davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-30
M. Steinert & Sons,
 77'7 Chapel Street. $$: #$$$ #$$ l2
Chicago Mark ct.

UnlCABO, NOV. z5, Wheat Dec, new, 96, old, S91a; Jan, 9l1a; Corn~beSc., 259sB; Jan., 26ls; May, 291s Oats-Dec, 203sB; May, 21Tsd22. Pork-Dec., 7,25; Jan., S17; May, $40 Lard-Dec,, 407B; Jan, 4,22B; May, 4.37@ 4.40.
 Ribs-Dec, 4.15B; Jan, AT; May, 43o. N. Y. Wheat-Dec., 97as; May, 939s N. Y. Corn-Dec., 313s; May, 34as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-30
BOSTON ELEVATED WANTS NEW
 LEASE OF WEST END RAILWAY

BOSTON ELEVATED WANTS NEW
 LEASE OF WEST END RAILWAY
 COMPANY.
 Boston, Nov. 29-At a meeting of the directors of the West End Street Rail- way company this morning 8 commit tee of the Boston Elevated Railway company appeared with a proposition for new lease of that corporation, un- der terms which it is thought will meet the objections made by the railroad commissioners to the former lease, which was disapproved by that body. As submitted to the directors, the pro- posal is for a lease of the West End Street Railway franchise and property for a term of twenty-five years, the compensation to be guaranteed divi- dend of seven per cent upon the West End common stock The West End pre- ferred stock is entitled by a legislative act to earn a dividend of eight per cent. The proposition probably will be submitted to the stockholders of the West End Street Railway and a circu- lar announcing that fact, and explain ing the general terms of the new lease 1t is understood will be issued in a day or so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-30
YESTERDAYS APPOINTMENTS.
Superintendent of Charities, Member.
 of the Charities Board and Superin.

Superintendent of Charities, Members
 of the Charities Board and Superin-
 tendeht of Sewers.
 Mayor Farnsworth yesterday after noon announced his appointments for superintendent of charities, members of the board of charities and correction, and superintendent of sewers, as fol- lows: Superintendent of charities, Frederick G. Hotchkiss; other members of the board, Elizur H. Sperry and Ros- well B. Farren; superintendent of sew CTS, F. E. Whitaker. The salary of Mir. Hotchkiss will be $2000 per year. That of Mr. Whitaker will be $1,800 per year. The two members of the board of char ities and correction besides MT. Hotch- kiss will receive no salary. MT Hotch- kiss is president of the Young Mems Republican club. MT. Sperry is a well known mason builder Mir Farren has been selectman, and MT. Whitaker is employed by the Consolidated road and is now alderman from the Fourth ward,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-30
POLICE COMMISSIONERS TO
 NIGHT.
The Resigned Commissioners Expected
 to Be Present

The Resigned Commissioners Expected
 to Be Present.
 Tonight is the regular meeting night of the board of police commissioners and the public is awaiting with consid- erable interest to see if the commits sioners who g few days ago handed in their resignations will attend. AL though none of the commissioners now in the city would talk about the mat ter last night, it is confidently expected that all with he exception of Commis- sioner Hubinger, who is absent from the city, will be present tonight. The general opinion is that the difference between the commissioners and the mayor will be healed and that harmony will once again reign to all appearances in this branch of the municipal fam fly. The injured feelings of the mem- bers of the police commission have evt- dently been soothed and the mayor will probably have no opportunity to make other appointments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-30
PoorPlace for Economy.

Your teeth are poor subjects on which te practice economy. Your teeth begin the work of preparing food for your life. The money you pay your dentist is well spent, and the money you pay for Pearlo-dento will cause no regrets PearIo-dento has the endorsement of dentists because it is neither a worth less nor harmful mixture. It possess es a wealth of merit, both as a denti- frice and a remedial agent. It stimu- Iates the gums, counteracts soreness at the roots of the teeth, neutralizes the acids that encourage decay, and acts as an antiseptic.
 Besides this, Pearlo-dento cuts and removes all grease and is a soft polish for the enamel. The gritty. tooth prep. arations ought no more to be used oE the teeth than sand on silver. Pear1o- dento is a polish, not a grindstone,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-30


 Atch., Top. & s. Fe Ky gen g 4s s61a seA Atch., Top. & S. Fe Ky ed g 4s.. 541a 54A Brooklyn Fl. 1st IT. Go. cts 5s.. 79 791s Brooklyn Rap. Trans. gen g 5s.. S91s sos Cent. By. of N, J., mtg 5s. .112 1l2la ChI.. RI. x Pac. ext 5s . .1071h 10S Ches. & Ohio gen As. ..... 7sN 7SA Erie 1st con prior lien 4s.... 90 9oh Manhat. RR. gen mtg As. ........ .94 % Mo-, Kan. x Tex. list mtg 4s. STA SSh Mo-, Kan & Tex 2d mtg 4s.... CHA 62H Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s. ..... z a3 N. r., Ont. & West. gen mtg 4s.. 96 9l N. T., Sus X West. gen mtg 5s.. S6A No. Pac. prior gen mtg As. ...... 91S 92A No. Pac. gen lien 3s ....... 59as 599s Oregon Short Line con. 5s...... 94 941a Phil. & Read. gen mtg As. ....... S4A S4A Rio Grande X West. 1st mtg 4s.. S1 Slh South. Ky. list con. g 5s. ....... 92 92H St. L. & West. 1st con. mtg 5s. 72 73A Texas & Pac. list mtg 5s. ........ 97 91h Wabash Ky Co. 1st mtg 5s.. .1O7h 107& Wabash By. Co., 2d mtg 5s..... IS 79
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-30
UNION PACIFIC SECURITIES WILL
 ---- RE SOLD

', New York, Nov. 29-Notice was giv- en to-day that on January Il next all securities held as collateral under the Union Pacific six per cent. collateral trust of 1891 will be sold at the Real Es- tate exchange in this city. The sale will be held by order of J. P. Morgan &, Co.,, trustees, and W. D. Cornish, spe- cial master Of the collateral to be of- fered at this sale some has little if any value. But there are not a few impor- tant assets, including $1, 437, 900 Colorado Central Is $451, ,500 Oregon Short Line income As, $4,890,000 Union Pacific Coal company first 5s and $5,0000O0 reorgan- ization certificates for the Kansas divi- sion. .--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-30
Condition of the Treasury.

Washington, Nov 29.--To-d days state- ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balances, $216- 36S, ,645; gold reserve, $156, 9Ss,549; net sil- ver s1575O,295; United States notes in treasury, $36,216979; treasury notes of 1S9O $3,181 ,661; total receipts this day, $1, ,390, SIT; total receipts this month, SPA, s41, ,467; total receipts this year, $129,- O91, ,737; total expenditures this day, S1,- 189, ,O00; total expenditures this month, $32, 2,o00; total expenditures this year. s175, All, ,2S0 deposits in national banks $31, ,742,S36.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-30
Government Bonds.
ouotations of Active Bonds.

FACTIV5
 The following quotations on bonds are furnished by Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,, bank CTS, 57 Broadway, New York, and s7 Or ange street., New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-30
BOARD OF FINANCE STILL SHAW
 ING

The board of finance last night met to consider the estimates and to shave them down so far as possible. It was thought that the board would finish with the work last night, but although the session lasted until nearly midnight there still remain several estimates to go over and it is not probable that the board will complete its work for two or three days. Another meeting will be held tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-30

The Gernnania Bicycle club will hold their annual ball in Harugam hall to- morrow night. This club Is composed Of number of the leading young Ger mans in the city and each year good ly sum Is netted from their ball.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-29

serve maltreatment. Only the other
men in the city was severely beaten by
young bully, without the least reason
more than to satisfy his brutal nature.
Parents who know their boys do such
things as this, and do not endeavor to
put stop to it, are without doubt worse
than their offspring, and deserve pun
ishment in proportion. -
The firms of A. NJ. Williams & Co.,
Mays & Grove and Pease & Mays wish
to announce that they will collect and
pay bills on Tuesday, Jan. 4th, owing to
the fact that Monday, the Sd, comes
aftet holiday, and for that reason they
will not be able to get their accounts
Strengthened in time for thisthe regular
collection day.
We have quite number of the last
issue of the New York Weekly Tribune,
containing supplement entitled "Fifty
Years Improvements in Farming" Any
of our farmer friends who will call, can
have copy. Come early, as there is
only limited number. The supple
ment is a very interesting and instruct
i've publication.
Harley Fern, infant son of Chas.
and Amber Alden, died this morning at
their home, on Sixth street. The babe
was but seven weeks old last Saturday,
but had been with them long enough to
attach itself so firmly, not only to his
parents, but to the members of the
family of its grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joles, that the little child will be great
ly missed.
Mr.. w. T. Gardner, superintendent
of the Boys and Girls Aid Society, is in
the city today. He came up to be pres
ent at the trial of the Hawthorne case,
but as Mrs. Hawthorne, mother of the
children who were sent below a few
weeks ago, failed to appeer, the case was
dismissed in default. Mr.. Gardner says
beautiful boy baby, months old, was
brought to the home yestarday, and he
is very anxious to have some family
adopt it and raise it as their own child.
Anyone wanting the same should apply
at once.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-29
Campbell-Norshrup.
EDITOR CHRONICLE: /:

EDITOR CHRONICLE
On last Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember 22d, Mr.. w. A. Burt Campbell
and Miss Mary Northrup were united in
marriage at the residence of the BRIDES
parents at Shady Brook, Rev. Lester F.
Clark of the United Brethren church,
officiating. The attendants on the
bridal couple were Mr.. Albert Hall and
Miss Florence Stevens. The, bride was
attired in a most becoming gown of
dove. colored silk and carried bouquet
of white chryssnthemums. Miss Flor
ence Stephens looked pretty in an old
rose gown.
The wedding march was rendered by
Mrs. Retta Clark, and after the brief
but impressive ceremony, the bride and
groom received the congratulations and
best wishes for their future happiness
from their assembled friends. The din.
ing room was next sought, where a
bountiful dinner was served.
The afternoon was spent in social con-
verse, interrupted at times by songs and
instrumental music. A. FRIEND.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-29
Death of w. L. Ward.

Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock W.
L. Ward, better known as "Long''
Ward, died at his home on 10-Mile, in
this county. For over seven weeks he
has been afflicted with complication of
heart and kidney troubles, and death
came as mild relief to his suffering.
Mr.. Ward ranks among the old settlers
of Oregon, having been here over thirty
years. In the '6Os he ran saw mill at
Hood River, and afterwards built what
is known as Wards mill, in the mount
aims west of Dufur.
He leaves wife, one daughter, Mrs.
V. Kelly, and four sons, Joseph. Fred,
Victor and Samuel, all of whom were
engaged with him in farming, mill and
stock business.
He was about n years old, and was
probably as well known as any man in
the county. AS none of his family are
in the city, full particulars could not be
obtained concerning him.
He was member of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, and he will be
buried at 2 O'Clock tomorrow under the
/ auspices of that order in their cemetery
near Dufur.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-29
The "Pulse of New York"

"Built to Amuse,' is the catch line of
this seasons version of the "Pulse of
New York." which is to be at the Vogt
opera house Monday, January 3rd.
The play has always been great
favorite with theater-goers, and this, it's
seventh consecutive year, promises to be
as great hit as it was its first. To keep
abreast with the demands of the times,
the entire play has been literally en-
ameled, and the second act, the 'sBow-
cry dive" is entirely devoted to high
class vaudeville features. In this act
twelve speclalties are introduced, prom
inent among which are:
VIM. II. Lang, singing and dancing
comedian, last year principal comedian
of Hanlon's ''Superba"; Stella. Mathew.
mimic and story teller; the wonderful
Thompson tots, Lillian years, Ethel 80
years; Madge Maitland, phenomenal
female baritone singer; H. v. Band
Hey Rube; Edgar Way, comedy sketch
artist; Gotham quartette and others.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-29

Ramblers against The Dalles,
At fair grounds Saturday, Jan. 1st.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work. Address M, care this Office.
28.4t
During the holidays four pounds of
candy for % cents at Jacobsen Book and
Music Co. IS, Vogt block.
An endless variety of exquisite holi-
day gifts can be found at the Jacobsen
Book and Music Co.'s, Vogt block.
Be up to date in whatever you do.
Therefore, when you smoke try Fouts'
Prize Medal, the best cigar money can
buy. 27-tf
Choice Shoalwater Bay oysters served
in every style at the Columbia Candy
Factory. Give US trial and we will
endeavor to please you.
Pacific Circle, w. o. W., will enter
tain all Woodmen children and their
parents New Years eve., Dec. 31st.
Program begins at o'clock.
Passers-by on Second street have been
attracted by the neat and cleanly man
ner in which the Prize Medal, Guaran-
tee and Rose Queen cigars are being
made by S. F. Fouts. 27-tf
Fred Van Norden has the agency for
hand-painted portrait buttons. Call
and see his samples, they are elegantly
finished and are guaranteed to be salts
factory in every regard. d27-1w
The ladies OF the Good Intent will
houn tor colo in ho Mo- zofo
on Thursday and Friday, all sorts of
pastry. All friends of the society are
invited to contribute cooking.
On Saturday, New Years day, a
shooting match for beef, chickens and
turkeys will be held on the beach. A.
Y. Marsh will have charge of the shoot
ing, which will commence at 10 o'clock.
29-3t
Daniel Barclay, who!had his hearing
before Justice Filloon yesterday charged
with having hit John Duffey with g
hammer. was bound over to appear be.
fore the next grand jury. His bonds
were fixed at 5000.
Yesterday evening Constable Bill
brought in the Wickham children anC
at present they are held as county
charges. Their case will be heard to
morrow and they will in all probabillt,
be sent to the Boys and Girls Aid So
ciety.
Although we are not champions o
the Chinese element in this city, still il
behalf of humanity we must say tina
there are number of boys and youne
men who are, in their own estimation
making heroes. of themselves by heat
ing Chinese; but In reality are nothing
but brutes. Laying aside all opinion
on the Chinese question, these men g
about their business without annoy
ingi anyone, and consequently ar
the last people in the world who de
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-29
w4Y70eEAu'uos. $.

Football,
Ramblers against The Dalles,
At fair grounds Saturday, Jan. 1st.
Wanted-A girl to do general house
work. Address M, care this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-29

take pleasure in announcing to my
friends and patrons that George H.
Dufur has this day associated himself
with me in the business heretofore con-
Quoted by me. The new firm will here
after be known as Dufur & Dufur, and
transact all business under said name.
Our aim will be in the future, as it has
been mine In the past, to give entire
satisfaction in all matters brought to US,
and to treat each and everyone alike.
I desire to thank my many friends
and customers for their liberal patron
age in the past, and solicit continu-
ance of the same with the new firm in
the future.
Dated this 9th of December, 1897.
Respectfully,
D. S. DUFUR
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-29
THE FOOTBALL GAME.
Naerril's HANDLERS Co Meet the DaIIes
Team on the Gr1dirOn SaturdaT

Arrangements have been made by the
Dalles football team to play a matched
game on next Saturday, New Years day,
with Fred Merril's Ramblers of Port
land. Our boys are practicing all they
possibly can, and as they have good
team, an interesting game will be put
up.T The only thing That IS against
them is the number of new players
that they have in their team, which, ow-
ing to the fact that they have not had
sufficient time for practice, will some
what weaken the Dalles line up.
The game will be held at the fair
grounds about O'Clock Saturday after
noon, and as it is but seldom that such
an interesting one can be witnessed at
this place, there is little doubt that every
one who possibly can will attend.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-29
MAIER & BENTON
DIED.

At Dufur, Or, on December IS. 1897,
Timothy Brown, aged about 55 years.
He leaves a wife and one daughter
about 10 years old. He came to this
country some ten years ago, and was
well and favorably known in the vicinity
Of his home. He has been suffering
from consumption for several years. and
$s is usually the case, this dreaded
disease claimed its victim yesterday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-29
Holiday Proclamation.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS:
We have set aside special line of Stationery,
Leather and Celluloid Goods for the Holiday
season. The choicest line of Books, Bibles and
Albums. We have complete stock of Silver
ware, Watches and Jewelry. All prices are
lower than you imagine The latest standard
books We do the business because we cut
prices lower than others. No finer display of
Christmas presents in the city, and we rejoice in
showing you all the latest and best gifts tor the
holidays.
|, c. NickelSen
Book s. musie Company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Ills. June 10.-Cattle-Trade in
cattle was slower than usual, with common
ard medium grades inclined 20 sell SHADE
lower. Sales were on a bass OF A.o0Gi. =
for the poorest native dressed beef cattle,
up 10 s. ooT5.3o for choice 20 strictly prime
beeves with most Of the transactions at
s..5pl560 The stocker and feeder trade
showed renewed vigor. sales beng mostly
AT s2.S11i.49. with sales OF choice 49, pound
yearlincs az 81 20 ard choice COO 10 so pound
stock cattle al 81 Goa i-e2is. Bulls sold freely
ai s2iGdido for poor 10 prime. while cows
ard heifsrs were active a s2.e0fii-5G. Prime
light weight calves al about former prices.
Hoes-There was a good general demand
for hogs. with prices averaging ~ cents Pc.
100 pounds lower. Sales were largely al
g. sse73 AZ. hogs selling az al extreme range
OF s. aoll3-5ei1. and pigs a. $2ge13-5a. Mos,
CT the offerings were OF good quality. and
there was the usual scarcity Of light weigh,
hogs
Sheeu-Pr;ces for sheep were steaiie>
rndsr better demand. but too many were
left over las, night al admit Of any genera.
advance. Sheep sold a. S255a475 for n
ferior 10 prime Hocks. the bulk selling ~
s. gG4S. Rams brought S.o3E251 Lamb.
were about 10 cents higher. with sales a..
g Sd4S and wooled Coloraios sold a. &ss
Surfing lambs were more active at SLogS. -
per 100 pounds.
loeo.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas Coy. No June is.-Csttle-Re-
ceipts i.op. &arwet steady. Texas steers.
S-osS54-So; Texas COWS. S.elAS; native
steers. S-5aiso; native COWS and aeif--s.
S-AoGiS, stockers ard feeders, S-aol4-Sa;
bulls s. sssS4a.
Hog-Receipts I1c1a Marke; weak TO 5
cents lower Bulk OF sales S-Ei1S 3:
hsayieS. s. SOS. 81; packers 8 @a1S-is.
Inixei. S5oT3S5: Iishs. S-I5g5S5: yorkers
S.esfs9i: pigs. s-SS93&
SA----Pax-Ss--S f-a M.-ks- <fe1sv
lambs, s.o075-s5 zsuttons. S5e1t5
Representative sales: Texas steers. S
head averaging ~ pounds. @Se: Texas
cows. = head averaging -. pounds. S-sl,
native steers. = head averaging l50 FoEziS.
s.. %: native COWS ard he-fe-s- = heal av
e-asinx 20 rounds, 81 =: siocksrs az5 feed
e-s = head averaging - Poun1s. 40.
bulls. head ave-ar.-g 80 ponds. 3 a.
ST LOFTS.
s. Louis. no. June ,a.-Cat,le-Reces9 -.
soea. Market active ard strong Shipping
steers. Si55sa5: Ugh; steers. g SIX.
st0ckers and feeders. S759IS: COWS a-3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11
ve.,.ro As.ocIa,Ioo Games
Rich Mas Condo Now D,sIikes Eosign
Stone Cordially

New York. June to.-Miss Condo Is ne
daughter OF a New York millionaire.
Ensign Stone. II me United States navy
was her lover Her parents were u
friendly 70 ne engagement. He had
Al announcement @ MS engagement %
Mss Condo published Tasa he al
tempted % pezS1aie her 70 cope wlih
him Father Condo rad him b:oug5s
before naval board o. inquiry. and ncx
Miss Coais has j.i:ed hin because Q:
aas juvenile Eesa95s and no;oriety.
The chief t5pIc o: conversation AZ the
Brooklyn navy yard yesterday coa,Iaced
. be the case u Con3s rs. Stone. n
xaich the love o. iasa.nz young asva.
ensign f3- The far dzEEate- Ot a NIL
,lonai-e has been re cause q via.
may properly be designated 'ts1pss;
Il a teapot TIE red tape which eur
-J-,naed TIE case came 70 an ed - IA
as he coa-: Q: inquiry on she oa.rsssaio
Mslns IS coa-el1sI % Friday aiss+
xhea ;ae cTs-. es3sd ia dslfoe-a,ioas.
leaving ro;hi-g - Dc toce 5u; . for
Es-d .,s findings = ne department. II
Wzstiaz;on-
Al oss-~T % o5e &C .ss s1irs. yeofe
.isass.T sa-aot ee revealed fo- vs-.ot
rsasons. said yss.s-tsy zcis-aoo1; Il
d5-5: very nue. u there = an csics- i
ne yz-t xao b,.ssves ,azt Any ,snss.-
me.. vii De visited u2sa y5aES s;s.e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-11

The government crop report makes the
condition of winter wheat for the United
States 81; spring wheat. SOS
Chicago. Ills, June 10.-Butter-Ffrm:
creameries, 11Q14iac; diaries, 9dl2c.
Esgs-Flrm; fresh, Sc.
Live poultry-Firm; turkeys. 7asc: ducks,
7Qoc; chickens. 7G7I4c; spring, 13a1sc.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 10.-Wheat-very
steady, offerings light: No. hard. 7oi2c:
C9a7oc; No. 8. 62G67c; No 2 red, SVaS1c; No.
5. 7oGl76c; No. 4, 65G70c.
Corn-Dull, about steady: No. mixed,
DC
Oats-steady; No white. 1slka2Oc.
Rye-No. 2, 2SQ2sc.
Hay-Steady.
Butter-Strong. fairly active; creamery,
-0G10i5c; dairy ST10c.
EGgs-Barely steady, &c.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis No. June 10-Rece;pts-Flor,r
5000: wheat. 5000; corn, 5000; oats. $4,000.
Sh!pments-Flour, i, 600; wheat, 1900; corn,
172.000; oats, 4, 900.
Flour-Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-H.gher: No. 2 red cash, elevator,
see bid; on track. SSlsieSc; July, 69ssc bid
Corn-Higher; No. cash, 22$4 G2414c July
227sI23c.
Oats-Firm; No cash. I71kc bid; July
lSc bid.
Rye-Stesdy 32c, track.
Hay-Dull, weak and lower; prairie, $4,000
SEQ: timothy, S.5C@1l.50.
Butter-Slow; creamery, uG151sc; dairy.
Sale.
EggSSteady, SIC.
Pork-Dull. firmer; standard mess job
b.ng s7.5G0S.5O.
Lard-Firmer; prime steam, $3.50; choice,
sS.3715.
NEW YORK
New York June l0-Flour-Receipts TO-
l49 barrels; exports l2,03S. Fairly active,
firm and unchanged.
Wheat-Receipts 1880 bushels: exports
2S5 SAT. Spot firm. Options firmer. As1ic
higher; June No. 2 red, 75c; September,
70,kc.
Corn-Receipts 1890 bushels: exports 215,
C1S. Spot firm; No. 2, 29i2c. Options some
stronger. l2c higher; June, $3.50; September.
SlcE.
Oats-Receipts 20, 500 bushels; exports 30.
337. Spot firm; No. . pc. Options steady.
partly l.c higher; June, &c.
Dried Enthusiastically: evaporated apples,
prime wire tray, A.. wood-dried. 4SsG4l2c;
choice, 1890; fancy. ~ d5c Prunes. 2ia
17c. as to size and quality. Apricots. royal,
S@31lc; Moor aPrlS, l2gl4c; peaches, unpeel-
ed. 6G10c; peeled, 1iQ14c.
Buttcr-Recepts 700 packages. Steady:
western creamery, ual5c; Elgins, 15c; fac
tory. 7la6lOIsc.
Eggs-Receipts 100 Steady; state and
Pennsylvania, IizQl2c; western. IV4Gl1c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Eng. June ,O.-3:i5 pm. Wheat
Spot No. l red northern spring duh a,
5s9l6i