davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
WIFE BRATER WHIPPED.
A worthless and Abusive Husband
S0undiF FsOggcd.


SALISBURY, Feb. 20.-9eorge MoBriety,
the notorious wife-beater who has been
such souros of annoyance 10 this COM
munity, was tisd to On electric light pnla
at an early hour this morning and Sc
verely horse. whipped by Mr.. Il. ID. Grier
and his brother, +. A. Grier, proprietorg
Of the large machine shop and iron foun-
dry here. SloBriety has been arrested
several times for being druak and dis
orderly, and rsprimanded by Mr. Grier,
who lives next door TO hun, for his iu-
decent conduct. Mr.. Grier had been
away to the city, ana on returning to his
home from the depot he found MeBriety
In front of his house il a drunken con-
dition, and uttering some OF the most
profane language he ever heard, cussing
his family and himself in an awful man.
ner. Mr.. 0rier quietly walked in his
yard and sacnreI rops. Coming our
again he tied one of McBriety's hands.
Mr. Fred l}tier came up, and McBriety
was taken to an eiectric-light pole and
lashsd to It. His back then was etripped
Of his coat and veBt, and two carriage
whips procured, with which the MesHrs.
Grisr whipped McBriety until there was
nothing out the stubs OF tbo whip left.
McBriety wss then left iashea TO tbs pole
until Constable Trader came along and
took and lodged him in jail.
MoBristy was only released from cus-
tody yesterday morning on q charge OF
the same kind, preferred by Mr.. Gfier
the night before. Mr.. Grier stated that,
as the law had no effect npon McBriety,
he would take the law in his own hands,
30 far az to protect his wife and family
from insult. States Attorney Ryder
swore ont warrant for McBriety's arrest
this morning on the charge OF being an
habitually disordeTly person. he will
be given hearing before Justice Trader
tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock.
SALISBURY, Feh.-Geoige McPriety,
the wite-bsater, who WAS horHewhipped
here yesterday by Messrs. h. d. and f.
| A. Grler for insulting tbeir families ,Swsa
Grraigaed before Justice Trader to-day on
q warrant charging hlm with being
hsbituRliy disorderly. lie WAS convicted,
and was sentenced 70 six months in the
house of correction, but his attorneys
took an appeal, and he was held in $500
for his appearance to the March term OF
the court here. The Dessrs. Grier were
arrested on the charge OF assault and bat
tery, aud was fined $40 and costs. The
two cases have created considerable ex-
oltemsnt in the community.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

renew our patriotic and disinterested love
OF country. Let us thank God that he
has lived, and that he has given to us the
highest and best example of American
citizenship. And let us especially be
gratofnl that we have this sacred mem
ory, which, spanning time, vicissitude
and unhappy alienation, calls us together
in sincere fellowship and srotherly love
on "rhe birthday OF George Washing
ton"
There was prolonged cheering and
waving OF handkerchiefs whom the ex-
President sat down.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

Special Correspondent oil Gagatic and Journal
MrLpoap, Feb. 20.--Ths following
delegation left for Washington this
morning 10 meet tine river and harbor
committed, with the view of securing en-
appropriation for the improvement OF
OF the Mispillion river ]. s. Willis, viii.
lia;n g. Simpson, Rsynaar willisrls,
Robert Fl. Davis, Robert J. Bcswiok, ].
II. Bell, George Il. Hall, Joseph e. Hol.
land, Theodore Townsend, Andrew Ma
lonsy, Mark H. Davis, John J. Rosa, j.
Rnseeil, Frank Richards, George W.
Marshall. This is the largest delegation
tlst syer went to Washington from here.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
First Ra,I Of NesvnrK,s Firemen.

First Hail Of Neyvark,s Firomen.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
NEWARK, Feb. 22.-The 11tun Hose and
Ladder Company held Its first annual bail
In Caskey Hall last evening. About leo
dancers and spectators wers In attendance,
and the afiaic was In every particular a
great success. Music was furnished by
Ellinger's orchestra OF seven pieces, and
after midnight refreshments were served
upstairs. The programme contained 2G
dances and tho following committees: On
ceremony. H. b. Wright; on aoor, II. j.
Putt, George Sphnce, b. A. j. Wood, Tho5.
Potts, Allen McE.wee, Harry Hill; on ar
rangements, J. A. Mnllin, Allen McElwee,
II. M. Eunis, George Spence, u. B. Wright.
Some OF those present from Newark and
distant points were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Courtney, NJ. Daily, Miss DAILY, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Willis, MIR. and Mrs. Il. u.
Wright, llr. and Mrs. II, j. Putt, Il. j.
Wright, Wesley u. Heart. j. II. Caleb. 8. M.
Donnell, Amos Osborne. Fiank Smith,
George Hess, Del Rothwell, Edward 5tra-
horn, Miss Alice Walmsley, Mrs. Edward
Strahorp, Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Abela, d lbort
Aiken, MIR. Blake, Miss Ida Aiken, Miss
Bertha Price, Harry Aiken. g. NJ Rose,
Walter Aiken, Evan Robinaon, Mrs. A..
Henry, Harry Burroughs. Miss Miller,
Miss Strahorn, Mr. Miller, Frank Gt!er, DR..
Hooker, Joseph Sweeney, E.Varnes, Charles
Iease Washington Hin. W. Burnite, Miss
Major, Miss Dora MckinAis, Miss Hill, Ike
vanzRnt, E!iza Choate, Miss Manuel. Miss
Scott, Miss Wilson, David Potts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

Reader Il. Phnbus and William F.
Dashieli, trading IN Phmbus & Dashisli,
pointed last week, j. W. Miles, t.ustta
for the bensft Of their creditors. The
trustee estimates tbs firms actual assets
at $500, and liabilities, Que chiefly 10
Baltimore parties, at $1,000; Phosbus'
individual RBsets, 81 400; liabilities,
81, 800; DsBhieli's individual assets, 500;
liabilities, 5000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
A Young T.ady,s saddsn noa.n.

Miss Jennie shortlidge, aged 20 yeazs,
daughter of William shortlidge OF Belize
fonte, Pa, and niece OK DIR. Shortlidge
of this CITY, died at her fathers home
last night week. The young lady a
mother was visiting DR.. Shortl!dge here
when the cad meBsaga was received an
nouncing be. dGnghter's death. Mrs.
Shortiidge left Immediately tos Belle
fnpta
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

Snow HILL, Mp, Feb. 19.-About one
hundred Worcester county farmers met
in convention In Snow Hill on Tuesday
afternoon. jacob II. SturRs was cn!led
to the chair, and George Hayward was
made secretary. Tho purpose of the
meeting was TO determine what course to
take in regard to the raising o: tomatoes
for the canning season, and grew out of
the announcement previously made by
the canning men that they would pay but
SIS per ton for tomatoes, being reduc-
tion of SO cents per ton from the price
paid last year, and which the farmers
coutended was already too low. A reso-
! luton WAS Offered and signed by those
present declining to grow tomatoes for
laas sum than $3.50 per ton. Two COM
mitteas Were also aprointed-one to wait
upon the canning men and inform them
OF the action OF the meeting, and another
to secure tho signatures OF those farmers
! residing within the diatriet, but not in
attendance, to the adopted resolution.
SNcw H1nL, Md, Feb. 23.-The Wor-
cester county farmera met in convention
in snow Hill on Saturday afternoon 10
hear tho report of the committee ap-
pointed st their meeting en- Tuesday last
to wait upon the csnping men ard notify
them Of their refusal to grow tomatoes
for less than $3.50 per ton. Tao commit.
les reported that they bad conferred with
the canning mon and mad been informed
by them that they would not acoeds to
tho demand, but would remain steadtsst
TO the price arst ogered by them OF $5
per ton. The canning men ssy that on
Account of oysr-produstinn Last year tho
market is alssR5y stopasd with oenned
goods, which, together silh ibe riEs in
tho price OF tin, ra.kos 1t impeasihle for
them Go psy moie than SIS yer ton. Tho
general fopling emong tho fsrmers is a
detefDi.ation not to yield their point,
ard from the present Indication tho cam
neiies here will have shcrt sGpqly the
coming sesscn.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

DENTON, Nh, Feb. 19.-The Rev.
Anasow ]. Smith Of vandalis, NO., OF
The Gsrlnan Baptist Brethren Church,
and Miss Susie Brumbsugh, daughter OF
Mr.. Issse Brumhsush OF 1uckshoe Neck,
were united N marriage st tks residence
OF the hrIdes father this evening. The
Rev. George Brunhauah Of Grafton, Pa.
performed the ceremony.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
nnr,, a,n s,able. burned.

The barn and stables OF j. Lee Winder,
in OnRncock, Va, were burned to the
ground, Tuesday afternoon week. Tho
wind being high, there was great excite
ment in the town, for fear tbs fire would
extend to other property. Miss Maggie
Willis, in lesping over high fence,
sprsined an ankle and broke one Of her
laoa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
NHH NUt OH UF
] ca I got en- up
| can't get 'unn up TO day. a-a
IcGn't 6 TEN up
! can't get ON up
I omit ppt ON np T'o-nIyf


John Moore. colore5, was arrested by
Sergeant Blackburn at Eighth aud Tatnsll
strssts, on Saturday, on the ohsrgs OF v;o-
lating the now Legislative enaotInent pssFNd
to preyeaS the illeglduste use Of G.. a, II.
iislppia Moore las baen wearing o com
pleSo set Of G. A. R. buttons. The man he'd
been warned two or three times against
wearing the SasiEntR,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
Elizabe,h way Tayior's runeral.

KENsETT SQUARE, Feb. 21.-All that was
earthly OF Mrs. Rebecca Way Taylor, mother
of the late Bsyard Taylor, was laid to rost
In Longwood Cemetery, nsar hore, this
morning. The funeral was very largely
attended by largs number OF friends,
among whom were number OF dlstin-
guisnei pstsons from d distance. The Rav.
Thoma9 Burrows read the solemn and I'M
pressiye burial services OF the Episcopal
church Of tho house. aad grave and made
some fitting remarks, as did also Mr.. George
Gounod OF New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
Dsatn OF Mrs, nTary $. ruu.e.

CANSRIDaE, Nd, Feb. 23.-Mrs, Nary
8. sgaae, widow of DR.. james A, Muse,
late of Dorchester county, died ut the
residence of nor niece, Mr5. Il. G. Hensy,
in Cambridge, On Saturday morning, aged
c5 yeass. One scp. Jenes $. Muse IT
UanbSldae, aEnsises haS,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
Ssos.o rntce failed.

Special Correspondenose q lFNeeate Gnd SoNTt n
ELKTaN. FeN 40. .--Conssable Bonson
OF the First dissrie; ysssorSia, b-o+sh. to
jail here Aihsrt s9ieks yosas cniotsd
man eyed sbont rs years. He ts rSnrgtd
ty EAGsl!en F. Price with ,t$aitns a
horss from him vsluad at $1s5. lie VS.
committed in defau!t OF bs e, SvaIs " 3
action Of the srsnd jury at n. Hs'rh
torn Of court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

PoRT DEPOSIT, Mo, Feb. 23.-The
barn and slaughter. .houss on the farm Of
George w. Poist, about three miles from
Por. Deposit, with NIL his farming nipple.
ments, TWO horses and ono COW, were
destroyed by FIRE on Saturday afternoon.
Tho fro ia supposed to have been of
incendiary origin. LOSS, $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
vr,cnaei o,rooIe Goes free.

BEL Air, Feb. 20.-The trial Of Michasl
O'Toole, for assault with intent TO kill
Charles Callahan, came to an end to-day
and the jury brought in ye,diot OF not
guilty. UallshaE has also been indicted,
and will be tried OF this term OF court,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

A new appointment has come into the
family OF Presiding Elder Eurra; in tho
shape Of an assistant TO the Rev. Il. ".
Ewing, pastor OF MEdsicp Church. MIR.
Ewing iS receiving congratulations, and
M Murray Is pnepd Of Afs lrst nesaeg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Wsshington X.
Maclary OF Ieipsio and William d. Lark
of Milton, Del, have been granted oEigi-
nal invalid pensions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-02-27
FOR COUNTY TAXPAYERS
MR. FKELY.s Ms SHOWS aoME IN
1M5hsTiSG rEaDEEs.

Nathaniel Williams Discusses tho
01csslDn of snc Ooss OF Asne.~sus,
Gatisoaing and nAshuswios tho
cussusY Tsxss. nmsi shavss ssou :.
E.frys &c pdopslSp CooIG De RRsps2sst
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12

Hot blast coke and charcoal:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
not Much Sign of Improvement in
the Pittsburg Market Yet.
NO PROFIT FOR THE PRODUCER.
A Heavy Buying Movement Has Started
in Southern Lines,
VERY LITTLE CHANGE In THE EAST

There are no signs of Improvement in the
markets the past week. There are well
authenticated reports of sales of mill iron a
shade below SIG per ton within few days.
Holders of standard brands, however, claim
that SIG is the figure. Foundry irons are
weak and demand is moderate, but prices OF
last week still hold good. Bessemer iron is
very weak at shade lower prices than pre-
vailed week ago. The drop in this iron the
past 90 days has been not less than s. ton.
Nails are moving slowly at last weeks figures.
At present prices of iron there can be no
proft to the producer il he has to purchase
stock at rates now prevailing. Furnace men
cannot possibly come out even at SIG per ton
for mill iron. The present weakness of markets
is due largely to SPECTATORS who, anticipating
boom Pt the beginning of the year. contracted
with many of the furnaces for three or tour
months ahead. Furnaces who were fortunate
enough to make these contracts are now press
ing their goods to the purchaser. VINO
would gladly let go if he could. The losses
to Spectators the past three months nave more
than overbalanced the gains OF the previous
quarter and the end is not yet 1t is reported
that one firm of this city has dropped close to
n half million dollars since January because
of contracts with furnaces for their products
until May. Manufacturers of standard brands
are Withholding their products at present
prices, and will continue TO do so until the tloe
turns, which cannot be long delayed. Follow
ing are latest quotations:
and channels, 3. l0c: sheared bridge plates steel
2.6Oc; universal mill plates, iron, 2S5c; renned
bars, &c card.
Barbed wire fencing galvanized. So 10: plain
wire fencing. galvanized. 50 so,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
By telegraph.

NEW YORk-Beeves-Receipt $40 head, in
cluding 2l carloads 10 s to be sold d. Market shade
COVE So 4O@3 rs; dressed beef firm. at 6@71ac per
b for sides. exports tomorrow $50 beeves and
2320 quarters of beef. Calves-Receipts. 245
head: market steady: veals. 81 00Q6 w per 100
rs. Sheep-Receipts, 3.565 head; sheep tirmer;
yearlings steady; sheep, IS 1897 05; yearing
lambs S. 5O@775; spring lambs; s4 oOG96 OO each;
lambs firm at IO@l1Lc. Hogs-Receipts, 5,574
head all consigned direct to slaughterers; nomi-
nally steady at S4 4004 80.
CHICAGO Cattle - Receipts, 10000 head;
Shipments 1000 head: market weak; beeves
81 S0@5 10; steers So 3O0i rs; stockers and feed
ers 81 35l3 So: Texas corn fed steers, So O0@
8 80 Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; shipments,
500 head: market strang and higher: mixed,
skips. So OO@4 10 Sheep-Receipts, 6.OOO mead:
market slow and dull: natives. 81 0O@6 90;
western cornfed. S. 5o@5 so; Texans, IS 5OQ5 IS;
lambs, S5 00G7 %.
Is-Cattle-Receipts. 500 head; ship
ments, LOO head: market strong: good to fancy
native steers. 81 25Q4 80; fair to good do, So 30
"a 50; stockers and feeders. 81 25Q3 40; 1ndiin
and Texas steers, So 5O0S 80. Hogs-Receipts.
4,2O0 head; shipments, ,200head; market steady;
fair to choice heavy. 81 l5@4 25; packing
grades. s4 1904 20; light. fair to best, "a O59
4 l5 Sheep Receipts. 200 head; shipments
2 400 head market steady: fair to choice. S4Q5 S0.
INoIANAPoLIsa.aCaatttIeooIReceipt light: mar,
rs; bulls. 81 5O@3 25. Hogs-Receipts $500
head; market active and stronger: choice heavy
and medium, 81 1904 3219; mixed, s4 OOQ4 25;
ceipts light; market steady; lambs, 50 50@5 70;
sheep, & 75@5 65
BUFFALO-Cattle unchanged; receipts. s
loads through, and on sale. Sheep and lambs
firmer, but not quotabl1Sz higher IRE receip1s, II
and heavy and mixed. 81 As; Workers, 81 40;
light Workers. 81 3CQ4 S5; pigs, s4 25.
CINCINNATI - Hogs firm; common and
light. So 5Oa4 25; packing and butchers, 81 10
al IS; receipts 1,s70 head; shipments, l,970
head.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
IRON MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE.
Orders Placed at Philadelphia, However,
Are Only for Immediate Needs.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.i

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-THE iron market
has been fairly active the past week. but it has
not manifested the strength which dealers an
ticipated. The orders placed continue to be
small and only for immediate requirements, no
large contracts to meet furure necessities be-
ing made. The production is unstinted.
If the storage and warrant system
is to be effective and protect
time for Its beneh's to be made manifest to the
trade. Iron men. however, do not believe that
they will be helped Dy placing PIC iron in store.
BY experience they have learned that the very
fact that large stock OF iron is hanging over
the market will cause depression. The plan
is not liked by the mill owners. Iron workers
are best satisfied whep they handle the product
from one furnace regularly, because they know
exactly how to treat it TO get the best results
with the greatest speed. If iron is placed in
tains stock which his workmen are unfamiliar
with.
After successful run furnace owners are
reluctant to close down their furnaces. The
accumulation of stock will certainly result and
that will bring lower range Of prices. While
some business is doing in fancy grades at
figures above quotations fair range of prices
is SIS 75Gls so for Nc; I pig sl7 5oQl7 70 for
and Southern iron is offered 75c below
these figures. Bessemer pig is nominal
at SO 00920 50 per ton. Steel rails are
steady on small orders at S34 per ton
Billets are moving at $50 and above, delivered.
Blooms are quoted at S52G53 per ton for hot
blast. Charcoal delivered, S54G55 for cold blast,
and S44445 for run out anthracite. Muck bars
at the mill are worth SIS 5UQ29 So Planes are
worth 2l0G2l5c p d; angles at the mill. go
G22 tees. 26OQ2 75c; beams and channels
SQl0c; merchant bars at mill, &c; skelp grooved
5GLsOc; skelp sheared at mill, 20O92l0c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
A BUYING MOVEMENT.
Southern Irons Are Once More Decidedly on
the Upward Turn.

Southern Irons Are Once More Decidedly on
the Upward Turn.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THE DIsPArcH.l
CINCINNATI, April u-Rogers, Brown & Co.
say: The general tendency of the market indi-
Gated in our last report has continued during
the week just closing. In Southern irons there
has been the heaviest buying movement wit
messed since last November. The feeling sud-
denly took possession of the largest buyers that
the bottom was reached, and it was time to go
in. On some Of the largest deals under fierce
competition of leading Southern companies
prices were forced to the lowest limit
reached since last midsummer. 1t is
claimed that gray forge sold as low as
$40 25 cash at Birmingham, and foundry at
SO IS 1t is fair to say. however, that some re-
ports of the under prices are emphaticalIy de-
MED by the leading companies alleged to
have made them. as they are positively affirmed
by buyers. II is certain that the great bulk of
business placed was not under $40 So Birming-
ham, for gray forge, and Sll for 8 foundry
While forward delivery orders were at 25c to
Soc per ton higher; though one or TWO i'm
portant exceptions IN the matter of long de-
lveries are reported.
No. l and No. 2 foundry being more scarce
in supply and more heavily sold did not go as
low prOportionately at the close of the week.
leading sellers are feeling decidedly f1rmer
In some cases they have advanced prices 25c
TO 50c per ton, and in all cases are refusing
deliveries for June or July, unless at higher
prices. In Northern iron there has been no
change and none is expected in Che immediate
future The furnaces have not followed the
rapid decline in Southern irons. and they are
selllng as near cost as they care to go. There
Is no accumulation of stocks anywhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12
BUSINESS NOTES.

W. I. Muslin returned home yesterday from
New York.
JAMES W. DRAPE is seeking rest and recrea.
tion at Fortress Monroe.
FINE architectural effects are often spoiled
by inconsistent signboards.
ORDERS for rolling stock are keeping car
and locomotive works busy all over the coun-
try.
Two HUNDRED DOLLARS a foot has been Of
fered for ground on Wood street, Wilkins
burg.
MESsRs. EWING & BYERS report lively de-
mand for business property on Ohio and Fed
eral streets, Allegheny.
NAMES ice harvest aggregates about 200, =
900 tons, of which 1900 900 is from the Kenne-
bee, 55O, 900 from the Penobscot and $50 900 from
the coast and lakes.
THIRTY-THREE mortgages made up the list
yesterday The largest was for $50, ,000-E F.
McComps to the Tradesmen's National Bank
for purchase money.
THE Young Mems Christian Association had
an eye on the Holmes properly on Fifth avenue
several years ago. Who it is that is bidding on
it now it would not be judicious to divulge, He
is young man, however.
THE latest nickelin-the-slot invention is con-
nected with the telephone, and by dropping
the required coin in the toll box attached to
the phone, the connection is made with GEN.
trail, without the prolonged ringing that usu-
ally precedes conversation with that digni-
tary.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-12

dull; only few local dealers were buying. A
few lots that were choice sold quite well, ous
the bulk of it stood around on the sample
tables most of the session. Closing Quotations:
No. hard, April and May, S3a4c; July. S5zc;
on track, s4GS5c; No. Northern, April and
2Ncrthsrn. April and May, 7sc; July slc; on
track. 790S1c.
TiMoRE-wheat-wests strong; No.
winter red spot and April, s03SGS6sse; May,
S63sGS61sc; July, S5c bid. Corn : western
strong: mixed spot and April, 3SlIG3S13c; May,
SSAQ3S1e; June, 391IG39Hc; July, S9z4g4OcJ
August, Altc; steamer 1910 bid. OaIs nrmi
graded No. white, &c. Rye steady at 55g67c.
ID hay steady; prime to choice timothy. sll oog
10 w. Provisions steady; mess pork. old. $40 70;
new, sll IS. Bulk meats, loose shoulders, &c;
long clear and clear rib sides. SIC; sugar
plekied shoulders, oS492Nc; sugar "a, cured cured
Lard, refined. DC; crude, &c. Butter weaki
Western. l3gl5c; creamery, lS9l9c. Eggs
steady at l2c. Coffee quiet and steady; Rio
cargoes fair. 014920hc. ReceIpts-Flour. I648
barrels; wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, 637 600 BUSH
els; oats, 10000 bushels; rye. 5000 bushels. Ship
ments-Flour. 3,9l3 barrels; wheat, 5000 bush
els; corn, 1000 bushels. Sales-Wheat 5000
bushels; corn. 5000 bushels.
MftWAUKEE-Flour steady Wheat extited;
No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 7SGS5c; May.
T71lc bid: No. l, Northern, S5c. Corn firm; No.
g. on track. 34c. Oats higher; No. white, on
track, 26@261lc. Rye higher; No. /, in store,
461%c. Barley lower; No. 2. on track, 5OQ55c.
Cheese steady; cheddars, ,lO9lO12c.
TOLEDO-Wheat active and higher; cash,
S515c; May, S71lc: July. $3.50; August 845Sc.
Corn dull and firm; cash, 34c: May, 1870. Oats
quiet and firm; cash, 24c. Cloverseed dull and
lower; cash, So S.