davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-19
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS,
A Good Paner.

In circular letter, extensively adj
dressed, the Baltimore Nescs says
Every Marylander ought to take at least
two newspapers-one of his home town, and
the Baltimore Ne~s.
We speak Of the local paper first for the
reason that it informs its readers of local
happenings, and therefore is naturally closer
to them than others.
The statement concerning "the local
paper" is as true as the precedence
awarded it is the climax of journalistic
generosity and wisdom. A friend is
thus made Of the county papers, and
to city papers such friends are fire.
quently very useful.
OF its own merits the Nems writes
without extravaganza. Continuing,
it says:
But, it is also necessary in order to keep
ones self fully posted on all matters up-to-
date, to read real live Baltimore newspaper,
and this the Baltimore NcgS certainly is.
Don't take our word for this but
satisfy yourself The proof is easy. Read
the Nems carefully-conscientio and
critically, and you will be convinced in your
mind that there is not better Evening
Paper published in the South.
All this the JOURNAL believes to be
true.
The citizen of Georges Creek, there
fore, who wishes to obtain at breakfast
very much of the news. especially
Maryland news, the morning dailies
furnish at dinner, can secure no better
medium than the Baltimore Neus.
Moreover, it is editoria;ly clean,
sound and strong.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-19
The Last Shot.

Henry M. Hite, late of Company
F, Sth Maryland Volunteers" thinks,
according to the Cumberland Neps,
that "the last shot of the war; was
fired at Appomattox April 8, 1865.
Mr.. Hite is mistaken.
Several days after the surrender
detachment of the 23d Virginia regi-
ment of cavalry, commanded by Col.
Charles T. O'Ferrall, engaged Fed
eral force of cavalry about miles
north of Woodstock. Va. In the con-
test which followed hundreds OF shots
were fired. These were the last-at
least on the soil of Virginia.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-19

Frostburg has an up to date Book Store
DUKE d Co
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-19

A full line of School Supplies at DUKES
Book Store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-19
Public Sale
va|uab|eRea|E Estate

SITUATED IN FROSTBURG, MD.
pI virtue of power of sale contained in
y mortgage from Charles Reichenbach and
Matilda Reichenbach, his wife, to John Price,
bearing date of the 9th day Of November in
the year 1898, and recorded in Mortgage Rec
ord Liber r. L., No 49, folio 63, one of the
Records Of Alegany county, Maryland, the
undersigned, as the Attorney named in said
mortgage will on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-19
Saturday, February 10, 1893,

AT 104 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
In front of the Post Office, in
Frostburg, Md,
Offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION the fol-
lowing valuable REAL ESTATE, to wit:
All that REAL ESTATE lying and being
in the town of Frostbure, in Allegany county,
and State of Maryland, conveyed by and par
ticularly described in a deed from William c.
Devecmon, Trustee, to Joseph Bear, dated the
18th day of June, 1892, and recorded among
the Land Records of Allegany county. in
Liber Number II, folio 66l, and the same
property which was conveyed by the SAID
Joseph Bear and wife to the said Matilda
Rechenbach by deed dated the ODD day of
March, in the year 1895, and recorded among
the said Land Records in Liber Number rs,
folio 623, said property being in SAID deed
from Devecmon, trustee, to Bear described
as follows;
All that part of Lot Number Eight lyingin
the Second Addition to the town of Frost
burg
Beginning at post standing at the end of
the first line of Lot Number Seven and at the
north east corner of the land hereby intended
to be described and running thence south 40
degrees west, SOL feet; north fl degrees west,
l9S feet to Water street, and with said street
north 40 degrees east, so! feet to said Lot
Number Seven and then by straight line to
the beginning.
h1S iS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-19
Total
Personal.

Il. Clark McCulloh, of Cumberland,
is the agent in this section of the
Northern Pacific and Alaska Mining,
Transportation and Trading company,
a corporation of which Hon. John K.
Cowen is vice. president.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-19
Monday, February II, 1898,

3O'CLOCK P NJ,
In front of the Post Office, i'm the town
of Frostburg sell at PUBLIC AUCTION
all the following REAL ESTATE situate
in said town, to wit
A II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-02-19
Real Estate Sales.
Mortgages Sale.

T NDER and by virtue of the power CON
~ tanned in mortgage from Ann E. Hen
sci and Peter Hensel, her husband, dated
March %, 1893, and recorded among the
Mortgage Records of Allegany county, Mary
land, in Liber Number y. folio 20l, default
having been made under the terms thereof,
the undersigned, attorney and agent named
III said mortgage will on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to c.. H. F. smith
& Co. st. Paul, members of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board OF trade.
The worlds visible supply OF wneat as e ea1l,
Trade News, on April l. was 49,, 057 coo ~
against $40 81 600 blu March l, and 13s. wv
blu April 1, 1897.
Letter began his bull wheat campaign Just
about a year ago on the break which fol-
lowed the advance on the Graeco-Turkish
war 1t is assumed that the deal will end
shipped 10000, 900 blu cash wheat, and will
ship 100000 the next thirty days, but one
time he owned IA, 100000 cash wheat and 1t
is supposed his interest at times has aggre-
Minneapolis wires that seeding in North
Dakota is general. There is some complaint
of dry condition of the soil.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK April u.-Flour-Receipts,
1886 bbls; exports. 21.sos bbls; quiet and
easy, Influenced by the decline in wheat.
Rye -four quiet Corn meal dull. Rye quiet.
Barley dull. Barley malt quiet. Wheat-Re-
steady; No. red, s1O4A t. o. b., afioat; OPP
lions 1k@%c net lower; No. red, May. s1.O0M
@1. O1A, closed $1.01A. Corn-Receipts, 155, 275
blu; exports, 5,4OS blu; spot easy; No. 2, Sec;
closed 34asc. Oats-Receipts, 4O9, 200 bu; ex-
ports, 1876, 1873 blu; spot weak; No. 2, 301Ac;
No. white, S21Ac; options 1sc lower; May
closed zs7sc' CT LOFTS
ST. LOUIS, April n.-Wheat lower; No.
red cash, elevator, CSC; track, 99%c; April,
sSAc; May, s1.OO1A; July. 7sA@7sase; septem-
Der, 75c Corn firm; No. 2 cash, 27asc; April,
271ac; May, 27kc; July, 2Sssc; September,
2siac bid Oats firm; No. 2 cash, 26c; track.
&c; April, 26c; May, 261sc; July, 22A@23c;
September, 21asc; No. 2 white, 2S@2912c.
VISIBLE GRAIN.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE visible sup
ply of grain Saturday, April 9, as compiled
BY the New York produce exchange, was as
follows: wheat 80, 129, 600 blu. decrease, $4,000
bu Corn, 900 blu, decrease, 2,547, 900
blu. Oats, 13,540,0O0 Blu, increase, ,4s7 900
bu Rye, 3,51l, 200 bu, increase, $4,000 blu.
Barley, $4,000 blu, decrease, $1,000 blu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 11.-Wheat onened
lower this morning and inclined to be weak
because of enormous worlds shipments for
the week, together with feverish uncer-
talnty as to the presidents message. AS late
as 1890 a. m. the visible supply was ex-
pected to show decrease Of 900 coo to ]. 25O.-
eOO blu for the week. At II a. m. the report was
posted, showing only $4,000 bu This was in
deed surprise to the trade and many were
inclined to believe that mistake had crent
In somewhere. 1t Is said, however that con-
siderable quantities on the way to the sea-
board which slipped out of the visible last
week, have reappeared at the seaboard AT
1880 the trade was advised that the presi-
dents message had actually been presented
10 congress AS result there was but little
trading done up to noon.
May wheat opened at 96Kc against q55ko
Saturday, gained &c, declined to 96kc firmed
up to 96AQ963sc lost Lice sold at S6ssc lost
&c, and by II 80 held at 961hc
July wheat opened at 95bc, against 95K0
953sc Saturday, sold at Csc and gained &c
by II: 80 a. m. Trading was very light in the
July future
September wheat opened at 1880 being SIC
remained steady with hardly any trading done
IN It.
The cash wheat market may be called fairly
strong. There was no particular rush for the
goods, but all good to fair milling wheat was
well taken quite early in the session. The pre-
MUM for No. l northern is still held Low
grades were a little slow, but found pur-
chasers before the close. Receipts here were
1T6 cars for two days, and shipments, 35
cars
The market during the noon hour was
stronger, but not active. April wheat closed
at 9Sbc May at 967sc, July at 95k@95Ac and
September at 755sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
ANOTHER DAY OF QUERIES
HEARING IN THE NORTH DA-
KOTA RATE CASE
David C. Shepherd and r. G. VIM
stOn Submit to Lengthy Cross
Examination by Attorney General
COwen-MOre About the Cost of
Construction OF the Northern Pa
cifc-Kendrick Recalled.

The hearing in the North Dakota
rate case was continued yesterday
morning before Master in Chancery
Lovelle.
There were two sessions, one In the
forenoon and one in the afternoon.
The proceedings consisted entirely of
cross of David c. Shep-
herd and F. G. Winston, the former a
civil engineer and railroad builder, and
the latter contractor, and both of
many years experience in that kind of
work in the Western and Northwest
ern sections of this country and Can
ada.
MIR. Shepherd went over the figures
and estimates as made up by Mr. Ken
drick and submitted In his direct ex-
animation last Friday. In a general
way their correctness was confirmed
by Mr.. Shepherd, and also by Mr..
Winston.
1t was shown by the testimony of
the former that the line of the North
ern Pacific, west of meridian running
through Valley City and, especially, west
Of Mandan, through the section known
as the Badlands, was more expensive
in construction than the line east CT
that point, by reason Of cuts and fills;
also on account of the longer haul of
material and the character Of that
material.
General Manager Kendrick was re-
called in the afternoon session and
cross-examined by Attorney General
Cowan on several points in his direct
testimony. No essential change was
developed. He had not concluded when
the session adjourned until 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
SHE TOUCHED THE BUTTON.

Mrs. Davis Gets Photographs of the
Senate In Spite of the Senate
Rules.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 11.-An un-
usual incident occurred in the senate gallery
during the reading of the presidents message
To-Day Mrs. Davis, the wife of Senator Davis
carried small kodak with her into the gall
Iery' and when the proceedings began to be
interesting she pointed it at different parts Of
the senate chamber and took snap shots at
pleasure.
One OF the senate's most strictly enforced
rules is that no camera shall be brought into
the gallery while congress is In session Mrs.
Davis was informed of this rule, but She
continued to take snapshots until she had
secured complete set of photos.
There was quite commotion among officials
or the senate whose duty it is to see that
the rules are carried out in the gallery and
the sergeant-at-arms of the senate was appeal.
ed to, but nothing more was said to the wifd
OF the chairman Of the committee on foreign
relations. She has the satisfaction of having
In her possession the only photographs of the
senate on the memorable day when the presi.
dents message was sent in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, etc., fur
nished by .Griggs Bros, grain and SEED mer-
chants III
Wheat-Y esterdays market was rather dull
but somewhat higher than on Saturday; NO.
/ northern, 9S@99c; No. northern, 9l@96c
Corn-No. yellow, 2SQ2s1sc; NO. D. 2f12V
20 oats-No 8 white, 251k@2sc; No. 8, 24,A@
251Ac. oo0,oo.
No . rye 46G47c: No. 8 rye 45@451ac.
seedsSNo. i fax, s1.2@123; timothy, $40
1.25; red clover, $3@36O.
Flour-Patents, per Dbl, $4,000; stra "a dSaIs
81 5O@4 go; bakers, $4,000; rye flour, $2.Sog3;
Ground Feed and Millstufs-No. feed, $l2
@12.50.
Bran-In bulk, ss.25@s5o.
Coarse Corn Meal-s11 50@11.75.
Hay-Market higher for best grades; other
qualities continue dull ond slow OF sale;
choice to fancy upland ss5o@7 io GOO a quail ;n,
ties. $596; inferior qu .1ln s''0os''' ''D
StraW-Steady; oat, 1925; rye, $3@3.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
OUR WAR2HLP2.

Would you like to know all about our
battleships, cruisers, monitors and tor
pedo boats? They will be fighting pref
ty soon, and every American should
know all about them. Five portfolios
OF the series Of ten are now ready,
Read the display advertisement else
where In this paper for full particulars.
The portfolios now ready are:
No. 1.-The American Nayy-Part 1,
No. 2-The Hawaiian Islands-Part I,
No. 3-The American Navy-Part II
No. 4The Hawaiian Islands-Part II,
No. 5-The American NavyLPart III
Be sure to see them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
SEED MARKETS,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Gribben Lumber Co. to Chicago, St.
Paul. M. & o. R. R., part blk 2, j.
P Gribben's rearr add :. ...,. 81 con
Cap Bldg Soc to A Brawley. 1t 1s,
blk 4. Hazel Park Div No d.. 300
VIM Clark and wife to w Marsden.
W so It. 1t 9. blk Z, Murry's add -. 800
Bertha Engels, ct al. to Helen w Wern-
err SO 1-3 it. 1t 10. blk 2. Dayton's
add $50. 80. :....:...:.. 1000
Sander. 16 % #, 1t 10. b g. Dayton's
add =. go: ..;;:.. ....:.:.:....... LOCO
8. blk g. Town, Bald Eagle .......... 315
Roife B Bidwell by quar- to B Did
well, 9 v 1t 8, b 6, Winslow's add. 2,726
Soderberg and wife to hindahl,
1t 8. blk %, G Weide's sub blks %
and g. Arlington Hills .............. 2,4So
Total. eight transfers =. ........... SIS. 0e1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
BOSTON MINING SHARES.
WALL STREET. GOSSIP.

New York stock gossip, reported by II.
Holbert Son, bankers and brokers, 341 Rob-
ert street, National German-American Bank
building, ST. Paul:
Day & Heaton wire us:
The message has finally been sent to con-
gress and congress- which has been very like
Bob Acres who wanted two men to hold
him, realizes that the responsibility for war
Is with It, and the senate promptly adjourns
The stock market has been alternately strong
and weak, but has held above the prices Of
Saturday, and has an undertone of strength.
1T is liquidated market, with the street
bare of stocks, but, on the other hand, not
much bull spirit left. There is considerable
fear now, that even peace would not revive
speculative interest.
NEW YORK MONEY.
NEW YORK, April II, g p. m.)-Money on
CALL firm; 2k@2A per cent; last loan, per
cent Prime mercantile paper 6a@6 per cent
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 81. S3A @4.8311c for
demand, and at $4.S0@4. S0Hc for sixty days.
Posted rates, $4,000 S0Hc Commercial bills,
$479@4.791zc. Silver certificates, 553sQ56Ac.
Bar silver, 55Ac. Mexican dollars, 45c.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul-$722 $40. 80.
Minneapolis-$1 ,426, 1853.
Chicago-$19, 921 ,013
Boston-$11 955, 266
New York-$74, $50, 342
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Today's state
ment Of the condition of the treasury shows:
Available cash balance, $226, 80 100 gold re-
serve, SITS, ISL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12

Calves were in good demand at $55o@s25 per
100 lbs. Prices of hogs were forced down
6@10c by the liberal supply. Sales were at
an extreme range of $1,000 for the poorest
to the best hogs, the greater part going for
$500 $50. while pigs sold largely at $500
1855. Sheep were In active demand at near
~ steady prices, but lambs again comprised
the greater part of the offerings, and sold
about 1Oc lower for wooded lots rule.
Sheep were wanted at $3.90@4.65 for shorn
and at $4.75@4.90 for good wooded lots. Lambs
sold at $3.50 for shorn. prices ruling steady,
but wooded focks declined about 1Oc sales
ranging at $5@5.70. Receipts-Cattle, $4,000;
hogs, 1900; sheep, 5000.
UNION STOCKYARDS.
Receipts-Hogs, 1913; cattle. 2a3; calves, 81:
sheep, 20.
Hogs-Shade lower. The demand was very
good and the market active considering quail
ity. which was only fair. The light receipts
sold early at not much under the good prices
of last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
CROP REPORT.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE report of
the department OF agriculture for April makes
the average condition Of winter wheat Sc,
1896. The leading winter wheat states re-
port averages as follows:
Pennsylvania, go; Ohio, 80; Michigan, 90;
Indiana. IS; Illinois, Is; Missouri, 81; Kan
sas, 101; California, g..
The average condition OF winter rye is
92.1. against sSs on April i, 1897, and s29
on the corresponding date in 1895.
There are few sections of the country from
which a very satisfactory report as to the
condition Of winter grain has not been re-
ceived. The winter over very large part
The lowest averages from important wheat
states are those Of Illinois and California,
Is and 62 respectively
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
WANT TWO PRESIDENTS.
Eastern Railroads Have a Compile of
Vacant Chairs.

Eastern Railroads Have a Compile of
Vacant Chairs.
Much speculation is being INDUCED In by
railroad officials in. general as to the men
who will be selected to fill two vacant presi-
denotes of large Eastern railroads.
The presidency of the Nickel Plate line
is vacant and the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern is without chief executive. The
former has been unoccupied since S. r. Gala
way retired from it. about six months ago, to
accept the position of president of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern. Mr.. Galloway,
having been chosen to succeed Chauncey M.
Depew, as president Of the New York Cen
trail. the presidency of the Lake Shore is
vacant.
The rumor that the presidency of the
Nickel plate and Lake Shore would not be
filled has been dispelled by Mr.. Depew, who
said the report was not well founded and
also stated that shortly after May 20, when
the directors of the New York Central will
directors Of the Lake shore and Nickel Plate
would hold meeting for the selection OF
chief executive
General Manager W. H. Canif, of the Lake
Shore, is prominently mentioned for presi-
dent of that road. He has been connected
with the line for thirty-fve years and is
experienced in every apartment Of railroad
W. H. Truesdale, vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific, and one of the most prominent Chi
cago railroad men, also finds favor among
the officials as good man for the va
cancy. Mr. Truesdale has served the Omaha
and Minneapolis & st. Louis in high po-
sitions. He is widely and favorably known
as q railroad man Of wide experience and
great conservatism.
Among other men frequently spoken of are
w. H. Green, general manager Of the Bald-
more & Ohio, and Frank B. Drake, formerly
general manager of the Columbus, Jackson
& Mackinaw. ~
Mr. Galloway made an Important announce
ment relative to the future management of
the three lines, all of which are controlled
by the Vanderbilts. He said that the three
Independent arrangements. The boards and
executive committees will make the policies
of the three roads. however. They will have
sided over by Mr.. Depew. There will be
no consolidation Of departments of any two
of the three lines and each will be operated
,1pdor tho svsfarn now In vogue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Central Traffic association lines meet
at Chicago today, to consider the West-bound
rate situation from their territory, which is
thought to be in bad condition.
A party of eleven Klondikers, bound for
Cooks Inlet, Alaska, passed through the city
yesterday, leaving on the Northern Pacific.
They hailed from st. Louis.
Arthur w. Street, general Manager of the
Hcosac Fast Freight line, is in the city.
Harry Huntington, city passenger agent of
the 500 line. is in Chicago.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale, of the
Omaha, takes exception to the statement
given out that lower berths will not be sold
in Wagner compartment cars until all the
berths are sold in the sleepers. Mr.. Teas
Gale, in speaking for his line, says that the
sale Of berths on the compartment cars will
not be effected by the s,eepers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
Passenger Meeting.

CHICAGO. April n-Tomorrow the execu-
tive committee Of the Western Passenger as
tiers Of routine. The disturbance in the rates
to North Pacific ports has made some roads
a trife FESTIVE and there has been much
talk Of the payment of high commissions that
were in force several months ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
J; rain !, IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Received-wheat, It's cars; wheat i22, 500
bu; corn, 5000 blu; oats S,72o bu; barley,
$50 blu; rye, 21so bu flax. $50 s. nT o 40
cake, 76,SOO lbs; flour, 800 bbls; N millstuns, AZ
ebandi sas lbs lumber, 80 cars; posts
and piling, 1 car; barrel stock, cars; ma 3ao
chinery, $4,000 lbs; coal, s4S TONS wood, ias
hold goods. 5000 lbs; live stock. 8 cars;
dressed meats, &c, 4SO lbs; hides, pelts, etc.
"A 700 lbs railroad materials, cars; sundries'
shinpedMWheat, IS cars; wheat, $3.50 Blu;
corn. $50 blu; oats, $3.50 blu; barley. TAO bu;
rye, 74o bu fax, II, TAO bu; flour, 1880 bbls;
miIlstuffs, 1904 tons; fruit, 1900; mercna la,
disc, 162S, $50 lbs; lumber, 81 cars; barrel
stock. 4 cars: machinery, 205, 200 lbs wood,
10 cords; brick, 5000; household goods. Il, 600;
ties, IA cars; live stock. 1 car; railroad ma
terials, II cars; sundries, 10 cars; car lots'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12
WILL ARRIVE TODAY.

COlOred Soldiers on Their Way to
Chattanooga.
The Twenty fifth infantry will pass through
St. Paul this afternoon from Montana, en-
route to Chattanooga.
The troops coming via the Great Northern
will reach here about 8 o'clock while the
Northern Pacific train Will arrive about 5
o'clock.
The companies will be Immediately trans
ferred to the Chicago. Great Western line
and started for the East. The men will not
be allowed to go about the town and the
change will be made as quickly as possible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-12

steady. Wheat-No. 8 spring, 90G9S; No. 2
red. ST. 41kg1;05. Corn-No. 2, 2s%c Oats
No. 2, 25A @26c; No. white f. o. b., $40
29l3c; No. white, E. o. b., 27%@29c Rye
No. 2, SLICE. Flax Seed-No. l, $l.2l1h; N. W..
$L2215. Prime Timothy seed, $2.75@2. 80. Mess
pork, per bbl., $9.SO@9.S5. Lard, per 100 lbs.
S5.15@5. 1712. Short ribs-Sides Qoose), S. O5
@5.35. Dry sailed shoulders Cboxed), 4%@4Mc.
Short clear sides Cboxed), $5.5O@5.6O Whisky
oDistillers' finished goods. per GAL. $1.20.
Sugars - Cut loaf; unchanged. Receipts
bu; corn, 10000 Blu; oats, 1872.
OCO bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu Ship
ments-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat $3.50 900 blu
bu; barley, $4,000 blu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was steady;
creameries. 15@20c; dairy, 11@1Sc. Cheese
quiet, SQS12c. Eggs steady, Sh@9c