davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
FIG. 2-FODDER CORN TIE.

In tying bundle stand astrido of it,
press with the knee and pull with the
band till the buckle will slip into the
loop. When untying give the buckle a
half turn and slip it out of the loop. If
the band is used carefully it can be en-
ployed several times. Binder twine is
used for the ties, and old ties from the
straw stack tied two together with loop
in ono end and buckle III the other form
n band of convenient length.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07

The stallion EscamiIlo of which The
English Live Stock journal furnishes the
Illustration and description here given, is
a notable example of fine horse and a
winner of many premiums. He was bred
in 1882 by Mr.. Joseph PicllersGill, from
Bonny Mary, sired by Pero Gomez and is
owned by Lord Middleton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
Saving Seed Corn.

The safest way of caring for seed corn
is TO be sure That it is thoroughly dried in
the fall. Then store it in dry place in
n temperature above freezing during
winter and out of reach of mice. Wooden
frames covered with wire netting and
hung in an attic on other place kept warm
by chimney is one good plan,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
FIREIN SAN DIEGO, CAL.
Several Firemen Believed to be Buried -
Total Loss 5000, 900.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 4.-The whole
sale grocery and supply store of Klanben
e. Levi was burned this morning. Loss
on stock 100000, on building 800 600,
total insurance Sl55,O00 1t is believed
several tiremen are buried in the ruins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
SECOND, s5,co@5.Jo; third, $a9.0+5o.

second, 5r0015.50; third. $40 04d0.
Cattle-ReCeipJs OF 9.8 mead.
Cattle-Store Cuttle--WOrking oxen, re'
pair, t@Gtl60. Farrow COWS slHN3U. Fancy
COWS S5OCD75 Miloh cows aud calves. -
YearlinVs 50 j0OsiS. Two-ycats-old, .ii4b3
Three, s2NL3j.
e-heccipts Of 53s
Swnc-NUrthern dressed hogs, i54C q u
Western fat, live GAl17 N H..
sheep and lambs--ttoCeuts % PiM.
sheen and Lanbs-ln lots NJ 3.JJG9 90, eHtr"
at i.t0lgh.60.
Veal Caves at 2LlGlGN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07

The Vermont Jumbo oxen from Gale
donid county, weighing 1880 pounds. are
to be exhibited free at the New ENGLAND
fair ia Worcester, and the owners receive
500 for the Use of he cattle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
Burlington wholesale Produce Market.
BURLINGTON, Sept 6.

Quotations are as follows:
Provisions butter. - cent?: cheese. 2
% ne; potatoes, 6U1 eggs. l1L2Ol: beans
S@!5P3.uu z bushel; honey, - cents.
HAY, loose, SlU&l3; bacd, sll4.S3.
GkAlN-Oats 30 cents Il BUSH; peas. 81;
65U6,c Northern 7Oa7j G.
FEED -Alddhngs, i2i.OO % $500 f. ton
$500.
HIDES Beef I a &c = n veal, 75c piece
MEArS-lieet. Vermont dressed GGSc y Ii
western 7Hc@9}a y u pork, dressoo zee; lamb
SOLO cents alive, chickens lsd2 Oc alive IS
ur, ,srd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07

represents n piece
of gas pipe long
enough TO Tach
through a shock
of corn; Il, All eye
attached; @, a
t h r C e-e i e h { his
inch cord tied to
the eve; d, n hook
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07

A farmers institute is to be held once
each month at the North Louisiana F''
pertinent station, and free transportatIU'
has been promised by the local railroads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07

HAZEN-THYNNE-lnlth city, Sept. 4, at the
FIRST BAptS Churcn by Rev. f. q. McFdrlHn
Mis-, Kate Thyme and Warren W, Hazen all
OF tn city.
COOPER-BIGELow AT the residence Of the
brldc IL tn S ty. ny the Rev l. &. Ware,
Fl Ziheth T., daGgh or of late Lawrence
G"odhne Birelow TO mon Cooper, NJ. D., of
Hyds Park, Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
FRUITS AND YEGrTARLr.

\ 20 atoe~ are sellin9 at 6j to - cents
per uu~het; black betrie 12t5cau.s quart
bananas are 80 to so cen'r oUleL Osanges
ale % cents a dozen. WeteruelOus are
from % to 80 cents each mu-kmeiuus, It.
to % cents ZACH; Delaware peac IS, 90 to
80 cents Il dozen ; aprcots are % cents
a dozen pears are $40 to $50 a bushel
pums are 81 50to - 90 a bushel; cauli-
flower, 8 cents a pound. Figs are 20 to 2;
cents abound Smyrna tigs 20 ceutsa pound
0 cts. for 5pouud boxes. Messlua lclnjus are
% to 35 cents dozen. CocoaDuts are 6 tC
10 cents each. Best quality dates are u &c
Is cts a pound. French prunes are 90
cents pound. German prunes Is cents &,
pound. Pickles are 40 to GO elsa gallon
plain or mixed. Cabbages are cents q
pound. Tomatoes, TO cents "A pound
cucum hers, | cent each Shell beans are
3 cents quart; turnips and beets, s.
Oushel ; onions, cents pound sand 81
cents a peck. Winter squash, cents d
pound. Hickory nuts are 5 cents a quart,
60 cents peck; chestnuts are ~ cents
quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
DIED.

CHAPLIN Es7aX, W., September ?, A. F.
Chupln. aged 81 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
FARM AND GARDEN.
TIMELY TOPICS CONSIDERED IN A
PRACTICAL MANNER.

Homemade Devices for Tying Corn shocks
which Many Farmer. Have Found Use
of All.
Numbered KitA old time devices for
tying corn shocks, still used, however, by
many is the ono shown i'll the cut. A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
BORN.
MARRIED..

Soptember A, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence j,
Griffin, daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
watsrtown Union Live stock Markets.

WATERTows, Sept. 4.
Cattle Markot-The market is quoted
quiet.
Beef Extra sG5O(5675; arst quality, s6.OOa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-09-07
MEATS AND FISH.

Spring lamb, hind quarters, is 20 cts
Il pound, torequarters, l2l cts. pound
Lsmh chops are 20 cents pound. Spring
chickens % cents a pound. Fowls
are IL o IS cts. pound. Mutton Is quoted
at Is TO 20 cents Tor hind quarters and l2H
to 10 cents Tor forequarters. Beef, best
quoted at 20 cents sirloin, %
cents round, ID TO Is cents
Vermont beef quoted at Is to % cents.
Hams, sugar cured are "A to IS cents
per pound, breakfast bacon 10 10 Is
cents, homeless nam, - to % cent?
pound, California hams, 10 10 l21f
cts. pound, smoked shoulders, 10 TO 1913
cts. tripe ~ to l219 cents, picked pigs
feet l2bg cts. Picked lambs ton CUES are IL
Pork, roast Is l218 cents pound
steak l215 cts. Salt pork is 10 Gus. q
pound. Salmon trout, 10 cents pound
White fish, 10 cents a pound Cod, 10 to Il
cents pound; haddock, to ~ cents q
pound. Halihut, 90 cents pound
mackerel l21s TO Is cts. Goldfish TO 10 cts,
Herrings cents pound. Pike and bass
- cents a pound, Fresh salmon, best
cuts, 30 cents pound. Blue fish, 20 cents
a pound. Fresh mackerel, Is to 20 cents
each. Ham sausage Is cents pound.
blood sausage Is cts a pound, Boston sau-
sage Is cts, German bologna sausage l2t3 to
10 ct Albany sausage ID cents. Head
cheese Is cents HOLSTERS 20 cents apound
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
st. Louis flour 1915 to $500 barrel.
Michigan, - 90 TO ~ 3d.. spring patents
and Minnesota patents, are $500 10 500 a
barrel. BuCkwneat Is I cents a pound
Maple sugar, TO l2l3 cents pound syrup
II gallon. Granulated sugar l. ; cents 2
pound. Light brown, . to : cents
New white clover honey is y
to Is cents a pound. Nuta. ali kinds ~
sorted, 20 cents i pouuL Pop sra cla-s
Il pound.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-17
Why orntnrs Arc Lew.

The age in which we live is progress
sive and aggressive, hut il will not pro-
duce such orators and preachers as there
were forty and fifty years ago. 1t pro-
duces better doctors, and teachers, and
farmers, and merchants, and mechanics,
but not such statesmen or pulpit orators.
Kentucky has no longer a Clay, and
Breckenridge, and Marshall. Tennessee
has no Gentry, OF Maynard, or johnson,
or Haskell. Mississippi no Foote oil
Prentiss. Alabama no Yancey. Georgia
no Toombs, or Hill, or Stephens, or
Johnston, or Cobb. South Carolina NJ
Calhoun, or Cheves, or Hayne, or Rut-
ledge. North Carolina no Macon, or
Mangum, OF Badger. Virginia no JEFF
f~erson, or Patrick Henry, or Madison.
l know that the masses Of the people
have advanced, and therefore there is
not such contrast between them and
the great men M there used TO be, but it
IL still certain that the most notable men
OF the day will not compare with those I
have mentioned. We have some great
preachers, but none 20 compare with
Capers, and Styles, and Pearce, and Bas-
comb, and the blind preacher. Waddell.
whom William Writ made famous. This
Is a u~tilitarian age, and everybody Is in a
hurry. There was a time when men Of
brains had leisure, and Solomon says
that in leisure there Is wisdom.-Bll
Arp In Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-17
Continued from frat page.)

earth and heaven and hell, | am the ex-
Patton" And the hammer struck him,
and the spears punctured him, and
heaven Numbered: THE wages of sin
is DEATH ''The soul that sinneth, it
shall die!' Il will by no means clear
the guilty. Then there was Silence
for half an hour, and the lightnings were
drawn back into the scabbard of the sky,
and the earth seemed to culver, and all
the colors of the sky began to shift them
selves into a rainbow woven out of the
falling tears of Jesus, and there was red
rs Of the bloodshedding, and there wa
blue as of the bruising, and there wa
green rs Of the heavenly foliage, and
there was orange as of the day dawn.
And along the line of the blue | saw the
words: Il was bruised for their iniqui-
ties And along the line of the red |
saw the words: The blood of Jesus
Christ cleanseth from all sin And
along the line Of the green ! saw the
words: The leaves of the tree OF life
for the healing of the nations" And
along the line Of the orange saw the
words: THE day spring from on high
hath visited us
And then | saw the storm was over
and the rainbow rose higher and higher,
until it seemed retreating TO another
heaven, and planting one column of its
colors ON one side the eternal hill and
planting the other column of its colors on
the other side the eternal hill, it rose up
ward and upward, land behold there was
a rainbow about the THRONE
Accept that sacrifice and quit worry
ing. Take the tonic, the inspiration, the
longevity of this truth. Religion is sun
shine, that i, health. Religion is fresh
air aud pure water, they are healthy
Religion is warmth. that is healthy. Ask
all die doctors and they will tell you that
a Odiet conscience and pleasant anticipa-
ticns are hygienic. | offer you perfect
peace now and hereafter.
What do you want in the future world?
Tell me and you shall have it. Orchards!
There are the trees with twelve manner
of fruits, yielding fruit every month.
Water scenery There is the river of
life from under the throne of God, clear
as crystal, and the sea Of glass mingled
with fire. Do you want music! There
is the oratorio of the Creation led OIL by
Adam. and the oratorio Of the Red Sea
led on by Moses. and the oratorio of the
Messiah led on by st. Paul, while the
archangel with swinging baton controls
the IA, 900 who make up the orchestra.
Do you want reunion; There are your
dead children waiting TO kiss you, wait
ing to embrace you, waiting TO twist
garlands in your hair. You have been
accustomed to open the door on this side
the sepulcher. | open the door on the
other side the sepulcher. You have been
accustomed 10 walk in the wet grass on
the top of the grave. ] show you the
under side Of the grave; the bottom has
fallen out and the long ropes with which
the pail bearers let down your dead let
them clear through into heaven.
Glory be to God for this robust, healthy
religion. 1t will have a tendency to
make you live long in this world, and in
/. the world TO come you will have eternal
life. with long life will | satisfy him. "
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-17
Inherited
Diseases.

In the realm Of disease the facts Of In
heritance are most numerous and are daily
accommodating. Here, alas, they become ter
rlble, fateful and overwhelming. No fact OF
nature is more pregnant with awful mean
ing than the fact Of the inheritance OF
disease. II meets the physician on his daily
rounds, paralyzing his art and filling him
with dismay. The legend ~ the ancient
Greeks pictures the Furies as pursuing
families from generation to generation,
rendering them desolate. The furics still
ply their work OF terror and death, but they
are not now clothed In the garb OF supersIi'
ton, but appear in the more Ineligible but
no less awful form OF hereditary disease.
Modern science. which has Illuminated so
many dark corners of nature, has shed n
new light ON the ominous words OF the
Scriptures, "The sins Of the fathers shall DE
visited upon the children unto the third and
fourth generation" Instances Of hereditary
disease abound. Fifty per cent, OF cases OF
consumption, that fearful destroyer of fami'
lies, OF cancer and s~crofula, run In families
through Inheritance. Insanity Is hereditary
in a marked degree, hut, fortunately, Ike
many other hereditary diseases, tends to
wear itself out, the stock becoming extinct.
A distinguished scientist truly says; N
organ or texture OF the body is exempt from
the chance Of being the subject OF hereditary
disease" Probably more chronic diseases,
which permanently modify the structure
and functions OF the body. are more or less
liable 20 be inherited. The important and
farreachlng practical deductions from such
facts-anecting 50 powerfully the happiness
of individuals and families and the collective
welfare Of the nation-are obvious TO rciiec'
ting minds, and the best means for prevent
ing or curing these diseases is a subject OF
intense Interest 10 all. Fortunately nature
has provided a remedy. which experience
has attested as infallIble, and the remedy Is
the world famous swift's Specific, a pure
vegetable compound natures antidote for
all blood poisons. To the afflicted IL Is a
blessing Of inestimable value. An Interest
ing treatise on "Bloud and Skin Diseases"
win be mailed free by addressing
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer .. Atlanta. Ga
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-17
No Other Railway in the Northwest

No Other Railway in the Northwest
has In 80 short "A period gained the req.
utatiUn and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
Froma comparatively unknown factor
In the commercial world, II has been
transformed 10 an independent, influ-
entail. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depOts, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering To details il
has won for itself a reputation of solid
ity, safety. convenience and attention
to its patrons, second 10 no railroad In
the country. Pullman sleopers, mod
els Of p%alatial comfort, dining cars In
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up TO the highest standard,
and coaches especially built for this
route, are among the chief clements
which have contributed towards cater.
ing successfully to n discriminating
public. Located directly on It's line,
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee aud Chicago, aud Duluth and
Milwaukee anG Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities OF Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
%Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew
ems Point, Neeuah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, aud Burling-
ton, Wis.
For detailed Information lowest cur,
rent rates, berths, ETC., via this route,
TO any point In the South or East, ap-
ply 10 nearest Ticket Agent,or address
WIN. S. MELLeN, JAMES BARKER.
! General Manager. 0enl Passr, a Ticket Agt,
MILWAUKEE
r. n. Ahs0N, Northwestern Passenger Agt
I No. 10. oolslt House, Mluusas ., 81, y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-17

aThe medical branch deyotes speciala attention 10
ali Chronic. Complicated. Privrfe and Wasting
Diseases, resulting from badly treated cases OF nc
ute or special nature. or from indiscretions o
youth, bringing on spermatorThGa, semina
Weakness and an unnatural drain from the body
which undeTmiues the constitutional also Debility
Decay. Loss of Vitality or Manhood, when result
from excess Of maturity.
The reason 80 many are not cured Of above com.
plant Is owing TO q complication called Pnostat0r-
rhea, which our treatment alone can cure.
YaricOcele, wormy veins IN scrotum, structure.
blood and skin impurities speedily cured; acute
D iyate troubles, safely, conddential,y and quickly
6 red, CAtArrh Of the mucous memberanee ofthe
b ,ad or bladder successfully treated; also throat
ald lung diseases. Female complaints and all del
o te complicated diseases Of women, carefully
created by our new method whereby none o. the
usual physical examinations are required. Dis
placements Of the Uterus and alispecial complaints
peculiar TO females, successfully treated. All
languages spoken and written. Write In your own
language.
Yhe most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to
patients. Call on or address
Liebig World Dispensary.
800 Gerary st.. San Fran cisco, Ca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-17
rHEorF1c1AL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

No bills against Tue YELLOWSTONE JouRSAL
PunLisHINeC Co, contracted by any Of the employees
Of said paper or others, win be recognized unless
accompanied by q written order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
The editor OF The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
Is not responsible for any 81 the opin-
loss or utterances OF its correspondents.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned that
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
holds the contract TO do all printing and ad-
vsrtising, Of whatever nature ehargeable TO Gus
ter county, and is also the designated and only paper
in Custer county In which services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices published IN
sther papeps Of Custer county, are void and
worthless, as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-17
LIEpIG & co.

The European Medical STAFF and special Surgeons
and Physicians OF the liebig World DispensaTi
and international Surgical Institute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
CLARK Sc METZ,
1O4 Il. 9th Street, st. Paul,
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE
POTATOES WANTED.
Produce Exchange.

Receipts of butter are fair and with good
demand, prices are steady. Dealers are very
careful in buying, and all are trying to pro-
tect themselves against n serious drop in
prices that now seems certain to come.
Cheese quiet. Onions have advanced Gu
cumbers and spinach are lower. Apples are
unchanged. Berries are steady generally,
though strawberries are gradually becon ing
cheaper Poultry Is unchanged.
Butter-Extra creamery, 2l@23c; extra
dairy, l9M2lc; good TO choice dairy, I6Ml
lSe; common dairy, l2@l4c, packing took,
100l2c; roll and print choice, lSQ20c roll
and print fair l5@l7c.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, 100
ii full cream, 1l012c; skim, sc.
Onions-In sacks, S2C02.25 per bu.
Minnesota Maple sugar-l2l2@l2c; East
ern, l0Ollc.
Maple syrup-Per gal, ST. 15@1.25.
Honey-SloW at quotations; fine white new
clover, zoe; old, l30l1; buckwheat 10
Ollie.
Malt-s0c per bu.
Wool-Unwash 17@l9c; washed, 22@
024c.
pples-Choiee, s4@4. 25; fancy choice,
S506; fancy, SO.
Cucumbers- 75@9Oc per doz
Strawberries-25c per qt
Spin ach-75c per Du.
Asparagus-Sl .256ll SO per doz punches
Florida Turnips-$l. 25@l.5O for large
fancy stock.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per doz.
Cranberries-B. d b., Sl2; b. & c., S12 per
Dbl; common JOCK, Sl.oOGUl.T0 per bu.
neapples-S30D3.5 O per doz.
California Cabbage--3G204c per h.
0ranges-California Riverside, S375@4;
California Ravels, S6@6.50: Messina, $3.50
as; Valencia, S7QS.
Lemons-Messinas, S4614.25.
Euts-Pecans Texas polished, medium TO
large, 10@l3c per Id; almonds, Terragonas
lSc; California soft shelled, 1Sc; filberts
Sicily, l2c; walnuts, new California, 100
lSc; cocoanuts So per 100; hickory nuts
$l.7O02.00 per bu; shellbarks 81. 2502. 80
per bu; Brazils, l2c; peanuts, Virginia hand
picked 7c; roasted, 0c.
Dates-Persians, S19c; dates in mats, 5I2c;
figs, l16DlSc; new, lSc.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch, S2Q2 SO;
red, 81 .5002, as to size.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs
S3 per keg; choice refined l6-gallon kegs,
So per keg; choice refined 32-gallon bbls
S5@5.5o per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half
bbis; 81 for full bbl
Veal-5c for heavy; 5@6c for light.
Pieplant-3c per ID.
New Green Onons-l bu boxes, ST. 800
I.75.
Green Peas-ls bu, 50@75c
String Beans, S3.5O@4 per box.
Carrots--5uQD75c per doz.
New Potatoes So, 50QD7 per Dbl
Live Poultry-Iiens, 00bl0c; hens and
ROSTERS, s09c; BOOSTERS, 6GD7c; turkeys 10
GDllc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08

NEW YORK. May 7-Flour-Receipts. 90
OS4 packages; exports, 100 bblE and S.439
sacks: quiet and rather firm; sales Il 300;
latent Minnesota extra, GOOD 10 prime, 81 90
al. 50; choice to fancy do, $4,000. Wheat
Receipts $4,000 Du; exports, none; sales,
l,44s,O09 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot: OPP
tons ruled easy early and declined HWSsc,
later ruled stronger on covering and ad-
yamced 5sn nc. closing at the best Specu-
l3tiOn quiet: ungTaded red. 9409jc; No. 2
red. J4lzGl91c elevator, 9GS4M974c deliv-
cred, 9JIzc T. 0. b.; No. 2 red, May, 93$4W
94I2c closing ut 94l1c: June 326sM9354c
closing at 93%4c; July, 921zc. closing at
93$sc; August, closing at 93$sc; September,
327sN937sc, closing at $3.50; November.
34lZ09J- closing ut J3c; DecembeIs
91ls0 9Gc. closing at 96c; May
orn-Receipts, 81 $50 bu; exports, none;
sales 39Z OO9 bu futures, "a 900 bu spot;
options dull and somewhat irregular, open
ing weak and l4W$8c lower, later advanced
4Ml2c, closing firm; cash lots firm and quiet;
ungraded, OJlz061l2c: No. 3, 65AM66l2c
elevator GG&4c delivered; steamer. CSC ele-
Yator, 67Ac delivered: yellow 66S.c deliv-
cred: No. May, G35sM64c; May 63ss064c,
closing at 64c: June, G212M63c, closing at
63c; July. 6:}lI,G3Hc. closing at 63Hc;
August G}lsN63ss closing at 635sc; Sep
tember, 63AlL 33sc. closing at 63Ssc; Octo-
Der, 6312W,b3S4c. closing al 634c; NOvem-
Der, &c. Stocks Of grain in store May 5
Wheat Gas, 736 bu: corn. I24, 1913 bu; oats.
bu. oats-keceipts, "a, 900 bu; exports,
none: sales 10000 bu. futures l12 900 bu;
AMl2c higher and more active: mixed West
ern, 37N 3912c; white DO, 42M46c. Hay
quiet, steadily held shipping. 6O@,GJc. Hops
IN light den and. Coffee-Spot: fair Rio
quiet al l5c: options steady and rather quiet;
sales, ~, 800 bags; May, 12.056lI u. I5c;
June, ll.G5Mll.75c; July, l0.9OMIl. lOc;
August, I040Wl05 SOC; September. I0M
I0.O5c; October, 9.35M10c: December, $50
WlOc; January, 9.90@9. 95c: February, $50
MlUc; March, lO@ q. O5c; A pril. 100 loose.
Sugar unchanged and dull fair refining
quoted l3-lGc; 96test centrifugal, 5l2c;
lnolasses grades. 4W4Ssc; refined strong,
fairly active; standard "A" 3lGM6Ac:
granulated. q II-l606slc. Molasses firm:
50test, 20l2c Rice steady. Petroleum
steady; crude, in barrels, 612MyGs4c; United
slosed steady, s45sc. Cottonseed oil quiet,
but steady. Tallow weaker; 4 1850. Rosin
quiet, 81 l5Ml 20. Turpentine steady; 36Q
3Ghc. Eggs firm, fair demand; Western,
1920. ID; receipts, 1910 packages Pork
fairly active and firm. unchanged. Cut meats
firm; picked shoulders, 7l2c. Lard Gas
points higher and moderately active; West
err steam spot, $s.500s.5 30; May, S8.43@
SAT; june. ST. 3StQs.43: July, S. 3s@S "A; ;
August, $S.43@s At; September, So .450l
$40; October, S. 45MS.4S; city steam, So 10.
Butter quiet, weak; Western, lS026I2c
Cheese quiet and easy. Copper firm lake,
l012c. Lead duh domestic 4Gsc. Tin quiet
steady; straits, 2lc. Other articles I'm
changed.