davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

pputttDit anu ihphto f.dihuts.
In the course OF Mr.. Finley address
TO the Farmers Institute on Saturday,
he remarked that in the year 1880 only
one twenty fifth OF our population 70
sided in cities, but that row one fourth
resided in cities. This remark was
very significant, not as It related
speciallyto urban and suburban taxa
ton, but as II relates 10 our home
markets. In the early period OF our
country, when hui lillle was imported,
there were only about two hundred
thousand of our population in the
cities, for the other three million eight
hundred thousand TO supply with their
surplus The home market then was
very Insignificant compared to what it
10 now, when there are sixty-tiye mil
lions OF people in our own country to
be supplied, ind sixteen millions of
them in the cities 10 use up the surplus
oil the farmers.
1t 10 sound reason to believe that
Che larger our urban population be-
comes the larger will be the demand
upon the suburban population Tor sus-
tenance. And reasoning further on
this line it must also stand 10 reason
that the more manufactures are started
and encouraged the larger aud faster
must grow the home market for the
suburban population. If the presen,
OF increase OF the cities keeps Oh
twenty five years more nearly hal
the population of the nation will be il
cities and towns and then the home
market will be more enhanced.
Any thing now that will retard tn
building up OF our manufacturing in
terests 10 inimicsl TO our rapid increae
not only in population but in wealth
Take the tin plate industry for in
stance as an example and we will reat
IDLY see the bad elect the breaking u
OF any important branch OF industr
would have on the country.
In it's anxiety tor tariff reform. Gig
years ago, the Democratic House
Representatives abolished the tariff
Tin plates, and the Senate, though X
publican, had 10 acquiesce or lea
The government without appropri
lions. For the same reasons Repu
licsn President was compelled TO eli
the bill. What was the consequence
Important mines in the northw'
were closed and the whole indust
went over to Wales, and since tn
our tin plates have come from II
country. Two hundred thousa
people have since been supported
Wales that should have been s,
uorted here, and our home market
been injured to that extent We
happy TO say that there is o fair pr
pecs now Of that industry com
~ 10 this country when the pc
~ tariff bill becomes q law.
Bot observe how this very hrat
= industry 70 fought by the Der
Srniie press In the interests OF
i SSsds "a slight tsrift which NC
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25
DUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
Iowa and Missouri horses. The subscri-
bcr5 will sell ut public sale ut their stu-
bics, No. 4lY West Front street, On Nara
FRIDAY, MARCH 18th, HH
ut IL O'Clock noon,
Forty head of well selected smooth and
stylish horses suitable for business, draft
or gentlemen drivers, weigh from 1000
to 400 pounds. Among them may be
found some desirable match teams. The
horses can DC seen at our sta
bios at any time before sale. Per-
sons wanting good reliable horses should
attend this sale as the horses ARE its fine
II lot rs you ever saw. 80 days credit. iii.
tcrestadded. JESTER 4 MCDANIEL,
No. 4l9 West Front street,
j., w Stidham 4 son Auts. m2l,ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25
THURSDAY, April ard. 1890,

THURSDAY, April 3rd, 1890,
at 4 O'Clock, p. M, the following described
property, to wit;
stallion, Macbeth Jr Macbeth Jr. was
foaied on september 24th, lssa; lisa blooded
bay with black noints, Is i5's hands high and
W ,lghs 100 pounds. He has an extra good
nisposliion \ perfectly gent aud thorough
ly bfokCn. Ihis Is an extra hne horse ann
sure fjsl getter. Fol- pedigree see hand bii'..
No. lsa brown mare, 10 years old, good
worker.
No. 3. Bav mare colt coming years old.
No. 4. bay horse colt coming year old.
70. 8, Roam horse colt canning / year old.
Twenty-Five lead good dairy cows as me
a LOT as there is In Chester county. They are
ali viii be III proat bg day OF sale; q head oil
pure southhown ewes and u head OF lambs:
southdown buck : years old: 500 bu shells OF
corn, LOT of potatoes, road cart aud many
other articles,
over that amount credit Of bmonths bI
giving ote with approved security.
| GEORGE ". lsDBB.
| l.. W. Stiiham i Sou, aucts 32l-eod-ltw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25
(g|||l|g|)BR,@ ( /
Schedule In effect Nov. 1850.
xkAlNs LEAVE DEL. AVE ppp
kAsr BouR4

s.,.a,,,. a., 49,
nouui" IN eheet NOV 1850
XkAlNS LEAVE DEL. AVE, pppr
EAsr Bougu -ts
xrrra.. rain,
New YonK. wee,sors a.,
q. in., sl2 VI, u u. y u 49, fn9i
NEW ycnl,. sum ~, T. y,
sl2 10, - ~. s5ll H. tan Va
PHiLApKirnil' peok ~ H." .n y
%, 100, 7 30, Is so pn ala IA w
a. M. sl2 o., 4 o.. ~. piH' ~ "
0 % Gl0. 20 46, I o. : sn .lo 4 ~ \
rnfLADKLPniA, Sun,,avs 70 "a
sasa eos. II ~ a. M, sl,1s ia n
e". sie ~ rs. Gle. 'Gti, ia .
y. IN. =....5
CnEsrER, week Gays, .al3 Oh, :,
~. so 3 90. 80. 'id u. nj a +,
. a., ~ Os ! W, li3, 800, IA \
~ WV 500. 'N 40. 10 i NJ
nreTxN, sundays, .sl, 7ei "a 4
70 q. M, .l2g, le >! a \
siu .ol3. -. 10, 800, 5j0Ngil ,i0l Il
.,ATLANTio tirY, N D.. TQa1
"St3 p. M, ONLY.
LSrDouNn
| nitimoro MA Mnsiln,ton. Is 81 J
ali daily. 74oa M ,sia, ~ n
except SUNDAY. ~ ~
| nnitimorc ana principal sil,s1zv
Pittsburs III, A. NJ n n.y. . aallE
| daily. ''' p
Chicago. g "a. N. Us; .. N. dogl
Otnoinnati AMI y LOU. ii Aa
Anu . q p. NJ; uti5'
1IwoBILH AodOAholAtioa Ia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

KENNARn & co.
About our Dress Goods.

Never have va shown finer or larger stock Of dress
fabrics than we have cOunters and at pri-
oes interesting to all who desire superior value After
all, prices alone stand for little Confidence In the
store and knowing the goods u your protection.
We make point to keep nothing IL the store
not stand by-a dress from this house is reliable and
wearable. As We represent It, so 1t will be.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

Cloth Hats and Caps are
about the easiest and read.
iest Of all the slam Il a m
crowd. the newest School
Caps are the "Club' a n d
Outing; jockey-like, with
q saucy bunohiness over the
visor. Mostly in m O d C {
checks and plaids.
The Man.o-Wars are
jaunty enough for the merrl-
es. midship mite Of them all.
They smack Of salt spray il
ever d hat did. Name on
band. The chipperest thing
is the price-75c tor a rig
worth $1.5o.
For girls the Tarpaulins
are among the nattiest, neat.
est for between seasons,
North IRON Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets corner.
Fringed Sashes are as pop.
ular as ever. 9-inch 4 yards,
1898 l1-inch, Al yards,
$3.50.
East Transept.
More than three hundred
. st,les new Hexeh Printed
> Flanneis, at Csc. s..
AS bewildering to look al
:, as to think Of. Plain stripes
Of fancy stripes, and figures
u, N Meaningless words They
We might be trne Of patterns
:. you'd 60 to sleep over. Sucl
% printing as this must b
., seen to be fully sensed. Ever,
~ line as exact on the soft fuzi
20 face OF the stuff as on tn
nd finest sateen. Colors royal
in, in ly rich, qualities the best, "a,
as sortment unmatched.
are We believe no other reta
,pg Flannel stock on either col
nd- tinent is so full as this or {
,ch altoge her excellent.
no Southeast u centre.
ald Men OF taste, who are ale
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

Our stock Of black silks Is the largest We have
ever put before the Wilmington public, and as we
do not deal in any but we'll known makes, We can,
with confidence. give you the most reliable silk value
offered in any market
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25
luBLIC SALE
OF
STOCK.

Having wintered n lot of stock. I viii
sell at public sale at my residence In Penns-
bury township, Chester Coulty, Pa, y
mica west OF Chsdd,s Ford, and ~ miles
east OF Hamorton. on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

Ihiisaeiphla !cxprcs,l: i.ts ~ "A
a. m, si2 10, I2sl. ias. ~, , 81,
sB29. = o. aud l04lp, N. g..
Accomln odstion, 80, So ~
.. M, i2ss. 2Si, loc. b2o = g ~ d o
Y %. Chester (exrress), i6,,an, MA
-, no. a. m. u w. D o. a'1 ~
II ass. M. 1855, Va 500 ~ az
AND ma ~ r orp I. rs Is. rs. 4S. 49, tS
loU7. 10 a, IL 81 a, mr. IT, :. y
az, 5oa, o u 5Sh . ~ ~, i%
var Nest , Chester via Lamolin, al
10 q. IN, 2 IS aud % y. N.
FOL Newark tOentre) and inicanellssI
lions, I 20 a. M. 70 a ani 0 bp. II.
baltimore and intermediate sii.lJasj
and : ZIP. M. aud II I3niglt.
isAltimore and Hay Line, 5 - p. m.
haitlrnore aud Washinxfon, %. SOL
10 IL and u " a. NJ, Y 90, n.
Trains Il ior Delaware DIVISION leave I'D
New Castle. 5 20 q. M, u u. 2S,
as, 7 % p. IN, and l2ij night.
Georgefown @e. m, 30 and 100
Harrington, Delmar. and way hA
20 =. M, as p. N.
rrr,es. for Harrington, s5o and On
Exprcss Tor Dover. harrington, aud
mar. il oil q. m. and IL u y. m,
frankiin CITY, 500, IN. , No.
Fxprcss for Cape Charles. oli FONT
Tort, and n orfoik, i2oia. ILL., ana E-'
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, tor
II II, IS u rs .ss.,s'a. t ,isai ss7 ~ Il
| il 10 p. NJ. and i;esnisht.
AccolnmodAtlon, =, 80, m2inS
12a as, 3i1, 4i6. bD. =. sh
| 10 10 and Il Is u. IN
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philsdslphia t.xpressl. lh% IA
n.sl A. A., a.a, bi5. Ss. VI 10
'0 xSc.nio datiop, 200, SIS apA.Ns,
rs ain. brD. 7.4', 1000 and DIEM
70. o q q, e s. 5, 1Esre'''' b''' ''a AN
I.I 40 IA, !. 40 and io,i3r. ~.
for New YORK texprcs,. 4 ~
20 s:is ii;si d., A. 90 ."
FOR West Chester, via Lainosla. spA
For New Castle IL IS nisill. ~.
For Cape Charies. Ola Poi'' COM"
Norfolk, i1.01 night. ,,n p,yc. Wrs
For Middiets wn, Gay iph' ,py'Il,, ~
Laurel. ana Iieimar, i2o nlgas
Baltlmorc ana Washinglon. tttsl
A. n, 10 %, ia, % o., y v
l,.te Night. Baltimore e'i4 e
night ss;e phlladelphla Broad su,s =
mins Ton (exprtss), $50. - IN
sos, .bli. so, 7t@ Hh
and .,d - ~ S,ss,i .s, 90. 9aAA
feco "a III ,SSs a. ii - y T. az,
" ot further informstiop, r ,ss',,.
referred 10 the ticket loe ~ t W. s.i st,
Trains marked thais ~ Srs IT.
upon which extra iare Is eha' w00n
l N.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25
AMAK EIi'S.

PnILApELrnIA. Tuesday, March %. is9o.
millinery Opening" day
here is every day when new
Bonnet time is only a couple
Of weeks away. There were
first views last week, but the
blush isn't off the rose yet
by any means.
New shapes and new COM
binations blossom in the
Millinery Parlors each day.
A whisper Of Paris In every
petal--but grown In our
own workrooms.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25
NEW BUSINESS METHOD,

S. II. Baynard has adopted plan that is
prevailing in western Cities whereby the opportunity
is given to procure good watch for very low price,
through the agency OF cooperative clubs The plan
follows: Clubs composed Of forty members, who
pay one dollar for membership fee. which payment
goes the originator Of the plan. When the club is
formed they mutually agree to purchase forty watches
for the sum of seven hundred and sxy-fve dollars.
Each week thereafter the members meet and
each pays dollar, at which time a mum
Der is drawn, which entities the owner of
such number to select and receive his watch.
similar to the old plan of watch clubs, with the ex-
cepton that upon the drawing Of number further pay
ments Of that number The remaining members
Qess each week continue their payments and
drawings for thirty weeks when all payments cease
and the remaining ten members receive their watches
The watches SO distributed are gold-hlled case,
made by James Boss. with either an Egin, Waltham.
Springfield or Hampden movement. such as sold
all over city for thirty five dollars and which
fully warranted to give satisfaction Clubs
forming and drawings will commence Tuesday even
ing. March 2sth. For further information and exami-
of he watches call ar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25
DUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
OF
Ihirty-nye head of Lancaster fS1ESR
County fresh cows and forward bEWJS
sEring.rs, my farm on Chester ThsTW
road, one mile from Village Green. lie /
aware Co., Ia, on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-25

JOHN WANAMtKER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
CHAPTER ".
LIGHT AFTER DARKNESS.


The next morning the sun is shinin 9
brightly. and the treacherous sea is
calm and serene: no trace of last nights
tragedy disturbs is smiling waters. Far
out the fragments of boat can be seen
floating on the bosom of the ocean.
On the shore a group of fishermen are
standing gazing down at something.
Three inanimate forms lie there, which
have been washed ashore by the cruel
waves.
This 'ere ones dead Il week, recl-
on" one of the men said, gazing down
at Gertie Tremaine's pretty dead face,
with look of horror never to escape
them.
Yes. reckon so. too, mate, but we'll
do our level best, but these 'cre ones air
looking more lively" said the other man,
who with some of the women had been
les. But life is found to be quite ex-
tlnct III Gertie'S case, and the women,
with bitter tears, find resting place for
the body until her friends can be foInd.
After many efforts. however, Philip
Dorm and Kate regain consciousness,
but in after years the memory Of that
awful night will be ever with them.
Further on down the coast Mabel
NOrthrop had been saved. but the rest
are lost, and only the cruel waves can
tell the story of their fate.
But in the dark hair of Philip Dorm
that dreadful night of horror has made
ravages, leaving many white hair.
For days, however, it seems that Kate
has been snatched from watery grave
only to fill an earthly one.
Helen has come OH with her husband,
and for weeks Kate hoves between life
and death, but at last the tide turns
and she slowly RECEIVERS. until Helen
one day with tears of thankfulneSs tells
Philip that Kate will be down to-mOr-
row.
Philip Dorm has stayed on, and now
he turns away his head. "What if his
waiting has been in vain?' he thinks
dreamily. Well, he can but wait.
Kate is sitting in the front room of
the cottage when Philip Dorm comes in
and holds out her hand to him. The
sight of Kote. so white and wan. has
unneryed Philip, and as he takes the
lutte hand in his he glances away to
hide tears which spring TO his eyes.
Kate speaks at last. Il can never tell
you how much l thank you," she said
brOkenly. Il owe my life TO you; and
can never repay your'
II do not want thanks or gratitude,
Kate. You say have saved your lfe.''
said Philip Dorm. passionately. "Will
yon entrust that life to ME for the fut-
ure? ] never meant to ask you again;
but is it yes, -Kate?:'
Kate's face flushed and her head
dropped. ''If You care for it, Philip"
and here the girls overwrought nerves
give way and she bursts into tears: but
Philips arms are around her, his kisses
passiOnately pressed to her lips.
Helen comes i'll presently; but, when
she sees them, she goes out again softly,
with bright smile on her face.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
LIGHT TRADING IN WHEAT.
An Unusually Cuie. Market and Pluctu-
aii0ns Within Narrow
Range.
Corn and OATS Decline Slightly and
an Easier Feeling in Pro-
visions.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quo
tations.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE wheat market to-
day was the narrowest of the week. There
was less outside news than usual, less effort
to advance prices and less pressure needed to
keep the market down. Liverpool cables
were not so favorable being trifie lower for
futures. New York cleared no wheat. and the
clearances at the other ports were mode rate
Receipts here were about % cars over the
estimate at 81 ears. The unreasonable
weather appeared to be against active opera
tions, although an expert was quoted as say
ing that the present conditions were favor
able TO llessian fly depredations. The cold
wave signal was hoisted at Minneapolis, but
all signs failed here. The local stock in
creases about 10000 bu for the week, and
the estimates on the visible supply range
from no decrease 10 $4,000 bu decrease.
The principal selling was by Partridge, who
had several brokers offering wheat at S133e
Tor May. Hutchinson sold at the same figure
but tried to buy at Slssc. May sold at SIs4c
at the opening; Off to Sl5sc up TO Sls4G1
S17sc. and steadied at 9l34c at o'clock
The close was without material change. Re
ceipts were IS ears winter wheat 63 cars
spring 42l ears corn and 1873 ears oats.
Withdrawals from store were &c, S39 bu
spring wheat 449 bu corn and Il, 993 bu
oats. Corn and oats were duh: and, after
fuctuating within narrow range closed Is
G54c lower for corn and a shade lower for
oats. Two things were against the provision
market to-day-the extremely warm weather
and the great run of hogs. Nearly all trading
was for May. Short ribs lost sc early 10
Sl.s7ia; lard lost 5c. TO S. .02Ia, and mess
pork sold at $500 to 1896. to 50. 92I2, to
50. s7l2 or sc under last night. There was
little ambition to do business on the floor,
and many traders were absent.
The leading features ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13
Produce Exchange.

Prices quoted are for round or car lots
only. Persons sending orders for smaller
lots must expect TO pay Il small advance over
quotations.
No change has occurred in butter. IT still
continues duh and weak with very little
movement. Receipts are steady and increas-
ing. Cheese steady. Eggs arc weak and
lower Potatoes steady. Choice poultry is
scarce and The market is firm, with no change
in quotations. Oranges and lemons un-
changed. Apples firm and steady with
good demand.
Butter Creamery first zoe asked; cream.
cry second, i2@l5c asked: dairy first, l40
I6c asked; dairy second, l06l2c asked; roll
and print. s@llc: packing stock. 4G5c.
Cheese-Full cream. lUl2@llc asked;
skinned. 5@6c.
Eggs-Fresh, So. 10 asked.
Poultry-Dressed turkeys. 11@12c asked;
chicken, S@9c asked; ducks and geese, 9@
lCc asked.
Maple Sugar-9010e.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, 81. 1501.25
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, 13G15c: buckwheat lUIllc
Malt-Per bu, 60070c.
Oranges-Florida, $3.50 asked Falencias,
Sc asked.
Lemons-Fancy, S3.50@4.
Nuts-Peeans, Texas polished, medium TO
large, S6.10c per ID; almonds, TarIagonas
1Ic; California soft-shelled. lsc; tilberts,
Sicily, l2c; walnuts. new California, 12G
l5c; cocoanuts, S6 per 100; hickory nuts,
SI.30 per bu; shelbarks, S1.75@1.83 per
bu; Brazils. i0@12c; peanuts. Virginia
hand-picked. Sl2c; roasted luL2c.
Dates-Persians. 7Goc; in mats, olac; figs,
new. l2@l3c.
Bananas-Fancy, S204.
Cider-Choice Michigan. 16-gallon kegs,
50 per keg; choice refined, IG-gallon kegs.
So: choice refined, 32-gallon bbls. S5G15 80
per bbl; Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl, 81 Ior
full bbl.
Veal-314c.
Onions 4nc per bushel.
Carrots-35c per bushel.
Game-Prairie caic kens. S3@S.25 per dc2;
pheasants, S303 25; ducks SI.25M:S; yeni-
son. 76sc: quail, Sl.5U0t1.75.
Appies-Fancy, S35oG4: standard, So
1925.
Grapes-Concords, 10-pound baskets. 400
45c; Delawales. same size baskets, 50@55C.
Celery 3 035c.
California Fruits
Grapes Malaga. S6.50a7 so per keg.
Pears-S2. 25@25O per box.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, So asked; Musea-
tines, $3.756l4 asked.
Cranberries-Bell and bugie, S13@I2. 80
asked; bell and cherry, S90IO askea; Cape
Cod, S1l asked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13

tlnuous lightning, followed by peal after
peal of thunder. The terrified girls are
cilnging together in the cabin, while the
men are working hard for the lives of
those dear to them, for the yacht has
spruug. leak; but the girls do not
know the extent of the danger.
But Kate seems 10 feel that they are
doomed. Once when Philip comes down
she turns her white face, QUITO which
her dark eyes shine, to him, but shiyers
as she meets his haggard one.
Kate never expects to see the light of
another day; and as sue sits through the
long watches of that night, while the
storm RACES and the yacht rocks to and
fro, her past life comes back to her, in
these awful hours, when the angry sea
seems thirsting for human lives.
All at once the yacht gives lurch,
and in moment is on her side. The
men rush into the cabin. and one can
see by their faces that all hope is gone.
"There is no time to losef' Guy Og-
den cries, as they strive to launch the
little boat.
ooh, God, save usr' cried Mabel
Northrop, in an agonized voice
I'VE are in His hands, Mabel" Dorm
answers.
At this moment the yacht goes under
Philip catches hold of Gertie Tremaine
and Kate, while the other men try to
save whom they can, and in moment
they are all struggling i'll the water.
Philip tries to keep up with his double
burden. but he seems TO make no way.
and then he feels himself going down,
down
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-01-13

Dullness was the leading feature in opera
tions here ana the same condition was re
ported elsewhere. Some very prominent
operators In the speculative markets were
reported still working for lower prices. a
few buying orders were filed here and
with some buying by room traders there was
occasional strength. Liverpool quoted dull
for wheat with less demand tor corn. Eie-
yator companies reported nothing doing TO
speak of in the country with future ship
menis expected to be moderate.
Following are the closing quotations: No.
l hard. January. soc; February, S0l2c: May,
S3l2c: on track. Sic; No. northern, Janu-
ary, 77Iae; February, 7Sl2c; May. Slisc;
on track. 7sI2079c; No. 2 northern, Jan
nary 75c: February, 75l2c; May, 79c; on
track, 75GJ76l5c.
There was good many outside buyers of
sample wheat in the market to-day, and as
result there was good demand for original
way bill stuff. Holders were firm, but some
OF it was taken. though all orders for ii were
not flied. The low grade did not move well,
excepting samples that were of superior
quality Receipts for the tweDty-four hours
were 2S4 ears. and 20 were shipped. The
STOCK of wheat in Minneapolis. it was esti-
mated, would decrease about 50, 900 bu for
the week, US would be shown by Mondays
report.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
Flour-The added daily output Of mills
grinding Saturday will probably aggregate
81, 600 bbls. Patents. sacks to local dear
CHS, Stt f''dEt.S'. pdleHlo W suCAS,
lots, 81. l5G14, SO; in barrels, S430@4.7O;
delivered at New England points, S5.l5@
5.i1: New York points, S5.Oo@5.3O; deliv-
cred at Philadelphia and Baltimore. .S5@5. %;
bakers here, S3@3.50; superfine S1.70
a.. 25: rcd dog. sacks, 81. l00l 20; red dog,
barrels Sl.358l.5 81.
Bran and Shorts-This market was as weak
as ever, though prices were held at 1fOrmer
figures, and quoted at S5.7506 for bran. and
S7tG7 so for shorts. Shipments, 63l tons.
COru-Thc market was easy, with late sales
at range from % to 2o1Ac for samples on
track, Receipts. 70,soo bu; shipments,
f0,S00 bu.
Oats-'rhe movement steady with holders
rather firm for choice at22@l23c on track and
I. o. b., mixed and No. white from 1902lc
on track Receipts, l3,500 bu; shipments,
1920 bu.
Barley-Nominal at2 s@e5c for the general
run of samples.
rivals with choice held al $40. .50Dll.
FlaX--No movement Quoted $l.29: Chi
cago, 81 .34.
Hay-Market slow on large offerings. with
too little demand. sales of good Iowa mp
land al $3.50, with common wild hard To sell
at the usual difference below upland. Re-
ceipts, 100 tons.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION