davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

NOTIOE-l, JAMES SWEENEY. THE
IN tenant Of the house situated ct NO.
tOs Church street, in the Fourth
county Of New Castle and State Of DeiaWare
10 compliance with tho requirements OF the
acts OF the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that l shall apply in writing to the Court Of
General Sessions OF the Peace and jail De-
livery Of the state Of Delaware, in and fnr
New Castle County, on MONDAY, the lOth
day Of May. A. u. 1885, being The 8est ..-..
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein d IN
toxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk On the premises. and
the following respectable citizens of said
ward recommend tho said application. viz.
Martin Farrell, Fred Schmid,
John Fehrenbach, James u. MciJoy,
Edward CarsWell, James ,. Heal.
George COgswell, James r. McGonigal,
lsiac Dillin, Bernard Bonner,
ThOF. b. Eaton, Edward r. Whelan.
/. Lewis Row. George ], EQIy.
John H. Rlgney, Z e. Banks,
Joseph Row, James y. Finley,
Frank BosteF, John McCaffery.
michael Maloney, Peter Elmer,
Charles Sewer, Paul II. Brown.
Michael HI shert, George EehrenbRch.
mT-3tt JAMES SWEENEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
IUrlOE-rO WATER RRNTERs,
OYBIOB WATER DEPARTMENT., !
DHL DA0enn her Ia6k I

OFB1OB WATER lBPARTMRNT,
WILMINGTON, DEL, December /, 1885,
The bills for the year 1885 are now ready
sHd payable at the Registrars once, south
west corner Of Sixth and King streets.
On all bills remaining unpaid after the 31st
day OF January, 1885, per cent.will be added
surfing the month Of February, and 10 per
dent. will be added If paid during the month
Of March. After the 3lst day Of March. 1885
the ferrules may be withdrawn and suit In
3tituted for the recovery Of the amount due.
Once hours: De-. m. TO p. N.
dam " sam ]. A. BOND, Registrar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

Msdame aonzaIas, the greatest cieir-
voyant and Planet Readef Of tue age, will
5en you Al about Il II you viii call on her ct
ing success. ~ - -
!, Oall az once, ss shs wiiBremafn but short
s nn. EnEARements elssEheEo prevent 3
s'"s s.ss N Wilmington. mz2ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

DUBIIO $ ALEOF WESTERN PERM
E sylvania horses. VIII BIO sold at pub.
lie sale, at tho livery and sale stables Of
John J Habhum. on Edgemont avenue, be-
tween Fourth and Filth streets, Chester, T a. /,
on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL Z, 1880,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

-r0751T aoUsEsUUTA-
<His,S "a Jseksel ssrs ~.
s',sr Il mop ct o. =: cor: y ~ !.
+. .,ul.s III b. ID. SEBuS Z
=, eev1nfh street. OF sie
fsisphons call. %; ,..,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

TOTIOE-I WILL UUMM EROE ON
IN Monday, I'D inst. to regulate, zeal
ana stamp all weights and measures for the
year 1885, which are being or will be used in
New Castle County for this year. All work
and King streets, or at my residence, 1i3o
Poplar street, will receive prompt attention.
JACOB DEAkYNE,
Regulator OF Weights and Measures
Wilmington, Del, March 10, 1885. eOd-6m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
STEAMER .yssnns
Wilmington Go

For Marcus Hook. Chester and Philad ell
phia. Commence trips Monday, Marcn
s. leave Fourth street wharf daily Sundays
inclured) aL a. m. and IL 4b noon; return
ing, leave Philadelphia at 10 a. m. and 4p.
m. no freight received for particular
boat after 30 minutes previous to its leaving
time. milo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

/ sTs,rpNO. 4ls MARKET
80 40 ceilings, shslves,
~ sisxsfor and convenien.
4 handssmest and Intt
"A n 10 city. An excciisns
1. ssrsst and {le shiPIey
!. JOHNSON, iloe m y N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

HID STORY FRONT
q or uniurnished. with
% Msrkst ct. dD-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

AND WIFE CAN
%, and M room /; also gen.
o's SIMPLIFY st. m2k CT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

house. AND STORE
rooms, No. $40 Orange
LLMER, 2lo W. Ninth
m23-ets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

10y OR YOUNG IAN
y, and wait on table,
N. W. corner Water
m2o-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

fORE AND DIV ELI-lNQ|
pcond street aud CO., W.
RENNlNGrU SIN and
m2o-ett
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-07-10
A NATURAL WEAKNESS.

She wanted to know all the customs and
habits of catamounts. cougars of rae
coons and rabbits, and ali of their traits
and conditions.
she thought that no knowledge was trite or
irrcvelant, from q wee tiny humming
blrd up to an elephant. and she swan
aLouhd In her own proper element
while learning their habits and ms
sonS.
AND 1t was known truth that no possum
or beaver could in the least fashion
ever deceive her. for she'd Travelled all
lands from the Nile to the Neva and
knew all their fish and their vermin.
She knew all the habits and traits of the
condor, she was fond of the boa and
tne long anaconda, of the cobra and
cOpper-head she was much fonder and
ail snakes that kept coiling and squlrm-
ing.
She secured the earth from the Poles to the
equator, for the ape and the monkey
end the tough alligator and the croco-
ollie, shark and all things of that natur',
she sought with peculiar devotion
And whenever this kind of live stock grew
monotonous. she sought the rhinoceros
and tough hipp0potamuS and she waded
right in and surely she fought 'em
worse than they had any previous no.
ton.
But in spite OF her knowledge and physical
bravery it was whispered by men who
were given To knaverv, that she was
stlll bound by femin ne slavery that
holds all her sex in its power.
For whenever a mouse came anywhere near
her, she screamed SO loud that her
neighbors could hear her, and her poor
little beau he loved her dearer when
shed screech on a chair for an hour
LINN Union
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-07-10
NOT SERIOUS.
Thrilling Mistake Which Co ntainsd
Great Deal Of Truth.

A Thrilling Mistake Which Co ntainsd .
Great Deal Of Truth.
Jones had written little local item
of a social occurrence at his boarding p
house, for the paper, and the next day
he called around to interview the editor
about it.
''Well," said that gentleman. "your
notice was a good one, Mr.. Jones, and
we are always glad to have our friends
help us get all the news"
That's what l thought" replied
Jones, land so l sent it in; brt there
was a trifing mistake in the p.,nt.''
..Ah, what was it? l didn't notice" :"
''In that part where l had written
as the guests were going out to supper,
you got it as the guests were going out
to suffer-
"Um-ah-yes-l did notice that, :"
said the editor; "but, you see, l boarded
at that house three years, and when l
saw that going out to suffer. L thought.
going out to supper wasn't any better.
so just left it that way"
Jones scratched his head minute
thoughtfully, smiled softly. and asked
the editor to come out and have =
0igar.-NerchQN Traveller
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-07-10
MEXICAN COFFEE.
Methods Of Cultivation Adopted BY the
HidalGo Planters.

Methods Of Cultivation Adopted BY the
Hidalgo Planters.
Don Ildefonso Sanchez has many
broad acres and millions of coffee trees,
but he tells US that eight acres ID
enough for coffee grove. all that one
person can properly attend to. and that
it will yield good income. Plenty OF
the best land may be bought in this
section for ten dollars per acre-s
strong. clayey loan, with a heavy top
deposit of vegetable mold-very rich,
easily cleared and retaining its fertility
long time. Plants from six months
to year old are set out in rows eight
or ten feet wide and about six feet
apart In the row. II one is in haste to
obtain other returns while his principal
crop is growing. he may plant corn or
tobacco between the bushes; but it will
be found far better ..in the long run"
to merely keep the weeds down be-
tween the coffee and bananas, and to
enrich rather than exhaust the soil.
Twenty-Five pounds of coffee per an
mum to a single tree is considered a
good yield. The gathered berries are
dried in the sun. on straw mats or
floors of stone or plaster. They are
then separated and hulled by being
put through two mills. and the ancient
process of pounding them in a mortar
is still in vogue. The Vera Cruz coffee
trade is largely in the hands of New
Orleans spectators, who pay on the
spot from eight to twelve dollars per
one hundred pounds. Says the emil
nent author, Fred Ober: 81 have con-
sidered we'll all the various enterprises.
industrial and agricultural, possible in
Mexico. and have come to the conclu-
sion that If one must come out here
and labor-if he feels a decided call
to till the soil-old Mother Earth will
be about as generous to him in coffee
culture as in any thing else. What
ever one embarks in. he must wait some
years to see his money come back. If
he chooses the raising of cattle. he
must wait for them to grow for at least
of their dying or being stolen; and be-
sides. these can only increase in q cer-
tain slow proportion. With corn. wheat
or barley, you must have hundreds of
acres. must prepare the land carefully,
and hoe andweed it several times every
season; then, after the crop is cut and
stacked. there is your land again. bar
rem and exposed as before, and you
must go through the same process over
and over. With coffee you plant your
land once. and that suffices for several
Cor. Boston Transcript.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-07-10
ACQUIRING LANGUAGES.
The Simple Method Adopted by . Yal
Man to Learn French.

The Simple Method Adopted by = Yale
Man to Learn French.
When . young man has taken his
degree of bachelor of arts. it is custom
ary to say of him that he has "com-
pleted his education" As rule. and
at the moment, the phrase expresses
very well his own opinion of himself.
But in so far as education consists in
the acquisition of knowledge. he will
find himself soon undeceived. 1t was
SO with me. In my undergraduate life
l thought rather favorably of my at
tsinments. 1t was only after gradua-
ton that began to be conscious how
little knew. Commencement occurred
in my year on Wednesday, the 10th of
September, and, on the Monday follow
ing entered upon office as teacher
in the Hartford grammar school-an
institution in which, for time out of
mind. it has been customary to break
in recent Yale graduates for service as
tutors at Yale. As it was my purpose,
simultaneously with this occupation,
to prosecute my reading in physics and
the higher mathematics. became at
once aware that. with knowledge of
no other modern language but my own
l could not make step of satisfactory
progress. 1t seemed to me that had
q new education before me, in which l
must begin at the beginning. took
up first the French language. and.
without teacher, by dint Of hard study
and resolute perseverance, fixed in my
memory all the pronouns, connectives
and irregular verbs contained in the
tables Of Levizac (the gremmar then in
vogue), after which l learned to read
rapidly. / would not venture to claim
that my method is the best. 1t is not
Mr.. Sauveur's, I believe, but anv one
who will try it, as l did. will find it
effectuaL-F. A. p. Barnard, in the
Forum,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-07-10
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.

The man who thought he could
grow wise by eating sage cheese was
own brother to the one who believed
he could live on the milk of human
kindness.-Boston Budget.
1--we run q piece of wood under
my finger nail said an old married
man to his wife. '.Ah." she sneered.
..you must have been scratching your
head" IN =. World.
-Maud-"How becoming your bon
net is, dearr' Mabel--"Do you really
think so?" Maud-"It's lovely! Why,
it looks almost a. well as it did . year
ago. What an ingenious girl you are!''
(And now they never speak.-Chioogo
Rambler.
"A five-year-old Trojan, who had
fallen and cut his lip so that it was
necessary for the doctor to stitch the
wound, after bearing the pain bravely,
turned to his mother, who was making
much ado over the operation, and said:
''Never mind. mamma, my mustache
will cover it. Troy Times.
-GuiboRard made some notable con-
quests about the end of the reign of
Louis Philippe, and the other day in
overhauling an old box he came across
some tresses of brown and blonde hair.
1T is astonishingr' sighs the old
wretch as he contemplates then, with
emotion. "Not ono of them has turned
gray yet"'
They were at the wedding break
fast, when the groom said to the little
girl: "You have . new brother now,
you know" "Yeth," responded the
little one. Ma seth it wath Lottie's
lasth chance, 30 she'd better take it. )"
The rest of the little ones talk was
drowned in . clatter OF knives and
forks.-N. 7. Herald.
"A Prairie avenue girl sat pensively
at the window gazing upon the blue sky
and tumbling waves of the emerald
lake. "What are you doing. my dough-
ter?'' asked her father, who was
reading the market reports. building
castles, papa" she sighed. ''castles in
the air.n "Well, don't do it. my child;
YOU can't mortgage buildings like that
for . cent. Chicago Tribune.
-"You attend Sunday-school. do
you?" inquired Rev. Mr.. Smith OF
Nellie. "rhen you must know . great
deal about the Bible. Now tell US
something nice that's in the Bible here.
can you?" "Yeth thir; Sis hath some
dried leaves in it, pieth of Aunt
James weddin' dreth, q pieth of my
dreth when was . baby, thone hair,
and Sis fellow picture.-Tolsdo Blade.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-07-10
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Yale alumni now have twenty
one associations in as many American
cities.
The colored people of the Districs
of Columbia have eighty churches and
missions.
-Kindergartens and manual training
are to be added to the public school
system in Philadelphia.
Fourteen female school teachers in
Aurora County, D. T., were married
last year, and their places were imme-
diately filed without the necessity Of
advertising.
There are at the present time
$4,000 school libraries in the United
States, containing 45, ,000, 900 books. or
$4,000, 900 more than all the public
libraries of Europe combined.-N r
Times.
The first Bible Society In the United
States was formed in Philadelphia In
1909. When, in 1916. the American
Bible Society was organized there were
between fifty and sixty Bible societies
in the Union.-Boston Budget.
The faculty Of Cornell University
has decided to admit persons over eigh-
teen years of age to the agricultural
department without entrance sxamina-
ton. without tuition fees. without re-
strictions as to work required or exam
nations at the close Of the term.-BMf-
falo Express.
"A parish clerk once gave out that
'.Mr. A. and Mr.. B. would preach every
Sunday to all eternity" He meant
Another mistake was that
''there would be no service next We'd
nesday. 'kas.mastsr had gone a fishing
for another clergyman. Officiate was
the word intended.-Chicago Liring
Church
"A guild for the cultivation of ami
ability has been formed among the
Roman Catholics of Switzerland, the
members pledging themselves to always
look amiable, to avoid giving trouble
to others. to speak kindly even when
help. and to be always polite.
similar is needed in this
country. Christian at Work.
"A female candidate for superin-
tendent of the public schools in one of
the counties of Kansas in an address
to the voters said the other day: II
beg you will try me. not by the test of
of chivalric sentiment of gallantry,
which is all well enough in its place,
but by the true standard of merit and
fitness alone" She evidently believes
in woman's right to hoe her own row.
IN. Y. Tribune.
"A queer thing occurred at. Christ
Church one day lately. A little child
three or four years old was taken to
church for the first time by its grand
mother. The old lady gave the little
darling quarter to drop in the plate
when it was passed around, but the
child had an eye to business, and in
stead of depositing the money when
the contribution box got within reach
it grabbed handful of change. The
was Mortified and ordered =.
the child to put the money back, but it
would not obey Then a rough-and-
tumble scramble ensued and the little
hand had to be forced open, and the
screams filled the church.-LouisUile
Post.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-07-10
No Time to Lose.

Miss Longout-Mamma, l think TIL
accept young Snoopkins. He seems to
be the best thing l have on the hooks
at present.
Mrs. L.-Why. my dear, you have
plenty of time before you.
Miss L.-You're mistaken. mamma;
! am failing rapidly. know, because
| have heard several people say lately
that | am growing younger and
prettier every day" Ihave 20 time to
lose.-Rdnlbter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-07-10

-Hattie-..Are you out wiz Sadie
Brown. Carrier" Oarrie-..Yv.; we
don't speak now" H.-"What is the
matter?" c. "She is too set in her
ways for me- H.-'.In what respect?"
C.-"Well, she won't do her hair up in
the Mikado twist, and she objects to
three girls walking together . IL
three little maids from school. saying
that it is all foolishness and affectation.
Who could get along with such girl
as that?'-Chicago Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-07-10

Customer to f1orist-Do the flowers
that bio ON in the
Florist (sternly)-Sir?
Customer said do the flowers that
bloom
Florist (sotto roce)-John, is Towser
loose and the sand bag in the cash
drawer where can reach it?
John, in whisper-Yes, sir; an
Towser amt eat nothin' sence yester-
day.
Florist-Well, sir. What did you say?
Customer-I wanted to know if flow.
ers that. bloom in the early part of the
year will bloom again later9-Pittsburgh
Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-07-10

When it comes to telling stories
the Californians are hard to beat. A
rural paper published in the Golden
State tells of q hollow tree that was
cut down recently in which were found
more than one hundred live trout
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-07-10
A Discreet Customer.

Customer to florist-Do the flowers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
Consolidated Gas.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Consolidated
gas closed "a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
NeuYork stock Market.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Governments
dull and steady.
Dealings in stocks were confined
chiefly to room trading. The market
opened rather heavy at y g = per cent.
came strong almost Immediately, and
prices continued TO rise almost without
interruption until l pm, when there
was a Slight reaction, followed by a
steady market until the list hour, when
there was some heaviness, but the mar
ket closed steady, near to the pest fig
ures of the day. The final prices
scarcely show any advances, although
Hooking Valley lost 11S. and Consol
idated Gas 1 per cent. Northern and
ST. Paul and Duluth are each up rs,
and Oregon Navigation per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
Bullion.
Sew York Mining Market.

NEW YORK. June I4.-Bar silver ss)s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
FINE sTOCK.

I'VE HAVE JUST RETURNED Fl
w the East with three carloads of
cattle, consisting of eight Holstein &C
3-year-olds. and one bull imported from
Holland, with a number of Full Blooded
Holsteiu Yesrlings Also fourteen Short
Horn durham Heifers from to years old
with nine Short Horn Bulls. and one Buzz
with a Jersey Mother and Short Horn
Father for dairy purposes. All the above
cattle are registered in the American stock
Book. and selected from large number OF
cattle especi LAY for their milking qualities
These cattle Will be on exhibition and for
sale at the Tfthing Yards. and every body Is
invited TO call and see the finest stock ever
landed IN Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
cA,c.ro Live stock.
CHICAGO. June "A.

!. CHICAGO. June IA.
\ Cattie-Receipts $500; slow. steady
shippingsteers, $50 TO l 500 pounds, 4.4o
a 5.65; stockers and feeders, 215 q
4.6o; through Texas cattle. 80 g
100; corn fed. 400 q 40
Hogs-Receipts. "A, oo0; fairly active,
10 lower; rough and mixed. 3.S5 q
20; packing and shipping, 400 g AS;
light, $50 q AS
4 'Sheep-Reeeipts, 1.soo; steady; ma
tives. go q 4.60; lambs, per head, 200
@ 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
Chicago Markets

CHICAGO. June II.
Wheat-Firm. higher; cash 731<; July
TEX; August 76Z.
Corn-Shade easier; cash 347z.
Oats-Firm; cash 271<; July 2sHi
August "a.
Whisky-14.
Pork-Steady; cash and July $50;
August s.s71 q $50.
Lard-Steady; cash 6.071z July 9. liz
August 6.2211. -i
AFTERNOON.
Rwheat-weak, lower: cash 20; July
9i1S: August 7511 g I55<.
Corn-Steady unchanged.
Oats7-Firm; cash 271z; July 2shi
August q.
Rye-551<. ~
. Barley-None.
Whisky-14.
Pork-Steady; unchanged.
Lard-Steady, unchanged.
Bulk meats-Shoulders, 5.45.
A special cablegram to the Drorers
Journal from London reports heavy re.
ceipts from all quarters to-day. The
market is weak, Prices have declined
lc. per pound since last week Both
American and home bred cattle are in
large supply. and the demand is weak
Best Americans l31<c- dressed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

COMMERCIAL.
EAsrERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks, Grain and CATH.
ReportA
noney Market
NEW YoRK. June II.
Money, IL q ~.
LATER.
Money, on call, easy. IL q 21z.
Prime mercantile paper. 4 q 5.
Sterling exchange actual rates
4-s1A sixty days; 4.sS1z a 4.s9 demand.
SAs FRAScIsoo. June H.
Drafts, l21z g II.
Petroleum.
NV YoRK, June 14.-PetroleUm
Steady; United closed at 6sH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

NV YoRK, June 14.-PetroleUm
Steady; United closed at 6sI<.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

NEW YoRK, June 1.-THE Nail and
Express says: Mining shares were dull.
Saies-Bulwer at 1.70, California and
Virginia at l.30, Lacrosse at 90, Home
stake at 2l and Ontario at 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15
Hedbsrr q Rsrnstron.

We are making up fashionable suits
AZ prices which defy competition. Call
and see our new line ofimported cloths
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

REV. Ell. WHITNEY, Of clarkson.
\. Y, says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
for Female Weakness stands without .
rival. For sale at A. c. Smith q Co.'S
Drug Store. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

ADD ess: 2ss Street Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-15

WHEN DOCTORS cannes ne.r sou
then take Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir for
your Throat and Lungs. For sale
A. c. Smith & Co.'S Drug Store. 2
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1886-04-23
GENERAL MARK lGT :
CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Higher: April. 77j6@7S2lc; May,
7SSl soc; June, S012NSlMc.
CoRN-IIigher; April, ;6I5d3 $3.50; May,
379l 374c; June, 3S16 a3S1Sc.
OATs-Higher; April, 2Ss4e2S96c; May,
2994 SOC.
~ IRoyIsIoNs-Mess Pork lower: April,
S91294 0912T; May, S9.0715@9.12&; June,
S9.l719@9.20. Jard-lligher; April. $5.9o
@59O; May, $500 1880; June, $5.95d5.95.
CATTIE-Market steady. We quote:
Extra Choice Cattle. 40 Q. %
Good Shipping Steers. 450 o5.V0
HoGs-AIarket firm. Sales ranged from
1885 4.25 for lights $3.50 "A .45 for heavy.
WooL-Imuiry light No active move
ment is looked for until the new clip begins
to come IN.
Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and
Eastern Iowa.
Coarse, tub, 24d2Tc; Medium, tub, 30(d34c;
Fine, unwashed, 17d2lc; Medium, unwash-
ed, 20 a25c; Coarse, unwashed, 22(023c;
BURY, mwashed, 140pl6c; Fine, washed,
2s@3Oc; Medium, washed, 31@32c: Coarse,
washed, 2702Sc.
Nebraska, Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas and
Western Nebraska.
Fine, unwasled, 1G@20c; Medium, UNI
washed, 20@21c; Coarse, unwashed, 2092lc.