davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
EAST MiODlEBURY.

Mrs. Fannie Turner is now able to ride
out.
Mrs. A. H. Sumner is visiting in Rut-
land.
David Stone had the misfortune to cut
his knee while grading grain recently.
The friends of Ii. Ellis, that have been
visiting there, from Ticonderoga, n. y,
have returned home.
Miss Matte Pratt, who has been spend
ing few days in Saratoga, n. Y, is
stopping with friends in Brandon. From
there she will go to join her mother, Mrs
Jane Pratt, in visit to her sister, Mrs
A. E. Hewlett, in Benson. On their re-
turn home they will visit with friends il
Rutland.
Deferred from last week
Edward Tatro, who lived with his
brother, Frank, on Mountain street, dur
ing the absence of Frank and his wife
the other day stole suit of new clothes
belonging to his brother, his wife's jew
elry and other articles, and left for parts
unknown. Efforts to catch him hav,
thus far proved unsuccessful.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
BURIINGFDN
SAVINGS :. BANK,
CHARTERED IN lS47.

CHARTERED IN lSi7.
Deposits January 1, lsss, sl'SS39';sa
Surplus I3o,soi
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on or before the 4th of any month draw
interest from the LIST. If made after the 4th,
interest will commence the LIST OF the follow
ing month. Interest Will be credited to de-
positors January LIST and July LIST, compound
Ing twice IA year. There are no stockholders
in this bank. All the earnings, less expenses,
belong to depositoIs. The rate OF interest de-
ponds on the earnings and has varied from
per cent to per cent.
For the last Is months the rate OF interest
has been "A per cent agar.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
of 1880 or less. Deposits are limited by law
TO $4,000, and no interest will he paid on any
sum in excess of this amount except on de.
posits by widows, orphans administrators.
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
institutions or on trust fund deposited by or
der of court
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment OF its funds and sends no mon
ey out OF the State until the home demand is
met.
Funds may be sent by bank check or draft
or postal money orler and deposit book will
be returned by next mail.
Applications tor loans or for information as
to standing OF the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middlebury; j. 4. Roberts, Yer
gennes or +. c. Dixie, Bristol.
CT. WARD. Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-07-26
Spray Your Trees

AND SAVE YOUR FRUIT.
The only reliable PUN p known. Endorsed
nv the largest fruit growers in Chittenden
county. For particulars address
W. ii. HOLMES,
Appletree stock Farm,
m CHARLOTTE, VT.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
The Paris Exposition.

The statistics of the Paris exhibition
are now being busily collected for official
publication. So far as at present known
Is, 39S, 900 persons visited the exhibition,
and used some 2s.oOO.OO0 tickets of the
$4,000, 900 issued-to say nothing of the
$4,000 passes belonging to exhibitors and
officials. In 1878 the visitors reached
1856, 995, and in 1867, S,407, 209. The
daily average in 1889 was 1877, 2S9 Wis
itors, and on the last day 100000 persons
entered and used 511, 900 tickets, five be-
ing required for each entrance to the
night fete. The entrance money to the
Eiffei tower since May Is amounts to
e180, 900, and the receipts Of the Decau-
vile railway to 100000. from 81 pence
fares.
The cafes and restaurants reaped an
equal harvest, the three Bouillons Duval
slone making a net profit Of ESQ, 600,
and the exhibitors have sold their wares
largely, many several times over. Five
million proyincials and 1,500, 900 foreign
ers visited Paris for the occasion, and
while the frugal French only spent on
an average "a during their stay, the for
eigners' expenditure generally reached
eco apiece, making the nice little sum OF
nearly $50, 100000 into the Parisians
pockets. The English stood at the head
of the foreign guests, with 3s0.0@ Wis
Jitors, the Belgians coming second with
225, 900. London Illusty ted News
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
The Bridegroom Not Invited.

a young lady in Stonepile district a
few days since prepared nice wedding
supper, and invited relatives and friends
to be present on an evening mentioned
to witness her marriage to young man
of the neighborhood. At the appointed
hour the crowd assembled, the bride was
attired in her wedding costume and the
supper was in waiting, but the bride
groom was nowhere to be seen. At
late hour, however. he accidently hap
pened along, dressed in his everyday
clothes, and being made acquainted with
the object of the assemblage expressed
great surprise, stating that he had no
notice whatever of the intended we'd
ding. The crowd seeing that it was i'm
possible for him to get ready within
reasonable time, it was agreed that the
wedding be postponed, but the supper
was highly enjoyed all the same.-Clay-
ton (Ga.) Cor. Atlanta Constitution.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
Germany,s Frisky Emperor.

The German emperor decidedly aston
ished the stolid Turk during his visit to
Constantinople. They expected to see a
sedate, grave parsonage, always moving
in solemn state, as befitted so great a
monarch, but instead they found q brisk
young man, who preferred 10 ride on
horseback with a few attendants and
rushed about from morning to night
with his wife like the most curious tour
list. Emperor William often vexed his
escort by turning suddenly into by
streets which had not been done up for
imperial eye, and would ride down steep
descents at breakneck speed, with the
cavalry jolting after him in mortal ter
ror. His majesty missed two Of the
most characteristic features of Constan-
tinople streets, for the dogs and the beg
gars were closely shut up during his
stay. The dogs were housed in two large
buildings in the suburbs and the beggars
inhabited wing of the Stanboul prison,
being we'll fed at the government ex-
pense till the German sovereign depart
,ed.-London Graphic.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
A Horse Swan Eight Miles.

4 horse belonging to 4 ferryman wa
on the boat yesterday at Irvine, and was
in the act of drinking, when he plunged
forward from some cause and fell into
the water up to his nose. With remark
able instinct he turned around and swan
to the boat, and made several attempts
to crawl back into it, but it only served
to push it further away. By this tims
he had drifted below the ferry, and then
he made efforts to get out upon ethel
bank. In this he also failed, as the bank
was too steep.
He then turned aside and swan dow
the middle of the river. The ferryman
Mr.. White, made vain efforts to rescue,
his horse, and, watching him until he
was out of sight, gave up all hopes o
ever seeing him again. Next morning
the messengers on the Irvine stage were
amused at the manner in which the ferry
man was fondly caressing a horse which
had lust arrived, and later learned that
the steamboat from Ford had picked W
the swimming animal eight miles below
When dragged upon the boat he sanl
down, too completely exhausted to stand.
When this became known the sympathiz'
ing passengers Joined with Mr.. White il
his exuberance over the recovery Of hi
noble steed.-Richmond Ky.) Register.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
A Family Puzzle.

This is the fiftieth year of Ex-Governor
Garcelon's practice of medicine in Lewis
ton. Now rs years old, he is constantly
at work, driving from fifteen to forty
miles every day. His health has not
been quite so good as usual this fall, but
his chaise has been seen bobbing over
our roads just the same. The ex-gover-
nor sat down the other day and figured
up how many miles he had ridden In
those fifty years. He found that he had
gone around the globe many times. His
long journey amounted to trife over
800, 900 milesl Itfurther impressed upon
the doctor the fact that lie is getting
along in years when he reflects that ne
has been personally acquainted with five
generations of his own family. and is
now visiting professionally families in
Lewiston whom he has attended for five
generations. What procession ne has
seen 90 on and off the stage!
Over an evening lunch in mis- coy
home the other night the ex-governor
gave out conundrum. 81 am now
visiting regularly" said he, ga family
composed of the following relatives. all
living under one roof: One great-grand-
mother, two grandmothers. three moth
ers, one grandfather, one father, three
sons, one great-grandson, one grandson,
six sisters, six daughters, one daughter
ip-law, two great aunts. five aunts, one
uncle, three brothers, one widow. one
stepdaughter, four granddaughter, one
great-granddaughter. one great-grand-
son, two wives, one husband, one grand
nephew, one grandniece, four nieces,
two nephews.
"The question is, said the doctor,
how many people are there in the
house?"-Lewiston Journal
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
How an Oregon Horse 1.raycu.

Recently, as train load of circus was
coming into town over the West Side
road, a short distance south of town
car containing some of the elephants was
derailed. No damage was done, buttwc
of the elephants were obliged to walk
into the city. They were very indignant
either at being thrown off the track or at
having to walk, and as they passed
South Portland they were waving their
trunks wildly, while their drivers were
what an old bull whacker called 'sockinG
the CAD to them,'' and, as he swore, driv'
ing six inches through their hide atevery
blow, a horse hitched by the side of the
street through which theelephants passed
was so scared that he sat down on his
launches and folded his fore feet across
his breast in an attitude of prayer, and
sat and trembled till the horrid monster;
were out of sight-PortlanI Oregonian.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
Ex-Crown Princess label

label, who is Dom Pedro's only Twin.
child, was born in 1916. In 1854 she We.
married to Prince Louis Of Orleans, comtt
d'Eu, the eldest son Of the Due de Ne
mours, and cousin of the Comte de Paris
She has three sons, the eldest IA yean
old. The crown princess acted as regen:
during her fathers absence in 1876 and
again in 1888. In a public address al
Pernambuco about two months ago the
Count d Eu, her husband, then a general
issimo in the army, solemnly declaredor
behalf of his father-in-law, Dom Pedro
and in the name of his wife and children,
that the entire imperial family was pre-
pared to surrender the throne and leave
Brazil as soon as the nation had by popu
lar vote expressed its desire for repub
lie in lieu of monarchy. From this II
would seem that symptoms OF disafec,
ton had appeared at that time.-Chicago
Herald.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
Tho Erc Interest.

Poultry and eggs may not promise
much in the way Of fame and fortune to
the average reader, but they would be
sorely missed by his stomach on Tha.aAsSSs
giving and Christmas days were the sup
ply unequal to the demand. In his first
report the secretary of the department of
agriculture demands the recognition of
the importance of this interest, and places
the farm value of poultry products in the
United States at $500, 100000 for last
year, while no less than 192, 100000 eggs
were imported at an average first cost OF
over fifteen cents a dozen; and for the
past four years we have averaged pay
ments of s., 218, 1926 per annum for for
sign eggs. Here ara facts and foodg
reflection and incubation. Albany J .
<E2'
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14

it for chart, and drives pegs INTO the
cylinder exactly on the spots indicated
bv the dots But the musicians part Is
by no means limited to 4 mere transfer
of the composition from one style OF
notation, as it were, to another. If that
were done the effect would be feeble and
utterly uninteresting. The mechanical
piano has its own characteristics, and the
musician must understand them so that
he can double notes in chord, and even
quadruple them, in order to make the
sound tell in the open air. As matter
of fact, piece played on mechanical
piano is substantially the same as If il
were arranged for eight hands on tw.
pianos.-New York Sun.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
PHYSICAL Culture at College.

Every student is entitled to an exam
nation, and the most of them avail them.
selves of it. The student isthen required
to go through certain exercises, and
measurements of the different portions
of his body are taken. These are kept
for comparisons, and to show what 1ad-
vance he is making. Tl,cgymnasium Is
now SO managed that q student is not re-
quired to compete with men stronger
than himself, but can exercise alone.
Gentle running exercise is recommended
as it promotes circulation and starts per-
spiration. This renders bathing neees-
sary, which is very important for the
health of the student. Sponge or shower
baths are regarded as the best. Heavy
gymnastics are no part of the college
training, but are carried on by the stu,
dents belonging to athletic clubs. II is:
believed that it is better to have 100 men
strong, healthy and athletic, than one
man, or team, who can break records.
There are in Harvard college 245 students
today who can surpass the tests applied
to the strongest men of 1880, Although
attendance on the gymnasium is entirely
sauffiAI asry there are ], 200 students who
X "a :, "a, s,f its aS}raY,taues.-. 10, A.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
Better Wake Up.

IF such monarchy as that Of Dom
Pedro can be quietly overthrown and a
republic proclaimed, the crowned heads
of Europe had better wake up and bolt
the back door and ring for the pstroi
wagon. It's the handwriting on the
wall.-Detroit Free Press.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14


(
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14


will want
AkMg
claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

ss 2s9ss ISL No Winter Family % 75sea %:
Process 81 50os5 10. Ohio Clear * 5CDI e0 90.
s ss lsS'H Clean sa ss sSsss vi Hn o.
Clear "a 6o@ss s0s do StFsight 81 9oex5 49, win.
Ter Pateat Fair 70 Choice S5 35@s5j5 Minnesota Clear
e. 9o9$t 76 do Straight Is e0 de- Patent IS 80
wheat continued dali option prices wers wholly nominal
csriet we're hruiy hPd With light offerings No Red for
vania Corn0ptioa market openei shade nrmes tho
Improvement was subsequently, lost Car lots ruled steady
VIII moderate demand sales o. UngTsded High Mixed
sI 425ef No Mlxed for April 417sSt2so: DO for Nay
Ilst64l4sc do for June 426t24ei 40 for July s2ia3
43c OaMarket for Tote duh and under liberal
oenngs futures were dull and weak late months lowers
s8Io; do for June S3, 933ao . do for July 39a SSlo
Potatoes quieti White Potatoes YORK and Western
Early Rose Choice s40c basn DO Prime s5S3sa
10000 do Fair 70 dood 925ej Mammoth Pearl Choice
Sa3Oc Hebron Choice New FLORIDA per
Dbl Prime 81 90 O0 do Medium 81 0096 co. Provisions
quiet and steady Besi-ciiy Family g So9d99o per nsL
Hams Sl5 5o9sll. Pork-Mess New sl4 00i do Prims
Smoked, iosl2cs d. s. P Cured IN Heroes shaioss;
sS srr s1 % : ns g s% &c
&c; Shoulders pickle cured 797c do do smoked sass
Bellies in pickle S9S1o DO Breakfast Bacon elz1lOc;
Lard quiet steady City Renned S0Sl9c steam See9ci
butchers loose :: e. Butter active sOns
B. c. and NJ Y. Creamery Extra at l7c Western Factory
lt0l5c; Packing Butter 10l2c. Eggs nrm Pennsyyans
FrSts steady l2eo Western F1rss l6o Cheese steady
Part Skins Case Full Skins 2S2e Refined nrn
Bran STA 0O0sl5 30 per Petroleum steady 10 Abel
test, in bbls, 6alOc Receipa-Flour 800 bols Wheat
1900 bush. Corn $500 bush. Data 10000 bush snip.
ments-WheAt $500 bush. Corn $4,000 BUSH oAts ooOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
rroUB1s OVER PAYING ron PaRK BANDS,
MISUNDERSTANDING IN REGARD TO WAIVER
u RIGHTS AT PELHAM BAY.

! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN RzGARD TO WAIVER
RIGHTS AT PELHAM BAY.
controller Myers had arranged for the payment
..ssrday Of the awards for the New Parks lands In
- Annexed District and westoheser County, and the
.,snts we're ready but the attorneys for the properly
owners who appeared refused to receive them. They
s,h that they were unable 10 comply with the csndi
tous In majority Of cases the owners were asked
Il uresent certificates from the westchester Snper
,sors showing that no tax liens against the property
.x,.t Owing 10 the state Of the records Of that
county II was said that this was not an easy thing
b do.
yurther than this, Corporation Counsel Bsekman sud
ala assistant had prepared the deeds from tho owners
n NE Pelham Bay Park property 10 cover all water
,sts II appears that after the passage Of the New.
psrs bill by the Legislature the owners Of the Pelham
paw property obtained patents from the State Land
o,oa covering the land between high and low water
MARY n is now claimed on the part Of some OF
nxs owners that they have not parted with the land
euvored By the patents and that II is not Included in
.hs park deeds Mt. Beekmsn holds that when the
commissioners appraised and condemned the property
tbe,r estimates Included everything above low'water
.oark s. q. Duryea and James III. Furman, through
tbsr counsel declined TO sign the deeds prepared by
he Corporation Counsel and asked to substitute deeds
A. their own Tho Controller refused TO receive them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
TEE STATE OF TRADE

BarrnIoRE. April l2--cotsen euies Middlns At 10 go
81 aH S5ss s5 ETtrs 50st Family DO sos 10
s'IaSX Ss so SS asSsso s,rsEh
fT1ltS ss3Sioso; LongberrJ 9s9loSc; No q souihera
i6oc western easier no. Winter RED spe, sec bid;
ucy as.e Hume ees 996 no. Corn-Southern active rmer
White = lsSals fsll:w A. sSSs1.o Western strong
ns "a r. s,sS steamer Oats Strong offerings
light southern and Pennsvivana were quoted At $40
80 White at IS 20 Rye nSIt1S3 g 5995dS Hay
Visions dun; Aess Pork nj sl3 CO. Bulk MeatS loose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

nhculders Go: Clear Rib sIdes 10; do packed e,so
Bsoon-shouldere Src; Clear RIB sides fiso Hams
sssiSr w.. Lard stssay: Refined 2. sSa
Creamery a. 2s3S5o Egg firm esl2e petroleum
enrcd NJ $780, Gomez duh stesdyi Rio oargoes fir
ls59 e sugar quiet steady; "a" Soft At 7he Copper
9ge, JnhSe Mniskey Grin at q IL EnignLs 70
ge per n IN seczs 2O' Grain per bush Sd Cork Ior
GOO bush Oats 81 900 bush Rye 1000 bush shipments
bush Corn 1900 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED WITH SHOTGUN

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED WITH A SHOTGUN.
George Uirich, eardriver, thirty years old. was
shot by accident and injured fatally yesterday at
No. 1872 Bathgste-ave., fremont He lived in the
house with Francts white, and shotgun which they
were examining discharged IN Whites hands
The charge of shot struck Ulrch's head at short
range INJECTING a tcsvfble wound U1rch died In the
aferYoon Wk4te was arrested and arraig ned at the
Harlem Police Court whore he committed to await
fhe action of the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
rnopuca MAaxrrx

LIVERPOOL April 1880 y. Beef Hoidrs feeiys
extra India at g5s prime unea a. Ola al
nsy Holder sser nodsrassZ isGs sgs sters es.
at SIS Oh Cheese Hedsrs oaer freely Tsiiow Hotfsfs
Ser IL sp g os s, sss
moe arm at 4s Id Lard-spot and iaturcs Hsksrs osr
steady Sts May saa 5aie steady q s6s Ga wnes
Iods oes sss smsr so M
At 5s $50 April dun as Sc sd; May dull AZ b Sid
Provisions refrigerator beeEoresuserA SD:
IoSpos 4pril L. e m-IAnseed OIL 1ss ied per ey A.
retired perOierm, 6sSsd Per ssion sgr q 2sfols, NJ
nga poirznE ees and les Cd for Cuba Mnscovado r
lining Australian tsrowBssf ass ed926s 81 per ewss
Copper closed 81 sss s. "a for and sss % fer three
mouths delivery.
Provisions American refrigerator beef Forequarter4
"a 3D. hipdquaruers 50 "a per lbs by the carcass
ANTwKhP, April Petroleum pale American 10 u.s.
l2lo centimes paid IL "a oentnes sellers.
ANTWERP, April l2-Wilcoxs lard closed ~ 70 francs -
100 kilcs.
BREMEN. April l2-Petroleum &c marks IS ptenniga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
flats 90 Get, anfnrnisheo.


A MARATHON. NOS. ~ AND Il EAST
"A. STth-st-Eew, elegant hats a seven
large rooms and bath. handsomely decorated,
steam heated. hall service, De-: All HIGHT
rooms; water heated fents from ass 10 SIS
Per month. Apply 70 superintendent
A LCAzAR- -ytsepfcof; 100 and f22 East
n 9etb-st. between Lexington and PaFk
ayea.- Elegant new apaftments; 8 large
rooms. all Light and bath; steam hsatsA,
slso steam Heated arytng-fo passsnFsf
elevator. Inquire on premises, JkNIT0R
4 PARTMENT Of 8 perfectly light rooms,
N largest In Harlem. house "a feet deep
of,iy three families In the house: ali The
iasest improvements, esq. Inauire Of
RxLKWELL, % East 125th-st-
4 TsrnNTION t--Attrsetiye iiQi,t ana esseef.
"A ft1 fats finely deeofeted. III tAs new
bnji6tn4s fQ4 and 1875 East beth.sE. be.
tween Lexington and PARK syeA ! SIX rooms |;
III i;eht ana bath location frstcsass; rent
ysry modsfats. Apply V yanitof en- premises.
CHQFcEs, S NAlasasw yl AT w... 4sa,.s.
gSIlTe 10 LET. i'm new building on %
II ave, e1th ard 07th 50. noderp con.
Including steam beat srd fieetllc
|;5SI; 1ss hggi Iss as co.
- "a s&f92f&e&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
4onses 90 Get, anfurnisben

~ HE THREE remaining handsome three
i story dwellings, with all modern In
prevements, Just completed BY the Rhine-
lander Estate, on Lesington-ave., north
low asure to desirable tenants. Apply At 1855
West 14th.st., or on premises.
s1 WEST 1SofH-sT,, near LenoxAve.-
Of 4-stY b. 9. front dwelling, 90 ~. vide
rent 81, 200. Inquire Of OWNER, So west
1S0th-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
Gountrp HeaI estate ipantso

WANTED.--A fyrnished cottage, within
w az hoyr Of New.Yerk; must be near
Lhe wetef, good nsbtng and bathing. Ad'
ofess ~. IL H., Alb Garden-st., Hobokcn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
Real estate.

A d. HOPE. 121 Liberty-st.. makes o
N. speciality Of New-Jersey property )
farms. houses ana lots TO sell and rent.
T. Or SALE OF 10 exchange for 1niin,
l. lroved property; tenement heiRhborhood
preferred; handsome Oats on sth-eveI
pleted; for further PARTICULARS noeress
P. II CALLAHAN. go East Aodsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13
domestic situations auantso

Females.
Young LADY OF experience, writing
plain, rapid hand. desires envelopes
and wrappers 70 address at home or ofiee /;
best references; terms reasonable. Ad.
dress r. A. s., 10 CarrolLst, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-13

On the Produce Exchange tho Butter nfKet was
hrm ElKin Creamery AZ 24026e Choice Western PIC
25oi Choice Dairy 3i095o; Good 70 Choice l6Slsc.
Eggs weak NJ oi90loo.
ccnATr April I2-cotsOe gnis. steady FO1r heavy
leeied No Red s54s7e Corn steady No Mixed at Sc
a. lSe Pori auet at SIC 80 fad sy Al 20 IS BaG
meats quiet steady Short Eies az 50 37 Bacon steady
Short Clear at 81 40 whkey rm steady sales OF 529
bb finished goods basis Of 81 o. Butter eastern
Fancy Creamery 2012Tc, Choice Dairy 1iSc Lnseed on
nrn, 66967c Sugar firm Hard Aenned sa5Aei New
Orleans b396lc. Hogs loweri Common aud Light 81 O00
q 49, Packing and Butchers 81 eoasA 20 Eggs steady
at 9c Cheese eastern Choice and Ohio FiAt4 0a0l1c
Eastern Exchange firm par buying and lilo premium
selling. Receipts Of wheat 1000 bush shipments none
DETROIT Aprn l2-wheat-Eo White cash CSC; No.
Red cash IS May ssac June So July 81 9s Corn
No. cash 80 go; May 334e. 0ats-NU 2. 25sg26c; No
White lshe BeceiPts-WheAt sl.oOo bush Corn $4,000
bush Oats 1900 bush
MILWAUKEE,, April lo.-FlOur steady whsa. easy; cash
soss May sossc; July sISe Con- dull No
No tSc Barley an No % Rrov' sS,.o, STEADY
Dairy at S92oc Eggs steady Fresh a. l9sl0c Cheese
steady quiet ohsddAIs l95gll "a 66sSSeRsBsioGS 100
Flour LOO bbla Wheat 600 bush. Barley $500 bush
PHILADELPHIA April l2.-Flour Market weak, Western
and Pennsylvania saperhne 81 750S3 2o do do. Extras