davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
MARTIAL LAW IN URUGUAY.
Tho Liberty OF tho Press Suspended ann tho
Army Modified.

The liberty Of the press has been suspended In
Uruguay because of tho insurrcction that was
begun there last month. The first disturbers Of
tho peace, acting, 1t is supposed. under the di.
rcction OF adversaries Of Tho Government, came
into tho country from Brazil. AT the beginning
tho movements Of tho malcontonts were not re-
gurded as OF gront Importance, but soon all the
military forces OF the country were called out 10
oppose them. Information from the seat OF tho
dl6tnrbance is slow in coming AT best, and may
he slower now,
Private advicos yesterday from Montevidco In
formed THE Sun ~ the suspension OF the liberty
OF tho press. and conveyed the further intcllI-
ecnce that the revolution was much more scri-
Gus than had been anticipated.
News reached BuenOs Ayres from Montcvideo
on the last OF February that the Cruguuyan
Government had been Informed OF the presence
OF large companies Of inSu reCtionists within
tho republic who had come from Brazil. IL was
the belief thar their expedition was. the fruit Of
i%ntrigues OF the White party, a lody which had
been opposlng tho administration ut Monte.
vldeo. On March 1 dispatches sont to London
and this country from Montevidoo brought word
that a state Of siege had been proclaimed, and
that the mobilization Of the army had been
ordered. Nothing more had been beard here. 80
far as publicly known. until yesterdays news
reached TRk Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
NOT An
lint There Was an Alarm nefore tho Young
Man Discovered what Was Loaded.

A scdate looking young man strollcd in an
abstracted way into Dolmonico's on Thursday
evening. He carried under his left arm a little
square package done up In light wrapping
paper, and tied with a pink string. He WAS Gp-
parently a man OF methodical habits. The ho.cl
detective mentally noted this for future refer
ence. Methodical men are sometimes Ms danger
GUS as those who work without a purpose OF q
plan" There was nothing about tho aspect OF
the young man that might lead the casual
observer to suspect him OF being an Anarchist.
His hair was OF ordinary length and his linen
was faultlcss. 1t In on record. however. that
there have boon Anarchists who have defed tho
traditions OF their kind. and have become adj
dicted to the bath and fine apparel.
The young man set his package down on tho
table with a carefulness that was remarked by
the waiter who took his order and did not
recognize him as u steady customer. After
wiping his ,eyeglassos and adjusting them, the
i SSSspSsi Mi i"o OF i faro. He startiei the waiter All SSf BY re,
"Ithink 7 will take n plate of beef and"
a bottle and a bird. Then something happened
that threw tho RESTAURANT into turmoil, Tho
ySSmE md nan Eot , Sr as OF 7 h Sf- nab SSn Trt on Ts =; 1ScE x, ana
muthed chatter that sounded TO the walters like
the electrical buzz OF an Internal machine. They
somewhat suspicious. The young man himself
seemed 10 be in almost as much OF a state OF
mind as tho walters. He could not imagine
where tho whir-rr.r.r came from. Ho peercd
under tho table after Inspecting his chair.
Forty persons IN tho restaurant had concentrated
n startled gazo upon him. He was unaffected
by their scrutiny, but was much puzzled by the
muficd vhirr-rrr.
sixteen waitors gathered around him, looking
pale and apprChonsive. The hotel detective
btalked toward tho young man trying his best to
look as ifhe were not afraid. The stolid express.
sion OF the young man changed to one OF joyful
relief. Ho picked up the pink'corded package,
and the sound that came from II convinced evon
tho hotel detective that the young man had
bought an alarm clock. All the walters smiled
md returned in q hurry TO their respective
places. Tho young man did not know that the
alarm clock was loaded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
GREEKS IN THIS COUNTRY.
OYER 10000 OF THEM ARE SEEKING
THEIR FORTUNES AMONG US.

They Have Largely suppisuted Italians -
Eruit se~iiers-Good, Honest Cigarettes Arc
Among Their Manufncturine speciaities-
some creeks who Have Wen success Hero.
During the last fifteen years the number Of
Greeks In this country has boon increased
from ZOO to 10000 or is. 900, who arc dis
and san Francisco, 1900 each, and smaller num-
bers In Lowell. Mass, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia,
Bosom, Baltimore. Savannah, and Galveston.
The majority Of the Greeks In this and other
large cities are engaged In tho fruit, flower,
and confectionery business. Next come those
employed in tho manufacture Of cigarettes
AMI the importation Of spongcs, and most Of
taeln mako a comfortable living. There are q
few whose social and commercial standing 10
equal to that Of men Of any nationality. But
the majority are mon Of small means, and are
engaged Us flower and fruit peddlers, in which
capacity they have largely supplantcd the sons
OF sunny Italy, as can DO seen by their carts
standing In Park row and around tho Post Onice
at all hours Of the day and night.
The Greek fruit wonders life Is not an oasy
one. Ho is on his feot from early In the morning
Till late in the evening. In all kinds Of weather.
and that experience IL q trying one even for a
hardy Spartan. But what is moro trying than
either long tours or tho inclemency Of the
weather Is the frequency with which he 10 COM
peIIrd TO answer a charge OF obstructlng the
street. Nolhing exasperates q Greek fruit ven
der 5" much as Il peremptory order from q police
man TO move on there, and DO quick about n. "
A desire to better their condition In the induce
meh' winch has caused 30 many Of King
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
Jimmy No Good; Jimmy Hi.Yu Tough.

Thc Wilson egg crop never failed after that
enisode, and up TO the time the Eatons left the
Oregon vii age they kept no hens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07


Georges subjects to leave their home In a land
"whSre every season smiles" Most OF the new
arrivals start business as street flower peddlers.
A few punches OF cut flowers. q sonorous voice.
q pair Of strong legs, . sharp eye for the police
man, and o mastery OF the flower peddlers'
abridged business vocabulary, consisting Of
o few sentences, such as Five cents
. bunch. ladies'" "Ten cents apiece"
"A dozen for a quarter" are all the
requisite equipments for the Crock ap
prentice when he makes his start In business
either for himself or on salary in the employ Of
one OF his countrylnen. 1t Is not an exaggeration
to say that the trnf1c In flowers along Four
teenth and Twenty-third streets. including tho
adjoining avenues. as well as othor thorough
fares in the upper part Of tho metropolis, Is. II
not exclusively. at least the largest part Of It. In
the hands Of the Greeks. most Of whom are Spar
tans. Those that do not take kindly to Flora's
products turn their attention to those Of Pomo-
ma, the only expense incurred In the latter bust
ness being the purchase or rental of o
push cart and the necessary capital for
filing 1t with CALIFORNIA; juicy products. Not
a few who have started life either as flower or
fruit peddlers have prospered. Some Of them
have amassed enough capital to enable them 10
open regular stores In some OF the best parts of
the city; others have sent their money TO be
Invested at home. keeping only enough here TO
enable them to earn moro.
As a rule the Greeks arc O prudent, economi.
cal, industrious, and good hearted lot OF people,
md. while they often deprive themselves even
Of the nocessaries of life In order to save a little
money. they never fail to provide for tho old
folks at home with promptness and libcrality.
In this way hundreds OF mortgages of the old
people have been paid OF, sisters and daughters
made comfortable for life, and money In various
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
DIR. GROSSMAN INSTALLED.
re becomes tho Rabbi or Temple Rodoph
shoiom In Lexington Avenue.

The Rev. DIR. Rudolph Grossman, formerly as
sistnht rabbi Of Temple Bethel, at Fifth avenue
and Seventy-siSth street. was installed yestcr,
day as rabbi NJ Temple Rodoph sholom, at Lex
ington avenue and Sixty-third street. IIo was
indicted into his new office by the Rev, DIR. X.
Kohlcr, rabbi of BETHEL. The ceremonies began
nt 0:3O in tho morning and lasted until nearly /
O'Clock In the afternoon. In the large congrega.
tion were Otto irving Wise, ono Of the trustees
Of the temple, and DIR. stephen $. Wise, rabbi OF
Madison Avenue Temple, both sons ~ the late
man succeeded.
Tho installation procession was led by DIR.
Kohlur, escorted by tho President, School In
spcctor Benjamin Blumentbal. Then came DR..
Rudolph Grossman, escorted by Vice-President
II. NJ. Goldfogle and tho Rev. DIR. Louis Gross
corted by Treasurer Jacob Freund.
Rabbi Grossman IL 80 years old and a native
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

which experience they turn to advantage in tho
, ssfyiss n Thus eg1ippSd after = couple Of years
ings. VIII a light heart and a pleasant smile
and s.Iss stsf e. Su Il e Sn seek their fortunes which they
fruit Or flower peddier after his day. work Is
night in one OF these restaurants, 10 partaie OF a
Tics eve. a Guile, game, of casino. The average
OF he may Be from old Hellas.
as we'll as the tongues Of the Gressss IN this % ooan.
try for the past six months was the prospective
,%slss.io ~ q 81, /" sI prshla ss e al ths position made
q Athens, and President Of tie Holy synod Of
fiaa,'e The s's sscis of A G,lSG; and the P RlS@ IL.
Goonomides. He was born at Doumena,
province Of Kalsyrita. Having finished his f.st
s,tins he vents Russia and entered the Spiritual
fH {. pafsaod f. his sG s,Ssi.. H' s~fi.s ,a,shsd rt sssss.
he wrote his famous book, The Son Of Man.
thought, for which the. Spiritual. Academy
of ; MhesII0w oesiowed upon him the Ute O. doctor
which lGfo is GIVEN sha o shS I TO- those csO s%sS 81 inc s IN fSs..
ologX. In 1883 he was appointed Secretary to
the Holy synod and at the same time no was
Of Greece. In 1891 he was appointed regular
professor OF patroiosy and history Of dogmas az
a an few wht Weess aS et A When h sn wns he sls ssSsht 70 until hii
One Of the best.known Greeks in this city
nyo years he has represented Greece in tho
United States; AZ. a linguist Consul Botassi
has few equals; His long researches into the
and language OF their country have rendered
him almost an exclusive authority on matters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

ness. BE he ever 30 poor, his sole ambition Is TO
become master OF himself. and for this purpose
no dcyotes the best energies Of bis youth. He
disdains anything like seryitude; he would much
be the sole owner OF q push cart selling
fruit or be the owner of q corner flower stand
than be bosscd by others, and II Is on. this az
count that very few Greeks are employed as
servants or walters. at hotels, where their
tireless energy and their ability to con-
verse In several languages would DO high
IL is true that q few Greeks have started life In
this country as walters In some Of tho fashion
that occupation. for the purpose Of acquiring q
knowledge OF the language and to famlliarize
themselves with American customs and habitA,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

mainly 70 the purity OF the article which they
H. a. we market, II has been often said that
bbmG american people like sometimes TO be hum
vussId' I that be so. then the frequenters OF
io'ne ltahlolable clubs arc never no much hum.
po rsg as when they pay a rldiculously high
konioo Tor a package OF Imported Egyp-
ii%eymo cigarettes making themselves be-
nortad mat here Is nothing like the i'm
"G" MrticIe' ~ is impossible to tell how
Hso,, ,an&Iian cigarette" would commend
in ~ 10 lhe average American smoker, but an
VII 10 smoke al, Egyptian cigarette \"
tIho h. 9rl9g a smile to the lips OF the natives OF
tto y th'nS as Egyptian tobacco. Tho brand OF
tocHGeo which Egyptians import for the manu-.
ttren|ro OF Egyptian cigarettes" generally
L"h! certain districts In Asia Minor and Mace
,v w - also used By the Greeks In New York
!" Ihe manufacturo OF their "Turklsh cigar
Vo'es, INC only difference being that one has
~ r"E 10 cents for u package Of imported
nnrS,EpI'ah cigarettes" whereas for half that
srI one can have the same article
~ muoh lrcsher as manufactured In this city,
Important advantage enjoyed BY tho Greek
oo,gS5,r,le lhnhuIaeturers IL that they are masters
" .n''h trhdr' They are not noyiccs In the bust.
r,ntS lhtir infancy. With their friends and
TTvlnilVt9, IN the obacco.raislnK countries in
Turkey hey have all the facilities for supplyinr
snrhl'clves with the best brands OF tobacco. THE
onu'o may he said also rs regards tho Greeks
,hs'NrN IN the sponge trade, some of them
sv,E tractical divers who followed the business
a. NOR native islands In the E,gean Sea, and
s"'tr pIosenitors, for generations past, were
s"TTIsoI IN the same business,
ine ureek, DO he from peloponnesus or else-
""e'e' ID gated with q keen sptitu 10 for bust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07

HERE ARE SOME ITEMS FOR
TOMORROW.
Thsy will be On sale
Opening until closing Of our Stores.
Lyons Tooth Powder. IL Packers Tar SOAP. II
Psteys' Cold Cream. 10 woodbury's Facial. II
shcnneld's Tooth Paste. ! ] Tooth Brushes, 4.row. a.
Woodland Violet Tale Powder. II
Notified and Green CASTLE soaps-larEe barr, Ell
Bath sponses, 10 Dressing Combs, 10
Pearline. 8 DiIon's Polish, q
Colored Denim Squares SO inch ,25
Fringed and openwork ScArfs-stampsd 10
Stamped scarfs-e yards long-Knot fringe 40
Denim Laundry BAss-bound .2l
Marking Cotton-doIcn 8
Full size Figured siikoline oomfortsblss 90
Fine Fancy silk oline full size
south down cotton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lac
Ladies' New Shirt Waists
Best styies-dotAchAbie collars .pO
New Fancy Cream and White Laess
Sto o inch-varioty OF styles. ........... 10
Bunohes OF violots and other Flowers
In large assortment. ...."...... 10
Imported Dotted swisses-3o inch .......... ~
English Long cloth-i2yard piece ......... 90
All Silk Windsor scarfs-plain and
fancy colop--hemstitched ends .......... Ign
Mons Half Hose-Embd silk stripe
faAt color, .l6
Giris' White Lawn Gulmpcs
tucked yohs-smb'y edge and inssrtinp.... so
Babies Short bingham Dresses
extra full skirt-round, pointed
and Jacket erects-smby trim ...".".... rs
Boys Cambria and outing Flannel
Shirt Waists-fuli pleated ....""...... 1T
Boys' Chcviot Knee Pants
double seat and knees TO is yrs; worth 90. 20
Boys' All Wool Refer SUITS to- yn
sailor Collar-braid trim-worth 4,50....." 500
Boys Cashmere, Tweed and Diagonal Suits
Double brrsst-4 TO io years worth 800. 3.e0
LAdies' Two Clasp Pique Gloves
white. Black and Street shades .,.""..... TO
Ladies' Richeileu RIB Vests
High and low nsck-with and without sleeves
Ladies' New Seersucker Skirts
fullsire nonnce .'..''. .a0
1000 Medallions-All the fAyorits
subjects Que Louise. - " Easter LilieA."
"st. CeoiliA.' " Ruth" and others
white and gilt framc-siIe 81 80 TO 90 40
0 m FOLKS
pleasant for them .,.,. wo arc awfuliy sorry II cost
4 lot OF money. which we thought expended in q good
cause, as we desired to express our admiration for tho
newcomers. who are trying to teach tho merchants e
the metropolis how business sssala b deus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-03-07
west Fourteenth Street.


n--r n
FLW y
Checks In Black. Heliotrops, Blue and oths-
Now twotoned Fancy cneon
All Wool Check and Mixtures
ylowered orsandies I'm all
Win vh,,s rmbroia.r.d ,,tn,s
No, ,ouna l..vh.r. under II. .
r,r.r rt.m,,..-vr.noh pr,rt.a Novs,u~-
Itch, ana o,nx 20, .,,ona IN v.sye-
elsewhere ~ ocne .sf
u.ror.r,,. p.n.v and p.r,,.n preamble.
sheer. nns tsxtnre' french sfyies..""..-- .e<
srr o,,oh. fanny oord.-
Beautiful styles for shirt waiszi worth IS. 10
" mhhfs Us shp
- ,- .,,,,
'"'"'"" III
have . million 10 los and CRY every tsms they
put their hands In their pockets ...... oh myi Where
emo ana all our io'e' ou's" "'sons wv
pJs ana D'"
-,m.
lace edge-ali siscs FL
rows Inserting and neutrality-suspicious. 80
,.,,.., r. u,ro cor,.t cor.r
Pompsdour and Va inch Emby......... .13h
r.ncx r,,mu,d c.mbr,o Cora, cov.u
sizes 80. SO, 40 and ~ inch-wcrs. os..-.. 80
n.,,...x ,.,, nzx.-u~
tucks and worked buttonholes ......-.-.. 10
,.,.., o,ro,., Irror.
largo "ha smAho ~ o
Chiidrsn's Corset Waists
ODD Sizes OF +Soeh' sraaes '"'-" III
Ladies' Fine sateen Corsss
p.s,.., shor, Lawn and S.in,ooh
Drcsscs-emby and laee-new spring svie. 40
Babies colored Lawn and Percals
srl c,ps-Blue, PINK and Whit. ......, 40
Rabies Long Nainsool slips
pleated ana hemsutehsd yoko ana non''''' .as
chidrcns Cloth heofer
Imported all. wool Cioths-Ia and Il years. go
Ladies', BLACK Brocsde silk Waist.
t"'f'" yoko-ne"' say
A Tsss,, ,,,s lined ,srous,ou,
Ladies', Fancy Eiderdown Dressing saoouss
Best co'o"-b''' SYKES 'oe
ina'a ~ rec uos-np oon I oe
New Boucle and Cropon Dress skirs
'"o'' QUO
Nav w.,st. Nav Dre...a
Nav J.,..,. Nav c.,~
~
uow IN u,o,,u ~ ,nvpo,,sun..y
Aoeofu'hs"
new methods lately imporssd-
q, .-,
pioturcs anu o Yak winch |" NOV pNtcuiariy IN
,.r..t,ng 70 .nybody bu, thu vr,t.r bu, do M, puh.
hAnAn' ~s"" N~' ""' ~'
"just sold out" early In tho morning.
r,,. .,v,. =, u.
"especAh' '"os' II nave no OAR
gains 10 oner. and those who think that blustsr tskss
~
AND NOW TO BUSINESS,
s.u..,,. ,.n ho,,x a.
Can BE- found In our storGa
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
BONDS.
Financial

Nhw York, Nov. 17.-The Evening Posts London financial cablegram says: The stock markets were quietly steady today. Investment stocks were firm. Americans were lffelel2s, thene being no initiative here and the close was weak.
 Many Inquiries have been made today after eagles by Amercan houses, but it may be only for Germany. It lis said that 300,O0o pounds In gold Is gloang to Chile mmsdtately dn connection with the completion of the currency conversion This is probably connect but unusual mystery surrounds the operation no one knowing yet whether gold Hs to leave the Bank of England, or whether fit has al- ready been bought mp in the open mar ket. Money rates are easier, but iearn that the bank has begun to borrow again which probably rnaans temporary in- oraase in sales
 I'he Paris and Berlin markets were quiet.
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
Cotton Letter.

New York, Nov. IT, Large spot sales and higher prices in Liverpool, to- gether with killing frost in many sec tions of the south were not sufficient to sustain the cotton market today Liverpool started off well, advancing two and one-half sixty-fourths, but most of this was lost later. The open ing here was three to six points higher. Jan. selling on the first call at $3.So. Every one was apparently supplied with selling orders at the advance, and the opaning figures were the best of the day as soon as the market started down. ward Liverpool and New Orleans sent heavy selling orders here and the de- cline was quite rapid. Jan. broke at 5.71; the pressure to sell then became ex- hausted and during the remaindesof the session of the trading was light and dull, Jan. rallied to 5.73, declined again and closed at 5.70 to 5.71, with the tone of the market barely steady. Receipts were of course heavy. The break to- day has disheartened the bulls again, and the snags seems gone out of the market.
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool Nov. r.-4 p. m-Cotton, spot, good business done; prices higher American middling. fair. 3ssd; good mid- ding. 3%d; American middling, 8 s-S2d; low middling, 3 5-S2d; good ordinary, 1-32d; ordinary. 2 27-s2d. The sales of the day were 12,000 bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and export and in- ciuded 11.500 bales American. Receipts, none.
 Futures opened steady with a moderate demand and closed barely steady. Amer ican middling. L. M. C.. November, 8 13d sellers; November and December, : 10@ lid sellers; December and January, 10 @s lid sellers; January and February, 1O@3 lid sellers: February and March, Il sellers; March and April. 11@3 12d sellers; April and May. 3 12@s 13d buy CTS: May and June. 3 14d sellers; June
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
The Iron Market Birmingham. Nov. 17.1The following are the latest quotations on iron:
Cotton Letter.

COttOn L6btef.
 New York, Nov. 17.-The cotton market opened 5 points higher than yesterdays close, but did not hold it's advance, hav- ing sold down from 5.80 to 5.71 for Jan uary and remaining around this point most of the day advancing one to two points and then losing the advance. The port receipts today were estimated at 61 400 against 9s.0oo today last year. This with a weaker Liverpool market was the cause of the decline. The market looks better. however. than for some time and 1t would surprise us to see 1t sen some higher yet. provided the receipts do not become too rushing and heavy. In this case the market. of course. will lose it's gain and drop to old figures around 5.50
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
Chicapn Ghnnra

Chicago. Nov. 17.-,A little bulge which took place in oats and which advanced the price of that article zse was all that saved wheat and corn from almost utter stagnation today. Sympathy with the strength in oats put some degree Of ac- tlvity and considerable strength in both these markets during the latter part of the session. Wheat closed iAQ1ssc higher and corn advanced hc. Provis- ions were firm, though dull, and ad- vanced 5@10c.
 The leading futures ranged as follows:
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
Grain Letter

Chicago. ILL. Nov. 17.-Wheat opened today with a dull feeling and light trade to support the market, though foreign information was not favorable to wheat in consequence the feeling or the market was somewhat builish. May wheat opened at 691ko and sold as high as S0%o and closed at 90Ac. with about one cent gain for the day. There were good snows through the wheat belt last night and this was a draw back to a. certain degree to the wheat market, though on good buying and the covering of shorts the market rallied consldera- bly,. The export demand was good and about 500,OO0 bushels worked in Chicago today for export. The northwest receipts were light today and cars at Chicago also light. The buyers took advantage of these factors and did some heavy spot buying which sent the May option one cent higher than it opened. Corn was a little active on good buying and the export demand and some short covering. The provision market was dull and listless with but little trading and mod crate receipts for hogs.
 H. H. SAlDTlI & co.
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
Local Staple Groceries

Local Staple GrOceries Flour-Best patent. $5.50@6. Straight-s4.75; extra family, $4.2b. Sugar@Granufated $5.10; Y. C., $4.6O. Coffee-Rio, green, 8@1SKc; Arbuclle, Geyering and Lyon's packages, SLIGO. Lard, Dc basis.
 Clear Ribs Sides-$4.78.f olassess-Centrif., 15@25c; sugar. house, -20@s5c.
 Rice, 5h@6e.
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
Fruits and Produce

Butter-Elgfn, 25c; Dairy. No. 1, 22c; Dairy No. 2. 2Oc; country. 1S@2oc: cook ang. 12@14c.
 Eggs, 15@16c.
 Poultry-Hens, 25c; fries. 12ts@1Sc. ducks. 15@30c; geese. soc.
 Potatoes-Irlsh, 75@S0c per bushel; sweet, per barrel, s1.75Q2.25.
 Apples. $2.25@s.25. -i,-- Lemons. $SQ3.50 per box.
 Corn-Yello 41c: white, 42c. - Meal, soc per sacl5.
 Hay-choioe timothy, $15; No. 1, a4; No. 2, SIS.
The age-herald., 1897-11-18
Articles Opening Highest Lowest Closing
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour

CaSh quotations were as FOLLOWS: t1our easier; No. 2 spring wheat 88A@89ssc; No. spring wheat s91s@9Sc; No. red 95A @97ssc; No. 3 corn ZIG; No. 3 oats 21c; No. 2 white f. o. b. 24e; Nosf3 white, f. o. b. 22%@24c; No. 3 rye 4T5kc; No. ? barley f. O. b. 43e; No. none; No. 4 none; No. 1 flax seed $1.06k@1. .101sc; prime timothy seed $2.65; mess pork per bbl., $7.S0@7.S5; lard per bbl. $4.20@4.221s: short ribs sides, Qoose), s4.2o@48O; dry salted shoulders, (boxed), 4%@5c; short clear sides (boxed), 41s@4ssc; whiskey, distillers finished goods. per gallon $1.1S; sugars, cut loaf, unchanged; granulated unchanged; Standard "A" unchanged; Mo- yellow corn 27@27Ac; cheese quiet, 8@S1Ac; eggs firm, fresh 18c.
 On the produce exchange today the butter market was steady; creameries 15@22c; dairies 12@20c.