davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09

wedding of Matte B.Maloney and Will G..
!h9 Lieber. VI sila ts

!17 Lleber. ll-si17 s Z
Matte B. MaloneY, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs T.. Maloney,3 of Pleasant
Prairie, Wis, and Will G.. Lieber, of
Canton, Ohio, were united in marriage
Tuesday, June 30th, at high noon at
the home of the brides parents. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo.
W. Parsons.
The bride was beautifully arrayed in
white Persian lawn with trimmings of
taffeta ribbon and silk lace, with
orange blossoms in her hair and carry
ing red roses. The groom wore the
conventional black. 81.
The bride looked lovely as she3ap-
peared with the man of her choice.
Taking their positions il one corner. of
the parlor, which had been Hastily fes--
TONED with smilax and white ribbon,
with back ground of water lilies, the
sacred ceremony was performed which
made them one forlife! 2 The ceremony
was witnessed only by the relatives OF
the contracting parties. Hearty con-
gratulations followed, after which all
partook of an elaborate wedding din
ner. II i 80 . '1lJ%.
Amid showers Of rice and good
wishes the happy couple departed;
taking the APO train for trip to the
beautiful sumner resort of Lake &C.
neva Il H.: *7'..ti Z t1,~ t.fln:,. 4 i1s,.: 7
The parlor and dining room were
prettily decorated with beautiful flow
ers, carnations and water lilies pre-
dominating. The presents were num-
erous and elegant, showing the high
esteem in which Mr.. and Mrs. Lieber
are held The hearty congratulations
and best wishes of scores of friends are
extended to the happy couple just
starting out on LIES journey together.
Both are we'll and tavorably known,
Pleasant Prairie being their childhood
home Miss Maloney was one OF the
most successful teachers in the Keno
sha schools where she has been for the
past three years and where she Will be
missed. . ~ 81" .E
Mr. Lieber for the past five years
has made his home at Canton, Ohio,
where they will reside. As Mr.. Lieber
and his charming bride go to their fu-
tureI home, they may rest assured that
there is warm spot in the hearts fall
their Pleasant Prairie friends for them,
and many an earnest prayer will follow
them foEra happy and prosperous fu Vi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
!. CAMP LAKE.

The 4th of July ball game between
the Lambs and Nc Veys, resulted in a
tie. It will be decided next Sunday at
the Camp Lake ball park.
The parade was success ID every
way Y After serenading Mr. Jordan
they returned to AM elaborate display
of fireworks onsthe village green.
MA. Fort was the liohamDion fisher
man Sunday, catching seventeen black
bass, of which the-laFgest weighed four
pounds. s.4e3rs zI
Mrs. O., R, Kurzrok, of. East Troy,
visited relatives here Monday.
f. Merrill is here for a short stay
with his parents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09

Not gifts of a days delight, but
gifts for a lifetime. Gifts that keep
the memory Of the giver always
before one, Gifts that last as long
as friendships those. are sensible
gifts. a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
SOUTH BRISTOL.

# Megsrs. Chas and. Ralph Karnes ARE
attending school at Waukesha. They
rode. upon their wheels Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Moses 1Achen was REELECTED
clerk in Dist. No. IL and Mr.. Evan
Powell in Dist. No. s. nsezg
81. Great reduction in prices the next
30 days i'll dr4Fing g Harness, single har-
ness, nets and busters. 8
EDMUND PIKE Bristol, Wis.
aa Several South BristolIfes took in -the
ffreHorks Ken osha Saturday even
ing. Their opinions differ greatly, some
Thought they were almost a failire,
while others thought they were grand.
Cha Naldo's hired man took sthe
end off ole of his fingers with the horse
fork. -. ~
Mr.. Mike Quinn has built shanty
to fireplace the. house that burned some
time ago.
The Ladies Aid Society meets at
o. Hills this week Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. Elmer Gunther and Chance
Mcneil and, Misses Lydia Pofahl,
and Libbie Gethen spent the Fourth at
Wilmot. ss-fry3. 9S
Will Mcneil and Ralph Karnes
closed their school last Friday, with a
picnic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
SEA - Z
80
WILMOT.

1 Charles .-Yoak and family visited
Sunday with relatives in Richmond
Mrs. Marsh expects to accompany
l1e1$s5ster Mrs Lloyd on her return Ito
Pennsylvania. They will begin che
trip Wednesday, 81
The annual school meeting was held
Monday evening at the school house.
j.. B. Swensen was reelected treas
Irer. .@.>
Miss Josie Kruckman returned Fri
day from lengthy visit at Ravens
wood, ILL., 'T-s-fs -ts.@{:ls.
Robert Duesing has some Juvenile
friends. friends from Chicago who are
stopping withhin1 wt1ttfe---they indulge
in the luxury of some country air.
Jack Madden has branched out as
a Spectator. Recently he purchased
horse for steen dollars and sold it, at
an advance of Is per cent.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick Mattern now
occupy the house recently vacated 4by
j Jepsons family
go Miss Flo Woffeet returned to her
nome Ree1eten; Fl Pr T ellsaty-----
DICK WILDER spent the Fourth With
his parents. q u ~ - : ?
James Hunt of Pollywogr absorbed
too much liquid enthusiasm Saturday
afternoon and" nlodestly tattempted9 To
batten theaa anal tony Of ssseVefal of his
fellow beings ats oneE andH the same,
time. However there happened to be
too many strangers in town and the
heroic James lsucc1n1hed to force of
numbers. Deputy sheriff, Herman
Smith piaeed him in an unused box
stafli in the hotel stable for safe keep
ing. But James, did not, stay there
long. He escaped Some say. by
squeezing himself through a knot hole
and Others. insist. that he made his. way
out through an. aperture knawed BY
rats.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
.PlE:l,Al....RiI'fS.-

Mr.. AID Mrs. George Shep ard = of
Bristol, attended divine worship AT the
M. E. church of Paris Corners Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. John Rolling, Of Milwaukee, is
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs Grifiths.
& Mr. Collier, of Union Grove, spent
Sunday afternoon in Paris.
u Charley Crane had business in the
Park city thursday
.John5Joaes and wife, of Bristol, were
guests at Rich Jones Sunday
Rev. Mr. sgmons, ofTn1on Grove,
made some pastoral CALI PM Paris
.Wednesd lay
Mrs. ~ HenderhoItz and daughters
Maggie and Mary, have been spending
a few. days with their friend, Mrs. Ba-
con, of Kenosha
Charley Williams sand Floyd Coling,
of Union Grove were IN East Paris
Tuesday IL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
When Travelling (

Whether on pleasure bent, orjbusiness;
take on every trip a bottle of Syrupaof
Figs. as sit acts most pleasantly, and
effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowetsy preventing fe1ers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. ? For 2sale
in SOC. and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
~ ~
COUNTY NEWS.
gFI9AE I------------ Z e e fsg4 asir fsf Il
Leaves from the lives Of Those who I
Dwell About Us.
SOMERs

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Gibbon, of Osh+F
kosh, viii spend their vacation season.
in SomeFs. Mr. Gibbon has been re-
appointed to a principalship IN the.
Oshkosh schools, j.
Our popular thresher, F. G. Heiders-
dorf. believes in being abreast of8the,
times. Last Friday he purchased from.
the Case T. M. Co. one of their large
and latest improved separators. So!
we'll equipped, Frank zsslIoulld get his.
share Of the business. Esnoch Haigh.
will be in the f1eldthis fall with. q 4. new
separator and engine ct the Case pat
tern, recently purchased Z. 80.
Isaac.T. Bishop has been Dodge
county, this state, for the past ten days
where he went to- deliyer acoh from
Lady Ripon f" he has recentfyso in
that county. .1TH3 ~ .a@@3
John Hughes, of Arlington Heights
spent the Fourth the3a#gaest of ms iE
brothersAlbert John looks well and md
has mott aged much since hfs#absence,
from our midst some ten years ago.
Mrs. Mary E. Booth and daughter
Belle are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Alex. Spence. &
Miss Hattie NJ. Spence5Iis.in Chicago
attending the summer school 5at the
Chicago UniversitytA
At this writing o11r=old friend and
esteemed citizen Theo. Frederick3yRefa
the town of Paris not expected to
live Typhoid pneiInaonia is theecom-
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. MaYbury, of Mil
waukee, spent the Fourth with Frank
Thompson and family.
Mrs. NJ. O. Boswell and family, of
Burnett Junction, are visiting relatives
and friends hRreabOuts.
Eli. Sabin, of Spring Bluff. H.,
made Somers a flying visit last Mon
day. er'-@'sr. H. e.
LAFAYETTE Cook has let the contract
for the erection of a fine dwelling house
on thes south end of his lot. The
building viii be ready for occupancy
by early fall. -
M. S. Estburg's lease of L. Cooks
lot having expired, he. has moved his
boot and Shoe store onto, his Gown land
in the western end of town. where he
will be@pleased ITO see.his old CUSTOM
ers. #
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Gould spent the
Fourth with friends at Fox Lake, Wis.
E. l. johnson, of Williams, Iowa,
made some of his old Somers friends q
cali while spending about an hour ia
our midst last Thursday.
r. r.. j. - .
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
> y - y
PARIS.
[Too late for last week.

Ioo4 Lave As2I Las - "ee 4 1s.~ r-
Mrs.@Wm.. eeyfRaneapdMts. Mary VIII
iiams andsson were-gdests~of ]. Craney
and Pat Karnes on Friday.
Miss Mamie Pofahl, of Kenosha. was
the guest of her aunt, Miss Christina
Tetzlaff, the past week.
Will Willmore and Jarf Payne, of
Kansasville, made J al business trip
through here on Saturday. --
Charley GetzIaff, of Bristol, visited
with friends in Paris Sunday evening.
ID. c. Lloyd, Of Kenosha, called on
friends in Paris Monday.
Misses Annie and Katie StOfels, of
Racine, spent last Sunday at home.
Jennie Mich took in the sights Of the
Park city Monday.
Lewis Tetzlaff spent Sunday with his
friend, Charles Cent?, of Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
SALEM. s

Great reduction in prices for the next
80 days in driving harness, single har-
ness, nets and busters. .KAf
g Eli EDMpNpE PIKE, Bristol, Wis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09
consultations, EXAMINATIONS AND AN
OPINION IN EVERY CASE GIVEN FREE.

Doctors Rea and Rea have been. connected
with the largest hospitals in the country and
have no superior in diagnosing and treat ting
diseases audrdef0T plitieS. 81 They will give $50
for any case Where they cannot tell the disease
and where located IN five minutes. Treats
durable medical and surgical diseases. ,r nh
CHRONIC CATARRH. ,..,,,
Diseases Of the eye. ear, nose and throat
lung diseases, including early: consumption
bronchitis, asthma, constitutional catarrh
pleurisy, etc. rs Dyspepsia. sick headache,
stomach and bowel troubles. Bright,s disease,
diabetes, kidney, liver. bladder and chronic fe-
male Diseases ALI nervous affections with
symptoms OF dizziness, confusion of ideas,
loss OF. Sleep forgetfulness, etc.is Indigestion,
rem and all w3steing diseases in adults. "
3Hl.Jld Nofs rs IN THE EAR.' il - +(']l:
Catarrhal deafnesssi chronic diseases of: the
der and urinary organs. 9 Hemorrhoids (pifes)
treated without the knife r.; No pain land no
detention from business. .-......-
- YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGab n AN.
Suffering from Spermatorrhoea and impo-
tency as the result OF Self-abuSe~ in youth
or excess in mature years and other causes
producing some of the, following effects:
dizziness; confusion Of ideas, aversion to so
cieUy, defective memory and sexual 1exhaus-
ton which units the victim FOR business and
marriage, should call on DR.. Rea and get his
opinion. re .,..r,t,tfI.sa r.-,r. n .-,-e,,.
- ~ oFsaAs or WoMaN. -
Treated byour new home treatment, there
by saving the, patient the annoyance and EN-
barassment OF local treatment.
BLOOD. AND SKIN DISEASES TREATED.
Oh. Rea frankly tells them whether or not he
considers the case durable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-07-09

We have over sixty to show you.
A reliable Elgin Watch $500 and
very pretty yady's watch as low as
1915. -1il.i1l1 ii.ilal -
Dainty long chains to go with
them as low as lSf.2 yet reliable.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-13

denied, that the company was negotiating
a s. 00o. 900 loan. Manhattan was raided 5&
per cent. on bear forecasts OF a probable
scaling OF the dividend and prospects Of in
creased taxation of the property. Denials
We're made of both assumptions. Leather
preferred recovered half Of the loss, but
left off 3& and Manhattan ga per cent,
net, lower. The other important changes
were advances Of per cent. in American
Coal and 2is in Sugar. and q decline OF D
cent. in Pullman. The aggregate sales
Saturdays bond market was irregular and
fairly active, with the changes narrow
The total dealings were $79S,0lo. The course
of the market for the week was in SYM
pathy with the movement in stocks. At the
close advances were general in the leading
Issues. The Reading mortgages were heav-
lily traded in, and sales were made or the
trust receipts for the income bonds. The
annual report of the company Will be pub
lshed on Monday morning. The aggregate
transactions footed up 81. S24, 600
Government bonds were quiet but general
ly firm. The market eased off on the an
nouncement of the new loan, but subse-
quently stiffened smartly. The new fours
rose "a per cent. but closed at a recession
OF IL per cent from the top price. The
dealings amounted to $4,000. The dealings
in State securities were moderate in volume
and at unimportant changes in prices. The
total sales were s65. 900. Silver certificates
were slightly lower, on sale OF 1000.
The following table. prepared by James Il.
Berry. Room i6. Board OF Trade. shows the
range of quota lions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-13
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt st. Louis, Philadelphia,
baltimore and Other POints.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. u.-Flour quiet and high
er; patents. S.350350; extra fancy, $3.i50
80; fancy. 2.7592.s5; choice, $500. 60.
Wheat opened somewhat stronger on Euro
was no excitement or activity in specula-
tive trading, later considerable long wheat
was liquidated, causing weakness and a de-
cline, futures closing hc under Yesterday
Spot dull; No. red, cash, 66c; No. hard
5514c; January. ooc; May. 59hc. Corn strong,
er at the opening, but speculation was so
stagnant that little change in values took
place and hardly any trades We're made. fu-
tures closed ssc lower for May and July
ary. 25c; May. 25lsc; July 26ssc Oats de-
pressed in sympathy with wheat and corn.
futures closing with sellers &c below vester-
day; spot dull; No. 2. cash, l7Lc: January
1Sc; May. 1870. Rye better at 361Sc Barley
steady. Corn meal, $1.30f1 90. Bran dull: no
offerings and demand light, sacked salable.
east track at 43c. Flaxseed quotable at Sc
in good demand and firm at s5.50G1O this
side. Butter unchanged. Eggs lower at 14c
WHISKY, S.22- Cotton ties and bagging un-
changed. Pork easy; standard mess jobbing
new. ss.75: old, Ss.l2ia. Lard lower: prime
steam, $500: choice, SOC. Bacon-Boxed
shoulders, 5.37i2c; longs, 550c; ribs, 5e2isc
Dry-salt meats-Boxed shoulders, 45oc.
longs. A:I5c: ribs. 4.s7isc: shorts. Sc. Re-
ceipts-Flour. 5000 brls: wheat 5000 bu:
Flour. 10000 brls: wheat, $1,000 bu; corn.
5l.0o bu: oats. 5000 bu.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 11.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Receipts, 1009s bris: shipments,
S.4S3 brls. Wheat dull; spot and month. 676f
6lhc: May. 6sl1G6SHc. Receipts. 222 bu.
Southern wheat. on grade. 6fix6IG711c. Corn
dull; spot, sshQs3ssc; month. ss,s@3l&c; NAY,
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-13

weaker; Yorkers. fair 20 choice. SsoQ3.e5:
stays, common 10 choice, S2.S513.l5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 30 cars. Mar
ket very dull: lambs. choice to prime. $500
$40; culls and common lambs. <2.751i.
Sheep, choice 10 selected export wethers. 81
l4-25; culls and common sheep. s2ff2.75.
CINCINNATI. Jan u.-Cattle-Receipts
300: shipments. 100. Market steady at 500
AS
Hogs-Receipts. 400: shipments. Lsoc.
Market steady at $-2503-s5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500; ship
ments. 200. Market weak; sheep. H-5a5.65:
lambs. &.25G5.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 1i.-cattle-Receipts
light: not much doing. Market steady at
Thursdays prices and better tone pre-
vailed.
Hogs-Receipts liberal Market slow.
heavies and mediums. $40; lights, $40.
Sheep and Lambs-Market unchanged
FAST LIBERTY, Jan. 1i.-Cattle steady
and unchanged.
Hogs lower; prime lights At S.s5a4; med
ium weights at Ss.Sod895; heavy at SSsQ
S.s5; roughs at SH35a
Sheep slow and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-13
BEARS RAID WHEAT
VIGOROUS SELLING CAUSED WEAK
NESS AND A Less OF 3-SC.
Corn and Oats Became Lower I'm SYM
pathy, and PrOvisions Made
Declines All Around.

CHICAGO. JAN 1.-THE large Northwest
receipts constituted the principal feature in
the wheat market to-day. With vigorous
bear selling it knocked Aassc off yesterdays
closing prices. Corn closed 5sc lower and
oats &c lower. Pork lost 71ac, lard 071ec
and ribs ,02izcQ Csc from last night.
Wheat opened rather stronger than it
closed yesterday, due to the small shipments
this week from Argentine and to an ad-
vance of 4d in the price Of American
wheat at Liverpool in the face of the de-
cline here on the day before. But the de-
liveries in the Northwest were large, 6S4
cars. against 39S cars the same day last
week, and the exports for the week from
both coasts were about 10000 bu less than
the week before. There seemed TO be a
growing suspicion that the war news had
been overworked and buyers were cautious
about making investments. Some of the
big operators were disposed to raid the
market, and the price gradually yielded.
The local receipts were larger than expected.
and there is a liberal estimate for Mon
day. Judge Tuleys decision in favor OF
the contention Of the elevator proprietors
that the State warehouse commissioners
licenses OF the elevators, was said TO have
had some influence in producing the heavy
feeling In the market which prevailed art
e- the first few minutes of the session.
May started at from 593sc to 5es4c, sold
momentarily at 60c. and then gradually down
to e5AQ59ssc near the close, ana the latest
trading was $3.50.
Corn opened firm in sympathy with the
strength OF wheat at the same time, but
turned down again when wheat did and
the lowest quotations were being made as
the trading was drawing to an end. May
opened at 2S7sc, sold for an instant at 1-l6c
over that, and from 2S7sQ29c 1t gradually
sank to 2S1zc, with 2Sl2qzS5sc as the clos
ing rate.
oats were slow and tended downward
in sympathy with wheat and corn. May
sold at 1874 @197sc to 1910, closing at 1856.
Provisions inclined to seek lower level
after a rather firm start. At the close
May pork was 12lac lower than 1T opened
and 7l1c lower than It closed on the day
before. May lard and May ribs wound up
with a loss to each of Csc for the day. Heav-
ier hog receipts for next week are pre-
dicted, and that was given as the reason for
the weaker Feeling which existed.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 80
cars; corn, GO cars; oats, 195 cars; hogs, II,
coo head.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-13
|, futures ranged as follows:

winter patents. s330d3.60; winter straights.
$3.1oQSs5; spring patents. $a.10Q3.25; spring
straights, s.. 4Od2.75; bakers, $21OQ2.35; No.
wheat. 5slk@57c; No. 2 red, 61A@s21lc; No. 2
corn, 261sc; No. 2 yellow. 2sssc; No. 2 oats.
17kq17ssc; No. white, 2Oc; No. white,
nal; No. 3, 22636c; No. g. 22G23c; No. flax
seed. 93c; prime timothy seed, $50; mess
pork, $9.45Q9.50; lard 5421ad5. .45c; short-rib
sides Qoose), 4G0Q4.65c; dry-salted shoulders
(boxed), 4ss@45sc; short-clear sides (boxed),
4}s947sc; whisky, dstillers' finished goods,
H.22; sugars. cut loaf, 5.75c; granulated
5.12c; standard A. &c.
Shipments-F1our, S0OO brls: wheat, 1900
bu; corn, 2SS,0OO bu; oats. 5000 bu; rye
5000 bu; barley $1,000 bu. Shpments-Flour
oats 15s 600 bu; rye. COO bu; barley. IL. go bu'
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-13
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

"a
boards Commercial Metropolis.
NEW YORK, Jan. n-Flour-Receipts.
$500 brls; exports, $1,000 brls. Market was
quiet and easier, especially where prompt
removal from docks was concerned; millers,
however, were holding out for old prices.
Minnesota patents, SS.40Q350; Minnesota
bakers. s2.70Q3.1O Rye flour steady; SUPER
fine. s2.556275. Buckwheat flour dull at sl.5oQ
2.25. Buckwheat, 39l4Q41c. Barley nominal;
Western, SSQ45c; feeding, S2Q3ic Barley
malt nominal; Western, 49455c.
Wheat-Exports. $4,000 bu sales, 795 900
bu. Spots dull; No. 2 red, 671zQ6Sc; No. ]
hard, zoe delivered. Options frmer on war
rumors. liberal exports and foreign buy
Ding, but afterward turned weaker under
small clearances. liberal spring wheat re-
ceipts and offerings by scalpers, closed
unchanged to 1sc lower; January closed at
67lsc; May, s! 5-l6c. closed at 67c.
Corn-Receipts, $500 bu; exports 100 bu
Spots dull; No. 2, 354c Options opened bet
ter on bad roads West and indications of a
lighter movement, followed by a decline,
following wheat, closed unchanged; January
closed at 35Ac; May. 50 3-16Q35l4c, closed at
3Shc.
Oats-.Receipts $4,000 bu: exports. 100 bu.
and featureless. closing partially nc lower.
January closed at 237sc; May at Ah4 h4Q24%c,
closed at 2lAc.
nay hops weak. Hides steady.
Wool steady. Leather quiet.
Beef quiet; family. sl0a12 Cut meats
steady; picked shoulders, 41sc; picked hams,
SAqsTc Lard easier; Western steam
5.75c nominal. Pork duh; mess $lOalO5O.
clear. $l0.75d122 25; family, $l0G1O5O
Tallow steady; city, S7sc: country, 4c
Cotton seed oil inactive; prime crude, 24c.
Coffee-Options opened steady at 5Gl5
points advance, ruled generally firm on fall
ing off in receipts at Rio and Santos, which
caused a sharp demand from local shorts (:
closed steady at net advance Of 1O6I30
points; sales. 210o0 bags. January, 13. 40p
13.45c; March 13.20a13. 25c Spot coffee-Rio
quiet but steady; No. Z, Ac. Mild quiet. but
steady: Cordova, 17G1Sc; sales. none. Rio
Steady; No. Rio, 13c; exchange 9Xd:
receipts 1900 bags; cleared for the United
States, 5000 bags; for Europe, 5000 bags:
stock. 35looo bags. Warehouse deliveries
from New, York yesterday, 6,1sS: New York
stock to-day, 2S5,S19 bags; United States
stock. SS7; ;15O bags, afioat for the United
States, 1900; total visible for the United
States, 5Ss.15O bags. against 539.s57 bags last
year.
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining, 32sc: CEN
trifugal, sc test, sac. Refined steady but
quiet; sta ndard A, 4s4c; cut loaf. 5skc; granu-
lated, 47sc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1896-01-13

more interest shown in the better grades
of corn and wheat. Oats are still in light
request Track bids as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red. 641kc: No. 3 red. 61is@
Corn-No. white. 269.c: No. white, 26s4c;
No. 3 white, 26S4c; No. 2 white mixed
DC: No. white mixed. 26c; Nc. yell
low. 2614c; No. yellow, 26l4c; No. ? mixed,
313c: No 3 mixed, 25iRc; ear corn, 24c.
Oats-No. 2 white. 22c; new No. white,
21c: No mixed 19c; new No. 3 mixed, 1Sc.
Hay-No. / timothy. Sl3d14; No. 2, $120
80; No prairie. sail.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by Shippers)
Poultry-He1s, 5l515c; springs. &c; cocks.
&c: turkeys. old hens, 7c; young hens, SC;
old toms, &c; young toms. &c; ducks, &c;
geese, $3.50 per doz.
Butter-Choice country, $Tl2c.
Eggs-Shippers paying 15416c.
Honey-New, 15fIISc per 10.
Beeswax-20c fer yellow: 15c for dark
Wool-Medium washed. 14c; fine merino.
unwashed, 1oc; tubv2shed, 20G23c: bury
ard unmerchantable, &c less.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30I32c per ID;
mixed duck. 20c per lb-
Game.
Rabbits-70GS0c.
Ducks-S2.5O.
HIDES. TALON. ETC.
Green-salted hides-No. 1, 61zc; No. 2,
sac; No. l calf, 7lac; No. 2 calf, &C.
Green Hides-No. ], 4c; No. 2, &c; No.
calf, 51kc; No. calf, &c.
Grease-White, 3aac; yellow, &c; brown, &C.
Tallow-No. /, 31zc; No. 2, &c.
BoneS-Dry, Si2GI13 per ton.