davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-08-30

VIM. G. Bennett, son OF Capt. Bennett,
was in town yesterday. Mr.. Bennett
enlisted several years ago as a private
soldier and has been stationed at Fort
Tatten. He has just returned from
Omaha where he stood an examination
for promotion to a second lieutenancy.
His average was a little less than 90. In
a short time he will leave for Fortress
Monroe to stand his final examination.
Should he be successful, as all of his
friends hope he may, he will in every
respect prove a creditable addition to the
army.
, 1888-08-30

An entertainment will be given at the
residence of Judge and Mrs. Carey on
Thursday evening of next week for the
purpose of raising funds toplace a memoir
ial window in memory of the late Mrs.
Pearse in the new Episcopal church. A
parlor concert will be one of the features
of the occasion. A general invitation is
extended and as the object is such a
worthy one it is to be hoped the atten,
dance will be very large.
, 1888-08-30

Articles of incorporation for the Dawn
of Light Temple of Honor and Temper
inc Building Association of Almy, Uinta
county, Wyo.," have been filed at the
Office of Secretary Shannon. The com
pany, with a capital stock Of $4,000, will
operate in the towns OF Almy and Red
Canyon and proposes to erect buildings
for its own occupancy and for rental. The
trustees selected to manage the affairs Of
the concern for the ensuing year are John
w. Sammon, Jas. W. Duncan, j. Burt
Aunin, Andrew Paddles and Robert Null,
Ter Of Amy. James Morganson of Evans,
ton and Peter Carney of Red Canyon.
, 1888-08-30

OF the Starlight star the Philadelphia
Record of a recent date says: No other
singing soubrette combines so well the
whimsical humor of Yankee land with
the arch v~ivacity of the French comedy
school; no other knows SO well how to
envelope the most commonplace of stage
situations in a cloudy drollery and a flood
of delicious fancy. Miss Jarbeau's power
OF idealization is an artistic gift as rare as
it is remarkable. and to it may in great
degree be attributed the notable success
of her first attempt at starring. Since its
representation Starlight has been bright
ened by the addition of new music. new
specialties and new business, while a large
chorus has been secured. The scenery
and dresses are pretty and attractive.
, 1888-08-30

This illustrated paper, edited by Valen-
tine Baker, will probably be the most
widely circulated advertising medium ever
sent out from this city. A large issue
scattered broadcast over the country is in
tended to reach every state and territory
in the Union. We shall try and present
u claims for Wyoming territory for a
share of the emigration now coming to
the West for homes. Parties expecting
TO get this free advertising should send in
their application as early as possible dur
ing the coming month. All ,communica
tions should be addressed to
V. BAKER, Cheyenne, Wyo.
August %, 1888.
, 1888-08-30
DeposItOrs Meeting.

There was quite a gathering of deposit
ors of the -defunct Post bank at Engi,
neers' hall in Idelman block last evening.
The meeting was called by Thos. Reed,
who acted as master of ceremonies
On his motion Alderman Moroney
was chosen secretary. Mr.. Reed was
nominated for chairman by Chas. VIII
seek, and elected without opposition.
David Trevett moved that all except
actual depositors in the Post bank be ex-
cluded from the room. The motion pre-
vailed, and THE LEADER reporter de-
parted.
, 1888-08-30
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

Laramie Is to have a city jail.
The contractor has about finished laying
pipe at the new city dam.
The Albany county teachers meet at
Laramie next week.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was Sl0sawinimum Acc.
Several wheelmen contemplate a run to
Silver Crown next Sunday.
For creating a disturbance on the street
last evening a drunken woman was ar
rested.
Mrs. Peter Winters was very i'll at mid
night. There are small hopes of her re-
covery..
The advance in the cattle market was a
topic OF general conversation about town
yesterday.
Another of County Clerk Jeffrcy's
charming stories is presented in this
mornings issue.
The city band concert and ball occurs
this evening. The entertainment will
commence promptly at s O'Clock.
Fred Bohnstedt, the second hand deal
er, is moving his goods into his new place
of business on Seventeenth street.
1t is said that a dangerous candidate
for the Wyoming cup, a fair week run
ming event, has materialized near Raw
Inns.
a telegram received from John B.
Thomas yesterday states that he had sold
in Chicago 500 steers at an average price
of 500.
The sale of seats for the production of
Starlight by Jarbeau Monday evening
commences this morning at Rhodes &
Troxell's.
Workmen have about finished repairing
the Seventeenth street buildings which
created the collapse sensation several
weeks ago.
Now is the time for bargains at the
Whitcomb & Co. sale of hats and gents
furnishing goods. Straw hats, mems and
children's, at your own price.
If you have real estate for sale consult
your interest and see V. Baker before he
issues his illustrated paper. See his an
nouncement in another column.
For ia acres in Laramie county, in
consideration of $2l7.44, Jos. H. Nc
Cluer of Laramie county has received a
final receipt from the Cheyenne land
office.
Mrs. Jennie L. CLARK, who figured as
defendant in a recent sensational divorce
suit in this city, is suing for legal separa-
ton from her husband at Hastings, Neb.,
her home.
Rev. A. W. Williams lectures at the
Presbyterian church to night. His sub
iect is Socrates-His Life and Philoso-
ply. There will also be a splendid musi-
cal programme.
Three i%mpecunious victims of strong
drink were found guilty in Judge Lees
court yesterday and ordered imprisoned.
One of the trio, a youthful inebriate,
wept when sentenced.
, 1888-08-30

Nearly every spear in a bunch of wild
grass called blue joint" now on exhibi.
ton at the office of Territorial Engineer
Mead, measures four feet in length. 1t
was cut at the ranch of j. II. Gordon, on
Horse creek.
, 1888-08-30


Correspondence of The Leader.
FORT LARAMIE, Aug. 27.-The post
is practically evacuated. there being only
tw~enty-four men and three officers here.
The command left for Casper on the
morning of the 23d, where they remain
in camp for six weeks. Most of the Off
GERS families have gone to their friends in
the East.
Deputy Sheriff Douglas is still acting
as post trader, but does not sell any
goods.
Hon. John Hunton OF Bordeaux will
probably succeed John London as post
trader. His appointment has been for
warded to WASHINGTON for approval.
John London and family and L. w.
Hall will move to Florida in a few days.
Gus Otterbach was bruised up not long
since by a horse falling on him while
rounding up some beef cattle. He will
be able to supply fresh beef from Swans
herd to troops at Casper.
Late reports from the command en-
routci to Casper has it hat most of the
officers and fifteen men succumbed to the
heat and sand of the march. The men
are required is carry knapsacks. gun, and
forty rounds of ammunition, which goes
rather tough on a hot day walking on a
sandy road.
, 1888-08-30

We are pleased to announce that we
have this day received a full line of the
above brands ard recommend them for
its excellence and fine quality. The high
reputation of the above factory's produc-
ton is known all over the United States.
IDELMAN Bros, Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug.
90. 1883.
, 1888-08-30

T-IO e oVoT1 OUTITIIsSO
Has the sole control in the United States of the Peters Patents, both
as pertaining to Loading Machines and the lamentations for securing
the load in the shell. The machines are run by steam and are auto
matte throughout. The wads are of elastic wood felt, perfectly
fabricated. They are cut several sizes larger and compressed into
shell in the act of loading. The extra size and quality of the wads
hold back and develop the full strength of the charge, and render
especial Smith or Parker loads unnecessary. Each machine has a
regular working capacity Of sixty cartridges per minute, and may
even be run at a much greater speed and do good work. Having a
steady and powerful movement, the wads are seated level, and with
proper pressure, while the charges are uniform. The lamentations
for holding the load are made at the moment of greatest compression
The superiority of this method of fastening over the ordinary crimp
has been proven by searching tests. 1t has been found to improve
pattern, increase penetration and prevent fouing of shell chamber
and leading of shoulder. The recoi is greatly diminished. Indeed,
the method of fastening and the whole work of the machine produces
the very perfection of Shotgun Ammunition. The most Aattering
testimonials are coming in from all parts of the country. Amateur
and Professional Sporsmen are alike delighted. For sale by
a. <Nn "
, 1888-08-30
More Sioux.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
RAwLINs, Wyo., Aug. 29.-About 100
Sioux Indians passed north close to Raw
Inns yesterday. They seemed anxious to
go north. The party crossed the railroad
late in the evening. Some say that there
were Utes with them. They were well
armed and had 200 Ute horses with them.
They were a fine lot of able bodied braves.
, 1888-08-30

Champagnapcocktails at Jimmie Oder's
Gold Room bar.
, 1888-08-30
GRAND ARMY REPUBLIC.
F or the National Encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic at
COLUMBUS. O.. SEPT. LOLA.

The Union Pacific, THE Overland
Route" will sell tickets at a rate as low
as the lowest.
Remember:.this is the only line offer
ing the choice of six different routes from
the Missouri river to Columbus. For a
party of twenty-five or more, family
sleepers will be furnished free from any
point on the line through to Columbus
without change.
For dates of sale, limit of tickets, ETC.,
call on your nearest ticket agent.
THos. l.. KIMBALL,
Act'g Gen'l Mgr.
Il. i. LoMAX,
A. G. p. & T. A.
j. s. TEBBETs, G. p. & L. A.
, 1888-08-30

Ben Hellman is in New York and Man
ager Gus Lehman is cutting prices to beat
the d.
, 1888-08-30

We have this day appointed Messrs.
Idelman Bros, of Cheyenne, Wyo., as
our agents for Wyoming and vicinity, for
our celebrated Ell Principe de Gales,
Havana cigars. V. MARTINEZ YBoR &
Co., Ybor City. Fla, July /, 1888.
, 1888-08-30

We have Just received our fall styles of
suitings and they are neater than ever be-
fore. On account of adopting the cash
system in that department we can make
suits from S. to $40 cheaper han before.
If you want a suit made see what we
have. b. Hellman.
, 1888-08-30
Grand Concert and RHU at
Aeefe hall tonight. Com
cert begins at 3 O'Clock.

Champagne cocktails at Jimmie Oder's
Gold Room bar.
, 1888-08-30

Spring chicken at the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-08-30

A large line of fall overcoats Just re-
ceiYed at Hellman's.
, 1888-08-30

Buy a suit before you send your boy to
school. l have them from So upwards.
|. Greentree.
, 1888-08-30

Fresh mountain trout received daily at
the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-08-30

Chauseagne on draught at Jimmie
Oder's Gold Room bar.
, 1888-08-30

[ am selling a No. l shoe for 81. L
Greentree, clothier.
, 1888-08-30

o.tO- HSStyS- u lew SOunulOupldCC
Points in Every day Use
in School. Ella j. Adams
''Thoroughness in Educa-
cation. Laura Shuttle
S:OO-Lecture at the First Presbyterian
church by Rev. A. W. Williams. Sub
iect: Socrates, His Life and Philos-
ophy."
, 1888-08-30
WANTED.

Solicitors. Good pay to right parties.
at once, III Ferguson street.
, 1888-08-30

Fresh oysters at the Saddle Rock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

Eggs steady 1t 12ha13c. RseeiPa-Flour, 1881
brls wheat 10, 900 on; cosn o 500 bu; oats 10 600
bu. Shipments-F1our, $500 brls
MINNEAPOLIS, May 7.--Local trading in wheat
showed some improvement and prices started weak
but frmed MP. md some sales were made shade
better than Saturday Receipts, 266 cars shipments
90 ears. Local stocks decreased 100, 546 bushels
during the past week. Closing quotation-In store:
No. hard. cash, 1lac; May. S2Asc; June. 634c;
July S3a4c; No. Northern, cash and May, 81 a2c;
June. s2ae; July, s2Ae; No. Northsrn, cash and
May, 79c: June. so4c; July. sl%c. On track; No.
hard, s34c; No. Northern. e210S5ci No. North
ern. S04c- Flour unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, May 7.-Grain firm. Wheat-No.
2 red. s6isc; No. 9 long.berry, &c. Corn-No. 2
mixed. 57lsc; No. 2 white, 59c- Oats-No2 mixed,
35c Provisions-B -Clearrib sides Soc; clear
Sides 8. zoe; shoulders. 6.S7A9c. Bulk meats-Cear-
rib Sides Csc clear sides soc; shoulders
Mess pork nominal Hams-Sugar-cure 1l011-50c.
Lard-Choics leaf, 9.50c.
TOLEDO O.. May Wheat active and higher;
cash, s9iac; june, 90c July, S9iec; August, Ss'sc.
Corn dull and firm; cash, 58c. Oats quiet August,
291sc Clover-seed active and higher; cash, $4.25
October, $452As. Receipts-Wheat, 1000 bu; corn,
5000 bu oats, 1000 bu clover>seed, 81 bags Ship
nents-Wheat. Sc, 900 bu; corn. 200 bu; oats, L,
600 bu; ciover-seed, 80 bags.
DETROTf, May 7.--Wheat-Nos white. cash,
90,sc; Nc red. cash. soc; june, $3.50 bid; July.
s9isc ssied; August 69isc. oorn-No: 2, 5s4e.
Oats-No. 2. 35l4c; No. 2 white. 38aec. Receipts
Wheat, 8, 100 bu; corn. 900 bu; oats. $500 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

01o.05c. Sugar unchanged and dull; fair re-
fnng Quoted &C 13- Ice; 90 test centrifugal sac;
moiasses grades. 404sc; refned strong and
fairy active; standard A. BIG 06ic; grauu-
Rice steady. Tallow weaker at 4 l3-l6c.
Rosin quiet &C Sl.15dL20
Eggs irmsr and in fair demand; Western, l34
a lac; receipts, 4.349 packages.
Pork fairly active and Arm: Cut meats firm;
picked shoulders. 7ic Lard 0S points higher
and moderately active; Western steam, spot.
$50 0S55c: May, S43a&47c; June. $3.50 8 43c
July, 638 a 44c; August. 6430a47c; Sep,em-
Der, 645a849c; October, 6.i5 45c; city
steam, Zoe.
Butter quiet and weak; Western. lso26ae.
Cheese quiet and easy.
CHICAGO. May THE first hour on Change
was very dull Opening prices ranged just
tribe better than the closing figures Satur-
day. About IL o'clock the wheat pit ivsned up
and the market became very active. ''Shorts'
who realized that they must depend on the tail
end of the old crop to fill contracts, bought june
wheat; then the visible supply figures came.
showing decrease Of ], 146 600 bushels for the
week, encouraging more buying. This was fol-
lowed by reports from Missouri which have
been recently concedine that damage was more
than expected On these things there WAS an
active market from IL A NJ. until the close,
when the advance for the day was about 70ic.
June opened At SO q S21c. sold MP TO 832c; July
opened at 83ic and sold SAGE. Corn sold within
a narrow range. and while the general feeling
Was strong the large receipts and the large
increase in Visible supply, . large per
csntaes OF which Is No 2, pre-
vented any special advance Closing
prices were very near the outside for the day
and fractionally higher than Saturday. May
opened at sac. sold at 574 a SIZE, and closed at
574c; July opened At 55sc. sold at 55s 55Jc, and
closed at 55sc. The speculative trade in oats
continued active. and the market strong and ad-
vancine. The amouns in store il small and
holders do not seem inclined to let the price
drop at al, and consequently the shorts" are
covering at little higher figures every day.
May oats sold up to and closed at 344c; July sold
up from 323e to 33c. closing at 32sc. Provisions
were quiet and steady. trading being mostly
professional Short ribs were the most at
tractive. and were sold early by strong parties
who changed their minds later and bought back
their purchases at higher prices. July ribs sold
at 7574 0z 65c, aud closed at z65c; September
sold at L72i s5c. Lard, for July. sold at
8. Ia G8223, and closed at S.25c. Pork, for
July, sold at $14. 22} 14.25 and closed at $14 35
The leading futures ranged a. follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

the market il sluegisH and prices dropping.
Leather dealers report HAds far: Sugars are
hardly firm 40 week ago. but prices will
hardly decline to any exEpt in the near future.
season will largely iacresse. The wool market
can hardly be said to be 4rtive or strone; is 10
really too early in the 10 speak
with any certainty ofthe prices which are to
rule. The Boston Herald Of May says The
prominent features of sht wool market are It's
continued dizziness and ths low prices at which
lots are being scsd to close them out. Il is
doubtless true that the'position on really desira-
BILE lots of wool 10 rseady, If not even little
better but the desire his been 20 strong to close
out wool for q long time hsld-to close it ont
before the coming in OF new wool-that prices
have been accepted that would have hardly
been looked upon as posaib:e few months ago.
But the strength of the market abroad and the
fact that there il not really heavy stock of old
wool in the country have given a turn OF conf
derce which could hardly have been noted
couple Of weeks ago. This 10 especially true Of
fne woods" The produce markets were moder
atsly active to-day. There were but few straw
berries on the market, and prices were nominal;
the Same 10 true Of tomatoes. Poultry, eggs
and butter all firm at quotations: receipts rather
light Young chickens are wanted at 50 TO IS
per dozen, according to size. But few coming
GRAIN
There was fair attendance on Change TO-
not anxious to take Receipts and shipments
show but little change ID the movement of grain.
Local reeeipts, MS indicated by inspectors report,
show a falling of, inspections being for sixteen
cars. as against nineteen cars for preceding
day. st
Wheat market presents no new features; the
offerings continue vezy small, while there is
good demand Corn il quoted about as on Sat-
urdsy. White grades slow sale; other grades ia
fair demand. Choice ear il wanted by the job
bing trade at ssh SOC. Oats are firm at quota
tons, with decreased offerings. Feeds also
hay. are in good request, with limited supply
Track bids on call board:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08

&c, 20x28, $11o0; block tin. In pigs. 36s in bsrs
Ale. Iron-27 iron. 3AaG "a 0ircn. Dc; ealvsn-
Copper bottoms. Soc PIanishsd copper, $685. solder.
IEArHKx. HIDES AND rAILow.
LEArHEs-Osk sols 33037s; hemlock sole, 260
Due. doz.. $50 Se5; fair bride. s60s7s p dos;
city hip. S600S0; French kip. 85c0Sl.20 city calf
skins, s5casl. 10; French eslfskns. 81. IS 80.
HIDEs-No. i. cured, 8; No. 2, 404lkc No. I,
green. 5c No. / calf. green. &c. No. calf cured.
6&07c; No. 2, % off; dry salt Sc; nint i0a
sHrxPsKINs-50c0Sl.
TALLow-Prime, 3l2 04o.
GREAsE-Brown 2ise; yellow, $50. white. Sas04s
OIL CAKE.
Oil eaks-$23 p ton; oil meal S23.
PROVISIONS
JoBBINa PRIcEs-S Smoked Meats - Sugsr-cursd
hams. 10 to IL fbs average. l2i4c 15 rs average.
% bs average, lie: English cured breakfast bacon.
light medium, IL i9c; sugarcured shoulders 10 to
II bs average sisc; California hams. light Or me-
dried beef hams. lac; dried beef hama, small
pieces. loo. Bacon clear sides. medium aver.
age siac. IS n. and over. a averages $50;
hes medium weight. Gao. Dry-salt and Picked
Neats-Cear sides (unsmoked). Sac; clear backs un-
smoked s' /, Ss soo bellies sg &C. s'
p brl 200 lbs, $16.50; ham or ruup. brl 200 lbs
S14.00; pig pork. in 1OO-b legs, y key. $500.
Bologns-s1in large or small .lso' cloth. larss q
in tiercss 9sc; in one-haf brs. Gee; in Som
in 1OO-fb cases 95sc in 20fb cans in son cases,
93e: prime leaf lard. in tierees Slec Refined Lard
in tierces, &c. in Sob in 10O-b cases, l4c-
Sweet picked hams 9&0104c. according to aver
age. Sweet picked shoulders, 6lsc; clearrib sides
7lec. Prime steam lard, 7asc.
PRODUCE.
BEANs-Choice hand-picked navy, $2.6503.25 p
bu; medium hand-picksd, $2.4O02.SO.
BurTER-Fair creamery. 20022c; choice 24026cs
country roll. 1s020c: common. q lOc.
RExSWAy-Dark velloW Doe
EeGs-Selling from store at l2i2c; shippers pay
PoULrRY-Hens and chickens, 9d9isc; ROSTERS
&c; turkeys hens 909l2c; young TOMS &c; old tons
7c; geese ful-fsathered $500; poor pluckad. $3.50
y dog; ducks, &c y 10; young chickens. $oOO06.Ot
y dozen. according to size.
FEATHERs-Prims geese. $50 y b; mixed duck,
Zoe y 10.
WooI-Tub-washed and picked, 30033c: un.
washed medium and common grade. II in good order
20022c; unwashed fine. 1701Sc; feecewashed, II
light well washed aud in good order, 70 050c; bury
and understandable. according to their value
SEEDS
Clover-Common red or June, prime treoIesned)
81 1064.25 p bu; English mammoth. prime ire
eleaned). $4.0O04-25; Asike, prime. So. az so;
Alfalfa, prime, $3.50 $500; white. $500 90;
prime timothy $2.S003.OO; y bu; extra clean blue
grass. $I.1501.30 p bu: red top 50075c y bu
$1.7562 y bu; Southern grown millet. s$l.5O pei
blu; common mlet 81 90 per bu fax seed, selected
S1.6001.75 per bu;.old popcorn. 4c per 10; new
popcorn. 60070c per bu: hemp. 3a9c canary, DC
rape. So per 10. Acme lawn grass seed Zoe per ID
1926 per bu Spinach-Bloomsdale savoylea
(sealed bags), SOC per ID. Landreth's extra early
peas tseaed). $3.50 per blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-08
TRADE In GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, PhiIadelphis, Balti-
more Cincinnati and Other Points.


ST. LOUIS, May Flour firm but very quiet
Wheat opened strong eased of sighty soon after the
opening but thereafter advanced steadily until the
No. red cash. s6c May. s5iac; june. s5 SO, closing
s4ass August, sSss0S4Ssc. closing At s4Ssc; De-
and unchanged: cash. Sso; May. SO S52,eo closing
at SIC; june, 52052lec. closing at $40; July. 52le
0524c, closing At 52iec. Oats firm; cash, 34i9c;
ny $3.50 Hs, Sr% SSns ss
$3.50 1850; prairie, $9013. Butter firm cream.
cry; 20924c; dairy ls022e. Eggs. 1oc Corn,nssl
$l4.75. Lard 7.7507.s7isc Dry.saltsd meats
tbosedl-Shoulders, -s7iso6c; long clears. 1871
Ssc. Bacon MISREPRESENTATION 6.s7iae; long
clears. s.25a8.3 0e; clear ribs. s.300s.35c short
clears. s-5o0s Gee. Afternoon board-Wheat strong
sea ss o1s July COS
July. 2s4e Receipts-Flour. 8 600 brls; wheat. 10,
barley. none shipmsnts--Flour. 1000 brls: wheat
90. 900 BIZ; corn, %. 900 bu; oats, 1000 bu rye,
none; barley. 5000 bu.
PHILADELPHIA May 7>-Flour Arm but quiet;
$4.15d4.30; do straight, S4.35o460; winter pat
emit. $4-65a5; Minnesota clear, $3:s504.25; Min.
nesota straight, 81 25a460; Minnesota patent
red, in elevator 95asc; No. 2 red, May, y4laa95c;
June, 944095c; July. 94094isc August 92,a0
937sc. Corn--Spot scarce and arm; options steady
but quiet. Sales: No. yellow; in grain depot,
71o74c; No. mixed. 63lsa65c: June. 63l4 o64l4c;
July, 63k063@c; August, 634163%c. Oats
Spot loss steady but q.iet; uneraded white 42iac;
No. 8 white, 41A041iac; No. white, 42a4c; No.
white. 43lsc; futures quiet but steady; No. white.
May, 417s0424c; June. 427s042@e; July, 424 q
z2$e; August, 3siso39isc Provisions in fair job.
sI1. so: family mess. $l6.6OoI7. Hams-smoEed.
1llaal3c Lard steady; refined, s.50e9c; steam,
$50 Butter scarce and steady; creamery extra. 20
027c. Eggs firm and fairly active; rsts, ID = 14c.
Cheese dull; Ohio fats, 10i90l1e. Receipk-Flour.
l. 900 brls; wheat none corr, 1.400 bu; oats. 16.-
600 bu. Shipments-Wheat, 8. 400 bu; corn. ], 500
bu; oats 10 900 bu.
CINCINNATI. Nay Flour strong and higher;
family. $3.65o3.s5; fancy. S4.1O94.20. Wheat
in good demand and scarce No. 2 red, 90c receipts.
], 200 bu; shipments. 1000. Corn In good demand
and higher; No. 2 mixed. 5sa9c. Oats stronger; No.
mixed. 35035lsc. Rye dull; No. 2, 69c. Pork
quiet II $14.50. Lard strong; held ct Sc. Bulk
meats quiet; short RIBS 75Oc. Bacon steady; short
clear Sc. Whisky firm; sales, 19S brls Of finished
goods ON basis of $1.09. Butter quiet; fancy
creamery. 26927e; primo dairy roll, 14115c- Lin
seed oil steady at 53155c Sugar in fair demand;
hard refined. Tie So; New Orleans, 5a54c. Eggs
firm and scarce at l2isc. Cheese firm; prime to
choice Ohio hats recent make, 100llc.
BALTIMORE. May 7.-wheat dull: No 2 winter
red spot. 9lisc bid May, Gle bids June. 91bsa92c;
July, 9l4 0el A9c; August, 90409lisc Corn
Western steady and dull; mixed, spot 65 SEC; May
6l4062e; June, 607sa62c; July. 61c bid. Oats
14le. Rye firm 1t 7sd62e. Hay firm with fair de-
hrm; Western packed, 2eS22c; creamery, 24s27e.