davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-05

Cycafes business 6ecan5e of lis k1o7on.-
large circulation and tendeys yfehl
results 10 IFS ddsettiSetS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28

A, ina aole i loaa ia oe Ike ola
mau, a ka Haiku Iesu Z haawi mai
nei, ae mai paha be, G moi hku
Iaia e hoola mai la oe.
Il hal IA mai kakou iloko o ma
hama pono, nor ks fnee, Va nui no
ma hena maikhi a ka HakhIno ka-
kou. E hoomanao oe, he hiki wa
lie no la Karisto Ike hoopakele ia
oe, Ike holo aku Qe iska Makua ma
Ona la. " ~
Owau tho no kou hoa'loha,
Louis BYRDE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-28

To allsnerlng with Throat Lung Wasting Diseaset
stomach Catarrh, ScrOfula, Asthma or Nervous Debik
ny etc., will be given sample bottle Of DIR. COR.
DlNS CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial. Call al
store Of HOLLsTER Drug 20, Honolulu III. i. cit Ia
guaranteed Us Palatabe Us Mix Or Honey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
MARKETS AND STOCKS
Wall Street Review.

New York, May 23.-Stsck market
showed greater strength and business was
on u larger scale than on any previous day
of the week. Common commission houses
were more active and important interests
which have recently held aloof were more
prominent in the dealings. Professional
operators who have been attached to the
bear side of the account We're disturbed
by the activity Of the bulls and their
purchases to cover short contracts ma,
terially assisted the upward movement.
The main factor In bringing about the
higher range Of prices was the reiteration
Of the stories current during the past few
days that the position OF the leading Re
publican candidate for the presidential
nomination was In line with the gold
standard men, Nothing official could be
peared to be content with the hints
dropped by prominent capitalists and ad-
ded to their lines. Business was better
distributed than Of late, Sugar figuring
for 1000 shares, Tobacco for $500. Man
haitian for $500 and st. Paul for $500.
The total sales We're S3,lli shares. Sugar
was bought on the advance Of 1-l6-cent
per pound In refined, and rose to l25. Man
haitian jumped 2h to 1914 closing at the
best figure of the day on the defeat of the
tunnel scheme and a belief that the ele-
waited systems will secure its extensions
without unnecessary delay. General Elec-
tric, after a long period of dullness, ad,
vanced sharply to 3sls. The recent agree
ment made with the Westinghouse COM
pany, 1t Is understood will result in the
discontinuance of several hundred patents
suits Business of both companies, it is
said, Is also improving as a result OF
the new combination. The railway list
made substantial gains and a majority of
the leading issues sold at the top figures
of the week. Laclede Gas was weaker and
fell "a. to 1864, Tobacco held firm until
near the close. when II ran Off from 6Sls
to 6siA. Speculation closed strong, net
changes showing gains OF l4a2A per cent.
LEN & CO., correspondents for A. p.
CAMPBELL, stock broker, All Spruce
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
COFFIN NAILS.
"Just One MOre,' She Cried, as
She Breathed Her Last.
Beautiful Minnie McCorkle, She Follows Her
Brother Into Eternity, Via Cigar.
ette Route.

La Porte, Ind.-Special-Two lives
have been tied to the stake Of the
Cigarette Habit and slowly burned up.
In the home of Mr.. McCorkle. near
Buffalo. Ind, less than Il year ago,
brother, robust and manly, just en-
tering upon a prosperous career, placed
a pipe stick between his lips and start
ed to smoke his life away. 1t set his
nerves on fire, and gradually under
mined his reason. until within a short
time ago. he died. Il raving maniac.
His sister smoked cigarettes before
he died. Today 1t comes over the wire
that even with the terrible object les
son found at the deathbed Of her mani
ac brother, she could not break the
cigarette habit. She smoked on until
five boxes day failed to keep her
quiet, and as she lay dying. piteously
she cried for Just One More Cigar
ette!" Strong and beautiful as she
once was, cigarettes enslaved her. re-
duced her to a mere skeleton, and de-
throned her reason.
Tobacco users. don't you think it
time to call halt? Can't you hear the
warning death rattle ringing in your
ears? Better take time to investigate
the merits of No-To-Bac. which is alb
solutely guaranteed to relieve you Of
the tobacco habit in every form. make
your nerves strong. and put you in pos
session of all the enjoyment and good
things of life, that belong to WELL
vigorous. strong, happy man.
No-To-Bac will do all this and more.
Why not try it? You run no physical
or financial risk. Over 100000 have
been cured. You can get samples free,
with booklet. if you simply address
The Sterling Remedy Co.. New York
or Chicago: or, you can buy three
boxes from your druggist under an alb
solute guarantee to cure.
Beware of fraudulent substitutes and
limitations! There IS only one guaran-
teed cure-NO-TO-BAC. It's time
tested and tried. See that you get It,
and take no other.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Two Young Burglars Found in the Clarke
Building on South Main Avenue
by Samuel York.

Two boys, aged about 70 years, were
before Alderman John yesterday after
noon on a charge of attempt at lar
ceny. The boys crawled in through the
coal window of the Clarke building on
South Main avenue. A few moments
after the entrance Samuel York. whose
store room is in the building, entered
the store and upon hearing noise in
the cellar, went down to investigate.
Nothing could be seen in the dark
and Mr.. York took down a lamp on the
second trip. One boy was discovered
curled up in an empty barrel. He
pointed out where his pal was. This
second youth was also surrounded by
barrel slaves. The two We're handed
over to Police officer Tom Evans. The
firm did not push the case and the boys
were discharged after four hours resi-
dence I'm the police station.
The little fellows are of reputable
parents. One of them will be sent to a
reformatory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
NUBS OF NEWS.

A meeting Of the State Liquor League
was held Saturday morning. In Reagan
and Flynn's hotel on West Market
street. The meeting was addressed by
Organizer Nolan. Another meeting
will be held next Friday and all liquor
dealers are requested to be present.
Miss Jessie Smith, of Throop street. is
visithing friends friends in Wilkes
Barre.
John Il. Edwards and David Thomas
spent yesterday In Parsons.
Louis Kiln charles Pross. and Chas
Fl. Hopewell spent yesterday in Will
kes- Barre.
The many friends Of Edward George
Ill be pleased to learn that he is able to
be out again after an illness Of two
week.
Miss Mary Rooney, of West Market
street, Is Ill.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs John Hall
is gladdened by the arrival of baby
daughter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
DUNMORE.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
Odist church will hold a social at the
residence of Mrs. C. p. RUSSELL on
North Blakely street, Wednesday even
ing.
Miss Julia Bishop. of Fifth street,
was run into by a horse while riding
her bicycle in Scranton Saturday af-
ternoon and thrown violently to the
ground, receiving very painful bruises
upon her face and hands.
Eliza j., wife of Isaac II. Smith died
at her home on RIGGS street Saturday
after a lingering illness. She was SO
years of age, and is survived by five
children, Mrs. Charlotte Swinglc
Misses Jennie and Maud NJ. Smith,
Frank A.. Allen +. and Stephen A. The
funeral will take place from the house
at o'clock, with services in the Meth
odist Episcopal church at go
Clinton Dryden. of North Blakely
street, spent Sunday with friends and
relatives in West Pittston.
Daniel Powell will today break
ground on North Blakely street for the
erection of a handsome new residence
Miss Clara Conger, of Mill City, was
calling on friends in town on Saturday
A new time table will go into effect
on the Erie and Wyoming Valley rail-
road today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25

steady. unchanged: Z. o. b., fit.c.; ungrad-
ed red. 6sa7Sc.: No. northern, iec:; OPP
tions wer duh and unchanged. closing
steady with only light local trade anu
absence OF outside news: July most ac-
tive; No. May, S7s.c.; June, 67ssc.; July,
6I1sc.: August, 6lAc.: September. 6!Ase. !;
December. 6sc. Corn-Spots duh. steady,
hc. lower: No. 2. 3iixc.. elevator; Soc.
afloat; options were duh and steady at
isc. decline from the west and on local
realizing; May, 3i5sc.; June. 3iTsc.; July.
S5ssc.; September. 36ssc.; spots fairly ac-
tive: options: dull, nominal: May and
June. 2ic.; July. eisc:; spot prices. No. :.
25Ac.; No. J. 23i4c.: No. . white. e4isc.
mixed western. 25a2sc.; white do. osa2sc.
white state, 2sa2sc. Provisions-Qulet. Nm
changed. Lard-Dull: unsettled; western
steam, si6oai.6ela: city. si.l5; May. $3.50;
refined. slow: continent, s.; South Ameri-
ca. $40: compound. iisa4hc. Butter
Quiet, fancy steady; unchanged. Cheese
Quiet. unchanged. Egss-Firm, un'
changed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia. May 2s,-Beef and hog pro-
duets sell slowly at the following figures,
smoked beef, city, i1isa,2c. beef hams, Sl5a
1850: pork, family sl5joall; hams. S. p.
cured, In tlorces. sisasl2c.; 10. smoked
9'saI1isc.; sidcs. ribbed, in salt. &C.; do. do.
smoked, 6i4aCi2c. picnic hams, ). Z. cure a.
5ha5s.c.: do. do. smoked. 6ha6s,c.; bellies,
in pickle, according TO average, loose. is.a
5Ac.; breakfast bacon, Ease; lard, pure,
city refined. In tierces. 5ma5Ac.: do. do,
in tubs. 5&a6c.: do. butchers, loose, 4isa
iac.; i've calves, milch, extra. oisasc, i've
calves, lisht-fieshed or lght.we!ghtcd
veals, 4i3a5c. live calves, grassers or rios
4a4iac.; sheep. 2a3ikc.: bucks, 2a2iac.; weth-
ers, prime, Sa4c.: live hogs. GO pounds of
TO the i00p, Delaware and Maryland prime
i%a5c. live hogs. Delaware aud Mary land
rough or course. ic.: live hogs, western
5isc.: dressed hogs, light. SIC; do. do
heavy. 5a5i.c.; do. pig PORK. 5a6c.: spring
lambs, per head, s2a4c.: live shoats, 80 and
lambs. per head. s2ai: live shoats, so to
20 pounds. lathe; do. pigs, 20 to so pounds
4lSa5c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
PROVIDENCE DOINGS.
James Clark Fatally Injured in the Won
Storch Mine-Chas. Sullivan and
John Dugyan Injured In Marviae.

Saturday morning James Clark. OF
West Market street, was fatally in
jured, at the Won Storch mines. Mr..
Clark was standing on the plane. when
a trip of empty cars that was being let
down the slope. struck him. He was
taken to his home and Drs. Sullivan
and Lackey summoned. They found
that he would not recover. He died at
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He
leaves a wife and five children.
Charles Sullivan and John Duggan,
miner and laborer. in the Marvine shaft
were seriously injured. by fall OF top
coal, last Saturday morning. They
were carried to their homes on stretch
ers, by fellow workmen and DIR. Sulli-
van was sent for. The doctor found
that Sullivan was seriously injured
around the spine and could not tell
whether he would recover or not. Dug
gan was found to have his leg broken.
and was sent to the hospital
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
CYCLONE TOSSES A HOUSE ABOUT.
Kansas Building Removed 100 Yards
and Then Returned TO Its Place.

Topeka. Kan, May 2i.-During the
cyclone which passed over Wabaunsee
county late yesterday afternoon the
wind picked up the house of Farmer
Jansen. lifted 1t 200 feet in the air, and
dropped It down 100 yards away. The
serpentine twister played about the
pasture five minutes and then returned,
picked up the house. and dropped it
down on it's foundation almost as 1t
found 1t. Mrs. Jansen and daughter
will die from their Injuries. Four other
members of the family escaped with a
few scratches.
Just as the teacher at West Union
schoolhouse had locked the door and
started his flock to their homes. the
cyclone dropped down and scattered the
stone building into one great mass of
plaster and rock. No one was injured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
NOT LAID BY THEM.

Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your paper this morning COM
ment Is made upon the poor condition OF
the asphalt pavement upon Washington
avenue, and the work upon that street Is
said to have been laid by the Barber As
phalt Paving company.
We wish to say that Washington ave-
nue., between Gibson street and Electric
avenue, was laid by the Scranton Trini-
dad Asphalt Paving company and the ma
terial used in it's construction was Trini>
dad land asphalt.
The Trinidad Lake asphalt pavements
laid by this company at the same time
the above-named street was paved are
now In perfect condition and have had no
repairs in the five years Of their exist
ence.
The Barber Asphalt Paving Company.
BY George +. Griffith, Superintendent.
Scranton, May 23
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
WILLIAM REESE BURIED.

The remains of the late William IT.
Reese were Inferred on Saturday at
the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Ser
vices were held at st. Patrick's church,
where solemn high mass of requiem
was celebrated Rev. Father Whelan
preached the sermon. Branch No. A.
Catholic Mutual Benefit association
attended the services in a body. The
deceased was member of several So
cieties which We're represented in the
pall-bearers, as follows: John +. Lun-
ney, John J. McDermott, from the
Benevolent association; John M. Pow
ell, Thomas G. Beddoe, from the Pine
Brook fund; d. w. Moser, Harry
Thomas, from the Hyde Park fund.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
1T WAS SMALL BEER.

A Poander. Mike Durish by name.
entered the police station last evening
on mission of vengeance. And the
head on whom 1t was wanted to fall
was Linn. the LuZerne street saloon
keeper. Durish claims that he entered
the saloon and asked for 10 cents worth
OF beer When the liquid was in the
pail, Durish refused to take it. He
said the measure was unjust to him
and his 10 cents. The saloonkeeper
threw the pail out of doors, and then
Durish wanted the money back. He
was disappointed and hastily sought
the police officers. They could do moth
ing but offer suggestions. One advised
that Durish form temperance society
back there. County Detective Ley
shon heard the complaint.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS

The Druid Glee club are requested to
meet this evening at Jones' hall. Copies
of the competitive piece have been re-
ceived.
The choir Of the Jackson Street Bap-
tist church will give an entertainment
on the eve of Memorial Day. Leader
Lewis Davis has prepared fine pro-
gramme.
John Lewis, of Academy street. is
seriously i'll and 1t was feared last
night that death might occur before
morning. Mr.. Lewis is better known
as Pen Win"
Isaac Morgan, Of North Hyde Park
avenue, is seriously i'll.
Members of the West Side Wheelmen
the new bicycle club rode to Wilkes
Barre and back Yesterday.
j. Terry Jones, of Nanticoke visited
~ est Side friends yesterday.
The condition of Alfred Godshall
during yesterday at last evening was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
A DISODRERLY HOUSE.

John Brown and wife, Mary. We're
arrested late Saturday evening. for
keeping Il disorderly house. Complaint
was made as to the manner in which
they conducted their place, and Pa
trolmen Perry. Palmer and Hawks were
sent to investigate. They reached the
house when the inmates We're in the
midst of their festivities and succeeded
in securing two women and three
men. At the hearing John Brown was
fined $40 or 80 days in Jail. Mary
Brown was fined Sc. or twenty days
in Jail. Thomas Reese, William Nor
gan and Mary Burke were fined 81 each.
Brown and wife weret committed to
Jail in default of payment. The other
three paid their fines and were dis
charged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Reduced Rates to st. Louis via Penn.
sylvania Railroad.

For the Republican National Con-
vention. to be held at St. Louis. Mo-,
June 16. the Pennsylvania Railroad
company will sell on June II. 13, H.
and 15 ccursiOn tickets to st. Louis
and return at single fare for the
round trip.
These tickets will be good for return
passage until June q, inclusive.
For specific rates, sleeping car ac-
commodations, and time tables apply
to nearest ticket agent. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
TWO LOST CHILDREN,

Four-year-old Walter Dunn wan
wered from Pine Brook yesterday. and
at o'clock last evening he was picked
up near the Dodge breaker by a crowd
of boys. The police took care of the
little fellow until o'clock last evening
when the boys parents called. Mrs.
John .Grif1iths, of Fillmore avenue,
found O mere baby wanderer toddling
near her home last evening. She gave
the boy to the care of the police. and
short time afterward the child's
mother called and was made happy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
TWO CASES OF PARALYSIS.

Patrick OHara was stricken with
paralysis Saturday morning while sit
ting in Il chair In front Of James Nc
DOnough's shoe store. Officer Ross who
stood on the opposite side of the street
noticing his queer actions. went to his
assistance and carried him to his home.
Mr.. O'Eiara is 81 years old and has
lived here for nearly "a years.
John Staples, one of the oldest resi-
dents of this place, was stricken with
paralysis, while walking along the
street Saturday morning He was
carried to his home and u physician
summoned. At late hour he was
resting comfortably. On account Of h s
extreme age 1t is feared, the shock will
prove fatal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Attorney John J. Murphy Nominated Tor
Common Council by the Democrats
Of the Nineteenth Ward.

Attorney John ]. Murphy was nomi-
mated by the Democrats of the Nine
teenth ward Saturday evening ior
common council. Peter Alibach was
in the field for the nomination and was
unable TO muster more than % sup
porters. These he got by an enersetic
canvass among the citizens OF the
ward. Mr.. Murphy made no speciai
effort and he got 1873 votes. On the
election board were S. $. Spruks. Am
brose Herr, and William Carr The
caucus was held in Donnelly's hall on
Beech street, between the hours OF 4
and o'clock.
The Republicans have nominated
George Wirth, u prominent young man
and one of the leading mambers ot the
Scranton Athletic club. and the race
between himself and Mr.. Murphy. VINO
are both highly popular. Will be inter-
esting. Election day will be on Tues-
day, June ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
FELL BENEATH THE WHEELS.
Collision Of a AOung Greek With
Vitrified Brick.

Stephen Simon. a young Greek, 25
years old. boarding on South Washing
ton avenue, and employed at the Lacka-
wanna Iron and Steel company's quar-
ry. was very seriously injured at 9.45
last night on Lackawanna avenue op-
posite Lorenzs drng store, in allghting
from a Laurel Hill car.
He was carried unconscious into Lo-
renz's store and message was sent
to DR.. +. +. Gunster, who arrived and
gave him restorative. Then the
Lackawanna hospital ambulance was
summoned and he was brought there.
DR.. Blanchard,t the house surgeon, found
no bones broken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
MUST HAVE ASPHALT.

AT Saturday evenings meeting select
council passed on third reading the or
dinance providing for the paving of
jackson. Ninth and Robinson streets
with Belgian block. This was done in
the face OF a petition from property
owners between Main and Chestnut
praying for the substitution of asphalt
for Belgian block. The property own
ers are determined. A meeting Is
called at the instance of Randolph
Jones, Of the Property owners. in his
store at o'clock this evening. Pro-
ceedings for an injunction against the
laying of the pave will be begun if
necessary
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
HufiuIO Live Sloch.

Buffalo. n. y. May 23-Cattle--Dull
and weak; good steers. Sl.S7l.: fair to good
fat COWS, S2.50a2.25. Veals-Steady at 35Ja
4: few extra at si.25ai.iO. Hogs-About
steady; good 10 choice Workers. 81 iOaii2ia:
mixed packers, $40: mediums. Si35si 40:
roughs, $2.75s2.90; stays, $2ae50. Sheep
ana lambs-4Nlarket strong for lambs.
steady for sheep: prime lambs, s5.l0a5. 70;
culls and common, $3.5Oai,25; good choice
mixed sheep. 49, i0a3.65; culls and common,
81 o0a325
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
vODOO DOCTOR IS ARRESTED.
Negro Administers Herbs and Death
From Poisoning Follows.

Little Rock, Ark. May 24.-Henry
Walker. u colored voodoo doctor, was
arrested in the lower end of Jefferson
county. BY many of the ignorant and
superstitlous negroes Walker Is re-
garded as a second Messiah.
He has been administering herbs to
the sick the past three months, and no
less than half dozen of his patients
have died from poisoning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
MRS JOHN DORNHEIM DEAD

Mrs John Dornheim. of Cedar ave-
nue., died Saturday morning after n
short illness. She was ~ years Of age.
and Is survived by q husband and
seven children. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at o'clock. Ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. p. +.
Zlzleman, OF Zion Lutheran church.
Irterment will be made in North
Washington avenue cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
TO BE A GLOBE TROTTER.
Indiana Youth to Start ON u Novel
Tour to Settle u Wager.

Anderson. Ind, May A.-Raymond
Wood aged II. will start June on u
trip around the world, leaving Ander-
son without cent. 1t Is on u $1,000 bet
made by A. H. Melton. of the Schof1eld
Bolt company. and II. j. Bleum The
money Is posted. Wood is prodigy and
Is confident. He Is to make $1,000 and
get back to Anderson IN two years. He
already has some good advertising
contracts
He will go to San Francisco. Yoko-
hama, SueZ, London and New York.
He will make his money in English
speaking nations. He speaks several
languages.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
TWO ENGAGEMENTS CLOSE,
Sagcs at the Academy and the Ken.
nedys at Frothingham.

The engagement Of the Sages at the
Academy closed Saturday night with
one of their marvellous exhibitions so
entertaining and mirth provoking. They
have never been surpassed in their line
in this city.
At the rockingham the engagement
of the Kennedy players also closed on
Saturday. Performances were after
noon and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
TOOK A DOSE OF TURPENTINE.

Wriah Mcdonald, jr., the 17-month-
old son of John Mcdonald, of North
Main avenue, Saturday drank u lot OF
turpentine. with nearly fatal results.
Accompanied by his two brothers he
went into the cellar. where n quantity
of paint was stored, and picked up u
bottle containing the turpentine. Al
ter drinking a portion of the turpentine
he went upstairs to his mother, who
noticed his queer actions and immed-
lately summoned a physician. who ad
ministered milk In large quantities. In
a short time the little boy was out OF
danger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-25
Toledo Grain Market,

Toledo. o.. May 23-Wheat--Receipts,
2l00 bushels: shipments, e0.s00 bushels
quiet; No red cash and May. GSa4c.; July.
6Sa4c.: August, GSasc.: September. 63Isc.
Corn-Receipts, 1900 bushels; shipments.
1000 bushels; dull; No. mixed July, 3Oi4c.
September. SlHc. Oats--Nominal