davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-02-26

Rna1SsaHNI e. Root & Sons. $50 State-st.
m5EEA AEs chicago, sell the best Musical goods
ICE egg3 - at lowest prices. Send Tor CtaloEc.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26

o Packets choice Flower Seeds Toe. 5 packets Yege-
table Seed Ice. post paid ]. J. BELL. Windsor Ny.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26
AGENTS WANTED n to SCI! sas a rIGREE.

BY Augustus Lynch Mason A. NJ, and John clark KID
path LID 100 magnificent engravinSS 1862 pages Foi
full particulars address JONES BROTHERS IL Co.
Cincinnati, Chicago aud st. Louis.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26
AGENTS WANTED RID RID

Sham UolGcr Agents have grand sucteSS House
keepes will have from to D. send for circulars and SCI
what il il any way +. W. RIDER & Co, Racine Wis
Mention Tile National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1885-02-26

nous Malt " kiSicy, 1 know it to be whoesonel
clean and unadulterated"
FRED. IS. SAVERS, NJ. D., of Rochester N.Y.
graduate OF the leading European colleges. says:
prescribe your Malt " kisLey in my practice here
consider IL very Superior reliable article and can't
hear i!y recommend t in low states OF Fever acule5
inflanmatiOI1s, end depressing TIalades generaiys
and also as q tonic in feeble digestion and CON- a II
cscence from acute diseases, where an alcoholFcs
stimuli mt is indicated, and specially il Plthisisl
PulmonaliS."
The National tribune., 1885-02-26

sDuITy-s Malt Whiskey is the purest liquor tliIt
thave analysed. Unjust therefore unIUaliAedly
troccmneGd it to the medical profession"
4 The late HARVEY T.. BTRD, u. n, President
tof the Faculty and Professor of the Blltmo Ned
scal Col eye saws al find IL remarkably free from
ifusil oil and other object enable materials often
Hound in tho whiskies Of the present day.
| JAMES j. G'DEA, II. 3D., OF Staten Island, the
EarJthor of several works en- nifty writes: ""hen
III prescribe .airoiolic stinudnt order your IA
The National tribune., 1885-02-26
RUGS MADE IN A DAY sent rea ~a,s p n%s

Send four a-ccnt stamps for sample of work Write for
cir,ular ID u. BROWNE. $40 Fulton ST., Brooklyn, MY.
Mention The National Tribune.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
In 4 usfrlAl Notes.

The Amalgamated Association of
Iron and Steel Workers have establish
cd bureau of labor statistics at
Wheeling, West Virginia, for the pur-
pose Of gathering reliable information
from all parts of the country concerning
the labor industries. Local lodges will
report to the Grand Lod ge officers week.
ly the number of men employed and
idle; the amount of iron, nails, etc., on
hand and any other items sofimportanoe, Of
which will bs published In the oficlai
organ Of the association each week.
The Southern ExpOsion at Louisville,
which opens on the 10th inst. is said by
a despatch from Louisville to be Gin q
more advanced state than any great
exposition ever was 30 near its opening
The floor is already covered with the
foreign exhibit that came from New
Orleans, and new displays from foreign
countries are arriving every day. The
thirteen acres In the main building will
be crowded with interesting foreign
and American exhibits, and the art
gallery will contain the best American
display ever made"
1t is announced that the monthly
cotton report of the Agricultural De-
partment will be sent out at noon
hereafter, beginning to morrow, instead
of o'clock Tho change was made
in consequence of the representations
of American de ,lers that the Liverpoo
dealers have five hours the next morn
ing In which to take advantage of the
inform alton before the American ex.
changes were opened"
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
LIST OF Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Wilmington, Del, post-office
Saturday, August 9th, 1885.
LADIES LIsT.-Miss Catbarine JUS
tina Butler, Miss Jamie Guy, Mrs.
Mary E Glasgow, Miss Mary Garel,
Miss II. 8. Harkins, Mrs. Annie jack
son, Miss Kemble, Miss Susan G.
Lewis. Miss Sari Latterner, Miss An
ME Morris, Mrs. c. McCaulley.
MRS. eliza Melvin, Miss Ellen
Murphy, Miss Lizzie L. Marley,
Mrs. Mabin, iss SAllie Mitchell,
Mrs. A. ID. Nickols, Miss Margaret
Newell, Mrs. Clara A. Richert, Miss U.
L Rodgers, Mrs. H. Size, Miss Eugene
Sutton, Mrs. Milton j. Taylor, Mrs.
Lizzie Tison, Ellen r. wilkins, Mrs.
James d. Walker, Miss Mabel Wright.
GENTLEMEN LIsT.-A M. Ander-
son, Alfred Bailey, Daniel Biller. Geo.
Bsttery, james L. Bailey, P. Bauset
II. G. Olasstone, (a), James Cawley,
(2). George W. Davis. George G.
Fisher, Charles Fisher, John A. Gardi
ner, j. S. Goodw Lurisa Guiffra,
John Koschig, W. Luckens, Michael
Moran, William Massey, Jack O'Neal
j. T. North, Mathew Proctor, Wesley
Price, George Ralmbacker, VIM. K.
Robinson, viii Robinson, Il l.. Rogers,
Orchillo Scalozzo, Samuel Toner, An.
tonic Vuocolo, DR.. Wibmins, M
Walsh, Abraham Young.
LOCAL LETTERs-LADIxs' LIST
Maggie Aid worth, Miss Maggie Kane,
M iss Zebley.
GENTLEMEN's LIsT.-Mr. Knight,
DIR. George II. Mitchell, Mr.. McCar.
they, Robert Russeun, 8. j. Sweeney.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAD
LETTER OFFICE LADIES' LIST
Alice Brow, Martha Brickmer, Mrs
Cornalia Currie, May Copper, Annie
Kerrigan, Abbie Nicholson, Rebecca
Schell.
GENTLEMEN IS LIST. William Shaw
f. Trusty.
SHIP LETTERs.-Capt. Samue
Blocksom, Jno. u. N. Gordon, Capt
Curtis X richardson.
ITO obtain any of these letters th'
applicant must ask for Advertised Let
ters and give the date of this list.
w. Y. SwIGGEIT. Post Master.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
General Johuston's GOOD Words.

CHICAGO, aug. o.--As General
Joseph K. Johnston, the confederate
chieftain, was passing through Chicago
he spoke about the relations of the
Southern people to Grant. He said:
The people of that section have been
as kindly disposed toward Grant as the
North, and they revere his memory to
day. Grants treatment of Lee at the
time of the latter's surrender was man
ly and magnanimous. The Southern
people are especially kindly toward
Grant because he acted this way at q
time when it was limited that Presi-
dent Andrew johnson had made up his
mind to deal harshly with Southern
officers. II was believed that johnson s
animosity to Southern Generals weuld
be concentrated on Lee, and that he
would be hung. Grant would not
sacrifice the honor of the nation by
violating the terms of surrender, aud
he opposed Johnson's efforts to sacri-
flee Lee. Grant was a soldier, heart
and soul. Living, he was respected
by the Southern people, and, dead, he
IL honored by the same class.
az q rst met Grant during the Mexi-
can war. when he was lieutenant. 1
had high opinion of him then. OF
course. his future career as q great
General no one could predict, but he
proved his ability as man of wor tn
and as 6 General second to none"
General Johnston heard of his selection
as pail bearer while at Portland, Ore.,
and at once left for the East. He had
been on the road since Saturday last.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
A CODturor's Trick.

An old colored man stood up in the
prisoners dock at the Central yester.
day when the name of James Il. Tea
gle was called, and Adelpha jones', q
young white woman Of 207 William
street, Philadelphia took the stand. She
testified that several months ago q sis
ter living in Monroe county lost sum
of money and the prisoner Was recon-
mended to her as conjurer OF unusual
power, who would be sure to recover
the money. She applied to him, and on
receiving $40 he handed her bottle of
magic oil" with instructions to set 1t
on the mantel and allow it to remain
undisturbed until the attraction of
gravitation should be overcome and
the contents stood at the top instead
OF on the bottom oe the bottle.
He assured her that when this mar
vellous change took place he would be
at once enabled to divine what had be-
come OF the cash. Days of anxious
watching and waiting grew to weeks
and the " eeks accum ulated into months
and still the magic fluid stuck
persistenly to its original position, and
when 1t at last began to dawn upon
the mind of the superstitious young
woman that she would have to wait a
long time before the auspicious moment
should arrive by which the aged seer
could complete his prophecy, she look
ed around for means by which she
could at least recover the fee she had
paid. The conjurer was unable TO
foresee the conseq uences of his act, for
being unable to furnish bonds in 5000
he was sent down IN the nice new red
van OF the police department to await
trial.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10

present.
The religious exercises of the camp
proper will not commence before this
ev eping, possibly not before to morrow.
Mr.. George Mccall, manager Of Sc.
Paul's boarding table, when he came to
unbox his materials for hts tables, was
mortified to find that they had been put
away in . damp condition and were
rendered worthless. 1t cost the asso.
citation over 500 to repair the loss. He
has, no wever. met the difficulty bravely,
and St Paul's boarding tables are ready
for active work.
Az has been stated, Mr.. j. A. Oliver
has the Union tables, and Mr.. Peters
the Sloan.
Mr.. A. V.Hyso has the bread, meat.
ice cream and fruit stands and is gen.
tleman much sought after.
The tabernacle has been supplied
with canvas curtains to shut out the
rain on all sides.
The walters and cooks of Mr.. divers
tables have named their avenue Orange
street, and have numbered their lodg.
ing places.
A photograph gallery is the latest
necessity added 10 the camp. 1t brings
Q revenue of IS.
The Asbury folks claim to have the
handsomest avenue on the grounds.
This st. Paurs and Union dispute.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
An Eloquent Sermon .

Last evening DUPONT Post No. 2, G.
A. r 4, attended divine service at the
West Presby terian church, where an
eloquent and appropriate sermon was
delivered OH the " Life and Services OF
General Grant," by the Rev. A. N.
Keigwin. His text was, i have call.
ed thee by name," and was selected
from the prophecies of Isaiah. From
it he showed how God had called Cyrus
to do mighty work, and deliver his
people who were held in bondage al
Babylon, and he argnod that God had
also called Grant to perform the
mighty work which he accomplished,
and that 1t was not merely by chain
of circumstances that he was able to do
it. He also called attention to the fac,
that God always called men from OBJ
scurity, when He had great work te
be performed, and cited Moses, Cyrus
and others of ancient days, with Wash
ington, Lincoln, Grant and others Of
the present age as notable examples
The discourse was mastery effort
and was attentively listened to by the
large congregation.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
Getting Into New York.

BALTIMORE, August 9.-The Balti
more Sun calls attention to q new en-.
trance to New York city by the b. &
o. Company, which would dispense
with the use of the Jer ,ey Central line
entirely. The new project looks to the
use of The Staten IslAnd Rapid Transit
railroad, already built from Elizabeth,
east. Erastus Wiman of that road way
that his company is not averse to q
coalition with the Baltimore and Ohio.
A strong sy Indicate, it is said, has agreed
to build new road from Philadelphia
to Elizabeth for less money than the
yearly interest on the Jersey Central &
debts amounts TO, and this too, with.
ont any further cost to the b. & o.
This latter scheme is based on a traffic
contract on q guaranteed lease.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
AnAuAom menss.

On Thursday trials of speed will take
place at Hazel Dell Trottin Park for the
benefit of widow Peterson. The Shields
Library Association will give q picnic
at the Scheuizen Park for the same
oommendable object, and the West
Presbyterian church will make an ex-
cursion to Atlantic City. The meeting
OF the City Council may also be classed
under the above heading.
GA Saturday Company G will 60 to
hehoboth for weeks visit, the Ger
man Board of Trade will make an ex-
cursion down the Delaware, and the
Fleetwood Assembly will picnic Mt
ScheutZen Park.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
Xedy In Alabama.

w, Ala, Aug. 7-william
farmer, aged 81, of this
nis son, Wm. Hancock, ,Jr ,
In a threshing machine.
ey 9uarreled over the di.
,s. The old man got a gun
fea's o! assault against the
VIOLENCE occurred. Tho
l anothor a4, son named John,
Williams house. Soon
man nam arrived, and, pro
.old his father he was
uot u out. The old man
q 70 nfe, but William be-.
uiaa sa, nrst, striking but not
'alher. Tho old man fred
? ana William fired his
Killing his father in.
fk seized his fathers gun
oiother y under the eye.
"a a pistol and began firing
"n' VI, one shot took effect
William overlook him
, ni oaok home. William
s sea and seems to care bul
errible deed. N'
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
Platform Echoes.

This is the title of a handsome vol
ume of $50 pages. W ith various iilus-
trations, by John B. GtHaa, whose
forensic abilit les are wiGe. known,
aud his admirers may be couuted by
The million AS a consequence the
book i'll find place in many house.
nolds. Persons who wish to procure 1t
can do so by giving their LANES to
John White, who Is row caGvassing
our city. We commend the book and
Mr.. White to the favor1b,9 c2G*.dera.
tion of our citizens.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
a Phtiadeipnfnn.


"aty, W. H. Grove a
~ now now cases at Fourth
- Philadelphia, com init
,n hanging him self in a
saa sa near Pteaixville,
heasp n spending 4 few days.
s"r een suffering for some
eus prostration, and il
ne was temporarily
~, committed the rash
saI -, hhown in this city,
~ |" c1ses manutact ured
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
ehiiitated Mon

i tso So,a,ia ,tiial OF thirty days Of
n@seelepratsd Violate belt
berm bsUIy Appliances, for the
(ai,,r nent cure OF nervous
and manhood, and
q ,al, also for many other
on u,estora'ion to health,
IA assu4ranteed. No risK IL
sI sio, Pamphlet, with full
N ~, q, nailed free by ad.
W. Marshall, Mich.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
Coal and Flour,

Lehigh, Schuylkill and Lea coal
from the best mines. Prompt atten-
tion. Be st preparation and personal
care. Fell & Joseph, 7l3 W. Front
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10

The sleep that is produced by opiates
is neither natural or refreshing. When
q cough is troublesome and rest is
needed, Red Star Cough Cure can be re.
lied upon to furnish 1t. 1t is safe and
efficacious,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
a Ghost.
,up FLOWING ROBES
BENIGHTED
4 TRAVELLERS.
A G 7 A 7 E D.

A GIT A 7 / D.
..,tine in o number OF years
nsu. Pa, has q sensation
.sspe ts, Of a ghost. Occasion
soi the men employed In
y ouickens the pulse Of the
rssnaerally the current Of life
auiet stream, undisturbed
,hlss which afflict the outer
NJ the ghost has altered al
her or its appearance has
slsmeut of excitement the
ilv lacss and the people are
.tiyrre,l up in consequence.
he inhabitants are peculiarly
! 10 supernatural Influences.
ition appeared on Tuesd ay
n Patrick McGlOne and
NsCarty, two honest and
kipg men employed at Alan
Bling mill.
FIGURE IN WHITE.
GlOue and Mr.. McCarty were
Eay home, about ten O'Clock OF
mentioned, when they saw,
"a than fwo hundr rell
bn tho mill, a figure In
Ihich suddenly appeared In
bem and waved its arms in an
Eay towards the neighboring
|eiiher Of the men obeyed the
mmons. but ran home where
ulars of the adventure were
d sympathizing wives.
morning, after sleep had
heir nerves and restored thsil
bc Two men related the;particu'
II encounter with the spook
Fellow. workm en- in the iron
{ fellow wcikmen put theii
ether aud the result WAS thai
/ five stalwart fellows wat
intercept the ghost that nigh
kain what might be the spirit,
bn earth.
bMMlTTEE DISAPPOINTED.
(pgly the five met and lay In
lm street. where the ghost had
eayed. Their vigil was unre-
{No appari;ion appeared. The
| becoming tired went home,
hing that they were the vic
practical joke. But hardly
gone before the ghost again
d scene of its ramble Of Ia,
bre. Mr.. McGlone and Mr.,
again saw it. They had beer
bt the works until nearly mid
! left for home confident thai
Ids were on watch.
ached L III street to find tha,
W.workmen were absent bu,
host was not. There 1t was, q
form, with flowing robes and
bed hands. 1t moved with ar
over the ground, appearing
lher than walk, and when very
Hrighted men disappeared in
sbop. Neither Mr.. McGlon,
cCarty followed the spirit Il
II wanted among the boilers
br home. where for the seconC
relsted their narrowing ex
BY CLoUDER's STORY.
rofess to have seen the spook
p is Henry j. Clouder, ,
PIX. whoss story follows
lking along Elm street, be
ailroad bridge and the sta
iday night about half-pas
had been to see o youul
as walking along thinking
liDg in particular, when al
a white thing appeared
the centre of the road. l
4 woman, but l can't swea'
pad long, white howinI
ick curly hair of u blond
ppped still when l saw /
q away, appearing to fioa
pund. | stood stock still
over in the direction O
boiler shop. Then l 20
as | could.
OfLE MUCH EXCITED.
was the great subject O
all .erConshohocken yes
Iowds of young men wait
churches to let out, tn
ono 'iRdr tIOr68 Anu tnt
Dn visitors al talked ahou
Some thought one thin
lther, but as to the genuine
appearance there was q,
majority were of the opin
most was a spirit of al
10 was killed on the rail
An lrishman discours
lestlng crowd at the station
y that al ways appeared i,
atry Just before the dealt
40 his opinion WAS tina
aeaht sudden death TO
an see," he said, 81
y dith soon iu Conshohoc
anshee ntver appears 70
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10
Try

To please. Prescriptions speciality
Prices low drugs selected and pure. Good
trusses rs cents and upward. Patent Medi.
cine low. Beaton Smith, ,th and Pine and
Taylor and Poplar streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-10

Frames for cabinet pictures for 25c. a
Lex Barney'g, No. East Seventh street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-15
I'LL SUNDAY R

Is a twelve-page paper, and is sold in every,
town and city Of the State of Indiana and SUR
rounding territory. The price Of the paper iz
FIVE CENTS. The columns of the SUN
DAY JOURNAL are full of the best litera-
ture of the day, from the leading writer's az
the world. All of the best writer's Of Indiana
contribute to its columns. We have aso
arranged for the Sunday Journal for a seriss
of original stories from the pens of the mast
noted writer's in the world. We have already
printed stories written by "Ouida" and VIII
lam Black, and are now printing one entitled.
"Oliver's Bride" by Mrs Oliphant. Thiss
feature will continue in the SUNDAY JOUR
NAL throughout the year 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-15
THE SATURDAY JOURNAL.

THE JOURNAL has made arrangemeatn
for a series of original stories for publicatsozx
in the SATURDAY EDITION, from srxh.
writer's as Hialmar lei. Boyesen, w. D. How
ellis, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Sarah Osna
Jewett, and others. This special feature viii
continue through the year 1885 in the SAT-
URDAY JOURNAL Subscriptions are E-
reived for this edition exclusively at Two
DOLLARS A YEAR. The SATURDAY JOUR
NAL is a twelve-page paper, and is filled with
the choicest reading.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-15

need to be varied to produce, economically, the
best results. Such a fertilizer may be used hn
desired to materially extend the manure, IL
would be safer to use such a complete fertilizst
that one containing only phosphoric acid and II
small per cent. of nitrogen, usually, and very
properly called ammoniated superphosphates- IL
The supply of manure is sufficient to produce o
crop, but 1T is desired TO use something 20 give
the crop an early start and hasten its maturity
then it will be more economical to use some
partial fertilizer. like the one above described
for potatoes. The farmer should not attempt to-
grow crops with partial or incomplete f~ertilix-
ers without other manure, unless he knowss
what his land needs. Such attempts may or
may not be successful. II successful the frst
time, the probability of failure would be i'm
creased for the next trial on the same land.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-15
Foreign Money and Stock Markets.

LONDON, May IFS P. M.-Government bonds
-Consols. 80 for both money and account;
United States tours, l24tt; four.and- a-halfs. 1l3ss.
Railroad bonds-Atlantic & Great Western
hrsts, 1244; Canadian Pacific, 1881; Erieseconds,
52E; Illinois Central, 1891; Mexican ordinary,
81; Milwaukee & St Paul common. 70s; New
York Central, s4s, Pennsylvania Central, 1881.
ex. dividend; Reading, 1919. The Bank Of
England gained EGO, 600 of bullion on balance
to-day. The bullion in the Bank of England
increased f546, 700 during the past week. The
proporti on of the Bank of England reserve to
liability is 80 8 10 per cent. The Bank of Eng
land reduced its rate of discount to "a per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-15
The Indianapolis Journal
TO 8 8 8.
7heN@t Popular, Most Widely Circulated and Hsstl
Comprehensive Newspaper in Indiana

THE JOURNAL collects the news fun
all parts of the world, regardless of expease,
and prints it in an attractive and intelligent
manner.
THE JOURNAL adheres politically to tina
Republican party, because it believes that the.
principles of that party are right, and that
twenty-four years of successful and honorable
administration entitle it to the respect and
confidence of the people.
THE JOURNAL has a special correspsCd-
emit at Washington, who will send the fuIlestI
reports of news from the National Capital.
THE JOURNAL has special correspondents
in all the principal towns and cities of she
State and country at large, and prints every
morning the completest news columns of zny
paper in the State.
THE JOURNAL of Monday will contain
the reports of the sermon preached by Rev
DIR. Talmage, in the Brooklyn Tabernacle, tho
SUNDAY before.
THE JOURNAL always contains the con-
pletest and freshest railway news.
THE JOURNAL prints complete and az
curate Financial and Market reports-not oaiy
Of Indianapolis, but of all the principal mar
kets of the country.
THE JOURNAL is the only paper in Inas-
ana that prints the full reports of the Western
Associated Press, supplemented by special ss-
ports from all the principal towns and citiesefl
the State and the country generally. Theset
reports embrace the whole world, and cossr
every important event.
THE JOURNAL is a newspaper, and aa
such commends itself to the people of all
classes, parties and conditions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-15

"Phil. Thrifton,n a well known authority ON
sheep. says: BY general consent dog laws ara
rated as failures, and as a result what might ba
made a leading industry in the country, and q
grand source of meat supply to the nation, in
left without encouragement and protection. To
breeders, however. who have learned the els
cheney of cold lead and wolf bait, there are hand<
some profits in the handling of welLbrsd
mutton sheen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-15

94Ac asked; July, 95a4c; August. 97c; No. 2 soft.
$l.04is asked. Corn duh; No. 2, cash, May, OF
juno nominally 81 iac; July, sic. Oats-No trans
actions. Receipts-Wheat, 1000 bu; corn, s.
600 blu. Shipments-Whcat, 1000 bu; corn, L.
900 bu.
LIVERPOOL. May Cot steady; middling
uplands 5 I5-16d; ~middling Orleans, Cd. Sales. S..
600 bales, including 1000 for speculation and ex-
port. and 6,100 bales of American. Breadstuffs-
Wheat dull and unchanged. Corn quiet. but steady:
demand poor. Cheese-Fine American 54s per cwt.
Spirits turpentine, 24s Sd per cwt.
NEW ORLEANS. May I4-Corn-Choice white
held higher at 6796sc. Oats frmer at 4Sc. Hams
dull and lower at 9le010c. Sugar stronger but un.
changed. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice dull
and unchanged. Cotton-seed oil dull; crude easier at
Others unchanged. Exchange unchanged;
consols. 635s064c.
DETROIT. May 14.-wheat firm; No. l white.
$l.O4 cash, 81. O4ss June, $1.O54 July; No. 3 red.
Sl.o2i4 cash. 81; o3 June 81 ;04ssJ july; No. 9 red,
53c cash, sic June. Oats-No. 2 white, 4Ilac; No.
2, 4Oc cash; 3Sc June
KANSAS CITY, May 14.-The Commercial Ind;.
Gator reports; Wheat, strong and higher; cash, s3asc
bid; June, SAGE bid; July, S7la0S75sc: August,
S91ec. Corn higher; cash, 42c; May, Al 7sc; JuTy''
43asc. Oats nominal; no bids.