davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-08

Ed Madsen, Of Omaha, spent Sunday
with acquaintance In this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-08

w. E. Sharp, of Aurora, H., and j.
II. Corruthers, of Marshsltown, are
putting i'll the day at Mobiles Lake.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-08

Mrs. Walter F. Davis returned from
Baraboo, Wis.,, this morning, where
she has been for the past two months
visiting relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-08
Monday, June S.

Monday, June S.
! Win. Neutind was in Omaha yester.
day.
/ Rem Moore returned to Dunlap this
i n orning
| Jay Burkett was an Omaha visitor
yesterday.
| j. Brennan was IN Omaha on bust
ness today.
Mrs. W. r O'Neal is an Omaha
visitor today.
| Ralph Carlisle was in Omaha today
buying goods.
Mrs. G. w. johnson is an Omaha
visitor today.
The Misses Strobehn are Omaha
visitors today.
Miss Alice Fords is in Omaha visit.
ing friends today.
Frank Presswell called on Woodbine
friends yesterday.
Rev. Harris returned from River
Sioux this morning.
j. s. Dewell returned from Cripple
Creek Saturday night.
The class of '99 was Photographed
by Reed this forenoon.
Miss Pearl varnes is the guest of
Council Bluffs friends.
Fred Douglas and Miss Stella Doug
las are in Omaha today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sims are guests
of Omaha friends today.
John Schlcketanz. of Council Bluffs,
was in the Valley today.
Ray Noyes was the guest Of Mon
DAMN friends yesterday.
T. p. Noble and daughter, Helen,
were Omaha visitors today.
/ W. Dewell, of Logon, called on
friends in this city yesterday.
Ed Madsen, of Omaha. spent Sunday
Il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Goe w. Wilson. of
Woodbine, attended the high school
commencement exercises in this city.
Saturday evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-08

John Schlcketanz, Of Council Bluffs,
was in the Valley today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sims are guests
of Omaha friends today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-08

Fred Douglas and Miss Stella Doug
las are in Omaha today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1899-06-08

w. E. Sharp, of Aurora, H., and j
II. Corruthers, of Marshaltown, are
putting in the day at Mobiles Lake.
Ed. Scehold and Andrew ,veander
are in Woodbine today, doing repair
work for the Northwestern company.
The Royal Highlanders will have a
good time at Modale this evening.
Quite number from this city will 90
up.
Miss Mabel Cole came home from
Mondamin Saturday evening and re-.
NAMED over Sunday visiting her par
ents.
Miss Dora Bagley departed this
morning for Granger, Ia, where she
will spend the summer vacation at
home.
Miss Hattie Oviatt, through the
agency of Hart & Oviatt, purchased
the Hendrix house and lot on Seventh
street today.
Miss Emma DeGroff, principal of
the high school, left today for Des
Moines, where she will spend the sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goe. w. Wilson. of
Woodbine, attended the high school
commencement exercises in this city,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Walter F. Davis returned from
Baraboo, Wis.,, this morning, where
she has been for the past two months
visiting relatives.
Mrs. H. Mlliken departed this after.
moan for superior, Neb., where she will
remain few days the guest of rela-
tives and friends.
The ladies of the Christian church
are feeling very thankful to 2. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Our ST 81 Hats.

Both Derbys and Fedoras, are
as good or better than any
shown for a hall and many for
a dollar more, Every wanted
and nobby style and color, in
GLIDING black, OF course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wears but there are other causes such as
the donkey shows instituted by the late
Lord Shaftesbury. supported by the Bar
oness Burdett-Coutts, Mr.. Leopold Roths-
child. Sir BIundell Maple and others, ana
the adoption of the donkey by the aristo-
cratic classes. One of the queens favorite
animals is the little white donkey that
draws her about in some of her drives
Lord Salisbury has a team of big Spanish
donkeys, standing. about thirteen hands,
which he uses in his hay carts at Hatfield.
and Lord Lonsdaie has a white donkey in
his unique collection of white animals.
Properly treated there is no more docile,
affectionate Woodworking and intelligent
pet than a domesticated donkey. and. in
spite of the absurd proverbialism to
donkeys stupidity, all those who have had
any dealings with Them whether with the
hfghly-priced white donkey of the classes
the performing donkey of the circus and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
IONDON'S DONKEY MARKET.
Where the Coster md Others Go to
buy the Little MOte.
From the London SKETCH. =

Outside those Immediately concerned in
the intricacies and mysteries OF donkey
dealing, | wonder how many people there
are who know that there IS recognized
market in London where donkeys are on
show once a week., and where the dealer
has to pay toll of II shilling to the mar
ket corporation for the privilege of expos
ing his wares. We usually associate Lead
entail market with the sale of animals and
pets, from dogs downward in the same
way think Of the meat market at
Smithtield for cattle, and TattersalIs or
Aldridge for horses; but it has been the
dOnkeys lot ever to be neglected, and, with
characteristic irony of fate, we have never
troubled ourselves with thinking whence he
comes and whittier he goes.
once Week-eVery. Erlday-the donkey
merchants, however, take their poor little
beasts to the cattle market in the Caledo-
Man road, fslngton, and there they
punched and pinched and have their tails
unceremoniously pulled to test their work
ing powers, and are. ran up and down the
hard stones and thwacked with sticks till
the long-suffering and patient animals are
pleased to get out of the hands. of the deal
the kinder-hearted .coSter.
With all his rough and uncouth ways, the
coster is very fond of his moke, and quite
anima ted feeling of rivalry exists among
this original brotherhood when they turn
out on Sunday and drive their donkey bar
rows. with their befeathered domains on
the box seats, to Epping in the east or
the Welsh Harp in the west, TO the
smart appearance Of their lots" in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
waited. producing q second and often a
third crop from the one planting
Under Shelter,

waited, producing a second and often
third crop from the one planting.
Under Shelter.
The 81 indicates and many of the growers
who have the capital to indulge in improved
methods of culture are growing the leaf
under shelter, the method pursued in south
ern Florida in raising pineapples. This
shelter consists of afbors uprights with
cross pieces about .threh inches wide. with
spaces of same width Intervening make a
shedding which permits only a. partial in
trilSion of the suns rays. This shielding
and also too rapid evaporation of the
earth's moisture. This method develops the
plant gradually. insuring the finest leaf
The Cuban leaf commands from to Is
cents per pound only.
Labor Wins the Crown.
The small planters work against great
purchase the best seed and secure adequate
fertilization Many engage their crop to
the syndicate before planting and lose all
chance of realizing on any advance in
the market. Still the hope of the planter in
the ultimate wealth that tobacco will bring
him is undminished and he looks forward
cheerily to the time when he too NAV ex-
claim. Now, oh Lord. dismiss Thy servant
in peace. for my eyes have seen the saliva
ton of the Lord" Here as elsewhere la
Dor wins the crown; spontaneity is not the
rule of production. Southern Florida
has been doomed to the disadvantage of
railroads Will surely bring to middle and
western Florida sooner or later the Develop
ment for which they are so adequately
fitted MARY L. CROMWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21

the ballet, or the willing, patient and hard
working moke of the coster will tell Won
they are the gentlest and ceverest of am
mails.
Some OF the donkeys that appear on tho
London stage have had varied careers and
one. "A very pretty white animal that ar
peared at Olympia two or three years back
and now in the possession of LADY Law
son, was bought by Mr.. Hales of Bow
street, who supplies most of the animals
engaged for pantommes and balIets. from
donkey owner on the Brighton beach for
20 gutneas- The driver knew its value first
because II was white. anu secondly because
it used to be the children's delight of the
beach. and ii was a. little fortune to him.
White Gonkeys are now very difficult 10 OBJ
tain, and Mr.. Hale IL at present seeking
them all over the country. but mules are
still rarer in England. and il IL a race of
animals that is becoming extinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
How the Crop is Gathered.

The Sumatra leaf does not ripen to be
harvested by cutting the stalk; the leaves
mature gradually. and are gathered from
time to time as they rpen, being strung on
strings which. in tobacco parlance. is
"primed. Great care has to be exercised
in gathering the leaf when exactly ripe as
the hot sun soon dries 1t and destroys the
delcacy of texture and fineness OF flavor
requisite to insure the best quality. The
Cuban variety or filters is usually cut as
a whole stalk Here more than one crop Is
secured from the same planting the suck
ers which spring from the foot of the plant
being allowed to remain. at least the 'se-
leets, and when the product of the stalk
has been gathered they in turn are Guilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
4 MetamOrphOsis.
Tales About Tobacco.

Two varieties of tobacco are cultivated,
the Cuban and the Sumatra leaf-the first
for filters" and the latter for wrappers -
Although the leaf has been a standard
product of this state since before the war
IT'S culture may still be considered as in its
lncipicncy. Here and there we hear of fab
ulous results and profits. twelve and fifteen
hundred pounds to the acre. marketed at
SD per pound. but the average result is
neither phenomenal nor profitable scarcely
affording fair return for the labor in
volved in its production The average yield
in this county is 800 pounds to the acre
and the planter gets only p cents per pound
for Sumatra leaf from the syndicate which
controls the market. This syndicate plants
an acreage eight miles square in Decatur
county. Georgia. bordering this county. It's
buildings for curing and storing the weed
cover six acres The head of the firm is
one Cohen of New York city. AMI it is said
here that the tobacco for which 81 cents
per pound is paid brings the syndicate 81
per olnd when marketed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Our Mems Sd. so Shoes

~ ~ ~ WV ~
Whenever we advertise
Shoes we always tell OF our
$3.50 sorts-because they are
excellent, they represent a
specific example of best ma
terialS and finest workmanship
at an easy price. Our full line
is now ready. High and low
cut. feathers are calf. patent,
Russia calf and vici kid. All
sizes, STYLES and widths.
Truly you'll be surprised at
this shoe goodness. and yet
why so-for you expect to find
better goods here for the same
money than elsewhere. We've
taught and brought you to
that. Is $3.50 a little high:
Then we've good Shoes also at
$500, just about equal to the
usual $3.50 kind. OF course
we've the aristocrats in shoes
also-S5.oo. You'll pay $3.50
and 800 for no better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Our So, 50 Hats

Are a mite better, and vet
you'd hardly know it. The
betterment, however, shows
and will tell in the wear.
Our So and $3.50 Hats
Are top-of-the-ton in every
thing. BY the way, there are
still a few more OF those $500
and $3.50 hats at SI.53. Only
the early corners will share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
Special Showing and
Sale ofrIen's Neglige
Shirts.

We have Just received one
hundred dozen Imported
Madras Neglige Shirts, with
detached cuffs; very SWEETEST
patterns and colorings; finish
ed with necktie retainerS
front and back. Sizes II to
I7t. No better anywhere for
less than $50. en- nm
Our special price. y Il oWU
We also offer IS dozen Best
Scotch Madras NegligeS. in
Blue and. Pinks; attached
cuffs. These shirts are very
swell and considered the
thing iii Gotham. Never
shown under $3.50. &n I'm
While they last. =. 81 o5U
Sizes II to 10.
Our Line of Wash Ties
In Clubs, Ascots, English
Squares, Bat Wings, Dewey
and Prince of Wales effects is
exceedingly large and attrac-
tive. Prices range from ) for
25c. to SOC. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-04-21
YOUR New Spring Hat.

What shall it be-Derby or
Fedora? Have you bought it
yet? No! Then we'd word
with you. 1t seems this hat
store was a needed thing in
Washington, for at a bound it
has secured a business which
ranks it-hrst. This came only
by your favor, OF course. It's
not wonder that it has grown
50 quickly when its values are
thOupht Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30

Warehouse sold 26.311 pounds-highest
price 81: Shockoe Warehouse sold .Sps.-
lOD pounds-highest price, 80. Crenshaw' s
Warehouse sold 2.oO1,5l5 pounds-highest
sales OF new dark loose tobacco on the
Richmond (Va) breaks for the season
October l, 1895, to May j. lsvp' 2'S'2'o-''
sales Of new dark loose tobacco on the
Richmond (Na.) breaks for the season
October /, 1895. to May l, 1880, l7i0592
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were light.
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day: Wrappers - hogs
heads: fillers. s.. cutters, ~. scrap
(prighD. u; scrap (burleyJ. l; Leaf dark.
14g, hurley, -, western. 70, Tugs dark.
10. Total 542 hogsheads
Private sales reported 70 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
month ending to-day: wrappers, IA hogs
heads; filters. 2o1: cutters. 2S1; smokers.
100: scrap (bright). 162; scrap dark. %.
scrap (burley). /: leaf dark. 62f. stems.
22J hurley, 30: strips bright, ZIG.
western. 20. Jugs dark, 6i3 Total, ., 80
hOgsheads
The tobacco inspector reports light ssmA
pling to-day and for the week ending to-
day: Inspections-Bright. ~ hogsheads
dark. 10 hogsheads and tierces; west
orn. 81 hogsheads. Reinspe ctiOns-Bright,
1j3 hOgsheads and 3 uerces, dark, Il
| hOgsheads
Total Inspections for the week ending
to-day. 22S hOgshcads and - tierces. REIN
! spections 1GJ hOgsheads and tierces.
! Total samDling for the week ending to-
I dav. 2B h0gsheads and > ticrces.
Davenport 3. Meals StahrOOk s.. shoe
/ koc Allegheny. Old Dominion. StOnewall
ana Vaughans tobacco warehouses report
to-day. Receipts, - packages, deliveries,
- packages. 80.
The same tobacco warehouses. with
Meals. Planters. Farmers Crumps. VII
iiams 4 Rehling's. Tuckahoe. Star and
Enis0n's added. report for The week end
! ing to-day: Receipts, 4sJ packages; delN-
| cries 52S packages.
Tho same tobacco warehouses report iot
| the month ending today Receipts, l4s1
nac<ares. deliveries. POLL packages
F,xcess Of the deliveries over the re-
cefnfs for the month ending Saturda-
/ Ma. ~ 1909 / O2e packages.
F-rffcd states internal revenue coffee
! tions on tobacco for the city OF Rich-
mond Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes
S25i7. -. plug tobacco $-NoOs Iot'i'
tinted states internal revenue coiiee-
tions ON tobacco for the city of ltch-
,nond IA for the week ending to-da.
cfe4rs and cigarettes. S3l 32192 plug TO-
be1ea sol nSl A. Total. S52 iO93i.
Trifcd states internal revenue collec-
fions on tobacco for Inc clty OF fN,Dn,
mond Va. for the month ending TO-DAY
cigars and cigarettes. >l.5. ,,..W' plus
tobacco. SSG. 3917S. Total. $50 i-ts'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
GOOD ROADS.
Mr. VI. O. EIdridgc Gives Virginia
some Practical Hints.

At the recent Good Roads Convention
IN Albemarle. Mr.. NJ. o. Eldridge Acting
Director Of Raods Inquiry, Department Oh
Agriculture. in Washington, delivered an
able address. from which the ioAo"'h-
extract IS taken.
Tons upon tons Of articles nave Der"
written ana millions OF bulletins. pamph-
lets and circulars have been distributed
upon the subject of roads and no" 10 sol
tbem and the most remarkable fact
about the whole movement is mat unlike
other reforms these arguments are All
an, one side The stern fact presents H.
self however. that like other reforms
what IS done Will have 10 be done careful
w and gradually. The best way 20 begin
Is to do something What that something
should be l am not prepared 10 say.
"a have not carefully studied
the prevailing conditions in your state.
think however. as this matter has oeeh
so ably discussed for several years IN
Virginia, that you are prepared Tor the
thorough measures which have been
adopted by some of the States where the
difficult. problem has actually been solved
and where good roads are being built.
These measures, As you, perhaps
know. constitute "A Highway COM
mission. which has charge OF the con-
struction and maintenance Of all the
public roads OF the State; Il well consider
ed state aid law. which provides Tor the
payment by the State of at least % per
cent. OF the cost Of construction OF an
improved roads, other in money or ma
terlals prepared by convict labor; tax
system whereby all moneys for road pur-
poses should be paid m cash, providing
also for the construction of all improved
roads by the contract system, and leaving
il optional with those who are not able
10 nav road tax 10 work ont their time
with the contractor. q convict and va
grant law providing for the use OF such
labor in preparing road material IN stock
AIDES or in building roads. and reguls-
ton compelling or encouraging the use
OF wide tires on all heavy wagons
None OF these measures are experiment
tai. They have all been successfully tired
in one or more OF the States and have
always resulted in securing the object
for which we seek rapidity safety and
economy Of transportation.
l am thoroughly convinced that the
whole movement for good roads IN this
state depends upon a proper conception
and fulhllment OF these principles, and
that such can be done without greatly
increasing the present rate OF taxation
and making It easier in the long run for
such taxes to be borne than the present
tax on bad roads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
A MIDDLESEX WILL CASE
Creates Much lntercst-M an Ladicy
in Attendance at Court,

STORMONT, VA, Aprl 2s.-Speciai-
Judge Wright opened Circuit Court to-
day at saluda promptly at ten o'clock.
The first jury case laid over from yester-
day was that OF the heirs Of the late DR..
William G.. Smith deceased, contesting
their fathers will The jury was soon
empanelIed and all the witnesses on both
sides have been examined and part OF
the argument submitted Court adjourn
cd at six O'Clock until half-past nine to-
morrow.
This is quite holly contested case.
Mr.. Herbert Lewis and John r. Saun-
ders are for the piainti0, Robert Nc
Candlsh and W w. Woodward for the
defense 10 looks 90 a casual observer
that the will will be- upset.
For the first time i'm the history Of this
county "a large number Of prominent
ladies remained in the courthouse nearly
all day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
AT 4. A. MILLER'S
A Grand Display Made OF Paine's Gel
cry Compound,

window advertising has reached the
acme OF effectiveness in the display OF
Paine's Celery Compound in the large
show window OF Millers Broad-Street
Pharmacy.
The display is very pretty. yet simple
and attracts the attention OF every pass
er-by.
Hygeia. the Goddess Of Health. pre-
sents the secret OF her power to the
Richmond public in the shape OF an ORR
ginal package of this medicine, Which Is
so widely known for its curative proper
ties.
The window is rooted with the national
coiors radiating from rosette al the
rear fn pleats 10 the outer spaces.
ROYAL purple is the color with which
the fair goddess attracts beauty-loying
eyes.
The figure in Greek costume stands,
under a triumphal arch Of green in
Wiling those who would know the secret
OF her power over the infirmities OF man
10 ACCEPT that which she offers for his
good.
The entire window Is gracefully draped
in royal purple, great punches Of celery
well recognized every where "a the trade
mark Of Paine's Celery Compound. adOrn
the walls and 4 terraced pyramid forms
a resting place for packages OF the Won
derful remedy 1t is proposed 10 invite at
tention 10. and the display is ample with
out confusion.
The design and spirit OF this realistic
creation il carried out In detail in an
artistic and attractive manner.
There Is a single idea presented and
IL is so well depicted that he who runs
may read.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
norAccn EXCHANGE.

Richmond, va ApilI ~ 1879
caias az new dark loose tobacco on the
~ 10 day: Shelburncs Warehouse sold
% -. nounds: Stonewan Warehouse sold
ST. rpounds; Shockoe. Warehouse sold
800 nSounds. Crenshaw's Warehouse sold
a. - pnouuds-highest price, So. Total,
-, ~, inounds-hlghest price. 30.
Sizes of new dark loose tobacco on the
psShmond Va-) breaks for the mOath
d-d,ns1 to-day: Stonewaii warehouse sold
~ o.. 7nounds-highest price. Sll.1j, Shoe
~, Warehouse sold %. 80 pounds-high-
est est price 1913; Crenshaws Warenouse sold
or sso pounds-highest price, $50. Shell
hS,,rna's warehouse sold l4.3S5 pounds
pighest price. SAD. Total, 344,43O pounds
sales OF new dark loose tobacco on the
ps~hmond (Va) breaks for the season
sHctoher 1 1898. 10 May !, 1890: stone
w,oil Warehouse sold 5yi Jol pounds-high-
"s, nrice SIS; Shockoe Warehouse sold
"a 655 poinds-highest price. So. Cren-
sho1,'s Warehouse sold 25op.l2o pounds
Highest price. $3.50: Shelburne's Ware
honse sold ~. sol pounds-hghest price,
sI4T5. Total, a0l3,coi pounds-hishest
price. 500.
sales OF new dark loose tobacco on the
Richmond (Va) breaks for the season
r1uHobar LIST 10 May 1. 1888: StonswaIl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
EPWORTH LEAGUERS.
District Conference i'm Session az
Black stone-Many Speakers

BLACKSTONE, VA, April Zs.-Spe-
cial.-The Epworth League conference OF
Farmville and Petersburg districts con-
vened here tonight with large crowd in
ATTENDANCE. Rev. j. .. Moss presiding
Mayor II. Freeman Epes delivered the
address OF welcome Oh the part Of the
citv and Rev X. A. Compton. on the part
OF the church. Rev a. Coke. Smith, OF
dyess 10 the conference. The conference
viii meet tomorrow at $50 o'clock A.
NJ A reception and concert will be ten
dered the members at the blackstone
I-eualo Institute tomorrow night by the
fa1,,i,y and students. The conference
VIII adjourn Sunday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
RAIrIMnRE -AfAREET.

BALTIMORE, April 29.-FLOUR-Firm
and unchanged.
WHEAT-Firmor: spot and month. 100
7JHc. May TGk 076'sc.. June. f6s ~ lbfsc. 4.
june 10 &C.. Southern wheat, by SAMPLE,
7100l2c. .-
3Sa. 0,plc. Southern white. 41N41i2c.
OATS Steady. 40. > white. 3jQ35i4c.:
No. . mixed. 32i g0;}ic.
RYE-Steady: No. nearby, cO06lc.:
No . western. GJc.
SI-GAR-StrOng and unchanged.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Quiet and I'M
changed.
CHEESE-Quict.
IETTUCE-S1Q12 per basket.
WHISkY-Unchangc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-30
WHEAT-No.

Cash quotations were as follows. Flour
steady. No. 2 spring wheat 7ll-t72i4c.;
No. spring wheat. C6l201llc. 10. .
red. 74i4a1Gl9c. No. , corn, 34isc.; NO. ,
yellow corn, 3f2H3Jc. 30. > oats. pa
27kc.; No. > swhite 3O03lc.; No. 3 white
29A030i4c No. 2 rye, SOC No. . barley,
:gbG45c No. / naxseed. S1.1G Prime
timothy seed S23J. Mess pork, per bar
rel. SS9OQs. %. Lard. per 100 pounds. 50
M5.17la. Short rib sides OOose), SiJOa4So;
dry sailed shoulders (boXeO, SiJ0l4.T5;
short clear sides (0OXcd. S1.9JnJ.Oj.
Whisky. distillers' finished goods, per gal
Ion. Sf.2G Sugars unchanged. Cheese
unchanged. Cheese weak. creams, lll2U
PIC. Butter Quiet and easy; creameries,
12GiGc: dairies. 1l8l4c Egss steady;
fresh, 1lN Hl2c.