davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
THE IMPROMPTU MUSICAL.
Was Highly Enjoyed by the Owashta-
noncs Last Tyening

Was Highly Enjoyed by the Owashta-
nongs Last Evening.
The impromptu musical given under
the direction of Prof. Lawson, at the
Owsshtanong last night, was largely at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed by all
who were present. Vocal solos were
rendered in a very pleasing manner by
Mrs. f. NJ. DAVIS and w. j. LAWN, the
tenor. A duo by w. J. LAWN and Mrs.
Davis was encored and they were
obliged to respond several times. Nellie
Udell played several fine violin solos in
a manner characteristic Of this popular
Young lady viollnIst. Prof. Lawson
also rendered some very fine solos on
the violin. Miss ]. W. Phelps acted as
pianist. Light refreshments were served
after the entertainment.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
RAY OF LIGHT
raro-a - . er.sa RAPIDS Case 81
r.tx.s.ity aeals-l Practice

.Farawra ~ q Grssd k@Pte' e~S -
,-.txs..itY Medical frsesaS~
There Les Ia ons e the private rooms
- the t. B. A. Home = PAt'snt whose
b.stevv sesnls 70 throw . Little hght Ga
.es.ss,f ths methods Of medlc&l prac-
tes "a tbe Mich ls4a University Il (
welsexnowu that desperate eases u dis
ease especially where difficult opera
tions - surgery are necessary, are
taken - Am Arboy and treated before
tas ,t,deats Il the medical department.
HE treatment = gwen free ~ TIE
~f.te is consideration OF the practical
benefits taus derived 70 the students
Tbs medical professors OF tie Inlyer-
s.tv have always enjoyed large pri-
vale prActlce by reason OF the proml-
ueace gwen them by tnelT elevated
positions ia tue University chairs.
There never mas been any reason Tor
ooiecung ~ the picking up private pm
money from the pIlvato practice NhleA
thus nataraily flows 10 them. Bat Il
the ease here related IS the rule ami
not an exception, the practice prevails
OF increasing this private practice Al
the expense OF what is commonly held
dear o. honorable meu.
The y0nue man now ~ the L. B. a.
Home s suffering from an abdominal
abeess. lis father lives at Lowell. and
Is IN comfortable circumstances, but s
no Vanderbilt. The son was recently
taken 20 the University for treatment
IA the homeopathic cline. When the
operating professor learned that the
father was a man of means, the pIOfes-
sor oydered the young man TO be taken
out Of the list for the public operation,
and then went 10 the father and told
nim tnat the case vas q desperate one,
and would do infinitely better under
private treatment. The man asked II
private treatment meant private fees.
The doctor replied. certainly" The
modest fee he demanded was $1,000,
winch he said il was was worth 70 cure
such cases.
The father took the boy home in dis
gust. The other day he brought hlm
TO Grand Rapids, and put him IN the
| care OF Grand Rapids surgeon. The
operatiOn which was not performed Al
Ann Arbor was performed at the L. b.
A. last Saturday, and the boy was out
of doors Yesterday, doing very well.
The Grand Rapids surgeon did not
reveal what fee he received from the
father, except that he did say 1t was
not $1,000.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
LOW RATES TO DETROIT.
Grand Rapids to- Detroit I'm Hours and
Is Minutes via. the Detroit, Ian
sine A. Northern II T.

On Saturday, August ?. the Detroit,
Lansing & Northern railroad VIII ran
sDecial low rate excursion, Grand Rap
IDS TO Detroit and return. SPECIAL train
Will leave Union Depot at 7lC q. ~.
and arrive IN Detroit at lI.25 a. m.
Rates $3.50 for the round trip. Return
ing, leave Letroit at $40 p. III. Tram
Will have parior car attached.
Ww. A. GAvETT.
Acting General Passenger Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
ANOTHER SUMMONS.
Mrs. Roxanpa Gohram, an Old Settler
Died Last Evening

Mrs. RoxauDa Gohram, an Old settler
Died Last Evening.
Mrs. r. w. Gohram. the mother of
Mrs. benjamin Putnam, I92 North
Lafayette-st., died last evening. De-
ceased belonged to the oldergcneration
Of Grand Rapids people now fast pass
ing away. She was a person OF strong
religious convictions, and Of great depth
for a long time. and her demise, though
gricvous 20 friends, was not uncx-
pccted.
The date Of the funeral has not yet
been announced.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

Ths directors ~ tbe Kent Couufv
Agricultural society mel vester8a7
afternoon. hut adjourned srarn untl
re1t "wednesday. The committee ap-
pointed O. confer WITH fhe H0rs nlsr 81
Association We Hnab.e r. report. ana
"a e ther could n9i doeo unhi after tie
meeting q ths horsefneD. Mondsy
night
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
ANNUAL DISTURBANCE.

Tho Owners Of Buckieberrv swamp
Greatly Annoyed by Trespnssers
Out in Grand Rapids township berry
pickers annoy Capt. Kelley, who ovns
a farm, by insisting upon taking his
berry crop. Yesterday they drove BIN
from his own huckioberry patch after
he had notified them that the arrange
ment would have 10 work tho other
way. To protect himself be procured
warrants FOR the arrest Of The fastest
LaTrV n.ckers ID lhn ln..
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

Sadie Bermus. age -, 5el Crosby-st.
afohthera Albert Kersey. are 13
noufhs, e Muuson-st., diphtheria.
Bat~ V2nhf Ikoa. age - months. III
Hnton-st ch0lera infsnfurn s. Lafar.
age 8 weeks, corner Aipna-aVe. and
r evsntn 81, ctg0lers mfaBtun.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
WANTED HIS CHILD,
And, on Being Refused, Appealed to the
Courts.

silas H. Raymond filed bill of COM
plant yesterday against Mrs. William
DeRyder to gain possession of his child,
which, he claims, Mrs. DeRyder unlaw-
fully detains. He says that one year
ago he let Mrs. DeRyder have the child
to nurse, with the promise that she de-
liver said child 10 him at any time hc
might ask. He demanded the child
last week, and Mrs. DeRyder has be-
come so infatuated with II las be says
that she will not let him have it; hence
the suit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

OF DO housew9rk vii fnd aLEArsrr4.
on. a delightful article for soften ne
tho skin and ailsy sylEg Tou ~ ness. When
arr. I'd iet e dry on Its use does not
interfere with the handing - tie
fnesf rfsons, silks. ~ stns. f1g3 al
druzr st OF preYsd ty express
r. ;. Wells, jersey CITY y. j.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

The successful candidates for APP
pointment to West Point, Morton Fitz
Smith and Thcs. p. Bradfield, were
thoroughly drilled at the West Michi-
gan Business University and Normal
School, in the McMullen block, prior to
the examination.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
IN EMBRYO.
But IT Rather Looks as n a New Enter
prise Was Afoot-

D. p. Mackay, Of the Detroit Ereaing
Sun; c. Cline, or the Bay City Tines, and
W. +. Vigus, of the Press News Associa-
ton, were in Grand Rapids yesterday
on important business.
The gentlemen met here by appoint
ment as the preliminary step toward
the formation Of new press assOcIa-
ton for furnishing news and other bus-
ness Of interest their several papers.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

The Custer Relief Corps, No. 81, will
please meet at the A. b. Watson Corps
this afternoon, as an important busi-
ness will be transacted.
EVA a. GRAY, Pres.
ALTA STEWART, Sec'y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

What uo.i~s WEE Tsken IN ~ ~.
steEef-s and NJ Maynard

The Internal Revenue offce collected
for the month q July the following
tsxts Pear STAMPS, &s7l1.fl. cigsr
stamps. ssIeoss; tobsooo stamps,
s1s1 "a. ~pecsl tax stamps, 3is77.Q1.
penalties. 81 ~ tctal. 81 T.ef8. III .
fotal for Ju.y lsst year, 81 .f1s h8; In-
crease 81 -l.s
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

Cause-Hood's Sarsaparilla. Effects
Pure blood, all bumors cured. good
appetite, healthy digestion, no dyspep-
sia, brain refreshed, whole system built
up and STRENGTHENED. Try Il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

Best work and reasonable prices pro-
nounce Bayne's Fountain-street gallery
the best place in the city to patronize.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
IN A BODY.

The Mayor and Council VIII ATTEND the
Funeral Of the Late 7. ~ Church.
Mayor Uhl and the members Of the
Common Council vii meet At the city
hall this afternoon st 4 O'Clock for the
purpose Of attending the funeral q CT
Mayor Hon. Thomas ,. Church in p
BODY. Suitable resolutions vii be
drawn Up probably f9r acceptance at
the nsrt council meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

Bayne's studio has no stairs 10 climb,
no inferior work and no high prices.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, is a family favorite. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

ur TO AND INcIUDING AUGUST ..

Ask for Van Houten's Cocoa-take no
other.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
Lily White Flour,

Blue Lilies or Pearl of Savoy perfumes
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
See Wykes' 81 Cabinets.
Lily white.
Lily white Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best is cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
IiIy White Flour

Is.made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

Don't fail TO use Miss Flora A. Jones
famous "Blush of Roses" for your
complexion. Price, 75c per bottle.
Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
j. q.
Chambers & johnson,

1wn-rs ana Pr0puefoFs Electrical and Med
.cal -alitar am. permanently located a. -
Nortn l0aia-st.. opp. Post-Olflce. Grand Rap
dA Mich
Beware OF frauds We have no agents
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-19
DIED IN A COURTROOM.
Sudden Death of the Father of Ada Rehan and
Father-in-Law of Oliver Dowd Byron.

New YORK, Jan. 1s.-Thomas Crehan,
seventy years old. and who is the father
in-law of actor Oliver Dowd Byron, died
this morning in Justice Lighe's court
room. The deceased resided at No. 165
Partition street. Brooklyn. but had been
on spree, and his son caused his arrest.
Officer Ryan brought him to the court
room this morning, but he was taken sud-
denly i'll before his case was called. An
ambulance surgeon was summoned, but
before he arrived the old man expired. His
body was conveyed to his late residence.
Thomas Crehan raised an interesting
family of five-three daughters and two
sons. She oldest daughter is the we'll
known and accomplished actress, Miss Ada
Rehan. Oliver Dowd Byron married the
second daughter, who is also an actress of
reputation. The youngest sister Is In pri-
vate life. William and Arthur, the two
sons, are among the active business men of
Brooklyn. The old man had become con-
tirmed drunkard, and the oldest son, Will
lam. after consulting the rest of the family.
concluded to have his father committed to
the Inebriate's Home. A short time before
his case was reached the old man fell un-
conscious from his chair and died in q few
minutes. The coroner will make an in
quest. and after the inquest the funeral
will be held from his late residence in Par
titlOn street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-19
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Very Satisfactory Weeks Trade for January,
with Few Fluctuations in values.

Very Satisfactory Weeks Trade for January,
with Few Fluctuations in values.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Is.
The trade of the week closing to-day was
very satisfactory in its volume in most de-
partments. The last four days of the week
colder weather helped matters. and rem
dered the country roads passable. and
should the present conditions continue an
other week. good January business is as
sured. In prices fluctuations were few.
Dry goods carry the strong tone of weeks
past, and there was better distribution
during the week than in either previous
week of this year. Grocers had a good
trade. The solid roads enabled them to
dispose of some heavy groceries. as we'll as
lighter articles, and prices ruled steady
and firm. In the produce markets there
in light supply, and readily bring our best
quotations. With cooler weather they are
not rOtting so badly. Irish potatoes are in
light supply as we'll, and prices tend higher.
In fact, all vegetables are in good request.
and advancing in price, Eggs are coming
in freely, and rule weak. Poultry is not
arriving so literally as usual, and prices
carry firmer tone. Butter is plenty and
cheap. The flour market is active, prices
ruling steady. The provision market is
rather fiat again. This is not unusual in
January, as prices of hog products are in
variably unsettled. The hide market is
firm at unchanged prices In the seed mar
ket there is more activity, prices ruling
firm. In other markets there is nothing
calling for note.
GRAIN.
The local market was in somewhat bettershape
at the close of the week than at tie beginning,
vet there Is large room for improvement still.
The bidding on Change indicates that dealers
are not anxious to increase their holdings In
the off grades OF wheat something is doing. The
local and interior demand for corn continues
light. Oats seem To be the only cereal In active
request. Track bids TO day ruled as follows:
wheat-No. 2 red, 77G77i2c No. 3 red. 729 75c;
rejected, 65070c.
Corn-NO. 1white, Sic; No. white, 80 a 3Oloc;
No. 3 white, CSC; No. 8 white. one color, 29l2c;
No. 4 white, 25a27c; No. 2 yellow, 27c; No. 3
yellow, 26a26ioc; No. 2 mixed, 27c; No. 8
mixed, 26a26lec; No. mixed. 24024l9c;
mixed ear, 26c.
Oat s-No. white, 24c; No. 3 WHITE 23c; No. 2
mixed, 22loc; rejected, 19620c.
Bran-Local dealers are bidding $3.50; ship
pers are bidding $s.25.
Hay-Timothy, choice, SLIPS; No. L. S105o;
No. 2, $S.25. Prairie-No. /, $6.5097; iowa,
$7.5OdS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-19
FRATERNITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS
Odd-FellOws.


There is some talk of organizing an en-
campment at Spencer.
Meridian Lodge will hold an important
meeting next Wednesday evening.
The initiatory degree was conferred by
Philoxenian Lodge on Wednesday evening.
Metropolitan Encampment will meet to-
morrow night The officers will be installed
under the new ritual
The degree staff of Olive Branch Lodge.
Degree OF Rebekab. will meet for rehearsal
on Thursday afternoon. at o'clock
The school Of instruction at Marion closed
with an exhibition of the work. on Monday
night. There was large attendance and
the work was very creditably done.
The Rebekah Degree Lodge at Marion is
very prosperous. The attendance is good
and the work we'll done. The lodge is well
mp in the beautified form of comforting the
degree.
There was large attendance at the funer-
al of C.. III. Osterman. of Philoxenian Lodge,
on Sunday. He was also X. of r., which
order, including the Uniform Rank, was
well represented.
The thirty seventh anniversary of the in
stitution OF Capital Lodge. on Friday night,
was very largely attended by members oi
| the order and their friends. The programme
| was excellent and admirably executed.
L. w. Norton. of Harmony Lodge, of Fort
| Wayne. but who was resident of the City
of Mexico. died in that city OF typhus fever
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-19
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The Drovers' Journal
reports: Cattle-Receipts. 1000. The market
stockers and feeders, $2.2503.10; Texans, SLIGO
03.40.
Hogs - Receipts. 81 900. The market was
steady; mixed. and light, $3.60d3.S5; heavy,
$3.6003.S7lo; skips, $3d3.55.
steady; natives, So. 5OG5.75; Western cornfed.
$4.5005.50; Texans, $3.500425; lambs, $4.75
$3.50.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. IS. .-Cattle-Receipte, 700;
shipments, none. The market was steady. Good
to fancy native steers. $3.50 4 80; fair to good
$l.9003.10; range steers, $203.20.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; shipments. none. The
market was strong. Fair to choice heavy. SO. 80
G372la; packing grades, $3.50G3.70; light,
sheep~Receipts, 1000; shipments, none. The
market was firm. Fair to choice, $4.2Od5.5O.
Lambs, So 06.40.
BUFFALO. Jan. 1S.-Cattle-Receipts, 1919 car
loads through and 4 carloads for sale. The
feeling was stronger.
Sheep and Lambs - Receipts, 3 carloads
through and % carloads for sale. sheep
and lambs fairly active. firm and unchanged.
Hogs-Rsceipts. 81 carloads through and 40
carloads for sale. The market was shade
higher OF light. Mediums and heavy, $3.750
$50; mixed, 1886; Workers, $3.9O03.95; pigs,
$500.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. '1s.-The Daily Live Stock
ments, 800. The market was steady to stronger.
Steers, So. .1O04.60: cows, $1.75 02.6O; stockers
and feeders, $2.4O03lO.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments, none. The
market was 2le0 sc higher. All grades, SO. 81 u
03.75; bulk, $3.7063.72le.
Sheep-Receipts, 2, 100; shipments. 500. The
market was steady. Good to choice muttons,
$3.5O054o; stOckers and feeders, $304.40.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-19
Yale Junior Class Appointments.

NEw HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 1S.-The junior
appointment list of Yale was issued to-day.
Among the appointments are these: Philo-
sophIcal Oration-Wm. n. Thatcher,
Pueblo, Col. OratiOns-C. NJ. Brown, Pitts
burg. Pa; II. w. Cushing. Cleveland, o.; h.
G. McClung, Knoxville. Tenn. Disserta-
Deputies-S. w. Childs. Pittsburg. Pa;
John L. Mclean. Chicago. ILL.,; w. +. Poole,
jr.. Evanston. ILL.,; c. 6. Smith, Joanna. Pa:
John s. Clear, Branch, Tenn; q. S. Walton,
Salem, Ore. First Colloquies-J. +. Bar
nett. Grand Rapids, Mich; Paul +. Greer,
Chicago; Glenn Wright, Cincinnati. Sec
ond COlloquies-J. NJ. Brenner. Dayton, o.;
r. X. Forsythe, Allegheny, Pa; p. w. Har-
vey, Cleveland. o.; j. r. Herod, Indianapo-
lis. Ind; w. McClintOck and s. w. Black,
Pittsburg Pa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-19
Notes from the Dockets.

John X. Nixon was given O Judgment for
So, .33 on a foreclosure suit against j ohm
Il. Sullivan and his bOndsmen yesterday In
Judge Walkers court.
In the suit of Hugh III. Hanna, trustee for
the Fletcher estate, against Sheriff King to
quiet the title to some property. the de-
fendant yesterday filed demurrer, which
was Overruled by Judge Taylor
Argument was heard by Judge Howland
yesterday on petition for the removal Of
the administrators of the estate of Allen ID.
Davis, and the matter was taken under ad-
visement. The heirs to the estate object TO
alleged extrhvagant claims for services
made by the administrator and his wife.
The suit of William II. Moulton against
the city of Evansville TO compel the pay
ment of interest on certain city bonds held
by plaintiff was dismissed in the federal
court, yesterday, having been satisfactorily
settled. The case of Peter X. Dederick VS..
III: Lee Early and others was also dis
missed.
The Oak Hill people secured another
point in the street-car fight yesterday.
George Hall and Robert Porter, employees
of the Citizens Street-railroad Company.
were each fined s. and costs III Justice
Johnston's court for assault and battery.
The offense was in ejecting David Winter
from an Oak Hill car because of his refusal
to pay double fare.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-19
MANUFACTURED ICE.
4 Local Company That Proposes, Before Many
Months, to Supply Consumers with 1t.

There is probability that Indianapolis
will, before many months, be partially. if
not entirely, supplied with manufactured
ice. The Hoosier Ice-manufacturing Com
pany, of this city. with capital of S1OO, 600.
in shares of 500 each, was incorporated
yesterday. The directors are John L. Dick
son. Charles E. Shower and Joseph F. Flack.
Mr. Dickson was asked last light regarding
the enterprise. This city," he said
''has heretofore been supplied with ice
principally from the ponds and streams
surrounding it. Some of this ice has been
from pure water. but much of il is impure
and unfit for domestic consumption. Our
firm has. for the past four years, been hand
ling ice from the northern lakes, but
the great cost Of transportation,
shrinkage. etc, has made the article
ice should be. We, therefore,
began to consider the matter of manu-
featuring, and have been figuring on it for
some time Arrangements are now prsc-
tically matured. and it is a certainty that
we will establish mandatory here. 1t
will be on a large scale, and will. hope,
prove both benefit and credit to the
CITY. We have in view location which
think will be finally selected. The ca
pacity of the machine we will put in will
be anywhere from twenty-five to 100 tons
daily"
"Can such ice be sold to the consumer at
the prices asked for natural ice2n the re-
porter asked.
Continuous Improvement" continued
Mr.. Dickson, "has now brought ice ma
chincry to such perfection that it has been
shown that the manufactured article can
be produced as cheaply as the natural
ices There IS no doubt that il is vastly su-
perior, for the reason that it Is purer and
cleaner, and can be handled with greater
freedom from filth and foreign substances.
1t is now used almost exclusively through
out the south, and has proven highly salts
factory"
Mr.. Dickson said. in conclusion. that
while the new company could not hope to
supply the entire city from the beginning.
many private consumers. at least, would be
supplied. and that ultimately the whole
city would use manufactured ice. His
company will begin to manufacture this
spring or summer. There il at present very
little ice in Indianapolis. and dealers said
yesterday that ten days more of even the
present weather would leave the city with
out pound. Because of this diminished
supply the scale of prices has recently
been advanced aud may go still
higher. Wholesalers who have heretofore
been supplied at 90 cents per hundred
pounds, are now paying so cents per hun
dred; hotels and saloons, which have been
paying 20 cents, are charged 40. and domes
tic consumers, who were charged so, at,
paving GO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-19
General weather Conditions.

SATURDAY. Jan. Is, 7P. NJ
PREssURE.-The pressure remains high
east of the Rocky mountains. The low
area west of the mountains remained sta
tlonary.
TEMPERATURE. - The temperature in
creases in the South, while north and
west of the lakes it remained very low.
Ten below zero and less is reported from
Montana and North Dakota, northward;
zero and less from South Dakota and Min
nesota. southwark; 20 and below from
central Kansas, western Iowa and Wiscon-
sin, northward; 40 and above from Colo
RADIO, northern Texas, northern Missouri
and the Ohio valley, southwark; 60 and
above along the Gulf coast.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has fallen near
the upper lakes, in Minnesota and Dakota.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-19
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local Forecasts.


For Indianapolis and vicinIty-For the
twenty-four hours ending p. NJ, Jan. 10
Warmer; fair weather.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Forecast till p.
N. Sunday:
For Indiana and Ohio--Warmer: general
ly fair: southcrly winds.
For Lower Michigan-Fair in southern,
light local SHOWS i'm northern portion; south
easterly winds; generally warmer.
For lllInois-talr; warmer in southeast.
stationary temperature in northwest por-
tiOn; sOutherly winds.
For WiscoDsin-Fair in southern, light
local SHOWS in northern portion; variable
winds; warmer in eastern portion. station
ary temperature in western portion.
For Minnesota-Light local SHOWS; colder
in northwest. slight changes of temperature
in southeast portion; variable winds.
For North Dakota-Light local SHOWS;
northerly winds; slightly warmer in east
ern. stationary temperature In western
portion.
For South Dakota-Fair. followed In the
western portion by local SHOWS; variable
winds; slightly warmer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-01-19
1Oc per 100 pounds. and the market closed
comparatively steady at the appreciation.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Options. Opea'q. Highest.l Y
Cash quotations were as follows: Flou

Cash QuotatlOns were as 1oIIoWs: TOUT
quiet and unchanged. Wheat-No. 2 spring
wheat. 76l2c; No. 8 spring wheat, 6SG T2c;
20020lac: No. 2 rye, 44l2c; No. 2 barley,
55Q57c; No. fiaxseed, S1.35; prime timothy
seed. S1.1s; mess pork. per brl. SO. z;
lard. per pound. 5S2lsG5.S5c; short-rib
sides 1oose), 4.70G4. soc; dry -salted shoulders
lboxedj, 4a505c; whisky. distillers' fin
ished goods. per gal. Sl.02.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day. the
butter market was quiet and unchanged.
Eggs, steady and unchanged.
Receipts 1900 brls: wheat. 10000
bu; corn, 145. 600 bu; oats, 154. 900 bu; rye.
1900 bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour 1900 brls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn.
5000 bu: oats. $4,000 bu; rye. $4,000 bu;
barley, 900 bu.