davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
cAprA1N nroRaE nENRY MACKENzIE.


Cap.aln George Henry Mackenzie, the famous chess
player was found dead bed at the Cooper Union HOTEL
Thrdaye and st. Marks Place. at O'CLOCK iass hgho
Heart trouble supposed TO have been the cause OF ms
DEATH He had just returned from Cuoa Nhere ne hs"
been playing series OF games with the Cu0n champion
On Monday night he returned to bed as usual ana
Yesterday morning when he arose he said he was not
feeling WELL and directly after he had eaten MS ofeaA
fast he retired again his room. Ihat was ehe iss'
that was Of him alive
Captain Mackenzie was descendant OF an old scotch
family and was born near Aberdeen, Scotland on Marcn
30 1s51 As a chess.player pc gained first renown in
the London Handicap OF 1891 In when ne neeiNeu Ne
pawn and from hrst-cass masters such 's
Anderson and Bapers OF the fourteen games ne p''
he won ben lost two and drew When twenty years Of
aoo ho Joined n volunteer regiment, and later on he
served under the regulars India. lie also Fought IN
the great rebellion In India In 1893 he came 10 new
York and devoted himself entirely TO chess lie won
first prize in the tournaments OF the NeW'fok Nh'sS
Club in Is 5 1885, 1907 and 1868, ana deieated esch'
helm in two matches I'm 1866 and 1867 lie won TWO
tournamen,s nj the Cafe de pEurope, in this city, in
1903 and 1860 and took first prize in the Brooklyn Ches
Club tournament In asO9 He also won the first prize
OF the second American Chess Congress In lSI at CeVe'
land
won the first prize Of the third American Congress
In Chicago 1874 tied with Bird for fourth and nth
prizes in the international tournament Paris I'm 1873
again won first prize in the nh American Congress
In New.York He defeated Judd. OF st. Louis, In
match 1881 and fourth prize in the international
tournament at Vienna in 1899. Previously he had tied
with English and Mason for NTH, sixth and seventh
prizes in the London international tournament OF 1883.
and seventh prize at the international tournament
at Hamburg In 1855, securing fourth prize at similar
contest Hereford in the same year.
|, He first prize at the international tournaments ~
Frankfort in 1887 and second prize at Bradford in 1883
In the same year ne won the Scottish championship. and
tied with Bird third and fourth prizes In the hterna
tIonal tournament In 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

WINNER OF THE llsSNr]''SiS DA'D~'
Memphis Tenn, April H,-The annual spring meetlng
Of the new Memphis Jockey Club was begun today The
attendance is estimated at COCO The contest OF the
eay the Tennessee Derby, lie miles, worth between
90 800 and $4,000 10 the winner, won by Scoggan
R,o,hers, ehestnu, colt VALERA, by springbok dam
Delasco. Time minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
NEW.HAyEN.

Earned runs-Brookiyn g New.Isyen Eirss onSe On
fT rH 3 Ne% e. T6reebsse r'Tar
rwo.base hts-Collins, Burns, Foutz, Day Jenny hoj
ford stolen ases-ColIns, Burns foptt. Ray =,
DALEY sOw 6 SHdSTTS FOtfr and
Sruck oStEBy Cafnthers 3, by Terry J. by lorne Oh =
Erst base ON balls-On Caruhers 2 on Homer 4 WIN
pohgTerry Umpire Bushong. Time-l32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
THE GIANTS BEATEN AT ALBANY.
WILD THROW BY BUCKLEY DEFEATS THE
NETWORK TEAM

Albany April 1.-the followers OF baseball here arc
in high feather tonight for hor representatives in the
Eastern Association hardfought ten-inning game
from the farfamed Giants About 1000 people saw the
game and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The New.
workers. managed tie the In the eighth inning but
two bases on balls and wild throw by Buckley In the
tenth inning gave the victory the local club The score
was as follows
AInANV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

Earned runs-Coumbio College q Jasper o. First base
on eIrors( olumbia College g. Jasper 2 Left on bases
Columbia College Jasper Ds;e On 6a'6 C rS MAYHEM
stolen bases-Tucker 2 Mara, Dunn, McBurney Pixey,
Morgan. Sacrifice hits-Colins. Tucker Coughlin Bren
nan . O'ConnOr 2. Double plays-Mayhem wild and
Vincent. Two-base ht1vromnl. wild pitch-Iuckor l.
Passed balls-Wber 2, VrOnm 0. Uppre-John Connel!y
Time OF game-2 0S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London. April 14.-Thls was the FIRST day OF thu
Newmarket Craven meeting. The race for the Craw'
rd Plate landicap) Of E25 each, for threcycar old
and upward, six furlongs, wns won by Warren de 1
Rue's four-year-old bay FLY Dearest Z. W. Baird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood Skin Purifier and greatest Of Humos
Remedies internally TO cleanse the blood Of all impurities
and poisonous elements, and thus the cause
OUTICUkA, the great skin Cure, and CUTlCUkA SOAP,
exquisite Skin Beauter. externsly 90 clear he AHA
scalp, and restore the hsir speedily and permanently
species OF itching, burning scaly eFusted
pmpy scrOulOus and hereditary diseases and humos from
infancy TO age, from pnpes to serofula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
THE cENTRAps ADIRONDACK ROUTE

,,..o, ,mnersand n Y, April Ia VSP0udN' tI'0
49,. ronte Of the New-York Central through tne
NponSacSs will not be through saranac Lake d.
weSS a~S party accompanied by his chief engineer
meuo Soen here since yesterday, and can find no
tcasIbe route by which TO come TO 81, sar mics from
The read will 10 doubt pass ABOUT Ven '"''''
this village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
.e,,,,,,, erocwuoIpERs AND WESTERN ROADS

Hartford Conn.,. April hTThe boaru rsstorn
~ at annual meetings of Western roads u
ia expected that insurance companies anu otf The
n,oeSbo,ders will co operle in tie movement. Nv
unanimous sentiment was that the voice o. strong in.
so,so,. although In the minority, exefted s'Vs ~
ssorce ,or safer methods Of railroad management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

WATERFOWL, CAPE VINCENT, klNosi 0.. "a,
Through Wagner sleepnsear oy w srsy ~, kingston
and points in ontario leaves Grand central s,ne New:
II p. M. daily, except saturaayss, wstsr,ovn. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
coysrvrs 10 ARBITRATION.

ATTON CON To 1f'''''
thS Iii THE Chicago and Alton management
aooed 70 withdraw Its tariff Of reduced rates from
csca.o to Texas points by way OF St. LOUIS p'nus a."
srnItration OF the questions involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

An oyerworked brain results IN Headache Blonsncss
NERVOUSNESS Constipation and Dyspepsia. For all such
troubles Simmons Liver Regulator II VIII please YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
REVIVED RuMoRs ABOUT WESTERN MARYLAND

Baltimore, April ID (speclan.-It was reported in
railroad circles to-day that the West Virginia Central
Company had increased its offer to Baltimore LOT the
western MARYLAND Railroad II is now said to be
willing to give IL per cent s4,5ooooo for lease
The sale of over 400 shares of Western
MARYLAND stock the last two days has re-
vivcd the rumors of change of control officials Of
tho company, however, think the stock was bought
by persons opposed TO the road passing into Other
hands. The early completion OF the Western Mary
lands connection with the Reading at shippensburg
whereby the former line will get to Harrisburg; may
also have something TO do with the movement IN tht
stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

The Louisville team taken the lead In the American
Association championship race while the Inflated Cncin
natis at hold undisputed claim TO last place. The
record follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
G. spA1pINc RErrREs FROM BASEBALL.

A. q. SPALDING KET1RES FEOM BASEBALL.
Chicago April 14-At the annual meeting OF the Chicago
ball club this afternoon President A. c. Spaidng declined
reelection and James A. Hart unanimously chcsen
as his successor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

Money Can be saved
the purchase OF furniture at the bargain sale new IN
Ifegtess az flints, 104 West 14Lhsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
WINNER OF THE TENNESSEE DERBY

four-year-oh Cordcner was second and n. II. combeS
four.y ear-old ImOgme third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
To OPEN PART OF A ROAD TODAY.


baltimore April ID speciaD.-The first division Of
the Roanoke Southern Railroad, to connect with the
Norfolk and Western system and the Baltimore and
Ohio will be opened tomorrow and the affair cele
brated with a banquet at Marnsville n. c. The new
road was built principally with Baltimore capital.
The construction Of the first division, sixty miles long
nom Winston Martinsvle. begun about eighteen
months ago. The second division OF the ne also Sixty
miles long from MartnSville 20 Roanoke Is now under
construction.
THE MoNoN NOT TO OBEY THE BOYCOTT ORDER
Chicago April IA (spcciaD. Official notice has been
given by the Monon that 1t will not obey the order
to boycott the Alton although 1t is one Of the roads
signing the original agreement abolish commissions
In this way The assigned by the road for this
action is that 1t believes the Alton honest in the posi-
ton Il assumed in regard 70 this question This
action its part subjects 1t to boycott but as none
OF the Eastern roads gives 1t any business any way
does not see how that DO IL any harm.
No Official reply has yet been received by the Board
a Rulings from the Grand frank In regard 10 what II
intends TO do about the boycott The road has allowed
IL TO understood that 1t Will not obey the order and
II Il does not IL will not be able 20 ticket passengers
received from the Alton cast of Buffalo
Chairman Goddard and Passenger Commissioner
Farmer leave New-York this morning for Chicago to
confer with Western members OF the Board Of Rulings
on the questions involved In the against commits
slon-payments. They will not return until Saturday
They said yesterday that copies had been received OF
the notices TO be sent 30 all ticket agents. in accordance
with the order OF the Board OF Rulings cutting the Chi
cago and Alton of from through ticket and baggage
facilities. from all OF the roads. This included the
Lackawanna the Ontario and Western and other lines
which thought 10 be lestating over the execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

Sold everywhere, Price, CUTTCURA, soc, SOAP,
Csc REs0LcyEN,T soo P SG b the POTTER
~ Send for "How 70 Cure Skin Diseases" 6t psges
so Illustrations. 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15
CHARGES AGAINST AN ExsuPERiNTEN IDd ES Oh

Springfield, NO.. April 14-suit has Oeen ar"iSss
nv former conductor of the Frisco h.Irou Ia not
~ A. vorS and New England Railroad, to recover
o. "e II is charged that Nichols extorted large
., money for retaining the conductor wb III,
nacs Sensational disclosures are ah''cip"V0N
liz suits come to trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-15

GENERAL o'BEIRNE PRESENTS SOME FACTS.
General James r. o'Berne delivered an instructive
address last night In schule's Hail. No 257 East Tenth
st. before the Republican organization Of the xrvh
Assembly District Colonel John r Nugent presided.
General o'Beirne spoke on 1.-THE Issues OF The Day"
Reerrlng the Mckinley bill and the advantages OF the
principles Protection said that better illustration
could be found than in had been done recently at
Patchoguc over one million dollars worth OF machinery
had cen brought over England and had been erected
IN a factory in the llttle Long Island village II bad
been transplanted from place 5000 miles awaya
famous all over the world for the excellence Of It's lace
nottingham had for generations been the OF tho
lace industry and under the beneneent influence Of the
new law town only for It's clans quaint customs
queer fishermen picturesque scenery and great bay
was about become the rival of Of Engands oldest
industries. That OF the little things that the
Democrats pleased to call the perneiOus influences Of
the Mckinley bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-04
sEWEW OF PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET

FOh IHE WEEK. ENDlNG, June n.
The business situation has not changed materi-
ally during the past week, and the prevailing
opinion is, that the uns easonable weather is the
chief cause of the depression, although in few
instances some Improvement is reported. There
is a slow trade in Flour, but the market is steady
and millers show disposition to shade prices.
Corn and Oats dropped off early in the week, clos
ing to-day with more strength and slightly higher
at New York; the Chicago market also shows
good advance on Corn. For Pork, Lard and Beef
there is nothing Of special interest to note quota
tations being the same as last week. with very
light demand. For dry fish trade is dull; stocks
small. consequently full prices are maintained;
lower figures are not likely to occur before the
first of July, when we look for more liberal re-
ceipts. There are but few barrels Of Mackerel
IN Portland but it is safe to say that the market
is over-stocked. The Fresh Beef market is little
unsettled; for the best cuts prices are about
steady, with fair inquiry, while on most other
grades there has been quite break; we quote
sides 7@9c, fores at 77@1zc, kinds at 9912c,
rounds and Hanks 8, rump loins 10@16c, Joints at
1291Sc; rumps 12914c; backs 8a9c, rattles at
61sc; sheep 12c, lambs lee, pork ribs lie, hams
101sc, shoulders TIC, tongues s12; tripe, half
Dbl So 15, Abbl.SI 75. M Dbl 90 Refined Sugar
has been steady at 4ssc for Fine granulated,
An C for Standard granulated and &C for Extra !;
at New York to-day refined Sugar was quiet and
unchanged, while at Havana the market was firm
er; stock of raw In the four ports at the latest
dates was 6s,292 tons against 32,819 tons in
1890 and 2o,792 tons in 1882 Molasses is quiet
and unchanged; stock In the four ports at latest
dates was 3213 hhds, against 1864 hhds in 1890
and 29l4 hhds in 1889. Coffee dull. Butter is
weak and lower with moderate demand. Cheese
easier. Eggs have been rather scarce are firm at
the advance. Oranges and Lemons are higher.
We note drop of from to &c on Linseed and
Boiled Oil. Manila Cordage Ac. Morphine has
declined 15c, and Lemon is up from % to 35c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-04

SAN PEDRo-Ar 25th. ship jeremiah Thomp-
son, Thompson, Nanaimo.
~ JI,A1 {. sSll Sid I'd. barque Freeda
DARIEN-Ar SOth. sch Leonard Burnham,
RlOHMOND-Ar I'd, schs Geo W Jewett, Nc
KoWn, kennebec; Geo M Bird, Rockland.
NORFOLK-Cld I'd, sch AgnesiE Manson, Tor
FORTRESS MoNRoE-Ar Sd. sch Laura Lunt.
BALTTMORE-Ar 1st sch Ring Dove, Charles
ton,
Ar Sd, brig Jennie Phinney Ingersoll, orchilIa;
Cid I'd, sens Josiah r Smith, Freeman, Portland
Bessie Creighton, Matthews, Boston.
PHILADELPHlA-Ar ISL sen John l. Treat,
Ar I'd, sch Maggie Dallng, Dalling. Cardenas.
Ar Sd, sen Anna Pendleton. Coom6s, Brunswick
AR at Delaware Breakwater Sd, sch Geo TwOhy
Farrow Cardenas (and sid seaward)
PFRTH AMBOY-Sld %, schs Henry Whitney,
Sellers, Castne; Rival, Stewart. Augustai Ada s
Ai MFiW P YoRkNAr I'd, schs Ann Eliza, Hatch.
Baracoa 10 days. Ge9rgflaa s GIilkMsy Gilkey sayan
ton: July Fourth, Austin, Bangor; Maud, Robin
SO Ar 3d. Saraue Henry Norwe McGilyery, from
Cid I'd, baraue Ethel BoyntOn, Mitchell, for
fG Pas sedt6 the Gate "a ssns Sarah Reed Hobo
Malta Starr. Weehawken for Boston; Ii b Met
calf Port Johnson for do; Lunet, Elizabethport
for Belfast SarS hpg sd SS lSr
amin Wiscasset for Fire Island; Modesty, Low
ell Frankfort for New York.
PROVIDENCE-Ar I'd, sch Emma McAdam
Brown, Calais: ..
nIITCH.ISLAND HARBOR - Sailed 2d schs
Fjeetwing' Bachelor, and Elbridge Gerry Speed
Rockland for New York; George Albert. barker
Nav bedford for do; Mary Ann Grier Barker
Providence for do; Albert Pharo, Hannah, Bangor
for duchess junction..
NEW BEDFORD Ar I'd, sch B ID Prince
Coombs Lincolnyllle.
Norfolk. ,.,,.--. ,,.,,-
VINEYARD-HAYEN-A Ar 1st schs & I Lind
say, Rockland for New York; hyena, Calais for
Ar Cd schs s j Watts, Rockport for New York
Telumah, Frankfort for do; Izetta Bangor for
Newark: Addie Sawyer, Bangor for New Work :
Ada j Campbell from do for Huntington: Emma
KnOWlton, Rockport for Charleston; Henry. Two
Rivers, Ms, for New London; Challenge, Calais
NOBSKA-Passed east LIST, schs Geo p Fereu.
son New York for Belfast; Drisko do for 80
Tonpfelow, New Bedford for -,
BOSTON-Ar I'd, schs Susan N Pickering Has
kell Satilla River; Geo A McFadden Majcolm
son, Hoboken; A L Wilder, Greenlaw, ROCKFORD:
Barracouta, Pierce, Rockport
cid I'd, schs Emma X Smaley, Cole, Shules. Ms:
T A Stuart, Falkingham, HillsborO.
Ar Sd, brig K I Campbell, Nelson Accra AT.
scbs Lucy A Davis, LOring, Matanzas: Teeumseh
Perry, Newport News; 3 w Lawrence. Haskell
Philadelphia; Lena White, White, ROndout: /. r
Warren, Colbeth, Fort johnson; Ella Pressev.
Gray, and Geo B Ferguson, Ferguson, Rondout;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-04
A Peculiar Fate.

The supporters Of the much disputed
theory of spontaneous combustion have
received fresh grounds Of belief from the
case of Milton Hardcastle, of Baltimore,
whose remains were found nearly con-
sumed in his shanty on the outskirts of
that city.
Hardcastle was an old negro of I'M
known age, enjoying a small monthly
income left him some years ago by his
former owner, Colonel Eustace Hard
castle.
1t is said that the negro consumed a
gallon and a half of whisky day, and
would often buy and drink the pure
alcohol in large quantities, often for
days at time partaking of no other
nourishment.
He lived alone, being of singular,
taciturn disposition, SO that it was some
days before he was missed, but his
shanty was observed to remain closed,
and search being instituted he was found
in his bed burned nearly to crisp, while
the mattress and clothes were only slight
ly scorched.
The room was in perfect order, and no
trace Of fire was found on the hearth,
which was swept clean, and as Hard
castle was known to have been unique
among negroes in never smoking the
whole affair seemed shrouded in mystery.
DR.. Everhardt was called upon by the
authorities to make an investigation,
and gave as his opinion that it was case
Of spontaneous combustion. In this he
has been supported by several other
prominent physicians, who agree in de-
claring the circumstances admit of no
other explanation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-04
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. June,3, l1S9l.-The following are To
DAVIS quotations of Provisions, &C.: W
Pork-Long cuts Is SCALA 90; short cuts l q Tx
MA 25; backs at IA 00@14 25; lean ends ! q 60
ola 90; pork tongues 10 60@l7 90: mess norS
rs so; prime mess 16 50@l7 90; extra prime at
Hams at 1oc; small at lo1sc; pressed hams
Iard-Choice 71sc y ib in ties and tubs 10
fb pals in cs TIC.
Hogs-ChOice city dressed 714c % ID country do
SAC.
higher; rsts and extra tirsts 15@l7c extra imita-
at 14915c; New York and Vermont extra creamy
10000; extra frsts g; New York and vt dairy
good to choice at 16G18c; Eastern crm good
to choice at 1S@19c. The above Quotations
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots
Cheese-Northern choice 1091O1ac; Western
extras 9@91ac.
Eggs Eastern extras at 1s1sc fancy nearby
Hampshire at 1917 c ;Western extras at 1Sc mich
Ean choice at 1e@1s1ac. Jobbing price 1c.
higher.
Poultry-Choice Northern and Eastern fresh
Killed spring chickens 26@28c; fowls 14915c;
fair to good at 11@13c; Western frozen turkeys
139l4c; iced turkeys at 12@121ac.
BeanS-Cholce small New York hand-pick ed at
2 40@2 80 y bush; choice New York marrow
hand-picked $500 40: choice screened pea
2 1902 % ;choice Yellow Eyes at 8O@2 90. Job
bling prices loo higher.
Hay Choice prime hay at S14 50@S15 90: fair
to good $11 00@S14 90; Eastern line S11@s12;
poor to ordinary S9@S11: East swale $@S1O;
Potatoes-We quote choice Aroostook Rose at =
al 20 per bush; do Hebrons at Sol 20; N I'll
Rose and Hebr0ns 10; VT Rose and III -brOns
at 10; New York Burbanks 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-04
Domestic Markets.

lby IeleBrapD.I
NEW YORK, June 3, 189l.-The Flour market
bbls.
city mills extra at 00@5 80; city mills patents
1896 90; winter wheat, low grades, at 900
So fair to fancy at $685. patents at Is
at S5@5 so; do patents OO@6 TO- do rye mix
lures 46095 10: supertine 3 85@4 go; fine 5 SO
Se Su d Sq a and ,s sE Es FS
receipts 1900 bush; exports 114,917 bush;
sales 164, 900 bush; moderately active, unsettled
and elev, / 1O1s9l 1855 afioat, / O9N al IL o
b No to No naEd to ar
BUSH sales $4,000 bush; stronger ;closed lower,
moderately active and weak; No at 63@64c
BUSH exports SO bush: sales i3e 'ooS bush firm
er and fairly active mo at 48c; White do at 48c;
Nc 2 at 49@50Ac; White do SOC; No at SOC;
90 at 50@621sc: White State 5O@621sc; No 3
Chicago 6095014c. Coffee-Rio dull and easy;
fair cargoes zoe. sugar-raw steady and quiet;
at 11.16c; No at 9-16c; No 8 at sac; No
at 7-lec; No 10 at 3ss; No IL at 3asc; No IL
stand A at S-i6; Confectioners at Lice ;c4t
loaf and crushed GA powdered 4hc ;granHlated
at. 4 3-i6c; Cubes at 4$sc. Petroleum steady
steady; beef hams quiet; tierced beef steady and
quiet: cut meats quiet and easy; middles steady.
Lard lower With more demand; western steam
at 521s; city 30; refined; quiet; for Continent
at 40@6 So; s. A. 7.45. Butter-best and in
fair demand; State dairy l4919; do crm 1591ec;
western dairy at 1o@15c; DO crm at .14D1o12c.
Cheese In fair steady and ,easy; State S(991ac;
Freighis to Liverpool steady and quiet grain
" steam 2Ad.
CHICAGO. June 8, 1s91-Flour is unchanged,
steady and dull. Wheat active and weaker; No 2
spring 01@l OLA No 2 Red 81 Ol@lO2. Corn
higher; No 2 at 671sc. Oats dull mo at 4414c;
No White &C. Rye-No at SC. Barley nominal.
Provisions-Pork at lower 10 50@l0 90. Lard is
dull at go 20@e 221a. Dry salt meats-shoul-
Receipts-Flour l4,0 600 bis wheat l03, 900 bus,
corn 422 900 bush, oats 315,0 900 bush ;Irye 5000
bush, barley $4,000 bush.
ShipmentS-Flour II 900 bbls, wheat 81 LOCO
0ush, corn. 24o 900 bush, oats 1876 900 bush, rye
5000 bush. barley 1900 bush.
ST LOUIS, June 8. 1891-The Flour market
g quiet, easy and unchanged. Wheat lower; No
s5ssaSsfsc: Corn mi fiactnsti5g; Nc z CASH e aat
5314@63ss; July 53s4c;, Sept 52Ac. 0aIs dull
341sc. Rye, nothing done mo 2. Provisions in
good order, demand quiet and steady, unchanged;
pork-stand mess at IL co. Lard on; dry sat
meats-Shoulders at So; longs and ribs at So 20;
short clear at Sc 371s; bacon-shoulders SO;
longs and ribs at 56@6 e21a; short clear rs.
R Rs1,ss soFi 1000 bbls: wheat 10000
bush !. corn 81 geo bush oats 81 600 bush; rye
1000 bush; barley, O0.00 bush.
Shipments-Flour. 1000 bbls: wheat, 5000
bus: corn, $4,000 BUSH oats, % 900 bush, rye
1000 bush; barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT. June 2. 1891.-Wheat-No 1 White
at O8: No 2 Red at 06. Corn-No 2 at 66c.
Oats-No at Acc; No White 47Ac
Receipts-Flour 5000 bbls, wheat Is, 400 bush,
corn $4,000 bush; oats 1000 bush.