davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

double its depth of mourning on ac'
count of the greater affection by the
loss of Henry w. Grady, the brilliant
editor of the Atlanta Constitution. In
the noble work of celebrating section
al feeling between the North ana
South and making odious both the
"bloody shirt howl" and the rebel
veil" he was doing work that de-
served the highest national gratitude.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

1t IS just as well to keep your ulster
out of pawn and fish up your ear
muffs. Warm holidays do not always
or even generally pressage mild win
ter. In 1856 there was no severe
weather up to New Year and on the
day before Christmas the compoSitorS
In the FREE TRADER Office set type at
open windows. Yet a very snug win
ter followed "alle samee."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28
CLOSED BY THE SHERIFF.
sherin Morrissey Takes Possession of the
Fair store ON LA sale street

On Tuesday morning at half past
eleven o'clock, Sheriff MorriSsey closed
the doors of the Fair Store" on La
Sale street and took possession. Mar.
garct kctter got judgment against
Misses Sadie Burns and Belle Donel
last Monday for -, POO. The judgment
was given in the Henry County Court
and Sheriff MorrisSey was instructed
to serve writ of execution. The la
dies, Misses Burns and DOner, were
much surprised when the sheriff told
them of the foreclosure. Margaret
kcttcr was formerly IA member of the
firm, which went by the name Of Ket-
ter, Burns x Co. She sold out her in.
terest and retired from the business.
1t was thought the ladies We're doing
a very good business and there was nc
indication that they would he forced
to make an assignment. The judg-
mcnt is large one and it is probable
they will not be able to resume bust
ness. During their stay in Ottawa
Misses Burns and Doncr made host
Of friends who will be grieved to learn
Of the embarrassed condition of their
finances.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

A telegram was received from Chi
cagO Tuesday announcing the death
of Mr. Thomas Hogan in that city al
an early hour in the morning. Death
was caused by general debility. The
remains were brought to this city
for burial, and the funeral took place
from st. Oolumbas. His six children
Thomas, William, Kate, Nora, Josie
and Lizzie, survive his death.
Mr.. Hogan was born in Ireland
about seventy years ago, and at al
early age he removed to America and
had resided in La Sale county the
greater part Of his life. He was d
prosperous farmer in Buck Creek fol
about forty years. For the last two
years he was living with relatives in
Chicago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

Christmas amuscmcnts in portions
Of the north temperate zone" this
year were considerably ''out Of ordi-
nary" At Chicago they had a pigeon
shoot; at Albert Lea, up in Minnesota,
boating, baseball and other out door
sports were enjoyed: at Findlay, Ohio,
black snake was killed running along
the road rs lively as in June, and the
frogs CrOakcd in the ponds: at Craw-
louisville, Ind, they had lawn tennis
and foot ball: at Kansas City, besides
base bah and tennis, the girls played
croQuet on the lawn. And so on. In
Ottawa panscy boQuetS were picked in
the open air on Christmas and sweet
briar bushes, MISLEADING the date, are
ieating out for April.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

Miss Maria Louise Baldwin, col
ored lady, has been appointed princi,
pal of the Agassi2 School in Cam
bridge, Mass. She is described as a
lady of education and refinement,
whose skin is so bleachcd by MasSa-
chusetts "airs" as scarcely to be dis
t.nguishabe from the Caucasian, and
whose father was for many years an
employe in the Boston postOtlice.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

The services at st. Columba's church
Christmas Day, were very. largely at
tended. 1t is safe to say every MEM
Der of the congregation was present at
at least one of the masses. Many
went to two, however. At D o'clock
the first mass began by Dean Heating.
The choir sang in its best form. All
the masses were disposed of in a
mastery way. The GLORIA in EX-
celcis" was sung by number of
young Misses about IA years old. They
took their stand behind the altar, and
the harmony of the sweet strains of
their voices was most beautiful. At
least two hundred received commu-
Mon. Rev. Heating read the epistle
and gospel for the day, and concluded
by wishing every member of the con-
gregation very merry Christmas"
Rev. Charles Housser read the $50
and 1920 masses, and the pastor gave
a short sermon at each service. The
usual Christmas collection was taken
up by Messrs. William J. Dwyer, M.
kenny, John Kelly and NJ. Dinneen.
Rev. Heating also read mass at the
convent chapel at 3 o'clock the same
morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

Tie Inter Ocean addresses itself in
an editorial column of its peculiar
logic, to the discussion of the grave
question: SIS the Tariff Robbery OF
cOulsc it argues for the negative side
of the question, but it is good deal
for so rabid IA protectionist concern as
the |. o. to admit that the question
is one fairly open to debate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

The Russian grippe" struck Phila-
dclphia on the 22d, and within "a
hours there were over 1000 well de-
fined cases 1t comes like a cyclone,
sparing nobody. 1t is in mild form,
however, an infection and not a con-
tagion, and hangs on from three to
seven DAYS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

The execution of three noted New
York criminals under sentence Of
death by electricity is still held in
abayance awaiting a scientific deci.
sion Of the question whether cleo.
ritcity will kill. The deaths occurring
almost daily in New York from fool.
ing with live electric wires ought to
have settled that question long ago.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

What mercy to Chicago that the
Russian grippe" is more than likely
TO have come and gone before summer
comes One of its brief after-eiTect~
is said to be greatly to sharpen the
sense Of smell, With the Chicago river
in all the richness of its summer odors,
what an affection that would be
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

Robert Gi1in, the great English
Statistician, in recent paper read
before the Royal Statistical Society of
London, figures out the wealth pc,
cdDita Of the three wcalthicst nations
Of the world as follows: Great Britain,
$500. France, $3.50; United States, Sl6O.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

Senator Farwcll has returned to
Chicago from Washington for the
holidays, but comes without an oiliclal
crumb in his grip-sack for his eagerly
eXpectant Chicago friends, whom he
finds in state of mind anything but
adapted to enjoy the festivities of the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

The w. c. T. L. has split in two on
politics. One-half adheres to the Pro
hibition party, to which the whole at
tached itself five years ago, and the
other half drops Temperance politics
and goes over TO the Republican party.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

The bad weather alone prevented
Ottawa from having one of the largest
holiday sales of goods she has ever
known. As il is, il has been very
good, indeed. Only the thought of
what il might have been can distress
any one.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

Mrs. Mary Drummer, Of Derry Sta
ton, Dauphin county, Pa, died on
the Dist inst. at the age of 1902 years.
She was the mother Of fourteen chill
dren, eight OF whom survive her. She
was hearty smoker of tobacco all her
life, which was pity, for otherwise
she might have lived to a good old age.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

California can beat the bcater ON
beets. A beet was pulled a week ago
at Templeton, in that state, that
weighed 81 pounds and was seventeen
feet lOng.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

Master Seymour Stokes, son of Pro
fessor Stokes, played a violin solo at
the German entertainment at Turn
Hall last Sunday night. His effort
was heartily applauded, and he re-
sponded TO an encore.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

Irving and Josie Ochsenschlager, of
Aurora; Ida Simpson, Grand Ridge:
Carrie Barnes, Dayton: Miss Teresa
Lange and Charles Miller, of Chicago,
who were the guests of friends in this
city Saturday and Sunday, returned
To their respective homes last Mon
day. Their visit was a most enjoyable
one.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

Charles A. Bennett, gardener liy-
ing in Buck Creek, was arrested last
Monday night by Constable Norris on
a complaint issued 10y his wife. charg-
inc him with an attempt to kill her.
The hearing was set for Tuesday, but
the matter was settled in Squire
Weeks court. Charlie paid the costs
of the proceeding, kissed his wife and
child, and went home happy. No
doubt they spent a very Merry
Christmas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

Fred Rowe favored the office Christ
mas day with a mess Of lettuce picked
from his garden that morning. 1t was
AS tender and succulent as the Florida
article. selling in the Chicago market
at soc head.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

Bows may not be the best soldiers
where GOODNESS and caution are needed,
but for daring recklessness and dash
they will discount the men every time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

New York endorses the sanity OF
George Francis Train. He has writ
ten IA poem against Chicago for the
Worlds Fair.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

Congressman Springer has introduce
ed bill for the admission into the
Union of the state of Columbia. Now
where in thunder is Columbia.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

The South, which has just put on
mourning on account of the death of
JEFF Davis, would have good reason TO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

The board of trustees of the high
school met Thursday afternoon,
audited one bill of $3.50 and then adj
journed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

There was very appropriate OBJ
servance of Christmas Day at the
Second Methodist Episcopal church
on Christmas eve. A Christmas bell,
which was accurately described in
Wednesdays issue of the FREE
TRADER, was loaded with presents,
and these were distributed among
the children Of the congregation. The
church was thronged with people. Mr..
George II. Haight took the part OF
Santa Claus. and his makeup was
complete. With the long, flowing
white beard and fur cap and coat, he
looked like the only and original
Santa Claus. A few more such
gatherings as was seen on this occa-
sion will demonstrate the necessity of
a larger church for South Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28
WEDDING BELLS.
Two of Ottawa's Popular Young Couples
Join Heart and Hand

Mr.. Emil p Johnson and Miss Edith
Penney were married at the residence
of the brides parents on Pearl street,
Christmas afternoon at five o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Frederick performed the
marriage ceremony. A large number
Of friends were present, also the rela-
tivCS of both the contracting parties.
A wedding supper was served after
the ceremony had been performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson will go to house
keeping at once at III Superior street.
They have the best wishes of many
friends in this city. Those present
from abroad were Miss Della Penney.
Kansas: Mr.. S. II. Penney, Nebraska:
George EStabrook. Mrs. and Miss Gard
ner and Miss Laura Lindley, Chicago,
and Miss Hilda NJ. Johnson, sister
of the groom, from Oak Park.
Mrs. Johnson is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Penney, and is an es-
Unable young lady. Mr.. johnson is
an empIoye Of the Organ Factory and
during his short stay in Ottawa has
made numerous friends.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

Rev. Or. Frederick performed
another wedding ceremony on the
same evening. The happy couple were
Mr.. Fred ChallOt and Miss Lille
Brown. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride. on GuiOn
street, in the presence of immediate
trends and relatives only. Mr.. and
Mrs. ChallOt will reside on West Main
street in the future.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-12-28

DIR. ]. O. Harris, for a Christmas
present from his boys, received
veteran Odd Fellows jewel, denoting
a quarter century's standing in. good
order with that lodge. The jewel,
while it is worn only by members who
have served at least twenty-five years,
as in the present case, adornS a man
who has been member for 81 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and RsilrOAds
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-Rathet more attention tst.s1 !.
given bricks which are htmty hela hayefs ~ ~
Ss s1 rs eaOI Long = Islands. s5SsS GS crotGn dak
and red, &l0; groton, brown, Sl9aeloi rn nH
pha Front % Trenton Front SGT kosendals Cemen,
arm 81 1904 20 per Dbl Aneitsan Porunna ~ iOg
@ 30as2 20. Roekand common Lime 81 per Dbl and 40
ishng sl 20 State common Lime S6c ana 40 hnsnlng
81 TO- Laths 81 so per 1000. Goats HAM, Zo@<oc
RnsasS GaiSs api s sssSie with tho dealings
aof - an Ordinary character. we quote
Barry & Reynolds. q s4Gsci j & c., S44Oe, anG
GoU6x.rhere is no special activity Pr,ee s,, as
Caracas 17alsc; Trinidad loo; Bahia lSSlS i2e' ana
~ Stock Demands fair with prices
changed We quote: Molasse5 Shocks and Head, s2G
e2a5; Sugar, Shocks ana Heads 3S.inch 81 90Gsz ~
inch sl Goa 81 U5 Old Shocks and New Heaus 8S.neh,
81 y5asl 40 S6inch 81 Soesl 80 ora Shocks without
Hoops, IA feet s2sas32; IL feet, s2Tas25.
a. C0FEEE-Thers is dull market for Rio on the spot
hu. the changes have not been material for the day
Generally steady. Sales AIS bags West Indies, private
forms options-Nothing transpired in the speeu-
iatiys line and the ceilings were very moderate wtS
"ng selling at the outset, AMI prices declined 5alo
points except on December, which was steadily main;
tained The temper, however, gradually improved, ana
before the close the less was reganed In great measure
marked on near months. Hamburg weak at ! "a pigs
dectino Iao steady; regular first $50; good second
$50; exchange (private) 2s IL; receipts, $4,000
bags Rio cleaysnees for United States 5000 bags Ho
bags Santos receipts, Il GOO bags Receipts at Rio
July l. 70 March 1s, 1889. 8411 900 bags same time
1883 1907 900 bags; same time 1857, 2S5s o0o bags;
sss ne s 1 sse e 900 Se same time 1s
OOS 600 bags Sales here 90 $50 bags follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
THE STATE OF TRADE

p,,rxoRs Mar Ie-coton quiet Ia .s,srn upeGans
Is ~ "a SO Extra do SO 600E % Fa "a Winter Wheat
S1 Ills RIO Brands Extra - 2Sa2 ~ a. 40 strArht
sfni AZ rs 10 so Spring do do 80 Santhern nrin
So 80 30 Extra 81 6OaS 10 1oIe No southern
PUNE Aastepn 6uieti no Winter Red spots oyIsf
tODG onc hi MAY goa, 1Olo Corn-sou'aaern wv
Xbite ii SI2c Yellow 4094lc western Hnrii ao7 "a
spot at l6, a4oac March 90 s0tdtss osts quiet but
aeSdv southern and Pennsylvana Tere 1dsIo, Graded
~, Western White 32033 nc do MHeu "a S56c HAY
10 White steady $50. Bye que. ho1SSiB 90 Pro
frm; Prime Choice Timothy a. rs go BSE Meats lo6ss
sEo&aer. &C. sides To sd 10 easseN Hans
aiesdy at I2oI2lso Lard steady psst RoIl l5S2oc
Butter steady Western Packed Ss1S Petroleum quiet
sssd9 eanSd At Goo arm s, ke gQ ecppe
H. ies,e sugar firm steady "A Soit fpTraioStsP 20
t Pened Ic whsEoy Tm at "a ~, AZ siour
iverpool per steamer. quiet suSayi NISGiS CORY for
per sseks 2o' Grain per our so6o b Wheat
200 bush Corn 200 bush os do man aSSo seswheat
nsnts Fiour 10 600 bbIA Corn 3b,OOO puSh' "~e- "r
as 900 bush Corn $4,000 bush IT,,
prrv,ro Mar l9whsa dull and lower Olu ~
closed al 81 27; New No Hsr az ~ n3sr Wheat lower
S1isigaD q o2s: No s3o Extra 30. hSl ~
9Sc On track Corn quiet but steady no Z si 3sioS no
SSo S7c on track steady with LI de p am d
1Vby SIC No sWhite 29c No Mixed 2sc Barey eu
W i Canada 78a7s No Canada 0oo; No. ts
~ No Canada 5B4BOo Rye dun nominal lVuI fiie
but steady Best Spring Patent 81 TSS D sid ia So Cormsa
Steady Oatmeal steady Receipts-Mh heat 4oVy S nnn
81 600 bush oats $4,000 bush. shipmehts-"ne'' "V'O
bush. Corn 1000 bush
ru1o.ao MIR iehs leading futures ranged rs follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

.r,oaa nm sale market steady SeeSts "a ~ ~. az
81 IN Se eeted Medium Weights 50 loi fSonBH "
Siass IS 80 ali offerings taken . anna n-ovsr.
gc.ao Union stock Yaris Mar ~ naad. shinnenta
Journal" reports "a 90 sf 90 steers - 90
2SVS5' stoeEers anil Feeders - 10 % sV en-
Hoss-Receipts $4,000 bead sup "a IS Ss T7ai Light
"a * Al o. skips 50 90 "a 90 ,.,,s 200 , market
sheep Receipts $500 heal lgpPsern Cornted 81 260
steady SH atyeS % % Ss425 fAmbA "a 80 Ss3 10
ST. LouE Mar IscsteReseseY12yH NatTc stsers So 90
w s6 Fair 10 Good So OOSsI CO. stesS s so rsssed
s2ioSs9 80 Rangers, corn-fed' - ''~T'
HossReoeipts $500 shipments ,se aGn 81 IOas4 so
Choice h StSi,um 70 Prime 81 So "a 10 LHnS "'@'
Ordinary Best 81 % "a to.o,s none; market steady
Fair 10 Choice 80 20 ass W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
COTTON MARKETs.-BY TELEeKAPu.

LIVERPOOL Mar l9-4 .. mCottotThs hales OF ths day
iucigded $500 bales American.
Futures closed steady. American MddiuR
clause March delivery, iO64G sellers; March and Apr
delivery. 3s64d sellers April aud May delivery 3sbsd
bnyerAi May and June delivery. 8SBid sellers: June and
July delivery 3B6Ad sellers July and August delivery
5tO64d buyers August and September delivery asBid
buyers September and October delivery. 2b0[d buyers
September delivery, SS.Gsd sellers.
GALVESTON, Mar. lg--CottOn Ateafy Mddlng 100 Inv
Mdding. 9ss Good Ordinary. l0 and gross receipts
lls7 baes exports coastwiss A247 bales Gales 6s
atock, 1852 bales
SoKToLH, Mar. l9Cotton steady Mddlina TO- not aud
gross receipts 5i7 bales expOrts ooastwise % bales
sales, ITO bales stock, 2iB79 Dair5.
SAVANNAH, Mar. l0.-Coton quiet Middllng pa, Low
hddng. ga GoOd Ordinary, sss and gross receDts
lO09 bales exports coastwse, 1882 bales sIle 100 bales
stock, 50,l40 bales
NEw-oRLEASs, Mar l0--Cotton eaay. Alddug go; Low
Mddhng. 0ti Good Ordinary. lll0. receipts Z ia2
il3i5 bales coastwise, bales SleA 1000 baes STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Mar. 1880 p, m.-BOet-In fair demand
Porkln fair demand HAms-fn good demand. Bacon--In
Ar demand Cheeso-In poor demand TallowIn poor de-
mand spttn Of turpentine-In good demand Rosin- In
Mr demand LardSp0t and futurGs-fD poor demand prime
Western spot, nrm 1T S5s Cd Whea-In poor demand new
NO Winter steady ~ 70 Cd Rlour-In poor demand Corn
.Spqt-In alr demand; fuures-In poor demand, niYni
western spot easy at 80 HID Hops at London-SewYoTK
LONDON Mar ly4 p m.-LiDseed Oh lSs 81 per gallon
oentimes per 100 kiloa - '' ~
ANIwEEP, Mar Petroleum Fine pao American l8 francs
20 celunes paid and 10 francs 81 . cen. nes sollers
BREMEN Mar. lO-PetrOeum-0 marks 70 pisnniga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

so,og at 80 do April 80 sc closing at a. ~ june
20 se elSSna at so Ssc DO White M1Ts s eeIoss az
g Isc do AE,k elGoDs 10 n 12%soe 90 R3s
16c So n. 70s76c 100 n so9ooc sharp'' ''A''''
hNn sTRAw-Demand has fallen OF anu usv-1
,yger necepts prices ruls Iln 6ayerg q large soc
ierce 9odo5c; small, S09s5Si No 10 Soa76s DARK
SO l. f,;pr 50a55c Light MiNe1 pya TsS
,Itna1 soaencs Ehippng Csc StraW-Lohs ny '
~ S;hn.t Ryr 5OS0Oc; Dat, 40a5Oe' a., o6d iots
wy tiifS5S RScSars are picking up q ie" VuojcTs
an, ne ynareTent otherwise continues SOW nrires
Gov sns SDn steady on basis Of te 96o'ea AZ low
3ts9 eho'eS ss7 7aiic DO 1875 4SgS; ~ low
ySasa sn eiss7 saSe Eastern and Wisconsin new
HEMP AM jUTEThere Is very litte t sc omnS
~ nsH ~. Goa iofs Prices quoted ~ Ac
anS h S Is s2ai4c; sis hemp les 9Iss oTaitT
ior naner Ssc for mixing and 12e to cheap
' MISREPRESENTATION shows up favoraooE. prIcas are
etocE royes more rapidly than seecLos, eoSo
Nrniy be,d Quotations Buenos AyIes oSS95
y d@e Ntonteyfdeo 20 1-2G22 NJ Ice nnrcan or
~ iec %sfamoras 22a25 70, lac Central ioS1a m
20 ~ 1oSfSr. Brenos Avres kips. scecti toyjdao
~ &c GSra99S9 ps mp 16S1s H. 2a14e Texss SoG2S
BE n ioc Dry Sailed Matso5os seecgfd3 se WET
soe Rnsnos Ayres cow seeeted 4oG3o n
Grange Cow Civ 45a75 ~ 5dGc TeSas OK ana
I'd E6Nn IA iseaee city Slaughter OK 6OSSo d. 1e
cow ~ good and export tIade cohthueS'
eaa IoUer Than last week on some RfduCs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

CorToN-On the spot ruled steady and moderately a.
tive Mt unchanged prices. Sales. $50 bales for export
and ESQ bales for consumption Port receipts ",
haies As against bales last week and 6963 baeS
ioF he saIs time hst Since sr en- er the n.
ccps Ut the ports aggregated 511o POS bales epafne
with 5o37 1<2 bales for the corresponding time last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

steady Elun CreAmeU a. 70 use Ch0ios nesVIa
Eggs weak at Iso
CINCINNATI, Mar. lscOtton quiet STEADY. Pour sa.y;
E Sensy asd q $3.50 SsGe Corn
.is 20, Y T aj qal'! {. y B. 81 . s%
s Snort Clear Stsl Il q sai @t.y ale. q 90
6 finished soSds the SI Of y o. ba1,sr ssss
EReYs csSSe s 81 m R Hs ' Eancd
9Ise an psssn: .na Gsa :s' ga
s ss1a eseSS and Ohio Fss ~ ESern EIesSSs
s S9' Of . Wheat = o S 6u S&yns Sa.
PHnApLLPmA, Mar Is-Four DIN and nominal; w.st,rn
and Pen1syyaniA saporaBs g OOss3 % Do o. EHtrAs
s. zs%sa ii Family %S:ir 20 F'Py SRs'
P1Se. q 'SSss s s f 2s c Clear = SS co. $
STRAIGHT = soSsS 90 81 Lou. nd sSats,rS g
S CIR Pnsn GO FAR 70 70 cS Is s Co. @
T1F1 90 1880 oc 6o co. Paint 90 O Is
saCkwheat dGar weak q. 81 Go@s! 70 per 100 ia
closed about ysssT',ys mai prices aSG grade.
ngT nf n S nEHS G af Na IN stPS Saa
sJo so bsSsre gs5 10 sEpO esyaf ; io45s no
for May - a9iEo; 10 for June 9ia9lse. Rye steady
sport exp demand SRt sn@ The whole E4rs ruled steady
aie Of Steamer 80 MTsd 70 grain depG 20 a. s'SaIs
on track S q 10 aTsa y export gaasd tofs
% DO r A Nay r. saSG 20 St
@e d ss bg T %S s 6 eh6os &c. &
white held al g2cj No 3 white sac a on track 34.e
ssiGy 30 white far Magen S3S s5$;Gi % boz Xpr
S Poscs a az i0 w and %ss
E Ro: s cs99 sc RS SE and WHIT ssrs es do
33c Fair G0Od - 500; Mammoth Pearl, Choice
and White Elephant 80 ai0r Provisions
quiet aud steady Becf-ty Family 80 6O9l0 90 per Obl
do. do packets 81 OOi Smoked beef a. lOAiUge. Beef
Hams $l5 bO6sl! Pork New So Ooi do Prme
Mesa New sl3 80: do Family at Slb 90 Hams
Smoked lorel-si DO s p Cured in neres. 2'sglog e
Shoulders dry s and fully cured a6e do smoked she
61c Shoulders pickle cured So o DO do annexed
Bellies pickle BdSLe: do Breakfast Bacon Oh alOo;
Lard quiet steady. City Refined s9sLo steam Oaa1ci
Butehsrs loose At 20 Butter dun woaki PonnsyvAnia
Creamery Extra zoe: Western Creamery Extra s9l7oi
u. c. and ~ " Creamery Extra at l7o Western Factory
9l5e Packing Butter II sl2o Egg dun PennsyyaaA
Firss 1924 4l3c Western Frsts l6nlI9o Cheese steady
Part Skins 69sc Full Skins haze Refined lrIn
Powdered gC GranuAted Feed quiet lower; Winter
Bran Ga 75dS5 90 per Petroleum steady; 20 Abol
test In bbls. BP.0o Rooepts-F1our 100 bbi4 Wheat
5000 bush Corn 1900 bush. IL 200 bush. Ship
menu-Whcat 900 bush. Corn 1880 bush Oats Is, 2dJ
bush
TOLEDO. Mar. l0.-wheat dull. lower cash 90 8g5c;
Nay 1880 June 500; July SIC August 81 Corn dull
lower cash $50; April 34I9o; Nay 3hke Oats auiet.
No White 27c clGversesi active higher cash s5 291
March IS 229 April 80 10 Hecsips-Wheat %0OU bush
Corn, $4,000 bush oats ZOO tmsh. shpments-wheat
1000 bush Corn 1000 buAh oats 1000 bush CoyeTseed
2l3l OagA