davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
SHOULD BE REPRESENTED.


,. n. Mem, Of Kansas City, Says This
Stnte should Figure at Omaha.
''The state of Washington should send
an exhibit to the Omaha exposition by
all means" said Jay II. Nen, of Kansas
City. Republican nominee for congress In
the Fifth Missouri district at the Rainier
Grand hotel yesterday afternoon. Mr.
Neff Is on a pleasure trip through the
Northwestern states. accompanied by his
wife. and expects TO visit honolulu and
San Francisco before returning home.
In talking to a Post-Inte.i.gencer re-
porter Mr.. Neft said:
1.-THE state Of Washington viii certainly
make a serious mistake II 1t fails to send
an exhibit to the exposition. don't want
you to understand that I am in Seattle
advertising the exposition.A am here
simply on pleasure and expec, to leave
tomorrow night. While making the trip
from Kansas City to Seattle visited the
exposition grounds at Omaha, and a fine
line of exhibits from all over the United
States was then being received and many
more from various parts OF the country
are to follow. While I was In Omaha the
managers were having some difficulty
with the workmen and a strike was de-
clared. but matters have since been ad-
justed SO that the exposition will be
opened on June l, under most suspicious
circumstances.
President Mckinley will touch the but
ton at Washington on that day, and put
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

ing us that concession. would be those
people, who would jump the claims. 10
which we have devoted so much OF our
time and limited means in developing. I
would suggest that we petition congress
10 have the working assessment abated for
one year and that steps necessary for the
accomplishment OF that end be taken"
]. ID. Atkinson suggested that commit
tee be appointed TO prepare a petition and
have 1t placed In the Post-Intelligencer
Office so that all miners might be able to
call there and sign ii.
j. L. Aver was IN favor OF immediate
action as he believed that there was a
possibility OF congress adtourning soon. He
further said:
1.-THE condition of the country at present
Is such that we might not stand much
chance OF getting a special measure passed
for the state of Washington, but we can
lose nothing by trying. / realize that the
mining interests In Washington have TO
certain extent been crippled by the Alas
ka movement and relief al this particular
time would be Of great benefit"
A. B. Hunt was In favor OF immediate
actinn and urged that a peti@on be for
warded 10 Washington a. soon as possible.
A. Bronson was another claim holder
who was OF the opinion that many OF the
miners would be compelled 10 sacrifice
their mining interests IL the working as
scsss ment was not suspended fer a year.
On motion committee CT FIVE was APP
pointed 10 prepare a petition and resoln-
t;nns and report az another meeting 10 ba
he'd Eext Tuesday night at n place to ia
announced in the Post-Irfelligencer. The
committee consists OF ]. Z. Aver. o. NJ
Snyder. A. h. Hunt. A. Bronson, and a.
+. BurweiI. The committee viii NEST to-
night in the Colonial building.
AZ previously stated In the Pest-Tntelii-
gsncer the annual working asssssu ent for
each claim Ia 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
MATE TILTON TELLS
TWO VARIANT YARNS.
when ON Prince William sound He
said the Arctic Whaling Fleet
Had Heen Loaf.

Third Mate Tflton, CT one Of the lee
bound Arctic wha!ers. who maze sem
saficuai trip out from Point Barrow over
land. told story in the north that differs
decidedly from the account which he save
on reaching civilization. 4 letter tuss re-
celved n this city from Port Etches. az
the entrance % Prince William sound.
gives the story RS riltoa told 1t there snd
as they now believe Il. \ paragraph Of
the ,eteer reads,
'Mr Titon says ira, al the haris have
been crushed III tAe sc. There : nc d3Vog
IN his mind that rot single ere Wi! he
saved. When he left six were to;a.
wrecks and three aims, gons. There
mere 30 r.c:, on she beach. seventeen haS
frozen 20 death and eight had been
drowned. He vas in a great hurry. as
iAsss xS2s asesle.s ~Ness <1ozs 81 Pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

into Frederick sound. From Frederick
sound the route is through narrow and.
In many places. dangerous channel be-
tween kuprianof island and the MAIN
land.
r. II. Bale and Herman Thomas, the
white men on tho schooner. were not used
TO the water ana knew little about sailing
a schooner. They had secured the craft
for a trip 10 wrangel. where they hoped
to secure work. All Poy. the Chinaman.
wanted TO go down TO Wrangel to get a
Job cooking. None OF the party knew
anything about the inland passage. and
their friends tried 10 dissuade them from
making the trip
When they did not show UP at wran-
gel in four or five weeks the friends of
the men became very much alarmed ana
tried to get some word from them. No
news OF the wreck OF the schooner has
been hea4i. and Siska people are now
talking OF sending cut a search party to
determine her fate.
II Is believed that she struck a rock
somewhere In the inland passage during
the bad weather that came on early IN
March. II So all hands went down with
the beat, or they would have commani-
Gated with Sitka before this. x is not an
infreqDent thing in northern waters for a
small expedition like the ore on the City
Of Stka to start out ana never be heard
from again. Many men have lost their
lives during the past winter in this way
and The fact never RECORDED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

the machinery of the exposition In mo-
ton. / assure you that the people of the
Middle and Eastern states have no con-
ception of the natural resources of the
state OF Washington. The sol! Is unex-
ceiied, the timber lands cannot be beaten,
the mineral resources are wonderful and
last but not least. the climate is mag
nificent. / have heard that some objec-
ton has been made in the state to send
ing an exhibit. This is a mistake as the
exposition as an advertising medium can
not be excelled. l have no doubt that a
city of at least half a million OF people
viii be found on the Pacific coast north of
San Francisco I'm the course OF time, and
/ would not be surprised If that city
would be Seattle. I believe that there are
splendid opportunities for investment In
this state, and | may return here and
place some money in one or more projects
/ now have under consideration.
Business throughout the Middle and
Eastern states Is very good. War seems
TO have stimulated business everywhere.
In Kansas and Missouri the price of cat
tie. mules. corn. wheat. ans. in fact.
everything else. are so good that farmers,
who heretofore were pronounced popu-
lists. have made change and are now
sounding their praises OF Mckinley and
his administration. There Is 10 chance
for single calamity howl. and genuine
prosperity predcminates everywhere"
Mr.. NeT was a candidate fer congress
IN 1896. bu. was defeated by Free Silver
Republicans and the withdrawal OF the
populIst candidate a few days before e.ee-
ton. He IL a man OF considerable wealth.
and he intimated very strongly that some
OF his money would undoubtedly be in
vested In this city upon his return from
Honolulu.
VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

visions and more men were reaching them
from other ships every day.
1T was q letter similar TO this without
Tilton's name being used that caused the
story TO be sent out from San Francisco
early In the week that all the whalers
were lost. TiIton told this story all around
the north Why he changed to the ac-
count given on reaching ylc.cria Is not
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

viii be observed that there IS a marked
discrepancy in the testimony Of Anderson
and the affidavit of Eggan.
The wife's quest for copy Of the like
ness OF the child has been fruitless as
Yet. When she learned from Anderson.
who made the statement under oath. that
the negative was at Eggaa's. she went
10 the photographer and hssought him to
make her copy OF the picture. He told
her that he had given the negative ard
last of the copies of the picture TO An
derson. Hence the present proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
"aIkA' GIVEN UP rs LOST.
Little Alaska Schooner Has Doubt
less Net Her Doom.
THREE LIVES SACRIFICED.

Herman Thomas. r. III. Bale and An
Poy, . Chinaman, Were ON Board
Vessel Has Not Becn Reported
since Leaving Sftka Ten Weeks
Ago, Bound for Wrangel-search-
Ing Party VIII lie Sent Out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
HE SHOT TO KILL.
James Conway Fires at n Restaurant
Keeper ON FIrat Ayemuc.

James Conway entered the Horseshoe
restaurant on First avenue south yester-
day afternoon and ordered meal. He
became embroiied in q dispute with the
proprietor, his behavior attracting atten-
ton on account of his intoxicated condi-
ton. Before he could be elected from the
place Conway pulled big revolver from
his pocket and fired at Proprietor Peter
son. The latter lodged the bullet. which
embedded itself in the wall behind him.
The sho. aroused a commotion in the
place, which was thronged with people.
In the excitement Conway escaped, TO be
captured q short time later by Officer
Stuart.
Conway will be arraigned before Justice
Austin today. No charge has as yet been
made against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

n..sz sfTeai arrang ement steamer North
.esFes 80 Victoria direct a. 7.sa
t.s - .s 'aeAday. May 81. resuming regular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

BAND concert. national airs. at Madison
park. Decoration day afternoon, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

s~sRse or The Peace Austin yesterday
1880 49,. telegfan informing him OF the
- sfiday night OF his father, ]. A.
49, az Montevideo, MINI. He had at
- sa sre rpe age Of 81 years. and until
=. as attacked with the grippe year
-. vas as s'Fong and we'll preserved as
49, aAh ten years younger He never
-. recovered from his illness, which
sss aias weak and troubled with various
81 sosne time.
sss'lca fngersoli eccuple! the bench
ems. afternoon IN the municipal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

Or. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases Of
women. 81 Hinckiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
FIRE
RATES

are iae same in al companies. The hes.
insurance Is as cheap as any other kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

20 Gag. aeo. ''S Se''"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

s''sfa'ea al as. - '''1~'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

'aS CAMPS pesk ana Beans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

Bicycle licenses issued 20 date az Ia
coma number sSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

eoe and SO New York Block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
EXPORT CATTLE LOSSES.

AS an indication of the improvement in
progress in the methods of the export nlttle
trade II is worthy of note that in shipments
made from this country to Great Britain our
ing the year 1897 the loss was only three he'd
of cattle in each 1000 shipped. The loss fer
the previous year was four head per Loo
In the Canadian export trade the loss was
eight per LOCO last year, and five per loo
the year before. 1t is proper to say that the
losses which made the high average for Can
ada last year occurred on two voyages and
were exceptional in their character SO that
the increase does not indicate any de.er;ur.-
ton in methods or accommodations In South
American trade the losses of cattle reached
as high sa eighty-one per 1000. The London
live Stock Journal, which furnishes thesa
figures, remarks that near.y all the cattle
sent from this country dehorned and thai
there is marked improvement in the con-
diion of the cattle on arrival since this has
been the case. This Improvement ard tho
low average loss are doubtless due to con-
siderable extent to the fact that expo-t cat
tie are as a rule dehorned, since they have
thus lost much of their power to injure each
other. The practice of dehorning is gradually
becoming well nigh universal, and it is right
mat II should be SO. both from the stand
point of the feeder and from the marker
standpoint, as weli.-Iowa Homestead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25

Then there was some anticipation that San
tiago might capMulate in time for the mar
ket to be supported by. the heavy July dis
OF the transcontinental war were aga re-
sponsible for the strength in North I'm Pa
cincs which were moderately supplied by
LONDON. The absorption recently by syn
oicate OF Baltimore Ohio holdings of West
ern Union, which removed the fear of the3e
large mas holdings being thrown on the ma kt
but there was realizing on the advance, caus-
Ing the stock to sag off
The decrease in St. Paul weekly earnings
sluggishness. in the grangsrs. B. ooklyn
Transit maintenance of traffic gains, al
though now facing new competition, gave
strng,h to that stock A movement aga INST
advance in that specially. Peoples Gas
showed only an important fractional decline
although under pressure nearly all day. Syn
dicate interests bought Baltimore & Ohio
and bonds which were thrown on the mark It
by small holders unprepared to pay the as
sessment under the reorganization. TIE stock
recovered most Of the loss. The bonds, en-
the other hand. showed conspicuous streng h
throughout the day:
Bonds displayed little feature today. but
there was cessation of marked activity in
some lines which have, recently posed as
Leader leaders: Sales were $2,450,oo0. Bid quota
from rise of u in the new As.
The total sales of stocks today were 29' 300
shares, including: 4,351 Atchison pfd, 1885
9,920 Missouri Pacific. 16,34s Northern Patifc.
26,2n do pfd, 6,4O5 Rock island, 9l45 ST. Paul
1850 Unicn Pacific pfd, 1922 Peoples G4s,
Is 10y sugar. 1925 Tennessee Coal and Iron
The following were the fluctuations of the
leading railway and Industrial shares fur
nished by c. H. F. Smith & Co., members
of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Gossip by private wire to c. II. F.. Smith
& Co., St. Paul. members of the New York
s .ock exchange ard Chicago board OF t-ade:
in this country: I'VE will have good run
OF new wheat nsxt week. The reapers a.e
saving 100000 daily now. There Will be
high. Not a bu is being sold by our ex-
porters. The AZ. 000,0 600 atioat, every bu Of
which shows a big loss, will keep the foreign
er for some time to come. The situation is
declining prices all summer and fall
St Louis: No let up to bad crop rep rts.
Everything indicates crop has retrogra ed
greatly and yield most disappointing. Our
best houses receive these repor,s and they
are believed by some of our bes; traders.
Grand Forks reports severe hail storm, de-
stroylng 40,VO0 acres OF wheat.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Flour-Receipts,' A.
SOC bbls; exports, $500 bbls; inactive ard
easier Wheat-Receipts. 1855 blu; exports,
1901 $50 bu spot easy; No. red, SSc. I. o. b.,
afoat; SAC car lots; options opened weak un-
closed %@1Hc lower; No. led. July. 7sA@
1850, closed at 79c Corn-Receipts, 224, 32j
blu; exports, 1854 bu spot weak; No. q,
s ssis c Options @hc net lower uly a S s
bu; exports, 150.9S8 blu; spot weak; No. 2,
Csc; No. white. Sic.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June 2i.-Wheat-Weak, lower;
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, 75c bid; track, SOC
bid; new; July, 6s%c asked; September, 6sasc;
December, &c; No. hard, ssc. Corn.Lo er;
TENDER, S1h@31ssc. Oats-Lower; No. 2 cash,
23a4c bid; track, 251Ac; July, &c asked; ST p
TENDER, 20Ac asked; No. 2 white, 2911c. Rye
Nominal, S91kc. Flaxseed-Nominal, $1.0i.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 24-Flour-
Steady. Wheat-Steady; No. northern, sS1kc;
No. northern, SIC; July, sec. Oats-hc low
er, 26A@ ZINC. Rye-Firm; No. Az. Bar
ley-Steady; sample, 34@35c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25

prospects from the spring wheat Tegion OF the
most encouraging kind, excepting In a few
instances from a portion of South Dakota,
on account of deficient rainfall. An official
report applying to that state as a whole said
that never before at this season were the
prospects so brilliant for an enormous YIELD
On this news the selling sentiment became
dominant and prices sagged once more
The market continued to droop on advices
from ST. Louis that seven cars OF NO. red
wheat had arrived there. The wheat trade
was more or less nervous over Armour's po-
sition. His large interest in cash wheat led
many to think that he might undertake to
manipulate futures in the bull interest. The
selling was rather cautious and more in the
way of liquidation than in short selling
Lowest prices of the day. were made near
the close. Chicago received 25 cars against
16 year ago. Minneapolis received only IS
carloads and Duluth 1856, or ia in all. 1t
was explained from Duluth that the 1856 cars
apolis en- route to Eastern millers.
Atlantic port clearances of wheat and hour
were equal to the enormous total OF los0,
goo Blu, but as that was supposed to be ehieny
Letter. wheat being rushed to France before
the duty should be reimposed 1t ala not
have very much effect.
July opened Ac lower at TAG; SOLO up 10
74Ac. then declined to 73c, the closing ng-
74l4c then declined to 73c, the closing ng-
ure. September started sc lower at $3.50
6714c, rose to 674sc, sold off to 66ss@o6@c, ana
closed at 66&c bid.
Fine weather caused a drop in corn at the
start. Holders of puts bought on the break
and prevented any further decline during
the last half of the session. Later when
wheat became so heavy corn participated in
the additional depression and had another &c
decline July opened hc lower at 321sc 20, de-
clined to 32A@32asc and advanced to Sl1se,
down to 32c and steadied to 32@S21Sc bid at
the close.
Lack of cash demand and the other de-
cl:nes weakened oats July began sQAc
closing figure.
Provisions were weak with the coarse
grains A large cash business was done IN
ribs for domestic consumption. July pork
opened PIC higher at 1855; declined to S945
then rose to $3.50, the closing price The
range in lard and ribs was inconse9uentia..
Ok. oats 145 cars: hogs. 20 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay grain, feed. etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros. grain and seed lner-
chants:
Wheat-Yesterday' market was very dull
and prices lower. mo. northern, e3QSic
Ccrn-No. 5 yellow, 31ls@s2c; No. 8. 31@si,4c
Oats-No white, 261a a27c; No. 3, 25lsG26lsc
Barley and nSI Rye.sample barley Sssa 2S@Ac No
Seed-No. / fax. 81 05; timothy. $l.1O01. rs
red clover, 81. 80@3.15.
Flour-Patents. per Dbl, SIS. 1905. 60: stra' 6 his
8.
Ground Feed and Millstufs-No. feed. 81;
Q13.25.
Coarse Cornmeal-$12@12. so.
Bran-In bulk. So. 25Ql9 so.
Shorts-In bulk $40. 50@10.75.
creasing; demand light; choice Iowa and
Minnesota upland, $7@7 30; No. / upland
s6.76@7; No. 2 upland. $6@6. so; No. wild
Sc. SCOT; No. Wild IS. 50@6; low grades
$4Q5 good to choice timothy $6.5047.50
straw-Oat, s3.25; rye. $3.25@3.5O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25

ASSIGNMENT NOTICE.

~~S~.~>~.~S~~~~~~~~~~~~N~S~~
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, SecoLd Judicial
In the matter of the assignment of Fred rick
w. Faber. insolvent. to M. Brooks Hsnder-
Upon reading the petition of NJ B. ooks
Henderson. assignee herein, and upon the
files and records in said proceeding, it is
Ordered that all persons interested in sad
proceeding be and appear bsfore this court
at a spec al term thereof apo nted to be h I'd
at the court house, in the city of st. Paul,
county of Ramsey. Minnesota, on Saturday,
the 9th day of July. 1898, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day. soon Their saf.er
as counsel can be heard, and then and tn re-
show cause, If any there be, why sa as
signee's account. as fled herein, should not
be allowed and said assignee dischaIg d.
Ordered further, that this order BE- pub
lished once in each week for three sue essive
weeks, in The st. Paul D ally G ! o b e,
newspaper printed and published in the city
of st. Paul. in sad county and ssa e.. AID
that copy hereof be forthwith served, by
mail on each of the persons who have f.e1
proofs of claims in sad proceeding. and
whose address is known to said assignee.
By the Court:
OLIN B. LEWIS,
District Judge.
Dated June 18th. 1898
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
A Fair Run for the Season-some
Good Lots Among Cattle
and HOGS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. June A.-Receipts at the
Union stock yards Friday were: Cattle,
was fair run Of both cattle and hogs for
the season of the year and for the close of
the week, and there were some good lots
in both classes. The prices for fat stock are
steady. Little demand exists for certain
grades of COWS from the grass pastures, and
they do not find ready sale even at the lower
quotations prevailing. There was not much
CALL either, for feeders and stookers. and
prices were heavy. Good hogs brought good
prices, but there was little market for the
poorer grades. Sheep are In constant good
demand, and prices are steady.
HogsGood hogs steady, common a nickel
lower than yesterday. Quality was generally
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
WHEAT SUMMARY.

CHICAGO June 24-Fine harvest we.th,s
and the prospect of a much earlier move
ment of the new crop than usual weaken
ed wheat today. July left off 1Ac lower. and
and oats A97sc. Pork and lard closed PIC
lower and ribs unchanged decline in Liv-
erpool where rise was expected on the adj
today. SEPTEMBER opened from 671kc down TO
67asc. and slid off to 671sc in a very few
minutes, the latter showing A@1c decline
plenty of buyers at the concession so readily
offered, and there was soon enough of them
to cause a quick recovery to 67ssc In addi-
eign markets was the perfect condition of the
weather throughout the region where har-
vesting is In progress. Accounts Of crop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 24-The market was
dull and weak. September opened &c off at
6S1ac at 1000, off to 67s4c at noon and at 1890
was quoted at 67ssc Cash sales: cars No.
1 northern, S41ac car No. northern, a2c;
car fax. s102. Receipts-Wheat, AZ, 103; rye.
4,002; barley, 1,573; fax, 1894. Shipments-
Wheat. 4O,72S; fax, 1880. September closed
at 67asc; spot No. 1 hard S4kc; No. north
ern, S21kc; No. Q northern, SOC; No. spring.
TIC; to arrive. No l hard, S41tc; No. north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-25

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
No. 8 spring, 62Q72c No. red, 75c. Corn
No. 2, 32asc Oats-No. 2. 241Ac; No. white
27h@2Sc; No white, 261s@27c. Rye-No. 2,
43c Barley-Samp.e, 30@34c. Flaxseed-No 1
$1.e7. Mess Pork-Per Dbl, s9.55@9.60. Lard
Per 100 lbs, so.64ls@5. sly. Rtbs-Short
sides, Qoose), s5.25G5.50. Shoulders, dry salt
ed (boxed). al05c. Sides-Short Gear,
(boxed), s5.65d5.S5. Sugar, unchanged Re-
ce'pts-Flour 400 bbls, wheat 500 blu; corn
24S, $50 Blu; oats. 250, 500 blu: rye. 800 bu; bar
$500 Blu; corn. 2l1,sOO blu; oats, 342,7o Blu ;
rye, 250,000 bu On the produce exc. ange to-
day, the butter market was firm; creameries
14016c; diaries, 1112@151zc; eggs, steady !;
fresh, 10hc.