davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-08
TIE SOUTHERN
81 ia .s.5k54=syss5-s-- z.=s-5--
80 saS aIsl.-~--sscAr s'1-@9ss.-r
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing saturday NoT &I,r%0i.
aIid until f rfller nOticc.:F.,iI-sz VIII
cave acu0 as follows: $5:2J I. III.
Daily stIantie Empress, trniH- for
% innenuer;,. Battle " ountais3, E'aiis-
ale. "gien.auis s:a. Carrie Only first
class passengers through and local.
itinisi@ car 10 G@ ten
Bop. u. -baiiy- Pacific Express
train for rrLckee, ~arraUHengo ssr.i-
celia and san Francisco. arri, lag ut
6 40 q. IA. 0unerIing at sacramento
At 10 80 n. III. with the New orleans
apress fer Fresno. santa as.st.!pura.
Os ,n.eics. ~an DiegO. also "a. $50
p. Ei. for Woodland and knights Eatd
ing.
9:05 y. IN. ID ,ily-Atlantic Express
for WinneElucca, Battle Mountain
rasisaie. ogden andFas tarries
first and second class passengers
local and through.
S.25 p. M. DaiIy-Pacifc Expre<s
train for HOsevii,e, junction. ~acra-
mentO. and an Francisco via Ben
ecia arriving at D. ~ n. m. sOnnects
Mt ~acramentO with train leaving
at 1925 a.. IN. for Stockton. I.athrop
San Jose. San Francisco, Fresno Los
Angeles San Diego and East. via New
Orleans; 1T 1850 n. m. for Will rms,
Willows and Keddins; at 3:Os .. IN
for Ked Bluff and at 1880 u. M for
MarysviIle, Chico. Keddins, rortiaud
and Puget sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-08
Senton's L-in;in ent.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi
cal effect on the human. It is Il pow
crful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without Il bottle. Benton 5
Iniment is fol- sale At all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-08
Briefs, and Book Work a Speciality.

Cards. Dodgers Programme and Wedding Announcements
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-08
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger train
make prompt connections with tn
several railroad lines ia Ile asst.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
tourists sleeping Cars attached 20 all
trains. Dining Cars attached to i:lst
m all trains he ween sInpkee ana Og-
den.
Tickets sod. sleeping car bershs ~e-
c:r"d. and other Information given
ca application 80
H. L. FIELD, ACT,
RENO DtPOi.
tn. GOODWIN.
CEN: PASS. fCT-
RICHARD CRAY, CEN. TRAF. MANC.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
The k,.,etoEr.ph.

Il .
PAYS much attention to you. That 10
one Of its dangerous destinations.
"If you stay there another minute"
said an unclean, nondescrlpt object,
very calmly, you will be broken into
small pieces and carried under.
ground" '.-!f42ssgif ~ Il
but can I see Mr.. Edison?'s
Il don't know. The old mans around
somewhere. Go to that red building"
Easier said than done, for tbs big,
red building begins to move timidly
away the moment you get near ii,
stops when you stop, advances when
you advance, and Ia altogether a will
II the wisp of architecture. Wsa
Finally It hove to and was boarded.
It is an office and they pressed a but
ton, found out Mr.. Edison's exact To-
cation, said he would be along pres
emily, and then began to break up
mountains. a. jssfi IT
Breaking up mountains il a very
simple process. 1T ia begun, of course,
by pressing button. A huge bowlder
Is detached from the solid rock, car
ried on movable bod as large as q
barn, dropped upon a pair Of huge
iron wheels and shivered into cobble-
stones. The c0bbles. wbirled aloft In
trays or troughs, come down dust, AMI
the grains Of iron they contain are
picked out Theoretically. A three-toH
bowlder Il splintered into fine iron y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
!: sslia'rxst nla.tie.y !

In Its present elaborate form the
hoof OF q horse IL the most perfect
Instrument of support which has been
devised in the animal kingdom to up.
hold i large and swiftly moving ami.
NAL In It's passage over the ground,
The original t0e-nail, and the neigh;
boring soft parts connected with 1t,
have been modified Into q structure
which In an ordinary manner com.
hines solidity with elasticity, 30 that
II may strike violent blows upon the
hard surface Of the earth without
harm. Tie result is that the horse
can carry q greater weight at swift
.er speed than any other animal ap-
preaching It in size. PROF. N. II, shaI-
er In Scribner's. &; s., s. IA. 6. Y
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
Repose of Manner.

A. foreign nobleman for whose opin-
ion on etiquette and the higher ameni-
ties of fashionable life the modish folk
Of New York feel profound respect,
has been heard to remark that, though
fascinating in many ways, our pretty
American women which marks the
caste to which all rich pretty and
smart women strive to belong, the
thoroughly aristocratic. =.
2 american women" says the emf
nent censor Of high breeding, "gesti-
culate too much, they laugh too much,
: are too restless when seated, too un.
easy when standing, and altogether,
when animated, are calculated to
throw a sensitive person into hard
attack Of sympathetic fidgets." So
much of this is true, and 80 deep an
impression has the frank criticism
made on the women Of New York at
least, that few Of them one meets but
are vigorously studying, what the no
:, blenan calls ''repOse." gE.f
ITO seem at rest" says one Of the
best opponents of this new doctrine
Of social conduct, .'seat yourself care
fully and at ease. Smile good deal
II you wish and are amused; but
laugh rnrely,. and then in modulated
tone Try tosmove your head about
witkE1 A@fpI poisinS,,@s but for the
u54Hftslet your hands lie easily in
syeDr89H Antitry to make It a rulesto
do everything slowly. American
women are nervous instead Of grace
ful 3erk from one thing to another.
and. ,so maI the, good effects of good
,DQWns, sand fafr faces.nn Under this
slaapertedg regulation one finds host
se6Bes rodfins ten with sdeliberation
that II positively restful TO. a weary
souf; dancing 10 longer is n fast ma
(; furious rush of feet: and the last
nights at the, opera the pretty women
In their boxes did. not appear to be
converting Do much n q wild sign
language with4Ssym1astlc arm and
head movements as in the low, sweet
voices with which nature has so
kindly blessed the majority.-Society
Fads," In Demorest's Magazine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
sAPAsHsn ~ HUsTLERs..


they Nave Invaded ChieaGo Trade
ana Pfsioss to Stay.
Japanese enterprise has found IN
Chicago. q promising flell for 4 whole
sale business In fat checked gods;
with nnprononnceable names and ex-
pressions Of acute isliocy, md other
articles OF rertu from the land Of the
mikatlo. One Arm win som bes pre-,
paved to. furnish 10 sshes tradss atithe!
usual discounts 4 choice line OF lares
and lehnfes IA porcelain. w0dd, ivory
and other materials ismbroider silks
ornamental articles Of furniture In
carved lockwood, dainty porcelatns
decorated III designs that only the
brain Of q japanese artist could con.
sceiye. bfOnxes- and ANTIQUITIES. The
firm hns been doing o profitable bust
ness on State street since the first Of
last December. They learned the
ways of the Caucasian sinefchSnt %
rapidly that they have already started
an auction for CLOSING up their retatl
establishment ut q great sacrifice"
This IL the only Japanese firm do.
ing business In the city at present.
During the fair there was Q firm on
Ada-as street and another In base.
ment ON Wabash avenue, but they did,
not find their ventures profitable,
and went sout,sof the business some
time ago., al X Y. s,s.4s, ,5.sS7. u =
.sThe Japanese are hustlers," said
one Of the nrln. "and zee no reason
why we should not get our share Of
the trade. We expect to get Il any
way. Most Of the 1apanese who have
come to America 90 far have come
to study. We have been too busy.
learning the ways Of western civilixa-
ton to nay much attention to trade
But now that Japan has earned her
way In the list Of first-class powers
her people can devote more attention.
to business. The Japanese colony In
Chicago II small Six are connected.
with this. Arm and there nre not more
than eighteen others In the city.
There ID not q Japanese woman In the
city at present. There were some here
"a year ago. hut they haye returned
to Japan; The Japanese are not CHM
nish; they do not flock together In
any particular section, but are scat-
tered, al over the! city. Most Of them
live ON the south side ", s., e
The japanese unlike the Chinese,
cling to none OF the customs OF their
native land. They wear European
clothes Of good material. All speak
English, and they board mt American
hotels and eat plain American hotel
fare. ss,sl-' {, ! 81 3ss s;s 4
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

Royal Baking Powder 10 the purest
and highest In, strength Of any Of the
baking powders, and hence makes
more. liner and better food. These
are the ofiiciali facts as Get forth by.
the u, g. Government and the various
State Chemists' reports. Of course
great efforts will be made by those
Interested In the sale Of; the cheaper
made, alum powders, to continue their
sale where consumers hive made up
their minds to have the Royal and call
for It at their grocers.- The Royal
Powder 10 10 much superior to- ali, the
other preparations for quick Raising.
that It will amply repay housekeepers
to use the necessary persistencys to
procure II In spite Of all objections.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
rHn srAxlsz: ,a1srsrz...

q VI 17-7slf ~ a
0uD1y - AsnsssApDslntsA to So.
&, eeeA Muruasa. s..
Especial interest Il felt IN this CONN,
~ at this time IN the change Of span
ish Minister to the, United States On
account Of the Alliance affair. senor
de lone was the sIanish Minister at
Warrington three years ago, serving
81 MuruaSa IL ~ 4 ss1c cop soSa
which, I'm pare led to his being suc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
I)()tgDli|l.
WR1PoNs iNDi1N0sFI1I -
MQST PERFECT MADE,

6ASASAAAvs
They Doa,t Like to Face telescope
Sights ana Heavy Bullets. -
.'Indians sometimes face light fire.
arms with great courage, but they
fight shy Of the Intentions Of any
weapon TINT sends q large projec-
tile" said Col. II. A. Blake, who has
had wide experience ON the western
plains. "The rush and scream of the
heavy bullet frighteps them, and they
prefer to keep away from their range.
To that not. unreasonable prejudice IL
due tho fact that the buifalo hunters
OF the early '70s, who In following
their business were constantly ex-
posed to the attacks of hostile In
dams, were molested comparatively
little by them. The long, heavy rifle,
with it's telescope sights, and the
knowledge Of the deadly, certainty Of
the buffalo hunters aim, almost inva-
riably served to make the red man
keep his distance, and set him tempo
rarily free from the notion of scalp
hunting. One buffalo hunter by the
name Of Murdoch, that I knew, was
creeping upon a herd on the Staked
Plain when he spied a band OF Co
manches riding toward him. He in
stantly levelcd his gun upon them MS
q warning that they should not ap-
preach too near& Checking his war
riors, the chief Of the band pointed
with his hand to buffalo in the dis.
tant herd, then mentioned. in the In
dian language that the hunter should
shoot It Murdoch Aired as the chief
indicated, and tho buffalo fell. The
Indians gave loud How of ap-
prevail, waved their bands, turnetl
their ponies sand swept on past the
hunter, leaving. him to pursue his
shooting of the buffalo unmolested."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
.PsDslsr 1isssrisaiI II TA q 4 !,

A hiatorv ofsnosnlaIr. III 80 renfinnSl
=
Ia ot'llg - 80
atertalnlns reeding. IA superintea.
,dent Of Q California electric. jlght sta.
inn telias thaf au,n NJ "A
S:,,sr y. 4!
NY Wy Wsss As,. sy.s
20 MIN on, the night that the electric
Hight was started Ii his city Wal the
posar:f aWhera III ia inIe ~ tha { wviti,aa s
~. a. 3, !. !
~ .u.ss sol,,ss ~ d
.eaeet11caA supply nrm, ~ Noye Hc0tla
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
,sisT'KNOWI!|EDlGE !.

Rsks sosiort andinapp.oveiasn. and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ctefthsn Others and enjoy life more, With
-16ss expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
The DEEDS 6 physical being; will attest
tie value %: health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
1 tenedE Syrup d Figs
Its excellence IL due to its presenting
. IN tho form most acceptable and pleas.
!. mt tethe tsA the sefnhling and truly
beneficial properties 81 q perfect lax
..ative; .eHectually cleansing the system,
!; dispetipg cold, headaches and feyers
and Permanently curing constipation.
Il h6Egiven satisfaction to millions and
F5nst With the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
= 9sYs, LiteEiand Rowels without weak
enipe them nd e u perfectly free from
svefy Objectionable substance.
+. Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all drug
eiss in SOC and 81 bottfeS, but it 10 man.
1fsetnred BY the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose nane is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute If offered.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
Alrninu p. srecessf.lly iliIarae,n.c.l.

Aluminium. 4neoessfolly Hardened.
: It Is stated that the successful tenn
pering Of sluminum. o Is "a; give ii
the copsisteney Of Iron, Is . discovery
Of F. Allard OF Quebec. whose re-
discovery Of the, lost Egyptian art Of
hardening copper startled the mechan.
teal world three or four years a96S.
He has made and hardened q cann0n,
which has Just been tested In the
presence Of Colonel Spence, the Alneti.
can consul, and = number Of others,
with success. ThiS. cannon ID ~ inches
long and 3 inches In diameter, the
metal Of the gun outside Of the bore
being only one.Quarter Of an inch
thick. A charge Consisting Of q pound
Of powder was fired ont ofstbis with.
out any appreci9ble: effect upon It,
"A new and scientific trial Of the can
non has been ordered by the Canadian
military authorities and .sths United
States consul. Allard has been sakeA
to manufacture q, soon n po6elble y
cannon 12 feet long for direct SKIP
.ment 70 WashingtAus 81 s9S. Z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
y aaSAsniax ssisht.

First Tramp-L;ookee here, Tim.
Here's . man beep Killed on the nh.
road; ~ cpt 70 Mts. 4
Second Tramp tnadly) Too bad! too
bad! Thin clothes would 4. dult
|about At me-, ard they al spolled.
New YorksWsekly. RI u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

9t, 81 - ssath Asasrass, 4 ( &
Donns Inea- what r. that ss1ahains
hoiss IN the street suaakes - nss.
vous ,s 81, Isl, u, So Sse
Don NanuelssDon't Be 4rsyhteusd,
dear Il = only q reyolutiou: Of, per-
'haps an eAfthqpakes- e; - +
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

ygAere vans u 80. II !. HE Siss
& ss.And NV they IN sctnaliy. GAMING
nav buttsr aftsf On NAursssss hero.
No-impol6ihssr fss5
Yea Tompkins callS Iii new nat
Trlby. Detrpit Free Press. & II;
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17
three minutes, the refuse going into


the dust hole.
The Wisard a. He Works.
Finally the great Edison appeared.
He was terribly dirty. He looked, SO
far as attire is concerned, like a
navy. He was all CRIME and dust.
But his face was that of bright
blue eyed youth, beautifully blue eyed
and smiling. Not until he took his
vile, ash-covered hat on did the gray
hair reveal that he 10 no longer young
In years. His face is almost free from
wrinkles.
"We are progressing, progressing"
he said, when informed that his re-
treat had been invaded for the. pur-
poses of getting Information concern
ing the latest and the greatest Of his
inventions, the one which 10 being
eagerly awaited and which very few
have had chance to see. That is the
combination Of the photograph with
the microscope, the contrlvance to
which Mr.. Edison applied the term
kinetogrnpli on this occasion.
1.-THE object of this machine" he
said, sis to afford the spectator two In
yentions in one. Tint is, two senses
are simultaneously appealed to. Sup
pose, we will say, IN opera iis to be re-
produced. The phonograph already
repeats the sound. The k.netoscope
affords view of the movements.
Now, however, we wish to combine
the two and combine them far more
effectively than ever their distinct ele-
ments have heretofore been rendered
by separate Instruments.
eThus, IL one wished to hear and see
the concert or the opera, 1t would only
be necessary to sit down at home, look
upon q screen and see the perform
ance, reproduced exactly in every
movement and ut the same time the
voices Of the players and singers, the
music of the orchestra, the various
sounds that accompany q performance
Of this sort, VIII be reproduced ex-
|&actly. The end attained is q perfect
illusion. One really hears and sees the
play, because the conditions precedent
to the suitable Impressions upon the
eye and ear are obtained"
Mr.. Edison's hearing has improved
very much in the past year. owing.
perhaps to- his perfect physical con.
diti0n. He spoke wen and distinctly,
and b never, apparently, as much Inn
pressed with the wonders he performs
hs are his WOrkmen.
He was asked II ordinary sights
and, scenes. the Pope In the Vatican,
or 4 speech at mass meeting, could
be ~ effectively hhndlkd.A
Ear more easily, he replied, tsfhat
IL the least difficult part Of the prob.
loun Evon nnvr thu avNs>cfa for 0n,vld
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17


- D 4
r. r. r; - = r. 81 ss;'
- ss; sj IN y ~ ii
( Y w r
II 4; jjs7 I g.;
s's - -
II ~ SifiiI s',, 5s;.
IS
ss.ss !. ~: ~ 49, !
~ = ~.
,.ss,S ~ "a 4 \; .ssTsls 4:
= ! III Y
rs ~ ~ = q
s,stS5 ~ "a ~ ssSt, JSSsssa:;Ssss \
~ - !: s u ;ssxi
~; ~. 49, sSsssvS 49,
"a 40. ~ S.S sssssS Sss.ss
s.ssss' + ! ~ -. .Ss
~ ~ ~ isH.s y ~ 49,. 1Srs. a
.s".,1 v. ~ q ~ sss.,Ss n,
49, ss,sst,sss g ~
.5sysss: ss 7 ~ =, Z. s. ~
h.s "a 49, syks ~ IS X
i,,Saa r. : 8 a. !,
y m ~ -. $50 ~ tin,e I Hov,exs
sitsMill ~. T9ia rssSnils sefinn n amch
! slehfa Snd SSfinas "A fnssS ~ S4iii m
fi,N oes.n1mS 5of SXnssss q SjiI0si6 IN
very easy. me spectator cou3d G II
!. down IN his drawfne room Or once
ana have Is Whoie ecenS enacted IN
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

WhaAa naAs atta1pts u war; Ii Nina
~ hetsl rssistsf ttls d. q laaulss MI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

To threw upon. . screen q SERIES Of;
mosementA Zach taking mp an lntir-
N q tlms aot tonsF. psfhapa than
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1895-05-17

B rs W. / 5 tsk 81 ths b,us m
3isayt1 faitH $500. rs hot thS a.
Pste oHsii6 coksd ,acros ~ iead
ifrom 81 sAanty IL Ssutiinss Spf NJ
soasfs aAioply Ana tkoSs ~ II celn-
hinsd lost once and 4 satsfy, seemed
TO wa1er and dance ln the .fuznacs
eurrlnt rising to tn Caring, hgasen
sky. Hot . 1t swas outdoors, It was
stlll more like an oven In pets's little
one-room hut, for the ARE was blaE-
Ing. and Pete, coatless and vestless,
was overseeing q frying pan Of bacon
and . mess Of boiling potatoes. L
Tho appetlsing o1or doated out Of
the doorway and spread over the
neishborhood. Il was distinctly mo-
ticeable ~ far OF 10 the row Of lop-
ped eucalypti beyond the saloon. At
the foot Of one Of these trees lay what
at first sight seemed only bundle Of
rags; but q closer inspection revealed
q shock OF black hair and glimpses
Of q brown parchment skin that indi-
Gated a human being. Gradually, ~
the welcome aroma penetrated the
SAOASukC0 OCAO6HGA UA0Au Su0 ASesE
Of rags stirred and tossed, and finally
uplifting bodily, resolved itself into
a2 very. dirty and torn blanket, sur.
mounted by hideous, blear-eyed
countenance. The old hag-for 1t was
a woman-sniffed Mt the wandering
fragrance, trying to catch it, direction
and then staggered unsteadily across
the road to Pete's cabin.
\ '"Hello there, Wawaga! Gettin' over
yer spreeY greeted that gentleman,
"Umph! No drunk! 1njun hungry
remarked the visitor.
Pete laughed Enthusiastically, re.
piled; you wait; I'll give you bite
pretty quick now"
The old woman squatted on her
heels by the stove and greedily eyed
the preparations for the feast, while
Pete kept his own optics steadily on
his cooking to forestal any possible
H>,,v,,t,,~ VSha vuto routloaQ 0OZo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-23
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, December 2L-Cattle: The
supply was largely sold at uncnansSl
prices, choice native beeyes being largely
nominal. Fancy beeVes were quoted al
81 C)H4 90; stOckers and feeders y 4O45 'o'
bulls, COWS and heifers 81 5c03 60; calves
s. 5063 70.
Hogs: The reason given by the packers
for the sensational drop in prices to-day
was the fear of financial stringency ana
panic in stocks on both sides OF The Al
lantic Prices We're weak and lcHloc per
100 lbs lower. \ few early sales OF Dutcn-
ers' weights at s. 50U3 80 and the Gay
sales of common 10 choice hogs We're near
~ all made at 50 2j4S Is, the bulk fetching
s. 35d3 40.
Sheep: Trade was slow, as usual on
Saturday, prices showing no change: Ma
tive sheep were salable al 81 2Jd5 90 Tor
inferior to extra and lambs At $ 0Jq4 %.
Receipts-Cattle. 1900 head; hogs l6OuJ
head; sheep, 1900 head.
EAST LIBERTY, December H.-Catte:
steady; prime 81 150+ 80; good butchers
50 C0a3 50; rough fat s. seas 80; bulls, COWS
and stays 81 5OH3 90.
Hogs demand slow; prime light o2g
go; medium grades s. 5OaS co. roushs
sheep. dull: extra So Oo@s 20; fair 81 500
l.: culls and common 50c4l % LAMBS
s. 30d4 40.
CINCINNATI, December 2L-Hogs'
dull and 5Iil0c lower at IS oOQ5 7Ji recelp1s'
$500 head; shipments, $500 mead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-23
Oats. quiet; No. mixed 1s1sc; No. ?

Oats, quiet No. ? mixed 1SiAc; No. 2
white 1890.
Rye. dun: NO. > cash CSC
Cloverseed lower but steady; prime
cash and December a 1252; March s. = ?.
ipts-Wheat, 5,Cy0 bushels corn
$500 bushels oats, 5,UOO bushels; clover
seed 10 bags.
Shipments-Flour, 1,GO0 barrels; wheat,
9.500 bushels; corn, $500 bushels; clover
seed 5A bags.
BALTIMORE, December A.-Flour,
quiet and unchanged; receipts, 12VOO par
rels; shipments 1000 barrels.
Wheat. weak; spot and month 6SG65hc;
May b6l9MG6Atc; steamer No. RED tJ12g
6044c; receipts, 1870 bushels.
Corn, fairly steady; spot and year 5!.5
G32c; steamer mixed 5J;sG5ic; receipts,
SO 600 bushels; shipments, 1900 bushels
oats, steady; No. ? white western z49
24lac; receipts, 200 bushels.
Butter, eggs and cheese, steady ana un-
changed
PHILADELPHIA, December H.-But-
ter steady; fancy western creamery &c
Eggs. firm fresh western &c.
Cheese, unchanged.