davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-20


No, Weiser Don't Claim Much; Just oazes
Over Washington County and Saws Wood.
Idaho World.
The World a short time ago, gave
Uncle Daniel Bacon, of the Nampa
Progress, credit for not reaching out
too far in picturing the scope of coun-
try tributary to Nampa. He might
have gone to the extremes of the
four points of the compass, but he
didn't. In speaking of Caldwell the
Tribune is very much like Uncle
Daniel Davis don't want 10 claim
that Caldwell is the center Of the So
lar system He simply says: "Cald-
is in the center of a vast mining,
agricultural, stock raising, numbering
and fruit growing country. 1t is the
natural supply and distributing point
for all the country between Pocatelloi
Idaho, and Portland, Oregon, kel-
ton, Utan, and Butte, Montana. The
Tribune insists that Caldwell is nc
boom town, and that her citizens are
disposed to rather underestimate thu
possibilities of the town. Payett'
and Weiser have not been heard from
since Nampa and Caldwell have beei
picturing the areas of which thos
towns are the natural centers ano
distributing points. "
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-20
Who's Been Filling Bowen1

Huntington Herald.
The people of Ruthburg mining
camp, forty miles down Snake river
from Hunting, are taking great inter
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-20
Should have Turned the Hose on the Tramps
for Diversion.

should nave turned the f1oSc on INC Ai"ihPs
for Diversion.
Caldwell Tribune.
Wednesday morning about eleven
o'clock, the town was thrown into wild
excitement by the ringing of the fire
bell. The fire boys responded in fine
shape and in less than two minutes
after the first sound of alarm the hose
cart and hook and ladder wagon were
on the ground. Fortunately there
was no need of their services. Some
tramps who had been given free lodg-
ings in the cooler back of the Camp
bell & Hartley livery stable, became
weary of waiting for meal time, and
set some newspapers on fire and held
them so that the blaze would shoot
out through the windows.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-20
0. s. L. Time Table.

BOISE BRANCH.
Close connection made at Nampa with
trains Nos. and s.
A. E. ROBERTS, Agent.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-20

Canned jackrabbits are claimed to
be much the superior as an article of
diet to bedeviled ham. A canning
establishment is talked of at Payette.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-20
For $1,000

You can get 160 acres of fine agri-
cultural land on Mann creek. Every
foot under fence. Seventy acres in
cultivation with growing crops on.
This offer may be withdrawn at any
time and delay is dangerous if you
desire this grand bargain. Enquire
at this Office
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-20

The crickets are advancing with
serried ranks. They are reported in
the Chinese gardens, mile below
Bellevue, and some have been seen in
the streets of that town. They are
scarcely expected here, however, as
between the Half way farm and Hal
ley the soil is very dry, gravelly, and
barren of vegetation, except in the
river bottom. The latter the crickets
avoid. because too cold. Wood River
Times.
The Payctte G. Weiser Ditch com
pany has filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state. The
capital stock is $780, 600, of which
SIG, 900 is paid up. The directors
are 4. NJ. Barton, i. E. Young, d.
M. Baker, P. p. Dawson and Alber
johnson, all of Welser. Statesman
The big Interstate hotel at Namp'
was destroyed by fire on the 18th
Loss SIG, 000
Payette is to have roller Towering
mill of fifty barrel capacity.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-20
M EMOR a ABILIA


Ed Ryan left Boise for the Seven
Devils mining district Saturday last.
He is interested in some valuable
mines in that section, and his busi-
ness this time is with view to con-
sumating an agreement for moving
his smelter at this place, which has
been lying idle for several years to
the Seven Devils section. A smelter
is all that camp needs to bring it into
great promise. Boise Sentinel.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-20
HARVEST OF THE SHEARS.
Stolen Notes from Our Ex-
changes
Under Homemade Head
lines.

Where Future Seven Devils Miners will Get
Their Provisions.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-20
n M HARVEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC
AND LOAN BROKER.

AND LOAN BROKER.
MUNEl to loan on improved ranches at
low rate of interest | have land office
plats of all surveyed land in the county;
also blanks for all kinds of conveyancing.
Am agent for Home, Phoenix Royal Ian
cashire, Lion, Imperial and Hamburg
Bremen Insurance companies
WEISER, I'D AHO-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-20

Some Young Gent Who Can Fool the Old Man
Wanted for a Lover.
S. L. Tribune
Henry G. Jacobs of Ogden and
Miss Emma Rigby of Teton, Idaho,
yesterday took out license to marry
The first named is "a years of age,
while the lady is 81
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-20

this with Our Fish Lies.
Shoshone journal.
The game law passed at the last
Legislature is already beginning to
draw forth loud praise from our fish.
ermen. A year ago it was common
thing to see boxes of trout, some ol
them weighing 200 pounds, at the
depot en- route to Salt Lake and other
points. But this is thing of the
past.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-20
An Editors Symsthy.

Klamath Star.
The toad-eaters in this country and
Europe are chronicling with their best
word paint the marriage of couple in
London. The young man looks as
though he hadn't energy enough to
hold his teeth inside of his gums during
the next two years, but the young wo-
man is a darling. She looks about as
sweet and pretty as one of Kalama' s
bellies, and she has our sympathy. Not
because she is titled and is Mary of
Teck, but because she's going to be
hitched to Prince George, of Wales, q
young man whose rye-straw of back
bone is too weak for the duties of life,
and whose face looks as though he was
afflicted with some sort of a female trou
bles. We guess we know what we are
talking about, for didn't we see theil
pictures in all the papers?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-07-20
Excellent Opportunity for a
Saloon Man.
FOr sale

RED FRONT BILLIARD PARLOR.
The best situated Saloon in Weiser. VIII
sell cheap for cash. ! First-class Billiard
Table. / First-class 10 Ball Pool Table.
Bar Fixtures and stock of Liquors. Rea-
sons for selling, Wish TO engage in other
business. Enquire OF
1s NJ. JOHNSTON, Weiser, Idaho.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21

ticism, and it would have been
just as easy for the Board to hold
open sessions, and 'fxed' up matters
quietly. Then there would have been
nothing of suspicious nature.
Some day." continued Mr.. Wells,
There will be kick. Some man will
think that he has been bled enough,
and when he refuses to pay up egain,
and his license Is refused, he will make
trouble, and the whole inside will be
laid bare "
The Justice said further, that not
withstanding he was Secretary of the
Board, he had no access to the secret
sessions held after the usual morning
adjournment, and knew nothing of
the actual transactions.
Il should say, said the reporter,
that the office of Commissioner was
worth $500 per annum apiece to these
meu?"
Mr.. Wells did little figuring on the
number of saloons in this city and Mill
Vile, and after short calculation de-
clared that the Office was worth 81, 900
apiece every year for these men.
But, said MIR. Wells, ''you know
the Commissioners don't collect this
money themselves. OBJ no. They
have man who is sort of a go-be.
tween. He sees the saloon men,
strikes the bargains. and collects the
Commissioners"
81, that man Mr.--?n asked the
reporter.
"Oh, good gracious no, replied Mr..
Wells, BILLY Martin is the man.
How much more does the public
want How much longer must the
public be ruled by three such men.
The people have right to speak. The
papers have right to show the mat
ter up, Mr.. Richman's opinion to the
contrary aotwithsfanding. When the
PIONEER published the article from
the Voice, Mr.. Richman assaiIed the
editor and gave him quite a tearing
out But the editor survived, and will
probably now be obliged to suffer an.
other assault.
But the people will suffer but few
more attacks of this nature. There is
remedy. The state will not be
obliged to maintain corruption always.
The remedy is at the polls. Change
the political complexion of the Legis
lature. Then the Excise law will be
repealed. Then these men who have
lowered their dignity, their manhood
and their honor will step down and
out. Then the nearly score of saloons
here will be closed, the drunkard freed
from their slavery, and the now DESC
late home frightened, the hungry
children fed, the broken hearted wife
or mother made glad, peace will reign,
and rum will have been dethroned.
Down with the iniquitious Rum
Commission. Down with the black.
mailer and his schemes
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
FIFTY SECOND BIRTHDAY.
Bishop Lee Given q welcome
Home Monday ON His Birth.
G8y.

About forty relatives and friends of
Bishop BeI smin F. Lee gathered at
his house on East Commerce street
Monday night ,and welcomed d him home
from the Pacific coast and British
Columbia.
They also reminded him that yester-
day was the fifty. second anniversary
of his birth.
Among those present were the
Bishops mother and two of his aunts,
with numerous lot of cousins, as well
as all his brothers and sisters.
The Bishop arrived home from Var
couver and British Columbia on Sat.
urday evening, having made circuit
OF many thousands of miles holding
southwestern, western and northwest
ern conferences. The PIONEER which
he ordered when he left here last
spring, met him at Western Texas,
then at Southern California and then
away up at Seattle, in the extreme
northwest.
A very pleasant evening was spent
with music and feasting. Peaches,
grapes and cake were consumed in
quantities.
Bishop Lee is native of this place,
and traces his genealogy back to Jer-
sey's early settlers. His father
was Abel Lee, native Of this county.
His grandfather, on his mothers side
was Benjamin Gould; this Benjamin
Gould was the grandson of Benz amin
Gould, whose father was also Ben
jtmin G2uld who married" Eliza beth
Adams, the daughter of John Adams
and granddaughter of John Fenwick.
John Adams came from England with
Fenwick and married one of the
daughters of FenwicB.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
y. Il. McGEAR 81 BRO
y. T.. McGEAR d BRO.

treat preparations nave been made
dreat preparations have been made,
WITH us for the Fall and Winter,
With us for the Fall and Wintef-
WE ARE NOW READY.
We ARE NOW READY.
Before this meets the eyes of the
reader more than 100 boxes, bales and
packages, the contents of which you
will ind placed on our shelves.
THOUSANDS OF COATS. CAPRS
AND JACKETS.
THOUSANDS OF COATS. CAPws
AND JACKETS,
AS well as medium weight Garments
especially designed and made for e.
derly Ladies, now on display in our
Coat Rooms.
kCGEAR & Bro.
SILKS, DRESS GOODS AND VEL
VETS.
SILKS, DRESS GOODS AND VEL
VETS.
1900 pieces new dress goods, cousy
prihing every new and desirable weave.
from 12a cts to $1.O0 per yard.
MCGEAR g. Bro
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
SILKS AND VELVETS9
SILKS AND NELYETSu

We CAP please you all. Stock enor-
nous; bought with the purchasing
power of Cash
ln this department our object is to
see how many yards we can sell; profit
does not enter into it. Close o, ices on
all of our stock is the motto at the
Corner. MCGEAR & Bro.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
II YOur Skin

Is rough and pimply, or covered with
b'otches and sores, and you want a
clean, smooth skin and fair complex
ion, use Sulphur Bltters. The best
medicine in such cases ever sol6--C.
3. Scht fla u Co, Drug gtsts, L,wrence,
Mass. 81 2w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
CANTON FLANNELS.
CANTON FLANNEIS

BIeached and UNDERSIGNED.
Extra heavy twilled back and very
long Fleece, uneQualled in width and
weight, at 6, Z, s, 10, 70! to 25 cts :
per yard, bought direct from the mills
for money dowD--we shall sell them
as we bought them. The greatest Can
ton Flannel bargain ever sold over a.
counter, at
MCGEAR & Bros
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
UNDERW EAR.
UNDERWEAR.

For all ages, all sizes and for extra.
stout people. Early Fall Under wear,
medium weight, in great variety. We
keep at all times the largest stock OF
Underwear in the State.
Try us for Underwear.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21

Take this as sample of what wee
doing In dress goods.
100 pieces of Poplins, Ottamans,
Whipcord, Serges and Granite Cloths,
all at 90 cts per yd., worth IS cts. ALL
New Goods and placed on sale today
MCGEAR & Bro.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

uaeqneled in weight, width and
price. We Lever fail TO please In our
Black Goods Departments.
MCGEAR & BRO,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
BLANKETS AND BEDQUILTS.

BLANKETS AND BEDQUIETss..
Our Blankets are made in Ohio from
the finest wool clipped in the world
have been sponged and shrunk-.he
sale of which has been controlled by
us for the last Is years. Try us fog-
great and lasting values in Blankets.
KCGEAR s. Bro.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE.

NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE.
Double width, exactly the right
weight. Correct shade of Navy at So
cts. per yard. Can ycu buy better fog
5O cts? If so, we will refund the money
MCGEAR & Bro,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
MCGEAR & Bros
ETON JACKETS & SKIRTS
ETON JACK ETS e. SKIRTS

A stylish garment at So 90 Our
$1,000 Suit made of English Serge,
Jacket lined with silk. To close them
out our price will be IS 90 a suit. They
are very handsome and fashionabls.
At MCGEAR s. BROS,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
BLACK CORsE ETS.
BLACK CORSETS.

Every size, long and short-waisted,.
at SOC Corsets of all kinds, and at
the lowest prices.
KCGEAR 81 RRo
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
NAVY BLUE STORM SERGE

50 inches wide, 3 shades Of Navy
Blue made from the finest wool, im~
ported from France at rs els. per yd.,.
sold everywhere at $l.00 per I'd.
MCGEAR s. Bro.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
KCGEAR s. Bro.
SILK RIBBONS AND VELVET
RIBBONS,

The largest stock, correct width ana
colors, at the lowest prices
MC@EAR s. Bro.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
Hunt BToIleIs & Co.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
D[cSSGOOdS
Observation-Disclosures

We now have displayed on
our Dress Goods counter the
most complete line of plain
and fancy novelties shown this
season for ladies' wear. Many
new shades never seen before
are among the collection, to-
gether with a beautiful. assort-
ment of changeable and ire
descent effects. They are all
entirely new and particularly
handsome. We have also
made a special effort this fall to
bring out a large assortment of
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1893-09-21
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS
GOODS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRESS
nnnnG

so pieces all-wool Camel Hair dress
goods in plaid, stripes and mixture.
Every thread wool Suitable for school
dresses. They are stylish and desirable
worth scots; our price to make them
move lively away is 25cts. Ear Y
callers secure the bargains,
at MCGEAR & BROS.
We are going TO have q great Sep
tember here. We mean TO make l.
talked about. We are meking the
closest prices of a generation and never
did dollar buy more.
Expect great bargains al this month.
Come and see us-prompt attention,
A great stock at lowest prices.
8. E. MCGFAR & BRO.
12 d&W t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-21

Der 73c; October 1914 a74c. closing at 1890;
December 765SaT11Ic, closing at &c. Co ORR
receipts. rs. 600 bushels; exports, Zl,OVO
bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels futures ana
6l2OOO bushels spot; October 43$c; De-
cember 495Ec. closing at 1850: May 5lS9c.
Oats, receipts, 10l, 900 bushels; exports
50 coo bushels; sales, 100000 oushelS III
lures and 1874, 900 bushels spot; market,
steady; September 3214 a3215c, closing al
No. 2 Chicago $3.50. Wool, STEADY Cut
meats. quiet Lard, quiet; western steam
and September 80 25; December SlO w.
Pork firm. Butter, steady; dairy l6a2Oc.
Cheese. quiet. Eggs, strong; western
1sIIc. Tallow. steady. Cottonseed oil,
firm, Petroleum, dull Rosin, easy. Iur-
pentiue. firm. Rice, firm. Molasses, noml-
nal. Coffee, steady and about 25aIO points
lower: October l6.70al6.SOc; November
l6 l5al6 3Oc; December IL. 55al5. 1Oc; March
IA. 95al5. Csc; May 1880. Sugar, firm.
PHILADELPHIA PA, Septem Der 2O.-Flour
quiet. Wheat, weaker; No. red spot IO4
a7lc; October 7l4a72c; November IZ%a
T3c; December 744c. Corn, weaker; No.
. on U1iTed snot 4sIIa49c: September and Oc-
tober 4S1[a49c: November 4S14a4oS6c; De
cember 47I6eAec. Butter, quiet. Eggs,
armer; Pennsylvania 20c. Receipts
Wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn, 10000 bush
els; oats, 81, 600 bushels: flour 8, coo barrels
Shipments-Whea 1000 bushels; corn,
40 bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels.
CIycrNxAr1. o., September 2O.-Cotton'
firm: middliug, $40. Flour, firm ;
Wheat. quiet; No. 2 red 64c; receipts 400
bushels; shipments 1000 bushels. Corn
firm; no. mixed 46c. Oats, stronger; NO
mixed 2S1fc. Rye, firm; No 2 ole;
Pork. higher at Sl7. Lard, in fair demand
At 80. Bulk meats, quiet at $40 25alO 20.
Bacon, quiet at SIP 80. Whisky, qnlet at
81 -. Eggs. stronger ut 1910. Butter
Sugar and Cheese, steady.
BALTIMORE, September 2O.-Flour firm;
Wheat easy, red western weak; spot and
September 7655a77Hc Corn, tirmer ;
mixed western 6S&c; September ana
October 4Sc; year 1910. Oats, strong !;
| No. ? mixed S2a32Hc. Rye, firm; NO.
SIC. Hay active and fairly steady, Gt
SIS 80. Coffee, quiet. Butter, firm. Eggs
/ firm, at 1Sc.
TOLEDO, o., September 2O.-Wheat,
lower and quiet; No. cash and Septem-
Der 67Lc; October ne; May 7o4c. Corn,
easv; No. cash 1870. Oats, fam; cash
/ 2S%c. Rye, steady; cash at 4Sc Glover
! seed. firm; prime cash, September and DC
| tober Is rs; December S. %,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-21
MARTINS FERRY.

It don't look as IL harmony exists In
the Republican camp OF this county, IL
one would Judge from the columns OF
the Barncsville Republican. And the
Times will not make 10 any moro so by
its attempt % call that paper down on
some OF the various ways that things
are said and done 10 Warren township.
The Times will be very likely TO tud
that Warren township cuts big figure
I'm the Republican majority 10 this
county.
The Y. N. c. A. have arranged for a
course Of five entertainments, beginning
with the "Schumann Concert Com
pany," on November 18th; Boston
Ideals" December 22d; on Jauu-
airy Goth an entertainment by
nome talent; on February cath
the Bernhard ListmaDu Concert Com
pany, and on March 30 the only lecture
OF the course will be given by Prof. Du-
mott.
The marriage OF Fred P. Hall, OF this
city, and Miss Ella Y. Lewis, OF Wells
burg, took place yesterday az noon at
the home OF the bride. DR.. Hall, wife
and daughter, Mrs. Anderson and Har-
Lao Ong, all OF this city, ATTENDED tae
wedding.
Some OF the property holders on
Walnut street got ous an injunction
and had it served on the contractors Of
the Walnut street sewer yesterday.
Hayward Ritter is reported danger
ously 80 with diphtherIa az his home ia
the Third ward. There are 3 number
OF cases now 10 the city.
John LLOYD Thomas, a Prohibition
orator, will deliver an address 10 this
city on Thursday night Of next week.
Prof. Sampson and wife have gone to
house keeping on Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mann have re-
turned from the Worlds Fair.
The puddlers Of the Etna-Stapdard
went towork yesterday.
City Solicitor II. G.. Pratt = pack
from Chicago.
Geo. Patton, are
yesterday.
YRS. Corr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-21
A SOW Thlng Underthesun.

GRAPE ISLAND, w. VA, Sept. 20.
To ne Edifvr OF the Rooster:
SIR: Growing out OF study OF tho
great financial question, q citizen OF
Peasants county claims that the deci-
NAL used In our enumeration is very de-
fective and should DO changed. His
new 100 dollars, for instance), II di-
ylded by two fifteen times, reduces it TO
the one tbousandth part OF dollar,
or one mill. A divIeiou OF the
100 now in use by two
a like nun Der OF times, can only be ex-
pressed by the decimal .O,030, SOB, 453,-
l25. Calculations by his plan are also
subject to fewer repeating decimals.
Your correspondent does not feel at lib
erty to disclose the value OF the new 100,
AID does not think your readers can
from the above figure ascertain its val
ne, as compared with the 100 now in
usR.
suggest a dedication OF the new
plan to the memory Of the late Billion
Dollar Congress.
ROBT. II. BROWSE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-09-21
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, September 9O.-Wheat at the
opening was about the same as the closing
figures OF yesterday aud then prices ad.
vanced &C. became weak and declined lasc,
recovered &c, and closed steady. The rain
i'm the winter wheat country which IS
greatly needed TO facilitate blowing and
seeding was q weakening feature as was
also the liberal movement in the North
west. Gables were little irregular ana
generally lower and clearaUceS were small
In corn the near deliveries were the weak
est, some selliug OF September anu buying
of Nav. Tho market left OF with a net
rsir OF Lake. Oats closed steady wit lit
tie change ic prices Provisions ruled
firm. closing shade lower than yesterday.
Flour unchanged. Wheat, cash No. : sprng
6,&Sa61l5c; No. red 81 sa6115c; Septem'
Der G6JS86SIC, closing At 6i3sc; December
1OJsa12l4C, closing at Use; May iSat9's C.,
closing AZ 7SIsc. Corn, cash No. :, 1850;
Septem Der Az alOSC, closing at 1890; DC
tober 4Oli a4O1sc, closing at +Os!c; Decen
her 4O5yaIlS[c, closing ut 4l3sc; May IA a
441zc. closing at 44sIC Oats, cash, No. !,
265lc; September 264a2GSSc, closing at
265sc; Oct0bsr 2ias a265lc, closing q, posse;
December 27l{a975sC, closing at 2I.Ec;
Nav 81 / s3lltc, closing atSll2c. Rye, No.
? az 45i5c. FlaXsced, at 81 o. Timothy
Soou. ~ ~. MESS VI N NeAoA euN - 80
Der SIC 4Oal6 IS; October Sl4 90al5 %,
closing al STA 90; January Sl+ l5al4 40,
closing at Sl4 10. Lard. cash 50 80; Sep
rem Der 81 50a9 SIX, closing at 81 80; Octo-
Der 50 lOa9 ., closing az 81 10; January
IS O2lSaS p, closing at 3 O5l5. short
ribs. cash 50 81; September $40 ~ ;
October 80 O0a9 ., closing at 50 10; Jan
nary g. 4Oa7 53l5, closing at & "a Re
ceiDts-Fiour, 2S,OOO barrels; wheat 2lS,-
coo bushels; corn, l,0Ol,00O bushels; oats,
asa OO0 bushels; rye. 900 bushels; barley,
n 600 bushels Shipments-Flour, 1000
barrels; wheat, $50, 600 bushels; corn,
All OOO bushels: oats, 100000 bushels; rye,
! 600 bushelS; barley, 1900 bushels.
NEW YoeK, September 20.-Fiour. re-
csints. 2S. eA0 packages; exports, 1900 bar
Teis. 60 1000 barrels. Wheat, receipts,
or 09O iels; exports, 2Q,OO0 bushels
saiss 900 bushels futuaes aud $4,000
',,1sh Il; spot market, Hull and easy;
x aud lower; rs. s red Septem-