davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18

year. Complete shoe repair outfit, Including
iron lasts and standard. and everything nee
$2On. See cut. Extra tools, ETC., for har-
ness work-D articles, 500. Either outfit By
express or freight, neatly boxed, on receipt Of
price. The one ordering the first set In a plaza
secures the agency and makes large profts.
No goods until paid for. Address,
Icoho1av SUPPLY HoVoE, hisan. oAso.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18

Crsat tin anA
noaU n a
nsoeaniU ariag
han1 a6Hn - Q
oawn11n0 a.
u~ Th0 49,
oat1t s~se al6or01
for hoa0 - for
repairing os0
os,nbhMhoh
Coats han~
wire feae~ 81
hssdredsofthiA0
which coaStAatly
need attaatloa.
Full ~instructaa0
sent vitheAchcaf-
dt % that q bW
can use than.
Moaey saved h
honey m4Ae.
These tools pay
for themselves
~1nv ft-aa avA-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18


AAFRas
TsWnshiD SO
n~IAs Zee payable Invariably In adva,cs.
FOE Cncurr cLKRK.
We ars sathsEised 10 a.ssa.es
C.. lD,
ksa candidate for The oGos q Circuit Clefk Of
o. 0trlrdea1 county, subject to the doeiaioA
~ county Republican nontnsting ceaven-
Weaks autheT;zed to anDounee
j.. T. AcLAIN,
A . candidate for the oaee Of Cfrcuit Clerk Of
ths nepablicsn sominssing eoavenfioa.
FOE COUNTY CLERK.
We are authorised to announce
WILLIAM PAAR,
- . cssdidste for re-electiou to the once Of
county, subject to the scsiou Of the Republicsn
nemiDsting convention
FOE SHERIFF
We are authorized 70 snnocnce
JUpsos n. RAxpoL,
Sherif Of Cape Girsrdesa county, subject to the
action Of the Republican BominstinS conven-
tisa.
FOE COLLECTOR.
We n satborized 70 snnoance
ETH LxHNKR,
As candidate for reelection to the once Of
Collector Of Cspe Gtrsrdes1 county, subject
70 tbe seton Of the Republican noninssins
FOR TREASURER.
We sra authorized to announce
R-~--x-- - a.
A. candidate for fe-eieetios to the Once Of
Trsasursr Of Cape Girardesl county, subject
70 tAs action Of the Republican Domsnstins
Convention.
FOR COMMON PLEAS CLERK.
We an suthonIed 70 snnounce
EDWARD n. ESGELNASN,
As . candidate for reelection to the once Of
Clerk Of ihe CapeG irsrdesu Count Of Common
nominating convention.
FOR ASSESSOR
We are authorized to announce
=. H.. wkLIKcKE,
As q candidate for reelection to the Office Of
Assessor Of Cape GirardeAu County, subject
to the action OF the Republican nomination con-
~ventiou.
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE
We are authorized to announce
JosRrH =. MEDLRY.
As . candidate for Presiding Judge of the
County Court, subject TO the action of the Re-
publican nominating convention
We are authorized to announce
julius E. UNBKcK,
As q candidate fol Presiding Judge of the
County Court, subject to the action OF the Re-
publican nominating convention
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
We are authorized to announce
JOSEPH koKHLER,
As . candidate for reelection to the ONCE OF
Judge Of the Probate Court Of Cape Gifardeau
county, subject to the action OF the Republican
nominating convention
FOR CONSTABLE
We are authorized announce
HEyRY KoPPER
As . candidate for reelection to the once of
Constable Of Cape Girardeau township. subject
to the action or the Republican township con-
yention
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18

Richard Wagner, the great German
composer. once put 70 quick and excel
lent account an experiment Of his own
In . shipwreck. When he WA Q young
man, very poor and struggling for fame,
he boarded . sailing ship, on the coast
of Denmark, that was bound for an
English port Out at SEA . terrible
storm came up, the vessel was driven
far out of her course, and ON the wild
shores of Norway went to pieces on a
rock, young Wagner barely escaping
with his life. A few months later, in
his cold, bare garnet in Paris, Wagner
composed one of the greatest of his
operas, The Flying Dutchmsn," the
wonderful music of which is full of
sound of winds and waves, of the
thunder, and the roar of the surf and
the cries Of drowning men, all recollec-
tions of that most dreadful experience
Of his life. Perhaps in no other music
are the sea sounds as faithfully imita-
ted as in this short and beautiful opera,
that tells the story of the old Dutch
legend.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18

When lovers are separated they
use the mails. When they are to
gether they express their affections di-
ectly to each other.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
~ CHINA.
Penalties Whose Members Have Beer
Heudeatscfor Genernffo1s.

~
| studeatscfor G~enefatfoas.
| In no country is education more
highly esteemed than in China The
child Of the nottingham, as q rule,
can not hope to get moro than a
mere s~mattering. But dthrough
the country are numberlsss families,
the members of which for generation
after generation r always students,
and from whom, as a rule, the officials
come. They have NO knowledge of
any business or trade. They cor
respond very closely to what are, or
used to Be, called gentlemen in Eng
land, and preserve their position with
great ~tenacity, even when hard pressed
by poverty.
Rich parvenues, as a matter of
course. engage tutors for their chill
dren; and in the humblest ranks of
life, occasionally, parents will stint
themselves to give IN opportunity to
some son who has shown marked in
telligence at the village school. But
neither Of these classes compete on an
equality with those to whom learning
is An hereditary profession. The cul-
tivation and intellectual discipline
prevailing in such families give their
members a marked advantage over
those who get no help of the kind at
home, and who must. therefore, de-
pend entirely on what they learn from
their paid teachers.
The orthodox scheme of education is
entirely concerned with the ancient
literature of China. The original
works which occupy the students at
tentiOn YER for the most part written
before the literature of either Greece
DR. Rome had reached its prime. But
there are commentators belonging to
later periods who mustalso be perused
with diligence. China has not seen
an influx of new races such as have
overrun Europe since the days OF our
classical authors but still from mere
lapse of time. the language of the
country has greatly changed. and the
child beginning his studies a not
without explanation understand u
single sentence. even if he has learned
to read the words of the lesson which
he has before him. The student makes
himself acquainted as thoroughly as
possible with these classical works.
The more he al quote of them the
better. but he must master the matter
in them as we'll.
He must get to know the different
readings and different interpretations
of disputed passages. and. finally. he
practices himself in prose and verse
composition. In prose he carefully
preserves the ancient phraseology.
never admitting modern words. though
there are certain t~echnicalities of style
which will prevent his productions
from being an exact imitation of the
ancient literature. His verses must be
in close imitation of the old-time
poets. They must follow elaborate
rules as to rhythm. and the words
must rhyme according to the classical
sounds. which are very different from
those of to-day.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18
FOR CONSTABLE

We are authorized announce
HEyRY KoPPER
As . candidate for reelection to the ONCE of
Constable Of Cape Girardeau township, subject
to the action or the Republican township con-
yention
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-08-18

As . condidate for reelection to the ONCE OF
Judge Of the Probate Court Of Cape Girardeau
county, subject to the action OF the Republican
nominating convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

ills that men endure;" and he read the
almanacs to find cure for each pain:
And he found that there were pills
for the cure OF all ills, there were pellets,
Dalssms. Ditters-so the way to health
was plain.
SO he said: "I'll mix 'em all. sweet
and bitter. great and small, mix the
cure for all diseases in one compound.
so will.
"When I've made this compound
good, kwould have it understood that
man who takes this compound there is
no disease can kill.''
So the cures for bronchitis. cerebro-
spinal meningitis, yellow fever, cholera
morbus, mumpS and measles were COM
bined.
Hydrophobia and congestion. yellow
fever, indigestion, and all the other all
ments that this lynx.eyed NAH could
find.
This will cure all diseases. Any
fellow when he pleases can take this
glorious mixture and live forevermore."
So jim tried to test its power-and he
died within an hour-an6 his funeral
I'm requested to announce is half past
four.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Saw. 1&QLu 7eu.
A Universal Need,

The need of good spring medicine
is universal. No matter what mans
occupation may be, no matter in what
locality he resides, or whether he
spends his time indoors or out in the
open air. he cannot avoid feeling of
depression and languor when the
warmer weather comes. And when We
stop to consider the matter. this condi-
ton appears 10 be perfectly natural.
During the winter the food consists
largely of meats and of rich, fatty SUBJ
stances which are needed to supply the
additional animal heat required. More
clothing is worn than in summer,
and there is much less perspiration.
The consequence is that the body be.
comes clogged up to certain extent,
the blood either loaded with impurities,
or else impoverished and thin. This is
why we suffer with "That Tired Feel
ing' ill the spring.
But the most important point is to
know how 10 remedy this condition, and
happily. this question has long since
been solved. The increasing sales of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the thousands of
testimonials from people who have TAX
en- 1t, the marvellous cures effected by
this great king of Medicines" are
sufficient evidence that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla exactly meets the needs of the
human system at this season. The
trouble, as we have seen, shows itself
i'll the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies. vitalizes and enrIches the
blood. This is why Hoods Cures
This is why Hoods Sarsaparilla has
become the favorite and the standard
remedy for all the disagreeable feelings
that come with the coming of the
spring
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
How Rev. DIR. Dryasdust Was
Called

II went to hear Rev. DR.. Dryasdust
preach Yesterday" said Billings to his
friend Babster.
"Sleep well?" asked Babster.
beautifully" said Billings, without
dream to disturb my slumbers. But
do-you really believe the Lord actually
called Dryasdust to preach? Isn't
there some mistake in Dryasdust's hear
ing so that he mistook the voice that
called him?'
"Oh no." said Babster. ''there isn't
the slightest doubt that the Lord Him
self called him."
''Oh. IT'S all imDiety to think so. The
Lord would never make such blunder
as that" said Billings.
well, you see." said Babster, ''the
Lord was sort of driven to it. Dryas-
dust was OH board ship. An awful
tsmpest arose. The sea rolled mount
ans high. The thnnderbolts filled the
air. The ship creaked and bent and
swayed. and was about to burst open in
the middle aud go to the bottom, when
DryaS0uSt fell upon his knees and
promised the Lord if He would spare
the ship that he, Dryasdust, would de-
vote himself to the ministry. Right
then and there the Lord called him."
We'll, how do you account for it?''
asked Billings.
well, you see he thrust terrible
responsibility on the Lord. The Lord
had to take him Or elsa drown the whole
Ship,o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Minneapolis Markets.
Stocks-Cioslnx..

Range of prices:
May-Opening, 6oTc; highest. 605sc;
lowest, 60s4c; closing. 6OIc. July
Opening, 6l1ac; highest, 6l1ac; lowest,
611sc: closing, GIG. September-Open-
ing, $3.50; highest, $3.50; lowest, SOC;
closing, 59c.
On Track-No. hard. 631Sc; No. 1
northern. &c: No. northern, 6O14c.
Some Sample Sales-No. hard,
cars. 6415c; No. hard. 2 cars. 64c: No.
l northern, % cars. 621c; No. north
ern. cars. &c; No. northern. car,
to arrive, 621ac; No. l northern, / car,
621ac; No. northern. Is cars. &c; No.
northern, cars. Coo; No. 2 northern.
car. 6019c: rejected wheat, car, II lbs
off. soc; rejected wheat, cars. ID off,
59c: rejected wheat, car, Id off. SIC :
rejected wheat, 3 cars. III off, 58c; re.
]ected wheat, car. 5sc: No. oats,
car, 33c; No. oats, 4 cars, 3l4c; No.
winter wheat, l car, Id off, 5s11c; No.
2 winter wheat. car, Id off. SOC.
Receipts = Wheat. 17S.220 bu: corn,
3.400 bu; oats, $500 bu; rye, 1920 Du
flour. 1875 bbls; hay. 1874 tons; fruit, 257.-
800 lbs; merchandise, 1.145, 1868 lbs.
Shipments-Wheat. 31.050 bu; corn,
20, $50 bu; oats, $50 bu; flour, 21.35C
bbls; millstuffs, 9l5 tons; hay, 10 tons;
merchandise, 1885. 220 lbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
New York PrOdule e.

NEW York, May 5.-Flour - Re-
ceipts. $500 bbls; exports. $500 bbts;
sales, $500 pkgs; dull and weak, and
in the absence of any demand prices
are nominal, with the tendency down.
ward; city mill patents. s405@4.3o;
winter patents. s3.25@. $40; city mill
clears, S3.55@3. go; winter straits, 81. 600
8; Minnesota patents. s3.41@3.90; win
ter extra, s2@2.50; Minnesota bakers,
2.05; spring, low grades, Sl6o@;. IS;
spring, extras, s1.S0@2 80. Rye flour
steady; superfine, $270@2.85; fancy,
S2.S5@3.05. Buckwheat flour nominal;
Buckwheat dull; range on all grades,
6S@75c. Cornmeal steady: yellow
Western, S2.05(@2,70: brandvwlne, S27O.
Rye dull and nominal; car lots, 51(052c;
boatloads. 55@56e. No. Milwau-
kee barley. 66@67c: ungraded West
ern, Csc. Barley malt quiet;
Western. 65@s5c; six-rowed, SO@s5c.
Wheat-Receipts, $500 bu; exports,
S4.100 blu; sales. 2S5,O00 bu futures,
No. 2 red, store and elevator. 6OIc;
afioat, 625sc; f. o. b., 623sc; options
opened easier on disappointment over
the weekly exports aud perfect weather
in the winter wheat belt, and later
yielded to free local offerings. the close
being weak. Some reports came IN
about seed rotting in the Northwest. A
big decrease is expected in local stocks.
No. 2 red May closed at 6OTc; July.
62z @63slc. closed at 627sc; September.
| 6459@65c, closed at 641c; December,
| 6sss @6s5sc, closed at 6ss1c. Corn
Receipts. 1880 bu; exports. 10000 blu;
sales, 100000 Blu futures, 10000 bu spot;
| spot market dull and easy; No. 2, 44c in
| al dSo QHnats fao M rpivnd
43Lc, nominal; options opened about
steady, but afterwards eased off with
| wheat and closed weak at %@Ic de-
| cline; May closed at 1870; July 1890
! 451sc, closed at 4459c. Oats-Receipts,
34.SO0 bu; exports. 200 blu; sales, $4,000
| blu futures; $4,000 bu spot: spot dull !;
| No. 2, 411ac; No. 2 delivered. 421ac; No.
white. 41s4@42c; No. white, 41c;
track mixed Western. 41@42c; track
white Western, 42@46c; track white
state, 42@46c. Options steadier at first,
/ closed about steady; May. 39@3914c,
closed at SOC; June closed at 3SLc; July.
37s4(@3Sc, closed at 37s4c. Hay steady;
shipping. 60@65c; good to choice. 70@
90c. Hops dull; state common TO choice,
| 6@17c; Pacific coast, 12@1Sc. Hides
| quiet; wet salted New Orleans selected,
As to 65 lbs, 41l@54c; Texas selected,
S5 to 50 lbs. 4@5c; Buenos Ayres dry,
1O1a@l1c. Leather inactive; hemlock
sole, Buenos Ayres. 161s919c. Beet
steady; family, sl2@13; extra mess, s7.5C
@S50; beef hams, SIS; city extra India
mess, s1s@20. Cut meats firm; picked
bellies, rose; picked shoulders. SIC;
picked hams, 10Zc. Lard steady; West.
ern steam closed at s7.S5; May closed
at S7.s5. nominal; July, $3.50 nomi-
nal; refined quiet; continent, s. 20;
South America, 1856; compound, exc
Tore extra ana p od1 eS fsm siI
S14.5O@l5: short clear, Sl4.5O@16. Cot
l.tonseed oil quiet; estimated stock Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
The ant:-;.nmigration Club.

Inc SIubs
The anti-immigration club which met
last week in The basement of. Won
Sehlackenmeyer's restaurant had very
enthusiastic session.
Won Schlackenmeyer himself presid-
ed. I'VE want no more dose foreigner
blokes.:' said he in his Introductory re-
marks, come over here init us. We
want no Dootchnian men coma over on
desc 'Merican countries to snatch der
polognas our own moutS out. L have no
foreigners come here NIT me and trink
mine lager. Nein. das is not goot.''
I'VE want no blarsted aliens. don't
cherknow." said Adolphus John Bull as
he adjusted his eyeglass. 1--WE want
no blooming. bloody foreigners here;
and 'pon my honah-aw-I pwotest
against it,"
"Bedad." said Patrick Michael Nc
Gillicuddy, "let the hull siathern' gang
Nv 'em stay where they be. BegOr, let
US eat our own praties in peace. We
want none of these bog throttln' divilS
to come here an thry TO regulate US free
Amirican citizens"
"Vcily good. yelly good" cried Won
Lung. ME Mclean man. Me Mclean
washee man. Me flee man. No forIin-
ers come washee here. Me dive for
liners way, and have no men but Nell
can men. Hoop la. Mclean men,"
Then the company broke up in great
hilarity: and when they departed from
Won Schlackenmeyer's basement, they
all believed the immigration question
was settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Meandering.

IeXaS SlItiugS.
A city girl writes: sit is fond dream
of mine to become farmers wife aud
meander with him down life's fioYery
pathway" All, yes, that is nice thing
TO dream about, but when you have
lived OH the farm and followed his
meandering business for month or SO.
you will discover wide chasm be.
tween the dream and the real
ity. You will think of this about
the time your husband meanders
out and leaves you without wood.
and you have to ineander up and down
the lane pulling splluters off the fence
with which to cook dinner. And when
you meander around in the wet clover
in search of the cows you will have a
dim perception that fond dreams do not
always pan out 100 cents on the dollar,
and that there are several meanderings
in farm life that are not listed in the
dreaming category.
The meandering business on the farm
is not what it's cracked up to be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

cottonseed oil in United States, $50. 900
bbls; prime crude. b5ls, 29(t030c; prime
crude. loose, 25@27c; butter grades.
S4@S5c; prime summer yellow. 33c; off
summer yellow, Sic; prime sumner
white, SIC. Butter steady; Western
dairy, lO@l3c; Western creamery. 1900,
l7c; Western factory, cyclic; Elgins,
&c: state dairy l2@i7; state creamerS,.
l5@i7c. Cheese steafy: state large:
9N@aHc;. small. 9Mgol0Ic; part
skins, 81a091sc: full skins. 2
@3c. Eggs Market quiet: state
and Pennsylvania. NC; Western
fresh. 1o1s@IlAc; Southern. 9@lOc !:
(pigs freel. 5@sIc, as to quality.
Petroleum steady; United closed at
S5Ic bid; Washington barrels, sixs
do bulk. 35c: refined New York, 5.l5c:
Philadelphia, 5.10c: do bulk, 2.6oc.
Resin steady; sl.le1a@1.20. Turpentine
quiet and steady. 29t9291ac. Rice steady !;
domestic fair to extra. 41s@6c; Japan,
44@4Ac. Nlolasses steady; New
Orleans. 2S(@36c. Pig iron quiet;
American, s1l.50@l5.50. Copper quiet !;
lake. s9.SS. Lead quiet; domestic,
$500. Tin nominal; plate market dull .
Spelter nominal.
changed at points lower, but later
advanced on little demand aud closed
steady at 5@l0 points advance; sales,
$3.50 bags. including May at 15.2Oc !;
June. 15.40c; July. 15.l0c; August,
l4.75c; September. }4.45@l4.50c. Spot
dull; No. Il 1614c; mild barely steady
C0rdOva, 19@ly4c: warehouse deliv-
cries Yesterday at New York were 5,464
bags; New York stock today. IT'S, Sg6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06

CHICAGO. May 5.-The report today
of over 100000 blu as the amount OF
clearances OF wheat for the week from
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts checked
the bullish feeling. The first price at
the opening for July wheat was 7sc be-
low the closing on Friday. But some Of
the recent heavy short sellers had or
ders in the pit to buy at the opening,
and owing to their purchases there was
a lively rally to 605s@6019c. AS soon
as their buying stopped The original
bearish influence under the wheat mar
ket opening reasserted itself, and the
price quickly fell off to 597sc. The
favorable crop reports encouraged more
short selling, and the price fell off to
5951c. There was only one sale at the
latter figure, and the price varied but
little until the close, which was at Coo,
sc below Fridays closing.
The receipts of corn were onlv 1S9
cars and the shipments POI, 900 bushels.
The liberal shipments gave the market
good send off, July starting &c higher
than it closed yesterday. The weak
ness which developed i'll wheat took the
stiffening out of corn and the price
sagged off generally from 1890 TO 391c,
recovered again to 1890. and remained
between 39llc and 1920 during the re-
mainder OF the session. Offerings Of
May corn were rather more plentiful
than for few days past, although 10
large lots came upon the market, the
offerings being in 5,UO0-buShel and TO-
600 -buShel lots. Bartlett-FraZier were
moderate sellers of July. The close
was the same as that of Friday.
Some of the strength i'll yesterdays
oats market was visible today, but in
not so great a proportion. Holders still
kept their stuff back. and while shorts
were just as Onxious to buy, they were
not disguised TO pay the prices asked.
The market closed near the high price
OF the day, or at an advance OF sc over
yesterdays last quotation.
The provision market was subjected
to mild raid, which Knocked 171ac off
the opening price Of July pork, sc
from July lard and 90 from July ribs.
Pork recovered 71sc from the lowest
through little profit taking by the
shorts, and lard touched yoint 21ac
below the closing. Ribs closed at the
lowest figure.
Freights were steady with a moderate
demand at DC for wheat and l sc for
corn and oats to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for Monday, 65
cars; corn, 1856 cars; oats, 1913 cars: hogs.
$4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Duluth Graiil.

DULUTH. Mimi. May 5.-There was a
rather dull and inactive market here to-
day. There was fair amount of trad
ing in July wheat at lower prices than
yesterday. But hardly anything was
dong in May. Cash stuff ruled dull
and the mills were not bidding for much
wheat. The close was easy at nc lower
all around than yesterday, except wheat
to arrive, which closed nc lower.
Following were the closing prices: No.
l hard, cash. &c: May, 62c: July. CSC;
No. l northern, cash, Gle; May. Gle;
July, 62c; September. 61Ac; No. .
northern. cash, 571ac; No. 3. sic; re-
jected, 5519c; on track, No. northern,
to arrive. 624c; rye, 45c; fax, Sl.27; No.
2 oats, $500.
Car inspection today here and at Su-
perior: Wheat, 20; corn, 8. Receipts,
none. Shipments-Wheat. 257, 100 bu;
corn, Il, 742 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-06
Cash quotations were as roIlows:

Cash quotations were as roIlows:
Flour slow and prices barely steady.
Wheat - No. 2 spring, 5s5Sc: No. 8
spring. 52@55c; No. 2 red, 5s5Sc. Corn
No. 2, 3Sc. Oats No. 9, 351c; No 2
white, 361@@37c; No. 8 white, $3.50
S6Ac. Rye-No. 2. acc. Barley-No. 2.
nominal; No. 3. 54(@5Sc; No. 4. 5O(@55c.
Flaxseed-No. l. sl.3l. Timothy Seed
Prime, s4.25. Mess Pork. per Dbl,
s12.471s@12.50. Lard per 100 lbs, ST. 47L
@7.5215. Short Ribs Sides Qoose), $685.
@6.571l. Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed),
S6@6 .25. Sides-Short clear (boxedl,
So. S71a(@7.1219. Whisky-Distillers fin
ished goods. per gal. s1.15. Sugars un-
changed. Receipts-Wheat. 1900 blu;
corn, $4,000 bu; eats, 273,OO0 bu: rye,
LOCO bu; barley. 11.000 bu. Shipments
Wheat, $4,000 bu; corn. $4,000 bu;
oats. $4,000 bu; rye. 1900 bu; barley,
5000 bu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was weak;
creameries. 13@16c; dairies, 1O(0l4c.
Eggs dull and lower at 9115c.