davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-13
Iaulbelo 9earv's ttemeife WtetboSe.

9 an UranB 0, =. Tebruar.-
pitGu 0earp, BefehIsbaber bes BuuSeebanl=
piers saooms," pelher ieit ieiuer Gntuuft
in Gan Sransiscc faf tGaIid meme 8erifte
!ber ieine 81 SamOa berrihteteu SeIbeut5as
ten bur6 bic Btsiie auspoiauut bat, madt
test betnuut, baB ibm oeriheoeue bon rs
miral ainberIp uno benz Staats. 9eparte.
ment sei@idte pidti9e Depeifen uidt suz
aingeu. Der mnuIferti9e gapitdu ertldrt,
Sas Boiiamt in gpia befiube fdD in ben Qdas
ben Der Seutidsu, unb jebenfals bdtten IS
bic 2sstereu in ihrem SEterefe SefauOer, bic
9epeifeu suriid ;u balteu. Cine llnteriuz
dung nber bic 4ugeIeSenbeit iou i'm Sause
fatr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-13
, 9p9pep fla,

SopFpeb. ErdgGeit Der 9sber, aurer D}agen uuo sln
bilioer 3ufano ucTbute, ba Die aeHoIsne Spee thre
ndbrenosn Sl8enihaiten al5 @riaB Jar ben uatnIb
li1eu SeIbIauh oe5 Sorpsrs leIeIt.
Bs- Seobadtet Die foIssnben Spmptome, Die bon
2GtoGn Der BeroauuHgsoIsune berrdbren: Bertos
piuug, tunerldle 5dROuboioen, Blutdnotdng udn
oeW aopie, lauren Yagen, nebelfett, Sob5reuueu,
2BtoerfutltH 9egen Spetie, cine SnDsre i'm UlageH,
iaures auifOsen, Elm @eiGbl bee Sinfeus uno 4loa
pieHs bes SerBens, elm @eiubl 6es Srftdens bei'm
Geeen, gsldpddte Sebtfait, Bunfte o6er 9ene6e Dor
oen Nugen, 5tebsr uuo SdbmerJsn i'm Ropie, UeTs
miubeIte 1raHipIatou, @e6beit Der Sdut uub beI
IugeH, StmerBen In Der Seite, Der Bruf, Den 8ltes
bern, pIoBItde 8Iutbwelen uHb brennenoe5 @efd9l.
gEeuige Doien oon 9f biv b's gtItcn usrs
ben btU 9orper uoE alien o5tn GHgeiulrten gebeH
beiHeieu,
grets 25 gsats ole Staatd. gu gaben oct alien
4PoI5slgrH.
gEenn elm gposhtter o5sr gabsubeiiger otsgetht
TcoUap's &ileH nid1t U0yIGtbl blt 10 iti1t % &ts,
iiiy cine SGldts cher ctugu Dollar Inr iuHI : h1ta
tslu on 8GoUnp IL 6 o., yiu b, g8IrrsU@Su.,
NsUsyorI, uao Utr ititeH iie Su9 per PoF5u,
Sd5idt cine grieFuarit on . Z. Jlubfuno & 8 O.,
g2r, 81, gRCryeHsSt Mems Dcrt, 8e29JH1g, GaLs
ienee Dert9, Dtto @uh oIIur juseiItdt nltoeu.
grbo BubIifum: 8euauat mr. R b
m q u's unb i6crSeu3t Guh. bc5 ber Wamc RAD
Way" Guf Dem 1T, on5 55r fault.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-13
n rnitrisheren Rrief. nalher 8nR.nltiO.

ton geitTisberen Brief, luelter SafslItto'
rgH BON EarheG enthdIt. g8te Sc @arron
Dgiter au9ab, wuroe atarlnoer 9ullsO1u, ais
er ia G5icapo wegen NlCrbes Dor 5eItdIi
tGno, turdl 8ermitteIuna ees 5heriHS 4a=
neW ftligcIprrdeu, ueIder su Der trtlden
Srgauiiatcu geb0rte un0 Die Surp I'm Sates
ltiie bee NHgetIasten ;uiGmuen este.
Sc @arron's Ssrb6r mar hermit teeuoet,
uE6 Ter 3euae SerIieB oas 9erthtsJ'mmer.
Die &ommiiiion perta9te fitl oaraHf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-13
8 c tL a u a

ulsr 2coen bes gagtus, Der 9eber, Der @iHssn,lee,
Der HlereH, ber BIas, neruoler Seoen, Appttidotss
teit, 9opfpeA, gtTi0piuug, Dpspepiie bilioIer ees
oen, Eieber, uuteTei6stnisdn6uu9, 6dmorrbot6eu
ur6 ollet St0runseu Der innrrlidlsn Orglne. 3ietn
ueaetabililb, teH Queiiltsr, DineraIen obsT ihd6s
HC5e 8rosusn sutbaIttnb.
Gonfdu6ioe Ber6Guun9 Drb er8tlt Surb ben 8es
bTaUA uou VtG6tDag5 BtleH. Durtb oieie6en i9erosn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-13
Z q b 10 q US
~ 9 tff { 1t,
6as
9yobe 9e6er : SeilmitteI.

BcIf8neia 9sItmadIos, ietl sIacirt, puvBuen
regultren, reini5tu uno trdisiseu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-02-13

Rom. 12. 5ebruar. Ga IL eruieieu,
bos tie fiirstd bier ftottgefunbeuen Arbsiter.
Srapaae has aEsrt frau36Hiasr AaitGtoreu
tpareu.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
FOREIGN.

Further advices from Stanly state that
he is expected in Zanzibar about the lst Of
May.
A bill has been introduced in the British
house of commons providing for local gov
eminent for Scotland. the bill creates
county councils, the members of which are
TO BIO elected by househOldcrs. AL Dor
oughs with population of less than 1000
will be merged into counties; the others
will be self-goveTned The powers of the
councils extend TO private bill legislation
The right of legislation rn private bills has
heretofore been vested in parliament. The
measure is, therefore, step in the direc-
tion of home rule The functions of the
councils are otherwise similar 10 those Of
the English councils.
The death is announced Of Michel Eugene
Chevreul, the French chemist. He was
born in 1856. He possessed all his capacity
for study up to month ago.
The Duchess Of Cambridge, aunt Of
Queon Victoria, is dead.
O'Brien will be released from prison
May p, his sentence OF six months having
been reduced.
Another attempt was made upon the life
Of the Gar the other day, and it is rJmored
that his majesty was wounded by an eX-
p4oding sLoI
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
Additional state News

There are 81 patients in the northern
asylum for the insane.
The first spring meeting OF the South
western Michigan fair association occurs at
Three Rivers May %, 50 and 81, with full
entries in every class.
Senator Mcmillan has been chosen a m en-
Der Of the board OF directors of the Ann
Arbor school of music, vice Bishop ii arris,
dcc1used.
The new Michigan knitting company AZ
Lansing operates p machines making
ladies' mittens and mons socks, and gives
regular employment to IS girls.
The calendar for the university OF Michi
gau for 1855 80 is out. There are c2i students
IA the literary department. 81 in the dc
partment Of medicine and surgery, 400 in
the law department, 100 N pharmacy, % III
the homeopathic medical college, and los in
the dental col ege-l, IS! in all,
The Ring Brady furniture company Of
East Saginaw, whose factory was recently
burned, is organizing now company with
$4,000 capital to erect now factory on
much larger sca.e.
The treasury department decides that
the steel plates used in the construction Of
the St Clair river tunnel, and which come
from abroad, must pay duty. This up
sets previous decision concerning
material, machinery, etc, u he used in
constructing the tunnel, but afiirms q
decision made by Collector Ward at Pert
Huron.
L. +. Rowley. proprietor OF the Lansing
Journal, was arrested few days aao, on
the charge of libelling George II. Sander
son by charging him with political treach-
| cry at the recent spring election. Sanford
PAGES his damages at $4,000. isowley was
released on $500 bail.
Harvey u. Yale, at one time prominent
business man of Grand Rapids, ID dead.
q l. .
the board Of pension appeals IN the interior
department, has resigned.
A gang of incendiarieS are making the
life OF jackson people miserable
The stable belonging 10 the water power
canal company in Sault Ste. Marie was
| burned the other night and II mules, hay,
| cats and harness were destroyed.
The Ennis house in Lulingtou was burn
| cd the other night at loss OF 5000
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
Cider-Drinking Prohibited.

An interesting liquor case has Just been
decided at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. The de-
PENDANTS were tried on the ordinary liquor
selling indictments. The witnesses had, as
shown by the evidence bought cider in the
defendants restaurant. The question was
whether or not cider liz classed with intoXi.
eating liquors. Judge Travers said that
while cider at first is non-IntoXicant, it be
comes intoxicating in course OF time
Since the law prohibits the sale Of all in
toxicating liquors. it prevents the sale Of
cider
Judge Travers also overthrow another
ingenious evasion Of the law. In n shanty
near Mt Pleasant a board partition had
made "A large room on one aide aud a small
one on the other. A barrel was set in the
partition and the customer could deposit
his money and get his drinks without sec
ing tho man in the other room. This made
II possible for the customer TO swear that
he did not see the liquor seller and did not
know who he was. The proprietor in this
is now in Jail serving a sentence Of four
months,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
THE STATE.
Arbor Day Proclamation.

Gov. Luce has issued the following
Arbor Day proclamation:
An old prOverb tells us THAT he who
plants tree loves others besides himself"
The voices OF spring again remind US OF
life and lives To come, and OF duties 10
others, that only the recurring seasons can
ripen for enjoyment.
la glad accord with happy custom,
designate as Arbor Day for all that por.
ton of the state lying south of the north
line OF Mason, Lake, Osceola, Clare, Glad
win and Arenac counties, Saturday, April
20 and for all that portion of the state ly.
ing north of such line, Saturday, May 4.
The AK and saw arc fast disrObng our
fertile state of her native green, and only
those who are willing to plant and wait for
their reward, can give back to her and
her rich soil the blessings she would pre-
serve TO our children.
The blazed and crooked path through the
dark forest, few years since, has changed
to the now dusty and shadeless highway.
Looking to the beauty, comfort and good
Of Michigan III days TO come, wisely do our
laws invite the adornment of highways, by
providing that
"Shade trees shall be planted along both
sides of the public highways at the uniform
distance, as near as may be, of sixty feet
apart, and not less than twenty three nor
more than twenty-five feet from the center
of tho highway and that ANY person
planting shade trees along the highways,
adjacent TO property owned or occupied by
such person, shall be entitled to be credit
ed twenty five cents upon his highway tax
for every tree so planted, but not to exceed
in the aggregate twenty-five per cent of
such persons highway tax in any one
year"
On the Arbor day appointed let the tree
planting he in such appropriate spot or
place as the judgement may select but
more especially would urge that this year
our roads.des ana thoreughtares be remem
bercd.
To the loyalty Of o state that has ever been
true.
And "builded better than il KNEW"
To people flowing others besides them
selves,'
and GesirOus OF their happiness, do most
respectfully appeal for the observance Of
this beautiful custom.
In witness whereof, | have on this 4th
day Of April, a. ID. l-S9, set my hand and
caused to be affixed hereto the great seal Of
the state OF Michigan.
CYRUS G. LUCE.
BY tho Governors
g, L. OsMrN, Secretary of State.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
(. OsMrx, Secretary Of State.
MhiskeY DID II.

-Four SwCdcs, more or less under the IN
fucnCe OF Nhlskey, got into quarrel at
Cadillac, tie other afternoon From a
wOrdy contest they soon got in o a muscular
one, two of tho fellows getting the third
one down. 20 far it seems the fourth man,
AXel Ande; son, had taken no part in the
fracas, but upon hearing, as he says, the
man whom he two had down cry out,
They're killing me, he grabbed up an AK
and struck one of the men, NJ. Johnson, on
the side Of the head, bruising him badly,
but not inyuriug him seriously there. Gus
jacobson Jared worse. He was struck on
the top Of the no ID aud his skull crushed in,
making an ugly hole about as large as a sill
yer dollar There are but slight hopes OF
his recovery. AS soon rs the bloody
work was done Anderson dropped his
aX and started to run down Harris
street toward the lake. Several men start
cd in pursuit. One man seized him, but lie
got away. Sc eral men were coming up
the sidewalk, the pursuing party called
out to them TO catch that fellow he has
killed u man. They caught him, but he
struggled hard 10 get away. An officer
soon had him aud he was lodged in the
county JAIL. 1t is reported that he said he
knew nothing about what he cid the strik
ing with; that he heard the man cry out
They're killing me- that he grabbed up
something and attacked the ASSISTANTS.
Later in the evening August Rouse, the
other member OF the gang, was arrested.
NJ. Johnson, the Oldest one of the four and
the only one married is about %. He was
married a few months ago and worked on
the rollway at j. GUNNER 81 Sons mill.
Gus Jacobson, who ~ about Il years old
worked as chore boy at Gunner u Son 3
camp
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
Murder az Eyart.

Frank Doty was shot and killed by Soy
mour Bailey ia Evart tho other night.
The facts, as near as can be learned, are
that Bailey was in town with four compan-
ions from his neighbOrhood, and al were
under the influence Of liquor, but not quar-.
re4some. Doty for some reason not known,
forced a quarrel with Bailey and struck
him. Bailey and companions started for
heme when boy chased aud overlook
Bailey at the spot whore the tragedy took
place. Bailey's comp Mons started down
the track for lone, calling him TO come on,
but Doty struck Bailey, knocking him
down. lie then drcw revolver and fired
once int the air and says he gave Doty
warning that he meant business Doty
continued his attack and Bailey fired q sec
Ond time, the ball striking Doty in the left
cheek and penetrating TO the base Of the
brain.
Both were young men. Doty was recent
~ married.
A coroner's jury found that the shooting
was justhable aud Bailey has been dis
charged.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
WOLVERINE WHISPERINGS.

Perry JoslIn, a veteran newspaper man
Of this state, died at his home near Holly
the other d,y.
logging train on the Manistce & North
ern raj road cut OFF the heads of two men
the other day. The men were Dennis
Charbenau and Mike Downey, and they
had been to dance, were full and sleepy,
aud took nap upon the track, their head ;
resting side by de upon the rail Their
bodies were also horribly mangled.
The case against Mrs. Elizabeth Wander.
hoof of Berrlen Springs for poisoning her
husband, which was first tried In lSS4, and
resulted in her conviction. is at an end
Last year the supreme court ordered a new
trial. A number of witnesses in tho form
CT trial are dead and it would 10 n matter
Of imposstbilty TO now prove that Mrs
Nanderhoof is guilty of murder, and the
case has been dismissed.
Gov. Luce has appointed Il. J. Smith of
Detroit TO represent Michigan at the Paris
exposition.
A tariff reform club has been organised
fn Grand Rapids.
Joseph Marcott is in tho tolls ut St. *
mace Tor pawning United States overcoat
aRd spending the money for drink.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
PRAYER AND THANKSGIVING.
The Centennial Of an Illustrious
Event in American History.

The Centennial Of an Illustrious
Event in American History.
The following proclamation has been is
sued:
BY the President OF the United States Of
America, a proclamation:
A hundred years have passed since the
government which our foreiathers founded
was formerly organized. At noon on the
3Oth day OF April, l1o5, in the CITY of New
York, and la the presence of an assemblage
OF the heroic men whose patriotic devotion
had led the colonies 10 victory aud indie.
pendeuce, George Washington took the
oath of ofice as chief magistrate Of the
new born republic. This impressive act was
preceded at 9 o'clock in the morning, in all
the churches in the city, by prayer for Gods
blessing on the government ami its first
President. The centennial OF this illustri-
Gus event in eur history has been declared
general holiday by an act or congress, to
the end that people of the who country
may join in the commemorative exercises
appropriate TO the day.
In order that the 10Y of the oc aston may
be associated with deep thankfulness in
the minds OF the people for oil our blessings
in the past, and devout suppiicatlon to
God for their gracious cont nuanOe in the
future, tho representatives ol the religious
creeds, both Christian aud Hebrew, have
memorialized the government, TO desi ynate
an hour for prayer and thanksgiving ON
that day.
Now, therefore, !, Zen amin H'rr;son,
President of the United States of America,
in response to this pious aud reasonable re-
quest, do recommend that en- Tuesday,
April 30. at the hour OF o clock in the
morning, the people of the cnt'rs country
repair TO their respective places O, divine
worship TO implore the favor O God that
the blessings OF liberty, prosper ~ AMI
peace may abide with us as q people, and
that His hand may lead us in Tie paths OF
righteousness and good dceis.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States OF America TO be aiXcd.
Done in the City of w ing on, this sth
day of April, in the ye r of our Lord ops
thousand eight hundre and "a hty nine,
aud OF the independence OF the United
States the one hundred and ir;conth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
BY the President;
JAMES q. BLAINE, Secretary Of State.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
Michigan CrOp RepOrt.

The April crop report shows the condi-
ton of wheat Tor the state, April l. COM
pared with the vitality and growth of aver.
age years 10 be 81 per cent. Wheat attain
cd small growth in the fall, the winter
has been an open one, and the plant had
made no spring growth up TO the date of
mailing reports; yet the wheat has winter
ed wei and no fears are expressed that the
average years.
The condition Of clover meadows and
pastures are not pro missing. Those seeded
previous TO last year are believed to be en-
tirely ruined; by the droutl of last sum
mer, however, rather than by winter kill
ing. Last years seeding where there was
"catch' is reported fairly good.
The outlook for fruit is encouraging.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
detroit Prodnca Markets.


Wheat-Business dull. Quotations arc
as follows: no red, Gle; May, G0NC
asked; July, S3kc asked. Corn-No 2,
3j4c asked. Oats-No = ni.cd, $3.50
asked.
Apples--sl 95@l 10; fancy por single
Dbl, 81 75@!
Beans~City handpicked, 81 5o@I 50 per
bu in car lots; 81 55G9l 20 in Job lots; un-
picked, 81 00C9l 20. Trade very quiet
Buttor-Best selections Of fresh butter,
1SC03Uc; strictly fancy, 2l(D42; choice fresh
creamery, 24@2jc; oleomargarine, 13(@l5c.
Dressed meats - Beef, 411@1c per b
veal, 6G8c; mutton, 5GSc.
Dried Apples-Gp43jG per ID evaporato9
do, 516@Bc. Apricots, loo.
Eggs-10@l0H cents per dozen, but firm
or and some are holding crates Ut lO19Wllc
Fish-Fresh pickerel, SC per II white
fish, trout, bullheads, &c; No. 2 pickerel
30; grass pike, 4J1c; herring, Sc; perch
21sc.
Flour-Michigan patent, S. rs per Dbl
$7lr1 %; Minnesota bakers, 5000 p; rye
flour, So 50(p3 as; bucl1wheat -four, Michi
gan patent, 50 25Qp2 20; eastern do, 81 40.
Maple sugar--Receipts free, demand
light; pure Ohio, best grade, ll@l2c pei
10; do Michigan, l0t9llc; maple syrup, 81 II
6el - per gallon can.
Onions-20c per bu; onion sets, S9.56(03
onion tops, 81.
Provisions-Moss pork, s12. 15@l3 pei
Dbl. f,niiy, <l3 256113 So shorC c.oa,
sl4 25CDl4 so; lard in tierces, refined, 10
"a per 10; kettle Ss4@gc; small packages
usual difference; hams 10%0ellc shoulders
Tz@1%c; bacon, l00104c; dried bee
hams, SIIGo)c; extra mess beef, 81 25(e97 *
per bbl; plate beef 81 5000.
Potatoes-Iu car lots, 10000; Job lots q
0e25c Rutabagas, l5(U20c.
Poultry-I.ive, old ROSTERS, &c; fowls, Sc
chickens, lie; ducks, l2c; turkeys, l2c
pigeons, 25c per pair. Dressed Chickens
lee; ducks, lac; turkeys, l4c.
Seeds-Clover seed, S5.0005.25 per bu
timothy, prime western, Sl.6509i 20; field
peas, 15CGS5c. Above are iobbing prices.
Tallow-Best grades $40 per 10.
Wool-Fine, &c; coarse, 29c; medium,
SOC.
Wild game Ducks, red heads, 75c pei
pair; blue bills, 30c.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs Market opened moderately active
but prices 5C@lGc lower; light grades - q;
0p5 o.; rough packing and shipping lots
81 s00i 80. Cattle-Prices about steady
beeves, 81 306o4 80; cows, 81 65@3 90
stockers and feeders, s. 30(d3 GO. Sheep
Steady; natives, s46e5 so; westerns. 81 u
;2S 90; lambs, 81 75@j 20.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
Murder in Oremow County

At an evening beer party at the residence
of Stephen Wiegers in Edwards township,
Ogemaw county, Frank Buhlman was
struck on the head with heavy stick of
stovewood by Steve kartes. Buhlman died
in about four hours after Stove Kartes
and his brother Peter, who were also fight
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18


No men Amount
paid. Bounty. paid.
Act, 1E3.......... Sill s 80 s $3.50
Act, $50. ......... 5,s24 100 5s2,40
Act, lo05.......... 4,545 40 COG, 80
Total ....,...... 1870 49,. $1,GS4,150
Total number of men furnished
by Michigan. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Total number mon paid bounty. 1850
Total number Of men who did not
receive bounty ................. 1l.420
On the basis of these facts he figured;
To equalize II 40 AZ $50. .......Sl0, 1l3,000
To elualize &, III az tlOO........... SLIGO
To equali2e 5,S2I az so. ........... 28l, 200
Total......................... $1,000
To equalize at 800:
Il, 40 men at 500 ...............S,l4 1920
:, III men at so (who received 500 4Oj, $50
----
Total. .......................$s 81, $50
The house has passed in committee Of tho
whole the bills arpropriating Sl29, 21O for
the school for the deaf and dumb and $50
l95 for the agricultural college during the
next two years. The former institution,
despite the larger appropriation of two
years ago has deficit in its current ex-
pense account of g, 900 and an effort will be
made 10 reduce the number Of years tho
pupils are retained at the school from nine
10 seven.
The senate has passed resolution for
the recompiatiOn of tue records ia the adj
iutant-general's Office.
The committee On judiciary recommend
the submission the first Monday in April,
1880, of the question Of a convention for tho
purpose Of general revision of the cousti-
tuition.
The Damon high license bill has been
favoraby reported, but will be reprinted
before being BROUGHT up for final passage,
The house has passed the bill prohibiting
the hunting of door or elk on Bois Blanc
island, In conformity with the plan to es-
tabish state deer park there.
The general fish bill is to be rcmode,led.
The section fCrbidding the catching OF
whitctsh between November | and Jan
uary 10 will be stricken out and the 81 le Of
the meshes for nets viii be fixed at AZ
ii:cS1s, and al whiteiish under u pounds
weight are to be thrown back.
A resolution has been intro uced in tho
house providing for committee of three
from each house TO inquire into the feast
bility of engaging in the manufacture Of
twina in the penal institutions of the
StaLs.
The house has passed the bill appropriat-
ing $S7, 800 for the state normal school for
the next two years
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-04-18
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Produce Market.

Wheat-April, S54c; May, s64; June,
so3c; July, S3jtc. Corn 49, April, 34@Sc;
May, 359sc; Juno, 355Sc; July, 500 Oats
April 25c; May. 25Jsc; June, 25c; July,
25@ Is SC. Pork-May, .sll:eO; June, sl2;
July, sl21O. Lard-April, S6.S5: May,
$3.50; June, 6.G2L@G95: July, $685..
Short ribs April, S.; May, sj0j; June, o.
l2L July, $500.