davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30
SVEN INSANE SONS.
Financial Loss Driv - Crazy II, Once aIlthe
ErUt hers al a Missouri Family.

Financial Less priv' Crazy at Once All the
Eruth"rs al "A Missouri Family.
Seven brothers, all ravirg ma;liacs,
passed through Moberly, No. on Situr-
day last en- route to tie Bio, minetor
Ill, asy lum. An inordinate love of Z, orey
was the cause "f the all ction. Commits
sinner S,:hmit who has the men in ARE.
gives the following account of the case:
In the Ozark Mountains, i'll Hickory Co.,
Mo, there located, p; iur to the war, a
wealthy farmer by Tic name of Arson
Arnold. His i..miiy WIS large and OF a
very penur!ou, di>p p>itinn. Tine &c n re-
meut Of money seemed to be their whole
aim, they eyes stintiug themselves of
necessities t" gain it. The family con-
sisted OF i've Il iughters aud seven sons
The sous, Joseph, Arson, Henry John.
Robert man and William. were once
promising young men. About three wears
ago Il sleek individual Of good address,
name Il George X. BIih, visited the home
of the Am, hts aud by telling them a
plausihl" story and convincing them that
they could Increase their wealth, induced
them To invest til il all in a mythical
silver ledge IN Nevada. They wee ia BIZ
liant with expc station, but after mouths
OF anxiety the news was received that
MI Blb5's Western go!clnda was
chimera The wealth o. tie Alnuits had
been absorbed by a heartiesS lmpostor
Upon receipt of the uews the seven
brothers were strick, n with violent il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30

The Herald, of Baltimore, and the
Record, of Philadelphia, are thick.
Tie Herald thinks the Democratic
party would be in luck if it had on its
side few more papers Of SO honest,
fearless, and independent character
as the Record The Record must
have copied something from our Balti
more contemporary and gwen it credit
for it. We will wait to see what sort
OF tafIy Mr.. Singerly's editors will now
bestow upon the Herald.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30

MANY Of the men who are now lead
ing this grand new temperance move
ment in Cecil county have been
prompted to their actions more or less
by the counsel of their wives. In the
temperance cause the women have al
ways been the best and most impressive
workers, and we would be glad to see
them reawaken to the work in this
county. They can be just as practical
as the men if they try and this they
should feel encouraged to do.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30

If England vindlcates Gladstone at
last it will be to her present glory, at
least, if not to her eternal. He has
risen from his ashes in new form and
spirit, has shown that the emDers of
cd age donot always sleep, and is onthe
e ie of another career that will be an
entertaining and inspiring supplement
to the massive volume of his former
actions,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30

IL little Maryland village, where
the sweet innocence of provinCialism
still prevails, its citizens are earnestly
debating the cause of temperance.
They have tried the prohibition of the
liquor traffic by means of Local Option
but have found it to fail woefully. They
are in doubt now as to whether or not
universal temperance Is a desirable VIZ
tue and are growing weak kneed in their
advocacy of the cause. Perhaps, if
any Of them should happen to see 1t,
the following brief paragraph from the
pen of John Milton might inspire them
What more foul common sin among
us than drunkenesso Who can be ig-
norant tina. if the importation of wine
were forbid it would both clean rid the
possibility of committing that odius
vice and men might afterward live hap
PLY and beautifully without the intoxi-
eating liquors.-Darbr Mdcbcndent
The editor of the Independent evil
IDENTITY had Elkton in his mind when he
wrote the aboye, we hope the words of
Milton will do as he suggests.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30

The Philadelphia evening Bulletin
still has its doubts about the guiltless
ness of the Rev. Waldo Messaros. The
Bulletin always was pace or two be-
hind Its contemporaries and as it is en-
tirely unacquainted with Mr.. Messaros
we hardly think it has any right to a
doubt on the subject of his character.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30

Can't do it, do YOU say? Can't is
4 cowardIy word, Wellington stood
up before Napoleon with his innum-
cradle hosts of French soldiers at his
back and the friends of Wellington
said, You cant conquer him. But
read the annals of St Helena and
see how foolish were their counsels.
The friends of Martin Luther called
him back from his pilgrimage through
the streets of quaint old Worms but
he pressed onward, even if the loaded
cannon did star him in the face till
he accomplished the great retorma-
ton. The little politician hung on
the cout-tail of Abraham Lincoln en-
dcayoring to persuade him to betray
the proclamation, but his intrepid
spirit never died and the chains have
fallen from the slave, the North and
South have plated them with gold and
bound them around their own hearts.
Don't faltcr because the little word
"can' t" stands in front of you. 1t
doesn't contain as many letters as
total prohibition nor does it con-
tain the deep and thrilling meaning
of that term. And now the new
movement is clearly defined, it has
adopted its motto, it has engraven its
sentiment upon the heart of every
true temperance man in Cecil county
and we want to see it struggle as did
Wellington, Luther, and Lincoln,
until it is crowned with victory as
absolute as that with which those
men were crowned. The cause in
which YOU will have to fight when
YOU enlist in the ranks of this new
movement will tax your sincerity, but
it will prove your worth, it will es-
tablish Your loyalty to the citizenship
that law accords you, and verify your
right to those immortal privileges OF
happiness which are the gift of the
Eternal. The drunkards will bless
YOU, the women will bless you, God
will bless YOU, and minister's in their
bcnediCtions will bless you. To sue
coed in Cecil county or in any por-
ton of the world the cause of total
prohibition must be made spiritual
and not confined absolutely to the
temporal state. Think of it in this
light and go forth armed for the con-
tlict. The field of combat is wide.
The ranks that will oppose YOU are
heaped in hills and hollows. Their
minute men are ambushed on every
side, their sentinels are omnipresent
and alert, but nevertheless push for
ward to the fray and strike till the
last serpent wriggles helpless in the
dust. Over that field, if you are
victorious, the music of far off choir
i will be born, and above its stained
and troddcn grasses the morning
sunbeams will glow, and write upon
/ the hills with their burning fingers
/
| Total Prohibition, the conquerer-in
letters of such brilliancy that the
shadows of night will never hide
! them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30
AMONG THE LEGISLATORS.
The Law Walkers Busy at Their Desks
This Week.

Both houses of the Maryland Lagisla-
ture cleared their desks of business on
Tuesday last. In the Senate, Mr. Ray
ner obtained leave for bill to permit
the rearrest of persons discharged on
habeas corpus. The Senate passed the
amendment to the bastardy law. Among
leaves TO introduce bills in the House
were the following: Authorizing the city
of Baltimore to issue bonds or certifi-
Gates to the amount of 81 1000, 600 for the
completion of Clifton reservoir; to pre-
vent the pollution of streams used as
water supply; to change the method of
selecting grand jurors in Baltimore city !;
to provide for the sanitary inspections of
factories, Ne; to give the seller the
right To select the measurer of oysters,
and to refund a portion of moneys paid
for dredging licenses under the act of
1884. An unfavorable report was made
in the House on the bastardy bill INTRO
duced by Mr.. CAN'T. 1t is understood
d favorable report will be made in the
Senate on the police reorganization bill.
The Senate judiciary committee have
decided to report favorably the consti
tutional convention bill, which provides
for holding the election next fall. Gen.
Chapman, of Charles, is announced as
candidate for ) late treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30

valuable addition to the literature o.
England is given for the first time this
week in the Delaware county Ade-
blndent, of Darby, Penna. 1t consists
of the long lost portion OF the beauu-
full poem "A Vision, which now COM
pletes Robert Burns fine apostrophe
to Freedom.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,

/ W Ei'N IsSbN1 MD i IL hSbAl.
/ Hon. Stevenson Archer was nominated
| by the democratic caucus of the Mary
land Legislature for State treasurer on
Wednesday. He received 81 votes. to 81
for the pre- sent incumbent, Mr.. John s.
Cuttings. in the Senate the following
| bills were passed: For the protection of
purchasers of personal property without
/ notice; to lie .nse dogs in f lston; amend
ing the exemption law. The following
bills, among others, were introduced
70 create another term foc the Court f
Appeals: to punish the abduction of mi
norS and others on vessel, engaged in
dredging; to pres ribe the manner of SELL
ing the sulphate and 9th preparations
of morphine: to amend the charter of the
| II. W. Il b. II r., SO as not to obligate
it to stop at tie >usquehanna except at
specified times; to change the name of
the Annapolis and f kridge railroad and
authorize its sale. In the House. Speaker
Seth announced number of additional
standing committees. Mr.. Pole was
given leave To introduce bill to incor-
pnrate the town of Mt. Washington, and
Mr. Gnom Tor bill to change the time
of electing the mayor and members of
the city council of Baltimore to the date
oi the general election in November. 1t
is proposed to incorporate the Baltimore
salvage cops, and to change the method
of indeXiDg ne dS and other convey ances
in Baltimore. Hon. Stevenson Archer
was elected State treasurer by the Leg
islarure on Thursday, receiving 81 votes
to Is tor JACKSON Holland In the Senate
a petition was presented from citizens of
Baltimore asking for law regulating
the sale of meats and other food, and
providing for inspection. a bill of this
character was introduced by Mr.. Rusk.
The bill reducing che marriage license to
81 passed second reading without oppo
sition. Among the bills passed were
those to prevent the pollution OF streams,
wells, etc used for drinking purposes; to
suppress uuiSances and protect the pub
lie health, and to amend the State board
of health act. In The House leave was
obtained for bill authorizing the sell
ing and carrying of oysters without H.
cense. The bill authorizing the purchase
of an additional oyster police steamer
was reported favorablv Coy. Lloyd ar
rived in Annapolis Wednesday evening,
bnt is still unwell He sent to the Senate
the nomination of Mr.. f. W. Lecompte
as secretary of State, which was promptly
confirmed. Senator Hayes attachment
bill is intended to enlarge the exemption
The Senate judiciary committee has de-
cided to report fovorably Mr.. Rayner's
bill amending the yagrant law of Balti
more city i'll relation to minors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30
%YHE+WHIGS

reeminentiy rdIudjie for It's Local as rel as Gen
trai Intelligence. NctrS Communications are respect
tuliy solicited from al sections Of the county: il.
addition 10 The ceekiy contributions Of lis regular
'orPs Of correspondents. anonymous comm"nica
cn4 ieW rsceire no attention. the name Of The
.rris tsing reqaisd IN al cases as guarantee o.
good tdith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30

THE editors of the Baltimore Herald
and the Wilmington E5'G1T ETcNin.e-
cln give column after column upon
the foreign wars and politics, but as to
home matters-wel', perhaps they are
both Englishmen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30
ELKTON, JANUARY 80 1886.

THE general sentiment is arising on
all sides for total prohibition in Cecil
county. This must be procured by
constant and earnest work and the
leaders of the movement should not let
their energies flag.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30

body can spell. Then spell this, and make
out what il means. you cant, then pass
it on to your next neighbor:
BIB E-E-i-I-E-S-O o-R-R-R $ ST T-w.
Don't say it ont lond, but just whisper in
your pretty neighbor's ear, that if she will
place these letters in proper position she
will have the worlds great tonic, which
will enrich her impoverished blood, put
roses ON her pale cheeks and make her
strong and happy. Go to the nearest drug
store with a dollar in your hand, and ask
for Browns iron Btters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30

For cuts, bruises, sprains or strains,
burns, scalds, frost bites, chilblains, and
bites of poisonous insects, nothing equals
Salvation Oil. 1t annihilates pain. Price
- cents o battle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30
Onc-Ouarter Acre of Land.
Farm Of SO Acres For Sale

One L. lie from Calvert. Good Land and good
Buildings. For iull p rticulars call ON or add ress
NJ j. SILL, Calvert u. o..
No. Il -im Cecil county. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30
ORDER NISI.

VIM. !. Jones, Trustee, vs.. Benz. &. Cowan.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County, No. SOL
Equity, ID. 3.
nRDERED, this 9th day of January.
~ in the year lSs6, that the sale made and re-
ported by WIN. J. Jones. Trustee FIR the sale OF
the m0rtgaged real estate OF Benz. G. Cowan, de
ceased. be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown before the 18th
day OF March next; provided a copy of this order
be inserted IN some newspaper, printed and pub
llShei i'll Cecil county. once Il week for one month
he Uie the 10th day Di February next The re
port states the amount of sale to he S655
JAM Is A. DAVIS, CLERK.
True Cupy-re-t;
Jan. 9-5t JAMES A. DAVIS Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-01-30
LOST. LOST,

Strayed from my house on Thursday last IA
black and white PUP, small in size OF Beagle
breed A liberal reward will be given for his re-
turn to me. HARRY IL FERRY
Jan. g-tf ElktOn. Md.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-02

| TwrNE-Hemp, 1201Sc ~ Is: wool. s01Oc flax.
2093Oc; paper. 18c; jute, 12015c; cotton. I6025c.
$4,000; No. tubs, $3.5004; twohoop pals:
Sn3S0 l.so tssr 1 pals Sl.5o0l6o; double
5oo SSSP soE
WOODEN DIsHEs-Per hundred, Lib zoe; 2tb, 25c
| 8 fb Soc; 8 ID 4Oc.
| LEAD-6O7c for pressed bars.
WRAPPING PAPER-Crown straw 1Sc ~ bundle;
medium straw &c: double crown straw, 36c; heavy
weight straw 2l402loc " ib crown rag Doc y bun
weight rag. 2s403c % NJ; Manila, No. /, 7ls09c;
No; s, 5. s q. 1O0I1c; No. 2 S & O., $3.50; No. /
WHOLESALE PRIcEs-Prime lard, 5.95c; short
ribs. 5.25c; dry salt shoulders, 3l2c sweetpicked
shoulders, 434c; hams, 93ac.
JoBBING Prices = Smoked Meats = Sugarcured
hams, Reliable brand 10 lbs average, 10c 17la lbs
average, 9sc; 20 lbs average and over. 9l9c light
10 lbs average, lie; 12ls tbs average, 1Olac Nor
gan & Gray brand s. c. hams lac less than the above
cottage hams, Reliable brand &c; California hams,
Reliable brand s =, 10 lbs average ,6isc; IA lbs
Reliable brand sac; English breakfast bacon, clear
Porter brand. 7sac; English shoulders, Reliable
& Gray brand l4c less than the above. Dried beef,
Reliable brand, II isc; Porter brand. 1Oc. Bacon
clear sides light medium 74c backs light nedi-
UNI &c; bellies, medium weight &c. Dry Sailed and
Picked Meats-English- clear sides unsmoked)
6osc; backs or bellies (unsmoked). 6asc; bean pork
Clear brl 200 TBS; $3.50; clear pork p brl 200
IN q brs containing 100 fbs at half the price of the
bris with SOC added to additional cost of pack
age. Pigs tongues ~ q brl 100 TBS, $3.50.
Lard-Pure kettle-rendered. in tierces, 7l4c;
also, in q brs and 50b tubs ssc advance price of
herces; 2Ofb pals, SIC advance; Sob in 100
ID cases. Ice advance. Lard Oil-Pure extra winter
rendered. in terees - gal, SOC; do No l. 4Oc also,
in p brs q &c advance price of tierces Sausage
Bologna, in CLOTH 5loc; in skin, &c.
PRODUCE.
OVERWHELMINGLY fancy, 2S03Oc; choice country
12O14c common, O10c.
BEEswAx-Dark 18c; yellow, 20c
EGGs-Shippers paying el2c; selling from store at
9l2O10c.
FEATHERs-Prime geese 45c " ID; mixed duck, 20
025c P tb.
PoULrRY-Hens, 70 y ID; roosters, 31oc ducks,
7i2c W ID; geese, $5 % doz; hen turkeys 7c ~ 10;
toms. &c % ID.
WooL-Tub. washed, 2e03oc; unwashed, medium,
Zoe, unwashed. Cotswold, 10000; bury and un-
merchantable 10015c. We quote prices farmers
LOTS enlarge lots slightly higher prices paid.
SEEDS.
Prime clover, S6.5007 Y bu; prime timothy
$22502.75 ~ bu; extra clean blue grass 81 400
1.6O " blu: red top 75c0$1 ~ bu orchard grass
$2.4O02.s5 " bu; German millet $101.25 ~ bu
common millet, 75c0$1 ~ blu; buckwheat 60O9oc
~ bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-02

at Denver win be sent to Omaha general guperin
tendent and that Division Superintendent j. Is.
Choate of the Colorado division, viii be promoted to
the position of assistant general superintendent.
speak OF Union Pacific affairs however, in o way to
lead one to think that he about to resign.
The town of White Plains. NJ Y, few nights ago
was thrown into q state of alarm by strange and
harmless accident to locomotive on the Harlem rail-
road. When one of the trains due in that village
reached the the engineer blew his whistle
but account of accident to the valve 1t could not
be closed and the result that the whistle contn
ued to screech and kept screeehng all the way into
the station and after the train stopped. The fire de-
partment turned out, thinking there was fire or
terrible accident; the janitor rang the court
house bell and the popuace ran breathlessy to the
station where the whistle screamed until the steam
was exhausted. When the people found out what was
the matter everybody laughed and went home in good
humor.
M. NJ Mounts, master of trains on the c., FL.
d l. division of the Cincinnati, Hamilton e Day
ton system has been appointed train master Of
the Dayton 81 Michigan division, and NJ. s. Con
ners chief train-dispatcher on the g., ID. 81 l.,
succeeds Mr.. Mounts as master of trains on this
division. In both cases they are deserved promo
tons and increased salaries The employees on
the c., FL. & /. have become much attached to
Mr.. Mounts in the eighteen months he has been
train-master on this division, and bust
ness men have found him to be very
honorable in his dealings and will be
gratifed to learn that his services we'll APP
preciated by the management that they give him
more responsible position. L. Sullivan, whom
MIR. Mounts succeeds, is transferred to another
department. Mr.. Corners is one of the rising
railroad men in this section He is thoroughly
posted as to handling trains. moves them
promptly yet safely. and makes friends of all he
chances TO meet. Each will be ktown hereafter
as a master of transportation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-02

Yesterdays Quotations ON Produce at the
Two Great Centers.


NEW YORK, May 1.-Flour-Receipts, 90 S33
brls, exports, 4,o27 brls, s,o72 sacks The market
was stronger but prices not quotably changed with
light trade reported. Sales. IL 600 brls.
wheat--Receipts, $50 bu; exports, none. Spot
lots shade stronger, but quiet with exporters in
Inherent, options opened heavy. aferward strength
sDed. closed frm; sales. 100000 bu futures, 28
900 bu spot; No spring 9Oc; ungraded red, 90 lac
No. 2 red. csc; No red, CSC; No. white, &C.,
No. red May. 90Ss09i isc, closing at 9lssc; June
e14092ssc, closing at 92iec; July, 92093c closing
pt 92i2c; August, 9214 93l4c, closing at 92l2c;
September. 93i4 closing at 93asc; October
ssLs Der, 96ss097l9 closing at 967sc January 977s
D9t'c, closing at Csc; February 9S7s099c. closing
aas'c; May $10201.O2a9, closing at 81 OF.
Coan-Spot firm; options weak; later advanced ID a
iac, closing with reaction of l403sc Receipts
$500 bu; exports 49, O49 bu; sales, .04S, 600 bu
natures, $4,000 bu spot rejected BE; damaged, 230
s sss ssa%er 400
044c elevator 45045i4c aioat; No. 2 45ia046c
elevator 46sea47c aaoat, 46ae f. o. b.; steamer
No. May, 45ls 645sac closing at AS ssc june 45 q
@46ssc, closing at 46c; July, 46ia0467sc closing at
a6 " August August a7ia@47 $40, closing at 47osc 40
$50 b1; EXPORTS 90 bu; mixed Western, 3s042c;
white Western, Al 042l2c.
hay steady and fairly active.
Cofee-Spot fair Rio dull at s7sc, options steady
but very quiet Sales. $50 bags; May, 7.4Oc;
juno. 7.35c; July, 7.30c; August 7.3Cc; September
7.20c; October, 7.25. Sugar dull and unchanged
Noasses steady; so test 190I9i2c. Rice steady
and Ia fair demand.
Petroleum steady: United closed at 73asc Tallow
stAady, at 1858 7sc. Turpentne dull at 3Sc.
Eggs dull and easier; receipts 5,439 packages;
Western fresh, 11a1D12c.
Pork less active but firm; mess, SO. 2569 so for
old. Cut meats steady; sales of picked bellies at
o 3-lG05l4c; picked hams, Sc. Lard higher but
quiet; Western steam spot quoted at 26iec; sales
May, 6.1806 Ice; June, .21D6.23: July. $3.50
6.3Oe; August, 6.35c; September. 6.42ia06. 43e;
October, 6.4906.50c: city steam, CODE
Butter dali and easy; Western. 12023c Elgin
creamery. 2dc. Cheese quiet and about steady.
Copper quiet Lead firm Other articles unchanged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-02

CHICAGO, May This was bull day on Change,
though there little variety of opinion as to what
causes brought the change. From the very opening
wheat was strong and had an upward tendency. The
general senmentwas that light deliveries strength
ened the markets. Some interests. however, main
tanned that wheat deliveries were heavy. Observers
claim that the most of it going around was in small
lots and to small parties Last nights closing prices
were substantially the opening figures with all the
strength then marking values carried into to-day quo
tations June sold at S0lsc and advanced to 81 l4c
within an hour with active demand from the
short" interest. From these figures June saggged
down to S04dSO5sc, where it stood at 1890.
The close at O'Clock was steady and firm
though outside prices not sustained.
s with an oer
articles, to sustain it. Deliveries light, and so
were offerings July sold first at So OF l209 10 but
climbed rapidly to $9.3212, falling then Toe, and
closing steady and about firm. Corn well traded
in, but the market was not subject to any special
Flour unchanged
Wheat-Sales ranged: May. 7S0.914c June SOLE
0S14 closing at SOia08O5sc July, S2l20S3c,
closing at $3.50; August 82ae083ss closing at
6S3l O69lsc
Corn-sales ranged: May. 35l4 03ec closing at
377s03sssc, closing at 3sc; August. 3Sa039c,
closing at 3S5sc
oats-The sales ranged: May, 2e4029aso clos
July 2siao295sc. Closing at 29iac. Rye-So. 2, By
sample track, 81 &c. Barley-No. q nominal at
50S65c by sample on track.
Flaxseed-No L. on track, 81 O3l2
Pork-The sales ranged: May, So. 921a09.15,
closing ct SO. 2la: June, So O7la09 2le closing at
So. 25; July, $9.2O09.4O, closing at $9.32la; Au-
gust, $9.3009.50, closing at $942i2 Lard-The
sales ranged May 5s5 5 9Oc, closing 5. 81 l2c;
June, 80 06c, closing at 5.97 loc July Cos O7a9c.
closing at 6.05c; August. 6.1O0615c. closing at
6.12i9c Short ribs, May, 5.20c June. $500; July,
Whisky, $1.14.
Butter frmer creamery, fair to extra, 10000.
Eggs steady at 91aO11c.
Receipts-Elour, 5000 brls; wheat. 5000 bu;
barley, 5000 bu. Shpments-Flour. Is, 900 brls;
wheat, 125, 900 blu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 5000
rye, 5000 blu; barley, 1000.