davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
Rsady 10 Paw Iniemnily.

Berlin. De-. IA dispatch to the
Frankfort I,itnng frnm Wjthirg,un to.
day, say. TIE Rapntlic of Haytii is rcldy
q rav GerTany IRE indemnity demanded
IN hetnlf II that country for alleged il-
legal arrest ana imprisonment OF Herr
Emil Lueders, German subleck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT
l. a. White, Dea'er in Gen lem MS ru-.
nShiIgs, In financial Difficulties

according TO the records of the citv
naii' charles a. White has made an as.
sigpihsnt to Harry G. Mott 1t is NOT
known st present what the liabilities and
the assets are.
eharles A. White, since last March
fnrnisei n"s Teeh u0lng business in the gents
occupying one-halt OF the store H..
9tnet portion OF tae store is occupied Inv
haVanaugh ~ Co., 0nd it is TO MIR \ott
the company In the latter firm. thai Tia
assignment Is N ade '0 'io
Mhlte has been doing business as tho
successor to tho old hrm of White =,
s,ora Iorns ,nat Ior several years occupied a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
Mr.. Hale a recess was then taken until I
H us. of Reprss.n atives.

Tie Horse ~ Representatives presented
nm Inid at3d ,appearanc ong bsfore tie
h our OF noon arrived. . 30 surrounding
corridors were INLET with jostling, NOV
inc crowds. and before IL o'clock tue en-
oirclinR galleries whicl overlooked the
II wer block with people
1ne b,i ,ht sunshine sitting through the
stained glass ~ he FRI tte1 ceiling, inters -
ifet sv ry bit OF co'or. gliding the brass
rdilings, nloruving the floral tributes AID
bringing into right relief the Rsv
Dir 'sses Of the laiics i'm tho reserved gal
lories
The leaders were eagerly pointed ont
from the galleries. WIN ~ usual were
slow iu puttirg In tneir appearance.
z Chs irman Aitt Of ths forsl9n affairs
committee and Chairman Malger Of this
banking and currency cDmmittaV. who's
positions will probably bring them much
int) tie public eye during the scssior.
we Q early n the iloor, mineling with
their col eagues. The floral tributes for
the memlers We're numerous and In some
instances imposing.
Continued on Page =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

Grand Auction Sale Of ~ head of Horses at
y. Ahearn 4 co. : sale stable, ls6 10 / ~ Dor
nee street, THURSDAY. Dec. 0, corImei c.
ing nt 1000 a. NJ, rain or shine We have
JUST received, direct from the Most, n car load
OF nice ctO.ca horses ranging in weight from
lOJJ 10 1901 pounds sad suitatie for all
branches ol bLGines' Amongst this lot are 2
pair OF Bav Cunch Horses, | pair Jet Black
Horses suitable fur hearss tennis: pair Bav
hCr-es weighing 2sJ0 pounds: ! pair Gray
Horses weichirg 800 pounds Hls1 extra fine
Trotters des 'ribei us follows. No. i-Emma
4. Is bny mafc STANDS - hands high sired
hy Plot, dam Molly o.. sJe by Ham bletonian
-, ihis nnrr wiu SHOW To- herself on day
OF salc. NO z-hot Stur, is nna bay
hcrs etanns 49, hnnds higu. cl1 show 2 30
gait on payemenis on day of sale. Come,
cvcryLoly and see him 80: be is n warm
buby. No. 8-Cher Cher, is n chestnut horse
stands ii.2 hands hi'h is safe for q iady to
orivo: is MT AFRAID ~ electric cars and will
stand without hichiug. No. 4-Clara H., iS "A
black mare stan H. hands nigh: u fine knee
ac.ur: fun o. life and spirit; this ~ an extra
good mare.
Don't forget 70 sse the Larpcat Hors. in
Rludo Island. This hofss woixns ton aud
stangs 20 hancs high. These horses are at our
stable upN readr tDr ga usDerii0n.
J.. S.-Mp viii sell 10 this sale s-veral Ac-
climaisd Horses, nlsD Harm, ,ss Wagons. RoU,s -
Buntcis etc.
G. T.. TFEHAN.
90 .tNrh ID. AHEARN. JR
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
OFF FOR MEXICO.
WI Bryan Will Spend Month In
the Sister RpDublic

Guthrie. o. T.. Dec. &. William j.
Bryan he's departed for Mexico, after
being entertained by the residents of Guth.
re-. AZ tic opera house here le lectured
on bimetsilism. MIR. Bryan says he will
remain four weeks in Mexico. Hs saws
- rv nvitati. Np ths
: ues q rIsidon iaz at tho Ne IAN
cap, l.
Mrs Bryan VIII meet her husband nt
foit hortn HnG Governor Crittcnden will
"a eet him at San Antonio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

both the House and Senate sides admls-
sion being only by card, and the crowd
had great uiiiioulty In Wedding itself
in tie Limited space allotted {, C.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
THE CIRCULATION

OF The News Is Growing Fastsr
Than That Of Any Local News
paper. Why? BECAUSE IL Gives
All the Home News That Is Fit
to Go Into the Homes OF This
City and Vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

To LET-Niceiv furnished roou, with
board, Tor gentleman and wifs or two gcntle-
Isen. Beacon avenue. d6-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
TDtCATIoN.

The Bryant d Strsiton Business College
educates Tor business and secures positions for
its graduates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTNsRsHlP.

Notice Is hcrehs givcnhy the undersigned that
The copartucrkip heretofore exciting between
Samuel ~ Wecdcii Of East Providence, in the state
Of Rhode Island. al Edgar x. Barker OF Provi.
dence, in said state. doing business as Nccdcn &
Barker, has been tAis dav dissolved.
Edgar *. Barker u ulo Ic authorized to settle the
accounts IN favor rofand against said Gnn.
SAMUEI j. MEEDEN.
EDGAR n. BARKER.
Providence, Il. l., November -. lss5.
- The undersigned hereby gives notice that he viii
continue ihc tusiu.ts heretofore carried ou by
Wooden = Marker 40 j., Clifford sirrst, royiicuce.
" T.. under tie u1mo aul sffir of g.. a.. Bahe' q
Company
irurio,nec u. L., November ~. isg5.
EDGAE z. BARKER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
THE NEWSPAPER

That Reaohes the Homes Ia
the Ono That Builds Up the
Business OF home Merchants.
Tho News Is the Home News
paper of Providence and Vicin-
ity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

added much to tie brightness of the scene
Precisely at II o'clock the gavel fell and
the Senat, was called To order Rev. W.
III. Milburn de ivered the Invocation He
made "A beautiful and touching reference
To our believed president, who awaited
news from the bedside of the mother to
whom he is devoted. i,
seventy seven senator's responded to
their names on the rollcsll.
Tne venerable Mr.. Morrill, OF Vermont
as.first recognized iv the vice president.
He offered resolution. which was
adopted in the usual form, that the secre-
tsry inform the House that the Senate was
in session and ready to proceed TO bust.
ness.
Mr.. Allison presented q resolution that
committed OF two senator's be appointed
10 DIN like committee from the III ouse
60 inform the president that Congress was
IN session and prepared to receive any
communication which ha might desire to
make TO IL. The resolution was adopted
and the vire.president named Senators Az
iison ana German as the senate commit
tte.
By resolution OF Mr.. Call to time OF
the daily meetings OF the senate was
fixed at l2 O'Clock noon. On motion Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06
Os e9V ~ NhVSNs
WATER CASE.
Matter Submitted to Ap-
pellate Court.
BRIEFS WERE SUBMITTED.
Claims OF Those Who Are Opposed
to the New Contract.
THE ANSWER MADE BY THE CITY
The equity case of Olney Arnold ct al
against John A. Davis, Mayor Of Paw
Claims OF Those Who Are Opposed
to the New Contract.
THE ANSWER MADE BY THE CITY

The equity case of Olney Arnold ct al
against John ". Davis, Mayor OF Paw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-06

Continued on Page =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 2.-The sentiment Of
the wheat pit had entirely changed from
that OF Yesterday during the silent hours of
the night and operators in the specuIarive
branch Of the wheat trade awaited the omen
ing hour with Impotence. At the opening
there was quick rush for cover by those who
were short and first prices were nc in ad-
vance Of yesterdays close. Early cables re-
celved before the opening all advised of great
er strength in Liverpool and London and
were quickly supplemented with still higher
caples by $3.50 a. m The net advance in Liver
pool being 1Ad per Genital this too in
TIE race OF our weakness Of yesterday Short
aIteI the opening there a period of
haIlng between two opinions and the market
saGged little through lack of business
ABOUT II g. M fresh vigor was instiIed
hrough the medium OF good buying orders
IhfS caused the shorts TO again do some
Duy1ng under difficulty and the result
rapid advance Of cent for May wheat by
n;20 a. M The news Of the day was gener-
ally buIlish in tone. Chicago advised that
the actual sales Of cash wheat yesterday were
over 100000 bushels, and that the inquiry
for more had not ceased. New York adj
scale yesterday, mostly for spring shipments
and that twenty loads were taken quite
SarI ~ Clearances today were liberal, being
LUCY hu, making over 1000 900 bu for the
two days. A letter from Antwerp stated that
offerings from the Argentine were hardly
anything so far this season, and that the
4 ~ MY! OF the wheat was very poor and wound
up with statement that the position of wheat
on the continent is very strong. There was
an error In yesterdays visible supply state
ment, which adds another 100, 900 bu to the
decrease. 1t should be remembered by those
having interest in wheat that the visible sun
ply Is now with 100000 blu of what we had
July 1, 1885 and that we have yet five months
OF consuInption ahead before another har-
vest This position points to smaller Wis
ible supply July /. 1897 than for many years
Another point almost forgotten is that the
spot wheat market of Liverpool did not sym-
pathiZe with the market in futures but re-
noained steady. 1t is also limited that lnanip-
ulation in Liverpool futures received consid-
erable aid from this side Of the water Brad
streets report of the worlds visible Is due
today and Is expected to show decrease of
ECO 900 hu against $500 600 last year
May wheat opened at 72sc, against TIC
yesterday. declined slowly to TIC gained &c
lost l-16c. advanced TO 72M672Ac, sold at
q Lice: advanced sharply to 73c, lost &c
by j 80 q. m. and at noon held at 72%c
July wheat opened at 73Ac, against 7e%c
yesterday, sold down to 72Nc, advanced to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
THE INDIAN.
How the PrOfiigate Red Man Neg
Iects His Squaw and Children.


While clerling in frontier store
had abundant opportunity to observe
the indolent life of the Indians, says
gray morning light struggling groups
Of abOrigineS would detach themselves
from the fiat prairie into groups of
slothful life. The family, or squaw
pony, seemed on a par with the rest Of
the family, as it moved along half
asleep, burdened with from three to six
KIDS. 1t was always a mystery to me
how they managed to stay on the old
mares back. They were always, APP
parently, just going to slide off, but
never did. The Indians usual stopping
place was along the side Of the store.
The squaw would seat herself on log,
surrounded by her kids, who immedi-
ately pounced on all old tin cans and
paper boxes adorned with pictures,
which were priceless jewels to these
children Of the prairie. The old buck
would take his pelts to the traders
store and dispose Of them. then the old
brute would break for liquor store,
where he would be we'll supplied with
liquor by the gamblers, and in pay
ment for the same they would fleece
him out Of all the coin he possessed
Meanwhile the poor old hungry
squaw would wait hour after hour,
with her hungry brood clinging to her
skirts forgotten. Night would steal on
apace, and the squaw would leave her
sleeping brood and steal softly up to
the door of the saloon, whence issued
sounds of animated life that were
punctuated to no small extent by the
wheezy notes Of an old cracked fiddle
then she would return sorrowfully to
her hungry little ones, whose hunger
was forgotten for the time in sound
slumber. In the soft light Of the wan
ing moon the old buck would emerge
from the saloon with unsteady steps,
and not a SOU left for food Then
the fountain of the heart within the
mother would overflow, the very heart
strings that had held back the rising
flood of indignation so many weary
hours would be Embossed, and the
mother would uplift the brown eyes to
the Great Spirit above and pour forth
lamenting sobs, Gods greatest bless
ing to womenkind, to whom he giveth
tears
Without a word the old buck would
mount his pony and start for home,
while the squaw, with her papoose
snug within the folds Of her blanket,
would keep silent vigil over her sleep
ing brood until daylight. Often I have
taken them lunches and received a
look of thanks from the dark-skinned
mother that we'll repaid me.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
OFFICIAL MAIL sURCHED.
Insult offered to the United States
by Spain.


KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 2.-Consul
Walter P. Baker United States repre-
sentative in Sagua La Grande, Cuba is
indignant over an insult offered to him
by the Spanish authorities of that
place, and it is understood he has writ
ten a bitter complaint to Secretary Of
State Olney. According to advices re-
ce1Ved here, the consul was expecting
several dispatches from the depart
ment in reference to certain important
matters regarding the relations OF
Spain and the United States. He
learned that the dispatches had been
forwarded, and, when they did not ar
rive in due course, he made inquiry
He learned that the dispatches had
been seized, opened and read by the
Spanish officials. Consul Barker was
very indignant and called upon the
commandant for the dispatches, but
that official refused to give them up.
The Spaniards kept the dispatches
nearly a week. and treated Consul
BarkerS complaints with contempt.
Finally after the documents had
been copied, the Spaniards turned them
over to the consul. The latter, in the
meanwhile, had written a strong let
ter to Secretary Olney, recounting the
circumstances.
Capt.-Gen. Weyler heard Of the mat
ter and ordered the Sagua La Grande
authorities to apologize to Barker
which they did. but the angry consul
would not accept the apology, and said
he had referred the matter to his gov
eminent.
This Is the first known case where
the Spanish officials have opened state
department letters, but Americans In
Havana believe it has been done ever
since the war began. 1t is stated, on
the authority Of one close to Consul
Gen. Lee, that his mail has been fire.
quently tempered with.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION-


OAKESDALE. Wash, Feb 1.-The First
National bank has posted the following no
t1ce on its doors: ''At the annual meeting Of
the stockholders of this bank, held Jan r.
1t was unanimously voted to go into volun-
tary liquidation. All depositors are res
Is the oldest bank here, and although it has
its share of the business the profits were
small.
Moscow, Idaho, Feb. 1.-The Moscow Ma
t1onal bank has been closed by Bank Exam
1ner Wilson, of Ellensburg acting under in
structions from the comptroller of the cur
rency. The last published report Of the banks
condition, at the close of business Dec. II in
cluded the following items: Cash on hand
and in bank, S22 604 loans and discounts
time certificates of deposits, s67, OLA.
BANK CLEARINGs.
st. Paul-s5S4, 1886
Minneapolis 1892, 558. SO.
New York-Clearings, $142, 1886; balances
1858 100.
Boston-Clearings, $25, %, s75; balances, ST.
SS7, 43s.
BANK OF BERLIN.
BERLIN, Feb. 2-The weekly statement Of
the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows the fol-
lowing changes, compared with the pre-
vious account: Cash in hand decrease, Z, 040 900
marks; treasury notes, decrease 40, 600 marks;
other securities, increase, 9,260,O00 marksI
notes in circulation, increase, $3.50, 900 marks.
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO, Feb. money steady and I'M
changed. New York exchange, Acc bid. 500
asked, discount. Foreign exchange fairly
steady; demand, $4.S63s; sixty days, s4.S4&s.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Available cash bal
ance, $215 3S5,766; gold reserve, $144 S51,9fo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03

Americans Do Not Understand the
Principle of RepOse.

Why is 1T that American women can
not learn the first principal Of resting?
The girl who is fortunate enough to
secure q couple Of months trip abroad
discards all idea of rest. She scorns
it, and it is not unusual or surprising
for her to return at this season worn
out, and quite frank enough to ex-
claim over the fresh, buoyant appear
ance Of the friend who has summered
at noisy seashore place, and been to
dozens of afternoon teas since she
came back to town.
American girls may easily be de-
tected abroad by their energy and
their lack Of repose, if not by their
good looks and tasteful dressing.
missing something" said an obserV-
ant Frenchwonlan, in discussing them
When they come here they want to
look under the gravestone; the exte-
rior Of things isn't enough for them
they want interiors and they adore
underground passages; they don't even
abhor the steps that lead to them
From the time they leave their native
shores they never sit back. When
they are driving they sit forward on
thu edge Of their seats; they seem to
think that in this way they are pro-
pelling the horses, and that they will
reach their destination quicker"
The prescription for recuperation
from gayety and sightseeing and ath-
letics is rest-the rest cure in a mild
form. You will be told to make an
your muscles. Play" as the children
say, "as If you were drunk" With
draw your will even from the tips Of
your fingers and let your arms drop
how and where they please. If YOU are
fond of swimming you will have found
tEat floating is the most perfect mode
OF rest, except for the matter Of keep
ing air in the lungs
The body is everywhere supported by
the water, and one doesn't bear down
on 1t. Try to be passive when you lie
down. If you can swing a hammock
In your room you will find it an excel
lent lnducement to sleep; it's slightly
sWaying motion may inspire drowsi-
ness when everything else fails. Even
II exhaustion comes from the mind AS
it does in ninety-nine cases out Of a
hundred, remember that the body is
closely related, and that care in one
direction means good results in the
other
1t is a fact that very few women
know how to take rest, particularly
American women. Watch them in doc
tors offices and at any station at train
time. Out Of twenty there will be per-
HdpS one WHo Win nara days shop
ping before her. will sit quietly with
relaxed muscles, making most Of the
moment that invites rest The other
nineteen women will stroll to the news
stand, read a line here and a line
there, wander to the door and look out.
glance at their watches, ask useless
questions Of this or that man, all the
time consistently and determined1y
disturbing the reposeful opportunity
that has actually been thrust upon
them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
ST. PAUL GRAIN,

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, ETC.. fur
nlshed by Griggs Bros commission mer-
Wheat-The wheat market was firm and
h!gher, cash wheat selling from 1c to 20
anove yesterdays prices; No. l northern. ~
WI4c; No: 2 northern, 7@72c.
lie; No. 3, 15016c. VIZ"
Corn-No. yellow, 10000; No. 8 and No. 2
yellow, 17g1Sc,, Barley, 2O92c. Rye, 31633c.
@4.50. pow
80 Fiour-oPatent, per bbl s4@4 40; straight
SS;sOg40; bakers, s3d4.2O; rye -four, S26
10y; buckwheat flour, 1908. go.
Ground Feed and Millstuffs-No. 1 feed Sc
@S:5O; No. feed, $9@9.50; No. feed, So. 500
go; coarse corn meal, $7.50@S. so; bran
bulk. $1,000; shorts, $606.50
Hay-The hay market continues dull with
slow sale for all grades; choice upland would
sell for $5.5006, but none offered; other
grades selling at $3.50@5, according to quality
and condition; No. timothy, $6G65O; straw,
oats and rye $3Q3.5o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Feb. 2.-The mills last week
ground $40 bbls of flour and shipped 9, $50
bbls; Cash sales today were 80, 600 bu. half
to To-. the IN mills The premiums were 11hc under
Nay 1or the mills and 2Ac under for the
elevators. Phe market opened at 747kc an
a a5xo fe Of &C. sold off to 74o advanced to
at 75Mc; No. northern, 7S7sc; No. SPRING
6612sQSsSsc; rejected 5OB@655sc; to arrive, No.
! hard, 761sc; No. northern, 1880, May No.
1 hard, 1873; No. northern, 767%c. Receipts
wheat Is 100 blu; shipments, none. Cars in
spected. So; last year, 41O. Receipts corn. none.
oats SS16 E b1; rye 5951 bu; barley A. 1929
rye, 341kc; fax 75Ac; May 7SZc. Az
=, Representative sales today were: One car
No; l hard, 751Ac; 2 cars No 1 har 75Hc:
5000 bu No. northern, 737kc; Is, COO bu No.
northern, 73Ac; cars No. 1 northern. 7Sc:
spring, 64c. w.
GRAIN FIRM FAILS.
r. WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. 2.-The West
superior Elevator and Storage company. do
ing a grain business here went into the
Ir3 OF f. r. Crumpton as receiver today.
The concern had $1,000 capital and was man.
aged by S. W. Pierce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03

Other Grains-No. corn, cars; No. 4
corn. s; no grade corn. Is; No 8 oats, 81; no
grade oats, 4; No. rye. 10; No. barley, 8:
No. barley, 16; No. barley 4; no grade
barley, L; No: flax, IL; no grade fax, 1.
cars Inspected Out--Wheat No. 1 northern.
rs cars; No. 2 northern, 2; no grade /; No
corn 2; No. corn, 4; No. oats ST.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Received-Wheat los, 900 bu; corn. $500 bu.
oats, 20, 400 bu; barley, 12,410 bu; rye, 1900
bu; fax, $40 bu; -four 300 bbls; hay n tons
fruit, 225, 743 lbs; merchandise, 1,254. 929 lbs:
lumber. Is cars; barrel stock, / car; machin,
cry. III $50 lbs; coal, 1852 tons; wood, $50
cords; brick, 1000; stone cars; live stock
l car; dressed meats, 139, $50 lbs; hides. 20 900
lbs; railroad materials, car; sundries, 7 cars.
Total car lots, $50.
Shipped-Wheat, 26, 900 blu; corn. 2.64O bu.
oats, 1850 bu; barley s,2lo bu; rye 1,e1O 9Sa6
bu; fax, 1920 blu; flour, 81, 1855 bbis; mill
stuffs SO4 tons; fruit, ISL, 500 lbs merchandise
1.l68,770 lbs; lumber, II cars machinerv
$4,000 lbs; coal, q tons; railroad materials. i
car; sundries, cars. Total car lots, 46S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
MARKET GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to C. H. F. Smith
& Co., st. Paul, members Of New York stock
exchange and Chicago board Of trade:
Two large mills IN Minneapolis sold 10000
bbls Of flour yesterday.
California is reported to have worked three
cargoes for France, confirming French ad-
vices to the effect that the crop will be 10 to
10 per cent short In acreage. comparison
OF prices at Chicago and Paris Jan. and Feb.
2 shows Paris unchanged. while Chicago de-
clined lie from that date.
st. Louis sends a number Of complaints
from the country regarding the condition of
the crops, and one to the effect that farmers
IN the river bottoms, whose wheat was look
Ing badly and who were Disguised with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-03

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady Wheat-No. spring 74@741Ac; No.
No. 2. 221k@225sc. Oats-No. 2, 16Hc; No. 2
white. +. o. b., 19A02Oc; No. white. f. o. b.,
16%q19c. Rye--No. 2. S41zc. Barley-No. 2,
nominal; No. 3, T. o. b., 2415@35c; No. a
f. 0. b., 24a251kc. FIaxseed- No. /, 1870
761kc. Timothy Seed-Prime, 81. 1902. so. Mess
Pork.Per Dbl, $1,000. 621ac Lard-Per 100
IDS. 81 H12qS. so. Short Ribs-Sides Qoose),
$3.I5Q4. Shoulders-Dry saited (boxed) AZ
Q414c. Sides-Short clear Cboxed), 4KG4Hci
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal
y II. II Sugars unchanged. Receipts-Flour,
10000 bbls; wheat, 10000 blu; corn, 957 900 bu:
oats, $3.50 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, Sc COO
bu. Shipments IA, coo bbIs; wheat,
1853 Geo bu; corn, 100000 oats $4,000 bu; bar
icy 5O,Ou0 bu. On the produce exchange to-
day the butter market was firm; creamer;es
475WZoc; dairy, 9Q17c. Cheese steady; 9091ac.
Eggs weak; fresh, 13c.