davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18
4 rave soldier.

| A San Francisco corresponds
speaking Of Col. +. p. Bares 4
Pike City. calls attention to Il {
fact that he wore but one G. a. K
| decoration. although he might have
covered his breast with them, and
continuing, says:
Col Ba'e> wore a charmed life,
for he never missed bur one battle
IN the a r.ny of the Cum berland.
He Wa in the hottest places all
The time IT, was at Shiloh. He
was in the focus ot the storm that
bat unon The Rock of Chicka-
mausa. He led the skIrmlsh line
in the assault on Kenesaw noun
tam where SHcrm III was 50 blood
lily repulsed. Il was among the
trSt 10 reach the frey crest of Mis-
slonarv Ridge and yet he never re-
ceiyed so much ~ IA scratch. How
n.anv 1T the men whose breasts
SHOWN respondent tn. other day
with decorations. whot through
>,ch an ordeal? Do you know |
snmrti,ues think the g. \. r. was
organized to enable men to gain
titles, hoaors and distinction in
time of peace wnen they failed to
win them III the field In tine of
war! L suggest tnaJ in proportion
"a the comrades embelish them
selves with these trinkets their
acfual war service Is to be minim-
lied. The greater the number of
medals the lesser the number of
days of field service Your three
months-veterans proposes to make
up IN decorations for what he
lacked IN war time actual expert
ence on the battlefield. The short
service men who never once caught
a sniff of the sulphurous odor of
smoke are going to
MAKE the most out Of these Grand |
Armv encampments in the coming |
years. They are to be tie ultimate
survivors. The three years-vet-
Grams who yet live were subjected |
20 such continuous privations dur
ng the war that their stock of vi
atty is much less today than that
# their comrades. the short service
lon-combattantS."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18
An Unrivalled Record.

Alicock' s Porous Plasters have
n the last twenty-five years proved
themselves the best, safest and
most effectual remedy for Spinal
Complaints, Incipient Consumption,
Diarrahea, Pleurisy, Tumors.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Epilepsy,
Lumbago, Debility, Rheumatism,
Gout, Sciatica, Loss of Vigor,
Dropsy, Paralysis, Loss of Voice,
Hysteria, Nervousness, Indigestion,
Palpitatiou.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

WELL. Il NOWN FL - r
N class restaurant, well situated
and doing first-class business, can be
purchased on reasonable terms. The
business il now clearing at least $500 per
month above all expenses. The propri-
etor has no other reason for dispoSing of
his valuable properly than - press of
other business. which demands his en-
tire time.
For particulars apply at APPEAL Of
fice.
ie12tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18
The Golden Giant.

This strong melodrama was very
well presented last evening by Me.
Kee Rankin and his talented wife
The company was very strong.
Miss Adela Waters sister of Mrs.
Hofer. Carson raised lady, was
loudly applauded on her appear
ance. She did some splendid work
and her graceful stage presence
fine figure and sweet voice, gave
still greater promise Of future sue
cess
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18
ASTRAY.

Pair OF large bay horses, white stripe
on faces; small one branded q r on right
hip and large one branded with dia-
mOnd and G in center. owner can have
them by proving property, and paying
cost of keepieg and advertising. In
auire at the Poor Farm. A. Z. B0LES
june % If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18
Mex. Saturdays Concert.

The Virginia Orchestra advertise
in another column to give concert
at the Opera House on next Satur-
day evening. Their programme and
the reputation of this excellent mus
zeal organization give promise of a
fine entertainment.
Miss Emma Friend has kindly
volunteered to execute piano solo.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18

And in accordance with law and an or
der of the Board of Trustees, Ina lie on
the s;h day of June, 1886, so many
shares Of each parcel of such stock us
may be necessary viii De sold at public
auction al the office of the secretary in
carson City, on Thursday, the 9Th day
oI August, 1856. at the hour of P. NJ. OF
said day, TO pay said delinquent assess
'neht thereon, together with costs OF
advertising ana expenses Of sale.
JOHN NJ. DORMER, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18
POSTPOxEa1ENT

Office OF Cans son Steam Laundry
August l6, lss6.
BY order OF the Board OF Trustees of
Inc above named Company the sale Of
celinG uent stock OF assessment No. is
hereby postponed until Monday the I'D
day of August, 1856, at the same hour
and place.
John NJ. DoRAER,
Secretary
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18
Plumbing

J. H. McGuirk the plumber, is now
situated in the Opera House block and
truscted TO his care will be attended 10
in wOrkmanlike manner, and YOU
don't have to mortgage your house 10
nav or il.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18
POSTPONEN ENT.

OFFICE OF CARSON STEAM LAUNDRY,l
August 3, 1886.
BY order of the Board OF Trustees of
the above named Company the sale OF
delinquent stock of assessment No. is
hereby postponed until Monday the
18th day of August, 1856. at the same
hour apd place.
JOHN NJ. DoRAER,
secretary,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18
Wanted

Apostion to assist with Homework and
plain sewing in a small family. Wages
not 90 much an object as a good home.
Addres. Mrs NJ. Ellsworth, Post Office
carson Cit Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18

wANrFD-Activ Agents to sell mining
specialities big money in commission
oy salary and expenses to responsible
men. Address, II. p. g. =. & NJ. Co. Box
lis, Newport, Ky. jyS I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18
STOCKS.
N OrninS Board .

ylOrnin. Board.
500 Hale & Norcross 10
l4a0 Savage %
200 Potosi-65c
200 Gould 4 Curry %
lOD Best & Belcher b
100 Con. Cal. & va 10
100 Union Con.-2Oc
40 Nexican-10c
400 Ophir -
$50 Bodice 90
80 Mono-2 60
80 Navajo-13c
20 Eureka Com 10
100 North Belle Isle Il
121 Holmes i 40
81 Bulwer | ID
23J Con. Pacific-2oc
100 Goodshaw-l0
$50 SILVER Hill-15c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
500 Ophir-i b
100 Mexican-I5c
100 Gould & Curry -
1850 Savage s.
100 Chellar-l 10
80 Potosi-E5c
900 Hale & Norcross-. 81
$50 Navajo-70c
100 Mt. Diablo-2
81 Holiness ~
i24 Bodice 65
300 Bulwer-l 81
235 MonO-2 30
300 Union Con-
500 North Belle Isle 20
100 Tioga-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18
lee! Iee.! lce!!!

People wanting Ice will leave their
orders NJ Doc. BentOns Livery Stable
Ice delivered to any part OF the city.
mayl2tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18

Fer the best horse liniment now in
the mark ct go to Doc. Benton. 1T Is his
own make, and warranted TO beat all
the fancy brands. Sjy6tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18

FoUNp-A Masonic sleeve button, The
owner can have it by proving property
nd paying fer this advertisement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18
DELINQUENT SALE.
CAysseN STEaMLACNDNX

Location place OF business Carson
city. Nevada. -Notice-T There is delin-
Suent upon the following described
stock, on account of asses sment (No. ~
levied June Sth. 1886. the amour: set OPP
posite the name of the shareholder, as
follows
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

AdVer isement under this head will
be inserted or So cash. in advance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-08-18

FOR COUNTY RECORDER.
candidate for
COUNTY RECORDEU.
subject to the approval of the Re
publican Convention.
FRED TURNER
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23

The Town is Booming Since the
Completion Of the Ft. Scott
and Gulf Road.

Humansville, No., February 10
Especial Correspondence. This once
quiet little burg has, since the COM
pletion of the Gulf line through it,
assumed hustle and stir quite un-
usual to the staid and dignified habits
of old settlers. Surrounded as it is
by much wealth and one Of the finest
agricultural and al bearing districts,
it lacked but the facilities afforded by
railroad connection to bring it into
general prominence and importanc-.
As result, since it has received this
advantage large numbers of elegant
bricks are being rapidly constructed
and business men from abroad are
pouring into the town. Three large
lumber yards find all the business it is
possible for them to do, while every
other branch of trade is quite as
active. The great draw back at this
time is the lack of proper mail facili-
ties. the mail still coming by the old
overland route and arriving twenty
four hours behind time. An effort is
being made to remedy this, however,
which it is thought will prove success
full in the near future. The bulk of
the trade at this point still continues
to be done with $ dalia, though
Springfield and Kansas City are com
ing into prominence as rivals. AT
present there is little matter of
special interest to the outside world
transporting here in the way of news.
Politics is beginning to be discussed
10 some extent, and prospective candi-
dates are gently and tenderly feeling
their way
Mules and other stock are being
much inquired for by dealers. and
large quantities have been disposed OF
already, though the supply still on
hand is good.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23

The practice Of adjourning the
house for the whole day upon the
death Of any man of public promi-
nence has met with much condemna-
ton in Washington and it is said that
the day is not ar, distant VIII it will
come to an end. The act of adjourn
ment in itself is well enough but
when it is remembered that this is the
only expression of grief, it would
perhaps be better to dispense with it.
No man yet has ever shown any es-
pecial regard under the circumstance,
nor can it be said it, is any evidence
Of mourning for men to stop working
and by any and every amusement
which may happen along, while away
the time. 1t will be an evidence of
sound sense when much of the foolish
ness which now attends the departure
of prominent men is entirely done
away with. 7
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23

an Yesterday. No. red, cash. 81; February,
9o3 bid March, sC14; May. 9a1.@931l, closing
CORN-Very dun and weak, closing At ka3sc
lowe" than yesterday. No. 2 mixed cash $50
IS; F. bray, 351a bid. March, 355< bid: NV.
372stas754, cl sing at SsI@37A.
OAfs-Market very quiet but steady No.
mixed cash: ~ nd February. 2914 bid !; March
SO1z bid; May. 81
RYE NoiniR ily higher, 50 bid.
BAkLE I-Amercan, e0.0S0 Canadian, s0sa95
.. LEAD-'tc'dy; refined and chemically hard,
BUTrER-Steady and unchanged Creamery,
a $50 dairy, Isa24c - -
EGG9Steady, Sc. e. ....-..-.-.. ....
WHISk EY-4t 81 TO-
FRON Isl INS-Narket arm but ye.y ON; 4
PORk-Sie7dy at ell IS.
AklGtasy, IS 92L f
FLAxSEED steady at 81 On. .-
Enthusiastically and u changed, 81 al mill 81 on
east track - -.
CORNMEAL-Firm at 81 soal 60
HA I'm good dem Ind aid "a m; timothy, sll 50
9I3 81: prairie Sc 25aS 80.
WOUL-Firm AID unchanged: tub wa,Aed. 6
Gitn unwashed. .7s2I1s; Texas wool, @2;IS
s1596 20.
Ii Ms-Stsody, IS 5OaIl 81.
BACON Long clear. So 90; short ribs, s. -;
short clear, IS ~.
Receipts lcur. LOCO; wheat, 12,ceo: corr.
800: oats, HOO; rye, 900; harley, 400
Shipments-F oa-, 1000; wheat 5000; corn
10000; OATS 1900; rye, LOO; bArley, none.
(AiternOcn board.l
WHEAT-Firm at &c higher. .tF'
C0RN-Steady and L.e better.
OATS-A shade easier.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23

of temperance, and really are far more
able to intelligently speak of its evils
than men who have lived temperately
and seberly throughout life. But
granted that this is true, there can
be no doubt concerning the In
ACCESSIBILITY of selecting men of this
class as prominent supporters of the
temperance cause. Over and over
again has the plan been tried, and
with hardly an exception proved a
failure. Men who are gifted in speech
and who possess that subtle magnet
ism which sways crowd, are pre-
cisely the ones, who, if at all adj
dieted to drink, are bound to fall just
when needed. In othsr words, it is a
truth which has baen exemplified
scores of times, such men cannot be
trusted. That exposure of their acts
Is sure to come cannot be galnsald
and that the impression left upon the
minds of the public is bad one
admits of no denial. Whatever may
be argued for the other side of the
question the living result of bad con-
duct ON the part of one who places
himself in the light of teachpr of
morals and probity has tendency
which is not calculated for the uplift-
ing of humanity as humanity, and in
conclusion, it would seem to be of
vital Importance for the temperance
organizations 10 have positive proof
ofthe daily lives of those who stand
before the people as expounders of
their precepts and principles, lest the
injury done be far greater than the
good.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23
A Decaying Connecticut Town.
New YORK. Tiihe Is.

Ne" fork Tues
The town of Oxford, in New Heyen
County, about twenty miles due nor h
OF Bridgeport, is good illustration of
what is becomi g Of some of the coun-
try towns in Connecticut. The re-
turns for 1876, just made out, show a
decrease OF thirteen voters, or about
fifty people. and loss on the grand
list of $4,000. The only increase is
one in kline and three in sheep. This
is a town whore q few years ago a
large part of the trading of Danbury.
Linchfeld, Waterbury and all other
towns within a radius of thirty miles,
which are now from FIVE TO twenty
times as large as Oxford, was carried
ON. Here the people of these towns
sold their horses, cattle, corn and wine
which WIS exported thence in ex-,
changelf for for ign commodities, not
excepting brandy and rum, which
figured largely and had power then as
now. 1t is still recalled that in a par
ish meeting IN which it was voted to
build Christ Church at Quakers, Farm,
near BY the presiding officer promised
five gallons of the best st. Croix rum
to the one who got 'heiirst main stick of
mber on tn gronds. 1t is needless
t. say that that night saw the first
5 lex OF timber coming for the church.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23
The Beauty of SnOwshoeing.

Haley u lShol News Miner.
How uncertain are the vicissitudes
of this life. A man may be scooting
along On snowshoes over the beautiful
snow lying ON the numerous hills
about this city, exulting in all the
vigor of youth and overlooking with
an abundance of animal spirits, and
the next minute may be in an adjoin-
ing country, under twenty feet ofsnow,
without hat or coat, waiting for the
spring thaws to set in.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23

One of the most contemplate OF
brutes is man that will beat VIC.
man, even though the woman may be
the most degraded of her sex, but
when, as happened in Kansas City
yesterday, man is arrested for beat
ing the mother who gave him life, he
becomes lower yet In the scale of ex-
istence, and cannot be classed ewes
with the brutes. The facts as given,
state that the man who did the beating
is young and able bodied, and few
days ago he went home and found his
mother. who earns living fo' herself
and scoundrelly son by washing, sick
in bed. He asked FER for fifty cents,
and when q she said she did not have it,
he fell upon her, dragged her out Of
bed and beat her. 1t is some satisfsc-
ton to know that he was fined heavily
enough to keep him on the rock pile
for six months, but afterall such pun
ishment seems entirely inadequate to
the offense and Kansas City ought to
have furnished "a mob who would have
striped the muther-beater from head
to heels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23
THE GRUnIBLER.

cannot understand why it is that
because man is bachelor, he should
be so constantly made to remember
the fact. Now, | am not Unlocking
i'm a very remarkable degree, and
could have married just as well as my
neighbor across the street, who has
red-headed c.oss looking wife and
sever,l "snarly" looking youngsters,
who call him ''pappy" or some other
diminutive. By careful contrast of
our merits | have ascertained that his
lSgs are longer than mine and bulge
out trifle more; his eyes are sharper
and a paler green than mine his nose
has kind OF mournful droop at the
end, which has not been caused by
martial adventures, but probably
abode with him when he was tooth
less infant; his voice does not poss IS
the soulful music, which | fla ter my
self mine does, and as a finale | do
not understand why | am not en-
titled to the same courteous treatment.
Now, for instance, Irecently attehde
r. ceptlon gotten up by one of the
churches. Ny neighbor was also
there, but when fat woman wanted
some one to talk to about her care
tn nsa James" measles, or how she
unused Simpkins"-her husband
through an attack of "spinal men
geteries," as she termed it, did she
select my neighbor? No, she looked
about, and in spite of the fact
that when l saw her gaze my
way. 1 pretended to be busy looking
at a photograph album, she singled
me out, and for two mortal hours-or
at least 1t seemed that long to me she
entertained me as above. Then again,
did three or four women with cast
iron cheek and gall bitter enough to
smell, insist on my neighbOr helping
to fill plates with soup that looked as
if made of castor oil, for about one
hundred people that never harmed
them? Not at all; 1 was the one
selected, and | had to do it in spite of
myself. 1t was no use for me to pro-
test in mild fashion that i might
spot my breech-coat with the soup.
They said, "oh, pooh! we'll put an
apron ON you; that will protect you.
Now do-there's dear" And had to
60, and they. did put that apron on,
and it had way of catching between
my le-limbs, that made me look as
if I had on a couple of pillow cases,
and feel as if it would be great re-
lief to say "darn it to Texas" or some
other French; and | stood there and
filled plates, and heard those pesky
women praise me for being such a
handy creature and saw, "what pity
he is bachelor" until l. thought /
would faint. My neighbor, in the
meantime, was sitting just Where
could see him. with his eonfounded
'le-limbs crossed under the table and
eating soup, and salads, and cakes,
and pies, and pepper sauce, and things,
until it did seem to, me, that he would
presently break a trace or something.
But he didn't he ate and he lived and
he went home happy as soon as he
got ready. and all because he was mar
ried. TITLED plates ate cold soup,
got no salads, or cake or pies or any
thing worth having, spoiled my best
breech-eoat, despite Of the apron,
and had to 60 home with three widows
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23
Central Business College.

The 70. z Robbins double elastic steel
pen is the only pen used by the students
now. Letters of commentator have re- n
received from the leading penmen of the
United Safes, stating that Robbins No. q
steel pen is far superior to the No. Spen-
cerian pen, and the best ever used, etc.
We give below a copy of letter received
from Prof. Human, principal and pro.ii-
etor of The business college, Worcester,
Mass, aud one of the most experienced
penmen in tire world. Prof. Human is
the person who introduced the Spencerian
copy books and pens in the west.
HINMAS's BUSINESS COLLEGE,
WoRcEsrER, Mass, Feb. /, SO. J
Friend Robbins. 80 -ffa
I've just received quarter gross of your
No. pens, for which ple.se accept thanks.
think them superior to the Spencerian
No. /, which was for many years regarded
as matches. ~ ''
/ remain sincerely yours, a'
Is +resr 5r e. ga, AZ III. HISMAN.i
es us su CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, Z
CANTON. No /; February 2, 1886.
Professor Robbas: s..,...-.-.. =,
L have received a quarter of n gloss
your No. FL site Pens. III ali your pens
are as soft, fine and smooth as those / have
tried, you will have no trouble in selling
{ EN-. DO not hesitate to commend
heartily your No. pen. ..4 s.-- ~,
Sincerely yours,
Htt| lstai f Dos Oval PrRkEY,
{ President of Christian University, Cam
ton, Mo- H ygqsh '9- arr'iCia !
These pens may be obtained at Quarles
& Fellows Ohio street. or Central Business
college. 4l2 Ohio street. Sedslia, Mo.
Thirty cents per quarter gross, in neat
little box, or 81 per gross, box containing
four gross boxes. If not convinced they
are the best pen on the market after try
ing them, return and get your money.
Six new students have entered c ntral
Business college the past week.
Two from Warsaw. two from Fulton
and one from Albine, in the west
ern part of Kansas also two from
the city. They are doing good work and
seem well pleased with their advantages.
= The students of Central Business college
were speubound for about one hour Friday
afternoon listening TO most interesting
and eloquent talk from Rev. Reller..-E,l
=, We, also had lawyer Barnett with, US Fri
day evening. He interested the students
for nearly two hours on the subject of
aBailment." This was law feast for the
students which they enjoyed to the utmost,
and Mr.. Barnett complimented them by
stating that few young lawyers knew so
much about bailments as they.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-23
Chicago Mnrkes.

CHI AGO, February l9
On Change to day eve ything was ia, IA. thing
Attracting more than IN onl1llest pos b amou Z
If In crest q the general tone was weaker, the
Ioun sIivn Tor this ceiling b i"g The prevailing
snow storm which Is suppose to lie favorable u
winter wheat fwo pi e, were iOss az the pen
tng May starting At so during the first hour II
iailed TO sc hix er than s&5sc. There was tenn
pvIary feeling OF weakness on The s,renxth OF the
sta emeBI frUm New York that f35O,UOO 10 gold I'd
b e. taken Tor es poit TO-DAY. bat very little va,
closing AT 81 IT, The terno0n stssion closed a
shade easter. . - .tI.Hl.l is G1N5 o. Z u
A 'arher ca Ter tone prevailed through sympathy
in corr, where prices wefe little lower The
bulls appear TO have lulled out ia tine.
The b rod CT falling back again ipIoits old
nut. Nearly adj o. Today the PIT was deserted May
vas done In IL. The tone wa so heavy that even
an adv nee of Zoe in prices for live hogs at the
ard failea To tone up the pit. shipments from
Flour Market was dun and unchanged.
sos,hsrS Wia'f aas. + ss aeb,s ASs4 = 3
"a IS; soft spring uhest, s. Iosf CO., Minnie
81 U0a3fto; rye aeur. 81 Soss 50; buekwheaf
WHEAT~Msrket OF ened easy, declined Nc.
the session. Sales raDsed February, 7S5f97s1s.
closing az 1917; March, 7s5se 7sz, closing nj
~ 8 l6 (; Ma saasisSs closing at "a 5-is; June,
50 5-l6aso closing at 81: No. 2 spring, 1858
Co. N~9aie. q, e,sler. Cash. s3s<9ss Feb
ruary, s71ss3T5z, closing at S7s< March, $3.50
SD, ciosing 81 s75<; May, 4i@alz, closing at
'oATs-nartet duh but hrm Cash, so@so,l
February aud March, ~; M.y, 81 l3-isDss, cios-
ing at u 1916.
nYE-Market quiet Ne. 2, 50. 20 ""'57
.BAkLkY-Market nominal & 40. 2. CO. .
FLAXsEED-Stesdy: No. I, 81 II.
BOXED NEAT MARKET steady and q shade
higher Dry sailed shoulders, 81 9093 % short
rib sides, 50 t5zss5 10; short clear aides, - 10
as 50 ..1sI 49,,
MESS PORK-Trsdng light but prices steady
Cssh, IL O5axiI 10 March, sli 10; May, Sill 221S
oil x71z, clos ng at $l1 22,4t9p Is.
LAkD-Market qutet and unchangrd. Cash,
Sc oi 1Ss6 10; T. bruary ana March, IS 01z@s 10 (;
May, % I7k 8 20
/. WtilSA Ef-otezdy at 81 16.
BUTTER-Q Quiet a.d unchanged. Creamery,
2sess; dairy, i6@24.
EGG S-3E@2se.
Receipts-Flour, 1000; wheat, 1890; corn,
lS5 100 oats liz 900 rye, 900 barley, $500.
Ship61enn-Flou', >. II o0o: vkesf, 1000 corn,
.420U oats, l16,o0o; rye, l,oooi barley, xoOoV.
tAfternoon board.l
lwHEAT-Markete easy, May closed ut s4l4e.@
!, Z OBN-market I'm h. nysd. ..sfgt a. 10
OATS-Markst unchanged
4 PORK-Markef unchanged. ~ iste q
LAkIIMArke unst angsd, .p3e nad