davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
THE SCOT POET OF PATHos.

Robbie Burns, the National Bard, HOn0Red on His Birthday by the CaledOnian Olub-Rev. |. O. Meserve,s Address-A Happy Evening. The birthday of the melodious bard of Scotland, Robert Burns, was celebrated with great zest by the New Haven Caledonisn club at Loomis' Temple of Music last even. ing. It was the nineteenth annual celebra- tion of the club. The programmes were beautifed with fine portrait of the hand some bard, and under his likeness were the verses:
 "A king can mak' 8 belted knight,
 marquis, duke and a that,
 But an honest mans aboon his might,
 Guid faith he maudna ia that!
 For a that, and a that,
 Their dignities, and a that,
 The pith O sense, and pride O worth,
 Are higher ranks that a that"
 Chief John McLauchlan was chairman of the evening and opened the exercises with as published in yesterdays COURIER was then rendered in detail. The piano execu- tion of Miss Pond and singing of Miss Lid- dell was remarkably fine.
 The important part of the entertainment was the address on tBurnsn by Rev. I. 0. respect to the sweet poet and related many characteristics of Scotland's national bard. After few opening remarks he said:
 Burns did not aspire to epic grandeur and sublimity, but pathos to the soul of his works. He had also @ quick comic eye and feature is also remarkable. He was intensely patriotic, always breathing @ strong love and devotion for his country.
 Burns was patriotic Scotchman; he loved every man, woman and child of the Scotch nation.
 There is a peculiar power about poetry which we must take into consideration when thinking of Burns. There is peculiar vis- ion about poetry and the poet. He has sublimity of vision. He can see further than the rest of mankind. Burns had preeminent- ly this power of vision. Poetry comes out of heart that has had training with nature in peculiar freshness. Our poet was not trained in book or school, but beside nature's own hills and streams and their beautiful face and music are ringing in his words and songs still. He took the philosophy from the bosom and heart of nature to imprison it forever in his musical melodies. He had peculiar power of clear speech. Poetry is nearly akin to preaching. The truest phil- osophy and theoiogy's in poetry of the press ent time and its speech is as clear as the smiling sun at monday.
 About quarter past 10 the many guests sat down to a bountiful banquet. At II o'clock the floor was cleared and the grand march was formed, headed by MT. and Mrs. Mo- Lanchlan. A large number participated in the pleasures of the evenings dancing and the gaiety continued till late hour. The floor manager was Chief John McLanchlan and the committee was George Gardner, John Manzies and James McLay. The com- mittee of arrangements was Robert Liddell, Andrew Currie. Wm. Connal, Wm. Christie, Peter Stirling. The reception committee was Andrew Picken, Robert McArthur, VIC. Mcintosh. The evenings celebration was grand sues sess and is another feather in the cap and joy to the life of the New Haven Caledonian I ,lub.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
Home Dining ROems

One of the best and neatest dining rooms in this city is at 107 Meadow street. MT. M . v. B. Lamb, the proprietor, spares no pains in providing the best articles of food the market contains. Meals furnished at all hours of the day. Table board $4 week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
A Great Attraction

Is our embroidery window, but that which attracts still more is the exceptional quota. tions given at the bargain counter. Just look at the beautiful designs at 15c 17c. and 22c. yard. WM. NEKLY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
CoRee inP Perfection.

You will think so if you try a cup of the Crown Liquid Coffee. It costs you nothing. Come and see how it is made and take 8 cup of delicious coffee at our expense.
 WI. NEELY & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
Some FooIIsh PeopIe

Allow cough to run until it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, 1t will wear away" but in most cases K
 wears them away. Could they be induced to tzy the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which is sold on positive guarantee b eure, they would immediately see the ex- eellent effect after taking the first dose. Prices 60c and $1. Trial size free. At all druggists d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

ANcock,s Porous Plasters-At Druggists' Bridgeports New Havens-P0lo Rink. Building Lets-George F. Newcomb.
 California Raisins-Boston Grocery. Canned Goods-Brosdway Cash Store Columbia Brand of Wool-C. F. Beckjey. Drawiny Instruments-D. T. Malieit Finest Poultry-E. Schonberger For Reut-RoomR With PoWor-562 State Street. For Rent-Ofice-E B. Bowditch.
 For Rent-House-Merrels & Bennett. Houses For Sale-R. K. Baldwin. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
 Kings Combination Spectacleg-J. H. G. Durant. Lost-Dog-P. B. Blackman.
 Masquerade Costumes-R. Fierabend. Market Supples-C. E. Hart & Co.
 Palatable and Apetizing-Perfection Wheatine. Premium Drawings-Internationa Banking Co. IN. Patterns-Mrs. L. E. Sisson, Plush Wraps-Brooks q Co. Poultry-Stevens Market. Stocks For SaIe-H. O. warren Co The Time to Buy-o. E. Longley Co: wanted-Horse-Physcian Box 696, City. wanted-Blacksmith' IS Helper-Brockett & Futile. Wanted-Sewing-R. F., Box 1893. Franklin Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman Snnyth. Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E. N. Poteat. Dwight Place Church-Rev. Dr. Twttchen Trinity N. E. Church-Rsv. Dr. Reed. East Pearl St. M. E. Church Rev. MT. Goodenough Humphrey Street Ohurch-Rev. Nr. Luckey. First Baptist Church-Rev. W. H. Butriek. College Street Church-Rev. W. W. McLane. Church of the Messiah-Rev. L.. H. Sqlires. Davenport Church-Rev. I. 0. Reserve. St. John Street M E. Church Rev. I. N. Foster. First M. E. Church-Rev. Dr. Chapman. Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev Phebe A. .Hauaford United Church-Dr. T. T. Munger.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
commIesIoners Appointed,

At the Probate court yesterday John J.. Sullivan and George D. Watrous were ap- pointed commissioners on the estate of the late George W. Adt. Lawer George P. Inger- sou appeared for the administratix.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
Very Frenehy
SsW.HnafeAA sS

But in good tase, are the ladies' handker- chiefs we are showing at the special price, three for 25e.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
oasarrh Cured.

A clergyman after years of suffering from that loathsome disease catarrh and yainlv trying every known remedy at last found e recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadfnI disease sending self-addressed stamped en- yslope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, 66 Warren street, New York city, will receive the recipe free of charge. o18 tu, u,th,s;wecw
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
Rreucb Kta at sa. %.

We have been able to secure big bargain in ladies' French kid button and shall run of the lot at g. co.
 0. Fl. AYREs,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
..r,., s,.,. .,, u,,roatable,,

Are some of those so-scalled bargains in kid gloves, with which the market is flooded not so those S-button Suede mousquetaire we are selling at S8c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26

MER1DEN, Jan. 25.-Joshua Benson, aged 66, was found dead in his bed in this city to. day. Alcohol and exposure were the cauee. He leaves several sons and daughters located in Meriden, New Haven and the West.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
Oouaternaeion

Attend Mills, Fruit Sale To-Day. And if it pleases the people 1t will be repeat ed next Saturday at 382 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
Prunes 6c pound at Mills.

ssRich Hut Not Gaudy.o Those solid sterling silver bracelets, both in oxidized and bright, at soc.
 WM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
A Freak of Nature.
Fennd Dead In He'd.

A triple calla lily is in full bloom at Dick erman's, the florists. It is a rare freak in the floral kingdom.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26

The worst feature about catarrh is it's dan- gerous tendency to consumption. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifying the Rlood, qssas
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26

Amongst our competitors is caused by our low prices in Hamburg embroideries per cent. cheaper than them a1l-4, 2, 9, il cents per yard and beautifully made.
 VIM. NEELY & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26

AnOther Special Item. We offer ten pieces Of the celebrated gold medal surah silk in black, 24 inches wide, that were formerly sold at $1.10, will be closed at 75c per yard.
 WM. NEELY & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
Anothar SnecI.1U,

The quantity of 22-inch silk surah in cream and white that have been $1 for 69c per yard.
 WM NEELY & Co,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26

Chapel corner state. our best @ hat we offsEfoF few dsysaa s1to.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
~s sNo Rheumatiz About Me !

~ Nm one minute the Outfcura
 EA AnSi.Pafn Plaster relieves Rhe,I ~ @Amatic sciatic, sudden, sharp and ner- 21S vous pains, strains and weeknessess The first and only pain killing plaster. new and infallible antidote to pain, inflammation and weak Utterly unlike and vastly superior to ali oth CT plasters At all druggists 25 cents; five for SI or postage free of POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Cn , Boston, Mass ja17 ms &th&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
Hill,s s3 Shoe

We are selling at $2. 50, and as there are only few of them the early purchasers will get the best selection.
 O. Fl. AIRES, ja25 St S14 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
Now or Never.

The assortment of fine puff searfs which usually retail ct 75c is rapidly deereasing; some elegant styles remain; 39c willsel them.
 WM. NEMY 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
orange Day-2.0Oo Dozen OHered This

Large Floridas 32c Elsewhere 50c). Fine VaIencias 16c elsewhere 25c). Messena oranges 7c (elsewhere 10c). Lemons 7o Elsewhere loo dozen). Havana oranges 15o Elsewhere 25c). Come, place your order for all goods and get your Sunday fruit at same store. Fruit sale begins 2 8. m., closes 10 p. m.
 R. W. MILLS, 382 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
WEATHRR RECORD.
IEDIoATIoHs FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, DC, 10 p.m., Jan. 25, 1889. For Now England and Eastern New York: Fair weather; slightly warmer; variable winds
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26

Palatable and appetizing-Psrfection Wheatins. AFSF s...
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
TWELVE TEMPTATIONS.

Gilmore's gorgeous spectacular presentation of "The Twelve Temptations" piece made famous many years ago by the late James Fisk, jr., will be presented at the Hyperion the last three nights of next week. The pro- duction here will be on the most elaborate scale, introducing gorgeous stage pictures, pallets, premiers, specialties and host oi novelties which go to make up spectacular rendition. MT. Gilmore is credited with be- ing lavish in its presentation. Sixty-eighi people and working crew of nearly thirty men will be used during its run here. Only one matinee will be given.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26
Loyal Legion.

Another of those useful Temperance Training schools for juveniles known as the Loyal Legion, has been started by New Ha- ven union No. 1, W. 0. T. U., which meets at present in the rooms known as Prohibit
 ton Hall on Chapel street, near State. Miss Ellen E. Miles, the corresponding secretary of No. 1, has consented to fill the position of
 leader to this loyal Legion. and her we'll known ability as teacher promises abund- ant success in the enterprise. for fourteen years successful teacher in some of the best Massachusetts public schools in Newton, Waltham and Boston, and having the expe- rienee for more than twenty years of a Sun
 day school superintendent, with remarkable
 elocutionary powers and great success in
 teaching both reading and speaking, the
 Loyal Legion is to be congratulated on its
 good fortune in securing the earnest efforts
 of such leader. Boys and girls, who are
 not already enlisted in this excellent Chris
 tian endeavor, are invitetd to be present at
 the headquarters of the W. 0. T. union in New Haven, in Prohibition hall on Thursday afternoons, as soon after school is dismissed as possible, for instruction in regard to tem- perance, This is hot a sectarisn movement, therefore all children are invited, Jews and Gentiles, Protestant and Catholic. All will be welcomed who desire to unite with the legion, or to listen to the exercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The last performances of "Beacon Lights', will be given at the Grand to-day. In the museum hall Frank and Lil1ie Weston are
 giving most entertaining and musical en- tertainment
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-26

table event in musical circles in this city will take place in the concert which will be given at the Hyperion Theater by Miss Emma Juch and company excellent in personnel and strong in support. Miss Juch is assisted by the following we'll known artists: Miss Adele aus der One, pianist; Victor Herbert, 'cellist; Miss Rosa Linde, contralto; William J. Levin, tenor, and Joseph Linde, baritone. Miss Juch and her company in their grand operatic con- cert have scored triumphs wherever they have appeared Tickets are now on sale at the box office of the theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Dun's Review.

New YORK, March Or. g. Dan &
Co.'S weekly review of trade: "The
general tendency of reports indicates
that trade is both improving aud hope
full. At Omaha business is very good:
at Kansas City and Chicago. fair, and
at Cleveland, larger than last year.
though profits are smaller. Rapid
growth of tributary regions accounts
for improvement at far Western points.
All the interior money markets are well
supplied, but preparation for April set
Elements has advanced rates here to
per cent on call. No material change
appears in collections. Two con-
siderable failures at Milwaukee
are attributed to bad collections.
In the WOODEN trade there is some in
crease in demand, and wool is more
firmly held. The firmness in cotton
goods abates with the termination of
the great Fall River strike. The iron
trade is weaker, and blocks are offered
through commission houses at very low
prices. Alabama gray forge is offered
at S15.25, and No. 1 Foundry at SIT.
More business is seen in bar iron here
and at Pittsburg, but the rail market
continues unsatisfactory. The coal
market is pronounced the dullest for
ten years. At Pittsburg closing of
night is contemplated, and the trade
has been bad and grows worse. The
glass business is also depressed.
Tin is weak at s21.l211f here and lead at
1856. Another decline in wheat. Sic
in the week, with sales of over 20. 000,-
600 bushels here. In spite of some Or
derS for export. comes because a large
acreage increase for spring wheat is
foreshadoWed. Heavy failure at Ant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30

steadily, while others hug the shore and
arc operating Oniy-when there is de-
mand for the production that will Sc
cure reasonable returns for the opera
ton. The demand from interior
points taken out large amount of the
production without much call from the
Atlantic ports. Exports are meager.
Patents, sacks to local dealers, sea
go; patents to ship, sacks, Car lots.
S5.SOl@6; in barrels, s6@6.15; delivered
at New England points, Sc. 7506. IS;
New York points, $6.656o6.75; delivered
at Philadelphia and Baltimore, $4,000
$40; bakers here, s4004.75; superfine.
S2(G3.50; red dog, sacks, Sl.35@l.50; red
dog, barrels. Sl.60(0l.7O.
=. Bran and Shorts-The movement is
SLOW. and demand very light, with little
lower. range of prices. Quotations,
bran, S7.5GfGS.225: shorts, S7.75G1S.50.
Corn-The corn market is firm. with
fair receipts but small offerings. Fair
ungraded to good No. 2 quotable at 500
size.
0ats-lIarket quiet, with butlittle de-
mand. The range of prices is wide
from 20(92Sc, covering. the variations in
quality.
BarIey-Is dull and weak with no
sales except at lower prices. Fair lots
nominal at 40@50c; poor qualities, 500
40c.
Hay-The hay market dull at ss@5.5o
for wild, $5.50@7 for timothy.
ElaX-Quoted tSI.45. Chicago, s1.51.
Feed-S11@12.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Following shows the shipments of
flour from Minneapolis, Jan. l to date
and same time in 1888: 1889, LOGO, AIS
bbfS; 1888, ], 33S77 ,031 bblS.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee road, 500 bbls: Omaha.
1,175 bbls; Minneapolis & ST. Louis. 527
bbls; Wisconsin Central. $50 bbIs; st.
Paul 81 Duluth, $50 bbls; st. Paul g.
Kansas City, 545 bbis; Chicago. Burling-
ton d Northern, 1915 bbls: 500 Line,
4, 499 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat
receipts by roads: Milwaukee road, 26
cars; Omaha, cars: Minneapolis &
ST. Louis, IL cars; Manitoba, IS cars
| Northern Pacific, II cars.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection of
grain in Minneapolis for the past twenty
four hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
6. r. BARDEN,
GRAIN COMMISSION.
Wheat, Corn, Oats. Barley, Baled Hay.
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New York, March 3d. Clearlngs,
s94,447 ,79O; balances, "a, 54s, os7. Money!
on call was easy to-day at 31S016 per
cent: last loan 8. closed offered at s..
Prime merchantiie paper 414(d6L.
Sterling exchange dull, but steady at
S4.S6 for siXty-day bills, and s4.SSs for
demand. The total sales of stocks to-
day were SOS, 995 shares. including: At
Gibson 56,440; ID. l.. u w. 44.S40: Erie
S.400; Louisville 81 Nashville $3.50:
Missouri Pac. 1850; Northwestern IL
100: Northern Pac. pfd Bis: Reading
GO, 425: st. Paul 10. 400; Union Pacific 6S.-
500: Western Union 5,13S. The stock
marketWaS more active again today and
the weakness in the few stocks which
monopoliZe the speculative interest at
present was even more pronounced
than at any time yet. AS usual of late
about five stocks figured for about 20
per cent of the total transactions. while
the dealings in all the Others were small
and insignificant with slight fiuctua-
tons and prices well held and even
fractional advances in few instances.
There was some strength displayed in
the early trading, but Boston began to
pour out large amounts OF Union Pacific
and AtchiSOn, which invited further bear
attacks and both stocks broke badly
losing between and per cent. The
disappointment over the decision about
the dividend was still powerful to de-
press the former, while the stories of a
receiver for Atchison. while denied
over and over again, were repeated
with considerable effect, and rumors of
financial trouble in Boston were ciycu-
lated and could be traced to no source.
The success attending the demonstra-
tons against those shares encouraged
the bears to try their hands at other
portions of the list, and just after noon,
when the dividend had been declared,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30

werp on the long side helped the de-
preston. Corn and oats are unchanged,
and pork products shade stronger.
Sugar is in active demand. Coffee is
unchanged. Cotton has risen shade
with sales of 244,0 600 bales. with an in
crease of $1,000 bales in port receipts.
Once more the week shows decrease
in the average prices of all commod-
tiles, which are third of i
per cent lower than q week ago.
In iron MessrS. Carnegie and Hewitt
have recently protested that the rail-
roads,sby continuing present charges
for freight on. material and products,
will make it impossible for Eastern to
compete with Southern works. The era
OF cheapness makes it possible to eX-
tend manufactures in countless direc-
tions. Thus the North Chicago Rolling
mill. consolidation will commence the
production of tin plates. Exports are
expanding in unexpected directions; ia
British railway being near the north
ern frontier of India is using timber ex-
eluSively from Washington Territory,
The supply of money is ample. and the
treasury has paid out 5000, 600 more than
it has taken in. Foreign trade
in February showed an increase of
nearly 6 per cent in exports. a1n
March, the blizzard month last year,
exports from this city have increased
over seven millions, or 35 per cent,
while imports have increased 81 per
cent, which seems to indicate an excess
of over ten millions in imports for the
month. The weakesr point of late has
been the stock market, which has de-
clined abeut dollar per share for the
week., with rumOrs of receiverships, and
large selling by investors on accounts
of past mismanagement and losses. The
selling on foreign account, if long con-
tinned, would affect the monetary pros
pect, and it is growing clearer that the
interstate law. as amended, has not in-
creased the confidence of security hold
ers. The business failures were 24O, as
compared with total of 249 last week
| and 261 the previous week. For the
corresponding week of last year the
figures were 223.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
III.-ai mo ' It. MEN I.
The following were the receiptS a
CITY PRODUCE MARKET

Quotations are for lots from store
Butter-Creameries, 20td22c: diaries,
10(GlSc; thirds, 1O@l2c: packing stock,
S(G9c. Berries-Cranberrie bu, SEA
$50: in bbls, s7a9; strawberries sell
slow at from 50(0T5c per quart. Peas
and beans-Fancy navy, per bu, S10
1.75; dirty lots, soc. Cider, per bbi,
S5@5.50; per half Dbl, S2.75@3; boiled
cider, per gal, 25c. Dressed Meats
Beef, per Id, 2(94c; veal, DC for heavy
to 6115c for fancy light. Pork pork, per
Id, 5@5$lc. CheeSe-Full cream, 11@
lie; part skim. 4(06c. Fruit-Apples,
$l.5o95 per Dbl; dates, 12c; figs. 12@
14c: lemons, per box. sS@4; Malaga
oranges, sS.25(@S.50; California River
side oranges, s.. 25(a3.5O: NayaIs.
S4.75@5.00. ;, Fish, 306c. Hides.
Green, 4@41Ic; green saited, 5Go51sc;
pelts, 75c@sl.10. Jeilles Half-pint
glasses. 81 per doz; pals. SIC per To-.
Nuts-Almonds, 15G1Sc: Brazils, lie;
cocoanuts, 5}9@6c; peanuts. green, Ga
Sc: baked, 9(G10c: pecans, 6(012c; wal
nuts, per bu. S0095c; hickory nuts, per
blu, 750s1.50; chestnuts, per lb, ndSc.
Poultry Dressed duck. per lb, 11(Q12c !:
dressed chicken, per Id, 11@12c; dressed
turkeys, per lb, 12G014c. Potatoes
Quiet; Irish, 1StG22c per bu: sweet, per
Dbl, s30e3.50. Honey-White clover, 1G
@17c per lib; 2-lb combs. 14@16c: buck
wheat. 12(6 15c; extracted, 70715c. Vege-
tables-Onions, per bu, 30c; cabbage.
per doz. 50(060c; celery, per doz, 300
zoe; lettuce, per doZ, 30(040c: radishes,
per doz. Hoe; pie plant. per Id, s(Gl0c.
WOol-Quiet at 17(019c for unwashed
mediums: 2la21c for tub washed.
GRAIN AMI
The Commercial Bulletin will say to.
day: Beautiful weather throughout
the Northwest, consequent advance in
seeding, With increased acreage and
excellent prospects for. the crop year,
maintain the pressure there has been on
the wheat market for some time. Tenn
porary flurries like that which occurred
the latter part of last week do not seem
to have any really Strengthening effect
among dealers. Buyers purchase in
small quantities, Spectators are very
cautious. only the necessary require
ments of the trade being observed On
ichange.
/ Latest advices from the winter wheat
states generally report the ground as
dry and much in need of rain, but
hardly any one seems inclined to risk
much oil the bull side for that reason.
In the southwestern portion of the win
ter wheat region the weather is moist
and warm. In Illinois the season is
earlier than usual but the crop is back
ward. especially i'm the northern part.
In Southern Ohio and Indiana the
weather is good for. growing wheat
The plant is strong and healthy in Ten
nessee and Kentucky and condition en-
eouraging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-30
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, March 29-Wheat dull,
steady; cash, 92@9719c; May, 92c: July.
s534c: August, S41(c. Corn dull,
steady: cash, 3219c; May, 3515c. Oats
Quiet: cash, 25$le. Glover seed
active; cash and March, $50; April;
1856. Receipts-Wheat,2 1000 bu; corn,
$1,000 bu; oats, 1000 bu: clover seed,
241 bags. Shipments-Wheat. 5000 bu;
corn, 5000 bu: oats, 1000 bu; clover
seed. ., 400 bags.