davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
PRICES AND FEATURES or rHE MARKErS

Tho fruit season may be said to have fairly
opened and peaches are to be had at cents
each on the street corners while pedders wagons are
found all the back streets selling cherries Mt 10 cents
a mound. In tho Broadway fruit storos the quality OF
the fruit is good aud the prices high Cherries
worth 40 cents pound, Florida peaches 81 to 81 a
dozen strawberries from New-Jersey Is cents % boz
apricots aud California plums 40 cents box Hamburg
and Muscat dollhouse grapes 81 so a pound and man
goes 90 cents Dozen HothOuse Strawberries cost 81
"A quart. ,-,,-,, ..,,, ,-,,.,, J..
uptown FOR 20 cents each, cucumbers cents each let
ttcr cents head Oyster Bay asparagus 81 bundle,
green peas from Long Island 40 cents half peck string
beans 10 cents quart, egg plants 40 and 90 cents
head beet tops 90 cents peck, new turps hnd carrots
cents bunch. South Carolina potatoes 81 peck, to-
atoes % cents quart and caulow 20 and 90 cents
each. Fresh okras 10 cents dozen, spinach 20
cents hal peek Brussels sprouts 20 cents quart and
mushrooms 81 pound -,
MIX veal the feature Of the markets and fets sell
for 80 cents ons and chops 81 cents shoulders cents
and outlets 80 cents pound. Calves hoads fetch 90
cents and calves brains cents each. Good beef
I'm abundance and rib roasts sell for 20 and
~ cents srOin roasa 25 cents, siroln steak 20 cons
cents corned rump Ia and 10 cents and plato and soap
bring 80 cents each whis legs or beef Weighing 10
pounds cost 60 cents Spring lamb can be had Tor 20
cents pound or ~ hindquarter W for aferequarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

brown My, dam Ny Mamie o. duportedD 81 000 bay
lilly, dam Bombaziue Gmported) 5000; bay h;iy, dam
Pel Nell dmportedl 1913. OF the remaining Two
spendthrfts. one, bay colt dam Kapanga, went Tor
80 zoo 70 r. v. Snedcker and the other. cnestnut
FLY. dam Potash III. nmporteii 10 James X brancn'
Virginia, for $500. The ten colts averaged 1924.
Charles Reed had twenty fOur yearngs from mis- fair
siallous Highlander Fecbter. R0ssefer ana Muscovy.
The highest priced of the lot bay colt by fecner'
dam Belle OF the Mead. knocked down 10 W. IL.
CaypOle the trainer OF the Rancho Del Paso STABLE iOr
81 900 a chestnut hy, by The sane sire out o, Hen
lopen, brought 1915. The Rancho Del Paso Stable was
the purchaser. George 4. Loriard was the purchaser
OF bay colt by Muscovy dam Type OF Beauty Tor ooo
j. T.. Mcdonald bought bay by Fechter-Jury for $iZo
The others OF Mr.. Reeds consignment were knocked
down at prices ranging from S225 to 800
The Algeria Stock Farm OF W. j.. Scott eontrlDute1
eleven yearngs and several twoyear Odds 10 the sale
George L. LOrari bought the highestpriced one bay
colt by Aecrnc, dam imported CATHEDRAL for $!OO W.
da ms we're imported Santa ella and lone. the prices
were 1878 and Si75 respectively. The others OF the
lot averaged ahOnt 1900. There were i've yearlnss
IRON August Bemonts Nursery Stock Farm. IDey
small ana the prices 10 ". only one OF them
going high S4OO. chestnut COLT by imported Inc
three three year-olds and three twoyear entered
for sale. Ragnaroc twoyear old, by imported saxon
dam squeezem. sold for $1,000 to a. Dawson.
ZamOr two-year old ny imported Mortemer dam zoo
Too was sold TO y. Goodman. for $780, and kananoKa
The other two ear-od, by the sre dam FLORENCE
was knocked down 10 +. G.. Babcock for 500 Oh the
three ods Zanghar. by imported Morteiner dam
zoo 300 brought the highest price, 800 paid by j. +.
Dawes the steepecbaser There were also conIgnments
from tho Preakness Stable. the Hermitage Stable the
estate Dan Mace and pr0incuous lot on the cata-
logue which sold In the coprsc OF the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
ROCHESTER,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
SCHOOL TEACHERS.
SEEDslEN'S


SCHOOL TEACHERS.
iron An OCCASION Al CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE
ROCHESTER,, June 1.-The American Seed and
T. ade Association has been in session here for three
davs and the convention las been Of the largest
ever held on this continent Delegates we're present
from nearly every State IN the Union. resolution
was passed requesting the confederation by tho UnIie9
States postal authorizes of the feasibility Of rating
seeds in packages Of four pounds or less rd-class
matter instead Of fourth class, as at present
The marriage Of the Rev. William u. Round, OF
Washington, Iowa und Miss Annie L. Kay took place
In this city Tuesday.
The salary committee and members OF tho Board OF
Education propose TO equaze the sal aries of tho men
and womtn principals. st present the latter receive
about one fourth les Than the former.
'The Posi- Express u stiil refused the Associated
Press dispatches IL is understood that The Express
company will make petition 20 the courts for man
damus compelling the State Associated Press 10 deliver
its press reports.
Academy Of Music. where The Galley Slave has
been doing q good business this week. and whtro
Maude Granger opens a weeks engagement on Monday
Sitting Bull and twelve of his Sioux chiefs in the
city, and will JON Buffalo Bills Wild West show here
on Monday.
All OF the lakeside rcsorts have opened for the
season. which promises 20 be long and prosper Gus
one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
NOTES FROM STATE CENTRES.
UTICA.


.
FACILITIES BEING INCREASED
[FRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE rRnuSE.
UREA. June 12.-Dr Henry Darling, of Hamilton
College has been elected president of Epsilon Chapter
of the Phi Beta Kappa Society.
The Common Council passed resolution authoriz-
ing property-owners in Bloeckers to remove the rails
and ties of the Utica and Mohawk Street Railroad
Company. The property-owners removed about 3oo
feet OF track when they were served with an lnJun"
,ion The company has made no effort TO relay the
track.
The Central and Northern New-York circuit races at
Utica this week were shiny attended and not success
financially.
The tobacco warehouse Of W. C. Wilcox dam
aged so, 900 by fire Saturday.
The Common Council has aDOlsheu ihe orulhhhce re-
curing dogs TO be muzzled. H..
slari Who has acted as riding master here
for year past has disappeared anu Inc serin mas SOU
his property. /. a., -,
Saturday His body was not found until Wednesday.
The Utica steam Cotton Mill partly unroofed by
a severe Sunday night. Los; S1o Nt c.
Harry S. Patten has been appointed clerk oil the City
Court vice Charles A. TacOtt resigned.
The State Board of Claims had three days session
in Utica this week and adjourned to meet at Sandy
i' The assessors of Oneida County mot at Rome,
Tuesday and resolved hereafter TO assess property at
full value rs required by law.
The Oneida County Bible Society has elected the
Rev d. W. Bigelow, president. Its receipts the past
year were S1O73, including legacy OF $500 from
The Utica Water Works Company has voted TO in
crease its capital 100000 making the total stock
800 600. Ii proposes To puma nc" RESERVOIR anu
largely increase its mains
Charges have been preferred against Policeman
Berry Tor severely clubbing Andrew Duboe
The Casino Skating Rink owned by j. y Dresser. was
burned by an inccndiary fire this morning. Loss,
S11, 900; Insurance. $H2OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
THE RACES IN ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, June 1.-THE weather was
threatening and the track fast and the attendance large
Tho defeat of Freeland by the California horse, Jim
Douglas and the victory Of voaute with l25 pounds up
in the for year-ods one mile and quarter,
run in PIP were leading Incidents In the first race
Jim Douglas won In hand by length Freeland second
Valet third head before Slpaway. Time /: 5Gl2 The
second race one mile and quarter, won by Pearl
Jennings by half length from Binnete, after racing
through the entire length Of the homesretch McCreary
was beaten of Time 2:O9i9 The Bankers and Brokers'
Stakes for mile and quarter were
taKen by Volante by head Irish Pat third Time 2:l2
In the race for the ST. Louis Fair Association stakes for
two-year-olds three-quarters Of mile, Silver Cloud
was behind ali at the Start At the head or the home
all punched and the race 70 the wire was
remarkable one. In the last hundred yards syntax,
Silver Cloud and Hattie D. III. got TO the 'front.' ana IN
close finish came In as named. Time liz. The fifth
race handicap for all ages mile heats, was won In
two straight heats by Lycurgus. Time l:42i2 l;43+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LTyEKPooI. June 2Provlsions Bacon CGmberand cut
3l O Long Clear Mindless 2Is 3D., short Clear Nddlef
2gs Od short Ribs 3Is 6di Shoaidors a. Oh per ~
Bcof-lOOs cd for Indian Mess Prime Ness s9s IL
Pork-PT1me Meas 62s Od. per Dbl Prime ness tass,rl
Cos Western 52s Lard-American 5si %; Prime "ese
eru 3s 81: Lard OIL 3Js. sd. Hans-Long Out AS 6t
shoulders see 3d. 72s Gd.per ewt for finest United
e,fates Cheese-Anercan Choice 31s ID Wheat-se1
Western spring Tod 7s ld Red Winter Od as 20
per Genital; sprng7s. 3D. New Western winter - 20
New Mixed Western IA. tod; California No l. Is Cd .
~ ID afornia 2 Gs I'D ass Sd per cantaL Pr9lucs
Sprlts of Iurpentine OIL do at Loni0n 2dA Oh Dor
cwt Refined Petroleum 81 I'D per gallon; Clover seed
American Red ass per cwt Taow-3Ls 81 pr cwt ROSA
2d per cwt ., A., -. ,oo ooo
receipts wheat for tho past three DAYS were 5OJVVo
ceufals. including 2-S.OOn cputals American.
receipts Of American corn for the past thfee ays "
1860 centals. -, 90, an, q. z. GO, x.
per ION Cacntfa Ltnseei. s0s 3D. psr quarter linss
Jake II "a 81 o. tom Retoe1 Petroieln. 80.
I'D Ger gallon; spirits Of rurDonsiuc. 2Js I'd Dor cw'
sperm OIL, s5s portion Ronn SS 90 ~, 80 80
Amer cam sugar 1Rs 3D. per c1L for CdDa Sens'Ly 81
poariziug 49, and l6s Oh 9l6s Tor CuOl AuSSo'A'AA
refining alOat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

TROUBLE OVER AN OFFICE-SCHOOLS AND
COMMANDMENTS

IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
Troy, June 12.-JOhn +. Bridgcman, who is
not chamberlain but who thinks he ought to be- though
rebuned every where is still after the onlce. Justice
Westbrook has granted order requiring Chamberlain
Hall to show cause why lie should not turn over his
books and papers to Brdgcman. Judges Peckham and
ingalls, had refused to grant the order.
The Laureate Boat Club yesterday opened
its handsome boat-house with and procession
After unsuccessful attempt OF disturbing element
10 depose Principal Judson OF the high school, that ac
compshcd instructor last night replaced at the
head OF TrOys teachers Fifteen teachers were So
lected TO supply the demand from tho new scho oil
buildings.
largo delegation from the Troy Citizens Corps Will
VISIT the 9TH Regiment In camp Peekskill.
The new state armory has leaky and the State
Ia investigating IT,
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute students completed
their examinations to-day. The institute has made a
steady Increase I'm membership during recent years
commencement exercises begin Wednesday with an
address By A. L. BOlar, OF New York.
The three leading hOn0rs In the graduating class OF
the Troy high school this year are taken by young
women.
Jones' who killed his wife, argued before the Court
OF AppealB to-day It Is generally expected that the
sentence will be- affirmed. County court opens next
week with Judge Fursnlan, presiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13


1t has been generally expected among turf
men that Tyrant and Wanda would meet In the Swift
etakcs at shecpsead Bay to-day and there has been the
iiyeest discussion OF the relative speed OF the flying
colt and the famous FLY. But unfortunately, the Cali
foruia colt wiz not start and Pierre LOrards superb
ally is pretty sure defeat Brookwood, Grenadier,
Exile Erebus and Teie Doe, who will run against her.
When Mr. Haggin. the owner Of Tyrant, was asked
why he did not start the horse in the Swift said
do not believe In running horse too much and as
he Is wen engaged thought best to save him. There
"A nothing the matter with him that Know Of and, as
saw my trainer this afternoon, don't believe he Is
aiing"
The Renewal of the Suburban Handicap with the
weights originally assigned except that Pontiac must
carry seven pounds penalty for winning tho Suburban
VIII have only starters. big field and splendid
race were expected Probably Pontiac's wonderful
speed has frightened the OF other horses Him.
anya at 1O6 pounds will give him good race, but
Pontiac ought TO win.
The handicap at liz miles viii probably lie between
General Monroe Nette, and Conmel with the chances
decidedly in favor Of the old General
The two-year-old race is Of course uncertain III In
GOOD condition and to win Bourke Cockranwi take
the steepleehase and Jim MCGOWAN and Charlcmagne
will contest second place desperately
The clubs new plan for betting will be In operation
to-day.
Following Is full list OF entries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
SYRACUSE.
NEW PARK ENGLISH CAPITAL - YELLOW

NEW PARh ENbLiS1
FEVER-CORNELL.
rrRoy AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRrBUSE.l
SYRACUSE, June 12.-Thc commencement exercises
of the College of Medicine of Syracuse University wero
held at Wieting's Opera House last night. Diplomas
were presented by Chancellor Sims to eleven graduates
Charles f. Fitch, regent OF the University delivered
the address on "a Laymans View of the Medical Pro-
fession"
1t is announced that company OF Syracuse capital
ists has about 40 of land on Wells Island, in
Guiding the point which ut. into Eel Bay and faces the
canoe camp ground Crndstone Island, and will con-
vert 1t into a first-class park.
An action in the Supreme Court has been begun by
Julia r. Monroe widow Of ex-senator Allan Monroe.
AGAINST Jacob Grouse Charles Everson and othersto
recover the Plaintiff alleged do er interest in the SYRIA
cuse House block Mr. Monroe was the owner in fee Of
an undivided hree-eghths interest IN the whole block
The property j. valued at 100000.
proposition from representatives OF the Sandcrson
Brothers Steel Company OF Sheffield. England. 20 bny
out the Sanderson steel Works in Geddes at 30 cents
on the dollar has been accepted. The stock bought
consists OF 1000 owned in Syracuse, $4,000 IN
Auburn and SIS. 900 in New-fOTk.
Charles Benschoten died at Spatford near Syracuse.
on Tuesday from disease which believed 10 be yell
low fever He had spent the winter and spring in
Southern Florida having returned about two weeks ago
apparently in good health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
THE LAWN TENNIS TOURNAMENT ENDED.'
SEARS AND CLARK WIN IN THE DOUBLES AND
eFAPs IN THE SINGLES.


SEARS IN THE SINGLES.
Yesterday concluded the lawn tennis tour
na,nent for the championship OF the Middle States when
has been in progress Wednesday. Favored by fine
weather throughout the tournament has peen
in every way an unqualified success ana
the play exceptionally good. The interest nat
uraIly eliminated in the finals which were
naved Yesterday afternoon ana by the time announced
for the games TO begin large and fashionable gathering
was on the grounds Of the St. Georges Cricket Club at
Hoboken including by far the largest number OF ladies'
who had yet attended the tournament. Among the
ladies present were Miss Urquhart the Misses Notan
OF Brooklyn the Misses Montague the Misses Walter Of
Hoboken the Misses suckley, OF MoIrisown. ~ j. Mrs
j. r. Cross Miss Robey, Mrs. Kncsiand, Of Franklin.
n j., the Misses Cliff, Of New-York, and tho Misses
Coffin, Of Jersey City Heights
The final match Of the singles began at A p m. be-
tween Howard A Taylor. Of Harvard University, and
r. ID. Sears OF the LOngwood Cricket Club, Boston,
Taylor has been playing exceptionally fine game
straight through the week but when ptted against the
renowned lie seemed either to lose courage or else
made good light and IN the first beaten only
by two games IN six II in the next two sets That he
showed the greatest falling off, for out OF twelve games
played he was only successful IN four The game thus
stood Ga 6I g. Sears being the winner and accord
The final in doubles was then called, Messrs ]. e.
Clark OF the Young imerea Cricket Cnb Philadelphia,
and r. L. Beeknan OF the Staten Island Cricket Club.
The game was begun by Beekman serving from the
south court and he the for his side They
alsO successful in winning the fourth and sixth games
They We're however unable to win another and The set
closed SO In favor OF aud Clark. The second set
also showed fine play the latt three being
won by Sears and Clark after the scorer had called
pears 20 DO the fayOrite Of tho ladies, played
brilliauL.y In this set, but his side OBJ
tanned only the same number OF points
as I'm the previous the being SO I'm favor OF
Sers and Clark. The third set Pallen effort the
mart of Beekman and Taylor 0retreve their fortunes
and they won two straight games. In the ninth game,
which they won, there brilliant play and IN
Il they scored vantage" six times, while "deuce
WAS ca five times The set closed In favor OF Sears
and Clark "a Sears and Clark thus win the cham
pionship OF the Middle States In doubles All the games
were The best three out OF five, and each game was
vantage game.
: The prizes consisted Of three handsome OF ham
mered sterling silver with racques and balls In relief
Tine scorer and referee d. b. Gilbert the uLpires,
Berkeley Mostyn and A. Trmple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
CANES IN OTHER PLACES.

CHICAGO June LIT looked to-day at one time as II
the Chcass eiu wold at last be defeated but TIE play
ms raed and another link added to the ChicagOs
rnain of victories The Detroit nine played sooo eas
Sut the home PLAYERS punched their hits at oppOrtune
moments and Kennedy, new plteher' MAS IL tne
box for the Chicago club and did good work. Inc score
was folows
Gncagn-. I O.
Base hts-Chicsgo, o; Detroit O. irrors-c hleago'
Detroit g. Pitehers-KeDnedy and Weidnan' Omphe-Mr'
ferguson.
ST. LOUIS June Ian interesting game was played
mere to-day between the St. Louis and Buffalo clubs
Pie home nine outbatted and outneded their opponents
6ut were defeated without scoring run sweeny
stitched win effect but support not so good as
fbat from Calvin. Following Is the score
81. Iouts............-.-.0 y
I,rfalo .......--.-.--....-..-..O U u z
Rase bits-st Louis Buffalo, 3. Frrors-st. Lonis a.
Buffalo. g. Pitehers-Sweency ana CALVIN Umpne-MI.
Galney.
BALTIMORE June IA finely contested game was
played to-day between the Pittsburg and Baltimore
mines which the former won after stubbornly fought
battle The score was;
baltimore. ......-..-..........-o O.
Pittsburg ..-....-........s..-...O q U " l. o
Base Baltimore PittsbuTg 9. EIrors-Baltinore
B: Pttsburg g. Pitchers Henderson and MOTHS Vm'
Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
ALBANR.
UNCONDITIONAL REPUBLICAN CLUB LET.
TING OF CITY CONTRACTS.

IRON An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF TUE rRIBUSEl
ALBANY. June 1.-THE Unconditional Re-
publican Club has completed its permanent organization,
secured quarters during the coming canvass Will
operate with young Republican clubs IN other parts OF
the State
Tho newly formed law and order League Will make rs
frat efforts next Sunday enforce laws against liquor
selling.
The race for Clay Stakes at the Island Park track,
on July g, for horses without record April l, for
SO 600 promises TO be the greatest race In the history
OF the course.
The acton OF the Committee Of Thirteen in moving TO
aunul tho contract for Lighting the city By the Albany
Electric Lighting Company for five years has created
sensation. The committee charges that the letting OF the
contract IL not only calculated ~ waste and inure tho
estate and property Of the city In this particular
ease but Il preudcia 10 the city by ~ the fact
thar IL creates the belief that political influence and
tickery ana not honest competition. determine the let
ting OF contracts for public work ia Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13
THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES TO-DAY.

LIVELY CONTESTS EXPECTED ON THE MAMMALIAN
CLUB GROUNDS
The tenth annual championship games OF inc
National Association OF Amateur Athletes. which take
place to-day the grounds Of the Manhattan Ahie'c
Club promise 10 form OF the most interesting anu
exciting exhibitions Of It's kind that Newforkers nave
seen for years Myers ia in England and his absence
win encourage many enter the races and exert them
selves on the track who would otherwise not compete az
all or would run guidy without hope or success Inc
National Association has spared no pains TO make
this meeting brilliant one and the entries
are numerous and strong. the hundred
wards will be run In three heats NJ W. Ford, OF thc
NewYork Athletic Club is the present champion and ia
TO be OF the competitors: Mapes anu slions ,
hiy his most Formidable rivals r. G. Madeira. OF Phia
delphia, is the present champion mileruhher i at
not entered for to-day, but Appleby, Fredericks sk
man ard FAIRIES among the competitors ~ ~, .uo
mile walk II. Whyatt. OF Nottingham Engan n VII ,he
Srssent champion W. F. Nixon and other good men
There will be two trial heats IN the 14o ardS them
a ars % t. Meyers, Raborg and Derrick
SON. Ten entered for the oanen,on
Among them are g. Stonebrdge. the present camploni
G. g. smith, skman and Gilbert The ~ yafuS a Ma,
be run in heats will be contested by about '3s SAM
and Murray will have another trial OF their rein,Me
merits walkers in the three milo wak AK men e contest
Stafford. the champion Will have ve men I'd ~ tbe
his pre-eminencs with hnl-among Hen ore anon
New.Yorks Madeira MSyEpS r nl In the four-mie
bicycle Rich, OF Staten Island Is key ~ ~. aed
While these races are III prosress .e fanbrecht
will be occupied with a series OF neld games h,ts
and Queckberner have been making great IN nb
for the weights and is expected that they VIII
The record In the pound weight QneckDe,nor
is the Champion while Lambrecht holds lne h' an
ship for the hammer and the shot Inc cohese nin
these two men viii probably be exciting In the running
high iump Rhnehart the present champion , az,
Page of Philadelphia, have entered Bode sd tn";p
Ter voorhees, and others in the running Drou yn
against Ford the champion. Baxter IS going 10 "pPo
in the pole leaping. -, ....,ora, stor,er
George Turner OF Philadelphia professional
has been engaged Gilbert ii. Badeau' the presle' ~
tha will referee lhc
Oliver r. johnson, Evert J. Wendell ana Johu ""'n'
The games begin at 3 D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-13

p g., g $500 90 sho. Rs g sos
ss wsssr 1 Sss S1.S Con- ~ s og
$4,000 BUSH RyS 5000 bush. Barley 1000 shIpmsuS
o. Ss Sa'i SSSS Sa:s @
July 7 August sse No Il R CO. go s::s.
sSs 10 s s%S sss s ssss
June jaS Corr saiss 6ass castor Sass $50
PIns steam CASH p Ss Is t. Bass liter
Sos sco s w gs
i b5 wS sas ssSs Sa SS r sg.4 Sas ~
- M S5'd ssss ss s. ss sss 70 ~ ws
22 600 pssh. 1a,s 400 bgss Rye 500
8 90 bush.
PHILADELPHIA June l2.-Flour was dnn ard the mar.
ssseripop Rye To1r ,ssay AZ ssassyyaas
- s'sl sSsi
LIE car 81 1T lover sssn
Ssi u e ss asss:, .s,ss
car loss moved slowly a. former prices steamer
dsSo 9 ? So ' Sss. s'a ssf Sc
4 su'ssss
5a,. o,s ; SS ssptsnoer StSs4
Shli s6sseIc No. he a ss' 10 a'P1 White
soS D5 Wheat So Suss Corn
5000 BUSH Oats. $4,000 bush. shiDments-Whear I,v00
bush; Corn. $500 bush. oats $4,000 ousn
ST. LOUIS. June l2Flour Xxx. So 409s2 so XXX,
y 659s3 l5 Family 81 70es3 s0 Choice. "a 259sf 50:
Fancy 81 GOd3 To- Patents IS 80 ass TO- Wheat active: No
Red. 81 o. cash 81 0S. June 81 o. = July 81 Os;
August Corn dull Cash 44a4fsc June 4fi4c; july SOC.
August s4Ol4c. Oats duil. Cash. SO 433y c.s, Juno.
'2'.c Rye arm 2. e2c Barley steady a. sos7oc But
y 81 g. Hsy steady aud unchanged Bran firm at g3o
FORK slG7J Baimeats~Lons q Clear . 81 Short RS.
> IS as 40 Short Clear 50 hrD 81 254s9 80
seceipts-FlouE 5000 bbsx Wheat 10000 bushs Corn
LOO BUSH oats 1000 bnslG Rye 1000 busas Barley
600 bush. shDDents-FiouE 1000 Dbis. wheak 1000
,ush- Corn 25,0oo BUSH; Data 1000 bush Rya 1000
sush.j Barley. 1000 bush