davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16

suffer from the Drought. The straw
may be little short. but the earS have
filled out finely and the crop has es-
capped the ravages OF the chinch bug.
The prospects OF q large crop have been
improved very much by the recent rains
In Illinois. It was feared at first that
they were too hate 70 do any good. but
as things have turned out they were In
time to benefit the crop greatly. The
Indications are for the largest crop of
corn ever reaped. In Iowa the crop OF
corn. wheat, oats and other small grain
will be tremendously large. There
never has been anything like them be-
fore. From the south We have received
the most gratifying reports. They have
adopted q new eyetem there and have
begun to raise diversified crops. A
great crop Of corn will be raised there
this year. Fears were entertained at
one time that they were having too
much rain. but later developments
have shown that the crops have not
suffered any harm from the supera-
bundance Of rain."
Everything Looks Encouraging.
Northwestern officials are 20 I'm
pressed with the certainty of good crops
that orders have been Issued to have
their carshops worked full time and
full handed. The Northwestern lines
run through a more diversified terri
tory. SO far as crops are concerned.
perhaps. than any other western road.
Wheat with the Northwestern IL almost
as important a crop az corn and oats
run both q close race for supremacy.
From all parts Of the Northwestern
lines the most promising reports have
been received. The spring wheat crop
OF Minnesota and the Dakotas promises
to be enormous and the corn crop OF
Iowa and Nebraska will be the largest
on record unless something Unforeseen
and unexpected occurs to blast It. In
addition to all this, the iron industries
Of the Lake Superior region are becom-
Ing active again and the mines are be-
Ing worked full time to supply the de-
mand for ores. which has increased
enormously. The Northwestern is look
ing forward to one of the heaviest traf-
flc years in ITS history.
II do not know of any combination Of
adverse circumstances that could spoil
present prospects," said Mr.. Higgins.
assistant to Vice President George B.
Harris. OF the Burlington. Santa Fe
officials report the prospects In the
whole OF the territory through which
their lines run as most gratifying. with
the exception OF a portion of southern
Illinois, where the wheat crop Is short.
Winter wheat In Missouri and Kansas
Ixa. A,,, 4 ~ -.
one time expected and the corn crop Of
Kansas, in which the Santa Fe is most
largely interested, promises to be i'm
mense. The live stock traffic from
Texas and other points on Its lines Is
very large and promises to continue so.
Taking the reports as a whole the hard
times for the railroads seems to have
passed for the present and from now on
their earnings will probably show i'm
mense gains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
WARD PHILO'S TWO WIVES.
Tho Second One Did Not Know Mrs
PhilO, No. I. Was Living.

Tho Second One Did Not Know Mrs.
Philo. No. I. Was Living.
Mrs. Electra N. Phile, through her
next friend, Charles Gardner. yester-
day filed petition bn court asking that
her union with Ward Philo be declared
nun and void from the Beginning. She
was married to him on Aug. 25, 1885,
at Overfleld township, Wyoming coun-
ty, by Rev. Thomas Harroun. then pas
tor of the Factoryville Methodist Epas-
copal church,
Ten months afterward she learned
that Philo had been welded on June /.
1873, at Haywood, Benton county,
Iowa, to one Martha z. Clark, by JUS
tice OF the Peace Densmore Campbell;
that the first wife Is stin living and has
not been divorced.
Wife No. 2 avows that she Immediate
ly left Philo when she heard Of his first
marriage. and has never lived with him
since. Now she wants the court to set
aside her marriage with the respondent
just the same as II II never happened.
She Is a resident of this county and he
OF TunkhannOck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
VERY FEW CHANGES MADE.
Tsaehers' COmmitteS Report wan Ne
Devoid Of SURPRISES.

Devoid Of Surprises.
Again last night the teachers COM
mittee failed to muster a quorum. and
the business of finishing up the work
OF assigning teachers for the coming
year was postponed until Monday af-
ternoon next.
Secretary Fellows stated to a Trib-
une reporter that there would be very
few changes in last years corps. No
designations have been received and no
complaints have been made against
any OF the teachers.
In the matter Of salaries no changes
have been made. with the exception OF
advances made on account of years Of
service.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
FREIGHT THIEVES CAPTURED
They Pilfered from Railroad Cars Betweou
Sfr0lldahurx ard Os>la

They Pilfered from Railroad Cars Betwcou
Stroudsburg and Delaware Water Gap.
Detective McSweeney, Of this city,
has arrested " number Of persons with
sn the last few days for completely in
the freight robberies from the New
York. Susquehanna and Western cars
at Stroudsburg.
Among the recent captures were Mr..
and Mrs Robert LaBar and Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson LaBar. who were arrested
Friday and Saturday. A large guam
ttty Of stolen goods was recovered. The
company has been missing freight for
some time past from cars along the
line between Stroudsburg and Water
Gap.
Detective McSweeney was put in
charge Of the case and the arrests are
the results.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16

association. was q witness and swore
that the claim Of Colbert could not
hold good against the association. for
II did not assums any responsibility for
the debts contracted by the deceased
manager In relation to foot BALL This
was a venture OF his own, but the as
ISOLATION gave him the use Of the
grounds free. The alderman decided
against Colbert.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
STEP TOWARDS A PARK.

Councllman Lauer Has Not Given Up His
Trips Grove Scheme Yet.
At the instigation Of Select Council
man Victor H. Lauer, the city en-
gineer corps yesterday surveyed the
land In the Twenty-frst ward. known
as Trips grove. that the committee
which is considering the advisability Of
securing 1t far park purposes may have
full information on the subject when
preparing q report for council.
The city has an option on the prop
erty. which belongs to the Trip estate.
and as the option will expire soon i'm
mediate action will be necessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
That BOSTON CONVENTION
c. e. Daniels Talks About the Big
Christian Eadeavor Gatherisq.
WE'RE HOSPITALITY TREATED
Welsh Rally Held ON sunday Which Was
Addressed by Ministers weli.Kuown
Hore-It Was the Largest Conven.
tiou Ever Held In America.

Chairman c. L. Daniels. of the Tri-
county Christian Endeavor union, re-
turned last night from the Boston con-
vention. He Is the first ScrantOnian to
bring back a report OF the monster as
semblage. and as consequence Is be-
sought on all sides by the local En-
deavors who have friends In attend
ance.
A Tribune reporter was one of the
first to meet him as he alighted from
the train. He was highly enthusiastic
over the great convention. and spoke In
glowing terms Of Its success.
The Scranton people and all from
Northeastern Pennsylvania are domi-
ciled at Hotel Huntington. the Pennsyl-
vania headquarters. or at private
boarding houses on Massachusetts ave-
nue.. right In the heart of the city. They
are being royalty treated by the people
OF Boston. and will no doubt be 10th to
leave 1t.
Pennsylvania In tho Lead.
On Sunday afternoon q novelty in
Christian Endeavor conventions, n
welsh Rally" was held In St. Paul's
church, on Fremont square. Among
those who delivered addresses were
Rev. r. $. Jones. of Providence: Rev.
ID. NJ. George, of Pittston; and Rev. ].
l.. Davis. Of Akron, Ohio. formerly pas
tor OF Plymouth church. Mrs. G. w.
Powell, Of Bellevue. also sang a solo at
the meeting.
1T was the largest convention ever
held In America" said Mr.. Daniels,
''and I am proud to say that the old
Keystone state was foremost In every
thing. Pennsylvania held the largest
and most successful Of the state recep-
tons. 1t was advertised to take place
In the First Baptist church, but this
was found to be too small to contain
half of those who came. so the place was
changed to the Peoples Temple, which
was the headquarters for the Massa-
chusetts people"
About State Convention.
In reference to the fight between AL
lentown and Scranton for the state con-
vention. Mr. Daniels said that he be-
lieveh Scranton would be successful,
but Allentown, he said. was making q
strong fight for It. and might possibly
succeed In capturing the plum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
DEATH TO THE PUMP.
Watered MIX O Thing of tho Past I
Inspector Keeps Awake.

Watered MIX Thing Of tho Past II
Inspector Keeps Awake.
Mayor Copnell yesterday signed the
resolution adopted at the last meeting
Of the board of health for the preven-
tion of the sale of impure milk, and 1t
is now q law.
BY this new measure the food and
milk inspector Is directed to examine
from time to time the milk brought into
the city, and II It is found to be- watered
or in any other way impure, he Is In
etructed to warn the offender against
Q repetition. On a second repetition Of
the ofYense the inspector IL empowered
to confiscate the milk and to notify all
milk dealers in the city that the per-
son In question supplies impure milk,
II this measure is carried out the
dealers will be responsible for any Inn
pure milk that may be sold to custom
ers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
LOST HIS LEFT HAND.
Matthew HOfmeister's Experience with .
Sausage Making Machine.


Butcher Matthew Hofmeister. Of the
meat firm OF Schumacher & Hofmeister.
successors to John Armbrust, at Cedar
avenue and River street. South Side.
met with very distressing accident
in the loss Of his left hand yesterday
morning under the heavy blade Of u
sausage machine.
Mr. Hofmeister was engaged In clean
ing the machine and placed his hand in
advertently under the large blade.
which fell on 1t. The knife had only
eight inches play. but its weight was
sufficient to cut through the bone and
slnews at the edge of the wrist. leaving
only a shred OF flesh holding the hand.
The unfortunate man became almost
frenzied and had to be restrained.
Drs. j. b. Amman. A. ]. Kolb, Of
the South Side, and DR.. Gardner, Of the
central city. were called and performed
amputation at the wrist joint.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
HAD HEARD OF HIM.

Alderman Wright known far and Near as
Artistic In Tising Knots.
John venner. Of Fargo, North Dako-
ia. and Miss Ellen Burden, Of New
York, on their way east, she having
been visiting In the west, dropped off
long enough here yesterday to get q
license and get married.
They had heard Of Alderman o. B.
Wright, whose inimitable tact in per-
forming the marriage ceremony has
won him a reputation that has extend
ed far and wide. They were Joined by
him and departed for the west happy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
NEW FIRE ExTINGUIsHER.

Pain' Ordinary, Every. Day Dirt Does the
Work Most SUCCESSFULLY.
While attempting to remedy a leak
IN 2 gas pipe, Jesto Rodriguez. Of 427
Kellum's court, brought a light too
close to the escaping fluid and acci-
dentally ignited 1t.
The blaze set fire to the flooring of the
basement and soon a good-sized con-
haSratlon resulted HoweveH before
the fire companies could reach the scene
2dr. Rodriguez succeeded Sn smotherinR
the flames. which were confined to one
corner, by ahoveling dirt upon them,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
OLYPHANT BANK PAPER.
Some of II Is disposed Of at Premium
by Assignee Kelley.

Some OF II Is Dis pOSod OF ~ FTemIun
by Assignee Kelley.
Some Of the securities in the hands
Of Cashier NJ. ]. Stone, Of the defunct
Olyphant bank, were disposed Of yes
terday by Attorney John P. Kelley. the
assignee Of the institution.
Two bonds Of $500 each OF the Con-
sumers Water company, Of Montrose.
first mortgage per cents. paper. were
sold to 8. N. Calendar, Of Olyphant, for
$3.50.
Four bonds of $500 each Of the Oly-
phant Water company were purchased
by T. E. Jones, Of Blakely. for 81, ,13o. Mr..
Kelley hopes to soon be able to pay the
depositors dollar for dollar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
WANTS HIS LIBERTY.
Application Made to Get John Kindly, Of
Carbondalc, Ont Of Jail.

CarbOndaIc, Ont OF jail.
Alderman 8. 8. Jones. Of Carbon
dale. issued a warrant on June II last
for John Kindly. of the same city, for
feloniously wounding Paul Wergood
some years ago by shooting him. Kindly
was arrested and imprisoned and his
attorney yesterday applied to Judge
Archibald for q writ Of f1abeas corpus.
The writ was granted and will be ar
gued tomorrow Afternoon In chambers
at 80.
1t appears that Kindly shot Wer-
good four or five years ago accidently,
and seriously injured him. He made
a satisfactory settlement with the fam
lily at the time. but finds now that the
matter Is reSurrected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
HARD ON CONSTABLE JONES.
Lost His Own Horse While Hunting for q
Horse Thief

Lost HIS Own Horse While Hunting Tor o
Horse Thief.
Constable Tim Jones. Of the Fifth
ward, who started out last week in his
carriage to trail the horse which was
stolen from John Rowlins Wednesday
night, returned yesterday without
either horse.
He drove up through Susquehanna
county and finding no trace of the
stolen animal returned to Carbondale
with the intention Of taking other
means Of continuing the chase.
Sunday night his own horse died in
the Harrison house stables from some
equine complaint.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
TEARING BUILDINGS DOWN.

Two Wyoming Avenue Structures
Doomed to Destruction.
Work was yesterday begun on the
razing of the old Throop block to make
way for the new Traders bank building.
The sidewalk on the Spruce street side
was removed and the ground UNDER
meath dug out.
The old building occupied by Leah
Jones was also doomed yesterday. It
Is being torn down to make room for
the enlargement of Hotel Jermyn. Both
are very old buildings, and In the early
days Of Scranton they were numbered
among its most substantial structures.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
HACKED EACH OTHER,
Two Youug Farmers Engage In o Des'
pcrate Duel.

Two Youug Farmers Engage In Q Des.
pcrate Duel.
Louisville. KY, July 15-Meagre de-
tails have been received of a desperate
cutting affray in Shelby county, in
which Isaac Huffman and Marshal
Garner. young farmers. almost hacked
each otter to pieces. Both will die.
Huffman owns a farm and Garner
lately came to the state from Tennessee,
working on an adjoining farm. They
had an alteration today and both men
drew knives and began slashing at each
other. They only ceased cutting when
they were 80 weak from loss of blood
that they could no longer stand.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
Arrcstsd in Eastou,

B. r. Wright, Of Easton, charged with
obtaining by false pretense several hum
dred dollors worth Of jewelry from M. b,
Levy & Bros, Of the Coal exchange build
dng. was arrested in Easton by c. I. Gil.
verberg, Scranton detective.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
MUSIC STORE CLOSED.
Financial Strinscncy Brings the Sheriff
to ]. Prices Door,

Deputy Sheriff F. E. Ryan yesterday
closed up the musical and novelty store
of j. Price, Of Penn avenue, in the
building next to Arrigoni Ferdinando's 8
hotel. on executions amounting to $3.50,
held By Sieg Tynbirg, jr., and Wennam
& Co., OF New York.
Prices store was recently opened up
and great many were attracted to the
nightly auction vendues that took place
there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
!" Now 10 Cure al

How 20 Cure al Skin Diseases."
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment. I.
No internal medicine required. Cures tst.
ter. eczema. itch. all eruptions on the face.
hands. nose ETC.. leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. 1ts great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for swayns's
Ointment. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16

special attention and private dinins
coome Tor dinner parties ut Lohmsnn's,
epruce street. Service and cuisine uneo.
csllsd IN this city. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
I.ehlsh yaIlev RaiIroad.

Special rate Of single fare for the round
trip to Baltimore on account Of Baptist
Young Peoples union convention. Tick
cts sold July 10 and II. limited for return
to Aug. 8. Particulars at so Lackawanna
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
NEW GAS RESERVOIR.
win supply The Gas Consumer Of the
NORTH End.

North End.
The Scranton Gas and Water com.
pany's employees are excavating for q
gas reservoir on Marion street, Green
Ridge. which Is designed ITO supply the
consumers Of the North End with q
seeadiers and better supply Of gas.
The new tank will be Of the size Of
those In use 1t the Sas house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16

Lisderkrans excursion to Farview July
~ Tickets for adults. &c.: children, SO.
Music by Bausr's band.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Thomas Albroski Was Fatally Injured In
the Mines.
Thomas Albroski, rs years old. q lab
orer in one Of the mines Of the Dela-
ware and Hudson Coal company up the
valley. was brought to the Lackawanna
hospital yesterday afternoon, suffering
from fatal injuries received at work.
He died few hours after being taken
to the hospital and his remains were
taken charge Of by friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16

, Pilissury's Flour Mills have capacity
q 15,Gn barrels oay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
N. D. E,vru,. Mo,h.r n,,,.

W.T. 7'sOs"Vs
Martin p. Flynn was called to Carbon.
dale last night by telegram announcing
that his mother was at the point Of death,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
V0OLW OR9H'S

No. Copper Bottom Wash Boilers.$ 30
No. Copper Bottom, Wash Boilers %
Small Cedar Wash Tubs............ 70
Medium Cedar Wash Tubs......... 80
Large Cedar Wash Tubs. ID
No. 8 Galvanized Tea Kettle....... 6
No. Galvanized Tea Kettle Nickel
Plated 10
l10-quart Covered Bread Raisers... 63
14-quart Covered Bread Raisers.... 73
17-quart Covered Bread Raisers... SO
2l-quart Covered Bread Raisers... 9s
Small Size Japanned Bread Boxes. l3
Medium size Japanned Bread
BOXES ...................... oS
Large size Japanned Bread Boxes. SO
25fb Flour Bins Japanned.. ......... 50
sob Flour Bins Japanned. ........ 90
Japanned Cake Closet with Shelves 90
No. Never Break Spiders. 20
No. s Never Break Spiders. ....... 27
No. 3 Never Break Spiders. 80
Crumb Tray and Brush, Painted. 20
Large Spice Cabinets. Is
Coffee Mills. IL
Wanie irons. ..................... 70
Foot Bath Tubs. Painted. %
Children's Bath Tubs. Painted. .... 20
Large Size Star Oil Stoves. ......... SO
Small Willow Clothes Basket. As
Medium Willow Clothes Basket. So
Large Willow Clothes Basket...... 65
WINDOW SCREENS 0Dd Screen DOORS
All styles and sizes, a. lowest pricos.
C.S. WOOL WORTH, 319 laeka. Ave
Green and GcIa Store Front.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16

Don't fail to attend the picnlc Of Hook
and Ladder Co. Ak Wahlsr's Grove to-day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
RELIC OF FOOr BALL DAYS.
Alderman w. 8. Millar Decides Against
Player Fred Colbert.

Action was Yesterday brought BY
Fred Colbert, Of South washington
avenue. against the Scranton Base Ball
association to recover $40 salary, al.
legged 70 have been due him for playing
foot ball last season under the manage
ment OF the late Thomas Cahill. There
was q hearing last evening before Al
0ermenW. g. Afillar.
w. L. Bets, president oethe Base BaaI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16

Buy ~ wsbes
A. ~ ~ best At 0usnssy Drea .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16

For Heavy. sluggish Feeling
Cso Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
n produces healthy activity OF weak or
disordered stomachs that need stimuiat-
ing. and acts a. q tonic oA nerves and
brain. frH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16

~o"' VI each pupii per month........ $l.3
The tax levy for school purposes was
5ls mills. and the levy for building pur-
poses ~ mills. including sinking fund.
l mill. Amount levied for school pur-
poseel $l06.2lS.92; iamount levied for
building purposes. i$Ss,SO72l; total
amount levied, $l93,127l3.
Accnuus NJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-16
STATISTICS OF SCHOOLS
Forwarded by Superintendent o.
Schools Phillips to Harrisburg.
THE ATTENDANCE OF PUPILS
Thirteen Thousand and sixty.seven of
Them Received Instruetioa st the
Expense OF. tho Publls-Pressnt
Financial Condition of District.

As required by the school laws. Sup
erintendent George w. Phillips last
evening forwarded to the department
at Harrisburg the annual report Of the
Scranton school district for the year
ending June 80.
1t Is a very comprehensive and inter-
esting document showing at a glance
the vastness OF the educational work
that is carried on in this city, and the
cost Of maintaining It.
Appended Is the information In tabu-
lated form:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-15

| Anr1 27i.o. Mo-. o-0o-,Lo. lima g71l0
9SC - '"'' ''eo' ~
iI,ttor stoad,. F,,c,, Western cream
! ar, 1oa S'eduE' rd"cS "oS'eii -
e'S -, Ise - ,o,.... e...h v,os,orr 10
| IieSoi.t 49,, - eSa IN LIZ c0N sacks
W.. BOO iVII, -,Svo 9n c6o b,, oafs
! II ado ''-'' ou'' NO'"' 4''V'V
! Sbin,,,o,ts yK-ho,+ . ooo Ia, corn 6 ODl
( I'm d ~ ~ Nv, w sel'' -''V' '"'
49, w p"; ,,,.,t- IL Cattle
eteoT, ~ d 49, -. n. GOOD 81 son
/ : 76, ~, - -1,tD 90 800 -
I e. e. pul'S, stdss anu Wv T-e' -
! TTIteep az yesteIuay ; P iloes.d
IdosS S1eauy ana uIicii1,iz7 STc,, s+ro,,e,
VIC lllClHliatI' y MaIch p ocaints
/ w lteS . m NO, re-, - ~ A'OOO'F'' '
/ "'Yyo Du. shipments i,oop G9s1,.e1sc
! S9ts ~ 40, No mixed 32iSc.
! 80 % S ,Ii! NJ ueiii''5-t' ~
4SSrl, - eti.c ~ S I ~;
| T4rd Stronger 81 10
RuIEmeafis t'5 firr, &; %.
! Pc, st.o,,e =
/ IsF,1-IlS 80, ., rs V.,loe AZ hills NJ 81 D.
! Ip,t 49, 49,
/ So,
{ I - - LII ,Ill'i 11c
| tl,SsS SIe1uS III
! Cheese STEADY. ,fon.,, :, 11oos active
and bieber StSi ~ Beceints Zoo; ship
ments. LOO.
! Baltimore. March 13.-Flour, strong
western super y 0Og2 10; DO extra ~ @oa
/ = 30, 10 family " 69U2 10, winter Wiedt
/ patent s. OO03 %; spring do S5 oV9S 20,
! Especial brands higher: spring wheat
straight % 500 %; receipts 10 i9d n Gd
/ shipments, 5,6Jl barrels; sales, z4VO par
rels ,-.,,,-.
Wheat, easy; spot and month 6la65ii+c +;
May 6ltslt62c. steamer No. : red 96goSAc
/ recelpts. $3.50 bushels; stock, 4Z940- Dush-
/ els sales, 1900 bushels; southern wheat
by sample 60Q62c; do on grade oS.2a 81 &c, &c:
Corn. easy; spot and month 4SiSq49c
! April 4Sls0i9c; May soc asked; steamer
/ mixed tte4G 4Nc; receipts, o5,t5i pusheis f,
/ STOCK, 10Y, 80 bushels; sales, oS,VVV oushels'
/ southern white and yellow corn 0Vc, ,,--
oats, iirm; No. white western S5l2Qotc
/ No. mixed 34eQ35c; receipts, 2,444 push
els; stock 2l6,122 bushels. ooo
rye, inactive; No. 5ic; receipts l'ooo
/ DusheiS; stock, 30A bushels.
HAY, nrTner and tending higher; good 10
/ chOlce timothy Sl2 JO0l3 90.
I Sugar, firm and unchanged.