davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
A Claim Ifefuted.

Professor George E. Foster, member
of the Canadian parliament, in a recent
speech. made most conclusive reply to
the foolish claim which we so often hear,
that the dram shop "helps business" He
showed, first, that it always decreases
the demand for legitimate articles of
trade by absorbing the wages; second,
that it decreases the purchasing capacity
of the people by causing idle habits,
"sprees," and rascality, and, therefore,
diminishing the earning power; third,
that it cripples their productive power OF
every industry by demoralizing labor;
fourth, that it greatly burdens business
with taxes for the support OF the poor,
the police, the criminals, etc. Professor
Foster says that the mildest view to be
taken of the saloon-keeper, from an eco
nomic standpoint, is that he is an able
bodied pauper, since he produces moth
ing valuable in return for the support
that society guarantees him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
The Strongest Drink.

Water is the strongest drink. It drives
mills: it is the drink of lions and horses
and Sampson never drank anything else.
Let young men be teetotalers if only for
economy's sake. The beer money will
soon buy horse. If what goes into the
mash-tub went into the kneading-trough
families would be better fed and better
taught. If what is spent in waste were
only saved against rainy day, work
houses would never be built. The man
who spends his money with the publican
and thinks the landlords bow aud ''How
do ye do, my good fellow7" means true
respect, is o poor simpleton. We do
not light fires for the herring's comfort,
but to roast him. Men do not keep pot
houses for laborers' good; if they do,
they certainly miss their aim. Why,
then, should people drink 'for the good
of the housel" If I spend my money
for the good of any house, let it
be my own, and not the landlords. 1t
is bad we'll into which you must put
water; and the beer house is bad friend
because it takes your all and leaves you
nothing but headaches. He who calls
those his friends who let him sit and
drink by the hour together, is ignorant
very ignorant. Why, red lions and
tigers and eagles and vultures are all crea-
lures of prey, and why do SO many put
themselves within the power of their
Jaws and talons2 Such as drink and live
riotously and wonder why their faces are
so blotchy and their pockets so bare,
would leave off wondering if they had
two grains of wisdom. They might as
we'll ask an elm tree for pears as look to
loose habits for health and wealth. Those
who go to the public house for happi-
ness, climb the tree to find fsh.-spur-
aeon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
Alleged Cure for r. EeIon.

A doctor in the chronological Journal
says that he has tried this cure for a
felon in many cases and has never known
it to fail Take common salt roasted on a
hot stove until all the chlorine gas is
thrown off, or it is as dry as you can
make it. To a teaspoonful, and also a
teaspoonful of pulverized CASTLE soap,
add teaspoonful of Venice turpentine; |;
mix them we'll into poultice and apply
to the felon. If you have ten felons at
once make as many poultices. Renew
this poultice twice day. In four or
five days your felon will, if not opened
before your poultice is first put on pre-
sent hole down to the bone, where the
pent-up matter was before your poultice
brought it out. If the felon has been
cut open or opened itself, or is about to
take off the finger to the first joint, no
matter, put on your poultice; it will
stop right there, and in time your finger
will get we'll even if one OF the first
bones is gone. Of course it will not re-
store the lost bone, but it will get we'll
soon. american Rural Home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
RELIGIOUS READING.
SIN My Name.O


Christ grants US great privilege in
the use of his name with the Father.
Our own names with him are worth
less. We are moral bankrupts, with
out credit to the value Of farthing.
We have nothing Of our own that we
can present. to God. But, In our
needy condition, Christ permits us to
make use of his available name; and
he says, whatsoever ye shall ask the
Father in my name, he will give it
you. Christ is very dear to God. He
is his only-botten Son, III whom he is
well pleased. And surely the Father
will not, deny him, when he comes
asking in his own name. Not even a,
kind earthly parent will deny his child
that comes seeking those things that
are proper for him to bestow. If in
his power he will cheerfully grant
tlIem. And God the Father says to
his Son, "Ask Of me, and I shall give
thee the heather for thine inheritance,
and the uttermost, parts Of, the earth
for thy possession" He will not deny
him anything that it is possible" for
him to give. s-.,a:~' .'~.:.s= ..-....,
/, And If we come to God in the name
of his Son, asking for something
which, all things considered, it would
be best for US to receive, he will readi-
ly grant it. Coming in the name of
Christ, it viii be. as though :. Christ
himself came. and our petition will be
just as, acceptable and available as
though presented by Christ himself.
1t will be as though a man, having
large deposits in a bank, were to give
me draft upon it, bearing upon its
face his own name.' ~" -, -.
Too little do Christians realize and
prize and improve their privilege in
this regard. We're they to avail them
selves of it as.thsy. might, rich would
be the blessings that tsthey would re-
ceive. They that should thus seek the
Lord would find that they did not
want for any good :thing.-Aesssnssr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
= - II ~ ?, :.
Called TO . Kingdom.

Saul had never dreamed that he was
called to kingdom, He had been oc-
cupied seeking his fathers asses; but
throne and a crown had never en-.
tered his mind. 1t was new reyela-
tion to him. He had been living In
finitely below the level of his vocation
and destiny. The world must have
seemed a new world to him when he
learned that he was going to be a king.
There was once a young prince, heir
to the throne of Russia, who was,
giving himself to every form of dissf-
patton. lie took up his residence in
Paris, and entered heartily into all it's
gayeties. One evening as he was
seated with number OF young pro-
figates like himself, drinking, gam.
bling and making merry, a message
was privately conveyed to him that his
father was dead. Pushing away from
him the dice and the wine-cup, hesrose
up and said, Il am emperor and
forthwith announced that his must
henceforth he different kind Of life.
Young men, have to tell you To-
night of kingdom to which you are
called. To you the Lord Jesus says:
II appoint unto you kingdom. as my
Father hath appointed unto me-. To
no meaner rank are you to aspire than
that Of "kings and priests unto God.
p: But when tho day came that Saul
was to be actually made king, the
youth was mot to be found" He
had hid himself among the stuff.
Saul, concealed amid the baggage,
perhaps the commissariat for. that
large assembly of people; hidden, tall
fellow as he was, amid the heap OF
boxes and baskets of all kinds-is he
not picture Of many a young man
whom God is calling>to a kingdom.
but who is chin-deep in business, so
absorbed in worldly matters that he
cannot attend to the affairs Of his
soul?-J. Thain Davidson. '''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
PRAYER As O Tonic.

You have hoped that, as an answer
to your prayer for strength, strength
would be given. and this was a just
and right hope; but. obi so much more
than this is your portion: to know that
prayer itself is the spiritual tonic, and
that the very continuance In that ear
nest communion with God is the
thing that will enrich your life, renew
your energy, and lift you up to van
background in respect to your tempta-
tions, by toning up the very spirit and
temper Of your mind. So that your
struggle Is no more the base, half
yielding struggle it was, but sublime
conquest, accomplished through the
power of this Divine Presence IN
which you are abiding. We have spo-
ken of friendship; it is a noble liius-
tration. You have been very weak In
spirit, very impoverished, and making
miserable work with life. This friend
came suddenly in upon you, perhaps
for a few moments only, but bright,
earnest, pure-radiating a life power
that changed you, that warmed you.
purified you, toned you, and lifted you
to victory. This is like prayer in Its
fullest sense. You are praying, indeed,
most earnestly for a special thing; but
now YOU have learned that the special
thing is not the only blessing. There
is one much nearer, even the act Of
praying for it. Prayer is not crying
out to distant God, but holy continu-
ance in the immediate presence OF the
Divine Friend. Prayer IS drinking
from the fountain Of strength, eating
of the mama of life.
owe kneel, how weak! we rise, how full OF
power"
What YOU need, what need, is far
more Of this kind of prayer. In prayer
we close our eyes through involuntary
reverence, that we may not be dis
tracted by surrounding objects; but
often we have closed also the eyes of
soul and asked blindly, as If the thing
we asked were the only blessing, and
the act nothing nothing but the
means. But when we pray Alright the
souls eyes are open, and fastened on
the face of God, and our hands ar
folded in his, and prayer Is cor
iouship.-Charles Cutht tG1t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
MORNING SONG.

Turn thy face to me, my,loFe, ? = -
I come from out the morning;
Give thy hand to me, my love,
: I'm dewy from the dawning.
Touch my lips with thine, my love,
I've tasted air at daybreak; .
Gaze into my eyes, my love, Ye,---...,-.....
At the sky's waking they wake.
Oh, golden wave upon thy brow,
Oh, color of thy smiling;
Oh, glance Of eyes that like the stars
Lead through the worlds beguiling!
-Harper's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
THE HOME DOCTOR.
To Remove a NIotc from the Eye.

Take horse-hair and double it, leaving
loop. If the mote can be seen lay the
loop over it, close the eye, and the mote
Will come out as the hair is Withdrawn.
If tie irritating object cannot be seen,
raise the lid of the eye as high as posi-
bic and place the loop as far as you can,
close the eye and roll the ball around o
few times, draw out the hair, and the
substance which caused so much pain
will be sure to come with it. This
method is practiced by axmakers and
other workers in steel. el.-Medical Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02
TEMPERANCE TOPICS
whisky P0csy.

OSNS
Little drops Of water, ...
Little grains Of corn, .'..'
Make the festive whisky -r.-
And the morning horn.
And the little cocktails,
. Humble though they be, 20. ..r.
Make swelled heads and I'LL the
Pen-i- ten-tia-ry.
National Temperance Advocate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-02


seem to gain new style Of locomotion. They
have speed electric. II this afternoon, in
your homes, YOU take a sleep and you are
entitled to it, for the Sabbath was made for
the body as we'll as for the soul-after You
sleep. when you are rising, lay out your plans
for this year. the year which begins in
September the church year. Husbands and
wives, talk this subject over. Brothers and
sisters, lay out your plans Tor the future.
There is such thing as claustral piety, and
there is such thing as ipsular piety, but it
does not amount to much. There is the great
temple of sin. Here are the tree branches
that are to he brought. Let the ministers OF
religion and all their congregation now go
forth in the strength Of the Lord God and IL
will need no torch, no match, no coal OF ours,
but as in Elijah's time fire will fall from
heaven, and the temples Of iniquity Will De
consumed and the cause Of God will triumph.
See the triumph now Huzza! the day is
oursI Learn also from this subject the dangtr
of false refugees "Ah!" those men IN the
temple of Berth said, 1--WE are safe now; they
took Shechem; they can't take this tower;
all's we'll Oh, thou god Berth, protect
us" 1t was q false retuge
The flames kindled, the temple was con-
sumed, the walls fell, and great was the de,
struction of those inside them. And you and
are all tempted to seek false refugees II the
mirror this morning told you that your cheek
was comely, if your friends tell YOU, that
your manners are elegant, if Satan tells you
you are all right and yet you are an unpar:
doned man, let me break the delusion and
tell YOU you are not all right. Well, you say:
"I would like to be under better man;
where is the refuge to which I may foea
where is the influence that can make me
better man9" And here is a man trying to
get into the tower Of good works. The walls
ore covered with pictures of the sufferlngs
he has alleviated, the schools he has estap,,
works he has done. All the walls pictured.
Very beautiful. Says the man: II have done
much good; have been performing so many
kindnesses know the Lord will let me OF.
Alps well.n But here comes the Gospel an
nouncement, "by the deeds Of the law shall
no flesh living be justified" Get out OF
chat tower of good works; it cannot
save you All around about the tower came
your unpardoned sins and they thrust their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
San Francisco Mining shares.
ST. PAULTRUST COMPANY
Corner Jackson and Fourth streets.
Safe Deposit Vaults - sf5sf Gt
LOCAL MARK ETS.
81. Paul.

ST. PAUL. March I5.-Trade was moderate
On the board this morning with some signs OF
activity, but not enough 20 make dealing
very lively. Corn was steady at former
quotations, and moderate sales we're made.
Oats were very arm aud showed IA advance
o. &c with sales fully up 10 quotations. Bar
ley and rye were ste ally at quotations.
Ground feed was ste 7dy. Corn meal weaker
and lower. Bran was stronger aud in better
request. Hay is very scarce with but little
coming I'm. Upland and wild hay has al
vHncsd very sharply. Clover seed was
stranger, other kinds unchanged Eggs
quiet, with but few coming in.
Ssles-l car OATS, 30ho; car hay, $3.50;
cara feed, o. &, Sl4.51; 20 cases eggs, lie:
car corn. 50c.
wEeat-No. ! hard. sTs bid; March. Sc;
bid; May, s2c bid; No. Northern, 50 bid, $40
asked; No. . Northern, 7ec bid. csc asked.
COrp-No. 4, Soc bid. 3l1sc asked: March
3Sc bid, Sl1sc asked; April, Sic bid, 83c
asked; May, 3+B35c bid.
Oats-No. = mixed, 29lSc bid, 30ISc asked (;
March, 2g1&c bid, 3-<c asked; April. soc bid,
3l1sc asked; May. &c hid, Sjc asked; No. 2
white, soc bid; Nos white. 2ec bid.
Rarley-No. .. 55c bid; March, CSC bid; No
extra, 4sc bid; No 3, 4oc bid.
Rye-No. ., 4Sc bid; March. 4sc bid.
Ground Feed-Si4.25 asked.
Cora Meal-Bolted, Sl6.50 asked; coarse,
SIC. &c asked.
Brau-$l0 bid.
Hay-Cpland $3.50 bid, Sc. IS asked; wild,
Sc; lid. SG.5c asked.
Flax Ssed-Q5c bid.
Timothy Seed-SI.s5 bid, .q5 asked.
Clover Seed-SS rs bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16

NEW YORK, March Is Government bonds
W ere dull ana steady, with the currency 6S
weak. The state bonds were not traded Ia.
Railroad bonds were dull; sales, 81, 343, O00.
The changes in quotations are mostly unim-
pOrt2nt and for the most part show
Seclines. st. Paul furnished the lead
Ing feature of the stock market the sales
amounting to l35, loo shares. against 10000
TO $4,000 shares for some time past. Tho
renewed activity grows out Of the reports
circulated for the past two or three days TO
the eject that the company WAS 10 issue bonds
to extent OF S50Q,Q00 convertible Into stock at
20, and not on the Kansas City extension
the presumption being il the statements are
true that tho company is il need OF money
FOR ether purposes than the construction OF
TIE extension and that IL IN time is 20 DO
bonded later. No o@cIal statements have
bseB made in regard 10 the matter, but some
Of the directors have denied the reports IN
circulation. The stock opened = higher ut
90x and sold down du-!pg the forenoon TO
$50. Following a dispatch from Chicago
published after midday, stating that the re
ports wsr0 untrue, the stock rallied again TO
30. yielded again 10 SO and closed on another
rally IT $3.50, net loss OF q. Lake Shore
LRckawanna and Western Union contri-
buted lSs, $50 shares. THIS gives 81 per
cent. for tie four stocks mentioned.
Tho remainder OF the business was
trading in Pacific Mail and BEADING. The
| market op0rsa generally u shade higher. and
was very fevsrsh for the FIRST hour and ir-
regular. Western Union, however, SHOW ed
loss OF "a AZ the opening at635E but raliea DC
| fore noon to e4ts and later rose 10 G53.. In
the last hour. after selling at 642s, II rose 10
and CLOSED IL C5. After SEINE weakness In
| tho general list between IL and - O'Clock. tho
market WAS arm to strong until late in tho
| afternoon, when IL again yielded fraction.
| but rallied ana closed firm, generally from =
| as higher than the ngur0s Saturday, but
Erie preferred is UP - and Lake Shore and
Pacific Mail each "a. st. Paul & Duluth was
| active for that stock, ana on sales OF $500
shares rosa from 49, 10 SO, closing st tho
| highest prices fer the DAY with u net advance
/ of AZ. New York Central directors to-day
| declared a dividend OF Der cont. payable
April IL. G. J.. 6reeuo y Co.'S report on cot
ton futures ssys; Stimulated by = better
tone At Liverpool cota Is 10 spot and con-
tracts, our market opened nrm and aevanc-
| ing, with 4 gain secured OF some org points.
A portion OF the demand coming from Wall
street ut the figures reached, however, quite
a proportion of the "lonEs'' were READY and
| little anxious to lquidate. causing
full reaction with the close weak
at about Saturdays evening figures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16

B SOS a m B $40 q N
B $40 n m B s:45 am
b $40 n m 3 S:i5 a IN
B $500 q m B 7:l0 am
A 100 pm A 1:4OpR
A 500 p m A $40 D m
B 1850 p m B 5:05 pm
A 500 p m A Sis p N
d $40 p m d $3.50 pm
A s:l0 p IN A $50 pm
Arrive Arrive
st. Paul. .Minneap'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Msrch 5.-Flour-Receipts.
@, 974 bbls; exports, 2,2Bs bblS, $50 sacks /;
generally firm wiki moderately active do
mand; sales, 1850 bills; super1ne Western
and state, S2.S5G3.50; good to choice do, $3.50
Q5.50; common 10 good extra Ohio, $3.50
6.25; common to choice extra, IS. 35d3. 3d.
Wheat-Receipts, 1900 bu: exports, 44,424
bu; spot, lower and rather more active.
mainly for export, opened strong, advanced
re, afterwards weakened ard reacted 20,
13sc. leaving OF steady; sales, 1920 bu fll-
lures; 10000 bu spot; No spring, 97c; I'M
graded red, $4,000; ungraded spring, gle; No.
2 red, SGlsc February; Ungraded white. 9lc;
No. white, s2c; No. red, March, nominal
S5]ac; April, 960971Sc, closing at
sec; May, 962s@9Sc. closing at exc;
June, 971l@9S1ac, closing at 971$c.
Corn easier. closing weak; receipts $40 800
bu; exports 66,032 bu; sales, $4,000 bu;
futures, 10000 bu spot; ungraded, 4z147c;
No. 3, 46,S46s4e; steamer 4554946kc; ele-
vstor, 44GlaSse ahoat; No: =, +714G474 ele-
vator; No. ., March. 4T12247S4c; closing at
471a; April, 41$4@4S9Sc; closing at 1870;
May, 4SaS4s19c closing al 46c; June. 4SGa4s1Sc;
closing vt 43c. Oals q shade better; receipts.
4o,kb0 bu; exports. meme; mixed Western,
371a640o; white Western, 40d4Gc. Stocks OF
grain in store March ID, wheat, 6,504,l bu:
cerR, 1854, 2Se bu; oats, 447,G barley, 81
$50 bu; rye, l22,S+3 blu; peas, 5,Is4 bu; malt,
2,SSs, cS9 hay Arm and In fair agRGnd.
Co8se-Spot fair; RE auu at si4aSsE nc; Op-
tons barely steEdy ana fairly aotvs; sSlea,
a4,7so bags; March S7.l5ST.S9; July, s715;
August, SI.lba7.i0; September, Sis
Sugar dull and Aomisal; fair TO good
refining quoted II Al 5-lex45 l-I6,
reAhsd dull; c0nfeotioRs elise
helssses quiet. Rios steady and IA fair de-
Rand. Petroleum firm. Tsllow firm. Rosin
stsssy Al $i.e5GL1e. TurpsntinS dull at 4gc.
HFEs easier and In fair doUand; Western,
l9s%3l4o. Pork dull ana easier; mess.
~ sI1s4l0.25 for old, Sll for new. Cut
meats ErA; picked bellies. 5k&5;Sc; niddlss,
duh, long clear, $40. Lard lever aad more
active; WsstsTH stsars- spot, $e.25S6.271z;
April, st.259s.97: May, $s.279G.30; June,
Se.82<Ss. "a Buttsr steady and demand far;
Western, l033lc; ElHin creamery, 33c. Cheese
firm and in fair inquiry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
MINNEAPOLIS.
ChRnahrrna Cnn,nnrca.

The grain markets were very weak owing
somewhat TO the decline reported from other
places. and buyers OF futures, and also OF
samples, held of. Some samples sold at about
saturdays range of prices, but the demand
Tor them was limited. excepting when they
could be bought at reduced prices. Those
sold may NOT have averaged lower, but the
teEdsEcy was Enthusiastically easier No.
hard was held At VIZ &C May, and $3.50 June.
Ma bids on call for auy options. No. l
N0rthern was wanted TO some at
ete for May. No offers to sell.
No. = Northern for Nay was offered 1T zoe,
l0c Tor March AMI S0hc for June. Sales of
futures incluosd tho following: 5000 bu May
No 1 hard. 9l19c; 10000 ~ May No. l hare,
sl14c; lO,00V bu June Ne. L e254c. Cash sales
included the following by samples: l. cars
NO. hard o. L, sS1sc; cars No. / North
err, o. t., sSc; cars No. Northern. O. l.,
SS5se; cars No. I Northern, o. l., S5c; l
car 10. l Northern, o. t., SAC: 2 cars No, 2
northern. o. l., 7sc; car No. 2 Northern,
2. L, SOC; cars No. Northern, o. t.,
$50; L car No. Northern, o. l., 76c;
l car rejected. o. L., zee; j car rejected, O. t.
&c; cars no grade, o. l., So. The closing
sidS on call were as follows: No north
srD, May, $40. Flour sold quietly. Mime
aP0bS patents in sacks to local dealers "a. 20
1s4se; fer shipment in sacks, car lots, 81. 90
e4.'3; In barrels, $4.7O(d4.S5-delivered nj
New England points, S5.45E,5. go; New York
points, 30 .3JSs5 so; Philadelphia and BaIti-
more, S4.GOG5 so; bakers, S3.6Oa3 IS; su-
perhne, SLs5G2.35; red dog, S1.4OGl. 75 in
sacks, Sl-SOG2.I5 In barrels. Rye flour.
pure, nominal at 81. 75a2 per 100 lbs, and
bucSwheat S4q5 Dbl. Coarse grains were
steady. HAY dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-16
The Ouoinii0rs.

CHICAGO, March 15.-Elour firm bat rather
dull. Wheat sales ranged: March. S01SGlSIszc.
closing at S0$zc; April, s0Y46ls4c, closing
ut Sic; May, s5142SG1<c, closing at S59S0S5 &c;
June, S63sJo71Sc, closing at S5S6c. Corn
market weaker aud lower but moderately
active; sales ranged: March, 3624371zc,
closing at 36}4c; April, 361a@371<c, closing
at $500: May, 392<G4O14c, closing ut $500
5S1sc; June, 3e4@4ohc, closing At $3.50.
Oats weak; sales ranged: No. =, white, $3.50
36c; No. 3 white, 3O1493l12c; MAY, BIG
8$4e, closing at Sl3sz32c June, 321<6s323Sc
closing at 3l1sS321&c. Rye No. 2, GOOGLE
barley-No. 2. 4S456c. Flaxseed--No. l.
Sl.Il4. Provisions-Mess pork sales ranged:
March, Se.6099.9O, closing at SO. 20; Nav.
$9.I0SlO.05' closing at $3.50; June, S9.77l%
OIO.l5, closing at S9.S71&. Lard-March
So 9O4 5.92!a, closing at $685.; May, So. 950
6.O2%, closing at S5.e715; June, 5000. O7Js.
closing at So. Boxed Neats-Dry sailed
Ehoulders, So 80G4; short long clear sides
50 2o%L5.25; short clear sides, So. 5O05. So;
short ribs, 50. la@5.221S Whisky Sl.I4. Sugar
unchanged. Butter-CEeamery, good to
fancy extra, 20&3lc; dairy, l2022c
Eggs, 120l3c. Recalpts-Flour, $4,000 bhls:
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 17s,OoO bu; oats.
1@4,OGG bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, "A, Goa bu
Shipmepts-Elour, 1000 bbls; wheat, p. 600
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, ~ 600 bu; rye, LOCO
bu; barley, 1900 bu. Afternoon board
Wheat, S0Ssc March, S5o May, $3.50 june
Corn weaker: $3.50 March, 369sc April, 39sEo
May, 1899 June. Pork easier; SQ.63% March
g. 81 April SO. SIS May, sassy June Lard
steady; S5.sa15 March, S5.9213 April, S5.9715
May. S6.O212 June.