davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

A PHOTOGRAPHER paid Stanley $1,000 for
portrG.t.
ARMED with pitchfor!-, woman of
Pike county, Pa, drove away SIX ramps
from her barn.
A 300-PoUND turtle and LOCO eggs we're
captured at Melbourne beach, Fla, ~ y
party OF fishermen.
A WHITE lobster was caught by fisher
man in Peuobscot Bay, Me, the ether day,
and sold to a Boston museum for So
Chief Bell of the secret service, whom
Secretary Window removed, looks enough
like Buffalo Bill 10 be his twin brother.
A gold nugget worth 500 was taken from
a mine in the Big Bug district, Arizona, re-
Gently. II is now on exhibition at Pres
colt.
AN investigation into number of cases
of sickness on st ten Island has shown that
they were due 10 poisoning by Canned corn
beef.
A THIEF who robbed house at Wilkes.
barre, Pa, took "a bath and arrayed him
self in clean linen and fresh suit before
he left.
John Charvous, Hindoo and cannibal,
originally from Fiji Islands, but more re-
Gently from Canada, is delivering lectures
in Georgia.
SOME liquor sellers in Boston think of
trying to circumvent the law by selling un.
der the bar, as selling over the bar Is only
prohibited.
NJ. L. DURGIS of Milo, Me-, hos not tasted
tea or coffee for 63 years. He has now
reached fourscore and ten and is still hale
and hearty.
WALTER HAYNES of Brimfeld, Me-, who
celebrated his Tooth birthday nearly year
ago, spent his spare time last week riding
horse TO pillow.
A Crawford county, Pa, Jersey COW
took fancy To tn g fresh paint on the fence
in which the bovine was pastured an d
licked off sufficient quantity 20 kill her.
The largest corpse ever conveyed 10
grave in Missouri wss, perhaps, that OF he
negress known as Big Jude, buried last
week at New Madrid. The colin was 36
inches broad, feet long, and 30 inches
deep. She weighed 80 pounds.
Old Peter, well digger living in Talbot.
tom, Ca, was hired last week to clean out
a we'll When he came out OF the well in
the evening 1t was noticed that his jet black
hair had changed its color from black TO
bright yellow or golden shade.
The court at Magdeburg, Germany, has
sentenced four strikers to terms OF impris-
onment, varying from six to thirteen
months for intimdating workmen and tax.
ing part in the general strike.
Ragnhll Larsen is the most infautile i'm.
igrant who ever came 10 this county with.
out a natural protector. She is two years
and one month old and landed at New
York the other day. She came alone all
the way from Stockholm Sweden.
BUFFALO Bill has captured the city Of
Dresden with his Wild West show. The
first performance was held on Sunday and
there was an immense crowd in attendance.
when Colenel.-Cody and his cowboys did
their sensational rife shooting OH Sovse-
back.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
WOOL BUYING.
The Opening Sales In Various
Towns

THREE RIVERS. = The wool market
opened here the past week with three buy
ears. The market was sluggish and only
small lots offered. Competition brisked up
somewhat during the latter part of the
week. About 80 pounds was purchased
at figures ranging from % TO Is cents.
BUCHANAN.-Up TO date L. S. Hidden has
bought 9176 pounds The largest clip was
that of Elmer Weaver, on pounds. Prices
paid ranged from II TO % cents. Lamb 81
Whitman have bought 1900 pounds at
prices from Is TO 2i94 cents. The Wykof
brothers had $50 pounds and Frank Gano
l,iA pounds. These are tho largest clips
included in the purchases.
ADRIAN.-The wool season has hardly
opened here, about 5000 pounds OF UNI
washed bought by c. w. Kimball repre-
senting last weeks transactions. Dealers
are just now clearing the remnants OF last
years clip out OF their warehouses and the
general impression seems to be that
washed will command about % cents at the
opening OF the market.
BATTLE CREEK.-1he wool market has
not opened in this vicinity, but buyers look
Tor IL TO come in during the week. Buyers
will pay from IS TO - cents.
ALLEGAN.-Wool is coming in very slow
~ as yet, hardly enough 10 consider tho
market opened. Buyers are paying from
~ 10 ~ cents for unwashed and from 81 to
- cents for washed This is from three to
y
ers lost money on their last years deals
and consequently are pretty cautious this
season.
SAGINAw.-Up 10 this tine sheep in this
vicinity are generally wearing their winter
listers, cold weather and heavy rains re-
tarding the work OF shearing. f.. w.
Carlisle * Co. and Traugott Schmidt 81
Co last week purchased, to open the sea-
son, IL, 500 pounds at an average of % cents.
Prices are nearly the same as last year,
with slightly upward tendency.
INLAY CITY.-Ihe wool market at this
place promises TO be lively one this sea-
son, with three buyers in the market, Hag-
erman x Watson, Walter Walker X Co.,
and Lamb * Messer. The first clip of the
season was brought here Monday by Var
mum Wilcox. IL was washed, and Hager
man & Watson bought it at "a cents per
pound.
LowELL.-I.ess than 900 pounds of wool
have been marketed here at price of about
% or 20 cents.
KALAMAZoo.-But little wool is moving
here at present. j. Is. and w. II. Cobb
have purchased but three clips, paying
from IL 10 II cents for unwashed and -
cents for washed wool per pound. The
farmers are busily engaged at present
washing their wool and this week will
probably open the market. The opinion of
the buyers is that wool will not bring over
- cents. The quality is only fair
NEwAYGO.-During the past week 5. K.
Riblet bought go pounds Of wool at an aver
age price of 20 cents. Price last year Is
cents. MIR. Riblet is the only dealer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
AT HOME.
CHANCES AT THINGS HAPPEN
ING IN OUR OWN STATE.
The Season For Clipping, Selling and
Buying Wool
A Student Who Has Made Famous
Record.
Thirty-Two Years In Prison.

Joseph Duvuette has been in the Michi-
gan prison for 32 consecutive years. He
was convicted of murder in Sanilac county
In 1858, and condemned TO solitary contine-
ment for life. For number OF years chow
many he himself cannot telD, he was iso
lated from anything in the shape of
human being He never saw human face
or heard human voice for long, weary
months at time. His food was brought
60 him on tin plate, and handed through n
wicket, but he never caught glimpse OF
the convict who waited on him. For 32
years the only sight OF the sky he ever got
was from within the four great walls
He has never stepped outside the gates
No friend or relative has spoken TO him in
all that period. He is little, weazen- faced
Frenchman whose mind is hopelessly shat
tered, and whose physical powers arc
scarcely more virie than child, yet
he is contented, and has no desire to change
his condition at the age OF 60 years. jack
son Citizen.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
WILL BE SHIELDED.

BosToN, June 12.-Therc is a strong i'm
preston among the Harvard students that
the sudden change of front in the matter OF
investigating the recent vandalism at the
college Is due to the fact that the unplcas.
ant discovery has been made that the cul-
prits are among the most prominent stu
dents and of the best families. Tho feel
ing is, therefore, that on the eve OF COM
mencemet,as an exposure would only make
a bad matter worse, the guilty ones will
be quietly expelled from college and will as
quietly leave Cambridge. The police find
themselves in position where they can do
nothing IL the college authorities, whose
private property was dishgured, make no
complaint.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
Now He's "A Judge.

Just after the close of the war Austin
Bronson WAS expelled from Knox college,
Galesburg, H.. audhe came to Michigan,
settling down at Eaton Rapids, where he
entered Judge Sh WIS Office and began the
study OF the law. Bronson remained in
Eaton Rapids for several years, and was
admitted to practice, He went to Southern
California and as soon as the peo.
pie learned that he was from Michigan
they elected him district Judge with II
salary of $1,000. Even that didn't satisfy
the young mans ambition and he resigned
60 become counsel for u railroad company
at $4,000 per year. Judge Bronson, who
IS one of the most prominent lawyers in
California has just beea visiting Judge
Shaw at Eaton Il iplds.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
THREE MONTHS ASLEEP.
Grace Gridley's Rivaling the Sleep
ing Beauty.

MONTICELLO, ILL, June 12.-Miss Grace
Gridley of Amboy, this state, aged 10 years
II daughter of II prominent citizen and bust
ness man. has been sleeping since March
- last. She went TO bed in perfect health,
and when her mother attempted 70 awaken
hor the next morning she found it impossi-
bic 10 do 80. Physicians were summoned,
but it was "A deep mystery TO them. Her
face we IRIS rosy color and her lips part in
= smile. He ne irt beats aud her sleep is as
gentle as "A child. She is given fluid food
and is given the nourishment naturally.
The theory is advanced that she was over
come by religious excitement In attending u
revival and that it caused a complete pa
ralysis OF the nervous organs, which caused
the sleeD.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
Starving i'm Toxic.

The distress among the thousands or
starving people OF Toxic and other large
cities is being ameliorated TO IA great extent
by the foreigners as well as by the Japan.
esq., One uobleman is feeding 900 people
u day out of his own funds. The price of
rice is higher than ever before both in
Japan and Corea, and is probably only the
force ste of the suffering TO follow. The
outlook for the growing crop of rice is not
good, owing to heavy and continuous rains
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
ON SODA WATER.
Tommy sutton Couldn't Live On

Tommy sutton Couldn't Live On IL.
DUDuQuE, a., June l2-Tommy Sutton,
after living without solid food for % days,
has died. During all HE fast his only sus-
tenance was soda water. Previous to the
death OF the boy council of physicians
was held, and all united in pronouncing IL
a case of paralysis OF the stomach and
bowels Some years ago the lad suffered a
fall and was never in perfect health there
after. Ninety-six days ago his stomach
refused all solid foods and soda water was
the only liquid he could retain. His suffer
ings were intense and he bore them uncom-
piainingly until death came to his relief.
Physicians pronounce the case one Of the
most remarkable on record.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
THE BRIDGE WENT DOWN.
Twenty-Five People Seriously In
jured.

CLEVELAND, o., June 16.-About 5000
people had assembled Sunday evening in
Beverles Park, suburban resort of this
city, TO see Il man jump from a cable
stretched across miniature artificial lake.
People stood all around the lake, and 100 or
more were on rustic foot bridge about 10
feet above the ground, and extending from
bluff across the lake. The jumper made
the descent at about Il 80 o'clock. He struck
the water near the shore, and the people on
the bridge made rush for the place.
Nearly all OF them were massed on 81
foot span adjoining the bluff. The struc-
ture fell with a crash, going down in the
middle, The footpaths under the bridge
were crowded with people, and upon these
the timbers tell while those on the bridge
were thrown in a heap in the center of
the span where it struck the ground. At
least % persons were injured more or less
seriously, but only eight were hurt so SER
iously that they had TO go to hos pital.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
Lightning on n Fence.

Thursday afternoon while the funeral OF
Mrs. John Hook was taking place at Hlck-
Dry Grove church, near Dirksville, Mo, u
severe storm of rain, accompanied by heavy
thunder and lightning, passed over. A
large number OF saddle horses were tied 70
"A rack which joined barbed wire fence.
Lightning struck the fence and ran along
by the horses, 20 being knocked fiat and
four killed outright. Mrs. Robert Derique,
was severely burned.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
Cholera Raging.

There were nine deaths from cholera in
Puebla de Regat on Saturday. Seven
resh cases are reported. Two thirds of
tho Inhabitants have fled from the towns.
The first case appeared II month ago, the
victims all being residents Of street which
had been opened up for pving Seven
deaths h ave occurred at Montichelso, a
village near Puebla de liugat, and seven
fresh cases are reported there.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
A SHREWO CABMAN.
He Saves a Girl From Chinese
William.

New YORK, June ia sharp cab driv-
err in this city Sunday morning was the
means of arresting Chinaman, sam Kee,
who arrived from Providence on the Ston-
ington line steamer with l5year old Annie
Lawrence of the same place. The heather
hired the cab aud was driven with the
girl to the police station by the astute CAP.
bic, in place of the Mott street address
given by the Chinaman. The girl broke
down and told her story TO the police.
Her father and mother are dead and she
W orked in wire factory. Sam enticed
her into his laundry at Page and richmond
streets, Providence, and then assaulted
her. He afterward induced her to come
TO this city on the promise of diamonds.
Al police court the Chinaman was held o n
the charge OF abduction. The girl was
given over TO the Children's society.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20

II is said 10 be common sight In New
York TO see welldressed men running or
skipping the rope in Central Park. Exer-
else is the chief aim of these simple diver
sions, which are practiced mostly by brok-
ers, lawyers and club men who are hecom-
ing stout.
ONE OF natures strange freaks may be
seen at the farm OF Jones Stanford, four
miles north OF Flora, Mo. IL is colt.
not unlike other colts, except mark in its
face. BEGINNING on line with the lower
part OF the nostrils and extending 10 n
point Just below the eyes Is perfect out
line OF rattlesnakc. Its mouth and eyes
are perfectly formed. On ITS tail seven
rattles and button may be distinctly
seen; and stranger still. the outline of the
snake is raised, being about as large as
lead pencil and not a hair on IL.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20

A story Is in circulation to the effect that
G. II. Silcott, the defaulting cIshier Of the
house Of representatives, spent the past
winter in Baltimore at the home of his son.
1t is further claimed that he recently sailed
for South America, acco mpanied by his
wife and daughter-in law.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
Gov Burleigh OF Maine has been renom-
mated by the republican.

GOV. BurIeIgh OF MANIC mas Deen TenOm-
mated by the republican
Hon. Geo. L. Yaple will address the Kali
amazoo Pioneer society, Aug. IL.
Charles Pratt, the founder OF the Pratt
Institute, Is worth sl5,00O0JO and is the
richest man in Brooklyn.
BALTMoRE's first month under the
high license law has been more than
satisfactory. Over one thousand saloons
have been forced out OF business, arrests
have decreased and the annual revenue
has increased from less than $50, GOD
under low license to more than S4c0 900
under high license OF which the city gets
1856, 900, where IL formerly received
nothing. The license fee is $50.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20

The cattle market has been fairly active
at decline OF 10dl5c from the quotations
of last week on all grades. Tue range was
as follows; Good TO choice steers S4(64 30 !;
mediums, 90 50,d4; good butchers, rs 25O0
20; mediums, 81 Zoos 10; common, sen
%; stockers. 81 s503; feeders, 1908 %.
The sheep market was Very light and
prices about the same as last week.
The hog market was fairly active, but at
prices 15(d20c below last weeks rates.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28

ing drift the West but weakened under ireer
ing. closed trife lower than ycsterdav. ,
nominal, 6672 City steady, but quies s'tcs
80 tcs. 605c; May closed at Co., aie' zoo tcs
July closed 67ic August closed 0o3c honinsi ~ l
september closed 6?oc asked sales 2oo Sontinent
quoted e45aS Soc South America, 745a7. .5os
BUTIER-On all fresh grades me nafrs nrs,,tics have
light call New Butter stat ana ranct ipl, S5oc
al7c; fair to good lCal4e stat, Dey' ao Sa'' GOOD
wsstern Imitation Creamery, choice lSoi5c eood a.
100 l2c fair sa9c Western paryc @tov %boice 0a1oe
fair Ease seconds Ga6lc; Dairy ana FACTORY ,hus &c
Od Butter Western Creamery 5dlo ta,v, e'i 1Iy
rkins and tubs choice 1lal2c fair 70 Gooo' loc
common 5a6c Western Dairy and FACTORY, vac.
CIIEESEGTheqe was quiet market In all directions TO-
day, but prices showed material chthIr a,r ~,
State factory full cream. ie ga.c & Stat
Factor skims 8G5c: rennSvlVania skins, l,tc old
cheese. STATE Factory fall made fancy whi ail2c
coored, 10A2a11c; Factory choic non ~n
to coed SldlOc part skins, a'c common sNilns -aoc
Ohio Gat 5a1Oc r EGGS-Werc steadily manta med In
price with moderately active demand stste ana Ienn-
syvania fresh. i2ac Western ;resh lZ+Glz2c Sou.i
crn. haze Southwestern fresh LAC "oo'' Z'3-oc
sUGAR~RAw~ less demand today, but prices
dU% Quoted ifa at SsSSs lias @ sentriugal, 90 tcst
defcd Granulqted sns Mould AI FIG 81
Confectoners "A 3,Sc o''Fu Eu,r. .c o1ac rxt,a
a., . ''io@c* s.. G5ssc; yellow, 5d5'sc.
STFARINE-Unchangd and dull City lard 77sc
asked: choice Western in tcs, 17saSc Oeomargarinc
orotcd al 4 o.iec No sales reported.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York Saturday, April 26.-BhEV ES-Recepts ~
orosd of 500 head as carloads at 00thst for Eastmans
ConnIny and carload ioboken for city saughereT
No Trading. Feeling weak.
private cable adviccs London and Liverpool quote
refrigerated beef at 42d, and American steers dun
at 81. sd. dead weight. 200 .. 49,. g..
Fastmnns Company the Hermann ilo becNes, thc "iei
roilc 100 head and the Florida 22o head,
CAiVFS~No frcsh arrivals, and nothing doing worth
Sifi.Ei. AYD LAMBS Receipts 10 carloads OF 2 iss
head carloads at Jersey Ciy aud carloads at 6othst
STEADY for sheep yearlngs but dull and weak lo
sheep sold at - OK fs7 25 clipped do at = 40
wooled ycarlngs - so and clipped do at 50 IL
ass SIR an Oh, o,, x-oor,,ocs
Salcs-Ncwton & Gillctt: 11o Shorn Ohio fearhngS
G39, az s6 12lc per 100 I'D. ,. e,oo ,cuus,
Judd buckingham 20 Sh"rh bundio Sneep ''"''''
G3l2 n. at 81 40 40, ,., oA.u shoo, q. :,
y. ~ =, 90 Western do common. $50 n. at - w
j. +. sadler & Co.; 20 Wooiied ONO ieari'ne' -
"' !" Pjdcock sons: 10 Unshorn Sheep SO N. a,
do 5-s, ~ IA - so YESTERDAY; % Spring lambs, %
y a.. So 50 10 .Torsv sheen il3 n. at 50 80; 20 do
1ooi, n AZ a. Buck go y. at -.
Ii,lienck Hollis 81 Clipped State sheep, 6S n AT
81 COL. 10 Michigan do. 102c n. at So cOo ClppsI
Indian. yeoring So n AZ ~ 62a 30 do 81 H. at 80 a.
IING S-RcroptN carloads. o. i.71o hcadlS carloads
a. Jersey CITY carloads i0thSt. and carloads ~
Iof oxen Mono for sale alive Nominany firm at - %
~ :. so ner 100 n.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
GRAIN AND PRODTCE MARKETS..
FEATURES or NETWORK DEALINGS.


Tho wheat market Saturday wa- dun and pr fessonai
but the tendency prices toward improvement The
stimulating influences ffccr eNpoft demand aud
unfaNoIabe crop reports in the winter wheat sections
Gable, were .tcady nm 81 tone and while the Noiti-
western arrivals n.rc liberal. little h''d va, given o.
thcn The total ln options I'll below lfoo Ooo
bushels May opened 49, fo-. 20 90. an4 closed on
tbo ,fb AZ gjis cents bl. june orned a. ?i, f'l ."
90 3.ls and closed on tir egIb 40 3i1a9f- ctnt- July
ranged ffom 9.1 n o.. 40. closing ou uc curb a. -
90. cent?. December from 80. t. .t and rallied
on the cufb 70 92.2a9@- cents.
Tho changes the ocai close werc fnln- o ono cent
FOR the two nearby months and 80 cent g. %. distant
a...te. Ih- ngufs- were fnllona AI4il 90 May.
ci, June 9i.s july. - Au2l-t 3o's - I;' nh.f.
50. and D'c.In1'r. 3. e'nt--
f.-h wheat Improved cent. and the 'N'fi d.f 'ni
,,,o.nfed 10 - 600 bushels consisting mainly ~ uu-
e,Inand amounted 20 - 900 bushels.
W,akue-. va. developed la corn on th' ir'-p''l- "
fr,~s arrivals. spo, io- dr'n.i Ia ,ni m -1t, %
=, .lsft demand ~ $1,000 bushels. which h"n't,
vrf. mainly special delivery 200 M't ana Jrn' ~ w
ottr,.t. 80 600 bushs.- were tiArn Dt shippers iI
cntin, were extremely Gull aud yielded 'sn- cent AZ f't
ior MAY and june iO' iui july, - "I august anu " =
0ats on he spot declined - D. cont in -p" % a,s'
,Nf,rt demand. shippers TOOK 5oooo oDrh, I'D p
c. s.sty and quct closing a. 3D. TO- April 500 iof
Nav ~. ior june and ao'- cent TO- july.
Lad irregular bnt generally "'s"'i WI, ~
little doing lu the uaff"i-. r "l"- ''''''l - i' i' 80
~.,ta,ui,rf 80 go anG october. 80 3j
The receipts of grain 'nd nop f'Plit "N ,''D'' ~
f,lDw.. Wheat ily .5i hu-h'l- corn. - ~ hi ,'
oat- bushels total ef'., i''..' ha-',l, 'i.
the airinls were wheat 6oo,S bushels eo," ~ o.
iu.hel.. tAt- 10 OO5 bushels, t1t gram '7l-o D'"'
81, nOuf, 10. AZ, barrels
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
It'll n.rAnr IL cnIcAnn.

,r tho active option an advance ~ about one cent II
va, difficult for anybody. however, a. night I" explain
what the real motive of the day had been July "i""'H
a. ~ cents, sold between s6 and So. ana ''"''d Al
t1l. The nearby options advanced even inith'r t"i
h. Iuv May selling a. high cents and closing a.
s9s. and June ceiling high a. s9h cents ana closing
at o9, The pit trading during H., most Il 'hs dii
ga. i,ron,raucntia The outset Hutchinson hld tr'h
moderate seller of wheat fOf July. but later h. he'dn,
heavy buyer Of all the options. Nay June ahN Jul ana
va- one OF the po.ent influences Ia closing the licr u
strong Corn steady within natro" rnfr closing
~ = cent OVER Friday night. May ul"h't A. .-7-
e.ut@ rold between 81. and 3., ANA rl"'d Ht -
3,6.. July Kept cent premium o'ta in -3it' 81
I,,,c r.c,iuf- were strong. Ihi- po ,Io} "n" to
sympathy with wheat May opened 40 ~ cents ana
c,-,d Al o,. opened at 23- cfnt- anu closed al
.4i, Prov sons at night closed iIr"suiary Lara ana
rb- after rather narrow range. clo-d near ur hsu'
- FRIDAY night IurK showed "A de- Iinr ~ about -
cent a barrel Juy wheat Oh the clib Was S''e"o' .
cents puts S6's calls, 81.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-28
1NE STATE OF TRADE.

baltimore April 2C.-Cot:on nominal; middlins. 1'sc
I'm firm: fu!tz 9jcc I)ngb-irv. 9o035f No - .pG
ole steamer 30 red, S70Ss 2c Weston strong ~"
winter red spot. April and May, HO-c; july, &C. tom
southern fairly active: white. i50 i1c. yellow, ilQ t3f
We-:efu spot strong uturs> easy mixed. spot aIc
Apri 4l II i-c NAV. fOA 4iO'.c June $s iv' JnN
40i August iO4c steamer. SO 'at--l i'm ara
unchanged Rye stead and unchanged Hay MN lglm,
10 choice t.msihy. sl3 j0d$li 90 Provision, sady ana
unchanged Butter fairly active and un'h 'hanec t-ss
very weak Cofce and other articles unchanged
Freight: to Liverpool per steamer quiet and nominal ,,t
ion ace; -four 2od29, COik for orders. 3s1NS 81 Ec
ccptS-Four 1926 bbs wheat. 1900 BUSH corn, % 900
Flour i5l1 bbls com 1000 bush. Sale4-Nheat
cs 900 hrs corn. 20 OcO BUSH
Boston Aprl 26-Maikets unchanged. Roceipt>-flonr
800 and 34o0 sacks corn. 600 bush oats --VcO
bush shorts, 66 tons.
Buffalo. April 26.-Whest-No. hard quiet but firm
sacs 600 bush spot at ?ir e. 1. T.. 36.c asked No.
Northern l. T.. 9i'c 80 do. c. l. f. ro'-. ~ini' =
wheat dull: No. . rcd ;-'.c so. ] wnlte Michigan.
.lc: c,tra No rcd. 9io asked in store; car, NO
ie. sold az sc; extra No. wh" al '-r on uarh
Corn lower: demand light; ~. yellow, 31d3f'sc No.
:. 3G03G.c 3, so IN store. Oat, -tfadt, Win "a
fair demand 80. white 32-,c 40. white 81 l2c NO
mixed 3Oiec track. Barley IN fair demand 80, !
Canada. 7oc; No. = Canada. o5c 80. 3 .Nifs bright
Quiet and unchanged. NNlicst scarce and hrmi VIM
ta Sl5 o50 IL 50. spring :lf 750415 per ton cana.
,rc!ght- firm. wheat 4c and rye. 30. f'crlp>-
l. lluiir. ii- 600 bush corn, EiS'p
hush oats. $50 900 bush. EIlrotd shipments fi"Di,
% 600 bbs wheat. 81 600 bush corn. 60 600 bush
Chicago April 26-Tho leading futures ranged a. fol.