davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-12
Ell PROBLEMA.

NueStrO eStlmado colega " I'll Dia,
de Madrid, entiende que IA conducta
del Gobierno con relaclon a las refor
mas puede calificarse de incertidum-
bre perjudicial, ahrmacion con la que
sentimcs no estar de acuerdo.
Creemos nosotros que la injecision
del GAbinete conservador Sc halla pie
namente justifcada, porque velando
ante todo y sobre todo por el honor
de nuesira Nacion, SOLO ante el tenor
de que pueda empallarse aquel en- 10
mas minimo, como sucedela eviden
temente con un acto al que pu-den
atlibuirse dos interpretations distin
tas, va la de la magnanimldad de la
Patria, va la de su debilidad, esta
Ultima seria la prefrrida, uzgamos
altamente conveniente el propoSito
de .abstencion que parece tener ell
Gobierno en- asunto "a n delicado,
mientras otras no sean las circunstan-
cias.
La implantacion de las reformas,
no estando completamente sometidos
los rebeldes, provocaria indudablea
mente un grito de enojo general, pori
que Sc estimaria como prueba de
Impotencia, cuando tantas esta
mos dando de 10 contrarlo, siquiera
no traigan aparejados los resultados
rapidos que nuestra imagination So
oresaltada anheia, causa de otras
circunstancias que para verguenza de
los separatistas no consisten nj en- su
valor nj en- su n1mero, sino en- el mo-
do cobarde como hacen la guerra y
en- los academies de u" terreno apto
para ell .esconditc y para to1as sus
malas artes.
La buena voluntad del Gobierno
Sc descubre ante el ofrecimiento que
hace de reformas mas amplias para
10 futuro, pero en- el estado actual dc
cosas su incertidumbre Sc impone, es
necesaria, es precisa. ST, apreciando
ei immense poder dc .kspana, todos
vieran como generosidad suya el plan
teamiento de la ley dc reformas, no
seriamos de los utimos en- aplaudir
acto dc tanta nobleza y solo COMO tai;
pero Sc ha puesto y sc pone ell tela
de juicio nuestra aptitud para sotocar
la insurreccion cubana, y patentemen
te ante el mundo entcro por los Es-
tados Unidos-aunque tambien han
puesto es.os dc relieve 10 POGO parti
darlos que son de toia clase de con
tendas internaeionales, soore todo de
las que hacen trocar el tFanluilo am
biente del uegocio por el tormentoso
del CANON y demas instrumentos oe
licos--y aunque la duda ut los que
ia tengan es merecedora de nuestro
desden, debe sin embargo destruir
scla por medic mas sptopiado. va
que no basta nuestfa tra iieion. nues- |
ira tcnacida1 indomable y hassa eI
sencillo cAieuio sobre la impcriosa i'm
presclnd,biiijad de nuestra victoria. /
que baste al menos el engeFfa nien !
10 dc cuanto lnsuuecgo hay ea los !
campos &c Cuoa.
Compfeademos que 81 6Jhlerno /
* eneaentfe pesp.elo I
aate las lmAgiaaftAs vealajas y nin /
saa aacoaveasease Sc ia ilAm. IA -
@"..., ......,.,., b.. s,,,a III. - a. +
4. q a. ,,~,,. 3 ,,,,ee hn,,.nle -, /
-. =. n,,. "a ~n.,t,.4. - In,
-. - .,,s,~'l',. ,e,e,,as,.
....4.,.t. e,..e,,s. s,,,, =, ,n,.,,,o
-, a. s.. ,,s,,o,,. ,,raeis, ra r.,r,,
-. A,,a..,,a d. lIg,f.,s,., s.,,.
-. ..4..,........., -. 4. ...rs4.~..,.
''~~
E9jas feE4efdAa A3caaAa eoua9 -
oaegio ga Ceb~ IA dsaeabaA PAs
SGD @@@@sA J saYeafa S@@ aa@s't@ 1N-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-12

Como die en- mi Ultima revista del
di, ro, enviada por la via de Bur
deos, paso ell dia IS, que trajo a Ma
drid tanta concur, encia para las hes
tas de San Isidro Labrador. Y desde
aquel la ha estado expuesto en- la
Catedrai ell cuerpo del Santo Patrono,
pudiendo decirse que todo Madrid
acu 1io a conte;nplar los rsstos de 81
santo p-edilecto El primer dia asistie
ron la Reina y las prlmeras autorida-
des. Ocho canonigos. en- presencia
del Nuncio de Su Santidad, del cabil-
do en- pleno y del Arzobispo de Ma
drid Alcala llevaron desde el altar
portatil el area que contenia los sa :
grades restos de San Isidro a la ca
pilla de Nuestra Seflora de la Soleiad
y Sc abrio la GAIA con el mayor reco-
gimiento y respeto Desde que Sc
paseo por las GALES al Patrono, casi
no Sc ha pasado dia sin Hover. oene-
fcio, despues de tan prolongada Sc
quia, que ell pueblo ha sabido agra
decor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-12

Ent'etanto quedo de Vd. affino v
;. S. Q. B S M.
p. II.
Ponce, 8 de JUNO de 1896.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-06-12

Hemos gozado algunos dias del
estruendo de la musica producida por
los acordes de las voces de las 1900
personas que iormaban la sociedad de
obreros coristas de Catalina, Aragon,
Valencia y las Baleares; era curioso
ob.ervar tantas cabezas reunidas Gu
biertas con las rojas barretinas, que
slmulaban un campo de annapolis.
La fama de estos orfeonistas es como
cida en- toda Europa ,habieEdo hecho
ceebre a su fun1ador Jose Anselmo
Clave, que consiguio, al realizar su
pensamiento, sacar de las tabernas a
muchos obreros, hacienda un benehcio
4 ellos y la sociedad. va liable ex-
tensamente de estos eoros, en- una de
mis- revistas enviadas el verano pasa
do desde San Sebastian Los coris
tas regresaron autes de aver a BARGE
Iona, muy contentos y.muy obsequia
dos en- Ia core, habiendo cantado
d .lante del Real Palacio, del Con-
g,eso, del Senado y de muchas casas
partitulares y redaccioues, donde
haoian depositado sus magnlhcos es-
tandartes.
K. p. del Rio.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
WORK WILL BE FASTENED.
The Walls of the Middle Lock to Be
Constructed at Once.

The following telegram was received
by Mr.. Sinnott last night. 1t is very
plain and easily understood. requiring
little comment at our hands. We desire
to note while passing that it is a rost-
election promise, which entities it to
greater weight than anything received
prlor to election day, and therefore
proves the sincerity of the work of the
Oregon delegation in congress all along
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4, 1896.
Roger b. Sinnott. Secy DGlles Commercial
Club, The DdlEes, Or:
The river and harbor bill passed over
the veto yesterday. 1t contains the ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the Cascade
locke. and authorizes the secretary OF
war in his discretion to expend 1000,
Immediately available, in the construc-
tion of the portion OF the walls necessary
to construct in advance of the opening OF
the canal to commerce. The consent OF
the contractors is not required. The
Oregon delegation will urge the secretary
of war to hasten the work, SO that the
canal will be opened at the earliest date
practicable. GEO. w. MCBRIDE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
Strawberry Growing.

Prospects are that the famous Hoods
River Strawberries will this season ex-
ceed in quantity any previous yield. 1t
is stated on reliable authority that the
output will be thirty carloads this year.
From the Mosier section and the coun-
try around The Dalles, all in Wasco
county, come like encouraging reports.
AS a matter of fact the strawberry crop
has never failed. The only exception to
a full crop was last year when some pc
culiar atmospheric condition caused
the blossoms of one or two days to
blight; but as the trawberry vines
cheerful habit is to bloom continuously
for about thirty days, the loss was not
appreciable. n
N~-Wasco county Strawberries, better
known as Hood River straw wberries,
have now national reputation. They
are known as superlatively good shippers
and are by far the handsomest berry in
the market. They are of uniformly
large size, heart-shaped, beautifully col
ored, and possess a delicacy of flavor un-
eqnalled by any other variety. In the
Denver market last year they never fell
below $4 crate, extending to the close
of the season, and the first brought as high
as $l2 in Portland, market right at our
doors. At the same time Hood River
tberries were quoted $4, Missouri berries
were rated at So. and California $3.50,
Though the California crate contains
only two-thirds as much fruit. The
berry crop brings in more money every
year than any other product cotempora.
neous with it's season. The cherry and
early peach crop do not equal it, nor do
early vegetables. Any man possessing
two or three acres of ground and flume
over it is Independent, if he but engage
in the strawberry business, for he can
clear 15 cents pound on an average
throughout the season, and each acre is
capable of yielding, under the best con-
ditions 5000 pounds, or net profit of
5000.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
Grand Lodge 1. o. G. T.

The Grand Lodge, I. o. G. T. of Ore
gon will hold it's session in The Dalles
juno 10th, 1lth and 18th. About 100
delegates will be in attendance from all
over the state. We are ex ecting to
have one of the grandest sessions ever
held in Oregon. Independent Workers
No. and Dalles Lodge No. 2 are striv-
ing to give them hearty and cordial
welcome. A grand public entertain
ment will be given Wednesday evening,
June 10th, at the NJ. E. church. Hon.
John Michel viii deliver the welcome
address in behalf of the city. Full pro-
gram will be printed later.
Mrs. ]. E. BARNETT, G. S. ]. T.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
Fine Comedy.


The audience who saw ''For Revenue
Only'' last night listened to produc-
ton totally unlike anything they ever
saw before. 1t has an individuality
of it's own and is totally dissinilar to
anything else. s'For Revenue Only is
rolicking satire, replete with refined
humor. and is the creation of the true
Bohemian or cosrnopolitan-a class OF
people now almost extinct, but of which
Milton Mobiles himself is living repre-
Feentative. Others are Mark Twain,
Walt Whitman, Bob Burdette. NJ.
Quad, ETC., and host of lesser lights
who have inhabited every city of
America in the half century past. They
are race of philosophers, not men of
the study, but possessing a large and
varied stock of general information
gained chiefly from their characteristic
habit of itineracy-good writer's, pleas
ant conyersationalists, always good COM
pany in any stratum of society IN which
they may be placed. Sufficient for the
day" is their only care; the future con-
Germs them but little. Milton Mobiles
reflected their disposition last night
when, as salaried newspaper man In
bis tete-a-tete with the bankers niece
he said: "We regard So gold piece as
wild animal, which we pursue relent-
lessly, and having captured it devour
instantly"
"For Revenue Only is a high-class
comedy, natural, real and may easily
have been constructed from personal ex-
periences, which it undoubtedly has
been. The slight plot possessed by the
play is woven abeut a political campaign
and its necessary incidental, a news
paper Office. The leading character
is an editor, who guides the des-
TIMES of the campaign. Resourceful and
with great tact he apparently harmonizes
every conflicting element. This he does
in a variety of ways. He makes the
woman suffragist love him, the Prohibit
ZIONIST drunk, the. Popuist expose his
ignorance. makes the laboring man an
elaborate promise, and tempts another
with the glitter of a high Office. His
only failure is with the Democrat, for
whenever the Irishman'e political re-
vulsion was threatened he braced him
self with the emphatic statement 'I am
a Dimocrat," and in that frame of mind
it was dangerous to modest him. The
finale results in an overwhe ming de-
feat, but the newspaper man is compen-
stated by gaining the desire of his heart,
the possession of a domestic emoIument
that outweighs every other considera-
ton, and the love scene between Milton
and Dollle Mobiles was very pretty bit
of acting.
The support was all frst-class. Mr..
and Mrs. Mobiles have surrounded them
selves with company of rare artists,
and the cast is what is known in thea
trical parlance as stellar, or all stars.
Each play has its special scenery. That
for e'The Phoenix" tonight is the most
elaborate of all. Pretty bouquets were
I presented the leading ladies last night
by enthusiastic admirers.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
city ELECTION.

The city election nears. So far no one
has been prominently mentioned for
mayor, or councilmen, but that the
election will not go by default may be
presumed by reason of the judges and
clerks having all been appointed. They
are as follows:
First ward-J. B. Crossen, W. H.
Butts and j. K. Page, judges. Frank
Hill aud J. F. Parsell. clerks.
Second ward-R. w. Crandall, 8. B.
Adams and Chris Bills. judges; Ed. Pat
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
wAYSIDE GLEANINes.
Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.

Milton Mobiles in
''The Phpnix''
At t. New Vogt opera house tonight.
Forecast-Tonight and Saturday con-
tinued showers.
The river rose only four inches last
night. It now stands at 35.l feet.
The Regulator will leave tomorrow at
o'clock and connect with the Dalles
City.
Chas Snipes, who was convicted of
simple assault, was fined $3.50 by Judge
Bradshaw Wednesday.
Seats for ''The Phoenix" have had a
good sale today. This is the old
est and most popular of all Nobles'
plays.
Subscriptions are being requested for
The Dalles band to enable them to pay
for some music and uniforms. They de-
serve to be literally patronized.
Hon. John Michel for joint senator,
leads the ticket. with 1851 votes. Judge
Bean and G. L. Gilbert, for county
school superintendent, are close seconds,
the former with 1854 and Gilbert 1476.
Mr.. F. L. Helfrich is the latest acquisi-
tion to The Dalles band, who is fine
musician and plays the Eb clarionet.
The band is endeavoring to keep him
with US and he has been induced to open
a shoemaking shop on Second street.
next to Story & Gates law Offices.
The Dalles Lodge No. 2, 1. o. G. T.
will give leap-year basket social tomor-
row night at their lodge hall. The social
is given to help defray the expenses of
the grand lodge, which meets here on
the 10th of June. All are invited to
attend.
The trial of G. H. Mccoy was contin-
ued before Justice Davis at O'Clock this
morning. The case was submitted with
out argument, and the defendant was
bound over to appear before the grand
jury. The amount of bonds was taken
under advisement.
A week ago Thursday the married
bowling contest, resulting in the score o
1876 to 19l in favor OF the married ladies
Yesterday the girls challenged the mar
ried ladies to another contest, resulting
in 197 to l72 in favor of the girls. J
Deputy Sheriff Mccoy of Sherman
county came down yesterday and tool
charge of North, who broke jail at Nor,
some three months since. He was ar
rested on the streets of The Dalles b,
Sheriff Driver about a week ago. Pre-
vious to that he had been herdini
sheep in WashinAton about Two months
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
Died.

This morning, at the residence on
Twelfth street, Mrs. S. T. Getton, of
consumption. She leaves a husband
and two children. The body will be
shipped to st. Johns, suburb of Port
land, by the Regulator in the morning.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
wanted.

Any kind of labor, by a man able and
willing to work and give satisfaction.
Must have work at once to support
family. Inquire at this office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05

No more BOILS. no more PIMPLEs
Use Kinersly's Iron. Tonic. The Snipes-
Kinersly Drug Co. Telephone No. 5.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-06-05
Advertised Letters.

Follow1ngis is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un-
called for June 5, 1895. Persons call
ing for the same will give date on which
they were advertised:
Byhee, Chas RIM, Telin
Brown, M E Ransiper, G G
Berry, F w Rice, Vinton
Hansen, n B Spooner
J"hns, Susan Sailors, NJ P
| Miller, Dio (2) Thomas, Ca
Ry burn, Ada Thompson, Beth
Phillips. Agile Thomas Jno
IsPratt, Mrs F B Webb, Jno
Roberts, S h Williams, Gomar
]. A. CRossEN, P. NJ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28
BETTER BE ON YOUR GUARD.
There Is a Possibility That European
Enemy May Invade Us Again This Year.
A SuRuostion a, II,,,s

There Is a Possibility That European
Enemy May Invade Us Again This Year.
Suggestion Ia Ttnts.
The latest news from London indicates
me prevalence OF great deal Of influenza,
ENGLAND and Europe. This Is the way tho
grin Of last year started.
IAere H. an unusual amount OF cough
ing, sneezing, headache. pain In the mus
cles, especially around the shoulders and
arms, cold feet; in fact, all the usual grip
symptoms.
You may say, ] do not fear the grip,
But do you not fear the terrible things
which grip may bring. especially penumo-
and cause your death within day? More
people die suddenly from pneumonia than
from any other known complaint. Why
Because Il comes unexpectedly. because
II gives no warning. has no symptoms
othor than those above stated, and yet II
Is the most fatal OF all known. diseases
In view OF these solemn facts. what
shall any sensible man or woman do who
reads these words2 Manlfostly guard
ease. How2 Not by dosing with quiz
nine, but by strengthening. by toning the
system with some pure stlnulnnt OF tonic
power. There nre many which claim TO
possess this quality, hut there is but one
which actually does possess Il. That ono
Is Duny's Pure Malt Whisky. II has
stood the test OF years and Is tho most
popular preparation to-day known TO the
American people. Physicians recommend
sally admitted to possess qualities known
only TO itself Do not permit your drug
gist or grocer to persuade you otherwise,
but Insist upon having what you call for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28
SSTINULANTS VS. COLDS.
me Idea is Right but the Inter-
probation Wrong.
,,,ohol stimulates for aJhcrt time
,tcr that, reaction.

Alcohol stimulates for short time
~ attcr that, reaction.
" youre worse on than before. You're
u,,5sr. You're more likely to catch
cold, ...,0r,.,, 6,,.t 1r,,,, o,so,,o,
ss soffee. Alcohol makes them warm.
~ Ssae., keeps them warm. Here Is the
S SS.rct Of the successful Stlmulant. to
Be lasting. 80, 49,. ~. ..
An1ly su6cessful stlmuiant,
"ncly food can give strength. Food Ia
49, origin OF strength. Ordinary. slim
' w call up reserve strength. A food
s,lrulant creates II.
Waited. k ofree-R ola Is Shaker pre-
,,-IlIon made OF the matted seeds OF
S,Sea and OF Eoln. The virtues OF
,Ssss plants give 70 II It's stimulating
.ns,ner.ies, The mailing OF the seeds
ErSESs II valuable. dlgesable.
.s,r,rncsiening food,
Malt is natures most concentrated
a,rSstIble food. Malted-Koifee-Koln Is
= SIREN gthening. dlgestlble. rouTtshing.
son-alcoholIe, Notwithstanding food
simulant. A., 60
,,res Indigestion, nervousness, head
Sshe. neuralgia, loss OF appetite, low
snIrits premature old age.
II keeps you warm and healthy and
prevents you from catching cold.
II gives ypu new comfort in life. It
makes YOU feel better AL the time.
Sold BY druggists at 81 90 q bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28

CHicAGo-The opinion that Armour
Ia engineering big wheel was
strengthened to-day and principally
from what appeared to be HIS manipu-
latlons. the prices declined lHc from
Saturdays close. Corn and oats slif-
fered from free realizing and declined
7SG&o respectively Provisions opened
higher but lost the advance and closed
at practically unchanged prices.
Flour firm.
No. 3 spring 60a62c: No. 2 red 6ehG
66Xc; January Glm66Stsd6l7sc; Feb
0BIGc; July 64k dGGM G6 lssc.
Corn-Caah No. 2 27&c: January
I'm 62sh d27hc; May SOd3ia30kc;
July aI15i&dSiHc: September S2A@
oatsEcash No. 2 loK@1OHe; No. 2
white l9isG2ikc January closed Mt l9c:
February closed at 1sNc; May 2l122@
2lKc; July 2lMG22D2lhc.
Ryc-No. 2 cash i0iic.
Barlcy-No. nominal: No. 3 ESQ
eGMc; No. 4 22926c.
Flaxsecd-No. 93G93kc.
Timothy sced-PrimcS3 70.
Mess Pork-Cash, per Dbl, 10 bIi5p
10 67Ik; January $40 6gls@l0 sb@io 62h;
Muy tlU yEitWll ipPV 'S72t IuiS NtsW
oil 25Ili 10.
January 81 S0d5 Sb65 30; May 50 0h@
6 iea6 e5: July 50 l7H@g 25GG 20.
Short Rlbs-cash BIdes So 2Od5 %;
january s. 22hd5 32lh06 22M; May
80 iThG65 67lh95 an: July s. 621s9
Z 67iI5 G2h; dry Balted shoulders AZ
use; short clear sides ~ 66hc.
Whisky-Distillers finished goods per
gallon 81 %,
Sugnrs-tInchunged.
Butter-Flrm; dnlrles l0dl7c; cream
cries l4Gl9hc.
cheese-Quict at SNd9&c.
Eggs-FIrm; fresh 16@i6c.
NEW YoRK-Flour, receipts $500
barrels: exports 1890 barrels; market
for spring patents was inactive owing
TO the high prices asked, and winters
were only dealt In TO supply urgent de-
mandE. Wheat, exports 222, 200 bushels:
spot irregular: No 2 red 76Ac; No.
hard T6Nc fob. ahoat; options opened
1rm and closed unchanged to We. net
lower; No. 2 red January closed at
12Ac: May closed at TING, Corn, re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Jan. ga man
who had claimed to be Count Gustav
Carolsheld. aged about "a years, was
found dead in bed this morning at the
schrieber hotel. Allegheny. II was
learned later that he had taken about
~ ounces OF chioroform to accomplish
suicide. He left letter addressed to his
mother. the Countess Marguerite d,
Hanssonville. palace French ambassa-
had expected his mothers last letter
10 contain her forgiveness for some
thing not mentioned. As 1t did not
come, he concluded to end all. As the
alleged count was without funds, the
city will bury him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-28

eeipts 5000 bushels; exports 1900
bushels; spot dull; No. 2 $3.50; options
opened firmer md closed isDhc higher,
January closed Mt 3GMc: May closed ut
3gNc. Onts. receipts l59 900 bushels.
exports 1890 bushels: spot steady; No.
2 25925kc: options declined after n
steady opening closed unchanged to
&c higher: January closed at &c; May
closed at 25isc. Feed quiet Hay Arm
or. Hops heavy. Hides steady. Leath-
er quiet. Beef firm. cutmeats firm.
Pickled hams S&dahc. Lard Arm:
western steam closed at SO 10 asked;
January SO 10 nominal. Pork higher:
mess 81 OO611 %; short clear 81 500
u 90; family 81 co. Potatoes easy;
Jersey 656S0c: New York 70c0N so;
sweets 50 COCA 10. Tallow dull. Cotton
seed oil quiet. Resin quiet. Turpen-
tine quiet. Rice firm. Molasses steady.
Peanuts firm. Freights to Liverpool
steady. Coffee options opened barely
steady and closed steady at2043Opoints
net decllne;. sales 3l.25O bags. Sugar,
raw steady; fair refining 4Mc; centrifu-
gal 90 test 35sc: snles 800 bags Of East
India Muscovado. 9S test. at SIC ex-
shipment; refined quiet.
BALTIMoRE-Flour frmcr: western
super 81 5002 70; winter wheat patent
50 1904 05; spring do 50 COOS rs; re-
ceipts 1882 barrels: shipments ITO bar
relS. Wheat unsettled: spot and month
and May 72Gp72iIc; receipts 1870 bush
els; southern wheat on grade G9h0
72hc. Corn firm; spot and month a34S0
33Iic; May S5h63ic; steamer mixed
32M 732Hc; receipts 1887 bushels;
southern white and yellow corn S3034c.
Oats quiet and ilrin; No 2 white vest
ern 24H24hc. RYE quiet and steady;
No. western 44645c: receipts as bush
els. Hay frm; choice timothy SIG 90
asked. Butter steady and firm; fancy
creamery 21922c. Eggs steady; fresh
lie; cold storage and lined lac. Cheese
steady; fancy New York large 119
1lhc.
TOLEDO-whest active and lower:
No. cash and January 7lhc; May 73Isc.
Corn lower and steady; No. 2 mixed
$50; No. ; mixed 27ikc; May 30hc. Oats
active: No. 2 mixed zoe: No. 2 whste
2lc; May 22c. RE dull: No. cash
prime January 81 80; February 81 42iIi.
J;cceIpts-Tlsur 800 barrels; wheat 1000
bushels; corn 1850 bushels; oats 1000
bushels: cloverseed 3i6 bags. Shipments
Flour $500 barrels; wheat $500 BUSH
els: corn 1000 bushels: cloYerseed 100
bags.
cIScINSATI-=ioa- Er:ae=. whea:
s:eady; No. :sd 72c; rece!Pts 5000
bushels: shipments 1850 bushels. Corn
Arm; No. 2 mixed 2ssic. OATS firm; No.
. S1!=ed 2iEc. Rye dull: No. .. 44c.
Lard firm at So g.. BulkmeRts firm at
s5SThs. Bacon firm a: 80 :S. Wnisi:s:'
steady; sales $40 barrels at 81 %, Butter
and sugar steady. Cheese quiet. Eggs
steady at lie.
Observation-Disclosures frme-;
fancy western creamery 2ec. Eggs
steady; fresh nearby IKE; do wes;e.=7
:IGlfi:c. Cheese ra:a2:ss2.