davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
The Object of the State Board Will
Benefit the Farmers.

The ODJect OF the state bOaru Will
Benefit the Farmers.
Special Telegram TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 5.-The
State Board of Agriculture, which met
and organized yesterday, has spent
most Of its time in formulating plans
and discussing matters pertaining to the
future operations Of the Board. Mr..
T. c.. AtkeSon, President Of the Board,
said TO the REGISTER correspondent to-
night that the members of the
Board were we'll aware of
the fact that much time and work
would be required to put in successful
operation the law creating the board, as
the entire structure would have to be.
built from the very foundation. But"
said he, although the board is limited
in means, they are determined TO do
everything in their power in the inter-
ests OF the farmers Of the State.
Among other things it was de-
termined, that the secretary should
between now and the time Of
the next meeting of the board collect
all the agricultural statistics possible,
and secure some responsible farmer as
a statistical reporter in each county in
the State, whose duty it shall be to re-
port the various kinds of cereals, stock
and other farm products raised, and col
lect all other information that may be
Of Importance to farmers in the State.
including diseases of domestic animals
and the adaptability of the soil to the
various products; tC secure all literature
of interest to the farmer and present the
same to the board for their cOnsdera-
tion.
The board is desirous of cultivating
the most friendly relations with all the
various farmers organization in the
State, with a view to securing their
hearty cooperation of the same. 1t will
endeavor TO assist and cooperate with
the State Agricultural College and EX-
pertinent Station in their educational
efforts and scientific researches In the
interest of progressive agriculture. 1t
is also the purpose OF the Board, as soon
as practicable, to establish a system by
which all the information pertaining TO
the agricultural resources and develop
ment Of the State may be placed in the
hands of the people, and il is the pur-
pose to make the Board, as far as
possible, a connecting between the
farmers of this State and the Agricul-
tural Department at Washington, and
secure all the benefits possible TO the
people of this State from the national
appropriations in the interest OF agri-
culture. An effort will be made to as
3 10,
in the interest OF agriculture. The
members of the board will at all times
avoid anything of political nature in
their discussions, or in the operations Of
the board They most heartily request
the cooperation of all the farmers in
the State in their effort to secure the
greatest possible benefits to our agricul-
tural interests"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
TERSE TELEGRAMS.

Commodore John Irwin has beer ordered
to Washington for examination n pro-
motion to the grade of Rear Admiral.
The total defalcation of Elk Cash or Per-
cival, of the Shoe and Leather National
bank OF Auburn, Me-, is $16O000. Perci-
val is very feeble, but if he is ever = lie to
leave his room he will be prosecuted.
Three men were drowned yesterdrv at
the outlet of Braddocks bayon, AXE
Ontario New Rochester, N. Y. hey
were at work building drawbridge over
the outlet of Manitou Beach railroad. By
some mishap the boat was swamped, tn ow-
ing the three men into the water. Their
names are: Noel Sousi, Theodore Fo bes
and his brother, John Forbes, of Charl, tie.
The trial of Ex-Treasurer Noland of
Missouri, on the charges of embezzlement
of nearly &33, 900 of State funds AID of
loaning State funds has begun. The Jury
is now being selected and it is expected
that the taking Of testimony will begin to-
day.
Rolla Heikes not only succeeded in his
attempt to break $50 artificial flights at
trap shooting in 80 minutes at Chicago, but
established a new record. He shot at 523
flights and broke the stipulated $50 in 81
minutes and IS seconds.
The Most Rev Connor Magee, D. D.,
Archbishop of York, England, is dead
The disease from which the Archbishop
died was influenza.
The California Athletic Club has decided
to match Abe Willis, the Australian
bantam weight, and Geo. Dixon, colored
champion, for fight. The purse will be
$4,000 and the fight will take place in
June
Elk Minister Taft rested easier last night
and partook of some nourishment in the
carly part of the evening His chances are
more favorable for recovery, as hemor-
rhage has been stopped.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, the mother of Opie
p. Reed, of the arkansas Trdreller, died
yesterday, after long illness, at her home
at Portland, Tennessee She was 70 years
of age
DR.. j. NJ. Glover, who has been in jail at
Gainesville, Georgia, since the latter part
of March, awaiting trial for the murder of
his wife, made his escape Sunday night.
Officers are in pursuit of him.
River thieves entered the warehouse of
the Maloney Bronze Manufacturing Com
pany, on Second avenue, Pittsburg, and
carried off five tons Of brass ingots. valued
at over 81 900 The robbery was one Of the
boldest perpetrated in Pittsburg for years.
A few days ago Nicholas Speelman, a
carpenter of McKeesport, Pa, went to
East Park to induce l.. L. Martin a paint
er, to join the union. A quarrel ensued,
and Speelman was beaten so badly that
death resulted Tuesday morning. Martin
has been arrested. The trouble was the
outcome of the present strike in the build
ing trades.
The winners at the Nashville races yes
terday were: Fred Taral, Phiiora, Bertha,
Addie and Mantle.
Two coal breakers, owned by the Kings
ton Coal Company, near Wilkesbarre, Pa,
were burned yesterday. Loss 100000.
The residence of DIR. G. w. Rexroad,
seven miles from Harrisville was burned.
Loss $3, $50. 10 insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
THE NEW RAILROAD
From Ravenswood to Spencer, Roane
County, Opened up as Far as Leroy.
epecidL TeleOrdn TO the Re0iSter

From Ravenswood to Spencer, Roane
County, Opened up as Far as Leroy.
special Telegram to the Register.
RAvENswooD, w. VA, May s.
President Geo. w. Thompson, General
Passenger Agent w. j. Robinson, AS
sistant Superintendent C. L. Williams,
and Joseph Neal, officials Of the Ohio
River railroad; and VIM. woodward,
President; Thos. Pettigrew, General
Surveyor in charge; Commissioners j.
L. Armstrong and Jas. Wease,
also Judge R. f. Fleming and
Agent W. E. Hoyt comprised
the party that left Ravenswood
this morning for aninspection trip Of
the Ravenswood, Spencer and .Glenvills
Railroad in special car, it being the
first passenger train ever passing over
the new road. They left Ravenswood
at $50 a. m, arrived at Sandyville at
9:45, and at Leroy at 1850, making
several stops all along the route. They
report the road in good shape for new
one, better than is usual on the new
roads. All seem well pleased with the
new line, which will be open for traffic
as far as Leroy by May 14th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
League Games.

CHICAGO, May 5.-To-day's game
should go into history as one Of the pret-
tiest exhibitions of ball playing ever
witnessed. Both pitchers did excellent
work. Score: Chicago 1, PittSburg i;
hits, end .; errors, PttSburg /; pitch
ers, Stein and Calvin; umpire, McQuaid.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 5.-Heavy
batting characterized to-day's game.
ec0re: Cleveland, Is; Cincinnati, 10, err
rors, and .; hits, II and Ia; pitchers,
Young and Duryea; earned, Cleveland,
s; Cincinnati, 4; umpire, Powers.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Ths Phillies
had little use for Russie to-day. Score:
New York ;, Philadelphia o; errors,
Philadelphia A; hits, IA and 6; earned,
New York 2; umpire, Lynch; pitchers,
Rusie and Gleason.
New YORK, May 5.-The Bostons had
an easy thing OF it to-day. Score: Bos-
ton -, Brooklyn 6; errors, 3 and 4;
hits, II each; pitchers, Getzein, Mich
OILS and Lorett; earned runs, 3 and 2:
umpire, Lynch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
West virgInia's Direct Tax Claim.

SpeCt0t IetegfOHt 10 tte he0tSteF.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 5.-It was
expected that the West Virginia direct
tax case would come up for argument
to-day before Attorney General Miller
and Solicitor General Taft, but moth
ing was done abOdt it. Governor Flem-
ing and Ex-Governor Wilson did
not put in an appearance, and, it is sup
posed, that the delay was due to the
fact that Solicitor General Taft had
been called to California by the illness
OF his father. Mr.. Taft may be away
for ten days, and the West Virginia
case may not be heard until
his return. There is some anxiety
about the outcome of the case among
those interested in West Virginia, as in
timations are heard that the decision is
likely to be adverse. What basis there
is FOR these hints is not known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
Ohio Memorial at ChIckamauga
,clai telegram to Tie Re0iSte

COLUMBUS, O., May 5.-Governor
Campbell to-day appointed the follow
ing commission 10 locate memorial to
the bravery of Ohio Soldiers on the
Chickamauga battlefield. ander the law
Just passed, John Beatty, of Franklin
county: L. Vandervere, of Butler; c. II.
GroSvenor. of Athens; AQuilla j. Wiley,
of WAYNE: Joseph c. McElroy, of MeigS:
Lohn 5. Gill, of Delaware: Andrew
Jackson. of Greene, and Frederick Wen
dell, of Hamilton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
New Industry Chartered.

SPECIAL Telegram to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 5.-A
charter was issued to-day by Secretary
of State Ohley to the international
Renovating Company, which may pur-
chase patents for and manufacture
solutions for cleaning carpets, cloths,
paints, marble works, etc. The princi-
pal Office will be kept at HarperS Ferry.
The capital is S1O,OOO with the privilege
of increasing it to $4,000. John D..
Morey and others of Washington, d. c.,
are the incOrporatOrs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06

books for April. The receipts of the
State for the month were SAC, 414.52; the
disbursements 500, 1856. The ex-
penditures were the largest
for any month for a long time, and were
increased by the cost Of the Legislature,
most of which was paid during April.
The receipts for May will be larger, as
most of the corporation taxes are paid
in May. In July the sheriffs make their
returns and the receipts will be consid-
erably increased.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
Federal Court Proceedings.

Special Telegram to the Register.
CHARLESTON, May 5.-The Federal
Court met here this morning in the new
courtroom in the Custom House exten-
sion. The room is very handsome one,
and much more comfortably furnished
than any room Judge Jackson has ever
occupied heretofore. There were seven
''moonshine" whisky cases tried, in FIVE
Of which the verdict was mot guilty"
In each of the other two the fine was
500 and costs and thirty days impris-
onment. Among those acquitted was
DIR. George R. r. Fox, of Clendenin,
this county, who was charged with sell
ing whiskey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
Association Contests.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 5.-McMa-
hon was hit hard and often to-day.
Score: Baltimore 5, Athletics, IS; errors,
9 and 2; hits, and 16; earned runs, 3
and .; pitchers, Mcmahon and Meakin;
umpire, Jones.
BosToN, MASS, May 5.-To-day's
game was a fine fielding exhibition.
Score: Boston Washington 4; errors,
2 and 1; hits, and -; earned runs, 3
and 2; pitchers, O'Brien and Mace; UNI
pire. Matthews.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
Capital Chips.
Speial Telegram TO the Register.

CHARLESTON, May 5.-A new nine
thousand pound safe was placed in the
office of the Adjutant General to-day.
1t is for the safe keeping Of the records
of the department.
II. b. Clarkson. Chief Clerk in the
Treasurer'S Office, has balanced up his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06

NEwBURGH. y. Y, May 5.-Ice form
ed here last night and the weather to-
DAY IS cold. 1t is feared that much
damage has beeu done to vegetables and
fruit.
BUFFALO, y. Y. May 5.-The cold
est temperature recorded here for this
season of the year since 1871 prevailed
here last night and to-day. 1t is be-
Gcved much damage has been done 70
fruit trees and vegetation in this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
Fire at NIartinsburg.
T1Lsor0mf0f The peOiefer

0peCtuI IeItyFUHEIU VIC IItVt6teT'
MARTINsBURG, w. Va, May 5.-The
residence Of VIM. Wood, colored, in this
city, took fire this morning during a
high wind. Several adjoining buildings
caught fire, but the fire department
arrived in time to save them. The loss
was about $3.50. No insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
The Corpse Identified.
sp.ctal TELEGRAM to the Reotste-.

5pcCt1E IeFeV1uNF 20 I7te zIeVIoVe'
COLUMBUS, o., May Sd. w. Brown,
Of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, ar
rived here to-day, and identified the body
OF q man found dead ut the Grand Cen
traI hotel, in this city, Sunday, as his
brother-in-law, William A. Scheuvront,
who had been missing since Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
Accidentally Shot Himself.
! TeLeQrdm TO the Re0ister.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 5.-John
Williamson, aged 16, while out hunting
near his home at Pigeon creek, Logan
county, accidentally shot himself
through the bowels. His little brother
secured assistance, but he died the next
morning in terrible agony.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06

Ia GRANGE, IND, May 5.-The tenn
pcrature in the northern part of the
State was 20 degrees above zero and ice
formed to the thickness of half an inch
last night. IL is believed that fruits
and wheat have been seriously dam
aged.
Fr. WAYNE. IND, May "a very
heavy frost occurred in this section last
night. The damage done TO fruit trees
and garden truck will be enormous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
Fruit Damaged in Pennsylvania.

LoCKroRT PA, May 5.-There was a
cold wave in this vicinity last night.
The thermometer went below the freez-
ing point, and little furry of snow oc-
Cured this morning. Farmers report
considerable damage &c early fruits
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
Base Ball Notes. .

Reymann's Little Books would like to
challenge any club under 13 years.
Steinteld Bros Base Ball Club would
like to challenge any club under Is
years of age on Saturday. II accepted
answer through this paper.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
Break in Pitt .burg's Carpenters Strike.

PIrTSBURG, PA, May 5.-The first
break in the carpenters strike oc-
Cured to-day, when part OF Murphy
& Diebold'S men returned to work.
This is the largest firm in the city and
has been decided non-uniOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
\ Aa NeE Orleans Grand
JulY On the Malta.
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
Killing Of the Foreign
CoaSpir2torS.
,v, og TIE JURY PLACES

.,.,-y, lg I1L JUhl FLAOLo
'--'-
.. ,s Miscarriage Of Justice
5-
1a HNa.ay and MS Lawyer
c..-.l..-
p-rs- 10 CRIME IA oAi1u
r...,;+--
Revelation '- l1- '-'j'
,s..u
a.. ORLEANS. LA- May De- '''l
.....- zion, the grand jury
....-s -r rhe HeunesSey
o.. Italians at
and tl. N...- sl
i Parish prison oy pre,eo-'n7 'No 0'
...t,i ~,oarra- $3.50 O'Clock this
'--
n t.crll'N- ~ 100,
GRAND jral ".o', ,. 80 ~ - - -
r. He Hon. Hl.I .l' -N'. o., go ~
rminl' De'rt. -''I' ~ "'o "' ''''
VI 0reHe >,c.'ot
When ,l, ur-li jury enOereu UPou
term o., service mere W"s poi.u;li9 ..,i - ~
,tm B. .lis .FlounA.' 'IG u! la. .ol ~
be- men indicted lot par .'0' pS''o,. l,'.., III
a,,4ssll4l.on ol .uc I"'o oUpo' III
dent OF FoAce' ID. y. hehneSseS' Ou
night %. O'tooer D. Io'O'
The 0rmlty OF that crime, eNecuVeu
.le midnight hour, created unusual
res. throughout the Whoie country
BIZ .l our clty, Vllaiy couceIueu ,u
-lmlniStratlon OF justice Ss ueeply
.lg her social ana poilIiCai "e'l"I O.
sentiment OF tue pOpulace n@u VI ;
fel into the concrete form Ol eApicS'
that luStlce oe renueIoU 'll 'us |, /
recognized chaunelS Ot CIl' 'lil y 81
I-'prudence, that tne sull'y per Pe-
florS, whoever 'uei "olo' Oo 49, -. -
IMPARTIAL jury OF american O''i@o'S'
meet with righteous couVlcIiOn'
I. F, not tO Dee wondered tnat attention
at oe directed 20 tne lrlai uurilg
p many days Oh I'S Ulos'eSS III 'ue
e-.ou 0tlurorS' the evidence OI WIZ
,,e,, the arguments OF counsel tne
barge ID. ths JllSe, ana nuaIly CON
lur--ed on iDe -"el'e men "uO' 10y
Arior '- -"e.i >'.'-- o'. .''' s'' Jul q " ", u'
oN@N'a. '' ,.'.. .'''o" ''ieu, l ue
I'.. Is .'" %. o.-..-. IecoIU Oeai'us
~ I. ''4.'l 10 ..' -''-
ia rbs. -b. .-Iir, was startling.
n ar.gr bitter disapDointment.
t0.t.rr -1 rr5..c opinion. provoking
p repeated aecuSarion that some of
urr had been uDfaitbful 20 their
a We feel that we do not trans
l.t,'........r@....'3 -, ,s H. c,ror5
ra,- t.-afa-r, tbe strorg Dresenta-
.f,t, .,.. MS r,ode INV the STATE
..~,b .,,.....l .'.,ooio+od i, rho nros-
.., .e.- co.tinrors comnlete
,.-..,- i1 ,bc 5;re.t testimony and
.a- rircnustances-it appeared
I'm, sn05cient no convince the
So willing listener with its truth
,svtbe fuIl measure Of its power
,,.. ,cbo vonture a doubt.
4.... ,~;sl ,osre3 ir. termination IT,
..-.s,,f. f,r ony ohserver IN fa
f1S>'''' '0' ou! 80 80 y - 81 ~ 80. = '..-
.', ..'',''.''' .., - - - 80 -,
o-e 1, -, ''Y'' .t'- ~ 80 80 .ta,,i5
~ ,.' I"i ~ w. "a ~ So,iar;ou - '',T;,,1
...i ..,,.','.l'..7;,i. LII 80, go
-. - ,,.o..,.;,bio
'' .1'. p''' ~. '.,' - ~ - -o.o.oe go,
' ,''" " ~ ',,', M t"tIi'-e. 'JlGreN
'''" .lN. ~ .t,-..9,
p'''3'4 'l'''1 -,'I 'l'0 IA. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-06
Ohio Murderer's Execution Postponed.
Special TeLeqram to TIE Register.

oPeCtUS ftFtyI II7F 10 IFVe IEeTVo0e''
COLUMBUS, O., May 5.-Charles Craig,
the Cincinnati murderer, under sentence
to be hung here next Friday, received a
stay of execution from the Circuit Court
to-day TO June /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
for sale At ths advance. and the

quantities for sale at the advance. and the
cliuue seemed an xious to find purchasers
for it's large holdings. October especially
was offered freely, and soon began To
break. pulling September down with 1t.
Later the big receipts for tomorrow, 9S3
cars. added TO the weakness. OCTOBER SOLO
from 62c early to SIC, and Septemb Der from
65c to Gle. There was an increase In the
visible supply for the week of 334.0UO bush
els. as compared with q decrease of $4,000
a year ago. There was q recovery of about
&c from the lowest price. October closing at
5sc and September at 62l9c. n net loss of 2asc
for the former and lie for the latter.
The oats market was very firm at the
Saturdays close. September started at
3l4c. and Nav ct 35c. The last-named
future touched 351sc, when the market
weakened under the influence of free sell
ing and the decline in other cereals. Sep
tember dropped to 30l4c, and May to 34c,
respectively. The close was at 301sc for
September. and $3.50 for May. indicating
Ac decline since Saturday. Local receipts
were 4l9 cars.
price of rye. the tendency being downward.
Last prices were 1G1lec lower. September
sold at 93d962c, and closed at $40. Receipts
were eDOrmOus-245 cars.
The provision market was heavy and
dull for the most part. Pork closed to-day
l0a12l2c lower than on Saturday: lard .O12c
lower and ribs at a decline of .05c. The
bulk of the operations, so far as the pack
ers were concerned. was in the way of sell.
ing the later futures against purchases or
september for what profit appeared In the
carrying charges. A good deal OF long pork
was sold out on stop-loss orders. Therange
in September pork was from $40 TO $3.50. IN
lard. 6.55c TO 6474sc and In ribs from 6.55c
to 6.45c. The leading futures ranged as
follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
MARKETS.
Trade Rather Slow, Being Between Seasons
Prices in the Main Steady.

Trade Rather Slow, Being Between Seasons
Prices in the Main Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 24.-In most de-
partments traders slow. and the dull period
will now likely extend to the close of the
month. when the between-season period
will be practically over. Comparisons
show that the volume of business thus far
in August has been somewhat in excess of
last year, yet it did not reach expectations
under the favorable conditions. Prices in
most departments carry O steady tone.
Provisions are moving quite freely, prices
being more settled than o few days ago.
The hide market continues tame In tone.
The dry -goods men report trade rather
slow, but look for an early Improvement.
Prices rule steady on all lines. East the
wool market is more active and prices very
strong. The produce maj let is active. In
the vegetable line Irish potatoes and
onions are firm at quotations, other articles
weak in price. In the fruit line prices are
at the bottom notch. The sti ing tone to
prices on poultry: eggs and butter is one of
the surprises. With every week q break in
the market is looked for, but it is not
realized. Indications are that the present
week the same prices are TO prevail.
GRAIN.
The local market opened active to-day.
No. 2 red wheat was steady at 99c, and oats.
on an active demand, were tirmer, while
corn. on increasing receipts, was easier.
Track bids to-day ruled as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 99c; No. 3 red, 93096c;
rejected, SIS coo.
Corn-No. I white. 63l9c No. 2white. 63lac;
white mixed. Gle: No. 8 white. Csc. one or
two cOlors; No. 2yellow, &c; No. 3kellow,
sound ear. Coo. latter for white.
Uats-No. 2 white. 33c; No. 5 white, 31l9c;
No. 2 mixed, $50: rejected, 2sc.
Bran-Local dealers are bidding &13.
Hsy-Timothy, choice. Sll; No. !, 5000,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON. Aug. 2A-The Mark Lane Ex-
press. in its weekly review of the British
grain trade. says: The recent rains have
caused tremendous damage. not only to the
standing crops. but stacks that have not
yet been matched. Rust and mildew are
spreading in northern France, and have ap-
peared in the midland counties of England.
Old English wheat is quoted at 40s. while
As is paid for special qualities. Foreign
wheat continues to advance. The increase
for the week is %. Flour is Is better; the
prices demanded for corn are easily OBJ
tanned; oats, barley and peas have also ID
vanced.
At to-day's market prices were in sellers
favor. The retail trade was stronger than
the wholesale. Little English wheat sold
below dis. English and Hungarian hour
advanced s Cd, and American Is Cd. Bar
ley was IL dearer. but was difficult to sell.
Flat corn was quoted ut SIS Sd; round corn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-08-25

Cash Quotatlons were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
s1.03ss 01.03&; No. 3 spring wheat. 96c; No. 2
oats. S0& 030zc: No. 2 white oats. 344 035c;
No. 3 white oats. 312 033c: No.. 2 rye. 94c;
No. 2 barley, 65G66c: No. 8 barley. f. o. b.,
52G56c; No. 4 barley. 4. o. b.. 4SG53c: No.. l
laxseed, s1.Osla: prime timothy-seed. SIPS
mess pork. per brl. $40; lard. per pound,
6.5Oc; short-rib sides uoosel. 6471a 6.50e;
dry-salted shoulders (boxed). 06.2 5c;
short-clear sides tboxed), 7.250z.50c whisky.
distillers' finished goods, per gal, S1.1S;
sugars unchan ged.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day, the
butter market was unchanged. Eggs, fresh,
15d15l3c.
R~eceipts-F1our. ZOO brls; wheat. $4,000
bu; corn. $500 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye.
3 1900 bu; barley, 10000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 10000 brls; wheat. 403, GOO bu; corn,
390, 200 bu; oats, 162. 900 blu; rye, 100000 bu;
barley, 500 bu.