davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money and Stock
Mark0ts.

eAeAAASy
Markets.
NEW YORK. June 1s.-Money on call
easy at 1%92 per cent; last loan, IL.
Prime mercantile paper. sh@4A per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4s7N@
s71s for demand, and at 81 s4N94 IS
for sixty days; posted rates, $4S51S9
Ssls. Commercial bills, 81 s4@4 S4A.
Silver certificates, 6O66lc.
Bar silver, 6OMc.
Mexican dollars, 47hc.
State bonds firm. Government bonds
strong. Railroad bonds irregular.
Prices advanced early to-day, under
the two-fold influence of better tone
on foreign stock markets and some re-
lief by rain for the drouth-stricken
districts of the northwest. The small
ness Of the demand from the short in
terest was commentary on the list
lessness Of the recent bear speculation,
Notwithstanding the highly alarming
rumors which have been circulated re-
garding conditions in the spring wheat
belt. The movement in the wheat mar
ket indicated that the fate Of the spring
wheat crop is by no means yet decided.
The northwestern gratn-carrylng roads,
in fact, failed to share in the strength
of the days market, and the gransers
as group same late into the move
ment.
Baltimore & Ohio radiated a strength
ening influence throughout on the ex-
cellent showing made in its May state
ment of net earnings and the favorable
predictions made by President Cowen
OF the results to be expected from the
heavy coal traffic. Norfolk & Western
was helped by the same cause. New
York Central, as trunk line. showed
sympathy. London was buyer here
to the extent OF about 10000 shares.
and established the high range of
prices. After the arbltrage brokers had
ceased to operate the market became
exceedingly narrow and lIstless. with
little OF note. The strength of Alneri-
cans in London was attributed to the
rains in the northwest. Professional
traders here also laid some stress on
the expected arrival late to-day of a
prominent financler from a visit In
Europe. The export of SS,5OO,OOO gold, a
figure in excess Of the estimates, had no
effect whatever in the stock market
A feature of the day was the rally in
the steel stocks due to reports Of pros
poets of an enlarglng export demand for
iron. The market closed firm and with
gains well maintained. The strength
in foreign stock markets was attributed
to the easier money conditions in Lon-
don, and to the expectation that the
Bank Of England would reduce Its OIL
cIal rate tomorrow The payment Of
an lnstalment of the British war loan
and the taking up to-day of loan for
the London county council of $25,OOO.-
900 having failed to harden the London
money market, there is no further rea-
son apparent for the maintenance OF
the bank rate so far above the private
discount rate. The local money mar
ket shows u slightly firmer undertone,
but no quotable changes as result
of the gold exports. The treasury
operations show that the process of
taking up the second installmens of
government deposits amounting to
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-14
DRY Goods.

NEW YoRK-The conditions in the
cotton goods market are without
change OF any. moment, business again
being on limited scale and prices
without material alteration. Now
prices for fall prints are expected to be
made tomorrow openly. Prints contln-
ue inactive and no change In quota
lions. Mems wear woolens In slightly
improved recorder demand. Wooden
and wOrsted dress goods are dull
throughout.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-14
Mr.. Hanna Quoted.
A Conference.

Speaker Henderson, Chairman Bah
cock, Of the congressional campaign
committee and other leaders have gone
to Philadelphia for n conference. sena-
tor Hanna will be in Philadelphia to-
morrow, when the national committee
Will hold a meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-14

:, MY Stock OF Fancy sultings is tho
arrest and cheapest in tho city.
~ W. SEABRIGHT'S SON. The Tailor,
Twcnty-Becond and Main Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-14

NO one would ever be bothered with
constipation II everyone knew how nat
ufAIIy aud quickly Burdock Blood Bit
",S regulates the stomach and bowels
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-14

sep ..ss..s,l v w v U'7Gl ~ l. =, q
Cash quotations were as follows:
WSeat"No. 3, 7lG71,4c; No. red $50
76c.
0ats-No. ., 28c; No. white &c; No.
3 white 25Aa25%c. .q
Rye-No. 2, SIC.
Rarley-Good feeding 37037lIc,
Maltlng-Fair to choice 40G43Gc. -
Flaxseed-No. l, 81 SO; No. 1 north
western 81 so. u
Tlmothyseed-Prim 50 IS.
Mess Pork-Per barrel $40 l5ql1 so.
Lard-Per 100 TBS. SO i5G6 57h.
Short Rlbs-SIdes 0oose) Sc 4OI6 so.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) $40
Short clear sides (boxed) 81 lO@G2O.
whisky Basis of high wines 81 ~.
Sugars unchanged.
CleVer-Contrnct grade 81 75GS 90.
Butter--Steady; creamerles Apl7hc;
diaries, 12al5kc.
Cheese-Slow at Shn9Ac. BIS
Eggs-SteRdy; fresh l0&Wllc.
NEW YORK-Flour, receipts q, GlS
barrels; exports 1854 barrels; market
firm on choice brands and fairly Hctvc
in bobbIng way; Minnesota patent
50 S5Gi 90
Wheat, receipts 93,G5O bushels ex-
ports 7i,3lg bushels; spot market easy:
No. red s3i5c Z. o. b. afioat spot: No. 1
Northern S0Ac (, o. b., ahoat prompt,
options opened weak; closed steady at
M4Ac net decline; close: July, rye;
September, 7S7tc.
Corn, receipts 4O,05O bushels: exports
2it,6S7 bushels: spot market firm: No.
., i5Ac I. o. b. ailDat options opened
wenk: closed steady and unchanged;
closet July 4iIac; September 45c.
oats, receipts 1920 bushels: exports
7O,S7O bushels: spot market firm; No 2,
2Ic: No. 2 white 29c; track white ESQ
3ilkc; options dun and steady.
Hap hops and hides quiet, Leather,
and coal steady. Beef dull. Cutmeats
steady. Lard weak. Pork cnsy. But
ter steady. Cheese firm. Tallow weak.
Cottonsecd oil dull ROsln quiet TuT-
pentine easy. Rice and molasses steady.
Sugar, raw firm, refined steady.
Coffee. futures opened steady and
unchanged to five points lower; closed
steady and unchanged to ten points net
higher sales 10000 bags.
BALTIMORE-Flour firm; receipts
1854 barrels; exports 1926 barrels,
Wheat dun: spot, the month and July
1bN d7Gc. steamer No red IOAI7ic;
receipts 1896 bushels; exports 10000
bushels; southern by simple 7iM77c:
southern on grade 72IE4I6NC. Corn
stcndy; mixed spot, the month and July
AG4iMc; August, AIGGAlMc; steamer
mixed i3dri3hc; receipts lSi.ll9 bush
els. exports l2S,57i bushels; southern
white corn 46@47ci southern yellow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-14
BROKERS.

Am. Steel Hoop. 2OllIPaclhc coast.... 51K
do preferred. 20 do first pre-. 50
Amer. 3. q w. I3Sl do second pre-. 6Jl5
do preferred -. tx Pacific MALL. %
Am. Tin Plate. 2lla Peoples Cas-. 9gE
do preferred. 70 Pressed Steel c. IS
Amer. Tobacco. 9l&l do preferred. as
do preferred. 40 Pull Palace Car.la
Anaconda Mine. 40h Stand. II. & T.. 8
Brooklyn r. T. 694s Sugar ........... .116H
Col, r. q Iron. 33% do preferred. .lls
Cont. Tobacco. 2i5al Tenn. Coal d l.. 6SA
do preferred. S0lS u. s. Leather q. 9is
Federal Steel... 80 do preferred. Gg
do preferred. 60 U. s. RUBBER. 2bl5
Gen. Electric. 1871 do preferred =. %
Glucose Sugar.. n Western Union. 80
do preferred. % Republic /. & s.. II
Inter. P1per.... 2ilS do preferred :. 6j
do preferred. G. p. c. c., g. St L. go!
Laoledc Cas-. 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-14
Express Companies


Am. Cotton OIL. 33ia Nat. Biscuit -, %
do preferred. 20 do preferred 80
Amer Knitting. 81 National bond.. iga
do preferred D.. 20 do preferred. l5Is
Amer s y r.. 3Gb National Steel. TX
do preferred o.. SDhl do preferred. Mh
Amer. BplritR.. 2itl ". Y Air Brakc,2
do preferred. II N. American -. l5't
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11

vrs sd-a1 wish mincrs' asthma which left hin,
Ia a VplkI,d ,cndt on His nor will ahJ IL.
termination long kept him about when less
rsolute men would have been in bed lie was
a man OF strong convictions, aCtuated by noble
impulses and Of a character that was outspokcn,
honest and manly. lie died rich in years and
honor and many will hold him in grateful re.
mcmbrancc. Deceased was horn in Ayr, Scot
land, seventy years ago and came to AvoCa in
lsG5. lie was an active worker IN religious cir
clcs and was for many years elder at tn" Pres
byt"rian church. Besides his wife he IL sur.
vivcd by two sons, John, postmaster at Moosic,
and James, Of Penobscot. Also two daughters,
Mrs. u. g. Morton and Miss Mary, OF Avoca.
The funeral arrangements hrc not yet completed.
wreck occurred yesterday afternoon on the
Delaware and Hudson road which, luckily
enough, was devoid of any serious results. En-
ginc 100 was leaving the Langcli1e switch when
engine 406 came arot nd the curve at high rate
Of speed. The iremcn realizing their danger,
jumped only in time to see ,he two engines come
together with great force. They were badly dam.
aged and traffic was suspended for short time
Charles Weber has returned home after spend.
ing few days at Pen Argyle, Pa.
Misses Anna and Mary Rhoades daughters OF
Charles Rhoades, superintendent Of Sunday school
work in Pennsylvania, are guests " Rev. and
Mrs. u. 7. Smythe.
Mr. and Mrs. William Duffy, ot New York city,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boone of Lin.
coin Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.. Langdon. OF Bnghamton,
n. Y, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lang.
don this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
MINE WORKERS MEET.
The Quarterly Convention Held at
Pittston.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, July 1O.-Two sessions of
the quarterly meeting of the United
Mine Workers of the First district was
held today. The business being trans
acted behind tightly closed doors, it
was next to impossible to obtain au-
thentic information in regard to the
proceedings. At the morning session
the committee on bylaws reported sew
eral amendments, the nature of which
are secret with the delegates. Sew
eral resolutions were also adopted, one
of which was as follows:
Whereas, The Brewery Workers
union is trying to enforce a boycott
against the Brewery Trust of Pennsyl-
vania, be it
Resolved, That the United Mine
Workers, in District assembly, will do
all in our power to support them in
the fight on the right to organize, and
will not use any scab beer or other
scab product"
In accordance with the sentiment of
the resolution, the first inquiry of
thirsty delegates upon entering
saloon was, Have you union beer on
tap?" If the reply was in the mega
i've, lney lllHleuldlely le1t lne place.
The afternoon session lasted from 1.30
till O'Clock, with no recess. No very
important decisions were arrived at
and definite action on the main qucs-
tions was postponed until the Joint con-
ference of the United Mine Workers of
District No. I, of Wyoming and Lack
awanna valleys; District No. Z, of
HazletOn and vicinity, and District No.
Q, Of the Schuylkill region. Arrange
ments are now being made for the joint
conference, which will be held within
three or four weeks, probably July 80.
Later this afternoon officers were
elected as follows: President, II. D.
Nichols, Nanticoke, reelected; secre-
tary and treasurer, j. F. Dempsey,
Scranton, reelected; executive board,
John Kearney, Archibald; Henry COL
Inns, Carbondale; II. N. Courtright,
Scranton; Nicholas Burke, Scranton;
Thomas Llewellyn, Avoca Anthony
SchlOsser, Duryea. The next quarterly
convention of the district will be held
| in Edwardsville, during October. The
convention adjourned about I o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
THOMPSON.

Spccial to the Scranton Tribune.
Thompson July lO.-Mrs. Fitch, OF East Ham
ilton, \. y, is spending "ecN WIN her
brother, A. Ii. Crozicr.
Rev S F. Ackly, OF Daeville, visited MS oid
rastor, Rev. T. X. Tower, last week and ca'icd
ON another old pastor, Rev. l.. Cole, while mere
Fred Pease returned Morday evening from a
brief soioun with friends at Towanda'
4 sneak thief crept into Frank Nrishtcrs ho"'e
on the Fourth Of July while the family was away
and stole three watches and ten dollars III cash
Some daring marauders went INTO the attic
Of r. W, Lewis new house while the workmen
were off for the Fourth and carried away large
bundle Of moulding which was irtcnded for Use
in finishing the house. They took about eight
dollars worth It is evident thai the evil dis
posed in our midst made the Fourth the occa'-
ion to give vent to their pent up mcanncss.
The Epworth league serves ice cream on the
school grounds this evening.
Miss Kate Lydcn is taking lesson in stenog'
raphy and typcwrting in SusIuehanna these
days.
D. f. C. VishanoG, Of Macedonia has been with
Rev. David for few days. lie spoke in the
Methodist Episcopal church Sabbath morning and
evening. lie went on this morning.
Rev David received word last evening Of
the death Of his uncle, A. Berry, OF Carbonate,
Miss Georgia Stoddard, Of StaTucca, returned
to her home Sunday afternoon after a pleasant
stay Of several days at the Methodist Episcopal
parsonage,
Miss Emily Walker, Of New York, is spending
her vacation with her parents. Thomas Walker
and wife, on Jackson street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
DALTON.

Luther Keller and family, Of Scranton, are
summernC at the home of Mrs. +. Palmer Smith.
Mrs W. 4. Brown and children have returned
home from several days stay in Montrose.
Mrs }. W. Dershimer and daughter, Fanny,
and Miss Lcona Tiffany were visitors in Scranton
yesterday
The young of Mr. Walter, the plumber,
had an arm fractured on Monday in an acci.
dent.
Morris Dean and Clark Dean, in company with
friends have gone to OweCO, y. Y, where they
will launch boats and float down the Susquehan.
ma river for two weeks.
William Won Storch has been engaged the past
few days repairing the damage done to the hand
some residence of Henry NJ, Ives during the Sc.
we're storm which occurred here last week.
James Martin had four cows killed last Friday
by lightning, The cows were under a tree shell
tcring themselves from rain, when the lightning
struck the tree, Besides the cows two squirrels
were killed at the same time and were found
lying upon the ground with the cowq
The funeral Of Mr.. Allen, father oi Amos AL.
len, of this place, was held on saturday last.
Rev, A. W. Cooper oficiatcd.
Mrs. Robert p, Thompson is visiting her sister
in Scranton,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
Wall Street Review.

New York, July 10.--The stock mar
ket was rather dull today, but com
pared with yesterdays scmi-stagna-
tion it had an appearance of consider
able animation. The large increase in
the prices of stocks which resulted
from the comparatively small dealings
are a striking evidence of the small
floating supply of stocks now of good
market The opening dealings were on
an extremely small scale, but the mar
ket gained strength and volume as
the day progressed. The railroad stocks
were especially weak, but the indus
trials and specialties had their fun
share in the strength. The list OF Sc
curities dealt in showed considerable
lengthening over that for some time
past. \ number of factors co-operated
to cause the advance in prices. The
resistance offered yesterday in face Of
the violent decline and heavy liquid
alton in Brooklyn Transit was in itself
a motive for advancing prices on the
part of the professional traders, whose
constant aim is to see prices move,
and who only need to see the impossi-
billty demonstrated of a movement in
one direction to start a movement in
another direction. The conviction that
the monthly crop report would show
a material Improvement in the condi-
tions, not only in the spring wheat belt
but in those portions of the winter
wheat belt which had suffered from
too much rain, played a large part in
the days advance and large short
lines were covered in the stocks of all
the grain carrying roads. The vocifer-
Gus alarm over the corn crop, prOfesSel
| by some of the crop experts, was evil
| IDENTIFY viewed with scepticism by Wall
| street and the Corn-Carrying grangers
shared in the general strength. The
widely disseminated reports of an open
competition between the great steel
! companies was a subject of rather
! quizzical Indifference on the part of
| professional operators, as was testified
| to by the late general advance in the
steel stocks. Total sales, 3O5G
The bond market was slightly more
! alive than yesterday, but was irregu-
lar. Sales, par value, 100000.
| United States bonds were unchanged
| in bid quotations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
HoPBoTToM.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hopbottom, July 1O.-Mr. William Rhoadcs has
gone to Asbury Park, n. j., to spend some time
with his daughters, who are passing the summer
there
Mrs. Rosetta Carpenter has returned home af
ter an extended visit among her children, Mrs
Norris Of Scranton; Mrs. Tngcy. Of Carbon
dale, and sons in Binghamton and llastead.
Her little grlnddlughters, Miss Vera Fassctt
has returned with her.
Mr.. George Case is assisting his father-in-law,
Mr.. Wilbur, who is seriously i'll.
Mrs Jennie Dunbar and daughter, Miss lnola
of Brooklyn, n Y, are visiting friends and
relatives in town. Mrs. Dunbar is in poor
health and will spend some time with her
aunt, Mrs. Corey.
DR.. Sage preached interesting and prac.
tcal sermon Sunday evening, upon the subject,
"Wanted, Man." his text being, "Acquit your
self as man; be strong" DR.. Sage will preach
again next sunday evening
Miss Lille Byram spent Saturday at W. L.
Sterlng's, Brooklyn, Pa, the occasion being a
reunion OF Busy Bee" society, which held a
meeting at the same home ten years ago, and
there passed vow to meet again at the end OF
ten years. 1t was then a society OF girls,
mostly children, connected with the Universalist
church. and although during the ten years which
have elapsed they have become scattered in
distant places. only one of the number who
were present ten years ago was absent on Sat
urday. One member came from Buffalo, several
from Scranton. The sorrows Of childhood may
be easily forgotten, but evidently the joys of
childhood are tcnderly remembered After re-
viewing the pleasant recolections % the past,
and renewing the ties Of friendship, as such
meetings only can, the party adjourned with an
invitation to meet again at the same place ten
years hence.
Work has begun on the new creamery build,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
Burned by Mine Gas Explosion.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, July l0.-Four Polanders-
three laborers and a miner-were very
seriously burned by an explosion of gas
in the Coxey mine of the Newton Coal
company, at Upper Pittston, about 4.3O
this afternoon. Notwithstanding a pre-
vious warning, the miner entered a
chamber in the Marcy vein and ex-
ploded the gas. The explosion was felt
all through the mine, and the bratticcs
and doors in the vein were all blown
down. The victims were working IN
the vicinity of the chamber where the
explosion occurred. They were taken
to the Pittston hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
BRADFORD COUNTY.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Towlnda, July 1O-Thc Ilaymakcrs have cho.
sen the following for officers Of the association
No. 3j9ih: Past chief haymakcr, j. H. Carman;
chief haymakcr H. II. Cowan; assistant chief
hayinalcr A. G. Schcuncr; ovcrsccr James vii.
cock; collector of straws +. j. Kinc keeper Of
bundle, W. Naglc steward, j. II. Gllis; horn
blower. W. G. Bowman; boss driver, G. Knapp;
guard Of hayloft, G. T. Smith, representative to
state convention, +. A. Herbert.
The river bridge at Athens was badly dam.
aged by the storm few days ago.
Ralph lockwood Towanda lad, while cclc.
bratng, was badly burned about the face and
eyes by the explosion Of powder.
Mr.. and Mr., Daniel llcmly, Of Ovcrton, Just
celebrated thicr Rftieth wedding anniversary,
Mr.. Cadwaladcr Biddlc, Of Philadelphia,
member of the state Board Of Correction and
Charities, inspected the county alshousc, Jail,
and Packer hospital the last Of the week
Fred Nagle, of Troy, was badly injured at
Mountain Lake few days ago by falling from
third story window in hotel.
The Gcrmania baud will give a concert in st.
Agnes hall next Friday evening.
Rev. Thomas Ilanlcy. OF loncsdalc, was a
guest of his many friends here the past week
The bocrmakcrs Of Sayrc sent J. NJ Dean
Of that place. az a delegate to the meeting OF
the supreme council at Kansas City
Joseph Ganlcy, for thirty years an cnployc Of
the Barclay railroad, is recovering from ser.
Gus attack Of pneumonia, it being his first ill.
ness in lifetime.
The Sayre frcmcn will realize about 800 from
their late fair.
About 25O employees Of the car shops at Sayre
have been laid of for an indefinite period.
Sixteen thousand acres Of land has been leased
by the Canton oil company.
Camp 100, Patriotic Order Sons of America, in
stalled the following new officers at its last
meeting: President, S. S. Watson; viccprcSi-
dent, n Il. Brutzman; master Of forms, j. H..
Campbell; conductor, j. G, English; trustee A.
r. Brutzman; outer guard W. H. Esscnwinc;
delegate to state convention, W. r. Dmock;
alternate, y. II. Brut2man.
At meeting Of the Knights of Pythias lodge,
No. 300 the following were chosen officers for
the ensuing year: Chancellor commander, w.
c. Gordon; vice. chancellor, T. c. Adrich; pre-
late, 4. ID. Dye; mastcr.at.arms, W. Lament
master Of work, O. A. Black; keeper of record
and seal, y. II. Orcutt; master OF finance, j. \.
Bull; master of cXcheQucr, NJ. c. Gcrould; in
side guard, G. VI. Finncy; outside guard, W. B.
Kelly; trustee. i. r. Frost; representative 10
grand lodge, J. y. Calif. The financial report
shows the assets of the order to be s5jS3.3O, and
sick benefits to the amount of S323.tO have beer
paid during the past year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
ELECTRICITY IN MONROE.
Considerable Damage Is Done by
Lightning.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburg, July 1O.-Reports from
country districts indicate that Satur-
dAv's electrical storm did considerable
damage. Roads We're badly washed by
the heavy fall of rain. The house of
Daniel Dreher was badly wrecked by
bolt The electricity went down into
the kitchen and set fire to the builC-
ing. The occupant was sitting on a
neighbours porch and saw his home
struck. He rushed over and found tha
kitchen ablaze. The loss by fire is not
heavy, but the house Is badly damaged.
A boot in the kitchen had the toe pOr-
tion cut off clean.
The house owned by Thomas Brod-
head at Water Gap, was struck. The
bolt struck the chimney, tearing it all
to pieces, and then went right through
the house, tearing off the plaster in
bedrooms, dining and sitting rooms.
Mr., Brodhead's two children and
Reuben Staples We're in the sitting
room and were slightly stunned. The
house OF Mrs. BENJAMIN Took was
struck and slightly damaged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-07-11
pb,lede,phic Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, July lO.--Wheat Weak and iac,
lower: contract grade, July. 7shaIS S'9c. Corn
l4c. lower; No. . mixed July, l'hai'iac; oats
Wool-Unchangcd. Butter Firm and prints lc,
higher; fancy western creamery lHl9c.; do.
prints, 92c Eggs-Frm; fresh, nearby, l3c; TO,
Western l3c do. southwestern, l2c. do. south
crn. lOc Chccsc-Fm. Refined Sugars 20
storing. good demand, Cotton--Unchanccd. Tai
low Steady, city prime, in hogohcads 4lPc,;
47sc. Live Poutrv-Fim, good demand; fowls,
ilalIi6c.. Old roostcrs, 7iaJsc.; spring chickens
lia2oc Dressed Poultry-Quiet; fowls, easier;
fowls. choice, 9l2al0c, do, fair to good Sl2a9c. ;
lac.; nearby hroicrs, lsa2@c, western do. lSa
2Oc. Receipts. Flour 300 barrels and LOO.
600 pounds in sacks; wheat 5000 bushels; corn
1872 900 bushels; oats 5000 bushels shipments
Wheat. 1900 bushels com 630OO bushels
OatS 900 bushels.