davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

There was large attendance at the
Irish league meeting in Killers hall last
evening. The meeting was opened with
music on the piano by Mrs. William
Bender, after which Vices President
Cavanaugh made nice little talk on the
encouraging aspect of affairs in Ireland.
He then introduced Mr. Oliver Olson,
who delivered the speech of the evening
in most effective style, which ELECTED
great applause. Miss Kittie Cary fol-
lowed with music on the piano, after
which Miss Johanah Healy recited a
beautiful poem. Mrs. Murray then read
an interesting article followed by song
from the vice president entitled the
Green Old Flag" Mrs. VIM, Bender
was called for some music on the piano.
at the conclusion of which Vice Presi-
dent Cavanaugh announced that there
would be an interesting programme for
next Sunday evening. After a vote of
thanks to Mr.. Olson and to the ladies
who assisted in carrying out the exercises,
the meeting closed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

Rev. G. w Cue advanced some new
ideas in the First NJ. E. church yesterday
morning, in regard to the exclusive occu'
patton Of pews, speaking on the subject
| both at the morning and evening services.
Rev. Cue said he thought that having
names tackled on the pews gave too much
of an air of proprietorship to the church
auditorium, which could not help but make
strangers sitting in such pews feel that
they were intruders, and under such cir
cumstances they must necessarily feel I'M
comfortable and ill at ease, which was
just exactly the opposite of what should
be in Gods house, particularly with ref>
erence to strangers. He said that he had
consulted with the official board of the
church and obtained their assent before
speaking as he did, and he earnestly adj
vised the members to have names re-
moved from the pews and allow every
body to take seats as they found them
vacant. Pew renters might remove the
cards and try it, and if it didn't suit they
could put them back. The Methodist
church had always been the church of the
people the world over, had always been
considered free; those who had nothing
for the contribution box were always just
as welcome as those who had Mr.. Cue
said he had never been accustomed to
preaching in a church where the seats
were labelled and he should like to have
evert name removed, and thought it
would be a christian act to say that any
body was welcome to whatever seat they
found vacant. 1t was the poor Mr.. Cue
insisted that he was anxious to reach. and |
that it was those who were unable to con-
tribute to church expenses whom he
welcomed into the church,
The outcome of Mr.. Cues request will |
be watched with more or less interest by |
the churches of all denominations IN the |
city.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

The industrial fair at the Rock Island
rink opens tonight. Addresses will be
made by Mayor Blanding and others, and
everything will be in readiness at 1870.
The mayor has, at the request of the
eommittee, clothed Aid, A H. Hampton,
Messrs. G. W. Huber John Mulqueen,
Thomas Sexton and John Williamson
with police authority during the fair.
The following additional contributions
have been made:
r. Schwecke, wine; Mrs. Heorath, ham;
Robert Kuschman, flour; L. A. 800, X
of L.. pair of French porcelain vases with
globes and a stand, valued at SIS, ten
fancy cOlOTed glass canes, one big shade,
45XG5, blown by Jacob Schaum. fancy
bracket work. and other fancy articles;
The Fair" hanging lamp; Charles
Oberg, $40; B. Davenport, SO,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

The cream concert Of the season will be
given at Harper's theatre. Monday, Feb
20. 1888, for the benefit of Prof. Griffith.
Some of the best talent of the three cities
will take part under the direction of the
Professor Mrs Frank w. Gould. OF
Moline, and Mrs, Vim. II Forrest, of
Davenport, who took the part of Yum
Yum in the Mikado last week, will sing.
Miss Florence Jordon and Miss Jennie
Nichols, will play selections on the piano;
also Mrs, Milton Jones, Mrs George
Walker, Mrs. Cash, Mrs, g. Chopper,
Mrs, George Lambert, Miss Ransom, Miss
Wilcox, and llilma, Lille and Minnie
Kohler, aud Miss Richardson will sing.
SO come out and ENJOY feast of good
music Admission 3j cents. Children
% cents. Tickets for sale at Clemann ~
furniture store.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

Among the matrimonial events which
Dame Grundy says are to occur before
the leap year passes away are those of
young engineer who is in the city
ostensibly on visit to his old home, but
really to take away the lady of his choice.
A Second avenue business man and the
daughter of a well known carpenter,
The son of well known brewer with
an engineers daughter.
A book keeper for a certain Lumber
firm and the daughter of well known
liquor dealer.
A young stenographer employed in
Davenport and young lady of the upper
end.
A young physician and lady steno-
grapher.
A young business man aud a popular
young lady.
A new member of dry goods firm and
an Iowa lady.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

Quite number of society events arr
to occur this week.
There was a very plcasau: reception a
the residence of Capt. Davis. Saturday
evening.
A large party from this city spent Sat,
urday evening at the toboggan. Mr.. j
j. Reimers acted rs master of ceremonies,
providing the conveyance and taking
good care that none of the party were
lost. 1t was most enjoyable evening
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

1t is MCIntire Bros. now, instead of G.
having been admitted into the copartner>
ship in the popular dry goods house Sat.
urdaY evening. William is one of the
most whoesouled, genial and generally
popular young men in the city, and a
careful, conservative business man as
well, and his acquisition to the firm will
strengthen it very materially. The ARGUS
extends congratulations all around.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

Mrs. d. Yolande, the most wonderful
and only true palm and planet reader
in the world, is now in the city. She re-
veals your past, present and future, gives
advice on business. money matters and
all family affairs; tells names of friends
or enemies, tells if you have anything
lost and how to find it. etc. Perfect sat-
isfaction or no pay. Office hours, 8 a.
M, to 9p. m. At Commercial House.
Entrance 1905 Third avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

County Judge Adams performed the
ceremony this morning that made George
F. Vanlaningham, of Andalusia, and
Miss Title Schmalls, of this city, man
and wife. The bride was very youthful,
being only fifteen years of age, and it was
necessary for her guardian to approve of
the bans. They went away holding
hands, and looking supremely happy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13
THE POST0FFICE.
IL VIII Remain where II is at $1,000
n Wear.

Inspector J. L. Darbl lay finished his
business with Judge Lynde Saturday
evening, and as result, fulfilled the OBJ
ject of his visit to Rock Island complete.
ly. The terms of new lease for five
years were agreed upon, the conditions
being that the government is to pay
$1,000 year rental, and that the prop
erty holders are to make all improves
ments or changes that the postoftice de-
partment may desire and in accordance
with the postoili:e departments spccit
cations.
1t is now probable that the rearrange,
ment contemplated by Postmaster Halves
and described at length in the ARGUS a
few days since. will be carried out.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13
White Goods.
MONDAY A. NJ, FEB. 10.
a job (seven pieces check piqucs 34c.
A FLYER.

A few pieces lace stripes ilc (may not
last more than two days.
Rcd and white Jap checks, handsome
style. &c per yard, all week II they last
Tape check nainsooks 1!e.
A large lot satin checks and plaids in
different pattcr Toe; worth 4 to l74c.
Among the novelties are savoy checks,
printed figures l9c, Takool stripes S4c,
" hIte and colored roulou pIaids warran,
ted fast colOrs. lac, Palermo stripes, also
fust colnrs, lac. printed India linons and
Persian innlls, fancy plaid Batiste mulls,
Saxony cable plads, Stephanie suitings'
Penelope checks, MorlaiX zephyrs, Cham
bray cords, Tyrol stripes, Tamhour
zephys Leno stripes, and many others
without names.
We also have an unusally large stock
Of plain white India linons, nainsooks
muIls. Victoria lawns, etc.
We have made every eGort to make
this week notable event in thisg depart
mcut
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

Opposition is what it wants. That will
make it solid; we mean DR., Bulls Cough
Syrup. II has entered the lists and come
out far ahead. In the ranks of legitimate
household remedies for the cure of coughs
and colds, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup stands
first Price 25 cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

Martin w. Burgh, tax collector of the
CITY. township of Rock Island, has opened
an office in the county treasurer's office,
court house. and is ready to receive the
taxes of 1887 now due.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

knights of Pythas on Wednesday
evening. There is business of importance
to every member of the lodge and also
work on second and third ranks. The
presence of every member is desired. By
order of Chancellor Commander Scott.
L. II. BOWMAN, JR., X. r. S.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

a woman of Applegate, Ore, Gently
found in the interior of a goose that she
was preparing for the table, piece OF
gold worth SO cents. She is wondering
whether if the goose had lived, it might
not have in time begun to lay golden
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

Charles Slenuett of Mansfield, Mass,
is another musical prodigy. He is not
three years old vet, but can rattle of up
ward of twenty tunes on the hsrmonica,
many of them without missing a note.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13
9 9 q q q q q
MCINTYRE BROS.

We greet you this week with slight change of firm
McIntire Co retire in favor of McInte Bros the firm
being of Chas G. McInte and VIM B. Mcntire.
Five have passed since coming into midst and
pleased business has teadiy the
past year just closing being best We expect to merit
continuance of kind by keeping the better quail
ties of dry goods and selling them lowest Our
Spring Goods arriving nd we have another week of
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13
For Sale.

Mrs. ]. Z. Mott offers her residence
property, corner Fourth avenue and
Eleventh street, for sale at bargain.
Enquire on the premises.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

Two great enemies-Hoo1s Sarsapar-
lila and impure blood. The latter Is ut
terly defeated by the peculiar medicine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13
JUST IN

One case of 81 dozen lldies'muslin UNI
derwear got lost on tde road and were
only received ON Saturday, too late for
our biz sale last week We shall spread
them on our counters on Monday \ NJ,
at prices so low AS to carry CONVICTION
with every garment shown. Our muslin
underwear stock Ia tremendously large
and needs cutting ia two. some prices
this week even lower than last.
Large additions to our embroidery
stock during the past week makes this
department fairly brislle with starting
bargains No one ever ventures to qucs-
ton values in our embroidery depart
ment and the variety is wonderful.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but
use DR.. Sage's CatarTh Remedy.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13
Sc Day-A Gold Mine

FOR Agent'. Grandest Money Making
Busine "a ever offered A soIfen harvest FOR
expenses to act We men To sc II our goods NO
Capital required. No pc idlins. sample
case Of goods aud valuable inform1 ion aud fhlt
particulars FIRE No HuaB 90; we mean just
whatwe say. Address at once
STANDARD SILNERWARE co,
Boston, Mass
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13
Three PeculiaYIties

Hoods Sarsaptrilll, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine. is characterized by
three pcculiaritics, namely:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13
MM. MaENIEY,
NJ. NJ. CORBETT,

TTORNEY AT LAW-Loans money on gov7
Asecurity, make. collections. Reference, Mitch
ell q Lynde, bankers. ONCE in Pos:oilice block
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

bbAJakINE1 y II y II'JH5
ATToRNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW
II Office in Masonic Temple block, over Roc k Ia
and National Ban k, RockI Stand, Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13
PLEASANTS Il HURST,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Rock Islam
~ National Bank Building, Rock Island, III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-13

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Solicitor in Chancery an
IA Notary Public, Abstracts, Loans and coec
tons. Office, Bufo DIS Block, I'd avenue, ovci
Bakers Jewelrv store,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York THURSDAY. June 2L-BEEvt1s-only o
head received Cattle held not offered
to-day Feeling dull
Dressed Beef fair demand, but prices than
a. las. report MEDIUM Prime Native sides selling
AZ gdoc Interior do at 7a7 J5c Texas Beef nc l46
LEE. .....,..
Deef weak at 4 3-5d. soant . lie per 70.
shpments-61 Beeves and SO sheep the Trinidad for
BeTmuia- 49,,
MICH COwS-Receipts for the week thus Tar loi
head Trade has been dull, but prices have remained
much the last week Dealers give e55 10 800 ~
the range for Ordinary 70 Good
CALVES-Eeceipts. 1,l50 head. nearly all ut 0Oth-sI
Demand active and prices weak ana l-od1.fc lower
for yesIs. Buttcrmks quoted nt 8 l-taS1-2 ana
POOR 10 Choice Vcas soln nj l.d0 l2c
Dressed Calves hrm f6r Veals, with CITY Dressa e.l
ing at saIoe County Dreted at 7o9e and pfes'el bu
ternilks lover za6c.
sales-Hallenbock & Hollis: 20 ve,ls, loo u. a.
GI.2c per n IS DO, 146 r. 81 LEE 30 DO. i1S in' a.
lie; do 1874 n. Of LIE IL Cuils. l.O ~ a. SC
Jelllne, Wright Co.. " vesls. 1856 N, az ~
Ils DO. li3 n &C l4ei IS DO isg N, at lsci 90 no.
part ButtsImllks), lb2 N, at lie 49,
Eye 4 Ous: 142 Neais, l40 ~ y, NJ o isei Il"
Mixed Calves 1T 70. Lee IL Go. i54 ~ ~ &c
Hume 4 Mullen; 10 Buttermiik Cases hf ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

BALTIMORE June 'seay M MI sap.S
a RS's "a S s. '5sna' E, Ps%y - 3 3
G465 City Mills superins ~ oon. 90 rny IS 30 do su.
S pc a S'p Pau s. Arm . aaSy SS
W. %as 5ed he'd % SPOT Us: Is 3 5
so- sssS % S@si Mssa s.o'
5sy Western q: Ss Il %Ai S
My; a. 90 PANE
western S,oy saSs.rs sr os.e tHs Clear
hs's @S.t psas s 90 sac Clear ns
tide. s w .sn, 2aesa e cIss@orI ssoS
RIO Ps ss1sss ;.S'q saG
duet lH's o Ga as Arm " %
WI w4' .ssm 9%'e AIT Cotton q
Grain EseoDis-FiS1iT. 71 1900 OS Sa.h sSipm.nss
FEM 1873 5Ss oy What gco Su $1,000 OH'A
BUFFALO Jane qi-wheAt-No nsra in f.r dep IA nd
limits weak a. 5s eyer cSc S Sorthera q sSs
sSc wuts wheat quiet but steady nc corn sT 6scssa
Ssos0 al, SS IS ss 40 S Sst &c higher 40.
Yas s;Ss o'i 10 .'sT Si Ss tss
yoS western Gar os ans sprns 10 III n ae
:say %nIs ara; .,s st Oatmeal steady
Wheat So6 e pu. o'' Corn Sass oass
5000 Sn. "e SsIp4saS. EFIoar 29Oo bels
Wheat Wsss. 99 SSsa oS au 90 OOO
gs t'Asg ., and s.. aafh'Sse w T1sa
sIs4ie shorts Galct apl aneanss Ham. =, Issas
is s, F% Beef P. .ss ara Butter QUIET Sosrn
2ie' western Extra creamery al zoe, Gnss's lnst
nt n-nns pr Nerfh-ru sa409hes go1l Iots 59s pc.
Eggs arm Eastern Ex 10 ale WesIs.n n, ES sa is
cer ~ oao 100 oats iOJ 900 bash Shorts s95 rona
DErno 40 ~ hsSa cas- Is 10 oS SS
Ret can 81 sls DO !uT a $50 ~ No White q, SIC
9e IS s asr es
Dun w e ana ess.s H. wutsr Family
- s5Sss 10 Pennsyivansps. ,o snn ,on,,sS Ono
clear "a sIsI "a do IL straElt 81 .09s IS lnaiana
CLEAR u 10 III; do 10 - iODf1A 81 Louis and
southern inss Cssr 1915 800 4. 10 .traient - tos
si-S Winer tent fair ch0.oe ~ Is % n1 MINNESOTA
~ -. "a a., AZ .t~sgnf s; 2Sa4 rs MInnesota Pat
ens gpoa 10 choice al 1913 90, DO do tar ~ so
weak and declined under Tree specnatve seng 10
an narxuls ema u.l Iroa ms-s light apd nothing doing
-. e. NJ . ned Tor June W de3iges DO Tor July
sT16s7 c. DO for August s7les7ac do for september
sympstby with decline IN oiaer srAn centres Fey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY JUNE % 1884 TEN PAGES

sl-4e per ~ Mixed do, 14s n, at 4l2c; 40 veais
IA N, at o l-4c,
per n
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-scoeipts were 20 cars. Of
Oa10 hepd1s Jersey City and IL OF Goth.
~ ana lG ears wee held from yesterday Demand
Moderately sctiyc, and nrrner good stock.
seuers rated sheep Toe higher and Prime Lambs al
however
Poor to Prime SHEEP sold nc the extreme range Of
t3 20Gss 90 very few good enough TO exceed
INFERIOR n Prime Southern Lambs ranged from S IA
70 Sac. ana so1 Choice Kentucky do brought The
rev jersey Lambs IN market brought 767 LA. and some
"''ie iot' OF Common ktltes sold at cas- lie
dressed Mutton steady Gds 12e for Chicago Dressed.
ana l-2ao lie for CITY Dressed. with selected
lcal3c.
sales-sherman & Culver: IS Kentucky Sheep. 1O9 n
.rsg o, - 90 per 100 n l40 Kentucky Lambs "a n,
az - co s0l do "a n at 81 50 DO do. OF n at 81 80
yS o.. 70 ~ at 81 25 s57 do 80 ~ at 81 2o 1os DO, OF
e 90 ios 10 i, lS % DO 81 SO iS0 DO oS I"
D. N Plieock: 1875 Kentucky Sheep i02 n, at s5 90
per 100 D 25e Ohio do (Cus "a n, at 90 90 $50 Mary
and no. e5 n at 81 49, 302 Virginia do % H. at 81 rs
IS 90.
Newton & GnIet,: 90 Ohio Sheep 81 nAat IS e5 20
DO IS n nc - 25 III do 50 n at IS 90 112 DO, OIL n
ca ~ az 81 25.
j. sadler CO.: - Kentucky Sheep Of 70, a. "a 90
per 100 n 10 do 112 H. at IS 90; 100 Konueky Lambs
% m, at 90 so; % do. II n. at 81 %
NJ Collins: 125 Ohio Sheep II N. at "a IS.
Z: 5 ksse; Jersey Lambs. 65 H. at 81 80 per 100 n
Hallenbeck & Hollis: $50 Kentucky Lambs, CT ~ at
Lee per n 222 do, O6 n at average OF 81 40; 200
TO- o5 ~ at 81 80 25l do. G5 n 81 III Ii 10 Kentucky
Sheep 1o7 n, 34c; 81 State Lambs so n, at o Lac
Dillenback Dewey: 25 Ohio Sheep, co n, at l-2c
50 do, rs 12 u, at lie 81 do 81 n at 55c 50 Ohio
Lambs IS N, ct Lac; 257 Kentucky do, 05 IL n at
81 40 per 100 n
Hume Mullen; 10 State Sheep, SO n at Lac Q
Bucks 10 n at &c % State Lambs 45 N, at &C. 10 do
As N, at o 1-2o
HOGs-Isecepts were 20 OF 1905 head-H cars
at 10th and 70 Jersey City. Market quoted
steady. few lots Of State Hogs on sale.
Sales.--future Mullen: State Hogs III N average
at s5 So per 100 n.
A. w. Lamb late yesterday: 10 State Hogs, 1So ~ as
&C per n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKE1&
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.


Chisago cut the around from under grain markets
Yesterday The big operators at the West had apparently
withdrawn all support speculation, and IL was their
varied movements which gave the irregular nuctuauohs
TO our markets At the opening OF the option Wheot
market the rush to sell irresistible and prices went
Town 1871 Ia almost the start Favorable crop
prospects and foreign cables were the surface
Influences Of the drop After the first selling FEVER hao
exhausted itself covering OF shorts and buying on the
export demand caused rally, but the la'e trdu-
ing was inarked with alternate strength and weak
which left the net losses Of the day at Seai %
cent The market closed weak follows June 81,
% TO the cash market lower, but shippers
were freer buyers and purchases aggregated nearly
$780, 00e bushels. The option trading was decidedly oet
ter and ran up TO nearly 100000 bushels In corn
there more activity the option line and the gOo1
prospects CROP the large receipts and the unload
ing holders carried downward current TO the ex
tent OF ls92 for all months except June, which
closed OF T-5 cent.
The nnal quotations were as follows: June 81 7-S
July IS IA, August So YS, September and october o.
November So La and December 81 Ia cents oats were
nearly sympathy with the other cereals, and eiosea
7S for July "a Ia, IL for August nt 81 "a, ana
ls cent for September at 81 5 cents There were sales
Of 500 export but the options tnmbed
further downward closing with losses OF Hall points as
follows: June IS AZ, July ss IS. August IS 40 Sep
TENDER s8 49, October eS 40.
receipts of -four and grain reported yesterday at
York. Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were as
follows: Wheat e075s bushels; corn, 73,Dn bushels ;
oats bushels total grain 226 SGl bushels -four
&c, 9s2 packages. At Chicago Milwaukee and St. Louis
the arrivals were Wheat 1850 bushels corn, 2l7,4lS
bushels oats, 14l 792 bushels total grain, 4So,4oo
bushels; -four, 1922 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

dull prices belc lower under snsrnrs No. Mixed
20hs elevator So 58c offered grain de POT az osc
No Mxsd for June 5B957c; DO for July 69sDooJe;
10 for August 66h057S nc; 10 for september 5st9,yc
oasMsrke fer spot lots rrrn &c higher under nEht
and good locsl trade demand No Mixed axsc
do track ~ 20 Rejected White 30 nc unxranea whs
sbc No. White "a GA Fet No. White s1%n11e.
No White Is &c futures beyond June weak and 20
lever in :ymPshy VIII The decline n ne 10
for August s5as51c do for sePtsmecr S5 s9Si PC
Potatoes steady and in fair demand. White potatoes-
Old 13a50c Southern New Rose. Choice 50 5Oe*i %;
Southern New Rose Medium Prime 81 30dS OBJ sontern
New Rese culls. FL 60ss2 OIL southern chill Reds
Choice 81 90 es3 So Provisions steady in fair demand
Beef CITY. Family bbl- - so os9 Ol Dc DO Packsts
81 5O1S 0D smoked Beet l29l3c Beet Hams SO VoS
sl7 o0 Pork Mess. sl6 1o DO Prime Mes ,new
IN silt ss09c sidel Clear RIbbei smoked LOG
Shoulders IN dry SAT- ami fully cured 5Hci do
DO. snokei 7ia97ac. shouiders pickle eursd 80
7,ie. dl smoked siaf9o. BELLIES In pickle 80
CSC 90 Breakfast Bacon 90 l0c Lara hrn - , cly
Rsrnef 80 0O0q 30 10 steam Is 81 ,0fO ucners ooso
- 256s 3D. Butter teady-Pennsyva Creamery fxtra
lselgc Western creamery Extra ls@Zoc u Z ana y.
Y. cr,ansrY Extra 81 lie Western Fac,cry I2a .oc
Packing batter l2sise Eggs steaiy psnnsyisann
demand fair: Now York Full Cream y@ghot ONO
FlstA Choice s4o5 20 Fair 70 Prime 7sDec sngar-,
Refined nrm. Powdered TAI lis, trsnuistei BIc Feet
quiet, Winter Bran si6 0o0slT 90 psr too Petroleum
dull 10 Absl test in bos 7c Recepts-Fionr 3.o0o
bbis Wheat 900 bush Corn 1000 bush oats D.wvo
push shipments-wneas 5000 bush Corn sVoo pus-
oats 10000 bush
PaIIApElrnn Juno 2l-s45 .. r.-whsas corn and oats
quiet and unchanged