davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-17

fihe imported Jersey in black, fan-tail back
! ara outtoned cuf, former price 81 50, now 81 SO
FINE Imported Jersey in black, coat back and
vest 'front.' plain but very fine, So 90, now SO %.
Fine Imported Jersey in black, coat back and
vest front, reverse collar and clasp. So 40 now
So 90. = - ~"
Fine Imported Jersey in black. vest front fan.
tail back, rosary trimmed, S3 40, now 50 60
nme imported Jersey in black. vest front, fan.
Jail nack, dull and bright jet trimmed, 81 40,
now So 60.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-17
ALEXANDRIA VA FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER II 1885
A1exaullrla Q5aztt11.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TEL WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNO WIDEN,

TObLISdED OdIL1 AND TEL HEEdLT u L
GAE 5NO WIDEN,
At the Gazette Building, Nos. 70 end 72 Prince st
One y:9I DAlLn Sc 90 one 1:eI THt REfkLI 4 90
Sic aOnths........ 3 90 Sir asonths........ . 90
One month ......... so Three moahhs..... / 90
Contract advertisers iU not be aoDed to exceed their
space, uRleSs the crcess is paid fer at transient raiesr
and under no circumstances riH they be aLoDed 10
sdrerise OTHER than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Al transient advertisements must be paid for in 0l-
Td5lcS
Marriage and death notices mast be raid for il, aa.
gance.
Resolutions IN memorGm. ofanks tributes OF respect!
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless Of
public concern, 'cN only be printed IN this paper as
advertisements.
The Gazette Office is connected ith the 7elephoMc Err
change. advertisements, orders for the paper ne;c
or any information business cen be sent Jy tele-
phone.
Persons learing the city haze tie Gazette mailed
TO them, postpaid, for fifty cents q month, and the
address changed as often as desired.
AH communications Should be addressed 10 "Gazc.te,n
Alexandria, Ia.
Entered al the Postcfice C. Alccenria Virginia, es
second-class matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-17
LADIES' GOODS.
CIOAKS.

OEAOAEAOs
PERFECT SHAPES. BEST MANUFACTURE
Seal Plush sacques, S25 upwards; Seal Plush
Visites, latest and novel shapes; Bouclc and AS
traehan Wraps. 50 IS upwards; Jackets from
So IS upwards; Beaver and Berlin Twill New
markets, So. worth SIP.
MILLINERY-Beautiful novelties in Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets; real French Felts, Silk bound,
81 and upwards; real and imitation Laces Col.
ored Silk and Cotton Brussels Net, for evening
wear; Silk Plushes, in all cocrs, 10 inches wide,
81 o5 Astrachan, best quality, "a inches vide,
S4 Furs of the finest grade, Mutf and Boas to
match.
HANDKERCHIEFs-spe Importation for
holiday trade, plain and embroidered, French and
Irish Linen.
RIBBONs-Hespy Silk, Plain snd Picot edge.
Foster Kid Gloves, 81 pair upwards Every
pair fitted snd warranted
HOLIDAY PRESENTS = Decorative metal
work reproductions from original designs best
examples Of Ancient and Modern Relief Work.
j. {. HUTCHINSON,
9O7 PENNSYLVANIA AVE-
Washington, D. c.
Trevise, Paris. deco
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-17
NECkWEAR.
Our assortment in this line is complete, showing
the latest shapes and colors. Prices
25c SOC. 75c and 81.
CHRISTMAS TOYS.

We cannot let Christmas pass by without trying
to please the little children in their many wishes
Let's see what we have this year: Sleghs, Iron
Axle Wagons, socking Horses. Tip Carts, Drums,
Tin Animals and Wagons. Dolls, Trunks, Nine
Pins, Heavy Artillery, Trick Boxes, Billiard and
Pool Boards Banks, Children's Carriages, Pianos,
Musical Tops, Guns, Targets, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-17
An Excellent Present. I'm ? .Tarsou

Black Jersey, coat back, with cardinal vest for.
mer price 69c, row 39c.
Military Jersey, coat back, Hercules braided
vest former price 99c, now 79c
hercules Braided Jersey, coat back, former
price 81 24, now 99c.
All WOOL Coat Back Jersey, former price 81 10,
now S9c.
Bouelc Jersey, in navy blue, black and garnet,
former price 81 SS now 81 80.
Fine Imported Jersey in black, coat back, but
toned cuff, former price 50 10, now 81 SO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-17

Groceries and Christmas Goods.
LONDON LAYER RALSINS.
LAYER and lfUSCATEL do.
QUARTER BONES AYER do.
HALE BONES do.
QUARTER BONES LONDON do.
HALF BOXES DO
PRIME FALENCLI RAISINS
PRIME SEEDLESS do
PRIME NEIF CERRANT9
PRIME NEIT- CITRON
ENGLISH IEALNU1S. PRIME PECANS.
FILBERTS, CREAM NUTS and ALMONDS.
COIE S GELATINE
NELSON'S GELATINE.
ITALIAN lLICCARONL
ATMOEES PLUM PUDDING
ATMORES MINCE MEAT.
ENGLISH CHOW CHOW.
ENGLISH PICKLES.
GENUINE FRENCH MUSTARD.
DRIED SUGAR CORN.
CHOICE CANNED CORN.
TURKEY PRUNES.
PRESERVES, .IELLIES and FRUIT BUTTER
C.4PE COD CRANBERRLES.
NEW ORLEANS MOL4SSES.
PRIME FRENCH PRUNES.
MAPLE SYRUP
CALIFORNIA HONEY.
PURE FRENCH CANDIES.
CANNED GOODS, &c, &C., for sale at BOTTOM
PRICES.
J. MILBURN
Grocer. Tea Dealer, and Comm'n Merch't,
d.cl1 II II. Royal ST., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-17
DEADY FOR CHRISTMAS!
+. SHUMAN.

CORNER KING AND PITT STREETS,
announces that he is prepared to meet the wants
OF the Christmas end Holiday trade His stock of
Cakes. Black. Plain and other kinds, is large, and
his supply of Confectionery, Nuts. &c uuexcelled.
Now is the time TO leave orders. dec1O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-17

At the Gazette Building, Nos. 70 Gnd To Prince
DAILY T'pI WEEgT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-17
GROCERIES, &c.
HOLIDAY TRADE.

Layer Raisins,
Valencia Raisins,
New Currant5,
Primo Citron,
Coxe's Gelatinc,
Nelson's Gclatinc,
Chalmers Gelatinc,
Dried Sugar Corn,
italian Maccaron,
Campbcll's Mlnce Meat,
Campbolls Fruit Butter,
Fancy New Orleans Molasses,
Sweet Cider,
Italian and American SsrdineS.
Cooking Brandy,
French Brandy,
Cooking Wine ard very old Sherry
Scotch Whiskey and Pure Old Rye
Jamaica and st. Croix Rum, also
Purest New England Rum,
Piper Heidsick Champagne,
in pints and quarts,
Ackron Oat Meal,
Buckwhest, Olive Oil,
Mixed Pickles and
Canned Goods,
all at lowest prices
W. =. JOHNSON e. CO.,
dccl3 Cor. Royal and Cameron SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-17
NOR THE HOLIDAYS.
JOHN ?. CLARKE.
NO. 15S KING STREET.
Useful and Ornamental Holiday Present

Useful and Ornamental Holiday Presents.
ART GODS.
OIL PAINTINGS fine English, and ARTOTYPE
ENGRAVINGE Handsome Plush, Gilt, Oak,
Bronze and Cherry PIC URE FRAMES in stock
and made to order.
Plush Bronze and EASEL MIRRORS.
EASELS all sizes. A choice selection of fine
STATUARY WALL BRACKETS and WALL
POCKETS. Christmas Art Souvenirs, new series.
large collection of choice Christmas and New
Year Cards. dec15tjan1
: BBLs OLD APPLE VINEGAR, extra strength,
- for sale by Toct51 J. c. MILBURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-17
Great Attraction in Holiday Goods ON
)ods ON EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE

gooise
oher "esnal
part 10 p the prices placed u 1ou
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-17

NEW BONELEsS COD for sale by
IN noy2 GEO. McBURNEY l. SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-12-17
SEASOSABLE PRESENTS.

We can supply the wants Of many with warm
Underwear at the following prices:
soc, 75c, 81; 81 so aud So
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-28
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. 2s.4 1886

Rogers, Frollin Ruhl, II. Dirscbler and Harry
sugar spoon, Mr.. ard Mrs. +. Adler; card
case, Miss Scligsohn and Fred S Hadra;
vase, Mr.. and Mrs, q, Kaufman; card case,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Pappef of Chicago; mantel
clock, John A. Freyah: fruit spoon. Sol Berg
man soup ladle, Mr.. and Mrs. f.. RoSewater;
sugar spoons and tongs, Mr. and Mrs. Ober
fielder; cup, Simon Bloom; cake dish, Mr..
and Mrs Newman: strawberry spoons, Mr..
and Mrs. 5. KatZ; tEay, Mr.. and Mrs H. j.
Ncdd salyer, MIR. and Mrs. A. RoScnStein;
nut cracker AMI picks Mrs. NJ. IIellman;
desert knives, Miss Laura Hill: berry dish
and spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. IlammerSchlag of
Milwaukee; fruit spoon, Mr.. and Mrs j.
Goldsmith: cup, julia Stein; sugar spoon,
j. Schiff; crumb receiver Mr.. and Mrs. Gold
smith and Mrs. Appels berry spoon, Mr. and
Mrs. a. Mandelberg; fruit knife, Mr. and
Mrs. a. Heller; individual set, MI and Mrs.
TwOles, of Milwaukee vase, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Keller; fruit dist, Mr.. and Mrs Rich
enberg; butter knife and sugar spoon, Mr..
and Mrs j. Kufer, of Milwaukee; berry
spoon, Mr., and Mrs A. Pollock; sugar bowl
and tongs, Mr., and Mrs Sam A. Sloman;
a painting by tFioria, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. AdOph Meyer and Mr.
and Mrs, Moritz Meyer; toothpick holder,
Henry and lZzy Marcus, Chicago; basket of
flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. Schleisinger and
daughter; floral horse shoe, Sam and lsadore
Schlcisinger; bouquet, Miss Alma Frost /;
horse shoe, Miss Sonohill; horse Shoe Miss
Cora Bendit; horse shoe, Miss Tillie New
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-28
DoINGs ON THE DIAMOND.
Two Interesting Bouts at the National
Game-A Cricket Match.
SIX TO TIRE

SIN III IllKEE.
An interesting base ball game was that
played at Athletic park yesterday after
noon between the Union Pacifics and the
Fremont Grays. The Grays claim the
championship among the amateurs of
Nebraska and have pretty good backing to
substantiate their claims. They are all
young fellows, we'll built and fairly well
trained. They have an excellent pitcher
in Mr.. Goodenough, a fair catcher in
Ludwin and a good short stop. The
tielders are only medium. The entire
club is built for good batting, but they
failed to catch on to Salisburys style of
delivery, and succeeded only in few
instances in getting the ball outside
of the diamond and these efforts did not
avail them much owing to the excellent
fielding of Strock, Dwyer and Haley of
the home team. The game was played in
one hour and a half and was marked by
good work on both sides. The following
ia the score in detail.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-28
ABDUL DAY FOR CEREALS.
Trading in Wheat Light, With Something
Of a Drop in Prices.
THE PROSPECTS FOR MONDAY.
Everything Depended on What the
Decrease In the Visible Supply
Amounts to-Provisions Active
But Lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 26.-lSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. l-WmAT-W Wheat was stupidity
dull to-day and seemed to have no mind of
its own. The room traders were inclined to
feel bulllsh at the opening, acting upon wea.
thcr adviceS which were not wholly favor
able, but there seemed so much long stuti for
sale above i5c for August that the effort to
boost was given up as a bad job very early in
the day and from IL a. IN. until the close
prices saggcd off in an aimlcss kind of way
from 75c until they touched axe, where they
stopped This was just about half way be-
tween puts and calls, so it was nobOdy's vic
tory, and in fact nobody seemed to care
whether it was or not Mondays market
will depend good deal upon what new sur
prise the visible supply statement may haye
in store for the boys-provlded nothing else
new turns up. The gueSses set it down at
about 100000 bushels decrease. For myself,
as an amateur statiStician without standing,
this guess is too low. But we'll see what we
See No one has in the last month Deen able
to come within gunshot of the official figures
and the possibilities range all the way from
5OO, TO 3,0OoOJO. This makes il interesting.
Any wide variance from the generally ac-
cepted idea would, however, ect the market
and 1t might be well for those interested to
Keep their weather eye on the MONDAY gun,
which VIII be iNed by the secretary. There
was nothing taken for export to-day, and no
signs of inquiry for cash stun were noted in
this market Duluth is shipping wheat
heavily but until the trade. knows whether
this stun is going to stay at the seabOard or
land across the water the influence of the
outward movement will be small. If vessel
room here was not SO scarce, there might
be some good business worked for thirty or
forty days shipment, but as it is. available
bottoms are wanting and trade languisheS in
consequence. Our stock remains at over
S,000,OU0, and the bulls still have to carry the
load at the rate OF ll5c per month. ESt-
mated receipts for Monday are twenty-three
ears of wheat On corn the estimate is 395
cars. The market was unchanged all day.
PRONlsIONS-lnt the provision list the same
activity characteristic OF Fridays and Thurs
days trading was Il feature again to-day, and
the additional excitement of rapid break OF
2Oc barrel in pork was added by the man
agement without extra charge to those hold
ing reserved seats, Notwithstanding this
good sized drop, prices at the
bottom, We're only Sc below Yesterdays.
This certainly does not look unhealthy, for
the longs precipitated the break themselves
by selling out on the bulge. There is no con-
cealing the patent fact that hog receipts are
getting very small, considering the attractive
prices. and if the country is skinned il is time
we were finding it out. Perhals the next
weeks run may exceed the estimate, which
is 10000 head. For Monday, 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-28
Camp Meeting Notice.

The annual camp meeting held under
the management of the Nebraska State
Holiness association, will be held this
year on their grounds at Bennett, Ncb.,
commencing August 6, 1886, and continu-
ing ten days
The ground at Bennett is covered by n
beautiful grove, is well watercd and is
one of the finest IN the state. The com.
mittee in charge are doing all in theil
power to make the meeting this year the
grandest ever held in the state: Rev. J.
s. Bitler, the Ohio evangelist; Rev. &. F.
Creighton, pastor of St. Paul church,
Lincoln; Rev. Il. N. McKaig of Omaha,
will be present rs workers, also many
others. 1t is expected that ane of the
bishops of the M. +. church will be also
secured.
1t is hoped that all Christians without
regard to denomination who have the
cause of Christ at heart, will begin at
once to ma ke arrangements :. to
attend this meeting. A large boarding
house is on the ground and board can
be scored at a reasonable price. Tents
can be rented of the association if APP
piled for early rs the association have
only limited number. To do away with
the annoyance of collections to defray
the expenses of the meeting the manage
ment deemed it wise to charge gate fee
of ten cents for single admission, and
81. so for families for the entire meeting.
Reductions will be made in railroad fares.
complete circular has been prepared
giving complete information concerning
board, tents, rents of lots, railroad fares,
etc., etc. This circular can be secured
by addressing any of the following par
ties, and every one interested should send
for one: Rev III. Il. DAVIS, president,
York, Neb.; j. nj. McKinzie, secretary,
Peru, Neb.; Rev. G. f. Creighton, Lin
coin, Neb.; w. II. Prescott, Lincoln, Neb.
G.. g. White, Valparaiso, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-28
Eyading Customs Duties.

WASHINGTON, June 2Z-The collector of
customs at Corpus Christi, Tex, has made a
report to the treasury department IN regard
to the practice INDUCED IN by importers in
that district, of importing sheep with the
wool on just prior to or during the shearing
season. BY this method the importers either
obtain the wool without payment of any duty
as in cases where the sheep are
admitted to free entry for breeding
purposes, or pay but small per-
centage ofduty on the wool in cases where the
animals are subject to duty as such, alta rate
of 20 per cent ad valorem. The collector
shows that out Of n total of 32SSi sheep i'm
ported from January to March 81 last, 30, IA
were admitted free of duty for breeding pur-
poses. Acting Secretary Farchild has IN
strlcted the collector that where parties make
claim to enter animals for breeding purposes,
a very careful investigation should be made
in order to see that breeding is the special
object of importation, and when satisfied that
such is not the case, duties should be assessed
appO1 1linplV.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-28
That Watch Chain.

The jury in the case against George
Duyal, charged with the larceny of a
gold watch chain from Eibolm & Lrick-
son, brought in verdict Of not guilty on
Saturday. Now litigation has been COM
mcnced to sett lie theaaueStion of owner
ship of the chain. I Saturday evening
Judge Halves secured a writ of replevin
from Judge Anderson 81 court and OBJ
tanned possession of,,thgchain from DIS
trct Attorney Estelle.,,, This case will be
argued in Judge Anderson's court to-day
to settle the question Of ownership. If
neither the claim o.. 5SEdhdlm & Erickson
Judge Hawes, by right OF POSSESSION, will
have pretty sure sipch auoon the chain.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-28
THE WEEK IN WALL STREET.
Labor Troubles nnd Freight Outs
Cause Stocks to Fluctmnte.

NEW YoRK, June 2T-[Special Telegram
to the BEE. The strike of the Lake Shore
switchmen and the cut in freight rates by the
western roads were the disturbing factors in
the stock market during the week, and gave
n check to the bull movement which has
made rapid progress for some time past The
decline which followed those events was
from to l3i6 points in usually active shares,
but this was succeeded by a rally of \ to s
points, although speculation was naturally
feverish on varying reports from the west
about the situation there. Lackawanna,
Western Union and the Wabash were con-
spicuous for strength at frequent intervals,
and their strength several times checked thc
downward current and turned the scale in
favor of recovery.
Government bonds were decidedly stronger
and prices advanced ltori{ per cent, partly on
account of the demand from banks and other
financial Institutions, and partly owing TO
the call for S4oOoOCo of 3per cents by the
treasury.
Railroad mortgages were active throughout.
A few of the speculative interests were weak
at intervals, but asa general thing the market
was strong, with further appreciation in
prices, the advance being equal to four points
Prominent in the upward movement were
Wabash, Oregon TranScontinental, Northern
Pacific, St Paul, South Carolina, Mobile Il
Ohio, Louisville ~ Nashville, and Kansas
City ~ Northern issues. Other unfavorable
features of the situation, such as reports of
damage to wheat crops in southern
Minnesota, falling of in ex
ports of grain, an advance in sterling
exchange and exports of gold seem to have
but little permanent influence on the stock
market. Still the labor troubles, slight as
they may be, create a great feeling of uncaS-
ness, nor can business assume settled aCtv
ity as long as they continue to hang, like the
sword of Damocles over enterprise through
out the country. The stock market, though IL
has found few of the light shocks which must
naturally have been expected, has displayed
remarkable degree of hrmneSs. Owing to
the action of the traders, who largely, at
times, usurped the market, impressions on
prices were made from time to time, but
there was steady outside support. The only
Continued good reports of railroads all
the trunk lines, must impart an
encouraging tone. The exhibit OF the Grand
Trunk of Canada and its connections is most
favorable. The weekly returns of gross reve-
nue. improve progressively, and show an in
crease on the Grand Trunk proper equivalent
TO 35 per cent, and on the Chicago IL Grand
Trunk nearly the same. Both investment
and speculative transactions have increased
The idea that the present boom is purely a
Chicago market, though Chicago buyers may
have given it the original start, Is a gay delu-
sion. The market rests on stronger founda.
ton than the cabas or fancies of any clique.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-28
rwo wREsrLERs JA1LEp.
Greek George and Pierre Arrested for
Misdceds at Denver.


Greek George and Pierre, two we'll
known GrGco Roman wrestlerS stepped
from the incoming Denver train yestor.
day morning and were Immediately
placed under arrest by Officers
Mosly md Harrigan, who acted
in response to telegram from
Denver asking for their arrest. A re
porter for this paper had n chat with the
two healthy specimens of humanity in the
jail yesterday afternoon and found them
highly indignant at their arrest upon a
charge of which they confessed supreme
ignorance. Greek George gave the his
tory of the recent wrestling bouts in
Denver Us follows:
In May, George and Pierre were matched
for 5000 side, eaten as catch-can.
In, this match George won.
The second contest, mixed style, three
weeks ago was declared Il draw after the
two men had wrcstled from 10 O'Clock at
night until half.past 3 o'clock on the tols
lowing morning, with one fall each. This
match was for $3.50 Il side. In the contest
George was disabled, and the match had
to be postponed. 1t was called up again
on Friday night last and resulted in
a victory for George after II tussle of four
hours and quarter Pierre's hacker then
refused to stand by him any longer, and
George consented to help his worstcd OPP
poncnt to Chicago, whore he has friends.
I he two left Denver on Saturday morn
ing and arrived here yesterday Both as
scrt that they have no knowledge of the
cause of their arrest.
A glance at the two men showed how
well they are adapted for their calling.
Greek George, a native of
Greece, Is thirty-three years of
age, feet 0 inches in height,
and weighs 1S0 pounds when stripped.
He has been wrestling for seven years
and has met his bettcrs but seldom. He
has won twcnty-nine contests since last
October He takes back seat for but
four men in a catch-as-catch-can wrest-
ling match They are William Muldoon,
Tom kearnon. Duncan &. Ross and Ed
Beebee. He offers 800 to any man whom
he can't down four times in an hour.
Pierre is Frenchman, twentyscvcn
years of age, weighs 1873 pounds and
claims the championship of the world as
a Graeco- Roman wrestler. He has been
on the turf for nine years and has
downed such men as Jack Lawrence,
Tom Conlon, FELTON,, Clarence Whistler
and Crystol He was wrestling with Lew
Moore in Chicago year ago when Moore
received injuries from which he after
wards died.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-28
Forecast of Congress-.

WAsmNGroN. June 91.-In pursuance of
the policy agreed upon at the democratic
caucus last week. the present week in the
house of representatives will be devoted to
the consideration of appropriation bills and
bills declaring the forfeiture of land grants.
Apparently insurmountabe parliamentary
obstacles threaten to thwart Morrison in his
desire to secure action of the house on his
resolution directing the redemption of
treasury surplus. The resolution Is not
privileged under the present rules of the
house, nor is the bill providing for the new
naval establishment, but in each case it is
some action by the house during the next ten
days If it be within the bounds of possibility.
In the senate it is proposed 70 devote one
day this week to the consideration of the
veto of the Des Moines river land bill and an
other to executive business, if SO much time
is required.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-06-28

PRODUCE MARKETS.

Chicago, June 2G.-Flour Dull; ul-
unchanged; winter wheat flour, S4.25C1
40; southern, S3.15@4.25; Wisconsin, $4.Oo@
425; Michigan, soft spring wheat, SO. 5OCG3.75;
Minnesota bakers, 81, 25 a3.75; patents,
S4.40@i.75: low grades. $l,15@2.t5; rye
flour quiet at S33O@3.SO in bbls, S3.2O@33o
in sacks.
Wheat-Opencd firm; closed weak at 40
1fc below yesterdays closing; cash, 7214c;
July, 73c; August, 745sc.
Corn-Quiet: steady; cash, 3415c; July,
34Js0Q35c; August, 36Sc,
OatsDull: not materially changed; cash,
264c; July, 27l{c; August 26c.
Rye-Quiet mt 5Sc.
Barley-Dull at 50Go53c
Flax Seed-Sl0S13.
Timothy = Prime, S1.7o@l.72; nothing
doing.
W6sky-S!.l4.
Pork-Unsettled; active at Irregular prices;
cash, $3.50; July So. 5Og9.5213; August, $500
Gl9 .62%.
Lard-About steady; cash and July, SG25
G06211%; August, S6.3506.37I6
Bulk Meats-Quiet; unchanged; shoulders,
S5.20@j25; short clear, $6l5@6.2O; short
ribs, S5.S0G15.S5.
Butter-Scarce; creamery, 12815c; dairy,
6Wl2l5c.
Cheese-Firm; good demand; full cream
cheddars, 6ho64c; flats, lGU7J4c; Young
Americas, 79l@Sc; skims @93Ec.
Eggs -9tdlOHc.
Hldes-l Unchanged.
IallOW-U nchanged.