Morris tribune., 1885-07-22
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. J

CHICAGO. July 1S
The market quotations . on , s6s boaM 81 q
July, opened sSc, closed sos; August
opsnsSa se CLOSED s,a'sa ' eSfn sHp9snS Ss
opened 46}so, closed 46Ao; August openSd
| 45Ac, closed 1890; September opened
| 455so. closed 45]se. Oats-No July, opened
| size, closed 1890; August, opened 1880,
closed s6gsc; September. opened a5sSe, closed
| 254<c Pork-July, opened Sl0.274S, closed
| SlO.S2M; August, opened $40. SAP, closed
0S715; September, opened So 4215, closed
$1Q45. Lard-July, opened S6o2}S, closed
Live stock-The Union Stock yards repors
! the following range of prices: Hogs-The
market moderately active, about sc lower
prices, packers are taking holi slowly
| but shippers and spectators are huyingwsll;
hight grade, $4.3s@4.6o; rough packing,
stosS4s9: heavy packing aan s4 sSss g
butchers, S20U@4.4O; stockers, $2.25@4a5i
Texans, $aO0@42O. Sheep Market steady;
common to fair, $2.5o@3.S 50; good to choice,
| s.. 6o@420
Produce: Butter-Fine creamery, l7@1sc;
good to tine dairy, 1e&lss; poor to good
doz Potatoes-sl. OO@l.5 IS yer Dbl Popi.
try-sprins chickens, llS@lic; old hens, s>S
@loc. and ROSTERS, 51S@6c per h. Ap-
ples-SS $4,000 per Dbl; green apples,
Sl.Ou0e3. on per Dol. befrlsS-bi raSpD6r-
ries, $a00@a.75 per S2-qt case; black and
red raspbsrries, S0c@Sl00 per 2i-pt case;
blueberries, Sl.OO per LOOT case; gooseber-
ries. sl.00 per loot case; Strawberries 75c@
$1.a5 per loot case.
| Now York.
New YoaK, July 10
Wheat-Very strong AMI 15@4c higher.
whits nominal; No. 2 red August. $lOl@
l.oleS; do September, Sl,O3@l.0315; do o.
| tober, $l.0569l. tax; DO November, S1.Ot@
l079s; do June, ST. l6A@L i73}s. Corn
| Without decided change; mixed western
spe esads Sssssr WESTERN sss
| -Beef, dull; new extra. $1,000. Pork,
steady; new mess sll. 25@ll.5O Lard,
| without quotable change; Stsam-rsndsred,
s6s5
St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July IL
Wheat-Hi2her and fairly active, bu
top prices not maintained; No red cash,
$l.n2@lOS; August, Sl.02s4; September,
sl.oS%; sellers October, $40 q. Coma
tract on lower and slow; cash, l4Hc; July,
49,; August, 441Sc; S"ptem ner 44c. Oats
. s!: '":;fF; cash Rys 81 5nlT' as}s;
Fhisky-Steady; $1.l5. Provi .ions-Pork,
, ,s,;; *loo'alo'75. Lard in small lots
TOLEDO July IL
Whsat-Du!l and easy; NJ. , red cash
and July, exc; August, 941ls; September,
o ss July vs. S; 5 III A,s sets oss
September, 81; October, s1.OO1s bid. Corn
| Quiet: No. 3 cash and July, 49c; August
and September, 4s1lc. Oats-Steady And
unchanged.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July Is
| "hAn NJ
August, 96Ne; September, 92Ic. Corn
| Tame; No 2, 46Kc. Oats-Quiet; Ne.
J. size. Rye-Nominal; No. /, 5s1k6
Straightforward; Ne. ,, unchanged.
The Brooklyn Eagle reports a theat-
rical manager as saying: ''Idon't know
whether you know it or not, but nearly
! every prominent star, and many of the
most successful theatres, are not run by
the men whose names are printed as
| managers, half so much as by some
quiet Individual who holds the position
| of the power behind the throne, and
! who is not generally known to the pub
| lie as the head of the firm" So it is
with nearly all commercial and politi-
cal enterprises. The world does not
know the men who are really moving it.
A Washington dispatch says: ga new
wrinkle in telephones has been discov-
| cred and is endorsed by Professor Bell,
by which messages transmitted by tele-
phone are taken down automatically
| upon paper in the same way that the
| telegraph prints the Morse alphabet
| upon paper. This telephone i'm
provement is being kept close secret,
only two or three having been given
any knowledge of it, while Professor
Bell is working to perfect it in order to
obtain patent upon it. Those who
have knowledge of what it is expected
to do declare that it is the greatest de-
velopment of the telephone since it was
originally patented
A letter from Hartford City, Ind,
says: "Viola McDermot, one of the per-
sons who has told the most vivid stories
| of her trance journeys in the revival
here, said to me: Il know as well as
| anything when the trance is coming on,
for I have been in one four times The
darkness begins at the edges of the
| room and comes toward me from all
sides, growing closer and closer. I get
icy and stiff, and. then my sight is gone.
can't talk. am in both worlds; in
this, because can hear everything that
is said around, and in the other, because
there are habitations, as you call them,
which rise up on each side, glorious and
| magnificent. The light is not white,
but radiant and bright. 1 60 there in
two ways,-one, with nothing on my
mind, and all is happiness; the other,
when have a sinner to save and am
appealing for him. That is hard work,
and l suffer. My coming back is just
the same as my going. l am always
very tired afterward:. :"
Everybody is now asking whats
Mahdi, or Mahadi, as D'Herbelot spells
| it, is an ancient title in the Moslem
world, which at first simply signitied di-
| rector of the faithful. But in the course
of Moslem history, and especially Mos
lem history in Africa, it came to have
| another Specification related to an ac-
cepted prophecy of Mohammed. 1t
necessarily refers to the African part of
Arabic history. By this secondary sig
nificance of the word, the Mahdi is a
| second ancient leader come again. His
appearance is the ''second advent of
a prophet who lived in the old days,
and who in all the meantime has been
with the immortals. Mohammed, the
twelfth Imam, and the twelfth in de-
scent from Ali, is the real original. He
is the Mahadi who comes again every
now and then. He was hidden from the
world at an early age and communed
only with his disciples through his life
time, and finally did not die but "went
| up'' with the fixed intention of return
| ing to revive the glories of Moslem.
WORTH says a fashion item, lis
making his wraps in such way that