davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Sept 7.-Flour-Receipts
81, S67 pkgs; exports, 1862 bhls ana 1886
sacks; market strong and less active; choice
stock offered sparingly; sales, 23.S00 bbls.
6Sl bu; sales, 6,012.000 bu futUr1s and l6S,-
600 bu spot; spot market unsettled at A012c
lower, closing steady; shippers inactive; No.
>, 994@99S4c elevator, Sl.0l@1,0lS1 atioat
No 4 led. 96c; ungraded red, 90c@S1C4
No. 2 Milwaukee, 974Q97lse; No. red,
81 0l01 Ola; No. 2 Chicago, Sl01AM
I.0ll2; No. hard, 81: No. 2 white, 93c;
options more active, declined l2DS4c, closing
closing at SI.OOls; october. Sl.0lls@l Ola,
closing at SL01$S; November, Sl.0212@
1928, closing at S1O212; December,
S1.03 l-l601.03 15-l6, closing at Sl.035s;
January, Sl.041sGD1 .05, closing ut 81 .045s;
May, l. 07l2@1 % IS, Blessings at S1.0Sl4. Corn
= Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports, l03, S37 bu;
bu; sales. 2,760,O00 blu futures, 25S,-
900 bu spot; spot market l3@34c higher,
strong, active export demand: No. ,, 5434G1
ungraded mixed, 53laG155l2c; No. white,
5Sl2c. Options freely dealt in; strong one
cent higher; September, 545s155ssc clos
ing at 55SSc; October, 547S@55l4c, closing
AT 554c; November, 54l2@35l4c, closing
at 55l4c; December. 52la053Ac, closing
llsc. Oats-ReceiDts. 10000 bu; exports.
10 bu: sales, 355, 900 bu futures. 203, 900
bu spot; spot market unsettled rather cas-
ier fairly active; mixed Western, 26l35c;
white Western, 30046c: white state. $50
43c; No. 2 Chicago, 35c. Hay-Moderate
demand. Hops-Quiet. strong, light stock.
Cotfee-OptiOns active but weak; sales, l64,-
500 bags, including September, -. 200l3;
October, 1l.70@l2, 50; November, 11.l5@
n.5Oc; December, 11.0C@11.30c: January,
10. SO01l.20c; February, 11.1O@l1. zoe;
March, IL. S0@11.15c; April, 1917; @l1.15c;
May, 11.G5@91l zoe; July, 1l.15c; Aug
ust, IL. l5c; spot Rio. moderate demand, un-
settled fair cargoeS, l54c. Cut meats stronger;
Substituted bellies 9I2MlO4c; picked
shoulders, Sc; picked hams l20 12I2c; mid
dies firm; short clear, 9S8c. Lard-SpOt
opened weak, quiet sales; Western steam.
Sl0.15; options were 4@5 points lower
closed strong, with decline regained; sales,
September, $40; October. 50. S5D9.93 clos
ing ut 1898; November. 9.25, closing at
50 25; December, SS.7l1S.73, closing at
1913. Butter--Fancy, firm and active;
Western creamery, 14Gl23c; Western dairy,
12SlJc. Cheese steady; quiet; Western,
Lead strong; domestic. So. Tin firm straits,
$22.70. Sugar firm, moderate demand; fair
refining, 7-l6c: centrifugals 90 test,
6 5-16c: refined held firmly good demand.
Rice fair demand; steady. Petroleum
steady: crude IN barrels. 6s4Gt7sSc; refined,
FAC; United closed at 96c. Cotton seed oil
quiet steady. Tallow very firm; prime city,
5ssc bid, 51ec asked. Rosin dull. Turpen-
tine more active at 3114Gb37I2c Tor Southern.
Eggs barely steady, quiet; Western, 17l2@
194c. Wool active, strong; domestic fleece,
2SGg34c; pulled. 20@36c: Texas, 13922c.
Pork strong. quiet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08


The reports that go over the country
of damage to crops in Dakota from frost
and blight are likely to be more preju-
dicial than the actual facts warrant.
Local instances of wheat being entirely
ruined, in their travels over the coun-
try, take ON sweeping proportions. 1t
will be found i'll the outcome that in the
aggregate the productions of the terri
tory will be close to the average. In
fully two-thirds of the area of the terri
tory the crops are good-rather better
than usual, in fact. A very fine corn
crop in the South is almost out of danger,
and all other crops there are fair.
There has been no frost there, and
little damage 10 products from
any cause. In the half dozen big wheat
counties of the Red river and a few OF
the smaller ones west, there has been
serious damage to the chief staple from
untimely and unusual froSts and rust
and blight. 1t has been stated that
there will be no first grade wheat north
OF the Northern Pacific railroad, but
that is wide OF the fact. There will no
doubt be good deal of low grade
wheat. but if there is not also much No.
! hard it will be the fault OF those who
do the grading. 1t is probable the aggre-
gate wheat product Will be reduced %
per cent by the unusual adverse in
1iuences of the past few weeks.
Still. there will be wheat enough
left to keep Dakota in advance
of any other state or territory in the
yield of wheat. There are few wheat
districts anywhere that do not fire.
quently have a shortage of % per cent
but such an occurrence is so unusual in
Dakota that it startleS and alarms. 1t
has not happened in the fifteen years OF
the past, and is not likely to again in
the coming fifteen years. individuals
and localities suffer, but on the whole
Dakota will hold its head as high as any
of its neighbOrS. In two thirds of the
territory the year will prove prosper
Gus one. In the other third the in
creased price of wheat will bring in as
much money as usual. Some individ-
uals will have no wheat to sell, and
have to struggle through another year
of hardship from the fact that they had
nothing but wheat to depend upon.
The statement that no country can af-
ford to rely entirely upon one crop IS
true one, but it is given fresh emphasis
this year in the exclusively wheat dis
tricts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
JUD and The BEARS.
His Political Hippodrome on the Boards
in His Province.
RUNS A PROHIBITION GAME.
A Farce That Will Not Meet the Ap-
prevail of the Mass Of
Voters.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
HAMILTON, Sept. Possibly the
most unique and interesting hippOdrome
in the history of politics of Pembina
county was the scene of the Republican
county convention at Hamilton, Oak.
To call it a Republican convention
would give too large latitude to the
meaning and application of the word
as applied to conventions of that party,
for the meeting was nothing more or
less than hippodrome for "Jud and
the BEARS" and every man and
woman actor in the farce was
mere tool and puppet for La Moure. Jud
can truly be congratulated on present.
ing to the pubic so pleasing and amusing
\ HlPPODROME
for the SO-called Republican and PrOhi-
bition voters of this county. The ticket
named for the council and various
county officers is aside from the label
of La MOure) in some respects good one,
SO far as the standing and ability of
several of its candidates are concerned;
but the proceedings aftermath are the
most farcieal in the history Pembina
county politics. To think that a con-
ventiOn filled with and controlled by
men of such prominent prohibition pro-
clivitieS and habits as Jud would put on
anything else but 1.-The body, boots and
breeches" of the prohibition platform
would indeed astound and shock the
ordinary intelligent voter of this
county. The Rev. Treglawney, the
recognized ''head and 'front.' of the
temperance movement and party OF
this county, could not do anything else
than to push through and have en-
bodied in the platform adopted here
to-day, resolution embracing the
whole gamut of the
TEMPERANCE MUSIC
now being played to the temperance
people of this county. 1t would indeed
be ridiculous to think that this eminent
temperance divine would for moment
dare to oppose Jud's slightest sugges-
ton as to the propriety of his action in
presenting 50 evident political
farce ard hippogriff to these
intelligent people. 1t is even more
strange that man as intelligent can be
found so pliable in the hands of so willy
and doubtful politician. The voters
of this county cannot be fooled with
such parade of such false, insincere
and ''clap-traD" methods to catch the
popular vote of this county. The party
is indeed Laundering in great sea of
uncertainty, with but little to save it or
bolster it up. The outcome is easily
apparent. LOCKER ON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08

In the fall of 1866 he emigrated west
to Olmstead county, Mimi, remaining
there until 1868, when he moved further
west to Sleepy Eye, Brown county,
Mimi, where he remained until the fall
of 1876, when he moved to WatertOwn,
Oak, which was then a wild prairie.
He-married in 1874 Miss Rosa NJ. CRUDE,
a daughter of one of Brown cOunty'S
wealthy farmers. Mr.. Lee was con-
tractor and builder at this time, having
learned his trade with Dan StOwell, of
0lmsiead county, Minnesota. and built
several of the elevators along the Wi
mona IL st. Peter railroad for q. w. Van
Dusen & Co., Sam Witten d Co. He
entered actively upon building during
WatertOwn'S first big boom. and was
doing all the building in thatyoung and
growing place, until the first fire came,
when. together with three other build
ingS, his large shop, situated where the
Dakota Loan Il Trust cOmpany's build
ing HOW stands, was burned to the
ground, and he very
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH
while trying to save some of his effects,
being burned on the hands and face so
badly as to cOnfine him to his room for
three weeks. In the following spring
he was burned out on his farm
west of WATERFOWL. Becoming
almost discouraged, and feeling
that fate was against him,
he with his wife and child crossed the
prairie with team fifty miles north to
where the village of Webster now
stands, taking a homestead on unsur-
Yeyed land, which is now owned by Mr..
Lee. and is in the corporate limits of
the city. He changed his occupation
here by tering INTO the retail lumber
business, which has been to him very
profitable. He has been one of Web
Ster'S most ardent and enthusiastic citi-
Zens, always ready in any enterprise
for the advancement of the city by fur
niShng both money and employment
when required. He is also one
OF THE FOREMOST MASONS
in this part of the territory, having
worked hard for the organization of
COteau Lodge No. ~, \. +. and A. NJ.
five years ago and has been master for
the two first years of its existence. was
also instrumental in organizing the
chapter, also Lodge OF Perfection, \.
and A. ). r.. alSOa chapter OF the East
ern Star, which enjoys a large member
ship. And it was almost wholly due
to his untiring energy that the craft was
induced to erect at their own expense
the territory, which the craft feel very
proud of.
Politically Mr. Lee is a Democrat, and
in the fall of 1856 was by Gov. Church,
then judge of the Fifth judicial district
appointed to the Office of clerk of the
district court of Day county, OAK,
which Office1he now fills, having closed
out his lumber interest here to w. 6.
Dickinson. He is also interested in the
bank of Webster, and is vice president
of the corporation.
In the fall of 1856 was also elected
chairman of the Democratic central
committee for Day county, which posi-
ton he still holds. On the whole. Web
ster is to be congratulated in numbering
among her citizens man of such abili-
ties and sound judgment, and who has
assisted so much in making Webster
what it really is, the Queen city of the
hills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
THE BULLoCKs AND ASSES
In the Hills Will Go on With Their
Pretty Little Fight and Demo-
Gratis Applaud.

FFeCCy hittie Fight anu DeEnO-
Gratis Applaud.
Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, Sept. 1.-THE Moody and
Bullock delegates to the Warertown
convention claim victory. the Bullocks
alleging that through chicanery and
fraud deprived them of their seats they
nevertheless carried off the larger share
of honors, since they were
heartily in sympathy with Mathews
nomination, and in addition their
standard bearer was appointed to rep
resent the county on the territorial
committee. The WatertOwn cOnven-
ton did not end the factional fight, nor
did 1t serve to throw any oil on the
troubled waters, or in any measure
diminish the bitter feeling that each
side entertains for the other. MoOdy's
speech maligning the people of Dead
wood before delegates assembled
from all parts of the terri
tory has only increased his
individual unpopularlty at home.
whilst there are number opposed to
Mayor Stars policy in municipal affairs,
none have ever breathed suspicion
against his personal integrity, and re-
gard the senator's TRADE as peculiarly
uncalled Tor, since he nlmSel1 supported
Star when in last May he was for the
fifth time elected mayor. The Demo
Gratis watch the struggle complacently,
and are confident of electing full
county ticket in the fall. PROPOSE
tons to fuse with one faction OF the
Republicans have been offered and re-
fused. The smiling apparently is too
plain. The MOodyites hold cOnven-
ton at SDeartjsh, and the Bullock fol-
lowers one at Sturgis during September.
Each will name ticket, and, as it now
appears, each ticket is doomed to diSap-
pointment. The Democratic Office
seeker does not appear to be numerous,
however, Notwithstanding the fact that
victory seems certain. Very little
struggle will be made for nominations,
inasmuch as the controlling spirits Of
the party will probably unite and decide
upon policy some time before the con-
ventiOn--not yet called-is held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
GREEN CLOTH TABOOED.
An Industrious Grand Jury Evil
IDENTITY Not VOtaries of the Eb-
Ony-Leg Tables.
Special to the Globe

Ony-Leg Tables.
Special to the Globe.
DEADWooD, Sept. THE late grand
jury merits the thanks of good citizens.
1t was in session ten days and returned
eighty-seven indictments. rhe number
is greatly in excess of the true bills ever
before found by a similar body in this
county. Most of the indictments are
for MISUNDERSTANDING and the
like. In a very lengthy report sub
mitted at the time adjournment was
taken the jury handled the gamblers
without gloves. cried out against the
braZen manner in which the practice has
been permitted to thrive in the city for
years and urged municipal and county
officials to check it summarily. This is
THE FIRST INSTANCE
in Lawrence county history when a
grand jury had noticed the knights of
the green cloth. 1t is needless TO re-
mark something of a sensation has been
made The better element applaudS
those affected another way. The gen
eral opinion is nominal fine will be i'm
posed, and on promise of future good be-
haviOr offenders will be discharged.
There are two indictments for homicide.
One against Ed Green for killing his
illegitimate child at StuigiS some months
since. the other against Frank Mullen
for killing Clarke at Mennisda, whom
he mstOok for hOrsethief. Two or
three have already plead guilty to grand
and petit larceny; one has been tried
and convicted, and one tried and ac-
Quilted of robbery. Criminal business
Is likely to occupy the court until De-
tOber. when the supreme court meets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
WILL DOWN SULLIVAN
And Elect Il Good Democrat and
Farmer in the Brule District.

And Elect Il Good Democrat and
Farmer in the Brule District.
Special to the Globe.
KIMBALL. Oak, Sept. 1.-THE district
Democratic convention is to be held on
the 10Th inst. in this town and will make
things lively for the Republican nOmi-
nee-J. NJ. Greene-in this county.
The farmers are fully determined that
rather than to turn III and support
Chamberlain man they doth the Repub-
license and DemOcTarS) will bolt that
nomination and elect a good Democratic
farmer from the East side. j. NJ. Green
is man of no mean powers, but the al
lance looks with diSfavor upon the
manner in which his nomination was
secured, and will not accord him the
full party vote by many hundreds. I'm
fact. both in this county and in Aurora
the home of Sullivan-the farmers are
in power, and party politics will be
thrown to the winds rather than
send the nominees of the Republi-
can party to Bismarck. For more than
two months Il plan of action has been
agreed to between the two parties. the
chief end being to have an agricultural
representation in the next legislature.
If the Republican party could and
would so nominate, the full support of
the alliance would be rendered; they
failing, the other party must jump into
the breach. They will jump on the 10Th
inst, and Kimball will turn in and help
with his votes The struggle for the
supremacy has commenced, and it will
besa bitter fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept 1.-THE Live
Stock Indicator reports: Cattle-Receipts,
6,2IO; shipments, 3.511. Dressed beef and
shipping steers strong; grass range steers
few and weak; cows weak and Toe lower;
stockers and feeding steers steady; good to
choice corn-fed, $505.50 common to me-
dunn, SO. 25614.75 grass range steers, SO
$40; cows, 81. 25@2.75 Hogs-Receipts,
2,6OS; shipments 1859; opened steady.
closing weak ana 5@1Uc lower; good to
S.. 6O@6. 20; skips and pigs, S45t@5. 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 965; shipments, none !;
steady; good to choice mutton, S3.75@4 40 !;
common to medium, 81 5CQS3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
ATYPICAL DAKOTAN.
First as a Faithful Soldier, Then
a hustler in the New Regions,
and ALWAYS a Democrat.

It tESA StS II
a HUSTLER in the New Regions,
and Always a Democrat.
J. A. Lee was born in Springfield,
Ind, in 1876, was raised on farm to the
age of seventeen years, when he en-
listed as a private in the Tenth Indiana
cavalry in the winter of 1864, which
was used as one of Sherman's supply
guards in Tennessee during the first
year. and was engaged at Sulphur
Trussell and also at Pulaski, TenneS-
see. and was by General Hood, on his
advance to Nashville, driven back
from Pulaski through Columbia
and Franklin, Tenn, the latter
being the scene of one of the most des-
perate battles fought during the war.
Also the same regiment was actively
engaged in the three-dayS' fight at
Nashville with the rebel general, Hood,
and 314 of this company was on the
second day captured upon a charge
made upon a battery in Hollow Tree
Gap on the Granny White Pike. He was
also present at the siege of Mobile and
acted as private orderly for Gen. Triple
at that place. Was mustered out in the
fall of 1863, when he returned to his
parents where they are now living in
Springfield, Ind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO Sept. 7.-Cattle-Receipts 1000;
shipments. 5000; market 10c higher for
good; others weaker; beeves, S6.20@6.4O;
steers, S35O06 10; stockers and feeders,
81. IO@3.20; COWS, bulls and mixed, S1.3j@
3: Texas cattle, 81 .S003 80; Western rang
ers, $500. Hogs-Receipts, 10000 ship
ments, 5000; market weak: mixed, $3.50
6.4O;. heavy. $4,000; light, S5.7O@6. %:
skips, S4G15.65. Sheep-Receipts, G.00J;
shipments, 1000 market slow; shade
lower; natives, S3@4; Western, SO. 1003.65;
Texans, 81. 4003.50; lambs So .5005.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08

Northwestern markets, had an I'M
settling effect, the close being fraction
lower than yesterday. No. 2 red, cash, 96s4c
bid; October, 96@96ssc, closing at 954c;
December, 97ss@97l2c, closing at 97lsc;
May, $lO2B@1. 03s4c, closing. at Sl.03
asked, Corn higher; cash, 424@427sc;
September, 4S@4 sac, closing at 43@c
nominal; October, 42@42I2c, closing at 421sc;
year. 35ls@35l2c, closing at 35l2c; May,
36s40367sc, clc sing at 36s4c. Oats quiet
but firm; No cash, 23s4@24c: September,
24c; May, 2S@281sc; october, 24c bid. Rye
board-Wheat was unsettled, corn easier and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
TERRITORIAL w. c. .U.
The Seventh Annual Convention
at Fargo.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Oak, Sept. THE seventh
annual convention of the territorial W.
CT. L. opened here to-day with ninety
nine delegates present, representing
fifty-seven unions. The annual report
of organizers shows 153 new unions
organized the past year. The treasurer's
report shows total collections $1,000:
expenditures, 81, 269. DR.. Eversts, of
Chicago: Mrs. Blake, of New York;
Mrs. Wells, of Nashville, Tenn, and
Rev. Mr.. English, of Huron, addressed
the convention at the morning session.
Mrs. Schwartz, of tie hospital commit
tee, reported the raising OF Sl04.60 and
numerous household articles for the w.
c. Il. u. hospital in Chicago, and gave an
insight into the workings of the hospital
that was very encouraging to temper
ance workers. The annual address of
Mrs. Barker, president, was delivered
in the afternoon and included flatter-
ing review of the progress made this
year. In the evening Mayor Newman
delivered an address of welcome, which
was replied to by Mrs. Emma Cranmer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
FAITH IN HARDEN.
Tickets to Suit Everybody, but
Down on Local Option and Blind

IISS.
Special to the Globe.
CLARK, Sept. THE Democrats in
this part of the territory seem to think
Harden will be elected for delegate to
congress. Even the Republicans feel
shaky, as many of their own party have
so little faith in Mathews.
Clark county will have four tickets in
the field for county officers. as follows:
Farmers, Republican, Democrat, and
Prohibition. The farmers will not poll
a very strong vote for their ticket, but
will split for the other tickets. But a
big majority will vote against local OPP
ton. They prefer license to having
''blind pigs"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,
1872, f55 and f54 Drake Clock, ST. Paul.
Ninn.
BUY and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate
Duluth Grain.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI. Sept THE market
opened lively this morning, but shortly after,
everything was Knocked into a cooked hat by
the report that The warehouse commission
contemp plated destroying the value of all
grades of wheat in Minnesota. September
opened at 965sc, went TO sec and closed at
97I2c. October opened at 97lsc, sold down to
95l2c. went to 97c and closed at 96c. De-
cember opened at 965sc, went down TO 9f34c,
rose to 9614e and closed at 94S4c. Afternoon
The market was dead, dull and generally
knocked out. Prices were shade lower and
very little business was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sent. Wheat lower;
No. red, cash, 7sIsc i'd, 7s7sc asked; Oc-
bid s27sc Asked 'S No SE 3 red ec CASH 1850
asked; No. soft cash, SOC bid, 857sc
asked. Corn weaker No. 2 cash, sec bid :;
the year, 29SSc bid. SOC asked; May, slice
bid, 32l2c asked; No. 2 white, cash. SIC
asked. Oats-No. 2 cash, 20Ssc bid, 2Ol2c
asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08

the opening day of the territorial fair.
Entrance fee S10O, to which the society
will add 500. Already seven of the
best horses in the territory have en-
tered, and the race promises to be the
finest ever held in this territory. The
other races during the week will also be
exciting. No pool selling or gambling
will be allowed on the grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO o., Sept. Wheat duh; weak;
cash, 9GH097l2c; September, 96ssc; Octo-
ber 97l2c; December. 99l4c. Corn dull;
No. 2 yellow, 4712c. Oats active; steady;
cash, 24Ac. Glover seed dull and firm:
cash, October, 81 rs. Recei pts-Wheat.
81 900 bu; corn, 1900 bu; cas-, 21.000
bu; clover seed, 272 bags Shipments
Wheat. 1900 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
IL 900 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-08
THE DULUTH UNION NATIONAL BANK,
DULUTH, MINI.
Z. S. Government Depository.
CAPITAL 8 9CO,OOO
I. NENDENHALL. Pres e. a. WArS- Cashier
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. Flour firm. Wheat
firm; cash and October, 90lsc; November,
steady; No. 2 white, 2Sc. Rye firm; No.
1. 55s4156c. Barley unsettled; No. 2, nominal
October, 674c. Provisions quiet. Pork-Cash
September, S14 02l2 Lard - September,
S9:77l2; October. $3.50. Butter steady,
dairy, 15@16c. Eggs unchanged; fresh.
14I2c. Cheese unchanged. Receipts-Flour,
g. 400 bbls; wheat, 23,60O bu; barley, %
600 bu. Shipments-Flour,s 5000 bbls; wheat,
1000; barley, $500 Blu.