davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10


sprained his ankle and was severely cut about
the head and body.
H. NJ shannon was badly hurt.
&. G. Harris Of 26lS 10th street was injured
on the shoulder
c. C. Parker 1905 Marion street northwest
receiv ed a confusion Of the right leg
Mr.. James ". Webb. one OF the chiefs of
division. who was on the first floor. had a most
miraculous escape He received severe cuts on
his head and arm and sprained his ankle. He
was removed to his home .94l D street northwest,
af once and Is now resting comforta bly,.
Geo. c. Bollinger of ZOOS street northwest,
who was ct work ut his desk on the top floor,
went down with the crash and escaped with a
bruised and cut face; he had to crawl out Of the
excavation that caused the disaster
Among the escaped was Mr. Robert J.
Walker Of 222 street northwest. Mr.. Walker
said soon after the disaster:
The first knew the crash. l looked
up and saw the ceiling coming down. turned.
me / was buried in the debris.
had no idea how long / there. / had
given up oil hope Of getting out: the
weight was crushing the life out OF me and
mortar dust smoihering me. At last / was
rescued by DR.. Street. Mr. Ballard and another
one of the clerks whose name do not remem-
Der. i was taken out the back way and was
carried home in n buggy by some friends. 1 do
not think that am seriously hurt, but am con-
siderably bruised about the legs and side. /
was on the first floor"
THE PHIsIcIANs-
The physicians at the hospital were kept busy
today answering inquiries in regard to the
condition Of their patients, and also as
to the possible whereabouts OF employees of the
fated building who still unaccounted for.
II Is unfortunately true that in a number Of in
stances the physicians were somewhat abrupt in
their treatment OF these visitors. They did
noble WORE in their care ard treatment of the
injured. but were not as considerate they might
have been totheir anxious relatives and friends,
who naturally desired 20 know tAe extent vi
their INJURIES. Several complaints were made
OF the unciyil manner Of DIR. Kerr in particu-
1ir. whO Is accused OF grossly insulting among
others u Preatnent physician OF thu city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
IN THE RUINS.
CONTINUED from First Paqe.)

f. w. Test. 223 street. scalp wounds, con-
tusions and injury to hip.
Robert A. Smith, 700 9th street. lacerated
eye and compound fracture Of the skull. The
operation OF uepanning was successfully per-
formed in this case.
Fred g. Calvert, 1910 New Hampshire ave-
nue., fracture OF thigh and severe scalp wound
Mr.. Calvert is in better shape than any Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
WHO GAVE THE ORDER?

Quoted and the precautions taken to avoid ex-
actly what happened.
WHO GAVE THE ORDER?
1t has been reported to DIR. Schaeffer that
some of the clerks were cautioned to tread
lightly over the floor during the past few days
and he is seeking information that subject.
DIR. Schaeffer Is anxious to know from where
the order came, IL such order was
really given, as it may have considerable bear
ing on the case. Every available witness will
be summoned to appear and give testimony
and Dr. Schaeter proposes to leave no stone
unturned in order to have all the facts clearly
presented. SO that there will be no ground for
complaint when the verdict is rendered.
SWORN IN THE PRESENCE OF DEATH
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the jury re-
ported at the 18th street station, and from there
they went with Or. Schaeffer to Mr. j. William
Lees undertaking establishment, where the
body of Mr.. Chaplin rested in the morgue at
tached to the establishment.
Removing the white sheet that covered the
body DR.. Schaeffer directed the attention Of
the jurors to the bruises and cuts about the
head and face. The body had been cleaned and
partly dressed for burial, but had not been
placed in a casket.
In the same room were the bodies Of Messrs
Jones and Nelson, also victims Of the theater
building accident.
Mr. Chapin's features were recognizable.
There in the presence Of the body the Jurors
put their right hands on a Bible and listened
attentively in the presence of death. while the
deputy coroner administered the oath az fol-
lows:
You do solemnly swear that you will well
and truly inquire when, where and after what
manner the deceased, John E. Chaplin. whose
body lies before you, came to his death and a
just verdict render on the evidence, so help you
God"
INSPECTING THE BUILDING.
The oath was properly acknowledged and the
jury then went to the old theater building and
made a thorough inspection Of W hat was
left of it,
From the wrecked building the Jury re-
turned to the police station. where they were
given seats in Lieut.. Amiss' room, and pro-
ceeded to hear tire testimony.
TO MEET AGAIN
The jury will meet at II o'clock
morning at Willard Hall to take testimony,
EXAMINING THE BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
caiTFl h1tltI,t NAgNNh


ton was apparent From the position
in which the girders and iron work
lay there was hardly room left for a doubt that
though the fall began on the third floor the
primary cause was the caving in or settlement
OF the brick column which was being under
pinned. The work was said to have been about
completed. but from the scene this morning
II would look though the most dangerous
point had just been reached
Before the work of excavation for the in
tended electric light plant was begun the first
floor Of the building rested on small timbers.
which were laid directly on the ground Under
the center was the arch which was being dug
beneath. and as the earth was removed
the brick work would be put in place. 1t was
this space which had been resting on the
ground and was being excavated that was roped
off. Beneath i. there was no support.
HOW THE FLOORS WERE SUSTAINED.
The manner Of sustaining the floors was by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
THE INQUEST.
The Jury Chosen Begins Its Investigations
This Afternoon

Coroner Patterson and Deputy Coroner
Schseffer were at the scene of the disaster of
yesterday. and later on these officials paid
some attention to the dead bodies, as it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

SubscrIptiOns at the District Building.
One hundred and forty-eight dollars was sub
scribed by the clerks in the Commissioners
office today for the relief fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

Investigations Today Into the Cause Of the
Disaster.
With most Of the debris of the demolished
structure carried away careful examination
Of the ruins was possible this morning and
some Of the architectural fault Of construc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

have to be complied with, but as the body is at
the undertaking establishment of J. W. Lee
not much time was consumed by the jury in
going to view il. The condition of the build
ing will be inquired intoas the investigation pro-
ceeds and the jury will also be made acquainted
with the manner in which the recent work of
digging beneath the frail structure was con-
Quoted and the precautions taken to avoid ex-
actly what happened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

CAPT n. BRIAN TELLS A STAR REPORTER or
THE DANGERS THAT EXIST AND THAT CANNOT
BE RENovED-SEARLY THREE THousAxp
LIVES IL HOURLY PERn,-wHAr ARCHITECT
CLARK AND OTHERS HAVE PRoPHEsrxD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

their comfort ought to be made by the repre-
sentatives Of the people whose service has in
be recompensed, but they can be cheered and
helped by the practical acknowledgment of Q
heavy obligation.
Repeated Warnings for Twelve Years,
From the New York World.
Yesterdays calamity at Washington was the
direct result Of congressional neglect The
killed and the mangled would now be alive and
welbutfor the refusal Of Congress year after year
to provide proper quarters for the government
offices located there, while spending lavish mill
lions upon unnecessary public buildings in
small towns throughout the country.
Twelve years ago the inspector general Of the
army gave official notice that this old building
was unsafe. From that time 10 this tts danger.
Gus insecurity has been perfectly well known
Repeated warnings have been given of fts nm
fitness for human occupancy. Yet during all
that time a great, rich government has kept a
multitude OF Its employees there, in daily peril
OF their lives, for lack Of an appropriation for
better quarters
1t Is too late now to mend this matter. Buf n
Is not too late to accept the warning which the
disaster gives. There are other unsafe buiId-
ings occupied Tor government purposes in
washington The building used as the govern
ment printing Office is notoriously in a danoer-
GUS condition. There are $500 persons EN-
ployed there. all hourly conscious of the fac,
that the structure Is liable at any time 70 fsli
and crush out their lives
1t is time to remedy these errors of thu mast
lhe United States can afford ample and
adequate buildings for all the goyerument
business done at the capital 1t is q shame 10
the nation that SO many Of its employees are
housed Instead in ramshackls structures which
threaten to tumble down about their ears. i,
VIII De IN order for the President to impress
providing - ne> against . repetition of hi.
calamity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05

cables, but sold off 2s@}2c with wheat,
and closed steady at 114@1Sc over yester-
day; spot most active; August, 1880
4S19c. closing at 4134e; September, Az
@iS3lc, closing at 4S4c; October, AZ
(94S$4c, closing at 1890. Oats Re
ceipts, $4,000 bu; exports, 375 bu;
sales, $4,000 bu futures. 100000 bu
spot; spot market steady, quiet; options
firmer, dull; August, Size, closing at
9l!3c; September, closing at 301sc; spot
prices, No. 2. 34$4(@35c; No. 2 white.
3713c; No. 2 Chicago. 36c: No. 5, 33334c;
No. white, 361@c; mixed Western, 35
white state, 371a@4315c.
Feed-Bran, 75@SOc; middlings. 500
S5c. Rye, feed, 7o@SOc. Hay quiet,
steady: shipping, 7O(075c: good to
choice S0@01c. Hops firm. dull. state
common to choice, 19@22c Pacific coast,
19@22c. London market unchanged,
e5 5s@e5 Is. Hides nominal; wet
Salted New Orleans selected. $1,000 lbs,
4114@6c; Texas selected, 50@6o lbs, 40
&c; BuenOs Ayres dry, 20(024 lbs, lie;
Texas dry, 2l@27 lbs, S(@915c. Leather
fairly active, firm; hemlock sole Buenos
Ayers. light to heavy weights, 16tG22c;
common, dc, l5@lSc. Wool irregular,
quiet; domestic fleece. 2O@2Sc; pulled,
.ON:-OSi ANN"o' 1NVS-dS' SOll WCdhs
dull. Cut meats steady. Picked bel
lies, Is lbs. at lie. Middles nominal.
Lard quiet. firmer; Western steam
closed at SS.l5 bid; sales. 1900 ties at
IS. l0@S. 10; option sales, $50 ties; Octo-
Der at $3.50; September closed at IS. 10;
October closed at $500. Pork steady,
quiet; new mess, SIS. Butter steady,
quiet. Cheese-Light demand, ssteadv.
EggS-MOderate receipts, steady; re
ceipts, 1885 pigs. Tallow quiet, steady;
city tS2 per pkg, 42tc. CottOnSeed oil
steady. quiet. Petroleum quiet, steady;
United. no sales. RoSin dull, weak.
Turpentine easier, dull; 253l02614c.
Rice-GO0d demand, firm. MUasses-
New Orleans open kettle, good to
choice, quiet, steady. Cottee-Optons
opened barely steady. 1O@3O points
down; closed quiet, unchanged to 20
down: sales, $4,000 bags. including Sep
TENDER, 15.25@ l5.35c;. October, 15.l50
15.20c; November, 15.05Q015.25c; De
cember, 15@l5.20c: January, 14.S00
15.05c; March, 14.7O@14.90c: May. 14.4O
(9l46Oc; spot Rio dull. nominal: No. Z,
lG@l64c. Sugar-Raw dull, firm; fair
refining, 335c; centrifugals. 96 test, SIC;
refined steady, fair demand. Pig iron,
steady, dull; American, 1275@15.50.
Copper weak; lake, $3.50. Lead steady:
domestic, $3.50. Tin firm; straits, 1856;
plates quiet, steady; spelter steady:
domestic, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05

il The Northwest was dry and warm.
Wheat ranged as follows:
August. closing, SIC; September,
opening. 54S4c; highest, 554c; lowest,
$3.50; closing, 54}sc; December. OPEN
ing. Csc; highest, 63c; lowest, 6l13c;
closing, 62c.
On Track-No. l hard. 5Sc; No. /
northern, SIC; No. 2 northern. 64c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAIN.
Flonr-Receipts, 80 bbls; shipments,
2S,45S bh!s. Quoted at s3.4O@3.7 70 for
first patents, So. l503.40 for second pat
ents, Sl.90@2.40 for fancy and export.
bakers, Sl.l0@l.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts-The market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are al
little stiff. Quoted at s7.50@7.75 in bulk;
shorts, $S.50(09 per ton.
COrn-Receipts, GAO bu: shipments,
go Du; corn Is somewhat easier. with
no sales. See sales.
Oats-Receipts, 7,070 bu; shipments,
4,240 bu. Demand good. See sales for.
all other grades.
Barley = Receipts, $50; shipments,
none. The season is about over for
barley, except for feed purposes. See
sales.
Rye : Receipts, 1000; shipments,
none.
Feed-Milers held at $14@1475 per
ton; less than car lots, S1500l5 90; with
corn meal, Sl3.5G@14; graduated meal,
SlS9l9; probably higher, but not Fixed.
Hay-Receipts, 76 tons; shipments,
none. The receipts today were just
about equal 10 the demand. and COM
posed of fair 10 choice upland. King 81
Go. report prices at scar per ton.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard, cars,
Gle; No. | hard, f. 0. b., 6219c; No. L
northern, cars, SIC; No. northern, 10
cars, 5612c; No. northern, poor, 5 cars,
5613c; NO l northern, to arrive, cars,
SIC; No. l northern, car, see; No. 1,
northern, f. o. d., car, SIC; No. 2.
northern. 3 cars, 5412c: No. northern,
| car, 55c; No. 2 northern, car, 54c;
No. white oats, car, 2819c: No. 8
white oats, car, Csc; No. 3 oats, car,
Poe; NO. oats, car, 26c; No 3 barley,
l car, 80 lbs, 2Sc; No. 2 rye. ears, on
track 39c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05
FINANCIAL.
New Work..

New YORK, Aug. 4.-There was rad
zeal change in the temper of speculation
at the Stock Exchange today. In the
early trading prices yielded 1908 per
cent. chiefly on account of the bank
troubles i'll st. Paul and the scarcity of
currency, which excited fears among
timid operators as to the future of the
money market. The decline added
materially to the short interest, ana for
this reason probably the bulls offered
little opposition to the raid. After prices
had yielded. large buying orders were
placed, and in less time than it
takes to tell it, the decline was
recovered and the market generally
was on higher level than last night S
closing. During the afternoon anothe r
reaction eDsued, but toward the close
speculation assumed "a positively buoy
ant tone. and there was small-siZe d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05
QUIET DAY VIGILANCE.
CHOLERA Scare AND THE GENERAL
BUSINESS TROUBLES
MAKE a NARROW MARKET.

Wheat Closed Little Higher-The
Shorts Are Given a Lively Twist
on Wall StreNt by a Sharp Up
ward Turn-The Advance Was
Equal to to Z Per Cent Along
Almost the Entire List.
CHICAGO, Aug. At was an uneasy,
feverish day in the wheat pit. Trading
was scant. Prices ran up and down
several times within range of l35c,a and
left off about sc lower than on the day
before. Corn averaged strong aud
closed &c higher. Provisions were in
the main firm but dali.
The Walker failure came too late in
the day to be factor, but it has been
more or less discounted for some time.
The opening for September was $l@1c
lower than yesterdays closing figures.
then advanced 15c, declined &c, rallied
l@8c. declined 11sc, held steady and
the closing was at medium figures.
The weaker opening was due to
the bank failure at st. Paul in the
morning papers, some cholera scare,
and rumOrS of troubles IN mercantile
houses here. Cables, too. were lower
which helped to weaken the market.
But the large clearances and good buy
ing orders had the effect of changing
the decline, and prices advanced. then
eased off again Oh more bank failures in
the Northwest. Operators seemed in
clined to buy, but the dSquieting
rumors had bad effect. Trading was
mainly of local character
There was no rain where most
| needed. and no prospect of any, making
the shorts in corn alarmed at the out
Look for the crop. Initial transactions
were a trifle advance. but it was not
long under the urgent demand and
limited offerings before the price sold
up &c for September and 13Sc for Nav.
the latter delivery being the strongest
on the list. and the premium is still
widening. The price held firm Tor a
while. eased sc, rallied 35c. changed
some and the close September had
gained 54@15c and May 9I05Sc. The
cash situation is rather drawback, as
the tight money is etfecting the Ship
ping interest, and August did not ad-
vance in proportion to the other futures.
Oats averaged higher. advancing 5s(0
&c, and closing at 15@4c below the
top. There was a fair trade. The
strength came mostly from corn.
Provision trading was confined almost
entirely to those who are interested in
the manufacture of the products. The
syndicate, as Armour x Co.. Swift d.
Go. and Nelson, Morris IL Co. are called,
did what was necessary to keep the
market sober and within narrow fuctu-
ationS. Compared with last night, the
close showed pork down sc and lard &c,
while ribs are sc up.
Estimated. receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. $50 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats,
PA cars; hogs, 6,O00.
Freights were dull at Ike for wheat
and lc for corn to Buffalo. and Sic for
wheat and Sc for corn to Kingston.
The leading INJURIES ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05
Union Stock Wards

Receipts-44 hogs, a cattle, S sheep.
HOgs-3O@4Oc higher. But one load
offered, selling i'll two punches. the tops
bringing $4.6215. One other load on the
market was held for tomorrow.
Cattlc-Steady. One load received,
selling at about steady prices Gamers
sold at soc; cows and heifers, S1.l002;
steers, Sl.4502.6O. Quotations: Prime
steers, 81 50@3; good steers. 81. 25G2. 80;
prime cows, 81. 25@2.5O; good cows, 81. rs
02.25; common to far cows, 65c@$l. 70;
light veal calves, $3@3.5O; heavy calves,
S1.25G02.50; stockers, S1.50@1.75; feed
ers, Sl75@2; bulls, S1.25@2.
Sheep Dull. Quotations: Mutt0ns.
S3@2.50; lambs, S2.50@3.50; StockerS
and feeders, S125@2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05
Duluth Wheat.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Aug. 4.-Wheat opened here
weak, with sellers of September for 3lc
decline from yesterday. Later OIL there
were sales of September at 1c decline.
The market ruled dull, except for Sep
TENDER; cash was very dull. The mar
ket eased off &c and ruled steady till
noon. when prices went back to the
opening figure; q 10000 bu lot of
No. l northern, to arrive, sold
at full September prices. The re-
ceipts and shipments were light.
The afternoon ruled dull. The causes
which hammered the market down were
said to be the cholera scare and the
bank failures at St. Paul. Paine's
wire announces that the steamer Nor
MAMMA, bound for New York, has over
S2,000,0 900 in gold on board, making total
shipment for the week $4,000, 0OO The
market here closed dull at &c decline
all round, except for September No.
northern, which closed 1c lower. and
wheat to arrive, which closed unchanged
Close: No. l hard, cash, 6Oc; No. l
northern, SIC; No. northern, 5G15c:
No. 8, 4S1zc; rejected. 4l15c. August
No. hard, zoe; No. l northern, SIC:
September, No. l hard, 6215c: No.
northern. SOC; December, No. north
ern, 664c; track, 5S15c.
eiptS-Wheat, So, 157 bu.
Shipments 95,317 bu.
CaS spected-Wheat, 81.
Cars on Track-Wheat, 100; last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05

price. My belief is that all ought to
unite to repeal this act. l am not pre-
pared to state what l shall do after re-
peal, as have not fully made up my
mind. ! have an idea | want to do the
very best thing for the country. A
sound financial policy should be
adopted, whether it may at first seem to
favor one class or the other.' This
statement from the North Dakota sem
ator shows how absurd have been the
figures regarding the standing of the
senators that have been published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, AEVENER & CO.,
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber Of Commerce.
Commission Mehrcant. St. Paul.

Wheat futures were lower. Septem-
Der opened up llIc lower. Later prices
advanced 19c. Dut shortly after l2
o'clock dropped 10 $3.50, a decline OF
214c from Thursdays close. The feel
ing was uneasy, owing TO the bank fail
ure at st. Paul, and rumors that further
failures might occur in Chicago before
the day was over. Trading was light.
with very little disposition to take
either side. A new York dispatch said
that spring wheat there was scarce and
firm. Exports were fair. The weather
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. wheat quiet {;
holders offer freely. Receipts of wheat
for the past three days were 262, 800
centals, including $4,000 American
Corn steady, demand fair; mixed West
ern, As 1$ld per GENITAL. Receipts of
American corn for the past three days
were $4,000 centals. Bacon-Long clear.
40 lbs, sis I'd per cwt. Lard-Prime
Western, 39S per cwt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 4.-Cattle- Re-
ceipts, 5000; shipments, LOO; market
strong t. l0c higher. Texas steers, S2(l
3.15; Texas cows, $l@2; shipping
steers, S4QQ4.S5; native cows. Sl03 !;
butcher stock, $304O5; stOckers and
feeders, S2.45@3.50; bulls and mixed,
Sl.60Q02 50.
Hogs - Receipts. 1.5OO; shipments,
900; market 25@4Oc higher; bulk Of
sales, "a 65@5; heavy, S4.GO@4. o.;
packers, 81 1905; mixed, $4.6U@5;
light, $4.75@519; Workers, $5@5.1Oi
pigs. S4.S5(05.10.
Sheep - Receipts. 200; shipments,
200; the market was quiet and steadier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. -Cattle-Receipts,
5000 head; shipments, 5000 head; mar
ket active; l0@l5c higher; prime beeves,
S4.75@495; export, S3.9OC0465; choice,
81 24@I.70; others, S2.9O@4; Texans,
S2.20W3. Is; Westerns, S2,60@3.G5; stock
erS, $1.75002.75; cows, S1.4O@3.25.
Hogs - Receipts, $500; shipments,
5000: market 25@40c higher; packing
ana mixed, S4.s5@5.l5; prime heavy,
So. 10@5.25; selected butchers, 5000
prime sorted light, $5.4O@55O.
Sheep - Receipts. 2,200; shipments,
1900; market steady; ewes $2.50@3. Is;
mixed and wethers, 49, 15@3. 80; stock.
g. 25(l2. 90; lambs. S30l4.15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-05
Cash quotations were as

CaSh quotations were as follows:
Wheat-No. . spring. 5S3l@5S55c: No 8
spring, f. o. b., 54@59c; No. 2 red, 5S7Sc.
Corn-No. ?, 3Sl4c. Oats-No. >. 2355c;
No. white. f. o. D., 263i@2Sc; No. 8
white, f: O.. b., 2515@2S1lc. Rye-No.
., 44c. Barley-No. 2. nominal; No 8,
no sales; No. 1, no sales. FlaXseed-
No. /. 91l5c. Timothy Seed-Prime,
S3.10@3.75. Mess P0rk-Per Dbl. Sl2 80
@12.55. Lard-Per 100 lbs, S7.6507. 20.
Short Ribs-Sides Goose), S7.3O@7.35 {;
dry sailed shoulders (boxed), S007. 25 /;
short clear sides (boXed). S7.621l@7.S
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods. per
gallon, SLIP. Sugars loaf, 61fc;
granulated, 5.S2c; standard A. 57jc
No. corn, 373lc. Receipts Flour. g, 100
bbls; wheat, I'D, 967 bu; corn, 233, SO4 Du;
oats, 1888, 5S4 bu; rye. 6,525 bu; barley,
1,500. hipments-Flour, 1879 bbls !;
wheat, 15S, 295 bu; corn, 35S, 552 bu; oats,
2G4,9S2 bu; rye, 3,6SS bu; barley, $3.50
bu. On the produce exchange today the
butter market was quiet: creamery, 49,
@20c; dairy, 15@lSc. Eggs quiet;
strictly fresh, for shipment. 1870.