davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
The Golden Eagles,

| Brother John Bergman is a very busy man.
Brother Il. Bergman is in the field for n. C.
Lieutenant Grier is home from Cleveland.
| Brother william Kennedy makes a good
VIC
NC. A A Bream was absent last Monday
night.
l.. L. stelz commandery are forming Com,
pany B.
Brother P. c. C. P. Bailey, of Venus, is re-
| ported sick.
There is to be a new castle instituted on
the Hill shortly.
Brother Fred wenzel is going to spend ten
: days at the lakes.
Brother H. H. Bergman leaves for Cleve-
land Sunday night.
Brother V. c. Shellman Jones is now day
clerk at the Central Hotel.
Brother Second Guardsman A. McCandless
is still hustling the boys trunks.
d. G. C. Samuel Hackwelder made q good
speech at Omega's last meeting.
Brother Bert Kerr will cease suddenly to
spend his Sundays at Woodlawn.
Omega had seven candidates at their last
meeting and several propositions.
L. f. Stelz Commandery is getting a hand
some banner from a Columbus firm.
Brother P. C. Benton Patterson, late
Deputy Grand Chief, is in tho field for Of
fee.
Brothers shoop. ,McCandless, Brear, Les
lie, Kerr and Hamilton go to Cleveland next
week.
VII. Glen Mcdonald is quite a military
man, and the brothers should follow his ex-
ample.
Colonel John Rowan was at Omega Castle
last meeting and was much pleased with
the work.
H John Henry is good man and in the
right place, as he proved by his work at the
last meeting.
Brother NJ. of r. James B. Leslie will leave
some time soon for Chicago and Detroit to
spend his vacation.
P. C. J. H. Hamilton acted as n. C. at the
last meeting and there was no kicking.
Brother II. is all right.
W. C. Sherman T. Shoop was absent last
meeting night. The brother is G good
worker and was missed.
Brother Herman Bergman attended the
theater Wednesday night, "Ten Nights in
the Barroom," with good results.
Nomination and election of officers in
Omega Castle at their next meeting, and it
promises to be an interesting and lively
meeting.
Captain j. II. Hamilton has issued orders
to the members of L. E. Stelz Commandery
for drill in fatigue uniform at their next
meeting.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Closing Bond Quotations.
Bank Clearings.

ST. Lou1s-Clearings, s3,2s9, ,551: balances,
s3s2. 90 Money 6@7 per cent. Exchange on
New York, Coo premium.
MEMPHIs-Exchange selling at 81 premium.
Clearings, $317, ,399; balances, 500, 40.
NEW ORLEANs-Clearings, 81, ,043, 573.
CRIoAGo-Money was firm and unchanged
ut 51a@6 per cent on demand, and 6@6H on
time. New York exchange 75@s0c per 81 900
premium. Bank clearings S4 12s, 600.
NEW YoRK-Clearings, $95 534, 500; balances,
1854 092. For the week-Clearings, S564, ,759,
754; balances, SIS, All, ,155.
Boston - Clearings, sl4, 141: balances,
81, l,5lo,Sl3. Money S@4 per cent Exchange on
New York 10 to 15c discount. For the week
Clearings, $S1, 255; balances, So 522, $685. For
the corresponding week last year-Clearings,
$1l2, ,Sl4, ,S3S; balances, $11, Col ,S06.
PHILADELPHIA-Clearing $685. 800; bal
ing today we're SIS ,76s balances, S. SIS rs.
Money 4@4L per cent.
BALTIMoRE-C -Clearings, sl,964, ITO; balances,
s279,2l9. Money per cent.
LoNDoN-Amount of bullion gone into the
Bank of England on balance to-day f32, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Protected Home Circle.

Banner No 86 had work and nominations
at the last meeting and is hustling for more,
with a deputy in the field.
Mt. Washington 81 is still in line and has a
number of applications in the hands of DR..
Mccormick, their medical examiner.
Brother W. H. Mcconnell reports East
Liberty Circle No. 90 on the move to get in
their applicants before the hot weather
Triumph lOl will have work on Wednesday
denominations and close with straw.
berries and cream. They expect visitors.
Pittsburg No. 4s held special meeting
Saturday evening. Four candidates were
initiated and there were two applications.
Eclipse No 81 is adding to its roll SLOWLY
but surely. Brother John A. Hines was pres
ent at the special meeting Wednesday even
ing.
Allentown Council No. 80 had work for its
last meeting and placed Brother A q. Denny
in the field to do their work, which means
success.
Peerless No. rs, of Duquesne Heights. will
initiate q number of candidates al its next
meeting, June %, Prof. Andrew Mclean and
wife being among the number.
DR.. T. W. Buriingame, OF McKeesport
Circle No g. has just returned from weeks
outing. Twenty-seven applications were re-
ceived at the last meeting Of this circle.
Enterprise No. 81 was out in force At the
meeting called at Solon Hall No 80 Fifth
avenue, on Wednesday evening, to prepare
for the coming event of the r. H. O.. the
picnic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
The Heptasophg.

The district conventions for deputies are
new held.
Tingooqua gave its friends reception on
Wednesday evening last.
NJ. G. Cohen, Supreme Provost, Will visit
Tarentum Conclave on Wednesday evening
next.
The Supreme Organizer, Brother Ed F.
James, sends fattering report of progress
to the Supreme Archon.
The Supreme Archon yesterday signed
warrants to pay the beneficiaries of the last
reported death. This is very desirable news
to the members, and there is q probability
no assessment will be called in July.
Franklin Conclave No. 104, at Chambers
burg, has gone into the show business. 1t
produced the Drummer Boy of Shiloh in
the Chambersburg Opera House during the
past week. The representative to New
York took one Of the leading characters with
success.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

|
MEMBERS OF Byron w. Kings School o.
oratory Will render "othello," Merchant o
venice, ana one otoops 10 conquer, on june
I Is, f9, 20, at the Grand opera House. Recita
tlons VIII be given between the acts, and the
occasion promises 10 De OF great interest
| SeheraHy.
THE enterprise and keen wits of Jake
| Rosentbol will he used next seo son in ,,,,sb'
-: .er,.s I;..Io n- - -, PSI
ING Sooo' "nioh nehry
aver hss bonoht from WiiiarS Snenner tnar d
| Z. Graham will again take up his original
creation, Genesdl Knicherbocker.
HARRY WILLIAMS homes to get rest and
| chance of scene among the Tbonso,5 I.,.-,a =.
10 ~, ~ 80. ~ ou'lnu 80 hsianus
anu on Vie NoF'n Atlah1i coast' Whlther he
goes Paesea.Y. ne sato uay OF Two ago
tnat ne had gwen up the idea OF building a
new !neater on fenn avenue Ior the present
-Whlch again SHOWS ms shrewdness.
MANAGER ALLEN j. SHEDDES writes to THE
D1sp.rcu tbot orranoon,on+s TO- NJ -
'.-eV q. iol Mr: 'osepn
haWortn @ gour next season are making good
R;oear;n .+a,,,or I,a,'r W.. a.,n e @ MISS
ability: Miss Louise Rial. Miss Marv Ti5bar.
man, and Messrs. w. Clark, Robert Dronet.
John Daily and William Haworth. est.
Marc will be his chief play, but he has a
repertoire III rescrFe'
THE DANITEs, In which the Mckee RAN
klns uealS sucn Sood stroSe 1or the West
Gin uionoI "i4A w gwen ny VIC SIanuurO
Dramatic Company at Harris Theater this
week The humor and natbos of thio
,o,o,,+;c ,,Ioy boye neynr boor, aroo,,os 80 10
4,n 49,. to,J na ~ TCen eAcelieu IN
e.5 nE9 neu, or @nU 'ne @ actors IN the
SVunuaru st 4 ooin pay may We TGiieo To upon 10
mteTpret posh VIII sucCess. Inc revival OF
Wnolesome urainas oI tne natlNe American
school Is entlreiy commendaDle, and Messrs,
Harrls, Brltton Dear deserve credit for
IT nonuiar prices. '' i-'s' Il 'n oiuer
Tur neigbboring towns aro .,,io,-,,, .
,o,-a1 o,d sntertoinino bot oa.ht -s !"
~, % q; - tta s,a nf w "esner nnuse'
~ nions AZ ~ y. Oou noliihS
n1eS -iiIrnad cerS in vi M mh4somely hoG dec-
lighted within and without with electrSe
lamps, and containing among other things a
genuine japanese village, wax groups from
tific Illusions, an electric organ and n baking
dog. The show is given right On the rai1roa6 e
tracks. 1t will be seen at BraddocE' June
II; McKeesport June Is, 10 and 20; Franklin.
June .; Oil City, June %; Titusvflle, June
2+5 and Warren, June 26
r,,-,s x,,a.,- +h. d.o,,,.,+;,
Ahie "UeA onI VI VIC company nololnS
forth at larry DAVIS Filth Avenue Museum
and Theater will present Dion Boucicault's
celebrated drama, 'The Octoroon This
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
EnuitHhIe Aid I;nion.

Tho grand union of the Equitable Aid
Union of the State of Pennsylvania met in
annual session ut Titusrille Tuesday last
and continued in session until thursday
evening. One hundred and fifty delegates
were present from the subordinate unions
Of the State and the proceedings were of an
opening address of the President W. NJ.
SundaS-. Esq, OF Warren, was in the Clrec-
Iion OF encouragement to all members OF the
T. \. L: Tie report of the Grand Secretary;
John T. Irwin, of Dake Center, showed
an encouraging condition of tho or
der ii the State, there being an in
crease III membership during the
pusS year of fully 900 members. The report
of The Representatives to the Supreme
Union was made by Hon. c. c. Thompson,
cI Warren, showed that during the year,
e424 i;eniIici&ry certificates were issued,
mB king the total membership now in the
order about s. 600, showing gain during the
year Of i5 per cent During the year $685.
BiS SC were raid out for disability and death
claims. The cost OF management has been
about GER cent. "Wednesday evening was
taken up by an entertainment and banquet
rendered by the IituSvilcl Unions. The hall
was GeESp!T crowded, 1t Being tho
largest audience That ever assembled in
AlYn:y iinii. 4 literary and muscal pro-
ErnluIpr WAS then gone through, the per-
IoFs,crS being generally oncorcd. Follow
in% this cam. tho banquet which WAS gotten
up and served i'y the ladies OF Oil Greek and
Crescent Unions of Titnsville. The banquet
wHscurufiete III every detail and one of the
many wears. It was estimated shat nearly
go persons narroolS Of the ample repaSt.
1il,' long :ableS seating go ut q time
were flied three tines. Those
VINO were forced to wait until the
scCord or third tables were entertained by
music in the hall above The dele gates, one
and all, were loud i'll their praise OF tile hos
pjtality extended TO them.
The selection of officers and supreme rep
reSentatives Tor the ensuing year, resulted
ns follows: Grand President, Elliott Harvey,
Oil City: Grand Vice President, Miss Delo,
ETie; Grand Secretary and Accountant, John
7. Irwin, Dake Center; Grand Treasurer,
James r. Stewart, Evansburg: Grand Trus
tee, T. q. HaZen. Esd, Sharpsville; Repre-
ReDtatives to supreme Union, Hon. &. G.
Thompson, Warren, Speaker House of Rep
Tescr;9tives; W. \. Smith, Esq, Rochester;
W. I'd Marsh, Esq, Cory, and John 7.
Irwin, Dal1c Center.
The session of Thursday was mainly taken
mp by the report of the Committee on Rese-
lUJiOns and action thereon. No very inn
pOTtant change was made in existing laws
and regulations. An effort WAS made to
change tie time of meeting, but it failed.
The delegates from PittsbuIg and vicinity
SO far as known were as follows: Miss
Laura NJ. Headrtcl1, Allegheny; L. B. Rem
Uuf Tarentum; Mr.. Forsyth, Natrona; MIR.
Davidson, East End: Alexander Patton,
Williamsburg, and DR.. 7. r. Evans, Pittsburg.
The session adjourned Thursday afternoon
10 meet in Mcadville on the second Tuesday
of June, 1882.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
CROP NEWS TOO GOOD.
Wheat Opens Well on Change, but Suffers
a Sharp Fall After the First Hour-A
Subsequent Partial Recovery Corn,
Oats and Provisions Sympathize,


Subsequent Partial Recovery
Oats and Provisions Sympathize.
CHICAGO-For the first few minutes
after the opening to-day the leading
markets gave every indication of strength
There was good buying and considerable
activity, and quick advance was made in
oil the pits. But after the first half hour the
buying slackened, confidence became i'm
paired, early purchasers began to sell out,
and there was sharp drop all along the
line.
/ Cables were easier: fine crop weather was
reported both in this country and in Europe
Brodstreet's reported the exports from both
coasts for the week at 2, 19l, ,0C0 bushels, and
o. ATS coo bushels since July l, against 102. .OOO
600 bushels for the same time in 1890 The
same authority reported the decrease in the
available supply ,dd during dd6 May at 1853, 900
age in May for the past three years.
July wheat opened at s51499Jz4c against
96c at the close yesterday. There
York, and the execution of these
caused quick advance to $3.50, which
proved to be the top figure of the day.
Private cables seemed a ed; weaker ilS, than the
crop weather, gradually developed bear
feeling, accompanied by short selling and
the sacrifices of long property, and after
holding for a time in the neighborhood of
955zGg54c there was slump to 953sc. A re-
coSery to 9fNc took place before the close,
with an easy tone at the fini.h.
Corn started Off little lower, with July
55@55Ac, but the buying was very short, and
there WIS hardly any business until the
price rose to 5531c, which was paid in less
than five minutes after the opening, and it
soon touched 561sc; but at this point it came
to halt. The selling became aggressive.
Fine growing weather, large estimated re-
ceipts for Monday, and advices of heavy
loadings at primary points, increased the
feeling of weakness, and the price dropped
off to 6c, but rallied to a7lc at the close.
The market in oats was still controlled by
the fluctuations in corn. Starting at 40Zc
for July, there was an advance to 4114c,
drop to 39c and q rally to 39Lc.
Provisions shared in the early strength,
and also partook of the subseque weak
ness. September pork opened unchanged
at $40 SIX, advanced to $40 As, .receded to
$40 IN, and closed at $40 80, q loss compared
with yesterdays close of TIC. Lard was
stronger, opening at an advance of 21dc,
rising &c more, reacting ne, and closing at
an advance of &c. Ribs closed with loss Of
THE leading futures ranged as fellows, as
corrected by John NJ. Oakley & Co., 45 Sixth
street, members of Chicago Board OF Trade:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Daughters of Liberty.

Americus Council No. Sc made her debut
in the social arena Friday evening, the 5tll
Twenty-flrst and Carson streets. An excel
lent programme was rendered by such
artists as Misses Mamie Burnett and Jennie
Scribrer, in recitations; Misses Maggie
Rupp, Grace Cready and John Rosser, in
vocal solos; Alfred Rosser, in piano solo,
and Horace Mentzer, in comical specialties.
and f aims of the osder, after a which dainty dainty
repast was served. The affair was decided
success in every way, and reflects great
credit upon the committee, Miss Sadie Crib
ben, Mrs. L. Bennett, DR.. C. C. Hersman, W.
II. Lehner and W. C. Wentz.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

usual Fourth Of July picnic this year. It
will likely be held at Marshalls Grove,
where it was last year.
Brothers j. T. Edmonston and William G.
Eohmann, OF West Manchester Lodge, Ale
gheny, paid a visit to Steubenville Lodge No.
liz, Of Steubenville, o., last Tuesday even
ing.
steubenville Lodge No. liz is having quite
boom in membership. 1t had three initia-
tions Tuesday evening and is now in its new
hall on Fourth street, which it has furnished
in grand style.
The Sunday night Temperance meeting to-
night under the auspices of the Good Tenn
plars at NOS. 6S and 20 Ohio street, Allegheny,
will be led by Brother G. w. Robinson. Ali
are invited to attend
J: W. Moreland Lodge, Of Allegheny, is
still increasing in membership, as It is hav-
ing limitations almost every meeting night
Hall, corner Washington and Beaver ave-
nues, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Fraterna1 Mystic Circle.

Benefit certificates aggregating SIS, 900 900,
are in force, and the surplus benefit fund
amounts to S200 900.
The percentage of increase during the first
six months of the year has been phenomenal.
The number of new Rulings that have been
instituted has been greater than for the
same time in any other year. The Supreme
Ruling las issued more than double the
number of certificates of any previous year.
Manchester Ruling, No. 152, the Fraternal
Mystic Circle. met in regular session last
Wednesday evening, at its hall on Beaver
avenue, Allegheny. and initiated one new
member, making five that have been ini-
tiated in two weeks. Petitions for member
ship of four more were received and ap-
proved. A large increase in membership is
looked for through the efforts of s. II. Van
kirk, S. S. Deputy, and the members of the
Ruling.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
A. o. U. W,

The Supreme Lodge will meet at Detroit.
Mich, Tuesday next and the representa-
tiveS from this Jurisdiction will all be on
hand TO look after the interests of the mother
jurisdiction.
Grand Receiver o. K Gardner contem
plates taking a run to Detroit, Mich, during
the sessions of the Supreme Lodge and nav
after some new pointers for his lodge, Center
Avenue No. Ia, which is always on the
move
Union Lodge No. sc still keeps moving in
the right direction. Two more members
were added to its number last Friday night,
and the prospect for many more is very hat
tcring. Much business of importance was
transacted and an evening of unusual inter
esS was passed
William T. Powell, of Orion Lodge, on the
southside, has the sincere sympathy of his
fellow workmen OF the order in his double
RIiliction, the loss OF his wife and his sudden
sickness. He is q very fine speaker and has
many warm friends who hope his sickness
may be of short duration.
Industry Lodge No. 25, of Allegheny City,
has now aetanding Committee on Entertain
absentees. The first given recently was
voted success, and 1t is now the intention
of the lodge to open her doors and let the
wives and daughters of the members enjoy
these gatherings also.
ST. Clair No. 50 and Centennial No. lo0 Of
Greensburg, the home of Past Grand Master
Norkmen Sllas A. Kline, will hold a first
evening, June Is, on which occasion the fire
of enthusiasm will be rekinGled in West
morcland county. 1t will be public gather
ing and good results are looked forward to.
George Friedel, late a member of Industry
Lodge NO. ., Allegheny City, passed away ut
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
A. q. X. nj. a.

Regimental orders No. 8, issued from head
quarters First Regiment, military rank, A.
A regnnental field day is herewith ap-
pointed for Thursday, June IS, at Idlewild
Park, Ligonier Valley Railroad. A special
train Will leave Union station, Pittsburg,
Thursday morning, ut A. NJ, stopping at
Lawreneeville, Shadyside, East Liberty,
Homewood, Williamsburg and Braddock.
The several companies of the regiment will
and take the train at some of the above
named stations. Battalion drill will be
called at II o'clock A. NJ, and battalion drill
and dress parade at PM. An officers meet
ing will be held on the train en- route from
1dlewild to Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
Jr. O. II. A. M.

Knoxville Council No. 6l9 vas instituted In
Henning's Hall, Knoxville, with 81 charter
applicants. Deputy State Councillor E. S.
jackson and Lescallette Councils team per-
formed the initiatory work in their usually
able manner This council gives promise OF
becoming one of the bright lights and was
organized by Edward jackson and W, Z,
Wentz, both of No. AZ.
Lescallette Council No. Az will leave from
their hail. No. Ills Carson street, tomorrow
evening at 9 o'clock, ell route for Cleveland
The Clarendon House will be their head
quarters while there. John p. Watt was
elected Captain at the last meeting, and
black silk hats, dark Clothes white vest
buff gloves and bamboo canes, with red,
white and blue plume will be the uniform
worn. The council will have about 30 men,
bers in line and will undoubtedly make u
line appearance.
Arrangements have been made for q spe-
cial train to carry the Allegheny division of
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. to Cleveland. This train will
leave the Federal street depot only, to-mor-
row, Monday, June 10, at II P. NJ. Upon ar
irving in Cleveland the division will be
taken in charge by the entertainment COM
mites and assigned to hotels. At the meet
ing at Allegheny City Hall last Saturday w.
X. Reifsnyder, of Reliable Council, was
elected Chief Marshal of this division. The
American House, Superior street, Cleveland,
will be the headquarters of the Chief Mar
shall and his stat. All councils and mem
bers who intend to parade will report at
1915 p. NJ. Tuesday, June 16, to the Chief
Marshal at the American House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
General Lodge Notes.

The Odd Fellows Widows and Orphans
Home, at Laurel station, Fit. Wayne Rail-
road, will be dedicated July %.
There viii be a meeting this Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in st. Michael's school.
house to organize a branch of the Ladies
Catholic Benevolent Associa ton. Mrs T.
J. Brady, of the East End, will be present.
Tuesday evening last nomination of of.
ficers was held by Washington Camp No. 4,
P. o. S. of A. 1t will hold its next nomina.
tion Tuesday, June 16. A full attendance OF
the members of the order and visiting broth
ers is desired. 1t meets ut l. o. o. +. Hall,
corner Beaver avenue and Juniata street,
ALLEGHENY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14
STOCKS AND BONDS.
SHARES MORE ACTIVE AND STRONG
THAN FOR SEVERAL DAYS.


Gold Shipments Played Out-A Fine Bank
Statement Has a Good Effect on the
Market-Grangers and Industrials the
LeAders-Bonds Active.
New York, June 13.-The stock market to-
day displayed more activity and strength
during the two hours of business than at any
previous time during the week, and prices
at the close were generally at the highest
points since tho close of last week. The sem
tinent that the drain of gold of the country
has entirely ended, at least for the present,
has created n more confident feeling. The
expectation that the bank statement should
show material increase in the surplus re-
serve was not disappointed, and gain of
, 600 O00
The dealings in the market, however, pre-
sented no marked change from those of the
previous days of this week, and were still
confined principally to the Grangers, Indus
trials and few other stocks which have an
international market, though the foreign
operations were insignificant. The demand
from the shorts was sufficient to make a
rather sharp upward movement in the first
hour, Union Pacific leading the advance,
but followed closely by st. Paul, Burlington,
ROCK Island and Pacific Mail The general
list also developed some special features, and
Jersey Central, Evansville and Terre Haute
and one or two others made sharp gains on
small transactions.
While there was no further material up
ward movement, the best prices were we'll
held, and the close was made at the highest
figures, though quiet The final changes
show gains along the line of large frac-
tions, and Jersey Central and Union Pacific
are up Hs per cent, and Pacific Mail l per
cent.
Railroad bonds were comparatively active
and retained the firm tone developed yes
terday, with q revival of interest in the
Atchison incomes, though there was, as
usual, no material changes in quotations es-
tab!ished among the active issues. The
trading for the two hours reached $340, 900,
which was well and widely distributed.
The Close at New York.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY q
STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members of the New
York Stock Exchange, 2 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-06-14

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull; spring patents, "a 90@5 40 winter
patents, 81 s0@5 Is: bakers, 81 io@4 25; No. 2
spring wheat, 96c; No. 3spring wheat, 9eG93c;
No. 2 red, 961s@9s5ac; No. 2 corn, 5714c; No. 9
oats, 39sl@l40t: No. white, 421%@4c: No. 3
white do, 41G42s4c: No. 2 rye, Sic; No. 2 bar
ley, nominal; No. (. o. b., 63@6jc; No. flo b.,
soc; No. fiaxseed, 81 10; prime timothy seed,
81 21@l 2S; mess pork. per barrel, $40 90; lard,
1loose), 50 1899 s0 dry salted shoulders
(boxed), s5 Oog5 10; short clear sides (boxed),
S. 25@6 80. Sugars-Cut loaf unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was unchanged; eggs, 4@l5c.