davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22
NOT STRUCK ON HIS JOB.

Gov. Jones says that President Mckinley remarked to him on the occasion of his recent call upon the chief executive. "d would have much rather not have been reelected. for l sbudder when consider that have cot to go through with four more years of this trouble. No ose has any idea of the actual responsibility that rests upon the shoulders of a president. l would have much fatn- ar had been allowed to retire 10 oriyate life, away from the cares oi state " hicn I am uuty bound to lace now"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22
4 FRIGHTENED HORSE
Dashes Through B. L. Owens Glats.
 ware Store

One of the most peculiar and pn- usual accidents that has eyer fallen to the lot of Pine Bluff merchant, happened at the Nickel Store on West Second avenue today (Thurs- day) at noon. A horse, a crazy horse was the cause of it all and $I 900 will hardly cover the damage done.
 The horse was new one and vas put in service by Mr. Owen, the manager, this morning, tor the first time since be purchased it. At the noon hour the horse was taken out of the wagon anu put in the yard back of the store and fed. As usual, at o'clock the whistle in the rear of the American Excelsior Laundry plant was blown and the horse took fright at same.
 It dashed wildly through the rear door of the store which happened to be open. kicked over glass ware. crockery, toys, lamps and dishes, overturned several very large show cases containing "breakables Y; stood in the air several times on it's hiad feet and taking big leap, the wild quadruped yaulted two large show cases. con taining glassware, throwing them to the floor as It did so, and fell in a heap against the front door of the store, smashing to thousand pieces the big plate glass in same. The horse was badly cut.
 The few things on highe. shelves out of the reach of the wild animal were knocked to the floor and smashed by the harness, which was left on the horse.
 We sympathize with Mir. Owen in his misfortune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22
LECTURE ON HAWAII.

Last Wednesday eYering Prof. ]. Y. Ingram, of San Francisco, de- livered to the students and teachers at the Catholic convent a lecture on the Hawaiian Islands. their his tory !, settlement, natives and volcanoes. He has spent several years in Poly nesia, and related the origin, char acter. customs and condition Of it's aboriginal races. During six months stay in Hawaii he ascended the Sand wich Island craters-.he largest hurniug mountains in the world and his account of the archipelago described the flaming ayalanches that frequently flow from the gTeat fire cayerns and cover the crater In motion rivers of lava He also mar rated his observations and experI- epees on the Eeper island of Molokai that contains colony of f200 le- ners-and presented the history and work Of the late Father Daurien. the hero priest who gave his life as a martyr to the welfare of the stricken patients. The lecturer has explored many island groupes throughout Oceeniea and Australasia, visiting Samoa. Fiji. New Zealand, fasma- nia. Caledonia and Australia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22
400 ARRESTS
Made in Two Days By the Chicago
 Police Force-Jails Crowded.

Chicago, Nov. 22 Four hundred arrests in thirty six hours is the record of the Chicago police de- partment since the drag was thrown out Saturday. This morn ing there was not an anoeeuRied cell in any station in Chicago.
 Among the men in custody there are scores of old offenders Pick. pockets, highwaymen and burglars with numerous aliases, were caught in the round up. The police from South Chicago to Evanston aue west to the city limits were anqsas ally active.
 eArrest suspicious characters was the order given them. The patrolman started cut on tbeif beats Saturday night with deter minatiou. The police court doeketg were filled. The magistrates found long grind before them when theY convened court this morning. Pris. oners with police records and those arrested for particular crimes Were arralgned and tae cases continued in order to give the police an oppor- tunity to connect tbem if possible with any of the recent robberies iH the city,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22
ORACLE WON HIS SUIT
Grant Ransom Did Not Own the Mule
 Said Witnesses at the Trial.

Mir. John NJ. Oracle, of Little Rock, won his suit against Grant Ransom in circuit court Wednesday, He sued for the recovery of mule and it took the jury only five minutes to say that the animal was the proper ty of Mir. Oracle. Austin 6 Taylor represented the plaintiff and White X Altheimer the defendant.
 Ransom claimed mule which Messrs. c. E. Philpot and James Matthews testified they sold, with nineteen others, to Mr. Oracle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22
TRAIN HELD UP
Five Mask Robbers :GOt in Theil
 Work Near Malvern Last Night.

A smooth train robbery was ae- compllshed in this state Wednes- day night Iron Mountain passen- train No. 56, due at Little Rock at 8:10 D. m., was held up at 7:25 near Clifford, small station five miles north of Malvern, by five masked robbers. The door of the express car was blown open with dynamite and the express messenger, s. D. Avery, of St. Louis, seriously in- jured in the jaw by 8 flying timber. Four attempts were made to blow open the through safe, but without success. Their supply of dynamite being exhausted, the robbers were forced to leave with only the con ten s of the way safe, which amounted to about $500 The car was literally blown to pieces. there being hole in the roof about four feet wide. A posse of fifteen left Malvern at 10 o'clock ast night and took the. trail of the robbers at the scene of the hold-dp,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22
lEsERvlNc OF CHARITY.

aged widow lady by the name Rns, who resides in a little cab E Smart's crossing, one n4ile khis city on the Little Rock Rs most deserving of charity. six sGall adopted children, ages range from 3 to II years Icy are in destitute condition. Emily of helpless people man \ support themselves during 0mer but when winter comes y find themselves dependent hp public. They are now in
 both food ana clothing and buttons of fuel would not be place. Those whs desire tu
 unfortunates can leave their
 atlons with Mrs. R. H. M.
 Mrs. Rebecca Bluthenthal.
 will be highly appreciated edly reeeived.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

The working hours of the locai cotton Belt shops were cut Wednes- day from ten 10 eight hours 2 day' The folio wing notice of working hours was posted: From 7;3o 10 11.a0 q m. and 1:30 te 5;30 p. m0 One of the Democratic employees of th. shops after reading the notice wrote the word "Prosperity' on the top margin and "Full Dinner Faii m the bottom margin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22
1T WORK AGAIN.
Forestry Department Sends Its
 Workers Back to Pine Bluff

Ipdpesday Messrs. John Foley, RG. Huston and John B. Kearch ss attaches of the United States Rstry Department, arrived in Rity from Washington, D. c., kbis, Thursday, morning began k examining the timber on lands Ia by the Sawyer 6 Austin lan= konpany in this and adjoining htles. The work will begin at keB's camp near this city and De completed by the first of the EeraI more of the foresters will ss shortly and assist in she \ Amons them will be P. D.. @tead and J. E swases, the form @ng well known here, Messrs. B and OImstead were among the \ of forestry students who visit #scity last summer and whose
 was interrupted by the death
 tor B Fay, wao died at the Tru-
 and the illness of several
 members of the party. An-
 oi the nun Der died at his home
 Fca, N. r., soon after be left Rnd others were down several
 with fever. We hope their
 stay will be brighter and
 successfu, than thier first.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

Mir. Simon Bloom went south on the Mountain roa1 this morning to hunt game and also business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

Miss Fife ones, of Fordyce, spent yesterday in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

Messrs. Will Dabbs and Sam Hol- land. two well known and popular machiuists o' Little Rock, attended the masquerade ball at the South Side Social Club here last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

The Junior Missionary Society of the Episcopal Sunday school will give tea for children at Mrs Hutch in's home, corner Fifth and Laurel. Saturday from to p. m. All ehiI- dren invited. Admission 10 cents. Refreshments free. Bags of candy five cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

The case of J. K. Leach vs. the Fhalhelmer5 is being tried in circuit court today. The suit Is over some cattle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

Capt. Matt Downs took the gov ernment snag boat, c. B. Reese out of this place last night. He will carry the boat 70 Memphis and then it will be taken to .Jeffersonville, Ind., for repairs. The Reese suffered a damaging accident in the Arkan. sas river recently It struck a roct and tore half her wheel off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

Tonight the complimentary cotll- lion will be given by MT. D. C. Bell a,i the valhalla Club for Misses Taylor and Adderton. two most charming young ladies. There wi be about 60 couples in attendance and the af fair will be complete success. Full mention of same will appear in the society column of Sundays Graphic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22
TAT RECENT CYCLONE,

seatfer men say the destruc- Pone which visited Tennessee Resday, started a few miles ne Bluff, went East, crossed fslsslppl and curved to the t. A recent report of con- e damage done between this
 pexttr confirms the ste tt
 ne weather men. The storm 'eely this side of Dexter. An Puhtain section house was
 way and trees uprooted. No
 naVe as syet been reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

Do you want to see Pine BIuf have first class city directory in every respect If so, place au adyers tisiug contract for space in our new 20th Gent2ry Illustrated Directory. The larger vour contract the better tLe directory will be.
 d.tf ADAMS WILSON PRINTING Ce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-11-22

R'ion work is our hobby ,and 'oud of this department. ng delivered promptly up P'eloek at night. W
 Walker Drug Go.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
BUSY WITH THE BANKS
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
DAWES FINDS EMPLOYMENT
FOR HIS FORCE
GREAT CARE TO BE TAKEN
Charters VIII Not Re Issued Indis-
crimInately to New BANKS or
Those Seeking Change to
National Institutions.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-Comptroller
OF the Currency Dawes and his force are
working hard to meet the demands for
new bank notes and the transfer Of one
class of bonds in place of another to Sc
cure circulation. The national bank notes
issued for six days of last week were $5,-
S64,S9O, and those destroyed were only ST.
1880. The net result was to increase
the circulation on Saturday to S257. O9S, OS7.
This is an increase of $4,000, 900 since Jan.
81. and S.5OO,OOO since Feb. 2S A consider
able part of the increase in circulation is
due to orders which are pouring In on
the treasury for circulation to par OF
bonds already pledged as the basis OF
circulation. The sum of So 900 in new
bank notes was shipped to the comptroller
on Saturday. of which all but 100000 was
from banks raising circulation to par.
The circulation secured by bonds now
stands at $2l92n.T2 and that secured by
deposits of lawful money and in process
OF retirement at $37, $3.50, 975.
The various transfers of bonds by the
banks, with Withdrawals In. some cases to
take advantage of market prices, have
had the effect OF anticipating the legal
limit of S5,000,OGO per month, for the with
drawal of circulation. The March ac-
count has been filled, and the April ac-
count has been overdrawn Co the amount
of $2150,SOO The bonds cannot be with
drawn by the banks any faster than the
law permits the retirement of the cir
culation.
Comptroller Dawes intends to scrutinize
carefully all the applications for new
bank charters, whether they come from
banks already in existence under state
laws or from new applicants for charters.
He has instructed the national bank ex-
aminers throughout the United States
that he viii require them in all cases to
report upon the character and standing
of the applicants for charters.
1t is not believed by the treasury Of
hclals, in spite of the slight furry which
Is taking place among the banks, that
any large increase of bank note clrcula-
ton will occur as the result Of the refund
ing operations. An increase of about $25,-
100000 will take place through the au-
thority given the banks to raise circuIa-
ton to par of their bond deposits. Bonds
cannot be obtained beyond this, except
by purchases in the open market or by
the surrender of deposits Of public money
The present prices Of bonds, both the old
classes and the new tw0s, are not such
as to encourage large purchase by the
banks in the market WILA the expectation
Of profit in circulation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS

BUTTER AND EGGs-New York.
March 9.-Butter-Receipts 1867 pack
ages; firm: Western creamery, 2Gn25c
factory, 17lg920c. Eggs-Receipts steady
State and Pennsylvania at mark, 166Il61ec,
Western do. 16c; Southern do. 1412015Ac.
Chicago, March 19.-Butter easy; cream
cries, 19Q24c; dairies, 16lt22c. Eggs easy
fresh 15c
NEW YORK COFFEE.-New York.
March 19.-Cofree futures opened STEADY
in tone, with prices unchanged. and ruled
very quiet throughout the session. with
price changes limited to a range Of i
points. The cable news about met ex-
pectatOns, Investment orders were scarce
if not totally lacking, while the prefes-
sional element was indisposed to proceed
other than in scalping way. Statistics
were in line with predictions. Light loca,
selling sent prices of near the close. Tbs
market closed quiet at a net decline Of
SOLO points. Total sales were $3.50 bags.
including: May, 6S5c; July, 6.S5Q655 +:
August. 695c; September. &c; December.
Use. Spot Rio steady; No. invoice. 81
GSasc; do tobbing. S34@STsc; mild, market
steady: Cordova. 9AG14c. Sugar-Raw
strong; fair refining. 15-16c; centrifugals,
96-test, 7-16c; molasses sugar. 3%c. Re
fined strong Standard "a" 4 7-l6c;
confectiones's CA" 1850; mould "a 5.40c
cut loaf. 5.55c: crushed, 5.55c; powdered,
5.25c; granulated. 5.15c; cubes, $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
DULUTH.

PIT DIUyLUTf5. Mimi, March 19.-Market
fairly active and lower: May opened &c
off at 67Ac. sold off to 661Ec at noon, and
closed %c OF at 661ac. Cash-4OOOO bu at
lc under May. Railroads received 1,50)
bbls -four last week. making stocks $500
bbls; mill stocks remain unchanged at
3.745 bbls. Cash Sales-No. 1 hard. 2 cars.
GS71zc,; No. northern, l8,e9O bu, 6634c; $3.50
bu, &c; car, 657sc; No, 2 northern. cars
sample, 64Ac; No. 8 spring, cars sample,
62SNt@684cj; ia, flax. 600 bG. cash, $168 Wheat
May, CSC, No northern, cash, 65IIc: to
arrive G5lAc; May, 664c; July 6712c; No. 2
northern. 63c: No. 3 spring, sac; oats,
AQ231@c; rye, SEE; barley, 35038c; fax
cash. $l.61k; to arrive, $1.62; May, $164;
September, $1.141a; corn, 3514c Receipts
Wheat, PA 421 bu; corn, 1902 bu; rye, 739
bu barley, 2.S59 bu; flax, 201 bu Ship
ments-Wheat, 824 bu. Wheat stocks Sat
urday: No hard, 2.6e9,23o bu; No. /
LIT, $50 bu: No. 8 spring. 1OO71O bu; no
grade. 249,066 bu; rejected. LIZ bu; spe-
cial bin, 81, 1877 bu; afioat 2i7.S bu: total,
14671, 153 bu; increase. 1,629,552 bu; stocks
last year. 9,On,6Ol bu; corn. s7o,S54 bu
oats, 243, 74S bu rye, 47,1S8 blu; barley 1884,
154 bu: fax 31567S bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
oTHFR GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP Gossip by private
wire to G. H. F. Smith + Co. St Paul.
ohnee ana ch Shs NeB Board Of Sosf
.'World's shipments. Corn. American,
100000 bu, against 2,211,O bu; Russia
216.CO0 bu, AGAINST st. BIS, COO bu Danube 28S.-
COO bu, against $500 bu.'-Kansas City
wires US: Aceeptanoes of corn very
light this morning."-St. Louis wires:
farmers delivering more wheat to ccuI-
try mills
LIVERPOOL. March 1S-Wheat steady
i6Ad; July. So S?sd;: Corn steady, ,A@75d
lower; May. IS 1094d; July, IS 101.d.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March 1S.-Flour
67@68c; No. northern, 651S@66]zc Rye
lower; No. l 571@c Barley steady; No. 2,
43c; sample, s63z@41c. Oats firm; No 2
cepts. sis bbIs; e exports. L. 400 bbis
nominally firm, but very quiet. Trades
pending on Saturday were shut out by
unsettled. Rye flour steady. Wheat-Re1
ceipts,. SS,eo9 bu;. exports, $4,000 blu; spot
irregular; No. red, nc elevator; No.
Duluth 791sc f. o. b. afoat. prompt; No.
l hard Duluth. Sic f. o. b. ahoat, prompt
Options: March, 7612@77 3-16c, closed
E f5-3s95s q Closed 7scs -, ssp;tembesr+
ports, 1890 bu; spot steady; No 2, 44Ac
f. o. b. afloat, and 441hc elevator OPP
lions: May, 42S@43c, closed 427sc; July
closed 427sc. Oats-Receipts, $1,000 bu;
spot firm; No. 2. 28&c; No. 3, 2Shc; No
S'hite, S21kc; No. 8, 3la4c; track mixed
Western, 29aS014c; track white, 32035Kc
Options quiet, but steady, with cash
property.
GRAIN VISIBLE sUPPLY-New York
March 19.-The statement of the visible
supply of grain in store and afoat on
Saturday, March II, as complied by the
lows: Wheat, IS. 1892, 900 bu; Increase, ga
900 bu; corn, 20642,000 bu; decrease, SIS
geo blu; oats, 6,72S000 bu; increase S65'-
900 bu; rye, 1,16700 blu; decrease 3.Ooo
bu; barley, $4,000 bu; decrease, 100000 bu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fred Murray to Joseph A Lambert.
1t 2, blk .. Murray's add ............ $2-5
Victor II. Smaily to Josephine
Smally. 1t l. blk 81, st. Anthony
Park add ...,,............., $500
Partric Pewters ct uX. to John Zies-
add .............. NATURALIZATION. SOC
Joseph Smith ct ux to Sarah w.
Coleman. 1t g. blk g. Belvidere
Park subd OF 1t 2. Bidwells add to
West st. Paul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
Roswell c. Coleman. executor. to AL
bert Trip, Il g.. blk g. Belvidere
Park subd of 1t q BidwelPs add to
West st. Paul :....................., 40
Gottfried Henneberg ct ux. to
George w. Smith, 1t 2, blk 20, Ly-
man Dayton's add .................... 100
Mary Ann Smith to Thomas H.
Smith, n u of It's IL and Is, blk 4, OF
Borup & Payne's add .............. ZOO
Anton Miesen ct ux. to Alfred s.
Kittson, part of government 1t e.
sec IA. 80, 2 .....................:. 4,S0e
Totals Is dceds) Ships
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
FIFTEEN INDICTMENTS.
Another Chapter in tke Big New
York Crusade.

NEW YORK, March 19-The grand
jury filed into Recorder COTS court to-
day and the foreman handed to the re-
corder bunch of papers including fifteen
indictments against policy gamblers for
the most part. 1t is understood none are
against police officials Recorder Golf
took occasion to tell the jury that he had
given orders to the clerk Of the court
to direct the city magistrates to send all
complaints triable in the court of gen
eral sessions direct to the clerk of that
court. instead of to the district attorneys
office, as had been the practice.
1T is but fair to say" said the re-
corder, that this system has not grown
up under the present district attorney
1t is of long standing, but it must be
stopped. l have therefore directed the
clerk to send notice to the police and to
the magistrates directing them that all
complaints must be sent to the clerk of
this court, and not to the district at
torney."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
MISS HERLoCKER ON TRIAL,
Her Attorneys Seeking to Have
Prosecution QuaAheh

HASTINGS. Neb.. March 19-The trial
Of Viola Herlocker. on the charge OF
sending a package of poisoned candy to
Mrs. Moore, on April 49, 1899, was taken
up in the district court today
The defendant sat In the court room.
her face concealed by a veil, during the
proceedings.
The first thing when the case was
called the defense asked for continu.
ance. This was refused by the presiding
judge, who stated the hearing had been
postponed twice for the defense.
The attorneys for the defendant then
withdrew the plea of mot guilty" prey-
iously made, and moved to euash indict
ment on the ground that it did not al
iege crime. The attorneys put In most
Of this afternoon arguing this motion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS,

MINNEAPOLIS, March 49, Wheat
opened fractionally lower
May wheat opened 81 651s@65Ac, against
G5hc, Saturdays close. sold at 65Hc
straight, declined to 64h065c, firmed up
TO Csc, and ''pegged" for some time, then
dropped to 645S@64ssc, firmed up to 64%c
by ll:40 a. M, and at noon held at 64ss0
G6}sct66tac Saturday. sold down to 66 LEO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20
AS PURELY ACADEMIC.
bishop Potter So Regards the PhiI-
fpplne QueEtion.

fppine Question.
NEW YORK, March 49, Bishop Pot
ter who has just returned from a five
months tour which included visits to the
Philippines, India and China, talked to-
day regarding his impressions. The trip
was made at the instance of the COM.
mittee on increased responsibilities of
the Protestant Episcopal church. He was
most Interested, he said, in the condition
of affairs In China and Japan. He no.
ticed a gradual friendliness between the
two nations and prophesied that when
Japan had taught the Chinese the art Of
war, neither England, Russia nor Ger
many will decide the fate of the East
The Chinese do not love the Japanese,
but realizing that they have nothing to
hope from the European nations are
gladly establishing an entente cordiale
with the Japanese.
Referring to the Philippine situation
Bishop Potter Said he went to the islands
in an attitude Of antagonism. He de-
cllned to say IL his opinions had altered,
but said he recognized the question as a
purely academic one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

ilrIned up to 661sW66Ac, declined to 60bc
by n:4O, and at noon held at 6513c.
May wheat closed at 64AQG43sc, and
July al 651ac per bu.
Open High Low Closing.
Wheat ing. est. est. Mon. Sat
5 MY lab i se,t ~ y ALL e: 6
On Treck-No. ! hard, 669sc; No. /
northern, 651sc; No. 2 northern $3.50;
March. oats, 2S7sc; March corn, SiAc lax
seed, $780,.
,Flour--First patents, $36OQ3.65: first
clears, $2.So@2.90; rye -four per Dbl, pure,
$265Q2.75,
Feed-Bran. in bulk. $11011. 25; shorts, in
bulk K $lo5CQ1l.75; middlings. in bulk. $11.5O
Corn-nNo corn, 841z@813lc; No. yell
low, 3434 135c.
:. 0ats-No. 3 oats. 2S5aQ287sc; No. 8 white.
Eye-No. ? rye quoted at 521sc.
Barley-Ranges from 36@40c for choice
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn in
sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to jobbers
only. 1919.
No. ground feed, % corn, Is oats, so
lb sacks, sacks extra, S14.25.
Hay-The demand for hay IS a little
better. Prices are unchanged. Choice tim
othy is firm at SS.0GQ9; clover-rnixed timo-
thy, S50GgS Iowa upland, $I.50WS; Min
nesota upland, S7.5008; coarse to medi-
UNI, $546; rye straw, $lQ+50. Receipts, 30
tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. Wheat-No. 8 spring, 621hc; No.
2 red, Csc. Corn-No. 2, 26$4c; No. 2 vel
low. SIC. Oats-No. 2, 23A @241bc No 2
white, 261z627c No. 3 white, 26M2Tc Rye
No. 2. SEC. Barley-No. 2. 3S042c. Flax
Seed-No. l. 81 .6G%. Clover seed. So 800
$40. Pork-Mess, per Dbl. $40. SO011. As.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. $5.9506 10. Ribs-Short
sailed (boxed). 61z661Sc Sides-Short
short clear (boxed). Sc. 3516. IS. Whisky
Distillers' finished goods per gallon.
1000 bu; corn, 81 900 bu: oats, 326. 900 bu
rye. 900 bu barley, 900 bu Shipments
Flour. 1900 bbls; wheat, 5000 bu: corn,
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was easy; creameries. 140
24c; diaries. 16@22c. Cheese-Firna at 12I
l3c. Eggs-Easy; fresh, lie.