davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
National League Standing.
TYLER LOWERED A RECORD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE Sec
ond days races OF the Springfield Bicy-
Gle Clubs tournament was better than
the first and fully 1900 people were
present. Besides the success OF the races,
the worlds mile record was lowered by
Harry G. Tyler in special trial with
pace makers. He brought the record for
one mile standing start down to 20S 40
amid wild applause for the Springfield
Clubs flyer and sprin sfsld's track, the
fastest in the world.
zimmerman won the day and by de-
feating all the big men In the great
worlds record race, strengthened his
claim to the championship OF the world.
He drove away the $1,000 team, the King
prize in this diamond tournament. This
race was the sixth on the program.
All the flyers came to the scratch with
Windle at the pole and Zimmerman
next. G.. q. Smith started out with a
tremendous spurt and had his eye on the
prizes offered for the quarters. He
opened upon big gap and led the first
half, when the crowd caught him. The
riders then bent down to work and the
fight was between the old rivals, thinner
man and Windle, but the New Jersey
man beat out his doughty little opponent
and won the race OF his life by a scant
wheel Taxs was third and close behind
him came Tayio- and Tyler.
In trial against time the Murphy
brothers and A. l.. Banker lowered the
time for half mile on triplet to 1.0i.
Summary of Events
Mile, 240 class, won by r. A. Nelson OF
Springfield; c. M. Murphy Of New York
second; w. d. Munger OF Philadelphia,
third. Time, 2.34 3-5.
Half mile omen, won by A. A. thinner
man OF New York; @. F. Taylor of Ips-
wich, second; A. e. Lumsden OF Chicago,
Half mile hand leap. won by z. A. Nell
son, go yards;) A. W. Warren, Hartford,
$50 yards,) second; w. o. Staunton, West
Springfield. (55 yards,) third. Time OF
scratch man, 100 1-5.
Two mile, $50 class, won by r. A. Nc
Duffec of Maiden; II. t. Munger OF Hart
ford, second; w. s. Campbell of New
York, third. Time, 5.33 1-5.
Mile worlds record, won by A. A. Zim-
norman, w. w. Windlo of Millbury, Sec
ond; w. w. Taxis OF Philadelphia, third.
Time, 2.21 3-6.
Half mile, 1.1e class, won by r. s. Will
hanson of Holyoke; A. w. Warren, sec
ond; O. M. Murphy, thiro. Time, LIS
2-5.
Mile handicap won by j. p. Bliss OF
Chicago $50 yerds); e. A. McDuEse (35
yards), second; II. 8. Williamson GO
yards), third. No time taken.
Half- mile, 1,20 class, won by c. M.
Murphyr A. w. Warren, second; II. T.
Munger, third. Time, I0945.
III. Q. Tyler against time. made tho
three quarters in 1 3j 40 and the mile in
2,Os 4-5, both worlds records.
c. ". Murphy, w. F. Murphy and A.
L. Banker on triplot sa'etv against time,
made q half-mile in 10l, the worlds
record.
One mile consolation, won by Carl Hess
of nav York; &. F. Ssrlye OF Now York,
Broad head OF Holyoke, fourth; +. p.
Stowe OF Conway. fifth; c. +. Martin OF
Clinton, sixth; w. +. Sims OF Washing
ton, seventh. Time, 3.03.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

rnrs. 81. Louis 6. Phiiade;phias Z batteries,
Hawley and buckley. Keefe and Clementss
earned runs. st. Louis ?. Philadelphia l; two
base hit, Stephenson; home run. Werdens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Crane's erratic
pitching lost yesterdays game for New
York.
Cleveiands ........ 2 3 8 o o s-f1
New Yorks........ q o . o. Q
Base hits. New Yorks n. Cleveiandss o err
rors. New Yorks 9. Clevelands o batteries,
Crane. Rusie and Ewing Clarkson and Zim-
mer earned runs. New Yorks 1. Clevslands 4;
two base hits Tiernan. Burke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
n. Louis. q, PhiIsdelph,as. \.

PHrLADELPHrA, Sept. 1.-THE Philiies
could not make a hit yesterday when
hit meant runs and st. Louis won.
g. Lopis......... I 1900 80 o.
fhiiAdelphiss...- 800 Q o o 0 4 1
Ra>> hits. o. Louis n -RhLsdsiphlss O; err
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

BALTIMORE, Sept. 17.-Terry's wildness
lost the game In the ninth inning for
Pittsburg yesterday.
raItimores....... o as
Pittsburgs......... y =
Base hits, Paitimores o. Pittsburgs Ia err
rors Baltimores 1, Pittsburgs q batteries,
Mcmahon and Robinson. Terry and Miler
earned runs. Plttsburgs 8, Paltimores 2; two
Base hits. O'Rourke 2; three base hits. Beck
ey aaH Fare |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
The Standing of the clubs,

Hits-Troy 3, Buffalo IA. Errors-Troy 5. Buff
falo 3. BatCeries-Fricken and Clark; Fournier al
Boyd. Umpire Derby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

TROY, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Burfalo defeat
ed the home team twice yesterday by the
following scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

Buffalo. o 2 IS
Troy roy.......................1 3 2 o . y o. 8
Hits--Troy IL. Buffalo 12. Errors-Troy 6. Buffs-
10 g.. Batteries-welch and Clark; Fournier aid
Boyd. Umplre-Derby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

07 10 Youths Satin Oil Lace Shoe,
~ i i = sizes IL to 2. Price was Si.5J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17
L. D. NEWELL g SON.
"A WEEK OF LEADERS.
CHILDRENS SCHOOL HATS.

We shall open this week n large and COM
plete line of Ladies', Misses and Children's
Trimmed Felt Hats In Sailors. Tourist and
other new shapes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-17

90 CENTS. Youths Veal Calf Lace
oO Shoes, sizes II TO 2. A good school
shoe. Price was Sl.25.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
The Creates. Sensation

To-day, in Agricultural journalism. is
the innovation na.le on subscription
prices by the AMER AN HOME.
STEAD of Omaha, Neb .ska.
The AMERICAN HOMESTEAD il
the only I6-rage. 6i-column journal
on EARTH, devoted by Agriculture and
relative industries. and furnished 10
Subscribers mt SO Gents Year (52
wrekr) less than une cent per week, ar
Three Years fur 81 90, less than two
thiris of a cent per week. Ynu want
IL; your neiyhhr wants IL: eyerybndy
else wants IL. II gives the cream III
practical Thought.
In orsl.r that every farmer may have
an opportunity 20 become familiar with
the AMERICAN HOMESTEAD, We
have made special arrangements by
which We will give one years suh>riiIr
tinn ta the American Homestead FREf
Ia nur readers whn pay Az ihe cash
at tliis alli..e. fer one ycar's snb-criI.
tom III the ELNoRE BULLETIN eiihe
as N renewal. for back ;.uer. or for
new subscrih-r. Our readers shout,
lake advantage of this special Offer a
once. Sample copies oi the Americas
Homestead can he seen 1T our Office a
any time. Cali for one.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
To Consuuap,ives.

The undersigned having been re-
stored 10 health by simple means. af-
Ter suffering for several years with a
severe lung affection and that dread
disease Consumpt on. is anxious 70
make known la his frllow-suffcrers the
means 81 cure. To those who desirp
IL, he will cheerfully send Gree oI
charge) copy Of the prescription used,
which they will find cure cure for
Consumption, Asihma, Catsrrh, Bron.
chitis and all thrat and lung mala.
dies. He hopes all sufferers will try
his remedy. AS il Is invaluable. Those
desiring the prescription. which will
cost them nothing. and may prove d
blessing, win please address. Rev. ED
WARD A. WIlsos, Williamsburg, King,
county, New York.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

60 Refer tn
Judge &. d. Golden,
Mai. F. r. Cavanah, Rocky Bar.
". Swaaholm.
Judge A. NJ. Sinnott.l
w. G. Wirkersham, Mt. Home.
Judge J. T. Sprague,)
w. NJ. siockton.l c,a,n,. r.,,v
l.. NJ. May. ~ wy
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

That man does not live who is en-.
tirriy friendl-ss. hat the man without
an enemy 10 Of so little use in this
world tina. the sooner the community
is rid Of him the better. His life has
been an entire failure, and he is 50
loft aud so ptiahle that he would no,
even make good adjunct 10 a "glass
pot ia" outfit, because the glsaier
would be unable to use him even for
puttv.-Ex.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
rowpEnLx ON THE CHINESE.

General Master Workman Powderiy
shows just appreciation Of the dam
gers III unrestricted Chinese immigra
tim by issuing timely address on
the subject. which Is 10 be read in all
the district and heal assemblies Of the
knights Of Labor throughout the
country. Mr.. Powderly uses strong
language, and there are those who viii
hnll he is exaggerating thin when
he saws that had not the tide Of inn
migration been checked there wo I'D
not be white laborer 1T work west oi
the Rocky Mountains. while tb,~e east
OF that range wonlj he retreating be-
fore the bsrbaric hordes, who would
work almost for nothing"
There is propably vesy little exag-
reratiun in that II IL certain that
but for the measures looking 10 their
complete .x, ln.ion, the Pacific coast,
the entire section of the country this
side 81 the RMky mountains, would
have heeJ by this time 90 completely
overrun by the Chinese that lie here
wuuld be in,olernble TO the working
classes, even il they had employment.
The development Of the West would
have been retarded, the immigration
of industrious. worthy people from the
East wouid have been stopped long
ago, and tins great, rich section ui
country would have been practically
abandoned TO the invaders. In dis
cussing the Chinese question 1t must
be borne in mind that China could
send us hundred million people and
scarcely miss them.
In speaking If the Chinese restric-
ton NJ. Powderly says; "On May o,
1882. that act was signed by President
Arthur; il went into effect ninety
DAYS after he signed it, AMI after the
9th day "f next May il will have ex-
pired. and every barrier to immigra-
tim and the importation 81 Chinese
Cheap labor win be swept away, wages
reduced To the level at which manhor d
can not be main aiu.d, the substitu-
ton of thu Monaghan slave far The
A american free mao, the abandonment
ot the home far the street and the
slum, the prostitution Of meo's and
wom-n's talents aud bo,iirs, indeed,
the overthrow III this Republic are
among the possibilities, II Congress
does nut rernaet that or more strin
gent law for the prohibition OF thir
most servile Of a races. Some VI the
most powerful influences in this ma
ton are nov at work on Congress in.
terceding Tor the Chinese. They are
st work on Congressman and Senators
their missionaries are laying plans fol
the CONVEX ion of the President of the
United States 10 their theories. Stand
ing behind them are the Christian EN-.
players Of this land, who would rather
import a heather willing TO work fol
barely enough 10 sustain life than re
tain q brother Christian at u wig,
sufficient to enable man TO live ~,
becomes a Christian. We do not wan
opium, or the Chinese who grow il
Both are curses when planted wher,
civilization has u foothold."
In conclusion Mr.. Powderly urge,
all members Of the order to work fol
restriction. The Anaconda STANDARD
asserts that his wishes will certainly b,
complied with in Montana where III,
Chinese evil has slowly been assum
ing threatening proportions. Let the
knights Of Labor 81 Idaho be up ant
doing.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
NOT A SINGLE RAISE.

The adv, c ties of protection claim
that high tariff means better wages
for the working people. II this can he
demonstrated the tariff eau not bc
made any too high for US. But !, ID
not true. The United States enjoys
abalute free trade in labor. Their. is
protection for the article manufactured
in this country. but not one cent on
the muscle engaged In their manufac.
.ure. The Mckinley bin increased The
tantf all along the line. II tariffs and
duties help w. es they should have
been benefited 10y the Mckinley bill
And yet not one instance in the whole
United States can be found where
wages have been raised since that bill
hecsme "a law, while thousands Of cases
can be found where they have been
reduced since its passage from ten TO
thirty per cent. There may BE- strong
arguments in favor 81 excessive tariff !,
UuA ttit GtAlsn w Ahc NOfkiHk men
AMI won u 1T the country secure bet
tsr wages under them Is not one Of
them. The great trouble is that no
fair comparison is ever made: more
can be made. II il the custom 10 CO, :
irasa wages on the virgin continent Of
North America with The wages paid in
the over crowded countries Of Eng
land and Germany. No account IL
taken Of the widely differing conditions
IN. these countries. Here IL a man
does net want 10 work frr wages lie
can take = piece OF land or a mine and
so 10 work for himself. There no such
opportunity is open to him. II " this
su.let for labor IL this country that
has everything ~ tlo with keeping up
wage The time will come in high
protected Amcrira when wages viii be-
AS low Ne they are today in ANY Of the
countries VI sba old world. 1. 10 only
.lJse.,.sL .. time ADD nuwbcrs
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
Administrators Not

Ia The Ha.s,er Of the E.sats .; galiaa y. nnl.
Deceased
1910 = nsvshf Ktssa By % "a le-sixnsl aianl1
traitor II The estate a gssiiaa q lTEi ...sI J,
rtedtos AID all pefsoss haslax eiaias nFaip a
~ estate, o. "a hihnt tire Wth the ,.s~~sss ,
Miihan ten lsnths fs the irst puiIIis ati.ss,
''ose e"uhsy, idAhp. = - GREENE suirE,
scrkf Has. Jans ~, isel
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
APPLICATION FOR A'PATENT

Uknzp erarss LAND oyrscs,
HAsrxy. ipAno. July ~, 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that William Daniel, whoss
postofcs address Is Rocky Mr. klmcFs county. fa~o,
has made application for patent fos $500 sszs fsss
on the
BURNT rfLOT lode.
Lt S. bearing ge and silver situate in Rear Creek
Mining District Einosc county, idsho end described
In the ociAi plat md Geld not<s de In this os.
rs fiiows viz;
Beyinning al point Of discovery, which IL The cen
Ger q shaft sxe feet zoo n deep. Themes ~ DEG
800 n 10 ccnter II west end Of claim. thesce 81 deg
800 n 70 NV corner No !. thrnro ~ deg W go n
10 sw corner No 2, thsn,e N ~ dag 1850 n b, 81
esaner No. 3. thenss Il deg 6Oo n n Ne corner
No. 4, thence ~ deg W 100 n 20 NV corner No
and place Of beginning survey ri extef-r beusdares
From corner No. L u. y. n. ~ Ma .. Be~r Greek
Mining district, bears n deg % min ssst fses
distant Magnetic variation n rs dex IS min east
No ohaicts cuusainisx II. OIL acre. and for.ninx
portion ~ the unsurveyed lands u the united States
This bsusioa n this mine b recorded IN tins hs~0ri
ers offSc< Of Einore tforn,edy Aitavzs) county,
page fS7. boob II Of quarts claims.
The ncarxxt known chains axs the Wide West bot 81
and poornsan unsurvsyei.
Al persons holding adverse claims thereto xrc re.
qnired 10 present the before this ofes wishia
ixty days froa the Art day % publication hereDf OF
they ~ii be barred by virtue Of the prosiatDns Of
the statute
W. & RILEY, Rsgistsrs
8. II. Mccaty, Attorney Tor claimant.
First publication August l.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

When The lWsfle hec.,ae a. ek~el,
er " lrd & eltssw rstm n 'his - un'ry
ss ti,ey arr beyond tie Atlantic Tho
earnings az wage wmkers will suffer in
= corresponding ratio. Then = days
work here will mi buy day's snhsist-
ence, uniess tariff taxes shall have
been greatly reduced IN the mean
me.-Eureka Sentinel.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

MnN wfIi Any tbs 0nEtL TYPE WRITER
wZt wsth ~ eAs-.cters snd sis Far sbs SsSslx
cAss ssnxsx. warranted 10 DO better wosa then aay
mArhipe asasfe.
u eunhnes sfsytsrEtr with prAsnssrF. srxxb. sAkn
n sssps. wears lsnrsr wishnus cost al rs-sArs
then sny ether machine Has ~ nh rihssrn 10
nSeAel plated, FgRFECf an6 adape>d 20 MI kinds 81
type writing. The printing pres. prnduees
sharp. clean, swisis manasrslps& Two ~ ten cpriss
en- hernn~ xn operator In twc dAys We cfev ONE
THOUSAND DOLI.tTs " any oser.arr who can
equal The wsEk Of the DOT hLE cAsE oDk-L
Reliable Agents and statesmen wAata4 Special In.
duronnnts " Deslcrz
For Paaiphlss uivinx iadoFssmeas etc., address
opELL TYPE WRITER CO..
sss-ss4 fssarhon 81 CaicAse, Ia
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23

Nervous Debility.

A gentleman having been cured oI
Nervous Prostitution, Seminal Weak
ness, Premature Decay, and all ,hc evil
effects 81 early indiseretion and youth
ful f,.lly. is anxious 10 make known tc
others the simple mode OF SELF
CURE. To these who wish, and will
give him their symptoms, he will send
Qree) by return mail, a copy of the re
cipe 50 successfully use,i in his Gaze
Address. in confidence. JANIS W
PIsKSgy, ~ Cedar at, N. y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.


uxuxn STATES LAND Ovr1cx,
Haiisy. Idaho, July -, 1891.
Notice is hsrehy gfvsn that William Daniel whose
pnssaeire sddryszin Rocky Ear Fimyrr county Idaho
has made application Tor patent Tor 600 linear test
on tho
UNION TACK LODE,
LIT 81 bearing gold ard silver, sltnAtsin Boar Greek
Mining District, Elmore county Idaho. and described
IN the Official plat and Geld notes oa ie In this Office
e. follows. via:
Beginning at point Of Discovery thence 81 deg 30
min " BOZ n n point end 81 claim, thence y
deg rs min y no n 20 sw cofner No. 1, thence N
Q deg Is min west isa n ta NV car No. thssee n
81 drv 80 nsin y ono n IN M cor No. a thence Y .
deg rs min ib5 Il ", sE cor No 4. thence 81 deg
- min W 60 q tn sw No. and place ~ besin.
ming survey 81 exterior boundaries From NE corner
No u. .. ~ ". No Z, Bear Crsak nisinR Tpinsrict
bears deg SO min S149 iert siistant. No con.
hicss Magnetic variation n u deg Is mia Z. con.
tainng itn and forming PORTION Of the un.
surveyed lsIsl Of the fIuifei States
This uaiion OF tbs mine u rocsrtei IN the Record
eris office of fimore (founefy AitufAs) county on
pagr 20. book 10 Of quarts risime
The Dearest known claim b the .wids west lot 81
on the soush-
An per~cns holding adverse claims thereto sr~ re-
CURED 10 prcscnt tive same before this one wtkis
sixty days frrm tie hns day Of publication hsrec4
thew viii be barred BY virtue Of the provisions Of tn
Statute
W.T.. RILEY. Register.
q. II. McCAxrv. attorney Tor risisAnl
Fiut publication August !.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-01-23
MINING, REAL ESTATE AND
COLLECTING AGENCY.

c. NJ. PAYNE will attend promptly
To the collection of all bills placed in
his hands, and will make immediate
returns.
Houses rented. mines sold or leased,
and deeds, leases and other instru
ments OF writing carefully drawn.
Address, q M. PAYNE,
Rocky Bar. Idaho.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS.
They Enter a Crowded Car on the
Baltimore and Ohio Road.
BEATEN OFF BY THE PASSENGERS

For Time They Cause Scene of
wild Excitement Among Women
and ChiIdren-One of the Robbers
Captured.
IRON GATE, Va, Dec. 14.-A desperate
attempt at train robbery was made Just
as the Chesapeake and Ohio vestibule
train No. 4 was pnlling out of Hunting
ton, w. Va. The train was Just getting
well under way, when the doors of the
day cars were thrust open and four
MASKED men with two pistols each called
on the passengers to throw up their
hands. Two of the passengers seized
one OF the robbers, throwing him down
and attempting to disarm him. In the
scuffie one of the passengers who assisted
in driving off the robbers, Mr.. Matheson,
from Cincinnati, who with his wife was
on his bridal trip to Europe, was NOR
tally wounded, the ball entering his
abdomen. Another passenger, Peter
Drake, Of Is Vine street, Cincinnati,
was twice wounded one ball entering
his leg and one his arm.
Meanwhile the ticket collector opened
fire on the robbers, einptying all the
barrels of his pistol He returned to the
baggage car, secured another pistol, and
recommended firing. In the meantime
the robbers had torn off their masks,
and the whole train was in intense ex-
citement, women fainting, children
screaming, and everybody who could
were seeking shelter under the seats.
The robbers, seing their game was up,
pulled the bell cord, stopped the train,
and jumped off in the darkness.
The passengers all speak in the high
est commendation of the bravery of
Ticket Collector Zingley. Almost single
handed he met the quartet, and had be
been the first armed, would have made
it very interesting for them.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. 14.-At 0
o'clock last evening detectives arrested
Burrell Forgey. He is the man who
said he was shot in the right shoulder
after the robbery by providers around his
house. Forgey corresponds exactly to
the description Of the tall robber, and
has been identified by Matheson as the
man who shot him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14
GLAsswoRKHRS ON STRIKE.
A Belief That Other South Jersey
Workers Will Join the Strikers.

BRIDaEToN, N. j., Dec. 14.-President
Louis Arlington and Vice President
Joseph Troth, of the Eastern division Of
the Green Glass Bottle Blowers associa-
ton, came to this city for the purpose
of holding the final meeting with the
employees of the Cumberland Glass
works. Much had been conjectured as
to the final crisis. and it has come as
most people anticipated, and resulted in
a strike at these works.
The committee appointed to hold q
conference with the firm met them, and
the firm refused to receive them as
union committee, but did receive them
as individuals. After brief conference
with them the firm adhered to what
they have said all along, that they would
not be governed by union rules. An
other secret mesting was held in the
third story of the Dubois House and
the committee reported to Local Branch
No. 8 of the Eastern division.
They reported that their demand on
the firm was the union rule that there
should be but one apprentice to every
fifteen journeymen. This they refused
to accede to- The report was received
and considered, when 1t was unanimously
agreed to go on strike, and accord
ingly 1873 employees who have joined the
union were called out.
The association claims to be in con
diton, financially, to be able to give
them all the assistance they need. The
Cumberland Arm. while having large
orders to fill, say they will stand as firm
as the rock of Gibraltar before they
will be governed by the Union. This
strike is only the beginning OF general
strike in South Jersey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-14

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-Flour Winter su-
per, S2ils.25; do. extras, S22562..5; No. 9 win
ter family, S2.i5aaI5; Pennsylvania roller
straight, s3.5aG,315; western winter, clear,
S3sJlJ3.Gj: do. do. straight, S5.7igi; winter
patent, SlnL3J; Minnesota clear, s3.257eS.e5
do. strnight, s3I51tl5; do. patent, g425aU4 20;
do. favorlte brands, higher. Rye -four s3.45
per barrel.
Wheat Steady, with 75c. bid and T5iIc.
asked for December; 76c. bid and 1Gl4c.
Rekel for Janpary iTt4e. bid and 7sc. ask ed for
February; ''l4szbii and t934e asked for March.
Corn=Quiet aud easier, with 1850. bid and
b0l4c asked for December; j0I4e. bid and 5llsc.
asked for Jausry; 4ea4c. bid and 50I4c. asked
for February; 1870. bid and 5al4c. asked for
March.
Oats -Quict, steady with iAtSe bid and 4lJSc.
asked for December: 4nac. bid and 4lc.
asked for January; 404Ic, bid and BIC. asked
for February; 4194c. bid and Az asked for
March.
Beef-I4lght demand. frm extra mess,
sb.2Jls6T5; family, SsfslH.
Purk-Moderate demand, firm, new mess,
$lLal7,5o.
Lard-Quiet, firm; steam rendered. Sl0.o5.
ESgs-Quiet easier, New York and Pennsyi-
Sli.I @i8; old mess, Sl45.Gl876 extra prime.
yauia, 2ge western, 2ii6c.
BALTIMORE, Dec. l3.-Fiour dull, unchanged.
Corn dull. White corn, by sample, 491sGj0c.
Oats dull Rye dull, easy. Hay steady; good
to choice timothy, slb9l6. Cotton nominal,
middling, e34c. Provisions quiet. Butter easy;
creamery, fancy, 3U3lc,; fair do fair 10
choice, 2it42Sc.; do imitation 2Sft 26o.; lAdle,
fancy, 2+lt25c.; good to choice, 1els20c.; rolls,
fne 2a7I30c.; do. fair TO good, 25624c.; stare
packed, LOO lsc. Eggs easier at 2Sc.