davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17

''Say," said the guest, "what do
you mean by charging me 50 for
the same room you let me have last
week for SIP"
ut is so much cooler now," calm
ly replied the clerk, "that you get
twice as much satisfaction out Of
sleeping as you did last week.
Cincinnati Tribune.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17

Japan says she proposes to de-
molish China" said Mr.. Blykins.
'She ought to have our servant
GIRL" replied his wife wearily.-
Washington Star.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17

Gould see the boss for few
minutes 2" "Yes; as soon as she
gets through tellin' the mistress
that she's got to have another after
noon off each week. Chicago In
ter Ocean.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17

Washington Star.
Caller Wonder if | can see your
mother, little boy? Is she en-
gagged? Little boy - Engaged?-
Watcher givin' usP She's married.
Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Smith (who is reading hui
morous paper).-I don't see any fun
in these jokes about big bills for
ladies' hats. Mr.. Smith don't
either.-Tammany Times.
He-Will you come to my wed
ding?
She-Yes. Whom are you going
to marry?
He-Why, you?-Truth.
The maiden smiled, as well she
might,
For there beside her sat
A youth who owned in his own right
A sixteen-story fat.-Trut
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17
COLLECTIONS
Detroit, Bay CITY & Alpena R.R,

Mail and Accom- elaii ana accom-
Frnrass medallion Express. mediation.
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17

Michigan Central.
IN PM.
1875 Bay City, leave, 405
sOOA leaves Detroit. arrives, S35
Alpena argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1893-1909, 1894-10-17

y
to marry?
He-Why, you?-Truth.
The maiden smiled, as well she
might,
For there beside her sat
A youth who owned in his own right
A sixteen-story fat.-Truth.
Gould | see the boss for a few
minutes 2" "Yes; as soon as she
gets through tellin' the mistress
that she's got to have another after
noon off each week. Chicago In
ter Ocean.
as ittrue that Houser is hustling
for the postoffice?" Guess it is.
heard his wife tell him il he didn't
get her letter mailed inside of twenty |
minutes she'd know the reason why"
Buffalo Courier
Father-Are your prospects good?
Suitor We'll, sir, if | were married
to your daughter can say that |
wouldn't exchange them for those
of any young man of my acquaint-
nce.-Harlem Life.
30, papa, see those lovely opals
| don't believe opals are unlucky.-
Do you?" ut will be very unlucky
for youif you take fancy to a high
priced one. Ethelinda. You won't
get t."-Chicago Tribune.
1--WE can see the statue of liberty |
from our house," said the Yonkers
boy, proudly.
"We can beat you there. We
can see the moon from ours" re-
torted the boy from Boston.
|
"Do you think Skinner can make
living out there?" "Make liv-
ing? Why, he'd make living on
a rock in the middle of the OCEAN
if there was another man on the
rock. "-Philadelphia Record.
"Yes, my daughter married an
artist" said the old lady. "You
don't say! Have you any of his
work in the house?" LANDS, no.
Hes got shop of his own. Ton
serial artist, you know."-Indian-
apolis Journal.
Charley-So Miss Stone told you
she could only be sister to youP
What did you say? Tom-Well,
as | have two sisters, as it is, | told
her that it could never be. | hadn't
shirts, neckties and scarfpins enough
to go round.--Puck.
"Do you Think" said the intell-
ectual young woman, "that there
is any truth in the theory that big
creatures are better natured than
small ones?" "Yes," answered the
young man, 81 do. Look at the
difference between the Jersey mo-
squito and the Jersey cow."-Life.
Gent-Where were you employed
last? Man servant-At a writing
masters. Gent-What were you
required to do? Man servant
l had to keep shaking the table when
a new pupil wrote the words, This
is my handwriting before commenc-
ing to take lessons.-Ulk
"Say," said the guest, "what do
you mean by charging me 50 for
the same room you let me have last
week for SIP"
ut is so much cooler now" calm
ly replied the clerk, "that you set
twice as much satisfaction out Of
sleeping as you did last week"
Cincinnati Tribune.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
A TERRIBLE WRECK.
A Train on the Wisconsin Central Burned
Up with Several People In the Debris.

A Train on the Wisconsin Central Burned
Up with Several People In The Debris.
MARsHFIELD. Wis, Nay 3O.-Train
No. 4, on the Wisconsin Central road,
was wrecked here at 3 a. M, the cars
taking FIRE and resulting in terrible
loss OF life. Six persons are killed and
four others missing, supposed TO have
been burned 70 death, and many persons
Injured, some Of them fatally. The acct
dent happened az 1:15 a. m. and the
wrecked train was the south bound linn
tied from Minneapolis 70 Chicago. It
was a fairly heavy train aud was run
ing at the usual rate Of speed when il
struck the open switch and went off on
straight piece of level track The bag
gage ana mai. cars, the smoker and
second day coach and two Of the three
Sleepers left the track, and nearly all
the cars except one Of the two sleepers
were either burned or badly wrecked.
The names of the trainmeB known 70
have been killed are James Hubbard,
engineer, OF Stevens Point; George
Geary, fireman, Of Stevens Point; judi
son Bigel0w, brakeman, OF Stevens
Point; - RUSSELL a civil engineer in
the employ OF the company.
An aged man and woman, names IN
known, we're burned in the ruins. 1t is
said they were not on the train at St.
Paul.
Among the injured are Henry Chester,
Marshfeld. legs aud spine badly in
jured; O. w. BOzley, news agent, Ste
vens Point, Injured internally; Arthur
Turnice, Chicago, head cut and other
wise injured, will recover; DR.. Weitzel
GIiddeu, hurt internally; Fannie Burtle,
SUringdale, Illinois, hand bandly cut;
William Ryan, Sturgeon Bay, ribs brok-
en- and head cut; i. +. Twitchell,
Minneapolis, head cut
After leaving the track the train
p,OuRhed along over the ties for dis
lance of ten rods, and then tOppled ana
rolled over, the engine and tender go
ing into the ditch and the cars piliug on
top OF each other. All were soon set
on fire from the stoves. From out OF
this tangled mass men and women who
were lucky enough not 10 have been
pinned down crawleG, many making
wonderful escapes. The bodies OF Rus
sell and Sud. B.geiow, who were caught
In the timbers, were not recovered I'M
til about z o'clock this morning and
were burned 20 a crisp. As near as can
be ascertained about fifty passengers
were on the train, and as work OF clear
ing away the wreCkage goes on others
may yet be found to swell the list Of
those who met death by burning.
None Of tue passengers in the sleepers
were injured, but twelve or fifteen in
the smoking car and day coach were in
iured. An the injured were taken to
Marshfeld, where they are receiving
every possible attention. The bodies Of
the trainmen were taken to Stevens
Point.
The opinion strongly prevails in Off
cial circles OF the Cen ral tkatthe wreck
was the result of criminal tampering
with the switch az Manville. 1t does
not appear that 10 could be out OF place,
except By being tempered with, and IL
is said that some wrecker has caused
the terrible accident with murderous in
tention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
Tbre. Man Tluled yyreck.

SHARON. MASS. May 3O-Three men
were killed and one seriously injured in
freight wreck here to-day. An ex-
press freight smashed into some freight
cars left on the nOrthb bound track by
the local freight train. The dead are:
Fireman Edward r. Goodwin, Of RoX-
bury; Benjamin Mcleod, Of Boston; an
unknown tramp. The one who was
seriously injured is a tramp who was
stealing a ride In company with the one
KILLED. His name is not known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
Eve PnonIe Drowned.

PIcToU, ONT, May 30.-Five people
have lost their lives by drowning at
Smiths Falls. Alexander Lindsay
took Mrs. Iugrams, a neighbours wife
and his BROTHERS three children, aged
respectively Is, 10 aud Is, out for sail.
When a littlt distance out the boat cap
sized and an we're drowned. The bod
les were recovered soon after, all lying
t0rather
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
FRAZER RIVER ON A RAMPAGE.
Thousands Of Acres Flooded, and Hun
dreda of UnttIe Drowned.

Thousands Of Acres Flooded, and Hun
dreds OF Cattle Drowned.
VANCOUvER, B. c., May 3O.-The
Frazer river has become a raging tor
rent and is dealing destruction and
death at every point. The surrounding
valleys have been submerged, houses
and outbuildinEs Of rancbers have been
swept away, and where but few days
ago waving fields OF growing grain met
the eve the is now but a waste OF water.
Whole herds OF cattle and f0cks OF
sheep have been drowned In the rush
ing food. Whole villages on the banks
OF the stream are floating. Solar eight
human lives are known 20 have been
lost. Al Langley a little boy fell from
a porch of the Langley Hotel and was
swept away by the flood. The hotel
was afterwards washed from It's iOunda-
jIon. The entire city is flooded. The
whole of Langley prairie is DOW under
water and the island on which is the In
dian reservation is entirely under water.
-Four Indians who were trying 70 tow
some cattle from a ridge on the island
behind their canoes % the Tainlund
we're capsizsd aud three OF them were
drowned. The dead bodies OF three
men and a little girl were found on
HatztOc prairie, entaugied among float
ing trees. Many other bodies are re-
ported as having been seen in the
stream Co other localities, but so terri,
bic is the current that all attempts at
rescue were futile. At Morris, steam
boats are going right across where
farms were The towns Of Ohlilawack,
Harson aud CenteryiIle have been al
most entirely inundated, and it has
been with difficulty that the inhabi'
tants have escaped with their lives.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
Anothar koral wsddlnE.

VIENNA, May 30.-Prince Augustus,
of Saxe-Coburg Gothic, was married this
morning in the Church of the Hofburg,
this city, TO his cousin, the Archduchess
Caroline Immaculate, of the Tuscan
branch Of the Hapsburg'S Lorraine.
The ceremony was performed by the
archbishop Of Vienna, and was attend
ed by Emperor Francis Joseph and the
Austrian court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
In Chtcsgo

Evlngtou Stubbs-Come with me to-
morrow evening, Brownstone, and III
Introduce you 20 pretty widow that
want YOU 90 20 in and marry.
Mr. n. Y. Brownslone-All right; III
20 With you 70 call, anyway. What's
her nance
Evington Stubbs-MrE Eylnston
Stnbbs
Sir. y. Y. Brownstone-WhH thats
YOUR divorced wife.
Eyinqton Stubbs-l know Il. want
So shake the alimony.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
Five Cen! AYiicIss.

BoNWood Rules. CUT Button, ~. ~ rms
combination Glass Cutters Bor'. ecHeN
foNeIs. Door Bolts, Neatstoot oil Slo.N Ives
ing Wash Pans Richter Harmonlc', r n.aeS
S Co1e NsedIe Package, Spectacle. ~
Rgrrc,s S ha.t Snrier,, School States. Ian
knives. '''' rms Table
sI ar. lesni articles in ur5csn, lht CON,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
ThEse.Canf LrflnIas

5o1s so' n,.s hIpSd!kerehlefs, shaving Bru,b.,
Sales, MSchine oil cans Pot.taP Sws. .S Match
S Soasn saie5y Pigs, Pesiumed Tole, sosn !
SCISSORS SCISSORS fint tunnels, Jelly Plstss pAs
S So.,t ! dozen Shoe Lsess, school My
R ass1rns Spoons, 5-cent Tablets, Cork Sc.sw''
windsor Ties arouse Traps
Con Come so here for bargains, We will not s,,,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
FOur.ceni brtleIes.

~ one SCI teaspoons, Patent Sleere u,,,.-
BOYS euspenders. Clerks o. n n u rstS
Cniidsen bus. Rubber Dressing oombs 1ri ss.
s s ksush Case. Pot Covers. Tooth s,, D4me
s f,se snoEels' TowelnS, Charm Kniyes Spn,s
Thread, Hand saw Files Sss,aa' Linen
boxes, Calico Muslins aud h1ns,e5 rsncit
articles going at this me-. "u'cd o. other
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
Six.Ceni ArlicIas.

sh!l e sst IAui' Spoons. Blank Hooks pur,.,
Lace'. sleeve huitcut l1c-nt Ernbr,I 49,
ssauoplnE Brushes. G-uts Haif H3ss.
Merchants Invited We nav. b.,4.f.. g..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
fgains and lover
Ten-Geni AyiicIas.

susPenders, Clothes Linss Recent Jeu.lsrv
Anger braces. Statiosery Packages. jail Pad
locAs; Royal Needie Packages, one half pound
Tea, Ladies 20cent Hose. Dolls. SO-csnt Cgg
Buttons, Mirrors. Pocket kniyes
We are constHRtly receiving bargains and
cannot quote prices, A. they are here to- day
and gone tomorrow. u Is our aim 70 always
YOU buy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
IN DONOR OF GKEELEY's MEMORY
a Statue Built by the Printers, Unveiled
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
NEW YORK, Nav 3O.-Horace Gree
lev's memory was hOnOred by Typo
graphical Union No 6, to-day, when the
statute by Alexander Doyle at the juno
ton OF Broadway, Sixth avenue aud
Thirty-third street was unveiled. There
was sn Grafton by CONGRESSMAN Amos
4. Cummings and President Keller, OF
the New York Press Club, spoke on
"Horace Greelsy's Influence on the
newspaper men Of to-day. - The statue
was accepted on behalf Of the city by
District Attorney Fellows, who repre-
septed Mayor Gnroy. The statue Is Of
heroic proportions. From the base %
the plain polished granite pedestal 20
the TOD OF the statue measures jos feet
u represents Mr.. Greeley seated iu an
arm chair In an attitude Of meditation,
a newspaper clasped DO his right hand,
bis glasses 10 his left. The statue itself
a seven feet Ga height. On the pedestal
A. the inscription: Erected under the
rpsplces of typographical Union No 6. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
SaVeH-Geni Bgijolss

Cslfates Pain SAP. hr-r UrsssIHr Cab.
iaIiA. hicss, counter B11ss. sf-ss God. r.,
ass handkrfctir'f HIkri HrI s..t wti-s-
wash bfashes. large LOO Cups Ussb Pc,
Al this PoPularPrios We Offer nasy .,,,,,.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
klne.cent Ayliolas.

Ladles' Gloves, ShoB bfushes. ,t-s p,s. De-.
serve Kettles. butcher kuigr. worft t,s.,,.
Oiass Dishes. Mia strainers Coffee Pots. Fi,gi
SlitefS Sesrsndsrs. Ettfaet Yahila DsIIs
Disn ransi Hammers. rcund Gf4in IN Ground
Pound baktGE Powder ''
The above ar aii genuine bargains and lover
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
IN IMPORTANT SPEECH
Touching Upon Wheat Gold and
Silver Mining, Etc,
BY henry CHAPLIN, CONSERVATIVE

President Of the Board Of Agri-
culture Of Lord Salisbury
Last Cabinet-Many Interest
ing and Important Points Dis
cussed-The Effect of the De-
monetization Of Silver On
Agricultural Products.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
MERCHANT TAILORING,

Our Merchant Taiioring department IA now
ready Tor business and W are showing lac ~
goods IN new, bright and tasteful patterns that
are selling like a Hash. We Offer during tbis
month your choice - slS 90 per suit up, we'll
worth one-third more m lney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
Eighi.Csni Articles.

h9nksy Mrtnch-s Whss Hfssus w,,A
bowls, lln Buckets Lonr HlniIr az. ,bovsi.
hules' hosiery. Laris lamp Hufnrrs H.
IApet Ala luFe.opes, spfiuE naan-sa Sci,
to'i, hiank Hooks, phtent But.ars
our customers knaw GOOD frI.r 49,. 49,.
Le- u Join Lh. n----.----.- b - :. =. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31

BARG AINS---E. B. POTTS
[. B. POTTS.
Bargain
Bulletin.
lain AND TENTH STREETS.
WHEELING, w. Va.
0ns.ceni Articles.

S.ssi hppa ay ESSyeLo2e., good Pen Holder,
psper, Slate Pencils Lead Pencil = S N9te
bg I punches Hair Pins HaneEe,ScGp,;.as,
l Ihlnole, paper Pms, pAper Sss5Ill,Iist
ss ls siiE Twist do3-n Hooks aaS Evss !
Brass Pants fse sSts0ps Nutmeg a Crater dozen
lacks, ] dozea Clothes Pins. / Tshlst 1|gst
kniltIng Needles. ~o'eH set
Lots "a ,,,a3,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
CLOTHING.

lVpFrn2tc a, prices that smash all former
VItieVo1O record. Look ~ 86 for a o. %
Oyefcoat We aso have great bargains AZ
1887. E4.6O, $500, Sc. 20. up n $40 10
Mems Suits "a = Z, < 81 . ', - !. v. q:
leaders In low prices. 10 you can match these
goods for les than double the moBey any.
where We inVit- you 10 return the same and
your money viii be refunded These goods
must 60
Name Dante a. sc. g. SIC. ~, ~ ~ % 70
Eol , fdlilS O. 81. Ifyou want 20 kno-'tss
value OF dollar try 20 borrow ous. IN 700
want 10 know how 10 saw a dollar % more
look our Clothing Department
BOYS Suits c q -. 4, s ss, - $50 80. 80,
last always You s,naot match the pfles,.
BOYS PallS bargain, sa "a sS S v.r n, "a, :,
present We have all sizes from - u AZ
these prices.
MEMS Shoes :, T Z, s, Si' ga az
veil - save mOnsg on Shoes a. auythtBx
slss, and We are away bsIow tue market
Ladies Zine Shoes & & g. - e q. /, y /:
g g. OR success % the sh9s ine iF probably
more than We deserve We presume ths reason
We sell 20 many is D'oauss they don lat lonE
but people viii have them.
ChildFsls Shoes a. 4: T.; 10 90 Te ri az b. re o.
Mems and Boys Hats z; i as sif sc %, -,
enc silk Hat which usually sells ATS 81
NAME ohtYto - 100 &c. az. a. 40 iog5a
hou D OullD on shirt, We lead IA tfads
NIliEtry and Ribbons Il Hl nl S'; =. %. 2.
save you lots OF money. Miss gnss Clarity
wall give you pointers on Millinery aud Trirs.
mings that viii do you good ana viii not ever.
charge you nor sell you Old styles
Un6srweaP .UHaershirts and Drawers at7Js.
Uuuot hDal' 6c. sc. sc. sc np We ara 81.
ways below tie MARIE. on thsss goods. az well
as everything else.
Bed Comforts and Blankets s s,s' s :; s q
We have just received lot Of these goods a.
pFices that vii surprise yOu.
Ladies COrSstS at nc. ss. e.a
Umbrellas a. Sc. 90. s7ous
Lace Curtains 5, 30 81. sc~
CFoesyiac "A lb'. GfasalA.sd Sugar fofN %:
UiVvoilpO' Arbgcfls's Cshss Zs. Grsia -
Ground PeuDsr. CInnamsa. M1slarc. oingef
ard Baking Powder. al goinz ~ D. pr pSsa@
~ pounds i0r - csBs
EEA CIothIng Store n Boot and shes
store, Hat store. = DRY Goods st0re,
MtIIlurrE store. = Notion Store. = Earnlsa
ing Goods store n Hardware and finWen
store. q lea and 0rocsry store-n3a.
store. IN ons-aIi conpIsts uad@r Que roet
We have ths largest dsyaTtiasnt.stofe ~ -
St.se 100 10 lOy5 NAN street - 70 81 lsnH
strsst. and 1901 . l0O7 Nafket street. hlsfeI
entrances-take yogrch0ics. Btsk4insin ever!
dePariIasnt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31
Two.Cenf Articles.

u dozen Buttons, Fine Comb -,
plht Tin Cups, Handkerchief. d. INK,
nSFper Boxes. LAugtry Hair pms gastess,
Se neils, Gun Buttons, Pie Pans. Poeksi peate'
SasNies Can Openers. Spool Cotfos O Tl
ciis Gists Tape Lines, Rubber Tipped p pr
we, We aeAl only IN Bargains and Civ. biz vail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31

III 5,,o-..e-.,c.e,.c-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-31

American Hernia Co.
Alliance Supply Co., The
Addison and Centralis Railroad GO,
-Etna Fire EXtinguisher Go.
Artic Ice and Storage Co.. The
American Wool Cleaning Co., The
AOundancia Mining Co.
ArteleCtrO Co., The
Austerlitz Gold Mining Co.
Anthony Phosphate Co.
Allen Publishing Co.
American Ore Machinery Co.
American Loop Fabric Co.
Atlantic and West Virginia Mining Co.
American Preserves Co.
Ajo Pinto Mining and Smelling GO.
American Company for Protecuon
Aginst Burglary.
A. Fl. Jackman Manufacturing Co., The
HEtna Mining Co.
American Champagne Co. Limited).
Accident Claims Association,
Astra Publishing Co.
American Vending Machine Co.
Athens Coal Co.
American Bit-Braoe and Tool Co., The
American Contracting and Construction
Co.
American Bolt and Rivet Co.
American Woman Publishing Co., The
Anglo American Investment Corporation.
Armature Bell Co.
Acme Electric Co., The
Atlantic Mutual Benefit Society.
Anchor Construction Co.
American KaOline Co.
American Standard Battery Co., The
American Liquid Fuel Co., The
Bramweu- Pocahontas Electric Light Co.
Big Sandy Bridge Co.
Beaver Lick Lumber Co.
Big kanawha and Ohio River Packet TO-
Bank of Huntington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-09
New York PrOduIe.

NEW YORK, July = Flour - Re-
ceipts, 22.3OO bbls; exports, 10.9O0 bbls;
sales, 1850 pkgs; market neglected.:
spring wheat weak; winter steady, but
without demand; city mill patents, $40
4.30: winter patents, s3. .25@3.35: city
mill clears, So 55@3.65; winter straIg hts,
S2.60@2.95; Minnesota patents, S3.4O@
3.S5; winter extras, $2@2.55; Minnesota
bakers S2.lG@3.40; winter low grades,
@1.S5; spring extras, S1.60@2.30;
Southern flour quiet; safes none;
common to fair extra; s2@2. 20:
good to choice extra, $2.5O@
$40; rye flour quiet; sales, $50 bbls;
superfine, S2.75@2.S5; fancy, $2. 600
3.O5. BuckwheaI flour nominal. Buck
wheat nominal. Cornmeal dull; yellow
Western, S2.65@2.S0; brandywine, 81 80.
Rye nominal; state, 55c; Jersey, 52@53c.
Barley nominal. Barley malt quiet;
Western, 6S(QS0c; six rowed, S2@S5c.
Western receipts, 179,900; exports. &c.
900 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, SS, 900
bu spot; spot firmer; No. red
store and elevator. 50Ic; afioat
f b. 6O36c; No. l northern. 66Ic
delivered; No. hard, 6Sa6c delivered
options generally tirmer all the morning
OH buying for fOteign account and more
reassuring news reregarding the strike;
The close was 1rm at a5@1Sc net ad-
vance: No. red July. 115(9591lc, closed
at 5914c; August, 59%@6O1s; Septem-
Der, 6115@6l5se, closed at 613ac; De-
cember. 64 9-16@65c, closed at65c.
Corn-ReceipIs, $4,000 bu; exports,
Ill., bu; sales, $4,000 bu; futures:
none spot; spot Inactive; No. 2, 45I@c
elevator. 4S14c afloat; options opened
easier on large car lot receipts, but
in1 xx-it tr,In Nd oto
at nc net advance; July, 454@455sc.
closed 451sc: August, 46Xc; September.
4635@462lc, closed at 46Zc; Noevmber,
44N@454c.
Oats-Receipts. 10000 bu; exports.
1,100 bu; sales, futures none, 3, 1U0 bu
spot; spot dull: No. 2. SOC: No. 3. 49c;
No. 2 white, 51H@5lXc; No. white,
5015 track white Western, 52@59c; op-
tiOns dull and unchanged. closing at 1lc
net advance: July closed at 46c; August
closed at 34c; September closed at 3219c.
Hay dull; shipping, 6oc; good to
choice. 7O9S5c. Hops dull; state. COM
mon to choice. S@14c. Hides feature
less; wet salted New Orleans selected,
lbs. lie; Texas. dry, "a to 80 lbs, SIC.
Leather slow; hemlock sole. Buenos
Ayres, light to heavy weights.
l4@1Sc. Wool dull; domestic, 1909
25c; pulled, 20@25c. Beef quiet.
family, $9.50@11; extra mess, $S; beef
hams, S2l. Cut meats firm; picked
bellies, 71z@Sc; shoulders, 614061Sc;
hams, 10s4Q11Mc. Lard higher; West
ern steam closed at s740; sales, 25
tcs at S7.70; July closed at S7.35 nomi-
nal; refined dull; continent, $3.50; COM
pound. So. Pork firm; common mess,
S14@14.25: extra prime, Sl2.5O&13; fam
lly, $14.50@l5; short clear, 13.5O@l6.
Butter J., rmer; Western dairy lo1@
tory, 91l@14c; Elgin, 1870; state dairy,
12@@l712c; do cremery. 15@l81zc.
Cheese steady; state. large. 7@SXc;
small. SIC; part skins, 2I@5c; full
skins. 1h@22. Eggs firm; state and
Pennsy lvamia. S14@14Xc: Western
fresh, 13@14c; cases, S1.759S; receipts,
$50 pkgs.