davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
POLICE SUMMONED.

Marshal Forbes and mis- entire police
force have been summoned to court at
Mouadsviie Monday. They have been
subpcnaed in the cases of Davis and
Eurdge, the two men from Roseby's
Rock, charged with breaking into B.
G @. freight cars. They have also been
summoned as witnesses in the cases of
Charles Lcring and Charles Cook, the
two BeEwood boys, charged with
breaking into Chic River freight cars
The boys will be givea trial to-
morrow, and will be defended by At
tcrneys Addlemcn and Ryan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-23
LIVELY TIME EXPECTED.

lively time is expected Eext Tues
day night, when tire sewer pipe con-
tract GENES up for discussion. A large
delegation from Upper Benwood is ex-
pected to be present, and some import
ant disclosures in regard to the matter
are anticipated. The matter has
stirred up some bitterness and has re-
suited in charges of corruption being
brought by some parties and the Coun-
cilmen who gave out the contract
promise to produce evidence that will
fully vindicate themselves and show
up the other parties in their proper
light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
In Memorian.

Mrs. F. w. Wagner and her children
wish, through the Dispatch, 10 express
their thankfulness to all their many
friends for their numerous tokens Of
heartfelt sympathy during the sickness
and after the death OF their beloved hus-
band and father. Mr.. +. w. Wagner.
AS friend of the family wish to add
a few words TO their request. Having
known Mr.. L. w. Wagner for many
years, I can say that he always was a
devoted husband, a tender father. and a
man true and reliable in the fulhlment
Of all his duties towards his friends and
fellow-citizens. He was born March 26,
1912, in Altenburg, Germany Eighteen
years old in November 1860. he came to
Richmond, where, on February 1S, 1852
he was married to Miss Emma Sent, his
devoted wife, who survives him with
seven children and five grandchildren.
During the thirty-seven years Of his life
in the midst of our community, he was
at all times a Woodworking man, Of great
integrity, very successful. always cheer
full, always willing TO do his best also for
others and, therefore, held in high es-
TEEN by all those who knew him. Great
was the sorrow of all his friends when
the sad and unexpected news OF his de-
parturo reached them. He had always
April 10th, he was taken sick, nobody
thought that this strong and robust man
would so soon be taken away. But God S
thoughts are not our thoughts, and our
ways are not His ways. On Sunday morn
ing, May LIST, at A. NJ. he was called
TO a better world, and on Tuesday. May
Sd, at $3.50 p. NJ, his funeral took place
from 1903 Park avenue. his handsome resi-
dence, 10 ST. Johns German Evangelical
church. as ar honored member OF that
congregation, and from there to lakewood
Cemetery, where his remains were laid
10 rest in hope Of the great day TO come,
when all the dead who sleep in the Lord
will rise again to eternal life.
May the Lord be the consolation OF his
beloved ones, and may they derive some
comfort from the heartfelt sympathy,
which all their many friends feel for
them in their bereavement. With them
we sadly say: Lebe wohl! lebe wohll But
we pray that they may cheerfully say
with us: Auf Wiedersehn! auf Wieder-
sehn dort oben! A FRIEND
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
THE PUBLIC LYCEUM.
officers Are Elected, and Most of
Next Seasons Lecturers Chosen.

officers Are Elected, and Most OF
Next Seasons Lecturers Chosen.
The Board of Managers OF the Rich
mond Lyceum held a largely attended
meeting last night at the Jefferson Hotel,
at which the officers for the ensuing year
were elected, and most of the lecturers
chosen.
The following officers were elected: Col
onel II. c. Jones, president; Professor
Il. w. Boatwright, Mr.. w. f. FOX, ana
Rev. E. n. Calisch, vice-presidents; Mr..
I T, Hill. treasurer, Mr.. John Garland
Pollard, secretary, and Messrs. Jones'
Hill, and Pollard members OF the Execu-
tive Committee.
The following well known lecturers
were chosen to appear before the Lyceum
next wear: Edward Box, editor OF the
ladies' Home Journal; DR.. 0. T. Mason,
~ the Smithsonian Institution, Wash
ington: George r. Vending, Henry wat
terson. e. HoplIinson Smith, George Ken
non and Hamilton W. Maybe. The two
gentlemen last named appeared here du-
ring the course Of lectures last winter
and were the very best OF the season.
The action Of the board in engaging these
we'll known lecturers for next year WILL
no doubt. be highly appreciated by every
member OF the Lyceun.
n was decided TO assign seats In the
order in which dues are paid py men,
bers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15

Final Championship Tournament
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

Held leSterduy AIteruOohs
Lakeside Park was crowded yesterday
afternoon with fashionables who were
gathered to witness the final golf tourna-
ment of the series given under thu aus
pieces Of the Lakeside Wheel Club
The weather was all that could have
been desired for the occasion, and the
tournament was in every respect sue
cess
Several events occurred during the az
tsrnoon, but the one around which the
most interest conferred was the tourna-
ment for the Challenge Cup. This was
the championship event of the series and
was participated in by Messrs. II. K.
Terry. Jr.. II. II. Meade, w. II. Blair,
Levin Joynes. Allen Talbot, Jr., w. IA.
Palmer. P. w. holland. II. X. Ellyson,
Jr.. Z. T. Harrison, T. II. Symington,
Abe Warwick. w. ]. Harrison, and {. X.
Burnett.
The contest was spirited from start to
finish, and was won by Mr.. Burnett, who
played the requisite eighteen holes In lOl
raps, while Mr.. Talbot, who was second
best. took LOT raps to score the same num-
Der OF holes. The Challenge Cup. one
of the handsomest trophies ever pre-
scented In this city, therefore, becomes
the property of Mr. Burnett to hold until
taken from him by SUCCESSFUL BohnSt'
The handicap for minor prizes-two
handsome silver tankards-was partici-
pated in by Messrs. p. s. Bosher, r. l.
Powers, w. T. Broom. c. p. CABOT, G.
r. Williams, George Gibson, Dudley Nc
Donald. r. G. Workman, II. s. Halves,
4. T. Harris, ri. c. Burnett. e. V. Will
liams, o. 3. Hill. and Palmer Claiborne.
NJ. c. 4. williams, who had a handicap
of five, won the first prize, while the Sc
cond went to Mr.. HAYES, who had ham
dicap Of nine.
The final event of the evening was the
ladies' tournament. The participants in
this event were Miss Callie Ryland, Mrs
Levin Joynes, Miss Eva de Treville, Miss
Pauline Powers, Mrs. George Warren,
Miss Helen Montague. Mrs. r. II. Meade
Mrs. c. p. Cadet, and Miss Page. The
prize was a handsome golf-pin with
pearl ornaments, and this was won by
Mrs. Warren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
L1FE-rSsunANoE MEN TO MEET
Penn Mutual Agency Association u"
Assemble Here This Week.

Penn Mutual Agency ASSOCIATION ."
Assemble Here This Week.
The fifteenth annual meeting OF tne
penn Mutual Agency Associaaon' 10 DC
be,a AZ the Jefferson Hotel next tues
dov wednesday, and Thursday. Is Inc
erst national nesting OF lie unoer-
CRITTERS ever held in the South.
This body is composed OF the genera
gents OF the Penn Mutual from tnlty
ntnA states. and is a very innuentiai anu
renresentativs body Of men Besloes Inc Inc
General agents OF the company, VINO WIN
sttend In large numbers, Delegation or
.hs oficers and trustees VIII also &c
resent as the guests of the agency asso
ctstion The meeting will extend over
.byas DAVIS. and many matters OF IN
,a-es, uill be discussed, and specialy
nranared papers on various insurance
subjects will be read. -,
These annual meetings are maze OK
ceedlngly pleasant by the varied pro-
c~smme OF entertainment and instruction.,
cantain Cunningham Hall. the gsnsfai
lent here OF ths Penn Mutual, Is very
h,sIlv engaged making the rnai srranse.
rrnnts for this meeting. and reports tha'
the meeting will be very largely at.ohoeu'
An elaborate programme mas pesh al
,anyed for the entertainment OF .no
AGENTS and their guests while IN inns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
BANK STATEMENT
The weekly bank statement shows tn
following changes:


The weekly bank statement shows the
following changes:
Surplus reserve, increase, 5000, 100.
Loans, increase, S2,5S2,O0.
Specie, increase, SS.6i7S00.
Legal tenders, increase, 81, 20S,IO0.
Deposits. increase, T,l03, 900.
Circulation, increase, $94, 400.
The banks now hold 45.997.225 in excess
OF the requirements OF the % per cent.
rule.
The Financier says: The New York
banks according to their statement for
the week ending May l4th. hold sur
plus reserve of nearly $H,0O0,0o0. the
largest reported since last July. The
downward tendency OF the money mar
ket, which manifested itself earlier In the
week, finds a logical explanation in the
statement, with its reported heavy gains
OF cash. The amount actually added to
the reserve was not so important in de-
termining the immediate course Of the
market as the causes underlying the
change for the week. Thus it is known
that the movement in the interior, which
has been a constant factor in the situa-
ton for weeks past, is almost, IL not quite
wholly at an end, and the diminishing
probability Of an early bond issue has
brought banks TO a point where they pre-
fer TO put their money to use, rather
than allow it to lie idle. The govern
ment continues it's heavy disbursements,
and gold imports are also widening the
amount OF money In stock. The whole
outlook, therefore, favors an easy mar
ket, not only here, but elsewhere.
The expansion in loans is a favorable
indication OF better business conditions.
and while some OF the increase present.
ed'fo the week is due to Stock Exchange
activity, there is more doing in mercan-
tile paper and the banks have not been
slow 10 increase their investments in this
line at rates considerably under those
quoted for some time past.
GAINS THE RULE.
In New York the banks have fallen on
heavily in principal items, but in Chi
cago and other cities gains seem to be
the rule. A reflex movement to the CEN
tire would, Of course. demoralize the mar
ket, but once It IS known that a bond
issue is not TO be made for some time to
come, such a movement is bound to fol-
low. The business conditions throughout
the West are so favorable, however, that
use may be found for a great deal of
money that otherwise would be added
to the idle capital here.
That money can maintain its present
level is doubtful. The gains in deposits
for the week were made in great part by
four or five Of the leading banks. and the
loan-increase is also traceable 10 them,
but the causes operating to produce them
Will soon be reflected in other institu-
tions, with results not at all difficult to
foresee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15

bales, Of which ~ bales Eeye fey H.
lation and export ucludlng ~. -.
American; receipts. 100 baiss-ail Amss'-
si;ssss S ssssss ss.s VA Nsy ..s ss; ss
s 8 6uyers; July and Aasust. 49, =!
sellers; August and septembsr. s2,eev
5 Esd, buyers, Qcfhber and November.
3 si-s4d.. buyers; IN srnber and Decent
Der, So-s4Gs n-s1d. buyers; December
and January, 3so-G4d5 Nod. buysrs; Jam
qsy and sSa y NarsS s ss.'; s.sss
NEW YORK. May 1A-cotton futures
opened dub but steady sales, Loo balse;
;s.sS: septemDsr' az: October. je.ss; No.
vsmber. ss.2s; December, NO; January
Futures closed quiet; sales. $500 bales;
May. 1872; June. ss23; July. &.ssi august
ss.S3; September, 1924; october, ~; mo-
yember, s.25; December. ss.ss; January
Spot cotton closed dull; n!ddlins up up
Cotton dull; middlins. ss-lc.; nek re-
celpts, go bales; gross receipts. I'll 49,:
forwarded, i@ bales; sales. ." oe'ss'
Totals to-day and consolidated; Net re-
csipts. 1903 bales; exports--to Great Err
tain, 6,S6S bales; to Franco $3.50 kAlee; 20
tho Continent. 1850 baiss; stock. 6SSsS
bales.
Totals since September ist: Net re.
ceipts. S27o.45S bales; exports-to Great
Britain, s,2l1,s21 bales, to France, fSo,Ha
bales; TO the Continent, 2.7so. sos bales.
The cotton market opened dull bus
steady, with prices point lower to
point higher, and ruled Inactive ana Tea
tureless throughout the forenoon. ADJ
sence OF important news from Idvefpooi
markets. and uncertainty as to the out
come OF tbs promised naval battle IN
West Indian waters lad both bulls and
bears 10 proceed witk extreme caution.
Late in the forenoon prices saggsd or.
under the absence OF speculative support.
with the market finally quiet, az net
loss of las points. The total sales for the
day were limited TO 1890 bales.
Port receipts estimated for the day at
5000 bales, as ainst 5SS bales last week.
and $50 bales last year Port receipts
estimated for the week at 5000 bales.
against 5,1B bales last week, ana a,O4L
| last year; at Memphis 100 bales. against
1863 last year, and at Houston, Ia bales,
against 800 last year
NEW ORLEANS, May 1I-cotton-Eu-
lures Quiet; sales, 100 bales; May, S;I g.
August, $5.S5dfs5.S6; September, S.8HsS. 81:
| October, %.SnS5.H; November, S.sSu$o.ss;
December. Ss.s2uS5.ss; January S.SfS5.se.
NAvAL-sTORE MARKETS.
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 1L-Turpen-
tine--Firm al 26c.: sales. none.
Rosin-Quiet and unchanged; sales,
| none
SAVANNAH, GA, May N.-Turpen-
tine-Firm at &c; sales. 625 casks; re-
| ceipts. 1,S64 casks.
Rosin-Firm; sales, 1873 barrels; re-
ceipts 3,239 barrels; a. b, G, ID, and d,
N.l0; +, 81 90; @, 81 20; III, l, and X, S.S;
NJ. $50; L, 81 IS; window-glass, N.70; wa
| ter-white. $50
| WILMINGTON, NJ c.. May H-rur-
pentine-Firm at Hq27 l-2c.; receipts. 20
Rosin-Dun at s5e.9N; receipts. 4si
| barrels.
Crude Turpentine--Quiet az N.25, $50,
and $780, receipts, 81 barrels.
Tar-Steady at $llo; receipts. III bar.
| rels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
Funeral Notices.

The funeral Of Miss MARY A. +.
BATE will take place from the Monu-
mental church THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintances invited to attend.
The funeral OF Mrs. LEWIS LINDSEY
will taxa place from the Third-Street
Methodist church TO-DAY Sunday, May
18th, at o'clock p. NJ.
We miss the welcome once we met,
The dove-like voice we neer forget,
The laughing eye, the happy smile.
Fresh from heart that knew no guile.
o, mother, fair, we will meet thee there,
In that fair land where not a care
Corrodes the heart, nor steals its fight,
From that sweet home Of pure delight.
SALLIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
STOCKS QUIESCENT.
ALL WALL STREET AWAITS NEWS
FROM ADMIRAL SAMPSON.
WHEAT MARKET STILL IRREGULAR.
May Closes Lower Than II
Was ON Friday-July Gains-Corn
and Oats Lose-Pork Advances
Lard and Ribs Decline.

NEW YORK. May H-Thers was a
very obvious disposition to-day in specu-
lotive circles to leave the stock market
alone. pending the development OF the
next moves of the Spanish and Ameri-
can squadrons. Londons quiet feeling
was due to tho plain speaking of the
British Secretary OF State for the Colo
MES. NJ. Chamberlain. as to the likeli-
hood of a Europes 4 coalition against
Great Britain. Apparently no account
was taken by dealers In securities Of the
speakers assurance that intervention in
favor of Spain would not be assented to
by Great Britain. In fact, all considera-
tons turned on the expected news from
Admiral Sampson. The offerings for
London account were well absoi oed. in
spite of the prevailing dulness. and prices
were lifted above the London parity
Fractional net losses were the rule at the
close.
The latter part of the week has seen
a reaction In the stock market. but the
last prices are stiil substantially above
those Of last Saturday, except in some of
the Specialties. Net gains range from a
fraction up to four points
The market has had to absorb con-
tinued offerings Of American securities
for foreign account, owing to the more
stringent money conditions abroad. and
to the effort to mitigate the demand for
gold TO settle exchange balances. These
offerings were well absorbed early in the
week, but in the duller market since
Wednesday they have had more marked
effect A more reliable indication Of the
financial outlook Is found in the money
market.
The bond market has moved in sympa-
thy with stocks, the latter part Of the
week showing some reaction from earlier
strength and activity. United States new
As advanced ga. the SIS and the old As,
coupon, 1-2.
The total sales OF stocks to-day were
l4S,3OO shares. including Atchison pre-
ferred, 7,435; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, 1876; Manhattan, $3.50; Rock
Island, S,65; American Tobacco. SSS7;
Sugar, 1871.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call steady at per cent;
prime mercantile paper, sac IL per cent
Sterling exchange strong, with actual
business in bankers bills at Si.S5 10 for
demand and s4S2 Ia for sixty days; post
ed rates, S4SQS4S6l- IL; commercial bills,
$3.50 1-29s4a.
silver certificates, IS S-4d57 10. Bar sill
yer. &c 7-S Mexican dollars. As.
State bonds dull. Railroad bonds weak
Government bonds steady.
STOCKS IN LONDON.
The Evening Posts London financial
cablegram says: The stock markets here
opened fat to-day, on Colonial-secretary
Chanberlain's speech. and after a feeble
rally closed dull. Americans were es-
pecially weak, as also were Argentines. l
learn that the Argentine Government Is
arranging TO place per cent. treasury
bills here. Russia is buying gold again.
,,pu vopC eT,Ocx OrOT.TIONS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA, May 1l-Private
sales to-day were as follows Wrappers,
IL hogsheads; filiers. hogshead; scraps,
2 hogsheads. Total number OF hogsheads
sold during the day, i6.
Private sales reported weekly were as
follows: Wrappers, hogsheads; smokers,
IL hogsheads; leaf darn. 1913 hogsheads
Total. 2l2 hogsheads.
United States internal revenue coliec-
tons for the city OF Richmond, Va. to-
day were: Tobacco, 50, f6z.A; cigars w.
1856. Total, Ts4s.46.
Private sales for the week ending to-
day Saturday, May a, 1888. were as fol.
lows: Wrappers. IS; filters, q; cutters, 3;
smokers. So: leaf ldarD. 2z3; Tugs. =;
scraps. 8; stems. II. Total NUMBER Oh
hogsheads sold, 40l.
The sales OF the week ending May Ith
was as4 hogsheads. showing present
gain of II hogsheads. -
United States internal revenue ceiiec-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15

city, and includes . drive through the
city to the principal points OF interest
and \ lunch at Lakeside Club on Tuesday
and a trip down the historic James 10
MISSIONER ON Wednesday. Thursday will
be devoted entirely 70 business. and that
night the annual banquet OF the Penn
Mutual Agency Association will be given
at tho Jefferson Hotel. Some Of the
members will reach the city to-n!gh, and
q large delegation from Philadelphia will
arrive here Monday evening.
This meeting will bring together a num-
Der of the most prominent life under
writer's In tho country and the officers
and trustees Of one OF Philadelphia
largest and most prosperous institutions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
DEATHS.

GRIFFIN.-Died, May 18th, at 1910 P.
NJ, at the residence of his parents, AIS
Nicholson street, EMORY W.. youngest
son Of Ira c.. and l.. c. Griffin; aged 2
months and l6 days.
precious one from us has gone,
a voice we loved is stilled.
place is vacant in our homA
Which never can be filed.
Funeral from the above residence To-
DAY at O'Clock p. III. Friends and ac-
quaintances arc invited to attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15

lions for the city Of Richmond, Va. tor
the week ending to-day Saturday were
Tobacco. ri. So8.53; cigars. @lo2.n' Iotsb
$50. 9dl.2t A..
sales Of new dark loose leaf on the
Richmond breaks for the week endins
yesterday Friday) were: StoneTal WaIe-
house, 1855 pounds; Shockoe. Warenouss'
$500 pounds; Crenshaw's, 4.yU pouno,sS;
Total number OF pounds Of tobacco sofa
during the week, i5.Sl0. Highest price OF
the week and highest OF the year, ~.
There is natural decline In tns SAFES
Of loose tobacco for the week. The sea.
son Is practically over now; pui AVER
has been a steady and orisK saie oso'
the hogshead all the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
Quotations are for bonds maturing 10 no
less than ten years.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

HIcHmoHd, va, May II, l6s8
Quotations: Whsat-Longberry, 1880
N.25; mixed, N-22qH-25; shortberry, $40
QN.25; No 2 red, $l25. Corn-White, Vir-
ginia, bag lots. ifg16c. No. white. 4lc. !;
NO. white. Sc; No. mixed. 42c.; No.
9 mixed. Ale. Oats-No. 2, 80 l-2c.; No. 8.
Csc. Rye-No. 2, oOq6sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
Fire Near Ashland.

ASHLAND, VA. May H-(Special.)-
The residence of Richard Lumpkin, three
miles from this place, was burned to the
ground to-day. The loss was $500 No
insurance. The furniture was saved.
They all sing praise to Elastic Starch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
oDliuustion Of The Cohen Co.'s Ad.
The COHEN co

lapanned Tin Toilet Sets. soc. each
usually 81 H.
1'ranncd a,ead-Boxes, l5c. each.
i,enN JSpanned Canis:ers, nicely deco
r8tti. Tor -. each.
Vsn,gy 10. scales, with pounds OF
weights. for $5c.
mover ESg-Beaters, a i0c. article, for
g., each.
Sal, Tin Wash Basins for &C.
S.Rnc NuF.n- or Corncake-P Pans, &c.
csT5nized Iron Water Pals. Sc. each.
Large Heavy Block-Tin Saucepans, BE-
BED Raisers. with perforated covers.
for l5c.
NaHeable-Iron Lemon squeezers. &c.
each.
Heavy Wire Meat Broilers. &c. each.
C,ke cutters. all shapes. &c. each.
s.-,.art Milk-Pans for &c.
Ol-.stove Kettles. &c. Zach.
Tcrge Ham Boilers. lSc.
ENGLISH Batter 81 ead-Pans, &c. each.
N.cl el-Plated Baking Dishes. with por-
relain hor-watcr paps. for CSC. each.
SUver's Steam Cookers with four
apartments. VIII cook different vege-
tables or meats, CT a whole meal. at
once, and one article VIII not taste
after the other. just the thing for
ollie and gas-stoves. 81 zach.
Wire Soap Shakers. g. each.
Mrs Potts's sad lions, with handle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-15
Opening. Highest lowest olosi
M -

JULY. ILo5 ILso LAZY ITO
LARD-Per 100 fo&
s ssIs. SO SO e ssoH S SO S $50
SHORT RIBs-Per 100 lbs.
jay 500 si4. 800 ' s.iS
Sept. 6.07H 6.25 6.O7h 6.22ls
Cash quotations were: Flour weak;
winter patents, $660GfS6 50; straights, 81. 20
q$6D; clears, %as6.2O; spring specials, -;
patents. s6;7Sax;2S; straight, s62Oqse5o;
sIi5Gsl96; No. 8 spring nOSan.sS; No.
red, $l30GS1.SS. No. corn, 3sc. No 2
oats. 5000 1-2c:; No. 2 white. sac; No.
9 white, 80 l-2Q5S lac. No. rye, 81 l-2q
1913. Prime timothy-seed, s2sO4s2.65.
Mess pork, per barrel, sll50d$i.60 Lard.
per 100 pounds, &47 1-2Gs6.50. Short-rib
sides 0oose), ssass40. Dry sailed shout
ders boxed), $50 lac. Short, clear sides
(boxed), $Sease40. Whiskey, distillers'
yellow corn. 36 i-9c. Butter steady;
creameries, IL I-21l5 lie; diaries. l1u
lac. Eggs steady; fresh, SIC. Cheese
dull and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, May .-Fiour-Unchanged
Wheat-Spot higher; No. red, a.l
May, 800 bid; July &C.; September
Corn.-Spot higher: No. 2, 35c.; May
81 ice; July, "a S-Sc. bid; september
Oats-spot dull and lower; No, Q 80 lie.
Bran-Firm; sacked, east track, salable
at Sc.
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Higher at &c.
Whiskey-n23.
Pork-Better; standard mess. jobbing
Lard-ouiet; prime steam. $50; choice,
Racon-Boxed shoulders. $3.50 1-2; extra
short clear. 500 i-2; ribs. se.7S; shorts,
Dry Waited Meats-Boxed shoulders
1921 10: extra short clear. S.i2 l-2; ribs.
e25; shorts. sS.$7 l-2.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o.. May ll-Flour-Firm
Wheat--NomInal; No. red, tiS.
cOrn-Dull: No. mixed, Ssc.
Oats-Quiet; No. mixed. 3tc.
Rye-Easy; No. 2 CSC.
Lard--Quiet at 1885.
Bulk Meats-Quiet CT SIS.
Bacon-F1rm at 81.
Whiskey-Firm at H.3.
Butter--Dull.
sugar-Firm.
Eggs--Quist at Be-
Cheese--Dul
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. May AL p. Moot
ton-Spot. the sales Of the day were 1000