davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-09

AChance shot.
"Brother Gotrox," said Rev. Mr.. Will
gus, "did you ever reflect that your
wealth Is not really your own-that 1t Is
but committed to your hands ~ . trust
yet to be accounted fort"
"That il tho way ] got hold OF most OF
It," answered the great man, surprised
into sudden candor, but ! don't see how
YOU discovered it."--Detroit Free Press.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the City.

Durham People ON the Move and Visitors
in the City.
H. \. Snow, went to Morehead to-day.
D. NJ, Andrews, of Roxboro, is in the
city,
NB. Allison, of Prospect Hill, is in
lie city.
D.L Bachmau, of Roanoke, Va, is in
Tie city,
Raleigh.
=, II, Separk, of Raleigh, was in the
1yto.day.
LAWYER Merritt and wife, of Roxboro,
vein the city.
". G. Robson, of Prospect Hill, was in
os city to day.
Miss Hood, of Lancaster, 5. c., is at
~e Hotel Driver.
H., ''s'eF Fred Woodward is visiting re-
'''''es at Chapel Hill.
~. John Noel, editor of Roxboro Cou-
''' Is in the city to-day.
. NJ Weatherspoon and wife have
',~e 10 Raleigh on a visit.
As'er Charlie Allcott, of Clarksyille,
'ng the family of Mr.. II. p. vii.
s.Is SeS Lucy Pass and Musette Satter.
l. ~ " Roxboro, who have been taking
pleasures of Morehead City for
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.
The Days Record Of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record Of Current Events in
the City and Vicinity.
Washington Marshall, an aged cit
zen in the lower edge Of Durham county,
died suddenly Of apoplexy.
Died, this morning near HickstOWn,
an infant, six or seven months old, of
Nr. and Mrs. Willie DeZern.
To close out their stock of baby car
ria-e at once, The Cheek Furniture Co.
offer the greatest inducements ever be-
fore offered. Easy payments if desired
Very large shipments of tobacco are
being made by the Blackwell establish
ment, of which J. S. Carr is president
We noticed yesterday evening carload
that is being sent to Nebraska.
Capt. +. }. Parrish requests us tC
correct the report that Trinity Sunday
school will 60 on picnic tomorrow
The school proposes to have a picnic
sometime soOn but the date has not yet
been fixed
We learn from Mr.. w. A. Markham
WHO was in the city to day, that finer
prospect for good crops of all kinds was
never known in his locality. He says
much OF the tobacco in his neighborhood
las already been topped and everybody
hrcjoicing.
Mike and John Sherwood, of Greens
O'fo while at Moreherd city this week
''P'ured mammoth turtle. The
weight was SOB pounds. The monster
measured five feet and two inches from
UP TO tip, and the head measured q
inches in circumference. They will util
Ne the she'll for covering a tobacco
"''thouse at Greensboro.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

another pair, and Weaver and Watson
were set forth.
Now comes the silver situation with
other favorites, but it has not yet pre-
sented second place A to go with
Adams or an upper case S to trot with
Stewart. Unless this deficiency can be
remedied the nomination of either of the
mountaineers would not give full and
complete satisfaction. HAYNES.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01
=. Who Come and GO-Brief Brevi-
tie. of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

occ Of the saddest sights We have wit
...cd recently, was at the r. & d. depot
.,ordav. The wife of Mr. A. L Thatcher,
.-to.e mind has been impaired for some
time was brought to the evening train to
10 taken to the asylum at Morganton.
When the carriage arrived at the depot
vr. Thatcher refused to get out, saying
t,, she did not intend to go, as she left
al her chiIdren-8ix in number and the
youngest only five months old-crying
hrLer.
Her husband, whose face exhibited
deep grief, took her gently by the arm,
M, il became necessary that he have
,..f.,ance, and gentleman standing
near by profTered his services, when the
moor unfortunate was taken into the
waiting room.
By the persuasion Of her husband, who
accompanied her, and of sympathizing
friends, she was induced to 90 without
further trouble.
Its to be hoped that a short stay at
Norgan,on will ht her to return to the
children from whom she was so loath to
part. and to the husband who has been
sorcly wounded by this unfortunate visi.
alion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

homes to-day.
Levy Scott, of Greensboro, passed
through the city yesterday ell route to
his home.
Rev. T. N. Ivey, of Roxboro, passed
through the city to day en- route to
Morehead.
John A. Barringer, of Greensboro,
spent an hour or two in the city yester-
day evening.
w. A. Markham, of Chatham, was in
the city to-day, and speaks in glowing
terms Of the crops.
w. NJ. Stokes, of Raleigh, who has
been in the city for few days, returned
to his home to day.
Miss Cora Kelly of Grove, Chatham
county, is visiting Miss Lula Williams
on Holloway street.
w. II. S. Burgwyn, of Henderson
passed through the city yesterday evening
en- route to Greensboro
Mrs. S. c. Wilson, of Raleigh, who
has been visiting friends in the city re.
turned to her home to-day.
A. W. Plyler, Trinity graduate OF
a recent date, passed through the city
to-day en- route to Morehead.
Noyes Long, of Chapel Hill, who has
been visiting relatives in the city, re-
turned to his home yesterday evening.
Miss Lena Hudgins, of Greensboro
passed through the city yesterday even
| ing en- route home from Morhead City
Mrs. Evans, who has been visiting hel
daughter at Oxford, returned to hel
home in Alamance county, yesterday
evening.
Mrs. L. G.. Brown and children, Of
Raleigh, who have been visiting the
family of Mr.. C. C. Taylor, returned tt
their home to-day.
| w. W. Davis, of Mecklenburg county
Virginia, passed through the city yester
pay evening en route to Chapel Hill tC
take summer course in law.
Miss Eta Shemwell, a charming
young lady of Lexington, who has beer
visiting the family of Mr.. Henry Propst
left yesterday evening to spend while
at Burlington.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01
vol. UI--NO. 124.
TO THE MAD HOUSE |
sad Parting of Those Near and
Dear Last Night.
vo,bpr Goes TO a Mad House While
the Husband MOurns.

eye CHILDREN IN THE TROUBLE
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01
PROHIBITION CANDIDATES
BIDWELL OF NEW YORK AND CRAM
FILL OF TEXAS THE WINNERS.
The Cincinnati Convention Presents a
Lively Scene and Harmony
Prevails.

The prohibition convention which con-
vened yesterday in Cincinnati, and which
was opened with a ringing and charac-
teristic speech from John p. st. John,
has had no monkey work, but proceeded
at once to get down to business.
Bidwell was nominated on the first bal
lot at midnight. The vote was; Bidwell
500, Demorest 139, Stewart 179, Bascom,
of New York, 3. Necessary to choice
4S7. John Bidwell was born in Chau-
taqua county, New York, August ), 1919
He migrated TO California. He served as
as a major in the war with Mexico until
its close. In 1860 he was a delegate to
the national democratic convention at
Charleston, S. c., served term in con,
gress from 1865 to 1867 and 1875 was a
candidate for governor of California, and
was defeated.
Cranfill, of Texas, was nominated fol
yice-president this afternoon, and the
leaders are still whooping it up.
Colonel Jim Southgate, who is a cold
water man on general principles, will
begin next week TO stump the state, in
anticipation of the coming election.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01
w. Il. PROCTOR.
TRINITY COLLEGE.

The NEXT session opens September j. lsoe. At
Durham In the new buildings on Trinity Park.
Seven departments Of instruction Asuperior
faculty. New laboratories. libraries and nu-
scum. Finest dOrmt1Orfes in the state Ex-
penses reasonably low. All courses open 20
local patronage. Catalogues may be had AZ
Gaftis' book store, or by applying 90 the pres
ident- For Rooms apply 20
JOHN +. CROwELL- Pres.
Trinity Park, Durham, n. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

If out of order, use Beecham's Pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

Take Hoods and only Hoods, because
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures. 1t possesses
merit peculiar TO itself. Try il yourself.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

Levy Scott, of Greensboro, passed
through the city yesterday ell route to
his home.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

Rev. T. N. Ivey, of Roxboro, passed
through the city to day en- route to
Morehead.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01
A B A r q A Z N SH
HENRY, O'BRIEN & cos
Clearance Sale of Dry Goods and Shoes!
of Dry Goods and Shoes !!

Humbu
being sold They
dry gOodso that o
Come and see what have and be asonshed at the low
Below ample of we offer you:
wMaEsn cents
Prints cents Domestic 7cets
= Imperial chale 3! cents Red Rsa Flannel -
Also Saeens, Worsteds Dress Buttons, Etc.
Flannel and Pant Goods.
$780, $1.5O and $1'5.
have elegant ladies shoes which will sell at $21O $75 ST. $OO
Former prices $3.50 at
$3.50 at at
vie t call and wha wee
IEHRT o75R1ElT e CO.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

Nervousness is from dyspepsia. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator and be cured
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-01

Miss Eta Shemwell, charming
young lady of Lexington, who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. Henry Propst,
left yesterday evening to spend while
at Burlington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07

Philadelphia Record.
Orchard land Is compelled to bear q crop
of fruit every year, while On occasional
crop OF grass. corn, potatoes or rye 10 also
sometimes taken, with but little manure
added There are orchards in this State
that have borne crops of apples for twenty
years, yet no attention has BEEN bestowed
upon the trees as n source from which val
liable crops are obtained, but OF recent
years the trees in sOIle orchards appear
subject 10 disease. W lille tho fruit Is knotty
or imperfect.
If any one will take the pains to dig up
the orchard, or portions of 1t. for purposes
of discovery, he will find that the roots of
the trees extend out far beyond the limits
of the most prominent branches. and that
the T0otlets are seeking every square inch
of the soil III search of food. When the
orchard Is made to grow crop OF corn
there is a competition for food between the
trees and the corn. and, In some cases, as
with the peach orchards. the corn roots
secure the larger proportion. 80 retarding
the grow tn OF the peach trees as Co dwarf
them for two or three years. il not wholly
destroying them. Although an apple Is
composed largely of water, yet the plant
food required for the production of annual
new wood and the seeds of the apples COM
pels the trees to seek an amount of min
eral matter W hlch Is sometimes enormous IL
the growth of tho tree and the prOduc.
ton of fruit has been above the average.
That the roots of apple trees are gross
feeders and that the trees demand Dlant
food in the shape of manure or fertilizers.
may be easily demonstrated.
Fill O row with manure the row to be
plowed deeply, about rod from row of
apple trees Now fill another row with ma
nure, the second row heing two rods or
more from the tree. Plant both rows with
corn. The corn plants In the first row near
est the trees will make but little growth
compared with the corn plants in the Sec
ond row. as the roots of the trees Will COM
pete with those of the nearest corn plants.
thus showing that the trees demand plant
food. and seek 1t readily from the most
available source.
Overproduction of wood is a tax on trees.
Instead of trimming q tree by saving OF
the limbs. the branches should be cut back
from the ends. and the surplus shoots cut
ont. A tree may be greatly curtailed OF
wood without marring its sy mmetry, or by
cutting of large limbs. the loss of wood
lessening the number of branches and
shoots to feed. Ii the farmer then has tn Q
courage to thin out the young fruit next
spring. thus reducing the amount of work
to he done by the trees, and also manure or
fertiliZe the orchard with the use of the
cultivator sufficient TO give the trees the
best chance ut the soil. he Will secure .
larger crop of fruit. and of better quality
than before. while the trees will be more
thrifty, the leaves have n deeper hue. and
the orchard will bear for many years
longer. An orchard should not be COM
PEELED to produce any crop that Is detri-
mental to the trees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
A Few Recipes.

Rolled Steaks-A rolled OF stuffed beef
steak makes 10 pleasant change, and IL q
richer dish than when cooked in the ordi-
nary way. A good cut of the round 20 best
for the purpose. and it may be prepared
over night. and needs only to be set in the
oven in the morning. Mix rich dressing
as for etufiing turkey, with bread crumbs.
butter, seasoning and an egg 10 bind the
whole; a little chopped ham pork or sau-
sage meat added Is great Improvement,
and one may use canned mushrooms or any
catsup. or even a minced onion drowned in
butter to give a desired havorlng. Score
the stoak In crossed lines deeply on one
side and spread with the dressing. which
should he highly seasoned. Roll up snugly
and bind with a string in neat. smooth
roll. Bake for half an hour. or until
slightly Drowned; cut off tho string and
serve very not Veal and fresh pork may
be used IN the same way, and both are very
good. Tart apple sauce is q good accom-
paniment.
Mock Sausages-A round steak or mix
ture of beef and pork may make good
breakfast in the form OF lmprnmptu sau-
sagrs. Chop the meat very line and mix
with an egg and rich seasoning of pepper.
salt and sweet herbs. sage or any preferred
tiavoring. and roll into small balls or sau-
sage-iike rolls. A few bread crumbs may be
added. All these preparations are the bet
carefully for breakfast in hot fat
Scalloped T0mates with Meat-A can OF
tomatoes will make rich breakfast dish
with any kind of cold meat which one may
have in the house. Chop the meat-heef.
mutton, veal or chlcken-or cut IL in dice
or shavings. according to lite best possibil-
tiles. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, and
little cstsup or hot sauce of some kind II
liked. and arrange In baking Dish with
alternate layers of meat. tomato. and bread
or cracker dust. Finish with the cracker
and dot with bits of butter; bake and serve
very hot. Of course. the tomato must he
seasoned also a. the dish il filled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07


These should be fed in the fall aad early
winter IL they are mangeis. rutabaass
or ensilage To be fed later; if there are not,
then the pumpkins should be fed first. then
the turnip tops aad the roots stored in pits.
as they do not keep we'll In cellar. In
putting turnlps In pits-ors kilns. which IL u
better t-rm-they can be piled in long piles.
Is high as convenient without too much
time being spent in the operation, aud q
covering OF straw with lew inches OF
earth thrown over them: later, just before
the ground freezes up SOLID. enough moro
earth should he put on To keep them from
freezing. Putting them IN long kilns saves
time over the round ones, both in STORM z
and In taking out In winter.
While turnips cannot be called q very
good COW feed. yet they are succulent
one and it will pay to feed them In winter
when there is no other green feed avail
able. The cheapness with which they m ay
be grown makes nearly their Whole cost
come from harvesting and storing In
feeding turnIps Co cows they should DO fed
inst at milking time, or after milking. so
that they won't flavor the milk go much.
Ii pumpkins could be kept all winter We
should much prefer them to turuips for
feeding to cows. and we believe the cows
would. too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
sasoo5; Texans. saras; Westerns, 5000

g. s005: Texans. s2T503; Westerns. 5000
Ash: cows. s1.2503l5.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: shipments. $500.
he market was sc higher. Rough and conf
mon. s5.l00a.25: packing and mixed. $3.50
05.60: prime heavy and butchers weights.
S56005.S5: light. eS.506460.
Sheep-Reoeipts. 1000; shipments coo.
The market was lower. Natives. 5000
4g5: Westerns. S464SO; fed Texans. $500
AIS: lambs. S4.5065.60.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 5.-Csrtle - Re-
ceipts. 400: shipments 1850. The market
was dull: steers weak; cows weak TO 10c
lower; Texas cattle and. feeders steady.
Dressed beef and shipping steers. $3.50
$50: cows. Si.5002.75. Texas and Indian
steers, Sl.5502S5; stockers and feeders,
S2309270.
Hogs-Receipts $500, shipments. 500.
The market was SC higher for good hogs;
very common light hogs weak to SC lower.
All grades "a. SOFAS. 30; bulk. IS. 3505.45.
Sheep-Receipts, l.400; shipments. 400.
The market was quiet and unchanged. Nut
tons. S3G4.35; lambs. S50a50.
EAST LIBERTY. Nov. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; Shipments 1900 Nothing do
ing: all through consignments. Ten car
loads of cattle were shipped to New York
to-day.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments. s.1oa
The market "a active. Philadelp hias 8. IS
G5.S5: mixed. S5.5005.65: fair to best York
ers. s.. 3005.50. Ten carloads of hogs were
S0lpped To New 10rk to-day.
Sheep--Receipts. 200 shipments. 200. The
market was steady and unchanged.
BUFFALO. Nov. 5.-Csttle-Receipts
1873 car loads through: none for sale. Moth
Ing doing: mono on sale.
Hogs-Receipts. II carloads through and
10 carloads for sale The market was
active aud strong Heavy grades, corn
fed. s5.75
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 20 carloads
through and 12 carloads for sale. The
market was strong to 100 higher on some
grades.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.-Cattle-Receips
1,4OC; shipments. 300. The market was
steady at Yesterdays decline. Fair to good
native steers. S30440; choice, SI60dASc;
Texas and Indian steers, f22Oda
Hogs-Receipts. 2.5o0; shipments. 4.000.
The market was stronger. Heavy hogs 6. &c
05.60; packing. a. 9o05. 80; light. S.. 5005.5O.
Sheep Receipts, 300; shlpments. go.
The market was firm. Fair to good
muttons. SS0450
CINCINNATI. Nov. 5.-Hogs strong at
Si.6O05.60. Receipts 2.7OG shipments.
$500.
Cattle dali at sL5O0475. Receipts. 200;
shipments. 400.
Sheep quiet and steady at S2.500A75.
Rcceipts. go; shlpments, $40. Lambs easy
at S3l15.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
ENORMOUS STOCK OF GRAIN
Supply of Wheat 24,000,000 Bushels
More Than This Time Last Year.
Friends Of the Leading Cereal Not Disposed to
Take Any Active Interest in Trading,
and the Prices Firm Up TrI1e.
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

Corn, Oats and Provisions All Show Better
Figures
CHICAGO Nov. 5.-Sacrificed to politics
was largely the fate of the markets to-day.
Notwithstanding the dullness however,
the general tone was one of strength. Com
pared with last niaht. wheat this evening
is lsc higher. corn $50, oats lac. The rise in
the price of provisions continued. Trade
in wheat started in rather hesitatng
way. With easier cables and assurances
that the growing wheat in the dry areas IN
the Southwest had been greatly benefited
by the recent rains the first impulse was TO
sell the market of, but when it was con-
sidered that the days receipts were nearly
140 cars less than estimated, that the deliv-
cries at primary points for the week
were again small as compared with the
previous weeks. and that the exports from
both coasts were still generous, or 3.715.000
bushels In wheat and flour. against $780,
coo bushels for the corresponding week last
year, the market took on decidedly firmer
tone.
The indications are for an increase of
2.5O0OO0 bushels in the visible. and Brad
streets report the available supply in this
CouutIy ouu OdHuQo o. otsoOS,VoV oushoics
the largest OF record. and "a. 0O0, 900 bushels
moro than year ago and nearly AZ. 600. 900
bushels more than two years ago. In view
of this enormous stock, tho friends Of
wheat were not disposed to be aggressive
and hence trade was slow and the gain In
prices not important There was cOntip-
ned liquidations IN December wheat, which
was literally replaced by purchases of
May. The market opened easy and prices
declined Il "a u G. then became stronger and
advanced g "a l9c, ruled quiet and the clos
ing was steady within $50 of the top for the
day.
Corn was quiet but firm. Local receipts
were only 2S3 cars. where $50 cars had been
expected. Fluctuations covered only Is "a
3sc range.
Oats were frmer on the small local re-
ceipts-only 139 cars. where 100 were ex-
pected.
Hog products were firmer mainly on the
lighter receipts of hogs than expected. 1t
Was also alleged that products were too low
to show any profit in manufacture from
present prices of live animals Compared
with yesterdays closing prices January
pork Is 15c higher January lard .05lsc high
or. bit for November that article Is .2Tlac
higher; January ribs improved .1Oc.
there was better demand for vessel ROOM
bnt agents had few boats ready to load
Rates were higher at 2}4c for wheat and
GAO for corn to Buffalo. Estimated re-
celpts for Monday are: Wheat $40 care;
corn, 237 cars; oats. 10 cars; hogs. 1900
head. The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
MONEY, STOCKS AND GRAIN
New York Speculation Developed a
Strong Tone for Western Shares.
Bank Statement Showing Decrease In the Re.
serve Sent the List Down-At Indianapo-
lis All Business Save Grain Is Lively.


Rsilrcad Issues Active and Higher, with
Sales of 100000.
At New York Saturday money on call
was easy &C per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5l4 06 per cent
Sterling exchange was firm. with actual
business at e4.s3ls for sxty-day bankers
bills and $4.s6la for demand.
The total sales of stocks were 11S.2S7
shares, including the following: Burning
ton & Quincy. 8. 100: Chicago Gas. ~. 700; Dis
tlllers. Il. 400; New England, 300; Northern
Pacific preferred. 8.400; Ontario g. West
ern. $500; Reading. 1900, Rock Island. 8. ZOO;
st. Paul, 800.
The stock market was moro active Satur-
day than had been expected IN view of the
short session and the close approach of
election day. The transactions for the TWO
hours footed mp los, 437 shares of listed and
1850 unlisted. Speculation also developed
q strong tone for the Western railways. as
we'll as for the industrial and low-priced
sharesL Among the first named Burlington
IL Quincy. Rock Island and st.
Paul were in brisk demand, and
the commission houses executed liberal
buying orders for Chicago account
Among the inaustriaIs. Chicago Gas was
the special feature, rising 2 per cent. TO
gs4. the highest prices ever attained.
After the puDlicatlon OF the bank state
ment, which showed loss of 81, BIS, 80 In
surplus reserve. the general list receded
fractionally from the highest, but in the
final sales there was rally, and the mar
ket closed strong in tone.
Railway bonds werc active and higher.
sales amounting to sGO6OO0. Green Bay
incomes advanced !, TO 374: Minneapolis
and ST Louis seconds. to Is; Minneapolis
and ST. Louis equipment fives, 4A TO l12;
Oregon Improvement fives. / TO 65; Read
ing second incomes. "a To IL.
Government bonds were steady and State
bonds dull Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-07
Options.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
slow, usually at considerable CONCESSIONS.
No. spring wheat 70Ac; No. 8 spring
wheat. 5sD60c; No. 2 red. 7O2ac: No. 2
corn. 407sc; No. corn, 40c; No. 2 oats
30kc; No. 2 white, 3Ic; No. white. 32la
033l2c; No. 2 rye, SOC; No. 2 barley, 63
attic; No. 8, f. o. b., 5Sd65c; No. 4 +. o. b..
3l050c: No. faxseed. el.l0; prime timothy
seed, Sls3O1.S5; mess pork. per barrel.
S120l215; lard. per pound, s.s1ls0912lac;
short-rib sides uoosel. 7.eOc; dry-salted
shoulders tboxedl. 7.20Oz25c: short-clear
sides tbOxed). 7.95@Sc: whisky, distillers
finished goods, per gallon, S1.l5; sugars
unchanged.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market WAS steady; creamery. 200
CSC. dairy. lS02tc. Eggs firm; strictly
fresh, 21d22c.
Receipts-Flour. 10000 brls: wheat. 241.-
600 bu corn, 270 600 bu; oats. 273 900 bu; rye,
10000 bu: barley. 153.000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 5000 brIs; wheat. $1,000 bu: corn.
1000 bu; oats, l6S000 bu; rye. 5000 blu;
barley, 49, 600 bn.