davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-12

NOTICES OF MEETINGS..
~ DSrie iq Lo az; J No ca aS :a end A
at 1880 O'Clock 4 bird degree All MASTER W.
Masons in good standing are invited TO attend By
1t ADoLPH KRoNBERG Secretary
EB South San Francisco Lodge, n
Ne ~, r SO and A NJ, meets THIS
1t e. C. HARE. Secretary
~ california msiss L ribs s4HRs1 apd a
First degree BY order of the Master. W.
1t GEO. JOHNSON. Secretary.
~ Court oe ,ssa.s adI Ne 4seis; NssS
o,Farrell st. j. C. CLARK, C. r. ~
c" Grand Concert and Ball by 0n
national daneeT at academy p Hs s
Mission ST., FRIDAY EVENING. June SaSSS
Y h Scottish aGcsr
just arrived from Australia. This is Mr.. Munro's
asI cohcert pti9r 70 At inc srest n
cents. iel2 It
RS The San Francisco Scottish \ q
a. 49, Thistle Club . Regular meeting ~ {S25
HUGH FRASER, Royal ChiefIain.
w. CoRNAcK, Royal Recorder. 1t
10y Golden Gate Alliance. No. 2. IN
9~S S. 2. A. of Californa-The regular esssA1,
meeting will be held THIS (THURSDAY) RS-S
EVENING, June 18TH at X of r.. b. Hall, HuSsSG4S
at O'Clock }. j. McGRATH President SlpD
T. C. FINNIGAN, Recording Secretary. 1t
BSP N0tice-Meeting of the Central Re
Gs~S publican Club of the Forty-fourth Assembly
District will be held at Medical Hall, Haght St,
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING. June 18th, at s
O'Clock. Full attendance is requested
JOHN II. HEGLER, President.
GEO d. O'NElL, Secretary. Its
aS5 Annual MeeIing-Th, Regular An
Gk~S nua meeting of the stockholders of the
Young America South Silver Mining Company
will be held at the ONCE of the company
Room 8, Pacific Stock Exchange Building, 3l4
Montgomery street, Francisco. California, on
MONDAY, June %, 1890, at the hour of / O'Clock
NJ, for the purpose OF eecting Board of Direct
serve for the ensuing year, and the transae-
ton of such other business as may come before the
meeting. Transier-Dooks will close Thursday
the 18th day OF June, 1890. at u O'Clock II
ieI0td f. NJ. HALL, Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-12
NOTICES OF MEETINGS.

BrAcH.n's rrLLs cure sick headache.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-12


A GENTS-WE WANT GOOD MEN WHO ARE
"A rusters to introduce patent speclalties: county
rights on several good articles for sale. BURNS Il
SLOAN, Room az, Phelan Building. jes7
GLOBE RUBBER STAMP FACTORY, 1917 MAR
VI ket ST.; cheapest place. name and ink, Csc; large
variety; country orders agencies supplied. my7 Sm
A GENTS APPLICATIONS FOR TERRIroRTY
~ Jefferson Davis Memoirs will now be consid-
ered outfits ready and books are announced for
July; everybody will want this elegant and valu-
able work. Address LEE, Box l24 CALL Branch
ONCE. my1S u
THE FACTS ABOUT STANLEY'S BooK-oN
L March 10, 1890. Messrs Charles Scribher's Sons.
the American publishers, appointed US the general
agents for the Pacific Coast OF the book now in
preparation by Stanley being narrative OF his last
expedition into the interior Of Africa to rescue
Emin Pasha; this 10 the genuine new Stanley BOOK
and the only one agents wanted everywhere; full
particulars by mail upon application A. L. BAN
CROFT Il CO., 49, Post ST., san Francisco. mrl6 tt
MARK TwAIN'S NEW BOOK, "A CONNECTI.
M cut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" keen and
powerful satire on English nobility and royalty,
Immense sales big profits. Apply quickly for terms
and territory to A. l. BANCROFT X CO.. ly2 Post
ST.. San Francisco. noIytt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-12

DACIFIC STORAGE CO.. Sol STOCKTON ST.:
furniture and merchandise; advances made. 10 II
FURNITURE STORED = STERLING FURNI
L ture Co., l0S9. 104i Market. Rosenthai Bldg IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-12

NJ oTICE-AGENTS WANTED FOR THE Ell
In reka Endowment Association OF California. Al
ply to the Secretary. Louis G. Knell, Room co. Pine
Ian Building. sos Market 81. San FRANCISCO, CaIl2
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-12
DIViDEND NOTICES.

TP Dividend Notice Dividend No. 20
L-S Thirty cents per share) of the Hawaiian Com
mercial and Sugar Company Will be payable at the
oflce OF the company. 1927 Market St. OH and after
Tuesday, July l. 1890. Transfer-books Will close
Tuesday, June a. 1890 at o'clock P. NJ
jel2 l9t L. II. SHELDON. Secretary.
ES Dividend Notice-Dividend No. I3
W~1 (fOrty cents per share) of the HUTCHlN-
son SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will be pay
able at the Office of the company, 1927 Market street.
and after FRIDAY, June 20. 1880. Transfer
books viii close Friday, June 13, 1890 ats Pm
je1l lot E. II. SHELDON. Secretary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-12

- 500 and board; wneeIwright, country. So; man
to press hay, zoe per ton; 20 nay makers ST. so per
day and 81 Tor harvesting; 2 quarrymen, 81 10 per
day; ox:teamster. $Sb; man and vile for priva.e
place, $50: man and vile on ranch, man must do
some blacksmithing. $50. r. I. WARD Il CO., 60
Clay ST. 1t
4 HOTEL WATERS, $35; HOTEL WATERS,
L different places, $50: cOlored walters for sum-
mer resort. $50, fare paid. r. I. WARD q Co.
G10 Clay st. 1t
l0O MEN FOR RAILROAD WORK IN WASH
Ivy ington; teamsters, S35 and board; laborers.
the work, 81 so; all summer work office fee; go
on Saturday 5 steamer. For tickets and Information
apply Il. T. WARD CO.. $40 Clay st. 1t
IN FARMERS, 81 so; 4 RANCH TRANSFERS
IL go two 4-horse teansters, $35; 20 laborers
and teamsters, city; $50; teamsters, 81 per day
and found X. 4. WARD Co, $40 Clay st. 1t
WANTED COOK FOR BoARDING-HOUsE
w and restaurant, $50; cook for chop-house, $40;
German waiter, $35 and room; waiter for plain
place, private family, Monterey County, see boss
here, $25 to $50. Scandinavian preferred; jobbing
ete III e fSSk on nator
~ ANTED-l5 MEN ABOUT sAw-MILL, 81 SO
w to 50 so a day and board; butcher for country,
$50 and found; driver for takers wagon, $35 and
backsmiths, 81 81 80 day and $so and Board
shirtroner, $50 and board; wagon-maker. $40
81 day and $50 and board farmers 3
and 81 so day and and harvest wages; mixers
81 rs a day; Transfers 81 IS day and $50 and
board chain-tender. $35 and board; bark peters,
ss aHa f9E 70
taurant cooks, $40 and $50; walters. restaurant
and hotel. $25 and $50; confectoner, $50. and
others. Apply TO J. r. CRoSETT Il CO., 628 Sac
rannento ST. 1t
"a ANTED-A GERMAN OR SCANDINAVIAN
w saloon porter, $50; man about private place,
$40; iaborer about furnace, $65 and increase;
molder for country, 50 80 day; charcoal burner,
SO day: farmers, 81 % day: farmer and mi err
$26 buggy-washer, $40; 20 more scraper Transfers
$50; restaurant waiter $50; waiter for resort 500
and others at w. ID. EVER a. CO.'S, 626 Clay ST. 1t
NOTICE-AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ECU
In reka Endowment Association OF California. APP
MY the Secretary. Louis G. KneIl Room Pha-
The advocate., 1890-08-20

Of Franklin countyj democrat and
old soldier.
Secretary Of state r. O. Osborn,
Rocks countyj republican and union
soldier.
State treasurer-W, ii. Biddle, Of
Butler county republican and latera
prohibitiOnist.
Attorney general-J. N. Ives, Of
Rice county; democrat.
State auditor Rev. b. Y. Foster,
Of Shawnee county; republican.
State superintendent Mrs. /, Nc
Cormick, Barton county. '''
The advocate., 1890-08-20
RESCUE THE PERIsHING.


An old man bowed by the weight
Of nearly eighty years, whose hard
and stifened hands and bent form
told the story Of a life Of toll, cametp
our Office this. morning after the con-
yention Of the peoples party, and
with fearful eyes aRd faltering voice
told us tho story Of his life. II was
the short, simple story of one Of the
many millions Of toilers Work work
work, through all the hours of the
day and all the days Of all the long
years. Always carrying the first and
beet fruits Of his toll to a market
whose prices were fixed by the idlOrs,
who lived in luxury, Always himself
falling short Of the good things an
advancing civilization ought to fur
nish to every man who does his share
Of the worlds hard work. Always
but voting tool in the hands of the
schemers whose wits had been sharp
ened by the advantages and the train
ing he could never afford. Always
trusting his leaders whom he
helped to put in Office, Always be-
trayed by his leaders. And now, after
a life Of hope deferred, this honest,
hard handed farmer comes and tells
how in the anguish Of his heart he
has been praying: Oh God, how long
must these things be? Must my chill
dren and my children's children bear
the burdens and suffer the aches and
pains that / have borne? All the
years since the birth Of the good old
party Of Abraham Lincoln this man
had been casting his votes with that
party. "What better could ] do?"
said the old man pathetically; ''there
was nothing better TO turn to, but
now at last, as my life is nearly over,
/ sec with my dim old eyes the dawn
Of better day. / see the gathering
together Of mighty army Of men
and women, pledging themselves to
work for our interest" ~
As a parting word the old man
begged THE ADVOCATE to work with
renewed zeal and determination for
the success Of the peoples party as
its success would pave the way for
that great readjustment Of politics
which is essential to the educational
and constructive work which must
follow. -a-,.l
The advocate., 1890-08-20

THE Farmers ADVOCATE, of Topeka, Is edited
by woman, and In the language Of Dan Quln,
"Wlmmin don't think, they Jest feel, hence you
will find in an Issue Of THE ADVOCATE which "
filed with personal abuse Of Ingalls, and other
republicans, q claw stretched toward the editor
of the Republican, who is accused OF making per-
sOnal remarks about an alliance candidates.
~ Dorado Republican, .I.r ..' .rf fI fu
Judging from the contents Of the
FL Dorado Republican, it issdited by
a man who neither feels nor thinks, but
is simply wound up by the master Of
the political household and viii run
until he runs down. .rm
The advocate., 1890-08-20
THE PEOPLEs sTATE CONYENTION.

party, representing primarily ali IN
ddsttial interests, and generally the
interests Of the whole people Of the
state and nation, convened at Repre-
sentative hall, in the city Of Topeka,
August l3, 1890. Five hundred and
twenty-one Of the $40 delegates en-
braced in the call, were present. The
convention was called TO order at 10
O'clock a. m., by J, +. Willis, chair
man OF tho state central committee,
o, w. Jones, Of Butler county, was
introduced and favored the conven-
ton with a song, America" This
was followed by prayer by 0. W.
Jones and a second song. j. +. VIII
Its was thOn elected temporary
chairman and Ben w. Rich, Of Trego
temporary secretary On motion il
was decided TO appoint committees OF
ono from each Congressional district
on permanent organization, on Gro
deptisls, on order Of business and on
resolutions, While the chairman
was preparing these committees, Mrs
M. u, Lease was introduced and de
livered very iorCible and entertain
ing address concerning the issues Of
the day and the duties of the hour,
Q, A. Powers, of Terre Haute, Indi-
ana, followed Mrs. Lease in an adj
dress especially 10 the old soldiers,
over 200 Of whom were present as
delegates in the convention. The
Topeka Capital whose editor and
representative were both present, re-
ports the number at about fifty. The
Capital also thinks that there were
probably thirty-6ve men present who
had voted the republican ticket since
1880. The frantic efforts Of the op-
position 10 pretend to ignore the true
character and import Of this move
ment are amusing TO those who are
engaged in it, and the persistent
falsehoods and misrepresentation Of
the press excite only contempt. In
stead of discussing our principles
like honest men, they cORjlne their
expOsitions to personal abuse and
Justification. This is their only Of
fensive and defensive weapon, and if
we believed them honest in their
sentiments we would not Censure
them for their methods. We may
say OF them as did one Of old, who was
oruoifed between thieves, "Father,
forgive them, for they know not
what they do"
% The following are the committees:
Credentlals-J. d. Harvey Brown Il. Z. Earn
est, Johnson; T. Z. Leach, NeOshO; p. II. Reshell,
Morris; l.. X. KistIer, Marshall; l.. j. Hol.
comb, MOrtOni q. A. Camp sumner.
Permanent Organization n l.. Q, Rlghtmlro,
PottawatOmIe; t. w, Melville, Douglas; Van
D. Prathor, Cherokee; W, H. Blddlo, Butler; o.
II. Benson, WashlngtOn T J. SissOu, Thomas
O. M. Black, Rice. .f....|.
Order OF Business o. Harris, LeayenwOrth;
P. p. Elder, Franklin; s. w. Chase, COwIey; jos
soGmy, Lyon; A. A, Newman, Clay.
ResOlutlons--I. W, TOWner, POttawatomle;
Robert Osborne, BOurbOni b, II. Clover Cowley;
O. w. Marsh, Shawnee; John Davis Geary;
Ben q. Rich, TregO Mrs. NJ. E. Lease, sedg-
wick. ......
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-28
PORTLAND POST OFFICE,
Summer Arrangement-ln Effect
June 80, 1890.
OFFICE HOURS.

Cashiers Office, Sunday excepted), 7.3o a. m
to 700 p. m; Money order department., 8 a. m
to p. m. Registry department, 300 a. m. to
p. m.
General Delivery, Sunday excepted) 7.3O a. m.
to 7.00p m. Sunday, 8 to 10 a. m.
SGs ssc Rs' Of tS c sqnSSay e1ceps
p. m. In other sections at a. M, / and s
p. m. Sunday delivery at Post Office window, 8 to
IL a. M, and p. m. Sunday p. m. only.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Southern and Western, via Boston and Maine
railroad eastern diVision) ARRIVE, 11.30, a. M,
500 and 11.30 p. m; Close 800 and IL 80 a. M,
Sunday arrives Lib p. M; Closes 4.30 p m.
Boston, intermediate offices and connections
via Boston y Maine railroad, (Western divisioD>-
arrive I'll az !2SU and $50 p M Close a. m, and
Eastern. via Maine Central Authoritative
2 a. m. and 1920 p: M; Close IL m. and 8 D. M,
Supplementary, 1880 and 10 p. m.
AUGUSTA, intermediate offices and connections
via Maine Cent raj railroad-Arrive at 2 and s a
M. 1920 and 900 p. M; Close at g a. M, 10 m.
430 and p. M; Supplementary, 1890 and 10 >
m.
FaT1aissgton intermediate offices and connec-
tons, via Maine Central rallroad-Arrlye at IL.
20 and p. M; Close at 8 a. m, and IL M; Sup
Elementary. 1890 p. m.
Rocktand. intermediate offices and connections
Via Knox and Lincoln railroad-Arriye, 1920 and
p. M. Siose at 9 a. m. and 12m.; Supple
mentary 1890 y. m
SkolOhegdn. intermediate offices and connec
tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arriye AT 3
a. m and 1920 p. M; Close at 10 m SIM
Elementary, 1880 p. m.
Auburn and Le'0isto,.,-AArriye and o. 90 a. m
a. M, IL M. $50 and p. m.
Bdngor-Arrive at a. m. and 1920 and g n.
m. Close at 6. and 10 80 a. M, IL m. and D. m.
Biddeford and Saco,-Arrive 1915 a. M, IL. 30
$50 and S.3op. M; Close at and a. M,
IL M, $50 and 500 p. m.
Canada, intermediate offices and connections
via Grand Trunk Authoritative at IL m.
ciOst at $50 a. m. and p m.
61orbana. NJ H., intermediate Offices and connec
lions. via Grand Trunk railroad-Arrive at $40 a.
M and IL M; Close at $50 a. m. and LOO
and 4.30 p. m.
S,un.ton IT., intermediate 0ff1ces and con-
nections' via Mountain Division M. @. II. r.
Arrive at $50 p. m. Close at 500 a. m.
bartlett. ~ III, intermediate offices and connec-
tons wa Mountain Division M. @. r. R.-Arrive
at o. a. m and $50 p. m Close at SEQ and IL m.
Supplementary, 1880 p. m.
Rochester, N. H., intermediate offices. and con-
nections, via Portland e. Rochester rallroad-Ar-
rive at Lao p. m; Close at $50 a. M and 11,30
a. M supplementary, IL m.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-28
The Age of Trees.
[St. Louis Post-Despatch. /

mere Is no certain method of deter
mining the age Of a big tree. Estimates
of age by rings can only be on trees cut
down il their prime.
The largest number ever counted were
in a tree felled in 1872 This had ITO
distinct rings, but to these an indefinite
number should be added which became
obiterated. Even in young trees there
does not seem to be any certainty in the
evidence. In 1871 DR.. A. L. Child plant
ed red maple from the seed. 1t was cut
down in 1882 and showed 40 rings. In
a trial in Vermont involving boundary
question the dispute turned upon a cut
on hemlock and the length of time
since it was made. A section of the tree
was produced showing 40 on one side
and 30 on the other.
The verdict was that rings are not a
sure indication of age. 1t is true that
the more distinct rings do approximate
to the age of the tree, but there are so
many sub-annual rings that such testi-
mony is invalidated. External measure
ment is the best indication we have, and
this is never much better than a guess.
The best way is to take the ascertained
growth of the first century, and then
make one-third of it the average growth
of every century. Thus, with 10 feet
as the ascertained growth of the oak in
its first century, 4 feet would be its con-
slant growth, and we might conjecture
an oak 40 feet in growth to be about
1 900 years or.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-28
90 sa,a Ok haeks at ID 2ha1a 76; lean ends u DE-.

@I3 rs; backs at Is 25@13 70; lean ends Is %;
pork tongues IL 20; mess IL 90; prime mess at
13 90; extra prime IL 90.
Hams 1O91O1sc; small at 11911Hac: pressed
hams 11@l1 1ac.
Hogs-Cholce city dressed hogs at SAGE . n /;
country do at SC.
Butter-Western exrta crmy at 17G171sc fancy
higher; hrsts and extra frsts 1915; extra imita-
ton crm 1l@l2c; others 6@lOc; factory choice
lug &C; New York ana Vermont extra crm l6CQ
lIci extra nrsts 14@16c; New York and VT dairy
good 10 cnolce at 129l5c; Eastern crm good to
cnolce lS@lbc. The above quotations are re-
celyers prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-Northern choice at 7a7Hc; Western
prices Ac higher.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 10000; fancy nearby
STOCK higher: flrsts 20922c; extra Vermont ana
n lIgl6Aac; Western choice 17618; Michigan
choice 16G17c. Jobbing price q nlpher
P0ultry-Ch0ice fresh killed Northern and Fas-
tern spring chickens at 24025c: WESTERN iced
spring chickens 2zGc24 fair to good atI 12a2Oc:
Northern fowls, choice fresh killed Ice; Western,
lced fowls choice at 13@l5c; live chickens is
0lSc; fowls 12c. -
Beans--Cholce small York hand-picked pea
Beans az 1902 10 " bush; choice New York
marrow hnd-pickd 00GO 90 small Vermont hand
Jo6bing prices loo higher.
Hay-Choice prime hay SIC OOGS17 90; fair
TO good at $l3 Oo9S16 90; Eastern fine S13GSI4;
poor to ordinary S10GSl3: East swale at SIO;
no 90. ~ 80" -
Potatoes-We quote Long Islands at ~ 756Ds co
VI Dbl natives'a 6003 90.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-28
ThE PRESS.

q, May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF n
y: FesSenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
not no s1Ssnange ST. Chisholm Bros Union f Rs
Poe5 hougSOn 96H2 Portland ST.. John Co2, ooo
congress St.; Jewett, 504 Congress st.; Peter.
son, exchange ST.. Goold, corner Congress ano
T oSS Sts Chisholm 100 Congress 81 a: 90 20
congress ST.; Emmons, 1913 Congress 81. /;
SBeardsworth. 81 India ST.; pa silva, ~ spring
ot.i Brown, Cor India and commercial ots.,
Station 'Muloney, As Middle St.; MCGOWAN s.
Young, Alb Congress ST., Skinner, $50 Bracket
St.; and of CHISHOLM Bros agents on all trains
running out OF the city.
Auburn, Ha X, II & Reynolds.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, +. M. Durham.
A. L. Jefferson.
e0stOn, Mass, American House
Brunswick, b. l.. Dennison.
Cumberland Mills, III. G. Starr.
Damariscotta, E. w. Dunbar.
Deering, @. M. Record.
Freeport, W. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, j. @. Gerry.
Fairfield, K. ii. Evans.
Pennington, III. @. White & Co.
Gardiner, Palmer & Go.
(iorham, Jas. III. irish g Co.
Houlton, F. L. Cook.
Lewiston, Chandler q Estes.
Long Island, 7. M. Glendenning
Mechanic Falls, Merrill & Dennng.
Norway, 5. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes'
Old Orchard, Geo. E. Fogg,
Peaks Island-Brackett Bros.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, O.S. Andrews, R. H. Burnnam & A.
saccarappa, w. B. Boothby.
Saco III. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
SO. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Skowhegan-Bixby & Buck.
Thomaston, E. Walsh.
Vinalhaven, A. b. Vinal
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Wateryille, G. I'll. Hayes.
WOodfOrds, III. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth. W. f. Bennett.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-28
Domestic Markets


NEW YORK.July 26 1sso-The FIonr market
receipts 1888 PACKAGES exports 3112 bbls
and 5978S sacks; strong; sales $4,000 bbls
mills extra at 50a4 70; city mills patents 4 So
@5 So; winter wheat, low grades at 6OG3 %;
Minnesota clear 1 sSS4 sS: stragRts do at ooS
s 90; do patents A 5005 so: do rye mixtures
8 1904 So; superfine at 2Oa2 80: fine / 9O9
2 50a3 Is; good to choice do at 25a5 rs. Rye
Flour strong: superfne at OO93 rs. Cornmeal
strong; Yellow Western 1902 70.
Wheaf-receipts eO7OO bush; exports 10000
bush: sales $4,000 bush; firm; No Red 9S5a
@9Sc eley, O0g1 0oAs afoat, 99M col 00H o
No hard at l Oh; No 2 Mil at 95c. Rye strong;
State 609601Ac; Western at 581s@60c. Corn
receipts Ia, $50 bush; exports O.401 bush sales
No at 4s@4816c elev, 4ssl a4ec afoat steamer
Mixed ASA @4s1s No 2 White at soc to arrive.
sales 81 600 bush quiet and steady; No 3 at soc
White do at Ale; No at 40@4lc; White do at
42c; No at Ale; do White 4sc; Mixed Western
38d41c; do White 4ltG48c White State at 4l@
48c;No Chicago at Ale. Coffee-Rio is steady;
fair carg0es at zoe. Sugar-raw firm with good
isiec Extra cr 5@5c Whte Extra az
SAC; Yellowat 1870; of A at 5ssG5 1876;
Mould at SAC standard 61sc; Confectioners
at 9-16c; graduated 6-16c; Cubes 6 E-16c
Petroleum steady-united 89Hc Pork strong
sF ss@ Ss extra Prime SO 0o 10 90
dull and firm ;cut meats active and strong ;middles
quiet Lard stronger on advance in corO, quiet; ;
western steam 10; city steam at rs; refined
strong; for Continent 20@6 CO.'S 05. Hut
ter quiet and easy. Cheese quiet.
FreIghts TO Liverpool steady; grain ga d..
CHICAGO. July 26.,1S9O-The Flour market
quiet and firm; 20@25c higher; Wheat nervous
and unsettled; No Spring at 92c; No Red at
93c. Corn active No 2 at 4214c. Oats active; No2
at 32s4c: kye-No2 at 52c. Barley nominal.
Hog products active and firm. Pork at IL So Lard
at 90. Dry sailed meats-shoulders at 621a0
rs; short clear sides 8 4065 80.
Reeeipts-Flour 5000 bDls; wheat 5000
bush : corn 248 900 bush; oats 178 900 bus; rye
10000 bush; barley, 1000 bush.
Shipments-Flo IL 1000 bbls; wheat, sc, 900
bush corn, 500, 900 bush ;oats 152 900 bus rye
1000 bush. barley 5000 bush.
STlL0UIS. July 28 1S90.-The Flour market is
higher, but slow; choice at 2 95G3 10; fancy at
3 60a3 80; extra fancy 1904 45 patents 75@
30. Wheat nervous and unsettled but higher;
terday's 1c; No 2 at 381s @39c. Oats "a ale bet
ter; No 3. Rye nominally higher-nO sales
Provisions slow but firm, Pork at IL 90. Lard
higher, but choice grades 80; st, light prime sim
6212. Dry sailed meats-shoulders go; longs
1896 30 ribs 20; short clears at 3715. Bacon
shoulders 871a longs and ribs at SOFAS SO;
short clear 95G6 co. Hams 10 O0G12 so.
Receipts-FlOur Ia 900 bbls, wnsdt1 IL, 900 bus,
corn $4,000 bush, oats $4,000 push; barley oOO0
bush, rye 5000 bush.
Shipments 1000 bbIs, wheat 1000
bush, corn So, 900 bush, oats IL 900 bush barley
5000 bush. rye 1000 bush.
DETROIT. July 2s 1s9o.-wheat-No White
at 9Oc: No lied csc. Corn-No at AZ. Oats
No at SO nominal; No 2 White So nominal.
Receipts-Flour $50 bbls, wheat 38,76O bush;
corn 90 bush: oats IL 1886 bush.