davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15

Train Speeds Over MI. Depew's Road a.
Mile Minute Rate.

Syracuse, n. Y, April 13-The train
bearing Count Yamagata, field marshal
of Japan, and his suite and the members
Ct the governors staff, arrived in this
city on schedule time today and after
engines had been changed proceeded on
ward. Parts Of the trip from Buffalo
were covered at the rate Of a mile a
minute and the count expressed pleas
ure at the nigh speed attained
Washington, D. c., April 13.-Minister
Kurino of Japan and members of his
suite left here today for New York,
where he will meet Count Yamagata
The distinguished general will not come
to Washington.
Albany, n Y, April 13-The special
train bearing Gov. Mortons staff and
Count Yamagata arrived here at 1:30
and the party at once took carriages for
the executive chamber, where Gov. Nor
ton awaited them. In the executive
chamber there We're present an immense
number of people, senator's and assem-
blymen, the women members of Gov
Morton's family and prominent citizens.
When the governor had shaken hands
with the foreigner, Mr.. Morton, through
an interpreter, babe the count welcome
to the state The latter made suitable
response The party left for New York
after viewing the capital.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15

asked you at Monte Carlo last winter;
he will give you all these things, and
more. | find six months of them more
than sufficient"
you are partly right Gerutrude an
swered, after a little thought, "but that
is not all. And what | want Archdale
could not give me. | want to be abso-
lutely respectable.
Philip Seccombe roared with laughter.
81 am quite serious Gertrude went
on, gravely. "We are quite proper, [
know; but you can't call that being re-
spectacle, can your
''There is no word in the language
with so many meanings, or which alters
so much in application" Seccombe said.
"NVhat does your respectable meanT'
"Please don't laugh at me, father. l
mean l should like to live always in one
place, and to have special clothes for
Sundays, and be looked UP to, and do
a great deal for the church and schools,
and never to have read French novel,
and and-all that sort Of thing. You
know what mean"
Perfectly. No Iongings or striyings,
no late hours save at Christmas time,
only mild excitement and prosperous
stagnation?'
''You describe my thoughts exactly,
daddie. 1t must be a delightful life"
''Then [ gather that eighteen 1aonthS
in Europe and eighteen months IN the
country lanes of England have proved
too vivid {. contrast. But is there no
other reason for this sudden craving to
taste the placid joys of a rural bourgeois
existence?"
"Perhaps-yes You see, three days
ago [ met a mana young man-who,
seemed to me to be the mental and ply
steal embodiment of the serenity and
peace that NIeldrum hall suggests ar
chitecturally,"
'Ha! 1 think I understand" inter
rupted Seccombe.
''He was very kind to me-" Gertrude
went on, "and is quite different to any
one I have ever met. He interested me
because he was so content with petty
duties"
And you have not thought it neces-
sary to tell me of this meeting before to-
night?' he further asked, smiling.
Gertrude did not answer the question
but plunged straight away into her ex-
PLANTATION. In the lane back of Mel
drum hall the other day, father, l saw
a most beautiful rose on the top of the
hedge 1t had grown over from the hall
garden, and l could not resist the temp
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15

just as it is now, with the woods rising
darkly behind it; the sun blinds were
down, and it seemed to me the very
abode of rest and quiet. | thought it
a perfect life to move about the coun-
try where one would, taking ones home
with one, and lingering where one felt
lncllned-here on furze-patched COM
mon, there on stretch of No Mans
Land. And / have loved our wander
ings, daddie," she added, after a pause,
land, until week ago, could have
imagined no happier existence than ours
six months in the South, six months
in the lanes of England every year"
"A week ago, Gertrude? That means
since we came to High Meldrum?'
Yes, since we came to High Mel
drum" Gertrude answered. DO you
remember how much | admired the old
house nesting under the ivy at the end
of the avenue, as we passed the lodge
gates of Medium hall? Well, this
shadowy feeling began then, and [ sud
denly realized that ] would rather be
sitting down to dinner in the cozy dim
ing room at Medium, as we used TO
know it when the TaSsingtons lived
there, then tasting of the flesh pots of
lent cook. isn't he? Meldrum looked
the very incarnation of placid respecta-
bility and solidity"
Philip Seccombe laughed. External
~ only, Gertrude; if you had ever ex-
perienced the dullness of a country
house you would never wish for it's sup
posed delights. | know what it is: you
have an oyerpowering feminine desire
to hear your train sweep over marble
floors; you want space, sumptuousness
color; you want to dress for dinner
wear diamonds in your hair, and all
these things you cannot do until we fly
south with the swallows and change
from mere nomads into fashionable
idlers. Marry your cousin Archdale
Gertrude; say Yes to the question he
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15
BURIED UNDER THE WRECK
Two Tramps Believed to Have Been
Killed in a Smashup Near
Depere.

Depere, Wis. April 13.--[Special1-
At about o'clock this morning a north
bound freight train on the Chicago, Mil
Waukee & St. Paul railway, loaded with
rails, was wrecked south of this city and
two our of three tramps known to be
on the train are believed to be buried in
the debris of the train of twenty cars.
Thirteen cars are nearly all complete
1y demolished and now with their
freight of iron cucumber the track for Il
long distance A wreclzing crew from
Green Bay was early at work and
track has been built around the place
of the accident and detained passengers
are enabled to proceed. The accident is
said to have been caused by the spread
ing of the rails.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15

At this moment Gertrude entered.
With a start of surprise she noted that
her father was wearing q red flannel
shirt with no collar, that a coarse brown
cloth was spread upon the table, and
that, in place of the usual candles, a
faring paraffin hanging on the wall was
making the atmosphere nauseous and
unbearable. One glance at Seccombe' S
face gave the explanation. He was pos
ing as a vagabond indeed.
Mr.. FoXwell took a seat at the table
unlimited, his air of aggressive patron
age growing more pronounced. Sec
combe saw Gertrude's involuntary indig-
nation, and smiled to himself. The
plates were Clipped and cracked, the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15
THE FINAL WORD.

Hence then at last! For the strife is past,
OF the Birth and Death, Of the Self and
Soul:
The waves OF the Aether DER me roll
The pulses cease. and the Hours release
Their wearied school Of the nerves and
brain;
fall on the Deep of the Mystic Sleep,
Where the Word that is Life can be
heard again.
And the fires descend and my fragments
blend,
And the sand of my Being is fused and
To the mould Of a glass for the rays to pass
OF the Sun of the Center that rules all
suns.
But. or ever ! rest, l take from my breast
Ny blood-drained heart for the tablet
white
Of gospel page to the far-of Age
O Hand Eternal Come forth-and write!
Alfred Il Louis in Harpers Magazine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15
THE SAUNTERERS,
By FRANK HIRD.
Copyright 1896, by Bachelor, Johnson &
Bacheller.)
PART l.

Bacheller)
PART l.
A caravan, consisting Of three coaches,
was drawn up at the foot Of 4 hill
topped with pine trees. 1t was entirely
unlike the conventional caravan of
country-fair folk and fat ladies, with its
red and white awnings, its warm brown
timbers and its half dozen welifed and
well-groomed horses, which were grazing
near. 1t looked what it was-the tray
cling home of a dilletante saunterer
through the highways and byways, such
as Philip Seccombe, to whom it be-
Ionged. The windows of the largest
coach were open. Philip Seccombe and
his daughters were at dinner, the lights
upon the table sending rays OF gold into
the blackness of the hillside pleas
ant smell OF cooking came from small
er coach, where the shadow of Jarvis,
their factotum and cook, doomed giant
like through the open door.
And you never grow tired of this
life" Gertrude Seccombe asked her
father, glancing at the draperies on the
walls, at the pictures and the many in
dications of a refined taste, to the sat
isfaction of which no consideration of
expense offered any hindrance. You
never really feel that you want to be
like-ike-other peOpleT
replied smiling at the eagerness in his
daughters face, 81 have never had the
least desire to be like other people since
| was a baby; in fact, it has been my
pleasure to be as unlike the rest of the
world as possible. | dare say it is very
wrong of me- he added, ''but, YOU see,
my grandmother was q gypsy, and in
stincts, like diseases, often skip a gem
Grafton. But why do you ask the Ques-
ton? Are you growing tired Of being
nomad?'
Gertrude was silent, and. rising,
crossed to window, sitting down upon
a ledge beneath it. L am not exactly
tired she said, her face turned away
from him; 'but-but a caravan is q little
circumscribed. and | am beginning to
long for a wheelless home and a front
door that is not approached by flight of
wooden steps. I'm afraid, father that
your gypsy instincts have skipped me.
And ii has taken you three years to
discover the fact, Gertrude?" Philip Sec
combe replied 'This desire of yours
for bricks and mortar is very sudden.
Who was it that hated the hotels at
Monte Carlo and Paris each winter, and
hurried me back to England and our
wandering life with the first breath of
spring, Ell? And who was it that said
ours was an ideal existence spent in an
ideal home upon wheels?'
I know. father, l know; but every
thing is different now
Seccombe put his hand upon her
shoulder "1Iy little girl he said,
tenderly, eve have always been friends
first, father and child afterwards,
haven't we? What is the matter? Tell
me your trouble"
Gertrude nestled close to him. '5Well,
it isn't exactly a trouble, father. it is
only a vague feeling of discomfort that
l never experienced before. l shall
never forget the evening, three years
ago, when / came to you from the con-
vent. The caravan was drawn up on a
waste piece of ground BY the roadside,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15

present agreement including an offensive
as we'll as defensive clause.
The correspondent of the Matin also
says that the African situation was dis
cussed. 1t was resolved to proceed with
the peace negotiations and in event of
their failure a fresh expedition, COM
manded by the Duke of Aosta, brother
of King Humbert, is to be dispatched
against the Abyssinians in September.
Venice, April liking Humbert,
Queen Margherita and the crown prince,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15
Time Hung Heavy.

An accident or death is almost of daily
South Wales A young fellow being out
of work journeyed to a certain mine in
search of employment. Have you a
job you can give me?' he asked of the
manager. Not at present; but if Won
step into the office for a few minutes l
may hear of some person killed or
wounded" was the reply.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15
A WISCONSIN CENTRAL SUIT,
Supreme Court Restores Mail Contra Ct
Case to the Docket.

Washington, D. c., April 13.-TSpe-
cial. THE Supreme court today restored
the case of the Wisconsin Central road
against the United States to the docket
for rehearing before the fall bench.
The case is an appeal from the court Of
claims to collect an amount of money
alleged to be due for carrying mails,
which the court of claims declined to
award to the company. It will now
be re-argued on some date when the
whole court can be present.
The Supreme court dismissed the case
of the Great Western Telegraph COM
pany against Barbara Burnham on the
ground that it had no Jurisdiction In
the Milwaukee court the decision was
favorable to Mrs. Burnham. The case
is one of many growing out of the col
lapse of the Telegraph company. in
which many Milwaukee people were
financially interested
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15
JAP ACTED IN SELF-DEFENSE.
New Phase of the Murder on Ranch
Near Denver

Denver, Col, April 13-The autopsy
held today on the body of Willie Trues-
dale, the boy who was supposed to have
been stabbed to death by Aokai, the
Japanese cook on the Homer ranch Fri
day night, proved that he had been shot
the bullet being found in his heart This
bears out the account Of the ARRAY given
by Aokai, who claims that Mrs. Miller.
the boys aunt, in trying to shoot him
accidently killed her nephew The pris-
oner says that he killed the woman in
self-defense.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15
GOId ExDOrta1ions.

New York, April -Heidelbach, lex
lheimer & Co. will ship tomorrow $780,
400 in gold. The gold will be with
lrawn from the subtreasury. In the
asst two shipments by this firm the gold
vas obtained from government bond de
oositors. The shipment is a special
transaction for a Russion account.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15
THROUGH A TRESTLE.
Fatal Accident on Belt Line
Railroad at Bedford
junction, Ky.

Railroad at Bedford
junction, Ky.
Louisville, KY, April ia special to
the Times from Mitchell says that FIVE
men were killed and two others so badly
injured in a bridge accident that they
will die before night. 1t happened a
half mile from Bedford junction on the
Belt railroad on which the stone from
the Bedford quarries is transferred from
one road to another. The train broke
through trestle The dead are:
CHARLES OGDEN, conductor
SHERMAN CARPENTER, fireman.
WARREN LEONARD of Walton, KY.
- MASTERSON.
- BEVINS.
The injured are:
Charles Davis.
Engineer MenZer
The train consisted of an engine and
two gravel cars and was running at a
high rate of speed at the time of the
accident. While passing over what is
known as the standard trestle, the last
span from the direction of Bedford col
lapSed.
Engine is Pulled Down.
The locomotive was at that time be-
yond the treStle and had it not been
pulled from the track by the weight
of the cars behind it, the men
on the engine would have escaped.
As it was the two cars went
down with the trestle into a ditch
seyenty-fye feet deep and the engine,
pulled backward in spite of the mo-
mentum of the train, rolled over and
plunged down an embankment seventy
five feet high
All the men who were on the train
were employees of the road and were
engaged in ballasting the track with
gravel between Mitchell and Bedford.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15
SWORD OF SECTARIAN STRIFE.
st. James Gazette Speaks of the Mani
tOba Trouble.

London, April 13-The st. James Ga
zettc this afternoon, referring to the i'm
perial Importance of the Canadian cleo
tions, says it apprehends that if the prin-
ciples of federal control and Justice for
the Catholics of Manitoba was reassert-
ed the difficulty will be ended If, how
ever, the verdict is partial and obscure,
the conservatives will not have a strong
majority, chaos will follow, the constitu-
ton Will be unavoidable and Canada will
be divided by the sword of sectarian
strife.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15
THE EGYPTIAN DEBT.
Hearing on the Protest of the Fren
Bondholders.

Carlo, Egypt, April 13.-Tne hearing
in the protest proceedings of syndicate
of French bondholders against the COM
missioners of the Caisse of the public
debt of Egypt arising out of the action
of the commissioners in allowing a por-
ton of the reserve fund to be used for
the Anglo Egyptian expedition up the
Nile was adjourned today for fort
night
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15
DREIBUND TO STAND.
Decision Arrived at by Emperor
William and King
Humbert.

Paris, April 13-A dispatch to the
Matin from Venice says that Emperor
William and King Humbert, at their
conference on Saturday last, decided to
prolong the Dreibund until 1902, the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-04-15

Victor Emanuel, Prince of Naples,
lunched on board the imperial yacht
Hohenzollern today with the Emperor
and Empress of Germany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-19
STRUCK BY "A TRAIN.


Chairman Whitaker Instantly Killed
While Driving Cutter.
Cleveland. o.. February 1S.-A shock
ing accident occurred at Bedford. a SUI
burb OF This city. this morning.
While Alfred Whitaker chairman Of
the Democratic County Central Com
mittee. and q very prominent business
man of Cleveland. AID his two step
sons. Dana and Don Cannon, were
driving i'm the village. a Cleveland.
Canton G Southern fast mail train
struck their cutter hurting lIr. Whit
taker sd feet and killing him instantly.
and intlic-ing probably fatal injuries
on Don Cannon and serious injuries
on the driver. John Rich.
The driver failed TO see the rapidly
approaching train. and the engine
struck the cutter with terrible force.
Mr.. Whitaker was hurled against q
fence. his brains dashed ont and al
most every bone i'm his body broken.
Mr.. Whitaker was the proprietor and
manager of the Brooks OH Company.
OF this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-19
LIVE STOCK.
Register Office.


WHEELING. February Is 1886.
Cattle-EXtra, LOO 10 leo, 81 COQi p;
good, 800 10 1000 s. 75Gf co; good SEQ TO $40,
50 5Qd3 %; fair, 100 to SEQ, s. O0Q3 -; com
mon. 500 TO 7CO, & 50d2 o. bulls. 81 25Q3 90;
cows, 80 O0Q3 ..
Hogs-Extra, 81 5c64 Go; good. 81 40d4 60;
common, 81 Cpd4 p.
Shecp-Extra. 50 Oo03 so: good. s. 5CQ3 90;
common, 3 G0H2 90; lambs 81 0CT4 90.
Fresh Cows-At 30 0cd30 90.
Caives-At s. 6tQ6 GO.
CHICAGO. February S.-HoEs-Oficial
receipts yesterday. 39ci7 head; shipments.
1887 head, cattle receipts, 1924 head;
shipments, 3.63S head; sheep. receipts. 49,
1872 head; shipments, SO; estimated receipts
of hogs tomorrow, $500 head; receipts Of
hogs to-day. 20o@ head; left over. $500
head; market active; light generally SC
higher others stronger; light s. coat 80:
mixed 3 9.14 2-l2; heavy. 8 sal 20. rough
% NOS %
Cattle, receipts. 45o0 head; market steady
to stronger. heeveS s. 2Cli4 e.: COWS and
heifers 81 1908 90; stockers and feeders
s SG03 So
Sheep. receipts, 1900 head: market gen.
orally steady.
EAST LIBERTY February 1S-Cattle,
slow prime 8 42li So; good butchers 50 50
al 90; bulls. stays and cows 81 7-d3 so.
Hogs lower; Ihiadelphas 81 sal 60:
best Workers s. FQ4 90. common 10 fair
Workers and pigs 81 $50; A.: heavy hogs
81 4004 so. roughs 81 COOS 30
sheep, firm; prime s. az ~; fair s. 750
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-19
GROCERIES.
Rerlster Omca.

Register Oulte.
WHEELING, February IS 1896.
Syrup-Silver Drips Syrup lSc; Fancy
Drips 25c: &c additional in half barrels);
New Orleans Molasses-tancy new crop
Boz: choice SIC. prime Doc: mixed goods
New Orleaus 26c. bakers goods 2bc.
Provisions-Schenk' medium $. G. hams
Zoe. NJ 10 average 9tc; :. c. breakfast
bacon 72.c; $. G. shoulders &c; city sides
6a,c; ham beef l2c; ordinary beef lie.
Lard-Schen's pure kettle, uerces, 67sc;
Armour's pure tierces. G$sc; ard com
pound tierces SIC. The advance FOR small
err packages over tierces is az follows:
Fancy tubs &c; 90 lb tins ltc 20 10 TINS nc;
10 10 tins SC. ; lb tins &c: III cans lc.
Canned Goods ID fancy tomatoes soc;
tomatoes noN. zoe. Hartford 20. stand
ard corn 90c; lib Honey Drop corn 81 10:
Sei iI5Ri"' free 81 70: is STANDARD table
peaches 81 so. pie peaches H1c, Id
Deep Sea fun standard cove oysters S5c;
! III light weight cove oysters 60c; Acorn
Standard string beans 75c: . 10 can corn
beef % s.; l Ii car chipped beef 50 20; ID
can lunch tongue s. ~.
Woodenware-No I tubs. SIS On; No ,
s. 90; No. ). "a 90; 2-hoop pals, 81 Is; 3-hoop
81 50. sap. 81 90. single washbOards, 81 so;
double DO. - so; crimp double do. 81 ..
friutS-NeW California pruneS, 40 70 % 70
10. &c; 20 to 90 TO lb. Si1c 60 10 10 20 ID, Sc:
Raisins. California. new. crown. &C. 3
crown. &c: crown. &c; layer, Ondaro, new,
re California evaporated apriccts, 12c;
in bags izc less.
carbon oil. 10. &c; carbon. 80. Sc;
water white. Szc: Lewis miners winter
white oil. 40c: summer white Bic.
Sugars-Cut loaf. 5S5c: cubes, 54Sc;
powdered. 54S.c: granulated. standard.
5.23c: standard coufectioners' a. 5.17c; Co
lumhia A. 4Tc: R!dgcw0od \. 4S5c,
America a. 4.%c: white extra c, 4.54c; c
44lc. choice fruit sugar, $40
Eice-FarCv pearl. fc. choice pearl. SIC;
choice domestic. 6i5c: prime domestic.
54c: fair domestic. yi.c: fancy head. CSC.
Coftee-Green Cofree-Fancv Golden Rio.
?9'@r: fancy green. 22lac; peaberry, 2l%c;
choice green. 29lac. prime green. PC;
roasting grades. PIC; Java and Mocha.
BIC: high RraGe, 25Rc. Roasted I'm pack
ages-ATbuckle's coffee, 1S19c: Jersey cof-
fee, 1870; Lion coffee 1870; Arrow cof-
fee. 1890; Panhandle coffee, 20.7Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-19

Wool. Quiel.
Beef, quiet.
Cut meats, firm.
Lard, dull and heavy; western steam
closed at v 10 nominal; May % 80 nominal
Pork, dull.
Butter, frmer: factory Si9Q19c; Elgins
l9lsc; imitation creamery uQl5c.
Tallow, steady.
Petroleum, steady.
Ros.n, steady.
Turpentine, quiet.
Rice. firm.
Molasses. firmly held.
COttonseed oil. slow and lower. 49,,
Coffee. options opened steady ana c!9s go
firm at sale points net advance; safes o'-'V
bags. ..,~,o,, -.
Sugar. raw firm: fair refining 99sq34 C;
centrifugal. sc test, #d41sc: refined iirNl-
BALTIMORE. February 1S.-Flour, duil
and unchanged; receipts, l2,4H9 barreIs
shipments. 81, - barrels I'll.
Wheat. dull and firm; spot ana monln
Bic bid, May 112G12&c; receipts, ~ ~
bushels; southern wheat by sample 15@'oc;
Corn. steady spo@and 0lonth S3i4qSS3sc;
May S5d35iLc: steamer mixed 32G52Ac: re-
ceipts 1O2.2s2 bushels: shipments. 2-4,lsl
bushels; southern white and yellow corn
Oats. steady; No. white western ga
2Sibc No. mixed Go 26i5d27c, receipts
1881 bushSe: shipments. 2o0 bushels -
Rye. steady; No. Hd'5c for nearby a
"a 4Ac Tor western, recei DIS, iJu DuN llciS.
Hay. steady: choice timothy SIC 90 asked
Butter. steady and unchanged.
Eggs, weak; fresh 1870; cold storage and
lined 10C.
Cheese. steady and unchanged.
Whisky. unchanged.
CINCINNATI, February B.-Flour' in
light demand
Wheat, easier: No. red 'l3407ic; re-
ceipts, 100 bushels; shipments, Z,9tO bushels
Corn, strong: No. mixed 30i2c.
Oats, firm; No. mixed 2212c.
Eye dull No. 4izc
Lard, in fair demand al $ %
Bulk meats. dull az $ 12l2d5 p.
Bacon, barely steady at S. co.
Whisky. quiet; safes, t}6 barrels al 81 p
Butter, firm and higher; Elgin creamery
Ole; Ohio l5c: dairy &C.
Sugar, steady
Eggs firm at 10l=c.
Cheese, steady.
PHILADELPHIA, February B-Butter
firm; prints lie higher; fancy western
creamery 20c.
Eggs. dull and i4G1c lower; fresh near
by he; do western l3zdl4c.
Cheese. steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-19
FLOUR. GRAIN AND FEED.
Register Office.

Register Office.
WHEELING. February Is 1896
Local market dun; several changes in
quotations.
Fiour-Choice family flour in wood
S. 10; IN paper, s. 81 per barrel; Mime
i'm Wooj 3 co. GaaxT In - cott5n sacks
81 90; Famous in sacks, SO 80, Famous in
wood, 50 20; spring wheat flour in jute
sacks of lao lbs s. 50 per barrel; P.llsbury's
81 .; Reliance, spring wheat, in wood and
cotton, 81 20; paper, "a 10; Silver Lake,
winter wheat family noUr, s. 60 in paper;
Gold Coin, u sacks or wood. 8 o.; jute
s. No: Loyal, - sacks - 81; wood, 50 10.
Grain-Wheat, Low, per bushel, lOc;
corn, new. 4Oc per Uushel; oats. new, SO
&c.
Feed-Middllngs, per ton. SO 90; bran,
per ton, 81 90.
Hay-No. / baIed hay. s1S 90; loose hay
SO O0d11 10.
Strsw-Baled, IS 90: loose. IS co.