davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01
How to Utilize Bone,

Bones from the table can be most
prof sably utilized by feeding them to
pigs and poultry. The bones that are
small and soft, such as fish and poultry
bones, will be eaten by pigs. and the
larger bones can be broken up on a
large, fat stone, with a wooden frame
around to keep the pieces from flying
of. 1t is surprising how many flock
of hens will consume. Keep the hens
housed at night and on cold. stormy
days, and the hen manure viii be very
rich, and the eggs, also, as their quail
ity. as we'll as their quantity, is affected
by the quality of the food.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

SHEEP on WORKOUT land are cheaper
than commercial fertilizers II the
owner Of such land will put sheep on it
and adopt system Of green manuring,
he will have good land the first thing
he knows.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

in Fig. having been wedged open and
inserted, in Fig. a. forming a perfect
| union by contact through the whole
length of the cleft 1t is hardly neces-
sary to inform any one who has ever set
| a graft that the line of union between
the bark and wood should coincide in
both stock and graft. as shown in Fig. 5.
The grafting-shears, on which the suc-
cess Of this operation depends, may be
easily made by any ingenious mechanic.
The cutting blade. A, may be riveted to
the iron handle. may be two and a half
inches long, and will be about right in
breadth if cut from the broad blade of a
common table knife. 1t should form an
| angle with the handle of about one hum
| dred and twenty degrees. This angle
is necessary, in order to give it the draw
cut as it approaches the concave bed, C.
The handle on which this concave bed
is cut is entirely of one piece of wood.
of hard and nonsp1itting kind, out of
which it is cut The pivot on which
these two portions Of the shears move
must be set a short distance from the
angle, in order to obtain the draw-cut,
this distance being correctly represe nted
in the figure. This simple instrument
will enable the CRATER to set gratis
HSoAiy b"iSC 40 pfoiy dS VIII . kull0
In the common way.
One of the difficulties in grating in
the common way. comes from the I'M
even and split surfaces caused in making
the cleft. and this difficulty is increased
when the stock is hard wood of irregu-
lar or crooked growth
If the cut is made with a very sharp
and thin blade, the difficulty is les
sened; and if the edge of the blade
presents the uneven shape shown in
Fig. it cuts inward toward the center
of the stock on both sides. and is less
apt to split it. The blade should be
broader and thinner than the cut seems
to represent The point, made of good
steel, is used as a wedge for opening the
cleft, and it placed at the junction of
the blade and handle. it will more
nearly balance the instrument and pre-
vent it from falling out of the cleft
while setting the graft
Both this and the shears are of great
value in regraftng and changing the
tops of any fruit trees from poor to ex-
cellent varieties, but the CRAFTS set
with the aid of the shears will be more
certain to succeed il the latter are well
made and work we'll.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01
Called

Won Doodlees-W Wages called me a
fool to-day, don'tchewknaw-
Van Simpre-Aw, weally? What did
you do, deaw chawppie?
Won Doodlees-Oh, / got even with
him; happened to have me old chest
nut-bel1 in me pawcket, and I wang it
at him veal hawd, don'tckewknaw.
Van Simpre-Baw Jawve! Thswt
was awful good. chawppie.-Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

coves, etc. Among this people Wilkins
lives until he becomes an old man,
tea~hing the Glums and Gawries his
own religion, and learning from them
much that is valuable and strange.
Many of these, the chief points of the
story, have doubtless already been rec
ognized by the reader as old friends.
The chasm through the mountains has
become accepted by dozen authors as
the recognized means of commupica-
ton between the known and the I'M
known worlds. Haggard uses it in
"Allan Quatermain," and so does Poe
| in his s'Strange Narrative of j. Gordon
Pym." This latter, by the by, is a rec
ord of what was seen and done within
the Antartic circle and SO presents an
other point of resem alliance. In ''Under
the Auroras," said to be written by an
American author, playwright and jour
nalist, the Toltus live in houses and
palaces cut out of the solid cliff, many
of the halls being grand in dimensions
and magnificent beyond description"
and all lit by some hidden source of illu-
mination. Instead of the elastic ''graun-
dee" or wings of the flying people, the
Toltus are covered with a thin dress OF
sillzen floss, and in s'Under the Auroras"
as in s'Peter Wilkins" one of the most
stirring incidents is the subjugation of
rebellious race by the visitor from
without, aided by firearms.
But the most remarkable claim Of
similarities is that which runs through
''The Strange MS. Found in Copper
Cylinder" The theater of action is
| within the regions of the South Pole.
and access to it is gained by a cavern
| which runs through the rocky barrier
lying between what has been discovered
and what is only dreamed of. Through
| this cavern the narrator is swept by
a torrent which runs along an ''unpar-
a1leled abyss" and is the every black
ness of blackness," and out into q new
world with green fields and groves
The race that he finds himself amid
lives in rock-hewn cities, wherein are
splendid far-reaching halls lit in some
peculiar way from the roof. Then, too,
this race can not bear the light, and
while it does not fly it keeps trained
flying monsters as animals Of locomo-
ton.
But it is not as the treasure-house of
ideas which other writer's have diligent-
ly sought out that ''Peter Wilkins is
alone valuable. 1t is charming book
to read in the coy comfort of armchair,
lamp, fire and slippers. Without any
great literary pretension, amusing
sometimes because of its absolute SIM
plicity, it is nevertheless romance
whose originality, wholesome morality
and the beauty of its principal char
acters warrant it place among the
standard volumes of our language.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

constructed that the thin cutting-biads
A makes a draw-cut Or saving motion
as it approaches the wooden cavity or
furrow by the closing of the handles
This gives it strong cutting power, and
if the operator will press the tree slight
ly from him with his left hand
as he applies the shears with
his right hand, a tree an inch
or more in diameter will be cut
squarely off with as much ease as
jack-knife will cut a carrot Another
stroke of the cutting-blade will make
the cleft for the insertion of the graft.
This cleft being thus smoothly cut in
stead of being split as In common graft
ing, admits perfect contact or joint
with the graft and the smooth surface
of the cleft, and renders the union and
success more perfect. To make this ex-
PLANTATION more plain, we represent in
the figures the common mode of cleft
grating, the smooth-cut (thus madel
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01
Dfdn't Like the Busines,

s'What are you going to do for . iv-
ing?" asked one boy of another.
I'm going to learn taxidermy."
81 wouldn't"
s'Why not?'
cts such stuffy business. Wash
ington Capital
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

The art of feeding. The science OF
feeding! We often see these express
sions- Well. friend, there Is not much
art or science in letting stock feed ON
straw stack in winter or simply shovel
ing into the Manager any thing that
comes handiest. is there? Yet there lie
an art of feeding and science of feed
ing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01
Not an Intelligence Once.

Customer-Have you got any rye
bread?
New Clerk-No.
Swell. have you got any graham
bread?''
mo. Do YOU think this is an inte11i-
gence Officer"
90. no; quite the reverse."-Texaa
Siftings.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

Cause for Serious Apprehension.
elbow is your mother-in-law this morn
ing-any new symptoms?"
''Yes, but bad ones, awfully bad symp-
toms"
'sNo, you don't say so-of what nat
ure?''
''She sat up in bed yesterday. Time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

THE TOMB OF THE DIVINE kENKA-RA; TIE
WRITING on THE BREAST OF MBNKA-RA; THE
DRAWING FORTH OF THE TREASURES; THE
DwELLER In THE TOMB; FLIGHT OF CLEO
PArRA AND HARMACHIs FROM THE HOLY
. PLACE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

BREED up. II you Will not breed nm.
better go out of the business altogether.
Inere Is no use in spending your time
ana energy IN making . cent when the
same expenditure would make dolla.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01
CLEOPATRA.
Being an Account of the Fall and
Vengeance of Harmachis, the
Royal Egyptian,
AS SET FORTH BY HIS OWN HAND
By H. RIDER HAGGARD,

"She," "Allan Quaterrfaain,"
ETC., ETC., Etc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01
CHAPTER XVIII.

Illustrated by NICHOLI.. after CATION WooU
VILE and oREREENHA0EN.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01
ComDIiments of the s.ason.

Mrs. O'Pod-An' it's small particle
of lady We ar, Mrs. McPhad.
Mrs. McPhad-Indade, Mrs. O'Podi
''Yis, an it is, an DILL niver slip me
fut in yer dirty house agin at all. Mrs.
McPhad.''
s'Oi hope not, at Taste ontil we git q
new foundation under it, Mrs O'Pod. -
Time.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

Re STOOD within q
small, arched cham
/, Der, paved and lined
\ with great blocks OF
. the granite stone of
Syene. There before
us-hewn from asingle
of basalt shaped
like a wooden house
and restingon a sphinx
with a face Of gold
) the sarcophagus OF
divine Menka-ra.
, we stood and gazed,
weight of the silence
solemnity Of that holy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

MODES OF DRAINAGE AND VENTILATION
FOR CELLARS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-05-01

But, in doing thus, ], too, let fall my lamp,
that bounded away into shadow beneath US,
and we were in utter darkness. And per-
chance about us, in the darkness, lowered
that awful Thing! -
s.Be brave!' cried. SO love, be brave,
and struggle on, or both are lost! The way,
though steep, is not far; and, though it be
dark, scarce can we come to harm in this
straight shaft. If the gems weight thee,
cast them awayl'
ssNay," she gasped, ''that will not 1;
this shall not be endured to no end. die
with themr'
Then it was that saw the greatness of
this woman's heart; for in the dark, and
Notwithstanding the terrors we had passed
and the awfulness Of our state, she chung
to me and clambered on up that dread
passage. On we clambered, hand in hand,
with bursting hearts, till there, by the
mercy or the anger of the Gods, at length
we saw the faint light of the moon creeping
through the little opening in the pyramid.
One struggle more, now the hole was
gained, and, like q breath from Heaven.
tho sweet night air played upon our brows
climbed through, and, standing on the pile
Of stones, lifted and dragged Cleopatra
after me- She fell to the ground and then
sank down upon it motionless.
With trembling hands pressed upon thu
turning stone. It swung to and caught
leaving no mark of the secret place Of entry
Then / came down, and having pushed
away the pile Of stones, turned to Cleopatra
She bad sWooned, and notwithstanding th<
dust and CRIME upon her face, so pale Il
was that at drstI believed she must be dead
But. placing my hand upon her heaa. :, fell
| it stir beneath; and, being spent, huni
myself down beside her upon the sand Il
| gather up my strength again
1fo n CoNxUuUD.s
New-York tribune., 1890-06-05

E: s!ss; s$,o ''T %S
TERsNBrt>h steamer s Ds1oashrc. hence 70 hansSoa.
$S@f; = KseISs SSl. Ssias$ D~ 5II Tis
S. 1. t. e eois g
II Mciarren, thence to Dublin. deals, sos; schooner
Ss?
;dc 80; schooner charis and Wls south Aneoy %
BSo sS schooner fr kenny the
voyage lie: lrlg Americas. hence to antigua general
6 S Hs%poa
N'Fs ncESS fSa;is easo steadily maintained on
moderately actiye demand SALE; 200 b1l, Mess pa:
Year yr's '$ @ N,. tqa% qTSd MS s ~ xi ga p% sS
$il... BEEF FUnchaneed IN pice and quiet CITY iXtra
5%9@ H?;; Eia's Fs@y Il $oi
% s ;5Sec USi Hst r. ;' was " very @ act
S: & 5TSsy aed at s:5s' for 'f e Dn 1ag ad .sse &
T PcEcd ssS sSoHars sm SMOKED sE%feG do d0
pLEs~pui! and easier At cESSga short RIB; july,
pHEssED moGSkbot .c lower on ecr ,uYie- and
S9'ae dS1p4 c 9a At to M sh 6utl and pee. rS
and psS", points on @ rceG nG @ The hSp co. ot @
S Snc and oTi no .eam ds,n & '2c' lower and
lGs. active ,alss 90 cs at 5oc Jg9S nominal July
closed o5oc bid sepcnber closed 90 BID ,a!"<
Loo ,cs c+5%e4s 0c;G closed ,%ocs a. cont,
3sns. q@Sta a, 5000 sc So9tn A@erica. ;i.,1
active demand while all Others continue wa ana fres
lar State Creamery. pals fancy. li@dljci Stat" ana
Pcnnsylyania Creamery, tubs, lldlJc: Elgln c'ahIy
fancy l4c Western Creamery. fancy. l32dlic 20 choice
l2012l2c: do fair to good sale common, Odfc S,ate
Dairy half lrkin tubs pals fancy, lie choice I2d i3
good. lOdllc state Dairy Welsh tubs fancy l2G &c
choice. l0dllc Dairy. tubs fair. S09c; common, oddc :
Western Imitation Creamery, choice, lie good S1lor
fair 7d7icc western Dairy, choice Zoe: 90 eood Sh'n
fair Gd1c Western Factory, choice. 926lOc seconds ."
Sc thirds. ji2a6c Western Dairy ard FACTORY, idOe
CHEESE-Thcre mOderat" stir n the demand to
day and prices ruled barely steady state Factory, fu
cream fine white. scdssc do color,d She do good 70
choice.
ful skins; 2d22c: part skins "a0,sc ""Stern nat
good prime 7?dSc EGGSA trinc lower on larger
rccelpts state and PennsyVania fresh l1c CanadaH.
l4fd15c Western, fresh, li2dlfc; S0uthWestefn lid
14hc.
sUGAR-EAw- Had q fair demand at very fnll prices.
81 and i7'sc for 1850 bags Centrifugal 9i
tcst Sic. Fair rc0ning quoted Ace Ceptrfucal, 90
test She ...... REFINED-Actiye ard vcry strong.
Crushed. 15Gc; Cut Loaf, 1J-l0c tnbos Bhc Pow
dcrcd q o-l6c; f;ranulated. Gic Mould A. q 5.lGc
Confectionery "a" 6Lc; or "a" 19,c; White Extra
"C Size; Extra "C," 5sc; &C." 5isdj+c; Yellow, 4'.d
l5IGc.
choice Western Choice Western in quoted at g.
do ia hhds, rae. OeoTararinc nrm and more active.
Salf 5000 \ city 5'c - hhds and 700 h |. ont OF
town, 5sc here. At Chicago recently 100000 n out OF
town sold FOR export, 5sc
TALLOw-Quet but steadily held Prime city qro;ed
at - 96c. sales. 80 coo y, She.
TTA>ales to-day by auction. D. 10 pkcs a. follows:
Moyune ~ l3dI6soc; Young Tyson. l0203ic; I'm.
p"ricl. 1920 tunpoNd"r, l69d35c; Ping Shy; Gun
powder. lf2d27iac; japan Pan Fi-d lGr"2l Ba-k't
DO lsc Cou2on lO2d23-; India and Orlue Pekoe. u
23e Oolong, Formosa. lGdi Annoy. lZ2alji2c
New-York tribune., 1890-06-05
TIE TRADE IL CHICAGO.

Chicago, June (SpcciaI.-At night wheat showed
a decline from Tuesday of : cents. Hutchinson
wa, talking bcarlsh Minneapolis dong what II
could hasten the dec line. and even the ST. loli
Art cub selling wheat 80 complete a chhre"
w;Ls brought about principally by the weather. J"ly
wheat opened at 81 7-na 90, sold a, 10" as ~ ana
closed at 81 Ia cents. June, which was largely
nominal opened al 81 3i0u -. sold between " alId
80 - and closed AT ~ | ( cents August opened al
81 -, touched - - and closed at ~ 1 ccn'~
september opened at o. . !, sold between ~ aud
02 / and closed al o. . cents. Drcombcr opened
at 93 =. sold bctwccn ~ and Jf 4 ana closed AZ
80 { cents, The pit operations we're all dhS on 4
small scale. The outside news was OF the om ''eir"
typed sOr-crOp sagc,. H. was, however, Il HlJlc
moro varied than heretofore for II was ,ad lhat "'h
in Kansas doing we'll. that wheat IN IcnhcS'c"
being harvested IN good shape ana tit 'rprN ll
Missouri not. after all, rincd. Johh lhgl'
tclcgraphcd from Michigan that the wheat IL TN"
southern part Of that state suffering greatly from
lice. The inslnccrty of good many Of the IhcNsatco
apparent A. 10 deprN" them altogether oi an
influence. Corn steady. within narrow range,
closing almost precisely where IL opened oats were
decidedly strong. especially for the nearby options.
July opened at -, sold between 20 = ana - .
and closed nj - ! cents, June opened al - II.
sold between ~ so2 - lI and - = and closed -
- - cents. Provisions closed Just where thcy dht
Tuc'da,. There was $4,000 hog at The yard, and
prices there were 10" II cent lower. wheat on thc
curb weak at ~ IS cents for July.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-05
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

continued light No. hat bean quo.rd n &c aud unde,
Wfi6ed Wt d9 ls.c Salcs 500 bags santos 40 g. losc.
iiu grades firm and ia moderate request. Sales 80
bunaif f"Ians private tens 1870 bags Maracaibo 100
punal's Mocha 050 bags Savanla, priNat, terms.
opuohs also hardened but there was little life to the
s%uiaton AZ tho outset November advanced 80 points
anu Ohc months gained 1919 IOnts ont l.tlizne then
s % in and aerc VAS general reaction Of 5d0 points
Nha or steady on near and ralrCr weak lat,
ght r,+bN Al Io and ii aid Stronger late cables
,ldd stimulating erect. Iia,rc closed IT, letter than
w opening Hamburg declined = pfg the hut
,losed with some recovery. London closed somewhat
lower. Onlclal quotations :45 D. M June 76s I'd July
ts; August. 1,> September 16s Sd October 75s sd
NoNcmb'r. : ~ Cd.
Antwerp cables report stock in Antwerp June 90 10
6ass arrivals at Antwerp during May, 36,jl4 bags RIO
r,poT'H regular first COO good second 4 050. EN-
@hangc tprlate), 20a Rccopta. 1000 bags Rio clear
Mcrs iot ILtd states, 1000 bags RIO cc1rancoS for
Europe, 1000 bags Total stock, - 900 bags Market
Is nsn Santo. rcceIpts, 1000 Receipt at Rio July
SS9 10 June g. 1890. 2.2Js 900 bags time 1880
$4,000 bags same timo 1855 $50 600 bags Receipts
~ santos July l. 1889. 10 June g. 1890. 100000 bags
same time 1889, i3l zoo bags time 1888 01S 900
bags Total sales here to-day, - 800 bags follow
New-York tribune., 1890-06-05
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MAEKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw.YoEK DEALINGS.

The wheat speculation Yesterday dd not roach lar-1'
limits and the mo, cmcn Of prices irregular. n"
dealing, amounted to aloui 2.|uO,oOo bushels Thcrc
was an early break IN value, due to report that the
leading Chicago operator -"iing freely, report
q later pnrchac, changed ;hc sentiment. assisted by
rumor, OF large export buying but the final tudcncv
Wa, dOwutari. Crop reports were conflicting, but
cahl,- were strong without effect on triic'e July
options opened AT - =. went 10 80 and there nlh'Nl
r. cent. The nnal quotation Was % I cents net
los, of = cent. and TIE curb further fractional
recession va, recorded. August opened AT % l.-e'
% 4 cent? fell o - - and ended : cent oNcr al
80 = cent. The curD E-ir, wcrc virtually un
changed sept nbcr rtn''d from % l" - > = cent
December went from D70D7 cents 10 ud = c'd.ns
OF cent, nG "a cents. while lat" curb sale, "cr,
reported a. made at so ! : cont; .r,.... ,,o..,
Cash wheat declined 20BI cent. There Wciv
sales of nearly 10000 bu-hclr fT export ana dbput
the same amount va, taken on old cDntra't- only
5000 b1shcs were bought by nillM'.
Corn Wa, la hing In fcatulv. Cash lots wcrc steady
on ng; receipts. and 1000 bushels were ttnri Ly
shippers The option, Vclr dull on nniro" variation.
closing unchanged u, follow. june 40 90 july.
Al . August. ~ 1 september. So cent.
Oat- Oh TIE -pot were irregular. Mixed grade ""r'
stronger and white lot were weak. ia" export
demand amounted Ia 10000 bushels There Wa, nn
increase Of activity la Vptiou- with Jun" up ! at
80 / and Jul} cent at - = ! cents.
There Wcr ealc, of 800 uccc, of llr on the spot
ana arrive, but 1t could not be- iHrn'd ~he her
hes were for export. Nn early wcINnr~, Was ro
placed by siren sth. and the options ended - sh'd"
letter at 81 - lor Iuly and 60 10 for september and
off points for Dctob'r at - -.
me rrcciIIt oi grain and nonr reported yesterday
at New York; lhadclphu. Baltimore ani Boston werc
A. follows: Wheat. lJ.2OI bushels orn, l9jJp1
bush., onts. 1JG.Ii5 hu~hcl-; total grain. %i,1ll
bu,hc, nour. -: 900 pacIase,. At chca'%9; MI
waulcc aud II. Louis the arrival, wcr; Nhe't,
e21eO bushels coin, Ii-j.jJ2 hu,hcl, oits 40.
0i5 bushcle. 'otal grain. l.Gd3.G2' bushels honr'
4 ii barrels
New-York tribune., 1890-06-05
TIE STATE Of TRAD z.

Baltimore. June 4.-Cotton nominal ; middn; ,2ac
Flour dull. wheat-southern active. firm; Futz, sJ4
Ole Longberry, c6d92c No 2, 3lc steamer No req,
SIC Western steady No winter req. spo: and June.
BID December, oic bid. Corn->ou,aern hrm; white ~
diic yellow, 04l 2c Western firm mixed spot, ilc;
June. 40asc asked july, 4n1d40ec August, sOsd4lsc;
September, 4ltc bid steamer, 37ac asked oas quiet
Western white 33a3Jc 10 miA.d 3.a33ec; graded No
white, 35c. Rye dull cnoc.. 63n66c; prime, 6ldd2ci
good to fair, 5dd9oc Hay steady prime to choice tim.
demand. Leas steady, l43c Coffee nrm Rio car9oes.
air zoe No T. lssc. sugar active gIanu
at'd 5.l0c: Copper nrm; refined. l3sGl4tc Whis-
st@sdy; cotton 2oc; hour i2, Cd grain, I'd Cork tos
oIdcrs. 3s Cd IieceIpts-Flour, g93 bbs wheat, 5000
corn u goo bush is 600 bush 600 bush.
Shpments-Four. ). $50 bbls wheat 10000 bush corn,
BUSH
Flour $500 bbls and /, sacks; corn, 900 bush;
oats Gl,C00 bush shorts, 12i ton-.
Buffalo. June ,.-Whest-NO hart opened weak, With
sales Of 10 9sc and o 600 bush 70 arrive az
G2c, and p 900 bush DO arrive at 9oe closing a.
SOC spot No. northern, 94c. Winter wheat steady
with fair demand NO. red sold az 3jc, and
cars No. white Michigan, a 9Jiac, 9.c on track Corn
37d$aac, No.; ?. s7.c 40: s6,.G n store. oit. gn:
s:s 80. mixed; Sis5l.e track; Barley dul! a%S
Id n.y. dull d HS s !" sars mher SSr 'Ssa& Ss
sl3 SO; spring., s3. Canat frechts steady 70 New.
York wheat s3c; corr sse oats efc lamoeT sou, 70
oat. - 600 bush barley. .s,0 600 bush. Shipment
by canal corn. 10000 bush oats. 90 900 bush. BY
rail-tlour. 10000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bush; eorn
% 900 bush
Chicago. June 4.-The leading futures ranged FOL.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-05
COTTON NARKTTS-BY TELEGRAPH,

Liverpool June T. p m.The sales OF the day includes
bales American.
Futures closed barely. steady. American Middling. low
mddng clause June delivery. 3-6id sellers June ana
july delivery. 3i0id sellers July and August delivery:
delivery 31Gid sellers August
and September delivery 9j6td buyers september de-
livery 35-6id buyer. september and OCTOBER deSsrS
October aud November delivery, ,s.Of0
} I96id; November and December delivery, oo0id
sellers.
,;,lveston juno 4-Cotton nominal middling. Inc
low middiing llAc good ordinary, lie. Net and gross
receipts bales stock ssh ,,,,, 90, yos
Norfolk June I.-Co,ton steady middling. l2d.c, Nrs
and cross rSc"ips bales exports ccastwlse 2s sales.
stock. ). III. ,... .u.s,,, ,,-.. la,
,ddng i.r. cool ordinary l0T.c. Net and gross re-
"~ints s5 bales exports coastwise 81 stock 2so'.
W orleans ,.-tcton dull mddlinc l1'sc low
mddnc liAc good ordinary. ii 5.l6c. Net receipts,
a. nalcs gross exports fra Britain o,l-' coAse
wise . 53t sales 200 stock 3j,13l
New-York tribune., 1890-06-05

$500 on sale fair demand at lower rates selecy
medium weights and selected heavy ends s4a$i 20 !
good choice heavy >ta*i 05 selected YORK weighn'
80 75ns3 so. ~ ~,
Chicago, June 4.-Catte-Rcceipts. 1900 head ship.
r1ents g. 700. Market steaiy closing weak. Becves.
- s5ds5 steers % soae' 80 stoskers and teeier
steers 81 sodss 60 IISgs7Rsceips $4,000 head ship;
ss So heavy IS oodss s7a light 10 6oas3 so; skips
IS iods3 so. shcep-Keceipts, 125co head shipments
q SSd@5 50 Texans, s3 7Sdsi SO lambs. s5as7,
St Louis June f.-Cattle-RecepU, 3f00 head ship.
rents $500. Market active and strong good fancy
native steers, - 40ati o1 fair to good s3 ?odti so;
g sodst 10. Hoas-R.ecipts loeon head ship. @ en.s
packing CRATES 50 GOds3 20: ght fr TO best s3 500
rs 20. sheep-Recepts, 100 head shipments, 5000
Market slow fair 10 choice clipped $in$S.