davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
T. NJ. Workman & Co., Auctioneers. ap 2
BY j. II Valentine, Auctioneer.
DEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE
u OLA
VERY LARGE AND DESIRABLE
STOCK OF NEW FURNITURE, ETC.

BY direction Of Mr.. William Daffron,
I'm store No % Governor street corner
Franklin and Governor, having con
Guided 10 rent the said store, VIII SELL
al the above number, commencing
FRIDAY. MAY l. 1896.
at 1890 4. NJ, and continuing from day
to day at the same hour until the en-
trio stock Is disposed Of. This Is rare
opportunity for parties wishing TO pur-
tion. without limit. The stock in this
building represents a varied collection OF
Household Furniture, etc, consisting in
part Of Oak, Walnut. and Cherry Cham
Der and Parlor Suits. extra pieces In
Walnut, Oak, and Poplar, such as Tables,
Washstands Bedsteads, Bureaus. Extern
sion-Tables, etc. "A general assortment OF
Lounges, Couihes, Odd Parlor pieces,
Upholstered Plush Rockers, Hat-Racks,
SdebOards Wardrobes, Refrigerators,
Marble-TOp Centre-Tables, Bookcases,
Iron Bed-Springs. Feather Pillows and
Holsters; an extremely large assortment
OF Oak. Walnut, and Maple Chairs; High
Back Dining Chairs and Rockers, ana
many other styles; together with gene
raj assortment OF useful HOusefurnishng
Articles. Remember, this particular stock
only will be offered at auction, and the
sale at - Governor street, and Friday.
May LIST, at 1880 4 N; v,rz>,rr>-r
Public IS invited 10 call and examine
stock on or before day Of sale.
y. B.-P9rtes wishing to rent this store
will call at Mr.. Daffrons office. ON Main
street TO a desirable tenant any reason
able improvements will be made, and
store put in perfect order. ap Got
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
ROOMS FOR RExT-nooMs WANTED

FOR RENT.
PARTIES WITHOUT SMALL chill
dren can secure the lower portion OF a
Spacious Corner Residence, No. 100 south
Third street Eight rooms. bath. kitchen,
servants rooms. basement, coal-vaults,
etc. Unusual privileges. only occupants
the owner and his wife.
j. THOMPSON BROWN * CO.
an af-3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
WANTED,

PARTNER TO INVEST 1850 FOR
half interest In cash business. established
ten years, Will net income 81 900 70 S2cV
annually. Address PROFITABLE, care
Dispatch. ap 2S-2ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29

WHEN REAL ESTATE Is sor.n -,,e
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT C1rr,,,iE.
OAR YEAR ARE 70 BIZ PAIN poc
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND TS nv
VENDEE. 4HH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
TRUSTEES SALE
OF THE
BALANCE OF STOCK OF
COurtnsy's Supply Company
AT 1893 EAST MAIN STREET,
AT AUCTION.
FRIDAY. MAY lsr.

FRIDAY, MAY lSr.
al 1880 o'clock, We viii sell Tor he wv,
tee. a GENERAL ASSORTMtNI ,Ea
RAILROAD. MILL FACTORY, ANy
MACHINIS'rS' SUPPLIES. cons suns -.
Betting. Hose. Packing. Pipe ana IL, q.
Fittings. Valves. Scales. Shoves. So.
etc, etc, together with az -
ms Is a good opportunity i2r
cbinist5 and factories 10 buy req
needed Sale positively without ie
TERMS: Made known az sale.
Trustee.
FIX. Ellis & Co, Auctloneers. 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
by j. II. Elan & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
rN,n WILL Inc IN AND NAIIrA nI- 4

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
l. Two WELL-LOCAIED AND VALUABLE
TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLINGS At
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
BROAD AND TWENTY NINTH
STREETS.-In execution Of certain deed
OF trust dated April T. 1895. duly recorded
In the Clerks office of the Chancery Court
OF the city OF Richmond, default having
been rrale in the debt secured. and being
thereto required by the beneficiary. | shall
sell by public auction. on the premises, on
SATURDAY, MAY 2. 1896.
at $50 o'clock r. NJ, the REAL ESTATE
described In said deed, and situate as
above stated the lots fronting together
80 feet on the south line OF Broad street,
and running back between parallel lines
and along the western line Of Twenty
ninth street 100 feet TO an alley Is feet
wide, and the dwellings being OF a neat
and substantial Character, containing
about eight rooms each, and having the
modern conveniences.
TERMS: Cash. 1t Is certain. however.
that by consent OF parties In interest very
liberal terms Will be offered at time OF
sale. ID. RAND. WEXFORD. Trustee.
j. Il. ELAN AZ Co.. Auctioneers. an rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
WANTED.

TENANTS FOR SECOND FLOOR.
Central. SO a month: or First Floor, SIS.
Address PERMANENT, Post-Offlce Box
29l. city. ap 29-lts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
WHEN REAL ESTATE ~ SOLD THE
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT cALEN-
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID PRO
RATA BY THE VENDOR MD THE
VENDEE.
BY George z. Crawford & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers,
1905 Bank street.
TRUSTEES SALE
Il OF THAT
DESIRABLE LOT
FRAME WELLING
THEREON.
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MAIN
STREET BETWEEN LAUREL AND
CHERRY. BEING No. SO WEST
MAIN STREET.
THEREON.
LOT 30 BY 100 FEET TO AN ALLEY.

BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust,
executed to me as trustee by Margaret
+. Langley bearing date Of March y,
1894. duly recorded I'm the Clerks Office
of the Chancery Court Of the city Of
Richmond IN Deadlock 81 G, page l9.
default having been made Ia the payment
OF a note OF $50 secured therein, ana
being required so 10 do by the note
holder. / will sell at public auction, on
the premises on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
TUESDAY. MAY 5. 1885.

at o'clock =. NJ. the PROPERTY de-
scribed in said deed OF trust a. follows:
That certain house and lot No. $40 west
Main street. I'm the city Of Richmond,
fronting on the north side Of Main street
between Laurel and Cherry streets. 80
feet, and running between parallel lines
l99 feet to an alley I'm common 20 feet
wide: this sale being made al the risk
and cost OF Charles T.. Langley he having
purchased 1t al public auction on April
4. 1896. and failed to comply with the terms
OF said sale.
TERMS: Cash as to the cost OF this
sale. and the above-mertioned sale on
April 4. 1906. and to pay a note OF SEQ,
with protest and interest from March II,
1896, and a credit as follows: Eighteen
notes Of sos each. payable. respectively
q. 30. 49, 50. 80. a. As. q. 81. 81 81, 80,
g. 66. 90, Y. Is. and rs months from March
u. 1894 one note for 500. payable 81
months f-m March u. 1894, and balance
on such terms as may be announced at
sale. LAWRENCE COBB.
an % Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29
WANTED.

ALL KINDS OF OLD GOLD AND Sill
yer bought. Money advanced on Jewelry,
Pianos, and Household Goods. without ~,
mOval, IN strict confidence, at 5 per cent.
T. w, Dispatch office ap 26-3t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-29

BY J. u. Carneal.
Real Estate Agent and Auct.oneaE
No. llO6 east Main street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

Axtel A. Camp, who was arrested July 8
for assault and battery on the person of
]. T. Forkelson was fined SO or ten days.
The stonemasons' union will hold a special
meeting at Labor Temple next Monday even
ing to discuss matters Of Importance to the
craft.
Theodore Esterly, who was arrested May
81 charged with selling liquor without q
court and was fined $50 or sixty days.
Charles E. Moran, charged with uttering q
forged check against d. @. Bell July 3, waived
examination in the municipal court, and was
held to the grand jury. bail being fxed in
the sum of $500.
While the family was at the circus Thurs
day afternoon the residence of Mrs. Kemler,
of 400 Seventh avenue south, was burglar
lied of a gold watch. two chains. pair Of
earrings three rings and SIS in money.
special Thursday from Maxeppa, MIMI,
announces the death Of Miss Blossom Ford.
daughter of John M. Ford, manager Of the
Cudahy Packing, company Minneapolis, at
o'clock Thursday morning. The remains
Lieut. ]. G. Andrews, the new adjutant of
the First regiment, which goes into camp at
Lakeview July Is, has issued an order stating
that no provisions will be taken by the men
on their journey to the grounds, since q
contract has been made for the subsistence
of the entire regiment
P. T. Bannon, local manager of the Met
ropolitan theater, has gone to the Pacific
coast. He will proceed direct to North
Yakima, Wash, where he will join a party
Of friends and relatives. From there he goes
by wheel, horseback and boat to San Fran
cisco. He expects to be absent about FIVE
weeks.
Sadie Weir a young girl residing with her
parents at 819 Emerson avenue north, was
badly bitten by dog belonging to a neighbor.
The child was passing along the street. and
the animal sprang upon her, burying his
teeth in her hip. She lies at her home in a
serious condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
FREE ARRIVALS OF NEW CROP TO
BLAME FOR THE WEAK
MSS
CORN FOLLOWED THE LEAD.
MARKET WAS SLOW. AND WEAK
AND CLOSED AT A
LOSS.
OTHER MARKETS INDEPENDENT.
Oats Closed Higher and Pork, Lard
and Ribs Enjoyed a substan-
tioi Advance.


CHICAGO. July 10-Rather heavy receipts
OF new wheat, which is beginning to come
on the market freely, together with the po-
litical situation, made a weak wheat market
today, and September closed sc lower. Corn
lost hc. Other markets acted independent
ly, oats and provisions both showing I'M
proVement. The one discouraging feature
OF the early wheat news was another days
heavy receipts Of spring wheat, 1853 Of the
total receipts Of 1853 cars being new red
winter. September opened at 561s@56Ac.
and after some considerable trading between
that and SEC the price went down to 551kc.
There was some reaction during the last
hour, mainly on covering by shorts and on a
report that 10000 blu of No. northern spring
had been taken for export September sold
up to 55a4@55%c, where it closed. Corn was
slow and weak; September opened 1sc lower
at 26%c, and, after touching 265sc, closed
easy at the opening price. With a fairly
good demand, slightly better feeling was
noticeable in oats, prices ruling firm. Sep
TENDER opened a shade easier at 15Ac
touched 15ss@15hc, and closed steady at
1bAc. In provisions, the sharp decline Of
the past two or three days encouraged a
little more buying. September pork closed
l0c higher at $3.50; September lard, 71ac high
or at $S.6714; September ribs, TIC higher at
$3.67h. Estimates for Saturday-Wheat 100
L, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged As follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11

Minnesota, red, per bu, so@4oe; eniens, white,
per blu, 4oU5oci fadishes, long, per dos, bDeoj
radishes, round. per dea. 5deeoi caulinSwsr.
pr ds1 sse sHs s1sSsss per a.a is@oo
2s04ooi spinach, per Blu, ss@soei pie plant,
per 100, 66@85o asparagus per dos, 26ns0o;
string beans. per Blu. s01sbc; tomatoes. crate
four baskets. 7o9soc egs plant. per dos. I'll
PORK, BEEF, HAMS. HIDES, ETC
Hides, steer. green, per ID. 4AGBMo; hides.
cow. green. per ID. &c; hides, calf. green. per
ID, sMc; hides, steer. salt, e@7c; hides. COW,
1sG14c; wool. unwashed. 7910c; tallow, Sc;
pork, mess, $4,000; beef, mess $4,000;
bacon, 81; hams, $4,000; hams, picnic. $696;
dried beef. Sh@11c; lard $s66.60.
lings 1904; Mediterranean sweets, $476G6;
Maltas, $S7604 Valincies, $605.2.
LEMONS-Extra fancy, $425G4.75; fancy,
$S2603.75; CALIFORNIA;, $2.50G2.75.
Port Limons. s2@2.25; Honduras, No. /. 81 Is
@1.75; No. 2. $1@1.25; Cocoanuts, per 100,
$475Q5 pine apples. doz.. $1.50@25o
CALIFORNIA FRUITS - Cherries. SEQ
2.25; appricots, $1.2091.25; peaches. $500
LEO; watermelons, per 100. $2o@25; cante-
lopes, bas., 100000.
BERRIES Blackberries, $1.25@1 80; blue
berries, blu, $1.5OQ2.25; plums, $1@1.50.
APPLEs-standard. Dbl. 1904; box, 5O@75c;
POTATOES Minnesota. blu. 85@45c; South
ern, blu, S004oc
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, evaporated, per ID,
5@6c; peaches. peeled, 14@1ec: unpeeled, Ga
&c; pears, 6@8c; appricots, 10012c: raspber-
ries, 2O@21c; blackberries. S@6hc; prunes,
California French, 5@7c; cherries, 12016c.
FISH-Black bass, 9Q10c; pike, 607c; pick
erel, &c; croppies, 3@4c.
DRESSED MEATS-Mutton. packing house
fancy, 6061kc; veal, medium, 4@5c; lamb,
spring, pelts on, 5000; lamb, 6Q7c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
Rogers & Rogers
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
Union Stock Yards South st. Paul. MINI
INVENTORS IN AsYLUms.
Brafny People Who Are Kept UndeR
Lock and Key.

"A lunatic asylum is about the last
place any one would search in for in
genious and valuable inventions isn't
it!" said the resident physician Of one
of the largest of these institutions, ac-
ccrding to writer in London Answers,
I'VE have patient in this asylum now
who believes he is shut up in the old
Fleet prison for the national debt In
the hope of raising the money to pay
this trifie off and obtain his release he
has for the last two years devoted his
poor brains to inventing things.
Strange to say, among a host of utterly
absurd ideas he actually has produced
two which are really practicable His
friends and I have supplied him with
such harmless materials as he requires,
and he has just finished a simple auto
matte contrivance for the head of a.
lawn tennis racquet, to pick up the
balls and abolish STOPPING. 1t acts
perfectly well. and I'm so convinced
there's money in it that I've advised
his friends to- secure a patent for him
In case he becomes cured. His other
invention is Of a different kind, being
really efficacious preventive of sea-
sickness
It's very simple; two of it's COM
ponents are in every kitchen and the
rest in every chemists shop. have
successfully tested it myself on two
occasions recently when crossing. the
channel in very stormy weather. -
AS an instance of the cleverness Of
1unatics, it may interest you to know
that avery valuable improvement con-
nected with machinery, and now in
daily use everywhere, was invented
by the inmate Of an asylum we'll known
to every one by name. AS he is now
quite cured and is a somewhat promi-
nent man, l won't mention any de-
tails; but his invention designed and
modelled as a diversion while absolutely
insane, has since brought him in
thousands of pounds.
"A lunatic at an asylum where I was
once assistant physician, invented a
flying machine and had unique
method Of suspending it. in midair.
Atmospheric pressure being fifteen
pounds to the square inch,' he said, T
have simply to exhaust all the air from
above my airship by an enormous air
pump fixed over the whole deck, and
the air pressure underneath will hold
the ship up I told him he'd need
another air pump on top of the first
one to exhaust the air that would be
pressing that pump down, and another
above it, and SO one, ad lib but he de-
clared he once made model which
had worked splendidly. He said: .It
flew about in the room like bird.
Unfortunately, the window happened
to be open at the top and it flew out,
and so l lost It, he lamented
THE chaplain of an asylum in the
north once told me of a mailman there
who had plan for laying cable round
the world in two days. His idea was
to send up a powerful balloon to the
highest possible altitude, with a cable
attached. BY the revolution Of the
earth on its axis the cable, he declared,
would be laid completely round the
earth in twenty-four hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
WIRES TO GO UNDERGROUND.
Council Provides for a Conduit sys-
tenn.

An extensive municipal conduit system for
electric wires of all kinds was provided for
by the city council last night The cost Of
the Improvement will be- to start with about
$4,000. The conduits will run under certain
business streets, as auxliaries of the pres
ent system, and will be brick tunnels three
feet wide and six feet high, each capable of
accommodating hundreds of high and low cur
rent wires.
The action of the council establishes a per-
mapent system of revenue, which will in
crease eacn year. 1t places Minneapolis upon
an equal footing with the older and more adj
vanCed municipal governments in the East
Mayor Pratt informed the Tribune that he
was in favor OF the plan. and would sign
the resolution, believing the measure mer-
itorious. City Engineer Appleton is nv the
resolution instructed to proceed IMMEDIATELY
ana the work Will not materially delay the
work Oh repaving the down town streets
The, amended ordinance governing the duties
OF the city sealer of weights and measures
was passed. The system is now revised and
the ONCE is placed on salary basis, no fees
being charged for testing and correcting do
fective scales. Hitherto all fees in excess
OF $1,000 were turned into the general FIND.
me salary OF the sealer left at S. O00
All defective scales are to be confisoated.
Bids were submitted for paving Western
avenue, and Seventh street, from Second To
Seventh avenue south. and were referred to
the committee on paving, to report at the
next meeting
Six bids for the city fuel contract were
submitted. and among them was one from
the Northwestern Fuel company This con-
Germ asked that their bid be returned. for
reasons not stated. Aid. Elliot moved that
the request be granted, but AID Rand.
Schwartz and Jennings were opposed The
latter held that in view of the annual com
binatiou among the fuel men for the purpose
OF placing fictitious prices on coal, he be-
Ieved it was not policy to return the bid
until it's contents were known. City Attor-
ney Simpson held that If the bid was re-
ceived according to the advertisement, the
council had the right to open it in the face
oil the protest, unless the request was sub
nitted before 7:20 o'clock
Acting City Clerk Chaplin stated the verbal
request was made to him st O'Clock by an
agent of the fuel company The bid was or
Gel cd opened.
resolution. fathercd by Aid. Loye, was
! offered IN which the necessity OF the i'm
mediate construction of the proposed locks
and danls at Meeker island was set forth
and also requesting the government engi-
neers to proceed with Re work. The resolu-
| tioa was adopted. and ne cfssk was fnsruct-
| cd to send the resolution to the proper xu-
thoritics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
DR.. TELLER
ISl {. 7ih Street, s.. Paul, Min.

Speedily cures all private nervous. cl. ronra
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes.
without the use Of mercury or hirGrance
waite diseases. and all DID, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned caus-
ing ulcers, biotches, sore throat and moa I'm.
OF the kidneys and bladder are cured for
lie. Men OF all ages who are suffering rom
the results Of youthful indiscretions Or o.
cesses If mature years, producing nervous
mesa. Indigestion. constipation loss o. mrn-
cry, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured. 10y
Or. Feller. who has had many years OF ox-
perience IN this speciality. is graduate from
enc OF the leading medical colleges OF tire
cases that he has undertaken. Cases ana
correspondence sacrcdly confidential CaI Or
write for list of Questions. Medicine sent hv
mail ard express everywhere free from riak
and exposure. ...-L--.- - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Light Trading With Some Weak
ness in Prices,

There was a light trade in wheat futures.
The government report expected in the after
noon naturally restricted trading all day, and
early In the session the market sagged of
fully half-cent. Then with q little better
buying later q reaction occurred in which
the price advanced to about the opening point.
The news Of the day was generally bullish.
There was very quiet market for cash
wheat. Millers are not particularly anxious
to get hold of large quantities and the SELL
Ing side appears a little Indifferent. Receipts
OF wheat ea were l7S cars. Shipments of wheat
were IS cars. Duluth receipts of wheat were
240 cars. Flour output week ending July A.
Lao. 750 bbls. Following are closing quota
lions: No. hard, on track 54Ac; No. 1
December, 55c; on track, 53Ac; No. north
ern, on track, 5SAc. Cash sales, by sample
and otherwise, included the following: No.
northern, cars, 541kc; No. northern, 9 cars,
54zc; No. northern, cars, SIC; No. north
ern. poor car, 53Ac; No. 1 northern, 8 cars,
bSAc; No. northern. to arrive, 1000 blu, SIC;
car, 5aAc; No. 2 northern, car, SIC; No. Z
cars, 5sc; No. g. T. cars 561sc CO. No. 8, e car
Sc Ct Ne N 3, car, 5sAc; No: 8 ! car, 5114c;
second patents, 5000 TO- first clears, So. 500
ESQ; second clears, 1902 10; red dog and low
grades, s. o5@l l. 10 per Dbl in jute. Flour
;, HAY-Coarse and off-color. ss@3.5o per ton;
othy, s. 5O@s so. Receipts. IS tons.
CORN-No. 8 yellow Is quoted at '24@241ko.
Chicago September market did not influence
traders. Receipts, 3 cars; shipped, none.
OATS-No. white are quoted at 15615hc;
NO. oats at 15c. Receipts, Is cars; shipped,
BARLEY-2O@22c, according to quality. Re-
ceipts, none; shipped car.
BUTTER = Creameres = Extras perfect
goods, 13hc; frsts, lacking in flavor, almost
perfect, 1215c; seconds, 10@11c; thirds, S@9c;
limitations. irsts, 10@11c; limitations, seconds,
SQ9c. Dairies-Extras, perfect goods, lie;
hrsts lacking in flavor, sweet, 10@101ac; sec
onds, 8QS1sc. Ladles-Extras, 10c; packing
stock, hay, 5@6c; packing stock, grass, bbls.
71ac; grease butter, clean, &c.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, SIC; seconds, 6@61hc.
Cases returned, 1ac less. Sales are made sub
iect to Gambling, with loss off on rotten and
broken eggs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
minneapolis Horse Market.

70 head of localized sheep. .ss !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
Coroner Should Invest,p.t.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., July 1o.-There
seems to be something strange about the kill
ing of Amy Armstrong on the Cavalier
branch of the Great Northern Tuesday after
noon. No inquest has been held yet. and
Will not be until Jennie Bechtel, the girl who
was injured at the same time is able to tell
the story that undoubtedly will throw some
light on the matter. She is still very nerv-
Gus and is unable to tell why they were on
the track or whether they were both asleep
The train men are now positive that both
girls were at Cavalier when the train arrived
there about noon and probably two hours
befor the accident occurred when the train
was on the return trip. AS the engine neared
the girls on the track the little Bechtel girl
seemed to awake, and she raised her head
just far enough for the cowcatcher to throw
her from the track. AS soon as she is able
to tell her story the inquest will be held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-11
Ing futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
easy Wheat-Ne. spring, 547sc; No. 2 red,
56AQ55Hc.i Corn--No. o., 26Ac. Oats--No. 2,
1612Q 1870; No. white, 16Ac No. 8 white,
1514@16Ac.s aRye--No. q, S11ke. Barley-Nom-
inal; No. 8, T. o. b., Csc; No. A. +. 0. b., 24c.
Flax Seed-No. l, 71c Timothy Prime. s.. IS.
Pork--Mess, per Dbl, Sc. 5000 80. Lard-Per
1ee lbs, SO .577ss. RibsAShort sides Qoose),
IS 1903 80. Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed)
3AQ4c. Sides-Short clear fboxed), o3ss03Ac.
Whisky--Distilers' finished goods, per gal,
81 Y. Sugars-Cut loaf, 1857; granuIated,
$4.S5. Receipts-Flour 1900 bbls; wheat,
$4,000 bu; corn 31seO0 Blu; oats, as0, 900 Blu !;
rye, 1000 blu; barley, 1000 Blu. Shipments
Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat 81, 600 blu, corn,
barley, 1900 bu On the produce exchange
today the butter market was steady; cream
cries, 10Q1414c; diaries, 9012c Cheese quiet;
707Ac. Eggs steady; fresh, 911c.