Monday to send petition 10
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24
$1,000
The Weekly Times
81 90 a YEAR
The Largest, the Brightest and the
Best. A Newspaper for Every
Household.

THE WEEKLY TIMES is foreruost among
the largest and best of the Family and Gen
eral weekly newspapers published in the coun-
try, and it is now offered 60 single subscribers
at One Dollar a year and an extra copy given
with every club Of 20 1t is the most progress
siye journal Of its class. It's aim is TO be the
newspaper Of the people of the whole c0un-
try; to meet every Intelligent want in journal
ism, and to make it 50 cheap that all can afford
to enjoy its weekly visits
THE ANNALS OF THE WAR" have been
one Of the distinguishing features Of THE
WEEKLY TINES" and is now initiated IN
that feature by many OF the leading journals
and periodicals of the country. The best writ
ers from the active participants of the great
struggle On both sides viii continue the con-
tributOnstO the uuwritten history Of the war
in every number and make he paper spcci-
ally entertaining and instructive to tEe voter
ans of both the Blue and the Gray.
Terms Inscription:
THE WEEKLY TINES is mailed. post
paid, for One Dollar q year. Every club OF %
VIII be entitled TO on extra copy.
Address.
THE TIMES.
Times Building, PhiIa.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24
/ $685.
THE PHILADELPHIA TIMES

Aims to cover the whole field of progressive
journalism. No subject is toe great for it to
discuss intelligently and without bias. and
none SO insignificant as to escape its notice:
everywhere its agents may be found, alert
to gather the particulars of ell passing events
and send them by telegraph up TO the last mo-
ment of going to press. 1t is brief and alb
straCt chronicle Of the time and contains all
that is worth knowing in the history Of the
world for the past twenty years.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24
THE TIMES.
TR0PIGALHOTEL
SITUATED Or THE DOCK

Convenient to al railroads and steamboats,.
Meals and lunches served to order on Euro
pean plan. Terms moderate. Regular meals
B and 40 cents each. E C. Posi-, Prop'r.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24

-'Il--Iy-lIIIs q NIlILInOOCHee WIN EensaCO-
u ana Atlantic Railroad daily for Pensacola
Mobile, New Orleans, Texas and all trans Mis-
ssIIsslppi points. Passengers for Brunswick take
TINS tram, arriving at Brunswick via B. q W
Railway at 12:45 u. m
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Waycross
to Pensacola, Mobile and New Orleans.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24

Begi ming Thursday, January 22d, trains
and will run daily between Gainesville and
Leesburg as follows:
Leave Gainesville. ..-............ $50 a m
Arrive OCala......-.... .-..-......-.. II .05 Il IN
Leesburg, .......... .... .... 1910 p IN
Leave Leesburg,...... ......-...-. . e.. 1.40 p N
Arrive Ocala, Observation-Disclosures. .-.. 3.1T p m
Gainesville, 49,. ............... 5.15 p N
This train connects both ways with trains on
s. T. & w. Railway.
Trains leaving Palatka at 500 a. m, and ar
irving at s. p. m, every week day, connect
with trains and 4 at GrueHe.
Trains 10 and IA viii run between Palatka
and Gainesville, on Sundays only, leaving
Palatka at $50 a. m.
Arriving at GrueIle.....- .-. ....... 500 a. IN.
Gainesville 49,. ...... 1000 "
Leaving Gainesville. .-.-.-..... AGO = III
Arriving at GrueIle. .......... .-.-..... 4:30 -
Arriving at PaIatla. ............ $50 -
These trains connect with trains s and at
Gruelle..
J. D. HOLLISTER,
Superintendent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24
Savannah. Florida & western r..
waycross short Line.

All trains Of this road are run by Central
t9Gth) Meridian time. which is 81 minute
slower than Jacksonville time
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.

nm and after Sunday, Novembe~ ,. 1854,
~ Passenger Trains will leave and arrive as
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24
H. ]. CAMPBELL,
ARCHITECT & CIVIL ENGINEER
Plans, Specifications,
Superintendent and Estimates
For all Kinds of BUILDINGS.

Surveys, plans and estimates made for all
mual facilities for railroads. water works
sewerage, irrigation, drainage, river and har-
Dor Improvements, and landscape gardening
mapping on town SITES Barometric levels and
flying reconnaissance taken. Properties and
proposed work examined and reported on for
non-residents. Office in Griffin's Brick Block
Palatka, Fla,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24

The New York Presbytery passed
resolution Monday TO send a petition 10
Congress praying for the abolition of
Sunday mails, trains and parades.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24

l'ANI ping CttlS JtiCh6OIlN me
to Louisville via ThomasviIe.
Pullman Buffet and Sleeping Cars Jackson
vile to Washington, d. 9. Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars Gainesville to Savannah. Con
necttons at Montgomery with Louisville and
Nashville Railroad for New Orleans and TIE xas
points and the West and the Northwest. At
savannah with Central Railroad of Georgia
and SaySnnah Railway for all points North
with steamships for New York, Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore. At Charleston with
Baltimore,
Through tickets sold to all points by Rail
and steamship connections, and Baggage
Checked through. Also Sleeping Car berths
and sections secured at Company's Office in
Astor's building, 81 Bay street, and at Depot
Ticket Office, and on board Peoples Line
Steamers IL. Is. Plant, Margaret, Chattahoo-
chez and Jennie Lane
JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent
4. NJ. IVES, Agent
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24
PALaTKA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ESaIn1.a.

ETRST NATIONAL BANK OF PALATKA.
4 successors to VIM. J. Vinegar u Co. A
general banking business transacted. Front
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24
Florida Southern Railway


PALATKA, FLA, January 10th, 1885.
Begi ming Thursday, January 22d. trains 5
I'd 4 will run daily between Gainesville and
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24

lEGIsTERED AT THE PALATKA Posi- OFFICE
AS SECOND-CLAss MAIL MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-24

JACKSONVILLE EXPRESS.

Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars via Way
cross and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, via
Jesup, Jacksonville to Cincinnati. COnnCc-
tons at Atlanta with Western and Atlantic
Railroads for all points West and Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
Foreign Produce.

LIVERPOOL, June 19-Cotton dull and I'M
changed; sales, 5000 bales, including 500 for
speculation and export, and 1890 American
Weekly cotton report-Sales Of the week, TO-
900 bales; American, $500 bales; spectators,
1000 bales; exporters, 400 bales; forwarded
from shipside direct to spinners. 1900 bales;
actual export, 1920 bales; total imported,
5000 bales; American, 1000 bales; total stock,
ZIG, 900 bales; American, $500 bales; total
afloat, 102, 900 bales; American, 10000 bales
Wheat firm, with q fair demand; holders offer
moderately; California No. 1, 7sG1s Sd per
GENITAL; do No. 1, IS Sd06s 10d. The receipts
for the past three days were 115,00O centals,
including $4,000 centals American. Corn firm.
with fair demand The receipts of Amer
lean corn for the past three days were 65.100
centals. The weather is close and cloudy.
Beef, extra India mess, 95s per fierce. Pork
Prime mess, 55s per bbi. Turpentine, spirits,
25s I'd per GENITAL. Rosin, common, IS Sd per
cWt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20

higher. Flour was dulliand weak, but with
prices generally unchanged. Wheat opened
strong under the influence of higher cables,
advanced 14O1sc, fell back 3ac on realizing,
sales again rose go on good buying,
broke sc on the expectation of larger receipts
tomorrow and closed quiet. Sales ranged:
June e90S934c, closed at $3.50; July, 90140
911sc, closed at 9014c; August, 9214@931 go,
closed at 9214c; September, 94A@955so,
closed at 9414c; No. 2 spring, SSs4QDS9Ac G;
No. spring SSc; No. 2 red, S5c; No. 3 red,
&c., Corn opened firm but quickly sold off
&c after ruling under yesterday; cash, 4Tszc;
July, 471l04S1ac, closed at 471ac; August
46s4@471ac, closed at 1870. Oats duh and
week, with rather free selling; prices declined
34c for the near futures and closed easy;
cash, 3Sc; June 325s@3s5sc; closed at Ss7sc;
July, 327S@3Sssc, closed at 321sc; August, 2S1s
@2S14c; closed at 2S14c. Rye quiet; No. 2,
&c. Flax seed easy: No. 1, 81 81. Mess
pork fairly active and firmer, with prices 10
@l5c higher: cash, S10.3712@1040; July,
S10.35@lO. 421a. closed at Sl0.35@10.371a;
August, $lO.42h@l0.50, closed at $l0.421a0
10.45; September, $40. 521a@10.5715, closed at
$10.5212. Lard quiet and firm; cash, So. "a
6.65; July, S66T1a; August, $6.T5696.T7H;
September, $6.S215@6.S5. Boxed meats qniet
but steady; dry sailed shoulders, $3.15@3.S0;
short rib sides, $53715@5. 40; short clear sides,
S5.S005.S5. Whisky firm at S1.15. Sugar UNI
changed. On the produce exchange-Butter
dull; creamery, 166l619c; dairy, 1904. Eggs
dull and weak at 1018@1l1ac. Receipts
Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, 77,000 bu; corn,
162, 900 bu; oats, ISL 200 bu; rye, none; bar
ley, 1000 blu. Shipments $4,000 bbls;
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 204, 900 bu: oats, 161,-
900 bu; rye, LOCO bu; barley, 1900 bu. Aft
ernoon board-Wheat easier at &c lower.
Corn &c lower. Oats 1sc lower. Pork sc lower.
Lard aye lower.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20

The following prices are for round lots only:
Pork, Bacon, Lard etc.-Mess pork, $11
hams, 91ac; shoulders, 6Ac; dry salt long
clears, 6Ac; smoked long clears, &c; dry salt
short clears, Sc; smoked short clears, &c; long
spcsd rolls, SIC, short, n; fierce lard, re;
keg lard, 71sc; 2Oft wood pail, SIZE; 8 70 tin
pail, Sssc 70 tin pail, SIC; 10 10 tin pail.
Flour-Patents, $5@5.25 asked: best winter
wheat patents, $3.50; straight, $4.25@4.50
winter wheat straight, S.; Bakers xxx
and clears, $404.25; low grades So; rye -four,
$4,000 per barrel; graham, spring wheat,
1926, winter wheat, So. so; buckwheat flour, 81.
The above quotations are made on the
board Of trade. The Roller mill reduces the
price as follows Orange Blossom, $3.50;
Red Cross, $4.75; Brighton, $3.50: Capitol,
S4,25; Bakers xxx, $3.50; Derby, $2.T5.
Beans-Common, 50075c; mediums, 75c@$1;
hand picked mediums $1.20@1.4 40; hand picked
navy, $1.3O@1.50.
Dressed Beef-Steers, choice, 71a075c;
steers, $50 to 600 pounds, 7c; cows, $50 to 600
pounds, 614c; choice bulls, SIC; veal, lie;
headquarters, $4,000; forequarters, 400
SIC; mutton. extra heavy, TIC, mutton 40
to 80 pounds 7c; country dressed, sides,
5G16c.
Furs-Bear, s9@13; cubs, $3@5; badger,
60@85c; wild cats, 4Oc; fisher, $5@7: red xT0,
S1.35; cross fox S2.50@4. grey 75c, kit fox
40c; silver grey, $25@50; lynx, $2@3.50; mar
ten, $1@2. so; mink, 30@50c; otter, S5@7: rae
coon, 60065c; skunk, 50D60c; wolverine, 500
4; timber wolf, $25O@3; prairie wolf, 81;
muskrat, fall, 4c, winter &c, spring SO, kits lc
beaver, $2t02.5O per pound.
Hides-Greend salte, 715e; green6@61a dry
flint, 121ac; calf. dry. 13e; green, l0c; deer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
FINANCIAL.
New York.

Special to the Globe
New YORK, June 19.-At the stock ex-
change the market opened steadily for some
properties and 1s@9s higher for others. AT
first there was brief period Of hesitation,
when the market looked heavy and liable to
sell off, but after the first hour regular
boom set in and the market grew stout and
buoyant under the lead of the VanderbiltS.
Lake Shore, during the afternoon, was up
to 81. and New York Central to ST4. West
Shore bonds also advanced to 3T1a, while
Erie seconds touched SO. The Changers
appeared sluggish, and only responded
feebly to the general rise. Northwestern
crawled up to 933s and st. Paul to 6912.
Lackawanna seemed to be entirely neg
lected and hung around 102. Western
Union kept company with the others and
rose to 63A, while Pacific Mail reached
545s. jersey Central, under the manage
ment of Soutter, advanced to 40A. but
Union Pacific was quite slow and heavy
around SO. One particular feature OF the
market was the sharp rise i'll Michigan
Central and Canada Southern. The for
mer opened at 51al and in few jumps
struck 55, falling back again to 81. The
latter rose to 81. The cause Of
THIS SUDDEN MOVEMENT
is found in the fact that on July the
Michigan Central will pay off $1,277, 600 of
its Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw bonds,
with funds that have been accommodating for
a year or two from the sale of lands origin
ally granted by the government to the
Jackson, Lansing & Saginaw railroad.
The payment of these bonds will
make a corresponding reduction in the
funded debt of the Michigan Central, and a
reduction of $102, 100 in its annual fixed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
Foreign,
LOCAL MARK ETS.
st. Paul.


ST. PAUL, June I9-Business on the board
was painfully quiet, and everything was dull
and stagnant. The depressed condition OF
the eastern markets is sorely felt in this lati-
tude, and everything is quiet and but few
articles are in any demand. Wheat was adj
vanced nc, but for what reason no one
knows. Barley and rye dropped Off &c for
the former and lie for the latter. Ground
feed was a little frmer and advanced soc
Bran, hay and eggs were unchanged. The
call:
Wheat--No l hard. $3.50 bid; June, 9212c
bid; July. 93c bid No. hard, SOC bid, Gle
asked; No. 2 79l19Oc bid.
Corn-No 3 43c bid; June, 43c bid, 47c
asked; No. 44c asked.
Oats-NO. 2 mixed, SOC bid, Sic asked
June, soc bid, Bic asked; July, 29c bid, Bic
asked; No. 2 white, sic bid; No. 3 white,
soc bid.
Barley-No. 2, $50 bid; No. extra, SIC
bid
Rye-No. 2, sac bid
Ground Feed-S17 bid; SIS asked.
Corn Meal-Boted, 2Ic bid, 22c asked;
coarse, $40 asked.
Brall-$S50 bid $3.50 asked.
Baled Hays bid SS50 asked
Timothy Hay-S10 bid $1,000 asked.
Potatoes-40c asked.
Eggs-l2c bid, 13c asked.