davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
II. ". Allen & Go.

Last week we made quite
a long talk about Dress
Goods, offering several de-
sirable lots at specially low
prices.
The response was most
liberal; we were kept busy
on the Pattern Dresses. To-
day we have put down an
other large lot making the
assortment more attrac-
tive, This lot comprises our
French, German, English
and Swiss novelties.
The line of goods which
perhaps causes the most
excitement and claims most
attention is the lot marked
at SO cents. Cashmeres,
Serges, Cheviots, Fancy
Suitings, Plaids, Stripes,
Storm serges, etc, worth
75c and S1.OO, all marked
so cents.
Parasol stock reduced to-
day, not a large lot to talk
about, 200 or more. AS usual
some ofthe best are among
the last to be sold. The
Clover Leaf Ruff1e made
and controlled by Amasa
Lyon & Co., has proved a
great success. We have
fifteen or twenty of this
popular style now in stock,
regular price s., 6, and
$3.50, all marked to close
at 81 each. These are plain
Black, Navy, Navy with
white spots, navy and white
stripes, and changeable
silks in various combina-
tons.
l lot fancy Lace Trim
med Parasols sold for $3.50
and Sc. will be marked
$50 each.
"a inch Sun Umbrellas in
black and large assortment
colors including pure white
with attractive handles.
such as Ebony, Crooks and
Rings for morning. Fancy
decorated china handles,
Japanese metal handles,
c;luor trimmed natural
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-12

was properly constructed and that there
could be no reasonable objection to its
quotation. He also claimed that the
adoption OF rule % of the general
agreement. providing that the rates
published in joint tariffs and rate sheets
OF these lines III effect June ID, 1898,
shall be the agreed rates of this ass0cia-
tlon. Changes i'll such rates can only be
made by unanimous consent of all lines
in interest," legalizes the rate, and the
change therein could not be made eX-
cept by unanimous consent of all lines
interested.
I'm view of the failure to reach an
amicable adjustment of the matter, and
as we are now in receipt of request that
ruling be made at once as to the legality
of the rate, we beg to state that after
careful consideration of the merits of
the case we are convinced that although
the rate was not at the time of its inser-
tion properly made the subject of agree
ment-being inserted in the sheet by
the comptroller without having been
submitted to lines interested in the
usual way-the fact that it was pub
lished in an association rate sheet and
in effect at the time of the adoption of
rule %, providing that rates published
in joint tariff and rate sheets in effect
June 10 should be the agreed rates of
the association, necessarily legaliZed the
same. and that in view of the latter 1T
would not be competent for the chair
man to order withdrawal of the rate"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-12
ALONG THE LINES.

The following went out over the Mil
waukee last night to Chicago: w. Il
Titus, j. White, j. E. Smith, Miss Nc
Coy, G. Powell, j. Nj. Stoughton, Ii. G.
Russell, Miss Sweeney, q. Phillips, Mr..
Long, David A. PyOtt, Mrs. ID. Pyott,
Z. Ii. Vorch and wife, Mary DAILY, Mrs
l. Whyte, E. A. Richardson.
Railroad officials here think a prop
osition advanced by Maj. Pangborn fol
turning the worlds fair grounds after
the close of the fair into grand central
passenger depot-the grandest in the
wOrld--too impracticable to be worthy
of consideration.
The Mobile & Ohio having withdrawn
its offending rates and promised tc
mend its ways, Chairman Caldwell, oi
the Western Passenger association, has
declared the boycott against the road off
On Aug. %, Sept. 10 and Oct IL the
\ inneapOlis q st. Louis will run har
vest excursions, in obedience to the
rules of the Western Passenger aSSocia-
tion-one fare plus 81.
Max Bass, the emigration agent OF
the Great Northern. has returned from
North Dakota, accompanied by a num-
Der of Dunkards, who propose to form
colony there.
At the Chicago Great Western gen
eral offices yesterday it was reported
that plentiful rains have fallen in Kan
sas, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri.
Contracting Freight Agent A. l..
Preston, of the 500 road, has gone to
Chicago to attend the worlds fair as a
pleasant incident to his vacation.
The new train service of the 500 to
Minot, n. D., is appreciated by the
travelling public, as is evidenced by its
well filled daily trains.
Visiting around among the St. Paul
railroad men yesterday was w. K
NOrtham, general agent of the Central
Railway of Georgia.
1t Is reported that the Canadian Pa.
cific extension to meet that of the Soc
has already reached the international
boundary line.
The Great Northern has met the
SOo's rate of Sl6.S0 to Minot, cut from
Sl7.75. The secOnd-class rate still
stands.
Assistant Freight Agent Baird, of
the Northern Pacific, and Robert Ran
toul leave for Chicago today.
T. S. Woodruff, grain agent of the
Northern Pacific, will return from
North Dakota today.
Travelling Passenger Agent Foster, of
the Mexican Central. was in st. Paul
yesterday.
Auditor NJ. c. Heallon. of the Chi
cago Great Western, has returned from
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-12
SALTWATER NEWS.

Arrangements have been completed
for an eight-ronnd glove contest. to oc-
cur in Music hall next Wednesday
evening, between Tom Dixon. of ST.
Paul, and All unknown of this eity.
There will also be other Sparring and
wrestling events.
John McQuade. who was arrested
Wednesday evening on a charge of
forgery, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday and demanded an ex-
animation. The case was continued
until this morning.
James ONeil, who has spent several
weeks in the county Jail here awaiting
the action of the Pine county grand
jury on charge of stealing chickens.
was released from custody yesterday on
writ of habeas corpus. Court Com
missioner Doe held that the crime was
not one for grand Jury to deliberate
upon.
Orlof Nilsson, of Alton. was examined
in the probate court yesterday touching
his mental condition. but it appeared to
the physicians that Nilsson was i'll and
not insane, consequently he was sent to
the city hospital.
President Eichten, of the city coun-
Gil, returned yesterday from Sleepy
Eye, where bis mother, Mrs. Peter
Eichten, died on Tuesday.
Cornish, Curtiss & Green Co. have
begun an action in the district court
against the Marine Cooperative Dairy
association to foreclose lien on claim
OF $1,000, with interest from Aug. l..
1898. =
Mrs. Michael McGillin died Thursday
night of cancer of the stomach. De-
ceased was thirty-eight years of age.
and leaves husband and eight chill
dren.
The Gardie Eastman left yesterday
with raft of logs for Gardiner. Batch
elder IL Wells. Lyons; and the Musser
left with raft for the Empire Lumber
company, Winona.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-12
CALDWELL'S RULING
Upholds the Legality of Ques-
toned Rate.

Yesterday morning the GLOBE, IN its
report of the ST. Paul 81 Minneapolis
Rate Sheet association, made reference
to the $3.50 rate, st. Paul and Mime
apolis to st. Louis via Council Bluffs,
which it appears had been inserted by
the Omaha at a meeting of the rate
clerks in Chicago.
Chairman Caldwell has ruled as to the
legality of the $3.50 rate above referred
to in circular letter addressed to
members. AS this is matter of i'm
pOrtance to large number of railroad
men in the Twin Cities, Mr.. CaldwelFs
own explanation will perhaps be of in
terest. He says:
The com pller, to whom the inquiry
was referred, advised that the haste in
VOWED in original compilation of the
sheet and compilation of other sheets
in connection Herewith, had necessi-
tated dividing up the work among the
various rate men present at the meet
ing. and that the compilation of the
sheet of worlds fair rates from st.
Paul and Minneapolis was practically
left TO the compiler and representative
of the Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis d
Omaha railway, varying from the usual
course by which all changes in rates
from those points are submitted in
meeting and subject TO unanimous con-
sent. He stated, however, that the rate
IN question was rendered by the Chicago.
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway
representative by letter, subsequent to
the rate meeting, and was made by the
combination of local rate st. Paul to
Council Bluffs $40. 50 and worlds fair
rate OF 50 Council Bluffs to st. Louis.
''IDe cOmpller's reply was submitted
to the member from whom the inquiry
was received, and in further communi-
cation addressed to the chairman, under
date Of june IL, claim was made by the
member tnat the rate in question had
not been properly agreed 10, and that.
as the route via which it was applied
was not quoted in the regular sheet. il
should be wit hdrawn, and the chair
man was asked to make ruling as TO
its validity.
subsequent investigation confirmed
the compIler'S advice that the usual
course or unanimous agreement had
not been followed in the insertion of
this rate, although the compiler stated
that it was his understanding, when the
rate was offered, that it was made on a
proper basis, and in accordance with
resolution adopted as governing the
compilation of special one way worlds
fair rate sheets, and would, therefore, be
satisfactory to others interested.
Owing to the apparent desirabllity of
reaching an amicable adjustment of
this matter and the request of the line
asking for ruling that the latter be de-
ferred until a reasonable effort to ac-
complish its withdrawal could be made
with the member at whose re quest the
rate was inserted, decision as to the
merits OF the case was temporarily de-
ferred. 1t was found, however, that the
member taking the initiative in having
the rate inserted declined to consent TO
its wlthd rawal, claiming that said rate
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-12
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVENER & co.,
Commission Me nrcant. ST. fauL
st. Paul Produce.

Butter-Creamery, Lib bricks. 100
zoe; creamery, in tubs, 1S(019c; I'd
creamery, in tubs. 15@l6c; 1st dairy,
16@l7c; 2d dairy. 1219@13c; packing
stock. 1219@13c.
Cheese-Full cream, 10@1O1 &c ;primost.
5@6c: Young America. 1U@1O19c; brick,
l21a@13c; Limburger, 10@1l3; Swiss,
1215@13c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 12@13c.
Ponltry-Turkeys. dressed, 12@13c;
old hens and roosters. S(09c; spring
chickens, 1Oc; ducks and eese, 1O@11c.
Vegeta6les-WaX beans, per bu, $1.25
@1.50; string beans, S1@l.25; parsley.
per doZ. 15c; egg plant: 75c per doZ; po-
tatoes, 65@70c per bu; new cabbage, &c
per Id; Mississippi tomatoes. crates, so
@65c; radishes, l5c per doZ; lettuce, l5c
per doz; onions, l2@15c per dOZ; new
beets, zoe per doz; spinach, sc per bu;
Bermuda onions, $1.75 per crate; pie
plant, 50-lb boxes, 81; green peas, Sl.25
0l.50 per bu; asparagus, per doz. zoe;
beans, navy, $2,25@2.35 per bu; medium,
S1.50@2: cabbage. California, per lb. DC;
watermelons, 1S@22c; caulifower. 50@
6Oc doz; new potatoes, per barrel, 500
2,25; California new potatoes. Sl.50@2
per sack; onions, per barrel. SS.75@3.
Fruits - Lemons, $5(05 80; fancy,
S6@7. Bananas, port Limons, $2@2.60
Bluefields. S2@2.25; Honduras, S1.75@2.
Apples, new, barrels, $3.50; fancy. Sc.
Flgs, 12@14c. Dates, Persian, 5O-Ib
boxes, sc; Sairs, 60-lb boxes, 415@5c:
FardS, 10-lb boxes, S@9c; golden, 1O-Ib
boxes, 619@7c. California peaches,
S1.25@2.5O. Oranges s.. 250
$50; navel oranges, S4.50@5; Califor-
hla Mediterranean sweet oranges, $50
$50; California apricots, $l.25 per
crate. California plums, s1.5O@2;
Cherries. S1.50W1.75 Id boxes. Black
berries. S3@3.25, "A quarts. Blueber
rieS, per Du, 81 25(02.50. Currants, per
bu. S4.5O@5. Gooseberries, per bu, $3.50.
Red raspDerries, 14-quart cases. 81 90.
Grapes, COncordS, 10-lb baskets, 35(0
40e DelawareS, 10-lb baskets, 75(01.
MiscellaneOus-Veal. per 100 lbs, S5
@7.50; hldes,: steer, green, per Id, &c;
hides, COW. green, per Id, SIC;
hides, calf, green. per ID, &c; hides,
steer. salt, per lb, 4 &c; hides, COW,
salt, per 10, 413c; pelrs, 25c@S1. so; wool,
washed. 22924c; wool. unWashed, 15@
lie; tallow, &c; pork, mess, S2O.50M
81: beef, 81; bacon, Sl3@13.50; hams.
s12.75@l3.25; lard, $40; hops, 26@2Sc;
hogs, dressed. 79@7$4c; prairl,
$50; snipe. S1.50; ducks. mallard, S3G
$50 per doz; teal, S1.75@2; quail, "a
2.50.
Nuts-Peanuts,r raw. 7C0719c; roasted,9
@l0c; walnuts, California, l1@12c; Gre
noble, lac; Naples, lie; pecans. 100
lie; Brazils, new. 10@11c; almonds,
Taragona. lSc; almonds, California, &c;
filberts, Sicily. 10c; cOcoanuts, S4@4.25
per 100.
Honey-Per ID, 15@17c; maple sugar.
9@l0c.
oyrup-Maple, per gal. Sl@1.5O.
ESQ; 15-bbl, 1926; peach, pear. orange,
9-bbls, S5@5.50; hard, bbls. $3.50; hard,
15-bbls, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-12
EGAN TALKS FORCIBLY.
GREAT IVES TERMS PRESIDENT DE-
MES SENSELE5S REPORTS.
NO THOUGHT OFF A RECEIVER

The Road Is Not on the Rocks
or Likely to Be - Stickney's s
Mission in England Was Sue
cessful - No Double Track
Contemplated-Th Matter OF
Salaries.
There has been disturbing rumor
afloat Of late to the effect that the Chi
cago Great Western is in serious finan-
cial straits, and that it will soon go into
the hands of a receiver. Along with
this report is the one that the operating
force OF the road have not been paid their
June and July salaries.
1t is also currently believed that the
mission of Chairman Stickney, of the
beard of directors, to England in the
spring, to float additional bonds in the
British market to raise money to take
up outstanding certificates of indebted
ness, was fruitless. Again, it is said
tnat ii was the original intention of the
directorate to secure not only enough
money to pay up the debts of the cor
poration. but also enough more to pro-
vide means for the laying of a
double track over a portion of the roads
right of way into Chicago, and that be-
cause Mr.. Stickney was not able to
market new bonds in England, this
scheme had to be abandoned.
In order to ascertain the truth or fall
sity of these reports. GLOBE man
called on President Egan yesterday,
and made searching inquiries. Mr..
Egan was very busy, as he always is,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-12
Review OF the stock Market.

New YORK, Aug. 11.-Bradstreet's
stock market review tomorrow will say (:
The tone OF the market has been strong
almost without interruption, and prices
have advanced in the face of the unset
tied financial position ard the uncer-
tainty which attends the outcome of
legislation on the silver question. For
this result credit must be given in the
main to the exaggerated operations of
the bear party during the past two
months, and to the heavy absorption of
stocks for investment account which
followed the excessive depression in
value. Transactions in fractional lots,
however. necessarily il to reveal the
even heavier locking up of securities by
investment purchasers of blocks of 100
shares or more. The market was simply
oyersold by the bears, who permitted
the investing public to absorb the float
ing supply before they realized the dan
ger, The present condition of the mar
ket is the outcome of this factor.
Apart from this the market was mar
row and professional in character and
very nervous III tone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-12

70@714c; ungraded red, 644@
Csc; No. northern, 7013c: options were
fairly active and 1$40235c higher, as in-
fluenced by the government report,
tlrmer ables, decreased receipts, better
West and shorts covering; No. 2 red,
August, 615s@68Tc, closing at 6S5sc;
September, 69 5-16(070$lc. closing at
7Os4c; October. 72@735sc. closing at
1880; December, 76ss@7S1sc, clos
ing at 7S1sc. COrn-Receipts, 10000
bu; exports. 10000 Du; sales. $780,
900 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot; spot
market dull, easier; No. 2. 4716@47%c
elevation. 4s1a@4S&c afioat; options
opened at .5s@15c decline on re-
ports of rain in the West, rallied 14@9sc
with wheat, and closed steady at &c
under yesterday, with trading dull;
September, 475s@4s114c. closing at 4S1(c; !;
Oct1ber, 4Ssl@49c, closing at 1850; De-
cember. 11594Sc, closing at 4Sc. Oats
Receipts, 123,000 Du; exports. 81 bu;
sales, 10000 bu futures, 6O.OOO bu
spot; spot market dull, steady; options
dull, Irregular; August, 3l15@32s4c c, clos
Ing at 3112c; September, 81 q 5@315 sc, clos
ing at 11ac; October, 81 >l0321 G, closing
315sc; spot No. 2 white. 4015(04lc; No. 2
Chicago. 33@3319; No. 3, 3l19c; No. 8
white, 3915c; mixed Western, 32(034c; :;
white. 39@4015c. Hay firm, quiet. Hops
firm, dull. Hides weak, dull. Wool
very dull, unsettled; domestic fleece,
20@2Sc: pulled, 16@22c; Texas, 12@l7c.
Meats quiet, steady. Lard quiet, easier;
Western steam closed at SS.75 bid; sales.
$50 tcs at SS.SU; option sales, none; Au-
gust closed at 1866 nominal; September,
SS % bid; October, $3.50. Pork firm, ,auiet.
Butter-Good demand. firm; Western
factory, 14@l7c. Cheese dull, easy.
Eggs steady, dull; receipts. 1000 pkgs.
Tallow dull, firm. Cottonseed oil dull.
nominal. Petroleum steady, quiet:
united, 5S4c bid. Rosin quiet. steady.
Turpentine dull, steady. Rice firm,
fair demand. MOiasSes-New Orleans
open kettle, good 10 choice, steady.
dull. Cotfee-Options steady, unchanged
to l5c up; closed steady, 5000 points
up; sales, 5000 bags. including August,
14.S0c: September, 14.95@l5c; October,
14.90c; November, IA 75(014.S0c; Decem-
Der, l4.70@l4. soc; January, 14.75(04. soc; {;
March. 14.30@14.35c; May, 4.lOc; spot
Rio dull. nominal: No. z. 16c. Sugar
Raw quiet. steady; sales, 317 hhds,
l,4O0 bags muscovado, S9-test. at SIC.
and 6,000 bags centrifugals, 96-test. at
3$4c; refined firm, fair demand; No.
z, l1-16@411sc; No 8, 1904 13-l6c; No.
l, 4 9-16@+$4c; No. 10, a.. (04 ll-16c; No.
IL. 7-16t0422sc; No. 2, 435(04 9-16c. Pig
iron steady, dull; American, S1275@
1850. Copper steady; lake, S9.65. Lead
quiet; domestic, $3.50. Tin quiet; straits,
$3.50; plates steady, quiet; spelter
quiet; domestic, S.. .S5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-12
MIN NEAPOI.lS.
Chamber Of Commerce.

The local wheat market opened higher
and stronger yesterday morning and
ruled strong throughout the greater
part of the morning session. The gov
ernment report was generally construed
to be a very bullish one. Experts,
taking it as basis to figure on, place
the probable yield of wheat at 3S1, 49,
600 bn, which amount will leave but
little if any surplus for export this side
were prOpitious. Rumors of greater ease
was reported from all quarters. Wheat
ranged as follows:
September-Opening, $3.50; highest.
5638c; lowest, 541sc; closing, 5635c.
December-Opening. 6314c; highest,
635sc; lowest. 62%c; closing. 635Sc.
On Track-No. hard. 6O15c: No. l
northern, 58c; No. northern, $500
5619c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAIN.
FlOur-Receipts, none; shipments,
25,276 bhls. Quoted at S3.4003.7O for
first patents, So. l5(03.40 for second pat
ents, Sl.90@2.40 for fancy and export
bakers, $l.l0@l.45 for low grades in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts-The market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are
little stiff. Quoted at a.50@7.75 in bulk
shorts, SS.50(09 per ton.
C0rn-Receipts, none; shipments,
1,34O bu; corn is somewhat easier. with
no sales.
Oats-ReceIpts, 6.06O bu; shipments,
LOCO bu. Demand slow.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments,
none. The season is about over for
barley, except for feed purposes. See
sales.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments 72O
bu; sold for 40c f. o. b.
Fred-MiIlers hold at S14@14.75 per
ton; less than car lots, Sl5@l5. 30; with
corn meal, S13.50@14; gTanulated meal.
S19@l9. Probably higher, but not fixed.
Hay-Recelpts. III tons; shipments.
none. Receipts are again light, but
the demand still continues only moder-
ate. III. II. King IL Go. report the mar
ket quiet a $3.50 per ton for choice up
land. No chanl Friday.
Some Sample Sale5-NO. l northern,
% cars. 5719c; No. northern. 20 cars,
SIC; No. l northern. 8 cars, 5Sc; No.
2 northern, 1 car. fancy, 561lc; No. 2
northern, 5 cars, 5519c; No. 8 wheat. f.
o. b., OLD. 2 cars. 59c; No. 8 wheat. old.
l car. .49c; rejected wheat, l car. l ib
off. 55e; rejected wheat, car, lD off
521ac.
Petroleum..
NEW YORK, Aug. IL. PefroIe1m
was dull and weaker; Pennsylvania oil
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-12

but he is ever accessible to the news
paper men. for whom he generally has
Il kindly word. The reporter began by
asking:
"Mr. Egan. is it true that the Chicago
Great Western is in such financial
straits that receiver will he asked
fOr?'
'sIt Is All ROt.,'
81 have heard nothing of the kind.
l ou may quote me strongly as saying
that this story of a receiver being asked
for is all rot; it is not true, aad is made
out of whole CLOTH"
us it true that the operating force of
the road have not yet been paid their
JulEsalarles, and that their June sal
aries are Still being held bacS?''
LAS to July salaries they are not due
and will not he due until Aug. 20, when
they will be paid. AS to June salaries,
speaking locally, they have been paid.
A small proportion of those on the June
pay roll, it Is true. have not been paid,
but they are now being paid every
day"
''Is it true that Mr.. Stickney went to
England to sell bonds of the road to
wipe ont old debts and to provide means
for the laying of double track from
OelWeln, TO-, 10 chicago! Is IL true, as
claimed in certain quarters, that Mr..
Stickney failed in his mission, and that
the projected line had to he aban-
doned?'
Nov, see here, let me tell you
frankly that this road never thought of
laying IA double track. That statement
is a mere newspaper story, nothing
more. Yes, Mr.. Stickney did go to Eng
land, and you may say that he was sue
cessful in what he undertook to do-to
complete the reorganization of the Chi
cag) Great Western. That was his mis-
sion abroad. There were certain ad-
ditlons and betterments necessary to be
made to the property, and satisfactory
arrangements were made for finances to
do this. Just about the time this matter
was settled the great financial depres-
sion occurred in England on account of
the Australian bank failures. and every
body is perfectly aware that, because of
this, it has been impossible to obtai II
money on any american securities in
England since that disaster. | think l
have fully answered your questions"
With this last remark President Egan
pleasantly wished the reporter adieu.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-12
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. MISUNDERSTANDING,
6.7O0 head; shipments, $500 head: ma
tives steady; Texans lc higher; West
erns strong; best steers, S4.S0(05; good
to choice, S4.25C@4.75; Others, $364.2O;
Texans. S2.50@3.40; Westerns, $3.50
$50; COWS. S1.35@3.25.
Hogs - Receipts. 1900; shipments,
5000; market opened 10@1l5c lower;
closed 2O(9S0c lower; "a. .1504 so for COM
mon rough heavy; S4.50@5.25 for mixed
and packers; S5.25@5.35 for shipping
heavy; S5.35015.45 Tor butchers weights,
and S5.55@5.6O for light.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments,
LOO; top natives and lambs strong
others steady; Westerns weak; fancy
Wethers. s4.25@4.5O; mixed natives,
S3@4; Westerns, S2.90@4.25; Texans,
S3@3.35; lambs, $3.@5.75.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-12
Cash quotations were as IuituwS:
Flour easy: nOminally uuchanrpd

Cash quotations were as Ioitows:
Flour easy; nominally unchanged.
Wheat - No. 2 spring. 624c: No. 3
spring, f. o. b., 54,d6 C; No. 2 red,
62Acc. Corn = No. 2, 39c. Oats = No.
2. 243lc: No. white. +. 90. 2S15C0291ac;
No. 3 white, f. o. D., 27$l@2S19c. Rye
No. 2, 47c. Barrie ey-No. 2. nominal; No.
3, f. o. b., 35c; No. 4. f. o. d.. 32c. Flax
seed-No. l. y5@96c. Timothy Seed
Prime, 1926. Mess Pork Per bbl. ST. 50
@l2.75. Lard Per 1U0 lbs, $S.l7N@
S.2219. Short Rlbs-Sidrs tlo0se), s7.:32%
@7.3179; dry salted shoulders (b0Xed),
S1(9L25; short clear sides (boXedl.
S7.o712@S.l219. Whisky-Di,tiliers' fill
ished goods. per gallon, SLIP. Sugars
Cut loaf, unchanged. Receipts -
Flour. 1O.597 bDls; wheat. IA, 494 bu;
corn. 225, ,76T bu; OATS, 255. l2J uu; rye.
5.1S5 bu: barley, 2,05O hu. Shipments
Flour. 2.036 bbls; wheat, 126,454 bu;
corn. 55,577 bu; oats, 1876, 125 bu; rye.
1,551 bn; barley. 2.1S7 bu. On the prod
uce exchange today the butter market
was steady and unchanged; creamery,
17(922c: dairy, 16@20c. Eggs unchanged.