davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
Eating Before Sleeping.

The old tradition that TO eat anything
Just before going to bed was sure 10 pro-
duce indigestion and render sleep impos-
sible is now happily exploded IL IS not
good, as a matter Of fact 70 go 10 bed
with the stomach 50 loaded that the
undigested food VIII render one restless;
but something Of q light palatable nature
I'm the stomach Is one Of the best aids TO
quietude and rest In bed. The process
OF digestion goes on in sleep with as
much regularity as when one IS taking
violent exercise to aid IL, and so some
thing I'm the stomach IS a very desirable
condition for the nights rest. Some ply
sicians have declared. indeed that a
good deal of the prevalent insomnia IS
the result Of the unconscious craving
Of the stomach for food in persons who
have been unduly frightened by the
opinion that they must not eat before go
ing TO bed, or who have. like many ner-
vons women, been keeping themselves in
a state Of semi-starvatlOn. Nothing Is
more agreeable on retiring for the night
than to take a bowl Of hot broth, like
oatmeal Cruel or clam soup. IL Is a
positive aid 20 nervous people and IN
duces peaceful slumbers. This IL especi-
ally the case on cold winter nights. when
the stomach Graves Tor warmth as much
as any other part of the body. Even a
glass Of hot milk IS grateful to the palate
on such occasions, but a light. well-cook-
ed Cruel is better. and I'm our climate.
during the cold months OF winter, should
be the retiring food of every woman who
feels, as many do. the need OF food at
night.-New York Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

saw poor John W. Mackay on the
street the other day, and indeed be looked
40 a. lifo had become a dreary thinS lot
him. lie Is a living example OF tne Ia,i.
which many people cannot be DIots,'
about 10 believe. that wealth does not al
ways lstand for happiness. broHeh IN
health, harassod By enniities, ana iateiy
saddened through and through by the
tragic death Of a dearly beloved son.
he is a pitlable spectacle, sitting IN me
midst OF his bags OF gold. Just iooE az
the Affections that have followed MN MN
since hig early success IN his wohderiui
mine. His very wealth has broken UP DIS
threshold caused disaster and pain
His wife now lives far away from nm IN
London and he is kept away from nor
by the mere fact Of his fortune. lie goes
to no clubs or theatres. Inc wen
remembered marriage OF his dauEh-
ter 20 an Italian prince mas
turned out, as everybody knows, a most
disastrous and deplorable hasco. In j."
he was shot at and nearly killed by an
old man made insane by losses IN STOCK
gambling. lie has never recovered from
ii. Ho has TO live on the coarsest ana
simplest food. lie goes to no clubs on
theaters; ne IS engaged IN innumerablo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Copyright. 1872 for The Timcs)
SO small "a thing az the turning out Of
The gas by The gasman who was sleep
Ind wanted TO 80 home. put a stop 10
the fluctuations Of the season after the
last performance OF the grand opera las
spriug
Tho touching or o. the gases this au-
tumn SIS ihc signal fof ls commencement.
The metropolitan Opefa-H0uso So once
rorc ablaze with light Light not alone
from thc gasmans EFFORTS but bright rays
from the sparkling eyes Of the beautiful
women present and The fiashinss OF the
Jewels they wear.
THE HOME OF OPERA.
40 city iu thc word has the facilities
for grand opera which Ncw YORK boasts
Not Paris. nor Berlin. nor amy Of those
who have been Tor thousands of years
s. tho very home Of grand opera. New
York builds hotels for opcra-goors, she
providcs elegant carriages 90 convey them
back and forth. sine lae built the finest
grand opcra-hoHse in the world and her
citizens spend fortune annually 10 bring
tho sweetest singers Of the world here
This year the subscriptions for the boxes
amounted 10 5000 more thnu last year
What n fortune truly must be the whole
sum which New York provides annually
Grand opera in Ncw York now is not
IKE the grand opera Of tho Old World
o. It used 10 be. as it IS now. In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

q p Putnam's Sons Will publish I'M
roediately in cooperation with Mr.
tIeinemann. OF London, Poems OF Pathos
ana Delight" by Coventry Patmore'
The volume represents selectioh'
made under the editors direction OF the
noems. in which he has, 10 use the edl-
tors language, dealt With Two thinss,
delight and sorrow, those human anu
irteliigihle passions TO which all real
,,oetrv has access. but which this poetry
touches so close as 10 be mingled Win
them. and changed into them"
The editor goes on to say: mi pat
n,ore's greatest work is neither 80 new
as TO crafty the eagerness OF one rashioh'
nor So old as 10 fiatter the reluctance or
me other. IL is a work or the beginning
~ the last quarter OF our century, anu
bod its Mace in literature before the
crescent love Of young poetry had taken
life Coventry Patmore's voice Is
single in his day, and single in our H.
DR.. Caspar Rene Gregory Professor oil
New Testament Exegesis IN the IniVefsi-
~ Of Leipsig. and tho only american pro
lessor in a German university. VINO ms
met sailed. after short visit here, mas
besn engaged by the Scriuners 10 prepare
sor ,beir international Theological Ii
hrarr a volume upon the Canon and
Te~t ~ the New Testament. Dr. Greg
orv is the successor Of Tichendorf ard Is
REGARDED as the greatest New Testament
textual critic now living. lie Is tne eal-
- - the eighth edition OF Ilchen-
DORIS Text of the New Testament Critica
Major. and The author OF the Proleso-
memo which gives the most complete
and accurate statement OF the manu-
script ana versions OF the Sew leS'iiiv''
which has ever been prepared.
Rudvard KipIing's contribution 10 the
c.brisfmas number or the Century IS
coneldered one OF the most powerful
stories that has ever come from ms
hand II Is called "rhe Brushwood
ROY and the scene Is laid In England,
India. and the world OF dreams.
THE Century will reproduce each month.
for the present. a painting by j. u. VI
bert. with a brief explanatory nara
tive. contributed by the artist. the sub
ieet In the Christmas number Is The
Crasshoppor and tho Ant"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
Ms Grnnday.

How many who daily use the name
OF Mrs. Grundy have any idea OF her
origin? II is generally believed that
Dickens was somehow responsible for
her. but a writer ~ the Dundee Adyer-
tiser points out that this is an utter mis-
taixe The real creator of Mrs Grundy
was Thomas Morton, the dramatlst, born
i7ei died 1851 the father OF the author
OF ..Rox and Cox and she Is referred %
In his comedy. Speed the Plow." which
was first performed In 1873. Mrs. Grundy
a. not character In that play; she is
merely a mysterious parsonage whom
pame Ashheld. the farmers wife, con-
stantly quotes much In the same way as
salrey Camp alludes 70 Mrs. Harris. II
IS suggested that Charles Lamb vas the
first 10 utilize Mrs. Grln1y as a symbol
cal character: he certainly was given 10
quoting from other plays by Morton,
though not one OF these no~ oarvis>s on
the stage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

the most invcterate Of opera-gocrs. IL u
said when asked 10 take the nominal q
for Governor. he replied: "Rut q
miss my place at the grand opera.
THD MORTON BOX.
The Morton box Is parferrc box No.
is. and IL is filed every night OF the sea-
son by some OF the members Of the Gov
srnora large family. Mrs. Morton never
leaves her husband for long at "A time.
but the TWO find opportunity to run Down
from the capital where the gnOernatorial
duties keep the head Of the house-and
incidentally to remain over night.
last winter Mr. Morton came down
one blizzard day. and FOR hours he drove
through the city. Here and there. up
s,oops and down steps into high build
inas and through long ones. But ever
hinrving on, Two cabmen from the Nc
tronoiifan club where the Governor gets
his carriages were tired out. but SAN the
Govoruor hurried on. what's your
rgehe" asked friend as with hurried
grasp o. the hand the Executive leaped
into his cab.
"Got TO get through by night-going
10 The opera" called back this inveterate
opera-goer
During Mr.. Morion's long stay in Paris
he went Just as regularly ana knew nj
most as many French POLITICIANS as mere
Another politician opora~soeT Is VII
liam g. whitney. whose parierrc box NO.
eo viii le eraced by himself this year
and his family. Mr.. whitney has a way
Of gathering I'D people who have no spe-
cial box of thei~ own as wen ea those
who have for q seat IN the front OF his
favorito box. lie gathers both society
people and professionals.
Mr. whitney may be- called the father
Of grand opera iu America because h"'
more than any ono else, encouraged us
FIRST production in Now York on q grand
scale Mrs Whitney supported II Win
her money and her social influence ana
Nr. Whitney, the indefatgaDle, backed ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

quairols and law suits with the partners
OF his early life. More OF the enjoyments
that wealth is supposed 20 give ever
come his way. or at least he does not
take the trouble 20 find them. He is a
soured, disappointed and mlsanihropic
man The commOnest coal HEAVIER o.
street laboror who sees him pass by in
his carriage and envies him the posses
sion of his wealth knows unquestionably
more happiness in a week than does this
bonanza king in the course of whole
year Now that the terrible blow oc-
casioned by the loss of his son, who was
the apple OF his eye ana whom he had
trained up into excellent knowledge Of his
business affairs is thrown upon him, /
fear that ne cares little whether his life
be prolonged by the doctors care or not.
New York Correspondent Chicago Her
aid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
rc, and elegant. costly and exclusive,

rich and elegant. costly and exclusive,
Intellectual and cnnooilug.
Looking up into the faces OF the very
distinguished audience ole sees writirl
I'm their faces the Twelfth Night tnous"t:
III musis BE the food OF love hid i",.i'ee'
,ia,r on Give me excess OF IT." Thor
i,,ch enjoymen. 81 the scene Is depicted
on every face. ,-,,,..
Ana no one looking upon the brilliant
scene could question the idea OF Shake
sneare-that the man who has no music
IN fss roul must be ht FOR treason
strategy. and spoils'
JAMES BARTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
A Difference In Time.

81 do not understand H." said the phi
losopher.
what is bothering you now?" inquired
the other
'If a man IS two hours late arriving
az home his wife raises row, while II
he is gone two years she VIII give him
royal welcome. Women are peculiar
Truth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
OTHER INVERTEBRATES.

The list Of the other old inyeteiates"
is as long az the list OF famous civilians
cI the country-Elbridge Il, Gerry, Adj
rian Iselin and Inc other IseliLs. the
Rooseyelts, tho CleHs family and all the
great bankers from PierpOnt Morgan and
Addison Cammack TO D. o. Mills White
law Reid and the Goulds. An have their
boxes and all entertain nightly tho celeb
rites who may be visiting New York.
Grand opera every night in the week is
a show IN Itself, even II one were screen
ed from the stage and could see only the
boxes.
When the boxes fill on opening night
II is a grand sight al the opera. The
lights are twinkling brightly The air Is
perfumed with the violet spray that -
sent from the compressed rubber ma
chinery around the house filling every
chink AID curtain with its fragrance.
Silently the ushers stand at the back
OF the great hall waiting for the first
arrival A carriage clatters up 10 the
door. A rustic OF alighting silks and
satin. Another rattle, another carriage.
more rusling, more rafting, the car
riases are coming thick ana fast now.
The opera boxes begin TO be alive with
lovely moving creatures, yet they are
women. women SO lovely that the heart
OF you Is lost at the sight Of their snowy
softness. their dignity. their hauteur
their grand dame air. The opera-house
brightens. There is a clash. crash Of
the orchestra The murmuring ceases.
over the front OF the boxes bend the wo-
men. Their Jewels glitter. Earth has
sent forth all its richness for this musi-
cal night.
Music. heavenly maid, was young In
New York about one hundred years ago.
Her first notes were sung in the old Park
Row Theatre. upon the present site OF
the New York's newspaper row. Grad
ualy IL moved uptown, changing and
broadening all the time, going from a
small matter to "A hgh-prioed very rich
one. Now 1t u the badge OF all that u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
GRAND OPERA IN new YORK
Music, Heavenly EaId, iS0 neHundred Years
Old in America. But Nest Attractive.
HHI7NLY, EORl0E, bHIcF, G.RhY.

The Opera Foxes SHOW Historic Grou,. Of
faces from Senate Halls and House
what New Workers Ia, the Piper
and How They Treat Grand
Opera on It, Dearest spot.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

with his common-sense ideas. For a sea-
son past the Whitney box was empty,
or without its original owner, but this
season the bright face of the Secretary
VIII be nightly in its place.
Calvin 5. Brioe. that wonderful man
who has come from a small beginning
TO first rank politically and socially is
another of the operas leading lights.
With his wife and daughters he is night
~ in place. lie is a singular appearing
man. always singular, yet never out of
place. An admirer OF Calvin = Brice,
looking at him I'm his box on one Of the
opening nights OF the opera, exclaimed,
admiringly. Look at Cal Bricel Looks
as If ne had been born in a dress suit
and broadcloth. He is a gentleman Of
the stamp that does not know when he's
dressed up lie is unconscious and above
clothes. Nou ought 10 see him. as / have
with trousers tucked in his boots and
overseeing % railroad job. Cal Price IS
good enough. yet not too good for any
fhffyff
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
Won Sleep 1-3 Of/YOur Life

most and all at home why not make your bed me best
thing in the house. Too expensive Well come 10 Us sht away
and You'll never spend any sleepe nights we lie
ONLY Furniture House here having completely EQUIPPED
20 make our own Mattresses Couches own hostecd
Gods or TO renovate our Feathers if can afford new
Mattress or Feather Bed Paror Suit let us make over 's one
YOU have will be good as new II not COSTS you "o
0nr workmen are none but the best
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
SOLID COMFORT

what look home and what makes nome more coh
Portable than substantial Fuitue Welbough sulta
bic Furniture necessary in comfortable home as coal IN
warm stove be costly but it is absolutely necesss,
for it 10 be of the right kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
THE RIGHT KIND!

COuchoc Just the thing TO lounge on and ornament the
AOuSIlCS, room No home ought to be without them.
We've got en- and they're the right sort not well make ono
to suit vou no what price size shape and II It's not
rb oucb 10 be YOU when it's made Our
Coues and from So much as you want 10 pay
for
Chairs read In to smoke IN TO look a or 10 ano'ouH
Do~Iore Couches. Nothing beats sleepy hollow
NONNCl =, Morris Chair for who's tired alter having
a all dov. nor is there anything ahead Of Gilt Chair for or
on and needs only 10 our store 10 prove
70 Won that lowest prices OF one IN town on these
goods.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-31
Portland WHOLESALE Marlket

FOR THE WEEK ENDING July 80.
A fair volume of business is reported, with
values generally on pretty steady basis. Flour
is irmer and private advices to-day from the
West all indicate a strong feeling, most milers
asking an advance. Many of the jobbers here
who make Flour specially believe that high.
er range of figures will prevail later, on account
of the short Wheat crop, but prices here show
little change over last week. Provisions con
tinue very steady at previous quotations. Dry
fish and Mackerel show no change for the mo-
ment. quotations being steady and unchanged.
Sugar maintain firm, and steady tone with a
good seasonable trade. The Coffee market has
developed more strength the past week, buy
ers in the New York market paying ss91ac rise
on Rio. with large lots changing hands; total
visible supply in this country and afloat is now
estimated at 50S.s56 bags against 36S,9o9 bgs
for same time last year. Molasses quiet, steady.
Hay is bringing better prices in th market,
and there seems to be no doubt about present
figures being maintained, although the market
will be governed somewhat by the crop of corn
and oats. which at present promises to be unus-
ually large, and may prevent any further rise in
values. This is busy season of the year with
the farmers, consequently the receipts of hay
nave Deeu SilHlls OllG UT TWO lOtS OIL lOOS6 Hay
sold yesterday at SIS ton, hut this is about
81 above the ruling price; last year the same
quality of hay was selling at about $12 ION.
Canada has also short crop of hay, and it can
not be laid down here now for much less than
SIT, against SlI or Si2 last year; the same is
true of Maryland. while New York hay would
cost $50 to S21. At Chicago. compared with a
year ago, hay is S. higher. Potatoes lower at
So barrel. Onions easier. Eggs firm. Nor
phine lower. Fresh beef holds firm, and steady
We quote sides at 6GS13c " ID, kinds at 9@
lie, fores at 4G5c. rounds and tanks at 6d@c7,
rump and loins 149l7c. backs 5@7e. rattles
31sM4c, round hogs b9ec; lambs at S@1Ic
mutton SC. Fresh fish are iobbing at 249c q
ID for Cod and Haddoek 11a 92c for Hake, 21ac
for Cusk, 12@13c for Halibut. 13c for Mackerel;
Salmon higher 24c. Swordfish lower at Sc. Lob
sters steady at 13c p pound for large, boiled
lvn loo
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-31

The following are recent charters:
Bark Jessie McGregor, Philadelphia to Port
land coal Coo.
Brig Henry B. Cleaves Bridgewater, N. S., to
Las Palmas, lumber IS.
Schr Fostina, st. John. N. B., to New York,
Philadelphia or Baltimore, lumber and laths,
p. t.
Schr NJ. V. B. Chase. Apalachicola to Boston,
green cypress 81 30.
Schr Levi Hart, South Amboy to Portland,
coal SOC.
schr A. R. Keene, Port johnson to Portland,
coal 5oc.
Sehr Hamburg, Pt. LIB rty to Portland, coal
Soc.
Schr Lydia L. Deering, Baltimore to Portland,
coal, p. t.
Schr Major Pickands, Philadelphia to Port
land. coal soc and bridge money.
Schr J. Manchester Haynes, Philadelphia to
Boston, coal 75c to wharf.
Schr Sea Bird. Rowdoinham to Patchougue,
lumber 81 rs, loaded and towages.
Schr J. Nckerson. Carvers Habor to New
York, paving soc.
Schr Bertha F. Walker, Clarks Cove to Nor
folk, ice SOC.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-31
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND 6 ROCHESTER, r. R.
STATION FOOT OF PEBBLE STREET

On and after Sunday. June 80, 1895,
Passenger trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction
Nasnna, Windhatn and Epping at 73O a
m. and H. p. IN.
For Manchester Concord, and points North
at 7.2O a. N. and 1880 p. m.
For Rochester, Springvals. Alfred, Water.
boro and Saco River at 7.30 a. m. 1890 and
$50 p. m.
For (sorham at 7.3O and 9.45 a. H., 1890.
800, $50, and $40 p. m.
For Westbrook, Cumberland Mills, Wes.-
brook junction and W0odford's at $50.
9.45 a. ~. 1890, SOC. $50, and
ego p. m.
Sunday trains leave Portland for Rochester AT
6.15p d. H. arrive from Rochester at $50 a.
M.
The 1880 D. m. train from Portland connects
at Aver Junction with "Hooaac T'unneI
Route for the West and at Union Station.
Worcester, for Providence and Now York
via providence Line" for Norwich and
New York via "Norwich Limo" with RostCy,
g. Albany Il. r.. for the West, and with The
New York All Rail via "Spr ngfield."
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 100 D. M; from Rochester at $50 d. III,
I.3O ana 5.4S p. M; from Gorha,l,
at GAO, $50 and 1850 a. M, l.30,
4.15, HanG 5.4S p. N.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South. apply to +. IL. COLLINS. Ticket
Agent Portland Ne.
..aa Nv. PETERS. supt.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-31
Boston produce MARKET.


BOSTON. July 80. 1ss5.-The following are
to-aav's quoJaulons Of Provisions. Produce, etc.
MEATS.
Pork, long and SHIT cut Is 90.
Pork lge and heavy backs $14@$15.
Pork, lean lends I 5 so.
Tongues pork, SIT: do beef oooo % Dbl.
Beef, corned, SO 5OalO 30.
Shoulders. smoked, $40.
Shoulders. corned and fresh 51sc
Hams, large and small, 1OW11c.
Bacon. 912c.
Fork, salt and briskets, 71ac.
Ribs. fresh. 121ac.
Sausage, 919c.
Sausage meat, sac.
Beef steers. 71sa9.
Beef fresh. kinds, lO@12c; fores, SAGE,
Lambs, spring, 7@9c 4s fb.
Hogs, dressed, city, 714c ~ fb: country, 6Ac.
Chickens, Northern. broilers, " ID. 1St@2Oc.
packed 1Oc.
Geese. North'n, nom. Western, o@oc
Ducks, North'n. West, O090oc.
Turkeys. Western ice packed 10@11c.
PRODUCE.
Butter, cream, best, at 19@2Oc: other, 17@1Sc.
Butter, dairy, best. 17@l &c ;other, 14@1oc.
Butter crmy limit, L. l4@141a; ladle, 11@121z.
Cheese, Northern new do at 8t0814 Wst, new,
71a98c.
Eggs, lhennerv. choice. 2o022: East IT.
Eggs. Mich. 41ac; other Western I3Ec.il
Beans. pea.z 1902 20:mediuIns, 2 0b@2 10.
Beans. yeI. eyes, 2 POOP 25:red kid.2 00@2 10.
Beans FOREIGN, L 95@2 10, CAL.
Hay. New York and Can fancy. SIS 00@19 90.
@S15.
Straw rye, s14 90; oat, s71@$e1a.
Potatoes, new Southern, choice rs.
Potatoes. new SO fair to good 25(01 so.
Apples, new choice ~ Dbl, $2@2 75.
Apples. No at 75cdl so.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-31
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT co

COMMENCING June soth will leave Port
" land Pier for Falmouth, CousenS', Little
johns, Great Cheheague and Bustin's Islands
VOLTS Point and Freeport at 9.25 a. m. and
500 p. m. RETURNING, leave Freeport at
$40 a. m. and 1.55 for Portland
Also viii leave Portland for Mare Point at
9.25. Leave Mare Point at 1 80 p. m. for Port
land.
On Mondays, Tuesdays. Thursdays, Fridays
and Saturdays leave Portland at 500 for Mare
Point, aud Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays
Fridays and Saturdays leave Mare Point at s. 45
for Portland
SUNDAY TIME TABLE,
Str. Phantom will leave Freeport at 7.3o a.
m. for Portland touching at Chebeague, Little
johns, Ceusens' and Bustin's Islands. Returning
from Portland at 800 pm. VIII leave Portland
for Cousens', Littlejohn's Chebesgue, Bustin's
Islands and Freep0rt at 1000 a. H. Beturn-
ing, leave Freeport at 2.30 p. IA. for Portland.
Subject to change without notice.
jly1dtf H. b. SOULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-31
- Freights to Liverpool quiet nominal-Graiu

Freights 10 Liverpool quiet, nominal-Grafn
% steam 6e.
CHICAGO-The Flour market to-day was
quiet, steady and unchanged Wheat-No Q
Spring 7014 97oAc; No 2 Red at 7014 @7O4ae c..
no Rye 4S; No 2 Barley at 4o@A2e. No /
Flaxseed at 21@1 20 Proyisions-mess pork
at 10 R71a@l0 SO. Lard at 2o06 22!a short
RIB sides oo96 o5. Dry sailed meats-shoul-
ders at 621s@5 rs; short clear sides 6 621a
Receipts-Flour, 10000 hbls :wheat. b3. 200
oush :corn. 1872. 900 bush: oats. 171.OUU bush;
rye 1000 bush: barley. 21OO bush.
ShlpmenLS--Flour $500 Dbis. wheat $4,000
oushi corn. $4,000 bush oats $4,000 bush:
rye. 900 bush: barley 1000 bush
ST. LOUIS-The Flour market to-day was
dull and unchanged; patents at 8 5O@3 So;
extra fancy 3 30@3 40; ancy 2 9O93 90 choice
1922 SO. Wheat Is lowe; July 7Ossc. Corn
is lower; July ACC. oats lower; Ju 23c Pro-
ylsIons-Pork at 10 8i1a. Lard-prime steam
q O006 10. Bacon-Shoulders 6ss longs 634 C /;
clear ribs at 6Hs ;short clear z. Dry salt meats
shoulders 56sc; longs 6as; clear ribs 61sc
short clear 6s4.
Receipts-Fiour 5000 bbls; wheat $4,000
bush; corn 10000 bush; oats 49.500 busn;ryo
bush.
ShpInents-Flour 1900 bbls wheat 81, 900
bush; corn $4,000 bush; oats 1900 bush;ye
= bush.
DETROIT-Wheat-No Red cash at 741sc /;
MOI White 751ac. Corn-No 2 at 4412c. Oats
No White Use.