davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO UNIox SroCK YARDS
June2 1891.
CATTLE-Firm and fraction higher,
HOGS-Active, 5910c higher. Heavy $50
0A.75M mixed and medium. s. .55g4.75; light,
$4.s5lD4.Hl
Receipts: 1900 cattle, 1000 hogs. 1000
sheAb.
At the sale of school lands for Lin
coin county, Mimi, State Auditor Bier
man sold 1,700 acres. The attendance
was good.
Hon. @. @. Huset, member of the last
legislature, died at his home in Wanna
mingo, Goodhue county, after two
weeks illness.
The Occidental hotel and Swenson's
two-story story building at Wheaton
burned to the ground. Loss, Sc, 900;
insurance, s., 700.
Trains between Mankato and Wells,
Mimi, have been INSTRUCTED part of the
way by the number of caterpillars that
gathered on the tracks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04

Hon. VIM. D. Kelley, Member Of Congress
Rev. Victor L. Conrad. Ed. Luth'n observ-
err Philadelphia.
Rev Charles W. Cushing. D. D.. Rochester,
NY.
Hon. VIM. Penn Nixon, Ed. Inter-ocean
W. II. worthington, Editor New South
New York.
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore. Melrose, Massa
chusetts.
Mr. E. @ Knight, Philadelphia.
Z j. Moore, Supt. Police, Blandford, Dorset
shire. Bng.
Jacob Ward, Bowral New South Vale.
And thousands of others In every part o 1.-THE
United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04

Drs. StarKey q Palen have the liberty to
refer to the following named well sown
persons who have tried their treatment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
st. Paul Union stock Yards.


SOUTH ST.. PAUL. June 2, 1891.
HOGS-50f0c higher; $43OG14.40.
CATTLE-Strong. Good steers, 81. Ol05 50
good cows, s3.0ot4 % common cows, 81 .5OA
400; mixed, $l50030s bulls, stays AMI oxen,
$l,5013.00 milch COWS, $15.000309s veals,
$30013.75; stockers. S22502.S0; feeders, $3.50
e3.76 butcher steers, S300G4.75.
SHEEP-Strong. Muttons, $4.0O65 SO; feed
ers, 80. 751 $50; stockers and common, $4,000
425; mixed. S3.9J01,2S spring lambs, Sc 100
roo: lambs, $5.0o16 90.
Receipts; 2i7 hogs; 10 cattle, no calves, AZ
sheep.
st. Paul Grain.
ST. PAUL. June 2, 1891.
wHEAT-No. 1 hard. $l.05GlO3 No. /
Northern. $L0501.04 No 2 Northern. $1,000
LU1.
CORNING. g. 53055c
OATS-No. 2 mixed, 42l044c; No 2 white,
4404Gc; No. white. 43145c.
BARLEY-No. 2, Toe; No. 8. 65170c.
RYE-No. 2, so 3sac.
GROUND FEEDING. ], SO. 5)d2S.0E No.
2, $t9. 00l12l00.
BRAN-Bulk, si2 .0o@I2.5o.
BALED HAY-No. 1upland, S7.501S. 00 No.
upland. S700@15 50; No. wild, $500 No. 2
wild, $3.50.
FLAX SEED Sle401.0e.
TIMOTHY HAY-No. l. So 5009.1o: No. B.
$3.50,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoIIs, June 2, 1891.
WHEAT No. hard, May, 81 02 on track.
l.05I4; No. Northern. June. SIG,1a: July.
tl03ss; September, 9l34c: December, 9516c; on
track, 81 .v2N No. Northern. Ju4e 99J1Sc on
track 81 o.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-06-04

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers viii consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. ]. r. KNCHELoK,
Conway, Ark.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-06-18

There is likely to be sharp
competition in the bidding for
the Natinoal Democratic Con.
vention next year. Almos,
every city that is habitable in
warm weather between Boston
and San Francisco is talked Of
Denver would like 1t very
much, and the real estate bmoo.
ers and silver men Of that an ter.
prising city wo uld contribute
handsomely for the entertain
ment Of the delegates, expect.
ing Of course, quid pro quo.
Detroit is an ardent candidates,
her people feeling thst the rec.
ognation Of the fact that their
town is large enough to hold a
convention would compensate
them for the trouble Of prepar'
ing for It. But Boston, through
the Young Mems Democratic
Club, alulost demands that the
democratic standard shalt be
unf1tlsd there. The youngsters
sey that they made Mssss'
Chusslis n Democratic 6lxls, and
J - 4ape entitled 10 bs treated
11 roa n (,onnl hnrn taon.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-06-18

The Rcod.Mcklnlcy Congress, which
appropriated in two years billion or so
Of the people's money. WAS nothing if
mot protective.' l, stood by the cradle
where infant industries were coniured in
to existence by tho Napoleonic waud Of
the man from OHIO. But it extended
its fostering care to realities as we'll a.
tigments Of the campaign imagination.
1t nursed infant offices As well as infant
industries. Think OF ii! In its lease Of
power this Fifty frs, Congress added no
less thau l,635 to the already l9ns li.t Of
emolument under the StstcS Govcrn-
ment. No wonder that the surplus
which Cleveland left in the sonu'ry's strcas.
urey vanished. The actual yearly in.
crease Of expenditures incurred by this
wholesale creation OF new offices reached
the sum Of IS, l9s,l4S. These figures
tell their own story Of extravasant out
lay. But the Reed. Mckinley legislators
were at any tate consistent. Infant
offices and infant industries must be
"raised" together. And it is the ppuple
who must pay the protective piper, now
as Away s. Boston Globe.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-06-18
Prof. s. A. Forbes State I'm

Prof. S. A. Forbes, State En-
tcmolgist ofIllinois is inyesigat.
ing the small black beetle that
is and for some time has been
doing considerable damage in
some sections of Illinois. Many
fields have been damaged to
such an extent that replanting
was necessary. Prof. Forbes
says it is the same insect which
he described in his report to the
State Board of Agriculture in
1884, and what he calls the
'brassy flea beetle" This par.
ticular insect, the professor says,
made its first appearance IN
1888. but the damage caused by
it was never SO great that
especially attention was called
to it, and therefore it was not
investigated thoroughly. 1t
passes the Winter months I'm.
der dead vegetables and begins
to breed in .frHe. So little is
known Off ;bat no suggestions
can be made in reference to its
destruction.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-06-18
To Teachers and School Of.

To Teachers and School OF
ficers:
The Teachers Institute Law
provides. that "there shall be
held in each county in the state
in June, July or August of eacl
year, IL county teachers iusti
tate, to continue for four weeks
including sufficient time for ex
animation" The examination.
are to be conducted by an insti
tute board of examiners, con,
sisting OF the county commissi
oners and the conductor an0
instructors of the institute
The law requires applicants tc
to pass q satisfactory examlna
tion not only upon the ten
branches but upon an outline
OF the institute work. We will
endeavor to secure a competen,
and practical educator to con.
duct our institute, and hope that
it will be literally patronized
by our teachers. Young and
inexperienced teachers will find
it greatly to their advantage to
spend a month in this Summer
normal. All live and energetic
teachers are institute workers.
All school boards should insist
upon their teachers attending
the institute. See your teacher
II possible and urge him to at
tend. If you can rot see him
personally, write him a letter
and sign i! Officially. School
boards have a riga. 10 ask and
expect teachers whom they
haye employed to teach their
children to make the best pos.
slble preparation. Every teach
er who takes an activr part in
the institute will 20 into HIS
schoo!room strong and better
prepared to do his duty, and
school will get better results.
This institute is for the five
thousand school children of Bol
llnger county, and we want
every live teacher, school officer
and friend of the public schools
to take an activ = part in work.
ing up an interest in this direct.
ion. We want our county to
have q banner institute, and to
keep place with her sister
counties In this important work.
Respetcfully, Geo. b. Myers,
j. w. Revelle aud w. Il. Far.
rar, Go. Institute Board.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-06-18

Senator Colquitt, of Georgia,
who has been in New York for
three weeks, is in Washington.
"YOu see," said the Senator, "if
the Democrats in New York
make the campaign a Hill and
Cleveland fight it will cause fac
tional difference and dissen.
sions, and may make New
York a doubtful State, 1t may
even defeat US there and thus
put both Hill and Cleveland out
Of the race. My advice would
be to the party to stand togeth.
er next fall. and then after we
have carried the State let Gov.
Hill and Mr.. Cleveland each en-.
deavor to secure the delegates
to the nominating Convention.
To turn the election next fall in.
to a personal struggle would be
hazardous"
SIS this plan to be adopted y
81 think it will."
"What is the feeling now in
the South toward Mr.. Clevel.
and!"
"Ihe feeling il the South re.
garding the Democratic presi.
denial candidate has not crys.
tallized, ..although..:there is. If
course, considerable talk. I
fiud a growing feeling against
the advisability Of renominat.
ing Mr.. Cleveland, and / do not
believe the South will advocate
his candidacy when the con.
vention is held. The antipathy
to him is due to his views on
the silver question. | believe
that the next Democratic plat
form will contain a strong free
silver plank, and that we will
win on such Il platform. With
out it, | believe we will court
defeat"
"What terms are suggested
in the South for the nomination."
"The sentiment Of the people
has hardly reached the point of
discussing terms. We want,
however, a good, candidate, and
a platform that will advocate
the relief of the people from the
burdens of heavy taxation and
the evils of CONSTRUCTED money.
| think that the Democrats can
easily adopt such a platform
while it would be difficult for
the Republicans to agree to
such broad principles"
"Will the third party figure
in the presidential campaign4'
"It will not in the South. The
third party men are all De 40.
Gratis, and if the Democratic
platform is formed in the inter.
est Of the people, as it ought to
be, we will not lose a vote"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-06-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF MIsSOURI,(
County Of BoiInees. {"
In he Circuit Court Of said county, in
vacation.
The State Of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of w. A. Dunn. collector,
plaintiff, " Samuel Baker, defendant.
At this day comes the plaintiff, by his at.
so,ney, and h:es his petition, alleging among
other things, that defendant is not resident
Of the State Of Missouri, and cannot be
served with the ordinary process Of law
whereupon 1t is ordered BY the Clerk. in "a.
cation. that said defendant be notified, By
publication, that plaintiff has commenced !
suit against him 10 this oourt, tae object and
general nature Of the petiaion 6led 10 The en-.
tsrcement Of the lien Of The State upon the
seal property in the petition described, si,u-
ated in said county. viz:
Lot No. 2 in range "A" in the town ol
Marble Hill. Mo.
And that unless the said defendant be and
appear At this court at the next term thereof
10 be begun and holden At the conrt house
IN the town Of Marble Hill. in said county,
on the End Monday Of September next
and 10, before the sixth day Of said term,
II the term shall soilong continue, and il not,
ahen on or before the last day Of said term,
answer On plead to the petition in said cause,
the same Win be taken as confessed, and
judgment win be rendered according.
And it isturher ordered that copyhereo
be published, according to law, in the Marble
Hill Press, weekly newspaper published in
said county, for four weeks successively, the
last insertion to be At least four weeks before
the commencement Of said tenn.
A true copy from tho record. Witness
my hand, and the seal of The circui
sourt Of Bollinyer county. this 4th day
Of May, 1891. Ill
Henry N. Smith, circuit clerk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-06-18

Charleston, Mo-, June TO-
This morning at 3 o'clock firt
was discovered in the drug store
belonging to DR.. J. P. Hess, 10.
Gated under the Commercial
Hotel, a large two story brick
suilding. The bnilding was de-
stroyed. The hotel was the
property of l.. w. Danforth
and was valued at about $4,000
insurance, $4,000. DR.. 1iess
stock was a total loss, as was
also a stock Of orocries belong
ing to Mr.. Danfurth The loss
on the two stocks is about $,4.
600. l.. Rosenwater was the
lessee of the hotel, and his loss
on furniture, clothing, ect., will
foot up $4,000; insurance, $500.
Several families residing in the
hotel lost all their personal be.
longings, estimated at about 49,.
600 and not insured.
From the hotel the flames
spread to a row of wooden build.
ings adjoining on the west,
three of which, the property of
A. H. DanfOrth, Mrs. +, Ketterer
and G. W. Kenrick, were con-
sumed. while u fourth, the pro.
perty Of Mr.. Kenrick, was torn
down tc prevent the further
spread Of the flames. These
buildings were all occupied by
small tradesmen. Loss on
them and the stocks they con.
tanned, $500; insurance 81, 800
The origin Of the is a mystery,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-06-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATlONt
STATE OF MIssorsI,l.
County Of Bolliaeer.
In the Cireuef Couaf of - zunR r

,,.--
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF BoIiiaeer. =
vacation.
The slaee Of Missouri, ~ the salsaisA
and to tho use Of w. A. Dnm,. callaorae,
plaintiff, Vi the vuk novn h ira sal levS
representatives, Of 4. T. cr;r,l,y 49,
ed def.nd.n,e
w. '>"'''
AT this day comes the plain,sH rvgh =
torney, and fi.es his pr,i.icr. Xaa,hie A;ssc1a
other things, that 3irudant /. ,s,. seu,isS
of the State Of Hsson-i s.sa ,nnaas "a
served with ths ,cains,r .prs..,s ~ 80
whereupon h is nd.rd bv A. IAsl. = -
n%Tn, nuhI;c.,;n. ;o.' a.. s..e s;S Se:eGsf1t ee
su;i .c.;nst h;n @ ~ .: ~ ,.,,..s .s.aS:.
general nature Of 1hs pett;os lSE<
iorcement Of he lien of he eso1e - .
real property il 'the pst,isn H.saibSk ~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-06-18
+. 4 Y. U. Notice.

The Bollinger County Farmcrs and La.
bessns Union will meet With Sociabls I'm lon
q Sylvan church. four miles south Of Ls.es
Vile, On the asrd dsy Of July ,se, The
annual election Of officers and other import.
Ant business will Be transacted and delegate.
iron svsry ssS' uaioa n ne coaa,y wlil h,
sxpessetl''o y v aiesnslsnss. Ssctslasls,
x''l plsass ssparl ssslp Y
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-06-18
NOTICE 10 TEACHERS.

The County Teachers Insli.
tute will convene at Marble
Hill, July Goth, and continue in
session four weeks A competent
conductor will be employed.
All teachers are urgently rs.
quested to attend.
Respectfully.
GEO. B. MYERS, Co. Com.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1891-06-18
LUTESVlLLE LOCALS.

LUTESVlLLE LOCALS.
w. H. Phelps went to Bessvi!ls
Sunday.
Miss r. q. Boice was visiting
In Latin the first OF the week.
J. M. Poe returned home Sat-
urday from a trip to Kennett.
Geo. E. Statler made q flying
trip to Fredericktown last week.
w. +. Miller made a flying
trip to Gravelton the first of the
week.
Miss Belle Cochran of Cape
county is visiting here this
week.
Thomas Pierce OF Kandle's
Station is here on a visit to
friends.
#. M. Jones went to White.
water the first Of the week on
business.
A new restaurant hSs/started
up in our town. w. H., Smith
is proprietor.
w. L. Dunn, who has been in
st. Louis for the past two weeks,
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Medley of jackson is as.
sisting J. B. Thompson this
week in the merchandise busi.
ness.
Jesse Fl, Lntes, Lutesville, is
selling better and cheaper har,
ness than can be found else
where.
Children's Day services will
be held in the NJ, f. Church
this evening. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
Farmers, 60 to Jesse H. Lutes,
Lutesville, if you want real and
not imaginary bargains in har-
ness or saddles.
Mrs. Kitterman who has been
visiting in St. Louis for the
past three weeks, returned
home last Wednesday.
Mr.. David Lutes and Miss
Rachel Robins who have been
attending the Normal at Cape
Girardeau returned home last
Friday.
"Saddled and booted, eha"
Well, il you want a good sad.
die, a cheap saddle and a nice
saddle you should not buy un-
til you have examined J. H.
Lutes' stock and prices.
married, on the 14th inst, at
the residence of The brides
parents, one mile south. of
Lutesville. Pel@s Francis to
Miss Sophia Lutes, Rev. B. l..
Bowman officiating. Both are
of this county.
Officers Of the s. + Mo, Fruit
Growers Association: Philip
Barks, President. NJ. McDrum
mond, Secy., E. P. Biggs. Gen.
elal Manager and shipper; A.
Mayer. T. A. Cavehess and w.
Warriner, Directors3W. s. King,
Treas; NJ. McDrummond, T. A.
Caveness and a. Mayer, com
mittee on bylaws.
The above association was
orgaized June the 9Th for the
purpose of co-opperating with
other fruit ASSOCIATIONS at 9TH
e, places, which will enable
them to ship to different mar
kets and not be in competitor
witheach other as they have
been before; also to use the Re-
frigerator cars which convey
berries and other fruits to dis.
taut markets in proper order,
Oh in as good order as when
shipped. The Association will
meet again June 9th and at
chat time will make arrange
ments for the shipment Of
peaches and other fruits. All
preach growers please attend.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14
Odds and Ends.

Candles that have been frozen never
drip
Double sugar basins united by inter-
twined handles in the center, are designed
for lump and powdered sugar.
Ii doughnuts are cut out an hour before
they are fried, to allow little time for ris-
ing. they will be much lighter. Try cut
ting at night and frying in the morning.
Coffee pounded in q mortar and roasted
on an iron plate. sugar burned on hot Goals
and vinegar boiled with myrrh and spriDk-
led on the floor and furniture of @ sick
room are excellent deodoriZers.
In beating cake beat from the bottom Of
the mixing-bowl with q wooden spoo n,
bringing it up full and high with each
stroke, and as soon as the ingredients are
fairly and smoothly mixed stop beating, or
your cake will be tough.
The best products from live stock are
only obtained by the closest attention to
the food given. Giit-edged bntter. of the
highest flavor. demands the best and clean
est of feeding stuffs. Good pork does not
come from filthy pens and a diet OF slops
For a light attack Of malaria take good.
sized lemon and cut in small pieces. rind
and pulp; add one pint OF water; boil down
to half pint, strain and cool; take te a.
spoonful or more. the stomach will bear
II, an hour before meals. IL is said to do
all that has been attributed to quinine.
without affecting the nerves or head as
Quinlne does.
Pressing the upper lip with the finger has
a salutary effect; or. if the tongue is llrted
10 the roof of the mouth and firmly held
there, dry hacking cough will be greatly
lessened. cough which Is intensified by
a tickling in the throat Is considerably re-
slowly slipping very cold water. In almost
every case patients might greatly relieve
their coughs by the exercise of the will
power and use Of these simple expedients.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14
The market was nominaIly steady at $3.50

The market was nominally steady at $3.50
05.40.
CINCINNATI. April 1s.-CattIe active
and firm. Common. s20325: fair to choice
shippers, S47505.5o. Receipts, 1.l7o; ship
ments. none.
Hogs in fair demand and steady. Com
mon and light, S4d B. 10; packing and butch
ers'. s505.40. Receipts, 4.5o0; shipments,
1000.
Sheep in good demand and firm. Com
mon to choice SAG: extra fat wethers and
yearlings. s6259675. Receipts, 500; ship
ments. none.
Lambs-In good demand for spring. Com
mon to choice, SSQlO.5O.
CHICAGO. April 13.-The Evening Jour-
nal reports: Receipts IL, 900: ship
ments, 1000. The market was higher.
Steers, common to extra, S4.501635: cows
and heifers. s304.50; Gamers. S2.2502.75.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; shipments. u. 600.
The market was weak. Rough and COM
mon. S4.5O04.7O: packers. S4.S005l0; prime
heavy and butcher weights, S5.1505.S5;
light. $4900515.
Sheep-ReceIpts. 10000; shipments. 1900.
The market was steady. Natives, $3.50
5.75; Westerns, S5.5O05S5; Texans, S5.25;
lambs. S5.900675.
BUFFALO. April 13. Cattle-Receipts.
76 car loads through. 95 carloads for sale.
very active; l5c to 40c higher. Best steers,
S56505.sO good. S5.4505.60; light to me-
Sheep and lambs slow; shade lower Re-
ceipts. carloads through and 60 car loads
for sale. Best wool sheep, S61506.40; fair
TO good, S. 5006; best wool lambs $707. 80;
! fair to good. s.. 5.75f66.05.
Hogs about steady. Receipts, $50 car
loads through and 20 carloads for sale.
med:ums, $500 $50; choice heavy, $500
5.55.
ST. LOUIS. April 13.-Cattle-Receipt
1900; shipments, -. Market higher. Good
TO fancy native steers. S505.S0; fair to good
native steers, S41005; stockers and feeders.
SS04; Texans and Indians, s3.5004.
Hogs-Receipts, 4500; shipments, LOO.
Market steady. Fair to choice, S50525;
mixed grades, s45O05.l0; light fair to best,
sheepwReceipts, 400; shipments =.
Market steady. Good to choice. S5.5005. so
EAST LIBERTY. April 13-Cattie-Re
ceipts, 1.6S0 shipments, III Market active
and 1502Oc higher than last weeks prices
10 car loads shipped to New York to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. 7.150; shipments. $3.50.
Market fair. Philadelphias. S5.50G5.60
good mixed. s5.2505.4o; Workers. s595.25
| pigs, s.. 7594.50. SIX carloads were shipped
| 70 New York to-day.
Sheep-ReceIpts, $500: shipments, 1,SO0.
| Market strong at last weeks prices.
KANSAS CITY, April 13-Cattle Re-
| strong to &c higher. Steers. SO. 3.7505. %;
| cows, S1.750435; stockers and feeders, 81. %
| 0425.
Hogs Receipts. 4,540; shipments, $50
/ Market strong to sc higher. Bulk, $3.50
| AS; all grades. S3.3005.05.
.Sheep-Receipts. $50; shipments, $50
| Market strong.
The Indianapolis journal., 1891-04-14
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Gin
cinnati. St Louis and Other Points.

Quotations at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Gin
cfnnati. St Louis and Other Points.
ST. LOUIS. April 13.-Flour stronger.
XXX. $500 03.25; family, $500 So. 60: choice,
S3.9Od4 10: fancy, S4.406450; extra fancy,
S4.70G4.sO; patents, S4.9005.05. Wheat
The opening was at advances OF 40 Ssc as
compared with Saturdays closing figures,
and under good buying prices started up,
continuing firm with fairly acJIve trading
until the close. which was l40l 7sc higher
than Saturday: No. Q red, cash, $1,000
lO6l2; May. Sl.O6IsOl .06i2, closing at 81. .O63.
asked: July. 9Sla 0994c, closing at $3.50;
August. 9Gos "a 9Si isc, closing at 9SlsG9Slsc 10
asked. Corn opened quiet and unchanged
to isc mp. There was strong feeling in
ing was languid. prices improved until the
close. Last prices were Ia 402lsc over Satur-
days close; No. 2. cash, 6sl4 06sl2c: May,
65osG67c. closing at 66s4c; July. 6S06o l4c
closing at 65 lsc. Oats firmer but quiet; No.
2. cash: 554055lc; May. 544541sc, closing at
5i so bid; July. 10 "a i6l2c. closing at 461ac
bid. Rye-No demand for No. 2: No. 8 sold
quiet and weak; prairie. $l4015; timothy,
sl4GF. Bran very quiet: sacked. I. o. b.
east track. Csc. Fiaxseed nominal; SI.2l for
Western ana S1.24 for Northwestern. But
ter steady and quiet; creamery, 230 25c:
dairy. 1s1122c; Northern roll. $4,000. Eggs
firm at II i2c. C0rn-meal steady at $500
1886. Whisky steady at Sl.l6 Provisions
stronger with fair business DONE Pork
Standard mess, Sl2500I275. Lard-Prme
steam. 6.50c. Dry-salt meats-Boxed should
ers, 515- 2i2c: longs 6.209 .25c; ribs. q. 25c;
short clear, 6.35i2c. Bacon very firm.
boxed shoulders. 5-50c; longs g. .62loc: ribs
6.75c; short clear. 6.s7i2 07c. Hams. $500
1L5Oc. Rcceipts-Flour. 5000 brls: wheat
10000 bu; corn. 1so. 600 bu; oats. a. 700 bu;