davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31
An Unhappy Home,

II wish my wife would get we'll Or
something" said . husband who had
been sorely tried with IN invalid wife.
It seems . heartless speech, but who can
tell the discomforts Of . homo where
the wife 10 always nick? Poor food, cry.
ing childrenl No wonder the man grows
desperate. But II he would get DR..
Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription for the
wife, he would find that the sunshine
would return to his home. ~Favorite
Prescription" ID . positive cure for the
most complicated and obstinate cases Of
leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful
mensuration, unnatural suppressions,
prolapsus, or falling Of the womb. weak
back, female weakness" snteversion,
retroversion, ''bearing down" sensation
chronic congestion, Inflammation and
liberation Of the womb, inflammation,
pain and tenderness in ovaries, accom-
panied with "internal heat"
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31
|S&NlS

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which = tAe
fountain Of health. BY using Dr.. fSeroe'e 9oIo.
fAir skin. buoyant spirite. and bodily heoleh
md ViG01 will Be- established.
0o1d1n Medical Discovery cures I'll humoe4
NON Tie common pimple. bIotch, OF erupo0o,
% Tho worst Scrofula. OF blo0d-p06on. D
peeially haS Il proven it, smcacy in curilg
Fever sorea, Hip joint Disease. ScrofulooD
Sores % Swe!Iings. EnlarCed GlAn0A. Col
tre or Thick Neck. and Eating Soreo %
Golden Medical Discovery cures Congunp-
ton (which = Scrofuls Of tie 1unga. By II
and nutritive propertiea II taken In tine.
For Weak Lungs. Splitting OF Blood. short
ne0 of Breath. Catarrh in the Head. broo:
affections. it = . sovereign remedy. Is
promptly cures b s~eyerese Coughs. ~
For Torpid Liver. Biliousneca or LIVE
an ~uneIualed remedy. Sold p dxu900eA
Price SiJO0. or six bottles for 3SO0
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31

The Duke of Wellington was once
asked who, in his opinion, wa the brav-
est man at Waterloo. II can't tell you
that" he said, ''but l can tell you Of one
than whom there wa no braver." The
following Il the story put In the words Of
the writer:
'There was q private In the artillery.
A farm house, with IN orchard sur
rounded by q thick ledge, formed most
important point in the British position,
and was ordered to be held against the
enemy at any sacrifice. The hottest Of
the battle ragged around this point, but
the English behaved well and beat back
the French again and again.
AT last the powder and bah were
found to be running short; at the same
time the hedges surrounding the orchard
took fire. In the meantime Q messenger
had been sent to the real for moro pow
der and ball, and In q short time two
loaded wagons came gallopfng down 70
the farm house, the gallant dsfsndeEs q
which were keeping up . scanty fire
through the flames which surrounded
the post The driver Of the first wagon
spurred his struggling horses through
the burning heap; but the flames rose
iaercely round and caught the powder,
which exploded, sending rider, horses
and wagon In fragments into the afr:
For one instant the driver Of the second
wagon paused, appalled, byhis comrades
fate; the next, observing that the flames
beaten back for . moment by the explo-
sion afforded him one desperate chance,
he sent his horses at the smoldering
breach, and, amid the cheers Of the gar
rison, landed his cargo safely within.
Behind him the flames closed up and
ragged more aercely than even. This
private never lived to receive the reward
which his act merited, but later In the
engagement he was killed, dying with
the consciousness that he had saved the
day."-Reminiscencea
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31

ave rUoms q twenty minutes belogo 10
O'Clock, their usual hour for retiring. He
could have gone out afterward without
her knowing III Yes. bit Of oour's b
didn't.
When I got back to the inquest The
coroneris jury had just returned . yer
dict that the deceased had come b her
death BY violence 1t the hand or handsoe
some person unknown. had Mads up
my mind to arrest John Wardrop on sus-
picion. but was in NO hurry about it A
I had not been on the Stand I did not
have to tell anything Of my suspicious
and the potato could not give anything
away, for l had it safely In my pocket,
wrapped in tissue paper. The reporters
went away to write the case up - . pro-
founder mystery than before. John
Wardrop went to borrow some money
from his employers to give his poor wife
. decent burial. And l, having taken
time to get . warrant for his arrest, fol-
lowed him.
He paled slightly and showed some
embarrassment when I entered the dye
room, where he was doing some work
that had to be done by him and could
not wait until the morrow. Still hecon-
trolled himself, and sought to cover his
nervousness by talking. l said little,
and let him talk on. which was the worst
thing he could have done, for thinking
up 30 many words led him away, now
and then, from the straight story be had
made up. At Last, when I deemed the
time ripe for it, l slipped the potato out
Of my pocket and, suddenly holding Il
up before him, said:
"'You should have washed your hands
before you grabbed this potato out of
the dishpan on the table,
He threw up his hands with Q shrisk
and sank down on q bench. all limp and
broken up. Before he could recover him
self he confessed. He and Harriet bad
quarreled for years and finally separated.
Then after q time she had made mp her
mind to get possession Of him again,
found where he was and sent him word
that he must visit her late asnight, when
abe would be alone, to discuss tho situa-
ton. He went, but the sight Of her and
thoughts Of Jane Blair, with whom he
had fallen In love in the meantime, since
with his wife, made him De-
81 asked him how he had managed to
her 90 quietly and without |
any struggle, when she seemed to have
double his strength. He explained that
he possessed sufficient mesmeric force
to render her passive, and had employed
it ON that occasion.
"Having rendered her completely un-
conscious by mesmerizing her, the rest
was easy. Icould not help feeling some
sympathy for him when he said she was
D tartar still business was business, and !
when I had heard him through I told
him:
"'Now, John, get your coat on and
come along
In q moment, sir. Let me wash of
some of this dye first
IL assented. He washed, pouring
some stuff over his hands from q bottle,
10 take the color out, as I supposed.
Suddenly he turned the bottle up to his
lips and took q big swallow Of It's con-
tents before I could jump to him and
grab him. As I seized him the bottle
to the floor and smashed, while
no dropped into my arms as dead a. q
maui. Cyanide of potassium. a. I sub
,equently learned, was his final nip, but
L was the fatal potato that killed him.
Post,
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31
LOVE IS LIFE

Wien You are dad I Do not care 70 lfve
For what should I deaffo tn NE but such
DELIGHT - comes 70 me- With Iove I gfve
And taksS OF that deep joythero = % mnea.
he NE that ends with your dear love = IN
Icare to hold; % Iee M fo0dly q
IAat when death comes 70 you his ilnsl can
They ten me Of another NE. quite Tree
From powered pain. MED up with lAstingpsocA
Void q sensatjo1, but for you and M
We crave no 3oyS where NE and senss Gha&
casa -Medora Caxka
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31

cuxEsns ahAazs; throw . beam q vi
q hnmor upon soCss dark SPOT Asa
gsn9al thing nswspapsss ditoGs Do 1ot
bstaks thsm9a2ves 10 proverbs; bsi1g .
reading and intelligsnt Chr. tAsy GR-
GaI1y form their own opinions and Gvo
Hpreaion 70 them In their own way.
Proverhsma ~ b regarded - The gene
q language. and many q ths old pow
efbs might afford . text for IN eanay
wen worth writing and reading. "You
mus not look . gift hosse In thsmouth"
wa . peovsEb In st. Jsromsis time. One
q Ariostois heroes In sOrlando Nuriesor
Jumps from the frying pan into The fire.
How telling must have been the Incl
dents attending the original gift hoess
r1shly criticised, Of the fatal imprudence
q the hapleo denizens Of tho frying
pan, 10 have Stamped their lessons % in
dslibly On the worlds records. and how
impossible for research 70 get at them.
Many proverbs abound about reputa-
ton. "When al men ay you are IN
- Il = high tine to bray" He that
hath IN III name b half hanged" Pre-
cisaly the same sentiment Il expressed
BY very different forms. Thus, while
one says. They that live in glass houses
should not throw stones" another ex-
preases the same notion more quaintly.
''FolD that have straw tails should not
play with fire." "A bird in tho hand"
ETC., has IN equivalent In ''Bettsr one
bird In the net than . 6ock In the air."
The Scotch say. "A black hen lays q
white egg" and "A Wild goose never
laid . tame egg" and May the mouse
ne'er leave q meal peck VII the tear in
it, eya." A flavor Of primitive times b
impaired whanever ladies and gentlemen
talk At making hay when the sun shines
O advocate cutting their coat according
to their cloth. o. agree that Il Il best to
wash their soiled linen at home.-Ttoy
Times.
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31
The Nature Of Provsrhe.

We probably non Of us know how
much we use proverbs in M daily
speech; but it is certain that II they
were Withdrawn from the language we
should find ourselves pulled up at every
turn; for we may almost say that . Ian
guage h not . language until it has pro-
verbs imbedded in it. Proverbs ave Q
deal Of thinking. They often throw
light upon . perplexity; solve q problem
IN mQeala: expge0 Q criticim mon
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31

Professor Hallstt, a Tie University Of
Virginia, has concluded . very hborlous
and careful examination q baking DOW
deEs, which be reports IN Ths Chsmical
News The greater paztof these powders
are made from alum. the acid~ phosphate
q calcium. bicaEbooate q sodium and
starch. 10 finds the effect q their no
injurious 10 gastEio digestion; that not
only alum itsek, but Tie resldue which
ID ~ leaves In tie broad, aEs far from
harmless and should b avoided. Thb
question he's long been mootsd and both
dda defended. but Professor NAllstt
givesus . long, extsndsdand thoroughly
scientific and unbiased investigation.-
g. Louis 0lobe,Demoorak
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31

"A sac 10v9DSDe0y.
L. one which 10 guaranteed to bring
you sa~tisfactory results, or in case Of
failure . return Of purchase price. On
this safe plan You . buy from u ad-
vertised druggist . bottle Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption. 1t 10
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection Of the
throat, lungs or chest, such - consump-
ton, Inflammation Of the lungs, bgon-
chitis, asthma, whooping cough, Group,
etc, etc. It il pleasant and agreeable
to taste, perfectly safe, and can always
be depended upon :
Trial bottle free ct David D0wtyiS
drug store.
~---
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31
q bread fell into the honey.
Bueklen's Anica Solve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
oorns, and all akin sruptiona. and posi-
lively cures piles, o. no pay required.
It 10 guranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price q cents
per box. For sale by David Dowty. 8
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31
Merit Wins.

A011B wBoOs .
We disire to say to q citizens, that
for years We have been selling Dr..
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
Oh. Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and
have never handled remedies that cell
90 well, or that have given such uni
versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and We
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, II Satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. David Dowty's drug
store.
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31

From 1888 to 1887 inclusive 6,66o
young men have been appointed to West
Point The following table shows how
many have been rejected, how many Id
mitted and the number graduated
REJECTED for deficiency In
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31

An AboOlute Cure.
The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINl
MENT IL only put up in large two-ounce
tin boxes, and 10 IN absolute eare for
old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands
and all kinds Of skin eruptions. Will
positively cure all kinds Of piles. AJAX for
the ORIGINAL ABTTINE OINTMENT
Sold by Dowty 4 Becher at Is cents per
box-by mail 80 centa marty
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31

To THE EDTToR-Please inform your
readers that 1 have . positive remedy
for the above named disease. By its
timely use Thousands Of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. / shall
be glad to send two bottles Of my RENE
dy 1RKR to any Of your readers who have
consumption IL they viii send me their
express and post Office address. Respect
fully, 7. A. S1oCuH, n. c., 181 Pearl
street, New York. Soy
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31
xse u. e Ws.

"W-w-wM you b-b-be m-mine, Mias
Lam.1 Ccanty t-txustms th-through
Eite, my angel" asked the suffering
young man.
81 am afraid not, Mr.. Jenkyns," re-
Piled tie object Of his devotion. II am
. little afraid to Trust you. You have
hEoken your word . half dozen times In
tie 1T two minutM"3TeEra Hauts Ex-
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31

A hungry stomach seldom loathes
common victuals.
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31

The proprietors Of SANTA Abe have
authorized Dowty 4 Becher to refund
your money Il, after giving this Califor-
mia King OF Cough Cures . fair trial -
directed, it fails to give ~satisfaction for
the cure Of CoughA Group Whooping
Cough and all Throat and Lung troubles.
When tho disease affects tho heed, and
assumes the form Of Catarrh, nothing u
% elective - CALIFORNIA CAT-R
CURE. These preparations are With
out equals - household remedies. Sold
1t 500 package. Three for 8250.
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31
An Aboolute Cure.

There IL never enmity between the
cook and the butter.
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31

A hungry man discovers moro than q
hundred lawyera
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31

L. there nothing between the fast and
and the feast!
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31

years OF age, and with her her
favorfte doll.
The queen had had every intention Of
returning to Paris. but the king would
not allow it. Although they had been
separated from each other during nearly
the whole twenty-five years Of their
welded life, the king had . great respect
and affection for her. he wa, however,
unaccustomed to family life, and al
though Prince Oscar and his wife in
habited the same palace, they all had
separate suites Of apartments. Gradu-
ally she accustomed herself to this life Of
isolation, which she felt all the more on
account Of her ignorance Of Swedish and
Of the lack Of French society. A south
erner Of southerners, she could not find
the persons who surrounded her suf1-
cieI tly sympathetic, and her great re-
source was to think and talk Of her dear
Paris, where her hotel stood ready to re-
ceive her at any moment.
The birth Of numerous grandchil-
dren gradually filed the void Of her
life; but once, after the death Of her hus-
band, she actually started to return to
Paris On q frigate, commanded by her
grandson, tho Duke Of Ostragothia, the
present King Oscar. But, after getting
afew leagues from Carlscrona, she felt
herself unable to leave her land Of adop-
ton and returned. She afterward pre-
tended that this was only duet % e sick
Ness Although she knew that she never
should sec Paris again, shebecame much
alarmed by the plans Of Baron Hauss-
mann for the embellishment OF the city.
She could not bear the thought that the
house where she had spent the pleasant
ct yearsof her kfeshould be demolished.
The Emperor Napoleon, hearing Of her
anxiety from his minister at Stockholm,
gave orders that her house should be
respected until her death. This occurred
peacefully and quietly On Dec. II, 1850.
aftsf she had already seen her grandson
n~nod kSnO ~ 2va6an aNafinm-
The Columbus journal., 1889-07-31


ence in the matter. When he heard Of
it he wrote to Joseph: 81 wish happiness
to Desiree II she marries BernAdotte, for
she deserves It."
The Bernadottes settled in Paris, and
the next year after their only son was
born, who was afterward known as King
Oscar L Happy both as q wife and
mother, Desiree Nv Napoleon after his
return from Egypt without embazras-
ment, and their relations always remain
ed cordial. Bernadotte being q good
general had frequently to be absent, and
Desiree would have passed q lonely time
had she not, in addition to her child, had
the society of her sister Julie. The letters
Of Bernadotte to his wife, written when
he commanded in La Vendee, are inter
esting, because they show him rather q
. paternal friend and counselor-he wa
twenty years older-thAn a . husband,
although there is occasionally noticeable
. little marital Jealousy. BeEnadotte
himself gave no aus to his wife to be
jealous, which seems to have piqued
Nine. Recamier, to whom he was appar-
entity devoted. explain to me-" she
said One day to Nine. Bernadotte, chow
It happens that whenever your husband
chances to be alone with me in the woods
be always talks about politics."
The proclamation Of the empire, and
the promotion Of BeEnadotte to be mar
shal, made little impression IN his wife.
She had seen % many extraordinary
things since she was . child that every
thing seemed natural So, also, when he
Wa made prince OF Pontecorvo-though
she feared for . moment that Il would
be her duty to settle in Italy, according
10 b wish Of . deputation from the
little Principally, until she 1as told that
4 was merely . title, without responsi-
hity. -Whsn Beeusdotts va seot q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE June li.-cotten steady, Nidn- IL ssil 10
Flsnr dull easy Howard and Western superans
% so 90. Extra do 81 1894 O0 Family DO "a is "a 90
City Mills Rio brands Extrn 81 IS 40 % Winter whsat
Patent 20 90 80 sprny 90 do % % do da Straight
Yplts 80 o5Sci Lehgoerry SIS O a0oi No. southern
sse wssssrn closet cay No Winter Red spot ~ 4e
white at 81 GAO: yellow az 40 42o. Western arm
steamer 39Sc. osts steady Western white ~ a3SEci
DO Mixed 20 Graded No White 3S035 &c Southern
visions quiett Meas PORK at 8l37b. Bun Meat. loose
shouiders &C.; Clear Rib side. To- do packed 6ho
9aisI STEADY sSisaS I.Td ;tssdy; sesn:d 3, ;so
Creamery disc Eggs unsettled at nzslDC. Petroleum.
nm Rsnncd $780, Coffee quiet strong Rio cargoes
arm Renned 10 i4c hiskey firm 81 To- Freghts to
Liverpool per steamer, quiet; Cotton $50 asked Flour
per ton, In sacks l3s Sd Grau. bush 2d; Cork
orders rs 0d Receipts-Flour 10000 bbla Wheat 1000
bush Corn 9oo 600 bush oats 1000 hush Rye 900 bush
shipments-Flour $4,000 bbls saes-Wheat $4,000 bush
Corn 10000 bush
BUFFALO June li.-whsat-old No l Hard nominal
New No Hard quiet 5000 bush sold az 07oi Old NO
sSd 81 NY %s . grsss 9aie a. and weak ssISsds
SAC stores 1000 bush No Red sold 7bo cars
Extra No. Red ~ S0nSlc; No. White Michigan gOc
no White oregon $50 track Corn firm; only iRhf
carload demand No. Yellow 3S i9e No Yellow 37E9
$50; No. at $50; No at 81 no 10 store Oats quiet
bot steady No. White Bic No. White 2eas soc on
track; No 2Mixed 1854 S26o In store Rye nominal Foar
steady. Mieed steady aud unchanged Canal freight firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

Clear a lo@ek 4o o. d. Straight % boae4 7tl Winter
sn. S GSGss 7 isSs 3d. S Y..sns Is Gs
cr WSss SsSsst aS and iai a Ssycsd this
centres cat lots dull Du steady under light offerings 10
9O90oI e 40 for July gs6.c 10 Tor August sgSsj
for No Pennsylvania Con-Uptiun market ruled steady,
but speculation du very little inquiry export Car lots
for local trade weak with more liberal offerings no Yellow
a. GS s 5S aI Il Eaaus .sr sGns a. @
September 42r, alSe for car lots dull and 40
u S nSyS s0 sTs o S Ssgc4 White
S NO White ior June or July Pt ss
Po,a rS ss whto ana w.sssS
Early Rose Choice - 1ic per BUSH do Prime s5a3sc
Fair 20 ood S0836c Buroanks and White stars. Choice
IL s o New rS eS
b6L Prime s 90 ~ 75 do Medium go 0O&S00 Provisions
quiet and stea. BecfcD Family - 0o9s 50 per bbLl
Hams 81 601Sl4 90, PorIi-Mtss New sA 0oi DO Prime
Mesa New at slS so; do. Family $lS 5O9l6 % Hams
Smoked. II l3c: DO s. ?. Cured In Heroes S1Els 20
sSs csn n S a a s and % smoked
fo shoulders pickle cured HA0 so 90 do smoEeG SSS
gsles. pickle, ss8SS DO Breakfast Bacon 9aS1lOsi
butchers loose 6a9lc Butter nr steady; Penusyvania
Creamery Extra 1906 Pennsylvauia Prints Extra lsc
and Creamery Extra a, l7S Wei bern YneSFy
Flrsu At $50 Western Frsts a. lA 10 Cheese s.eady
Part shims 81 20 FuI sklmai 10 nr,n,
s9wdeEfs q as 90 sr Sn Il ps sS SS S 70
test In 6bs 81 100 Receipts-FIonr 100 bbls. Wheat
600 bash Corn 20 900 bush 0as 4500 oHsh. shipments
-whaal 3eO0 bush. Corn 800 bush oats 20,s 0esh
TOLEDO Japo wHsa day steady cas-. Hns :,ssSS
SSanS cash y SSS October u 20 bid ssceipt-wheas
1900 bush. Corn 1000 bash. o." 1000 bush. ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

LAVE cIOCh hAEhEIS-6t JELt1hAfA.
BUFFALO June tlatfis Rccspt the last a hours
were $40 head Total tor hs week thus far $3.50 FOR
the sane time las week $3.50 ooaHgped through 320
head all Of which 10 HswYors; 100 head on sale market
dull and unsettled.
the week thus far $3.50. For tho week
"a $50 Consigned through $40 head, 400 Of which
New York; 900 sale market opened with fair densnf.
arm and higher prices advanced 50lec Yorkers ana Pigs
s4 6SA4 TO-
head Total for the week thus far l3ooo For the sane
time l2s0o. Consigned through 1000. 400 of
which to New.Tork 900 on sales market duu snd
oarcAao Unioa stock Yaris June Ii--Tas provers'
journal reports Cstts-Becelpu TO- 500 hesf shipments
$500 market slow easier beoyes 81 1914 Do Steers
Al g0aI 10 stockers anil rveders 81 20 5SS ~. cvwA
Bills and Mixed 81 1908 rs. Texas Cattle 81 sDaA 90
Hoxs-Roce pts 1900 haad shipments 5000 mnrtes
strong and higher MIxe 81 55 Heavy - IS 81 sos
IAxht 81 81 1S4 SO Skips 50 606+ 80. -
sheep-BsCelpts 1000 had siipmsns 1000 msskss
steady Satvos So 90 So Western sorn s3 bo9s4 s6s
TeSans Shorn "a 90 81 90. Lambs 81 5Oas3 "a,
The Drovers Journal" special calegram iron, iond0d
quotes supply Of American and light supply OF hetns
CATTLE prices steady Best American Cattle IL per
10, estimated deafweRbt
ST. LOUIS June l-Catsle Receipts 100 mead; shtpmsnE
1000, steady, Choice Heavy Nsrvs Steers -
ga 40 Fair Good s3 O09sA 90 stocker. and feeds&
Fair Coed 90 lo0s3 lo Rangers corntsd 81 7oes ~;
t5rass-ted % 009$2 90.
Hsas-Rsoepts 1000 shipments 1000, market strong
Choice Heavy and Butcher Selections ~ S5nA a.
Packing 50 s594 &C. Hghs erades ordinary 70 Eess
o. IS "a 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-12

On ths Produce Eychangs tpfaY the Batter market was
nim Elrtn Creamery l69 al6tpo Choice Western l21 q
LOG Cholos Dairy l29lJIa; Good 70 Choice l0sl2e.
EEgs steady AZ l2e.
oScISSAfb June lIcoston sbsady In fair demand
FAMILY S3 2oae3 40I Fancy 81 9O9st Is Wheat steady
no Red s46s5e Corn steady; No. Mixed at Boo.
p p arm No AKol =, rs 2OG Ryo dul No AZ 80.
T S. steady Short Itb, So 90. Bacon nrmeT .
short Clear 81 l2S Whskey quiet steady, sales OF 65s
ebs finished goods the basis OF 81 o. Butter quiet
fancy Creamery ls12Oc, Choice Dairy SAlNc. Iinseed OIL
nrn Oh 9hle sugar arm Hard Refined o. 30 20; New.
Y.ieeans I1estc Hogs firm Common and Light So IS
~ 90 Packing and Butchers 81 IS 9sk 90 receipts G7O
shipmenN 800 Eggs al lOaalle. Cheese easy; Choios
And Ohio FAts hSS Eastern Exchange steady par buying
snd 1Se premium selling Receipts Of wheat 1000 bush
MILWAUKEE, Jans r.-rloqt steady Whoa. sAsy, cash
sc. ots, htm, No, White ssS27 se Rye quiet
PORK at ell 60. EArd-Cash 90 Co. Butter lower Dairy
l2ai3o. Eggs selty frcah az l28l2c Cheese steady;
Cheddars 1850, Recepts-Flour bbs Wheat az 400
onsh. shipmentS-Four 1900 Ubla
PEoSiA June u.zCora ARM High Mixed aaaos No. 2
W hiiee 2sS2Sc 10 White 2+a25c, Rye steady; No
z 5IH83Sc- Whskey BIm wines 81 O3: Spirits 81 o.
heoelptsCnrn ~ 600 bush. oats 1000 bush Rye
shipments-Corn 1880 bush Oats B5.450 bush Rye
PHILADELPHIA, June ll-Four-Denand continued light
Psn9sSlyauA superdns 90 37aSs? 76i DO, do Extras
Es1lgGS3 375I No Winter Family 20 5O9s3 goi
Ponnsylvana Family 81 0Ssi 2Si PennsJysniA Roller
froceS ~ l01A 10 ohiO, Coar - lo9N Aol %,
Straight - 5O6A u.s. Indiana, Clear a. 1904 40i DO
nuai8I ~ OO9A 10 H. Louis and southern Illinois,