davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-07-29
MOSQUITOES ROUTE GUESTS.
Cottagers at slaughters Beach Have
Hard Time.
Special to The Sun

Slaughters Beach. July 2S.-Mosquitocs
are SO plentiful and ferocious here that
many OF the people who came here to
spend the summer have packed up their
goods and gone home. The pests are al
ways numerous here but this summer
are of no avail. The pests swarm around
the doors and when they are open rush
in 1t is impossible to sit out Of doors.
The insects are of the large variety
and when they fasten themselves on Il
person do not let go until they are
killed. Last week dog was left outside
and was stung to death.
The sun., 1901-07-29
FERDINAND CHAIRS DEAD.
Jarbuncle Caused His Death on Sat
urday.

ferdinand Chairs aged about So years
of No. COB King street, died about
o'clock Saturday morning at the Homeo.
pathic Hospital. from the effects of q
carbuncle on the back of the head near
the base of the brain.
Mr.. Chairs was at one time on the
police force, having been appointed by
"X-Alayor Harrington, and for years had
been special officer. Last year he
acted in that capacity at Brandywine
Springs Park. He was II member of the
Delaware Fire Company.
The sun., 1901-07-29
SCRANTON STRIKE STILL ON.
Expected Settlement of Car Builders
Grievances Not Effected.

Scranton, July 27.-At a meeting to.
night the Lackawanna Railroad car
builders unanimously decided 10 con
iinie the strike, which has been on four
months.
Over II hundred of the strikers had
signed applications for their old posi-
iions. and it was expected that the strike
would be declared off tonight.
The sun., 1901-07-29
Torn to Pieces by a Car.

Darby, Pa, July 2S.-A car on m,
Chester and Darby trolley line last even
ing struck and ground to pieces an nm
known man. In his pocket was found (;
rent receipt, bearing the name of j
I.apoptce 1892 Pine street. Colling,lnlr
The car was moving down Il hill into
Darby when the man stepped out oi
some bushes and out to the tracks in
front Of the ear. The body is in charge
of w. James of Darby.
The sun., 1901-07-29
PASTOR CENSURED FLOCK.
Opposed Members Going to a Beer
Garden.

When the excursion of the Sunday
School of st. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
I hurch was taken to National Park
about two weeks ago some of the mern-
bcrs of the school took trip from
National Park to Washington Park.
According to what is said the pastor.
the Rev. Mr.. Taylor of Philadelphia,
did not like this and short time ago
voiced his sentiments on the matter in
church. He censured those who went to
Washington Park, and it is stated said
he did not care about members of the
Sunday School frequenting beer gar
den.
The sun., 1901-07-29
Big Session of Court.

There will be another big session Of
Municipal Court this morning. Satur-
day night the police We're kept busy.
sixteen arrests being made from p. m.
to II. m. Other arrests We're made
later in the morning and few last
night. In all about from thirty to forty
offenders will face Judge Churchman
this morning. The charges are various
drunk, drunk and disorderly disorderly
conduct several larceny charges, and
| some continued cases make up the
docket.
The sun., 1901-07-29
Negro On a Rampage.

Because Charles Cornish. colored, got
Il bloodthirsty spell on him Saturday
night he il now in the lookup. Cornish
went into Lewis Taylor's barber shoT
at No. 40 West Front street, picked III
ar azorf and chased everybody out Of til,
place. Patrolman Scott was informed
Of what was going on and Immediately
cnrtailed Cornish's carving propensity
The sun., 1901-07-29
Horse Killed by Train.

\ horse owned by George Mousley of
No. 1881 Walnut street while wandering
across the railroad tracks ut Madison
street crossing early Sunday morning
was struck and ground to pieces by the
T., w. X Il. railroad train which leaves
Wilmington at 1920 il. III. The animal
was kept in the gas house stable and
In some manner got loose.
The sun., 1901-07-29
Records in Danger.

Recorder of Deeds, Delaware Clark
thinks that steps should be taken TO
preserve the records Of real estate trans
actions from destruction by fire. He sng-
mrstH that law he passed providing for
n fire proof apartment to bc erected in
Dover where the recorder of each county
should send brief manuscripts of trans,
fcrs. mortgages, etc, at the end of every
three months.
The sun., 1901-07-29
Shot i'm the Head,

For apparently no reason, according
to Mrs. Mary Demby, colored, of Odes-
sa, Il young colored man named Harry
Buck shot her in the head ut her home
Friday night. Mrs. Demby says that
Buck asked for match and as she
turned to go and get it for him he pointed
a revolver at her and fired. The woman
was admitted to the Homeopathic Hospi.
tai for treatment Saturday afternoon.
The sun., 1901-07-29
Vain Search for a Picnic.

Senators Blakely and Mcfarland drove
all through Brandywine hundred yester-
day afternoon hunting the place where
the Eagles were holding their picnic.
hut after going TO several places and
being unsuccessful at last gave up IN
disgust and went to Claymont and spent
the remainder of the aay.
The sun., 1901-07-29
Baeringer Has No Assets.

Bcf0rc Judge bradford in the United
States Court Saturday Harry +. Joslyn
filed II petition for the discharge Of Geo.
j. Racringcr, who was recently adjudi-
Gated bankrupt A rule was issued to
show cause why the request should not
he granted, and is returnablc on August
10th. Prior to the motion in court the
creditors had their final meeting and dis
charged the trustee. Charles NJ. Curtis
sets,
The sun., 1901-07-29
Many Women Voted.

Rehoboth, Del, July 27.-James f
Hooper Of Baltimore, and Commodore
W. IL. Shock, Of Washington. were re-
elected Commissioners of Rehoboth on
Saturday in the greatest battle of bal
lots ever conducted at this resort.
a. s. Webster, President of the Street
and Sewer Department of Wilmington
and james 4. Thompson. Mayor OF
I4cwes were on the opposition ticket
Many women enjoyed the coveted priyi
lcge of voting.
The sun., 1901-07-29
Miss Thompson Better.

Miss Emma Thompson of No. 217
Hawley street, who has been suffering
with hiccoughs for several days was
much better yesterday, the hiccoughs he
ing very mild. 1t is thought she wfl
have entirely recovered from the annoy
ing and enervating ailment in few
days.
The sun., 1901-07-29
ZiOnists Meet.

The Sons of Zion held meeting yes,
terday afternoon in the Adas Kodesl
Synagogue. The object Of the IionistS
the Hebrews of the world, was discussed
at length. Committees were appointed
to carry ont the work of the society. All
iournment was taken until the last Sun
lay in August.
The sun., 1901-07-29
Leg Crushed Hinder Train.

Joseph Tilley, colored man, Will,
stealing a ride on north bound freight
train Saturday night near Townsend
lost his balance and fell beneath tn,
train. He had his leg crushed ut tn,
knee, making amputation necessary. III,
was sent to the New Castle county Hos.
pital at Farnhurst.
The sun., 1901-07-29
Stole Brass Hinges.

Edward Lang was arrested on Satur-
day on the charge Of larceny of Il quan-
tity Of brass hinges and pins. the prop
erty of the Harlan & Hollingsworth
Company. The arrest was made by
Sergeant Lyons and PatroImen Sherry
ana Dmtto, who also recovered the
stolen articles. Lang will be arraigncd
in City Court this morning.
The sun., 1901-07-29
Hurt While at work.

Thomas Fcttit while working in the
machine shops Of +. H. Slocomb "
Company on Saturday had his head bad
~ cut by Il piece of flying iron. He was
taken to the Delaware Hospital for
treatment.
The sun., 1901-07-29
To Newport by Trolley.

In q few days Newport and Whining
ton will be connected by trolley as the
rails f'om the Maryland avenue line
have been laid to the border of
Newport. The branch is expected to bc
in operation in about six weeks.
The sun., 1901-07-29
Car Jumped Track.

Car No. 100 of the Delaware avenue
line Of the Wilmington City Railway
jumped the track yesterday morning at
Eighth and Market streets. Traffic was
delayed for about ten minutes.
The sun., 1901-07-29
Woman Dies Suddenly.

Terranoya, wholesale dealer in wines
and liquors, died suddenly yesterday
morning at her residence No 519 Tat
nall street.
The sun., 1901-07-29
PAY DAY AT M'KEESPORT.
Police Force Was Doubled, but No
Trouble Arose.

McKersport, July 27.-This was pay
day ut the mills. Nearly 100000 was dis
tributel. Owing to the strike conditions
prevailing the Mayor has doubled the
Continued on Page Four.)
The sun., 1901-07-29
Cars Collide.

Two Riverview ears collided neal
Shellpot Park last evening. The passcn
gers were shaken up but nobody was in
iured.
The sun., 1901-07-29
Assaulted DuSlky BnIIe.

Hester Riley, colored, was arrested
Saturday night for assanlting Mary Wat,
son, another dusky belle.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-16
CECILT0N SITTING 8

Mrs. Belle Coppage is quite sick with
LaGrippe.
Mrs. Annie Humphreys spent part OF
Tuesday in Middletown.
Mr.. Allie Price is spending awhile
with Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Katharine Woodall has been quite
sick at her home near town.
William Smith spent Sunday with his
father, Mr.. James Smith.
Mr.. Charles Stephens and Son Will
lard were in town on Tuesday.
Miss Rena Price is quite i'll with
chicken pox and LaGrippe.
Mrs. Byron Bouchelle is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Emma Ferguson.
Mr.. Thomas Pearce has been confined
to the house for week with the Grippe.
Miss Annie Anderson is able to be out
again after being sick with Grippe for
week.
At the shooting match in town on
Tuesday Mr.. Vic Stradly from Galena
did the best shooting, Mr. J. H. Black
did the best for Cecilton, R. D. Akin the
best from Warwick, Mr.. Ellison from st.
Augustine and Mr.. George Benson from
EEaEllerille. Ear The special match between
w. G. Jones and G. G. Morgan was won
by Morgan by score of to 2.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-16
DIED FROM EATING PARIS GREEN

The little son of John Farrell, resid-
ing near Green Spring, who ate some
Paris Green he had found on Wednes-
day, died on Sunday morning at the
residence of Mrs. Long in this town,
where he and his mother had been stay
ing after being brought to town. Anti
dotes were given and DIR. Clifton used
his stomach pump on the child. Four
hours had elapsed (the Doctor being out
when they brought the child in) and
Unfortunately had give the arsencic time
to be absorbed in the blood. Thomas
was an unusally bright child, between
three and four years old, and his death
is very severe blow to the parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Farrell had but recently
moved to their present home and knew
nothing Of the poison which had been
left in box by the family which had
moved out. Smyrna Times.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-16
WARWICK HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Amos Wilson is visiting in VII
mington.
Mr.. E. NJ. Holden has been very sicl
with measles.
Mr.. Enoch johnson was brief visito
in town on Saturday.
Mr.. W. H. Lynch, of Philadelphia, i
home for few days.
Miss Ella Stats spent Saturday will
her mother, Mrs. Hannah Stats.
Mr.. Amos Wilson is the guest of hi:
brother, Mr.. ]. P. Wilson near Rising
Sun.
Mr.. Guy Johnson attended a Progress.
i've Heart Party in Wilmington on Tues.
day evening.
MIR, and Mrs. R. B. Merritt spent Mon
day at '.Herndon," as the guests of Mr.
J. P. Wilson and wife.
Mrs. Joseph Dulaney who has been on
an extended visit to her mother. Mrs
Rachel Merritt, returned to her home
in Baltimore, Md, on Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-16

FOR RENT.-The DWELLING on East
Main street, now occupied by George S.
Richards Also the large STABLE near
the National Hotel, now in the tenure of
Middletown Creamery. Possessions given
to each 25th March 1901. G. E. HUKILI.
Mrs. Clara Roach, one Of the Nat
ional Organizers Of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society, will speak in
Bethesda Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow morning. Mrs. G. @. Brown, of
Wilmington, President of the Confer
ence Society of the w. H. M. S., will ac-
company Mrs. Roach and assist in the
services. Mrs. Roach has national re-
putation and it will be great privilege
for the people of Middletown to have
the opportunity Of listening to her at
this time. The public are cordially in
vited. In the eveningmemor.al anniversary
will be held in honor of Miss Francis
Willard Mrs. Clara Roach will also
deliver an address at the evening SER
vices
The Volunteers of 81 promises to be
one of the most pleasing and original
entertainments that has been given.
Nothing like it has ever been been pre-
sented here. The whole program has
been managed specially to interest and
amuse. The prominent part taken by
the well drilled company of young ladies
in uniform. The presentation of Colors,
and realistic Battle Scene, are features
that will be of peculiar interest. Good
music, singing, and the fact that the
whole affair was originated and canned
forward by and for the benefit of our
local Council of the Jr. 0. U. A. M.
Do not forget the supper at the close of
5he entertainment. The low price of ad-
mission should permit all to come.
Jhildrens tickets will be sold at the door
b cents. Prices Orchestra will furnished
he music. See new ad.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-16
PORT PENN WAVES

Mr.. George W. Duncan spent Tuesday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Voshell spent Tues
day in Middletown.
Mr.. John Gam, of Augustine Park
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Quite a number of our folks are suffer.
ing with a severe attack of the grip.
Messrs. Charles and Samuel Bendla,
spent Monday and Tuesday in SMYRNA
Mr.. John Gam will remove his fano;lv
to St. Georges on the farm he purchased
of DR.. Fritts. e--'''>e
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kumpel gave a
church social last evening for the benefit
of the M. E. Church.
Mr.. Clesson Yearsley who has been
employed in Philadelphia for the last siT
months is home for sometime. -
Mrs Rebecca Wiley, of Brideeville
and son, Timothy Wiley, of Delawara
City, spent Sunday with G. @. Conard.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-16
ODESSA HAPPENINGS

Mr.. Temple, of Ridgley, was an Odessa
visitor last week.
Miss Fannie Williams is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Williams, of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. George L. Townsend visited his
aunt, Mrs. Bratton, of Christiana, this
week.
Mr. George Worton Davis attended a
dance at Elkton Saturday night and
spent Sunday in Newark.
The Misses Edith and Bertha Stevens
have been among the numerous victims
of the grip.
The post-ofice was quite a popular
place with the young people St. Val
entine Day and judging from the happy
faces all must have Jared unusually well.
Miss Amelia Vandegrift has been con-
fined to the house for some time, during
her illness Miss Emma Eccles has been
assisting Mr.. Yandegrift in the post
office.
Mrs. Nathaniel Satterfeld met with a
painful accident Tuesday by dropping
an iron kettle on her foot thereby in
juring it so severely that doctor had to
be summoned.
The Odessa farmers who attended the
lecture on the horse given in Comegy's
Hall, Middletown, by DIR. Curryer, of
Minnesota, felt amply repaid for having
ventured out on so disagreeable a day.
The revival meetings at the M. E.
Church have continued through the
week with quite degree of interest.
Rev. W. 0. Hurst is conducting them
alone now. The Evangelist, Mr.. Camp
bell having returned to his home at !,
Catasaqua. i;
Owners of ice houses have taken ad. |
vantage of the cold snap by filling them,
probably all who intend to have done so.
The Creamery Co. filled theirs the latter
part of last week with ice six inches
thick and some others have been filled
with even heavier ice.
The Young Peoples meeting Sunday
evening was largely attended Miss En-
ma Eccles, the leader gave a very in
teresting talk on the topic: IF Christ
Should Come Tomorrow" The subject
or tomorrow is ''Confessing Christ"
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-16
PERSONALITIES

Mr. ]. w. Barnett was visitor to Rex
Lion Monday.
Mr. F. L. Gates was Wilmington visi
tor on Thursday.
Mr.. James Grassland, of Wilmington
was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. 0. V. Voshell of Port Penn, was
a visitor here this week.
Mr.. George Kelly, of Newark, spent
Tuesday with his parents.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones is visiting friends
and relatives in Philadelphia.
Mr. G. E. Hukill is spending two weeks
with friends in Atlantic City.
DR.. Robert A. Comegys, of Newark,
visited his parents here on Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Gallagher, Of Dover, was the
guest of friends here on Sunday.
Misses Lizzie,Hopkins and Bessie Carter
were visitors to Smyrna this week.
Miss Blanche Wright, Of Warwick, was
the guest OF Miss Ada Cochran this Il is week.
Mr.. Wallace M. Holten, Of Dover, was
the guest Of his parents on here Sunday.
Miss Edna Wilcutts, Of near Magnolia,
is spending sometime with Middletown
friends.
Mr.. o. NJ Matthews attended the an
nual session of the A. o. U. W., at Smy
rna this week.
Miss Elizabeth Cochran, Of ''Peola," is
Miss Morgan, Of Rock Hall,
Nd.
Mrs. Calvin Taylor and son, Reese,
Of Leipsic, were visitors in town this
week.
Miss Blanche Armstrong, of Delaware
City, is the guest of Miss Maude Smith,
On East Msin street.
Miss Emma Brown who has been visit |
ng relatives and friends in Philadelphia |
mas returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R. Warren and
laughter, of Wilmington, spent few
lays this week with relatives here,
Miss Minnie Gale, of Queen Annes'
station, Md, and Miss Blanche Mitchell,
f Hillsboro, Nd, are spending the week
With friends near town.
Mr.. Herman Cochran, paymaster of
be Phoenix Bridge Company, who has
cen in New Mexico is visiting his father,
Ir. w. R. Cochran, on East Main street.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-16
CoAsTING ACCIDENT

A serious coasting accident occurred
Thursday night on the half-mile-long hill
on the Antietam Furnace road in the
outskirts of Sharpsburg, Md, in which
eight young men were injured The sled
was descending at so miles an hour and
struck near the bottom of hill a stone
fence, the guide bar of the sled coming
loose. Frank Grove, guiding the sled,
was hurled 80 feet over the fence and
badly bruised. Others injured were:
Robert Nose, nose broken; H. F. Delau-
ney, ankle broken; Charles Eyrly, hand
mashed; William Pryor, R. W. Grove,
Lawrence Costello, Percy Kerlin, the
latter two ministers sons, seriously in
jured
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-16
BATTLE OF THE SINNERS

There promises to be battle between
the Italian syndicate and the Colored
Trust Company of Shoe Sinners over the
Sunday closing movement in Whining
ton- The Italians have decided upon a
move closing their shine shops>on Sun
day, and have not consulted the colored
boot blacks. Professor Frisby, who has
cornered the industry from a colored
standpoint, is riled, and vows that he
will retaliate by keeping his shop open
on Sunday. The Italians threaten to in
yoke police aid.
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-16
EARLEvILLE NOTES

Mr.. James Davis visited friend il
Smyrna last Sunday.
Miss Helen Spear spent few days a
home this week.
| Miss Lizzie Reed is spending a shol
time with Philadelphia friends.
Mr.. William Matthews and family
spent one day last week with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew W. Wilson at.
tended the ball at Galena on February
7th.
Mrs. Harry J. Clark is very ill with
pneumonia having taken cold on the La
Grippe.
Mr.. Fletcher Rolph who has been SER
iously i'll with pneumonia is very much
improved.
Messrs George and John Benson Jr.,
attended the Blue Rock Shooting match
at Cecilton on Tuesday.
Miss Arrie DuHamell was the guest of
the Misses Brickley, at Pennington on
Saturday and Sunday of last week.
A surprise party was given Miss Mamie
Pearce by her Cecilton friends on Friday
evening February 10th,
Mr.. James II. Smith, of Cecilton has
been appointed the agent in that COM
munity for the Osborne machinery Com
pany.
r n
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-16

In Criield, the first anniversary of a
marriage is called ga Mosquito We'd
ding"
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-16
CURRENT PRICES

MIDDLEToWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN W. JoLIs.
Wheat-No. 1.....75 | Corn
No. 2....72 Yellow, shelled Al
Timothy Seed $3.50 " cob. 4C
Clover Seed tb 13c Oats ............... &c
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-16
Mails Close as Follows.

Going Nortr-7.sO a. m 1905 a. M, $50 ana
$40 p. M. E,o
FOR 0dessa-9.IO 10 a. M, II 40 q. m, 5.S0 P. nl
For warwick, Cecilton, Earlville ana Sassa-
fras-Q l5a m,
Middletown transcript., 1901-02-16
The MiddletOwn Transcript

Trains Leave MiddletoWh ss H"iio"''
North Bound-s.SO, 7.5O, go and lO.zS a. m'
4.l6 and 6.02 p. M. II n a m.3A
6Is and 81 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30

NEW YORK-Ar 2Stn, sehs Matte A Frank
lin, Daren Calvin Harris. Philadelphia or
Gloucester; j Frank Seavey, from Norfolk for
Hyannls.
Ar 29th, schs f Arcularus, Amboy for Wis
casset Edward Smith. Norfolk.
Cid 28th, schs Cakes Ames, for Halifax, Ms
ID ID Haskell. Ponce.
Sid 2sth sch Anna f j Morse. for Havana.
Sid 29th schs Joseph Maxwell. for st Croix
ii j Raymond, Virginia; Sea Bird. do; Henry
ID May, Norfolk; John l Snow, Wilmington
Jas Young. Brunswick.
ROsTON-Sld 2Sth. schs Benz Poole, for
Baltimore; b C French. Philadelphia; Augustus
Hunt ami Bertha Bean, coal port
Ar 10th, sch p Blackburn. Baltimore.
Sid 9th sens Henry q Barrett. for coal port
Chas r, st John. NIB; Chas Davenport, Phlla-
delphia; Independent. Baltimore Lizzie b Wit
lev Brunswick.
BRUNSWICK-Ar 27th. sch GreenleaI John
son, Woodruff, New York.
Sid 27th. sch Oracle ID Buchanan, Hartman,
New York.
Sid 2slh. sch Melissa A Wiley Hart. Sstilla.
BALTIMORE-Ar 2sth, sch Emma Angel,
New London.
cid IS h. barque Arthur Wade. Butler, for
Port Spain.
Sid 2sIh, sch J HcSkins, Jacksonville.
B0OTHBAY-Sld 10th, sch John B Norris,
for Portland
CAPE HENRY-Passed out 27th, schs JOS d
Thomas, from Newport News for Barcelona
MecOsta, G0naiyes via Norfolk for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30

cheese firm, fsney .args fall made At iiiAa
k & M er sns sss,s ana rem at aoc ives.
tern ssba1pc; Western loss on &C
Rosin quiet.
Molasses nrm.
Turpenrine dull, steady. -
Suear-rnw STEADY. iair refining at as4 Cen
trlfugal 90 test at 4iAci hosasses sug'S sac
refined quiet
CaIoAoO-cash duOtaionsia
flour dull. easy. $50.
Wneab-No sprIna @, NO do osa u SIC
No 2 Req 75M676ihc. Corn-No 2 ~ 391tci
No yellow at STAG. Oats-No2 ~ z4sa 9;
No white ct No white at 26st 62Ibec
No hve OF a52cs fair 10 enoice mailing Barley
at 49d59c; NO Flaxseed 7SMdl al NO
w FlAxseed "a prime Timothy seed %
Mess Pork 10 90a14 90; Lard at A6.sc1 hI5s ;
short ribs sides at oOa7 90; dry sailed shout
ders at 6i4Geis short clear sides 81 2bas
IS.
Butter is dull-HeAmery at 1A92Oc' oairies
111sa1sc.
Cheese nuiet At I0ia GiIMc.
KgRs dull fresh So.
Flour-receipts 2s.ooU bbls, wheat $4,000
bush; corn $4,000 bush: oats 431.0OO oushi
rye 1000 bush: barley 10000 Dusn.
5hipments--Flour 24.OO0 DOS wheat $4,000
bush; corn 1885, 600 Dusn; oats 2b1,OOO bush
rye 5000 bush; barley 3OOO pusn-
DETROIT-wheat quoted at 500 for cash
Mnite, and Red May S2if.
ToBEDo-wheat quiet; cash and Jan zee;
May at Sl1soi July S014c.
The Portland daily press., 1901-01-30
iBy Telegraph

jan 80, labl.
NEW YORK-The Flour marKeI-receipts
20. 1888 bbls exports 16.477 bbIs; safes $3.50
pcKgs market more active and steadier in sym
patty with Wheat, but without change from
yesterday
Fiour-Wmter pus 65a4 90 winter straIghts
3 46G3 90 ;sMnResOLs patents 00deA 20; WIN
tel extras 2 5Oaa 90: Minnesota bakers OO a
3 IS; do low grades 45a2 &c.
Rye steady.
Wheat-receipts 24s, 200 BUS: exports Is, a94
bus: sales B. 30. 900 bush futures. "a, 900 bush
spot;spot firm; No Red at S1asc o D afioag;
No 2 Red - eleY; No Northern Duluth $40
b afioat.
Corn receipts I2s. TOO bush :exports I4s, SAT
bush; sales $1,000 bush futures, $4,000 bush
spot; spot irregular; No 2 az ASA in elev and
46c I. O. b. atioaL
Oats-receipts $4,000 bushi exports $50 bus
SPOT dull: No at SIC; No al 29hsc: No 2
white at 80 G32 lac; No 3 white at 81 ne. track
mixed Western at 29tsG3ic; track white Yves
tern at 81 a36e.
Beet dull; family at IL ooas12i mess s9a
$50.
Out meats steady % exile bellies ~. GslA; do
shoulders 8 " t1bsA do hams 8Ia a9I4.
Lard steady: Western steamed 80 :retned Is
steady: continent Al 90; at 8 90; com
pound 51a b9s.
Pork Is firm: mess at I3 2bG14 so: family AT
] 3 OOGib 10; short clear rs l5Gf6 90.
butter steadvi creameries i6a &c; do faeto-
~ ll4l4c; June crm log zoe; state dairy Ia
sf20c.