davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18

Ann Arbor Gar Shops and Ry. Items.
Chas. Hux left yesterday for Fenton
where he will visit friends for . week.
James Tyre, boilermaker, has resigned
his position and will leave soon for Jackson
where he will work In the M. @. shops.
VIM. Fillmore has been promoted to as
sistant foreman OF the machine shop.
viii Mathews, mschinist. has returned
from Milan, where he has been working for
the company.
Chas. Bradley is working at Manhattan.
J. d. Mccartney. of the carpenter shop,
Is on the sick list.
Four new stoves were sent from the shops
today to be placed In the depot at Frank
fort.
Harry Mathew, of the machine shop.
will spend Sunday In Ann Arbor.
The boys all seem to think that Mike
Shehee holds the luckv name that is to be
chosen for the new hotel being built by the
Ann Arbor Company, at Frankfort.
Chas. Thiede will leave next week for
Frankfort, where he will work on Ann Ar
Dor Ferry No. Q.
Milton Grove was In Durand the first OF
the week on business.
Engine No. So has been removed to the
paint shop.
Pattern-maker Geo. Suffer was In Toledo
the first of the week on business.
A. l.. Palmer, of the carpenter shop, left
Monday for Sandusky, Ohio. where he will
work for the Vincent Valve Co.
Master Mechanic Robert Tawse was In
Ashley on business Wednesday.
Carpenter Wick Darling was In Toledo on
business Wednesday.
Fritz Hux Is back to work after weeks
illness.
Wallace Hood has returnd to work In the
carpenter shop.
Geo. Walton has returned from Durand,
where he was working on engine No. A.
Boiler-maker Geo. Fuller, who has been
sick with pneumonia for the past week is
very much improved.
John Deederly has accepted a position as
| helper in the machine shop.
Will Beresford, of the paint shop. Is not
working on account of sickness.
Northumberland Fred Sanfteben has re-
turned to work after weeks illness.
Combination coach No. 5 Is in the paint
shop.
A. j. Welcb, of the tinshop, is laid up
with the grippe.
Chas. Duffy, foreman of the boiler ma
kers, did work In Cohoctah Tuesday.
In the machine shop hangs a printed list
of names suggested by employees of the
Ann Arbor railroad for the new hotel being
built by the company at Frankfort. Every
person working for the company has the
privilege of choosing name and after this
is done the names are voted upon by the
employees and the one receiving the
greatest number of votes will be given tC
the hotel. To the person suggesting the
lucky name will be presented a cash prize
of &25
Frank Bowles, who had one of his eyes
blown out FIVE weeks ago while working In
the machine shop, has now nearly recovered
from the operation which was performed a;
Ann Arbor, and will soon take up his wori
again as boiler maker.
Engine SO left the shops yesterday morn
ing after receiving general overhaulin!
aud fresh coat OF paint.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
Corunna M. e. Church Out of Debt.

The M. K. society, of Corunna, has
recently completed quite extensive improve
ments upon Its parsonage practically
making a new building Of 1t. This work
with some former Indebtedness upon the
church building left the society about
$1,000 In debt, Of which $500 had been
pledged. As a result of visit from Presi-
dent Ashley, of Albion College, on Sunday
last, the entire amount was raised and the
society will soon be entirely free from debt.
DR.. Ashley gave his hearers two eloquent
and practical sermons.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
The Michigan Club is arranging to run

The Michigan Club is arranging to run
special train from Detroit to Washington
for the Inauguration OF President Mckinley
The railroads have made rate OF one
cent ter mile from all stations, and with
party of so or more will give short mileage,
making the rate from Detroit In the latter
case S12.l0. This will make the trip
very cheap one. The Club expects to run
a special train leaving Detroit Saturday
evening, March Q.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
President Parker.

At the annual meeting Of the State AS
ISOLATION OF county drain commissioners
held In Lansing this week, Mr.. Q. w.
Parker, OF this city, was elected rs pres'-
dent and treasurer for the ensuing two
years. Mr.. Parker is one Of the vide
awake commissioners of the state and GER
tainly has been very successful In his work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
Death of e. Gale osborn.

A dispatch received this morning from
Colorado Springs, Colo, announced the
death of e. Gale Osborn, Of this city, who
passed away quietly and suddenly about
midnight. He had been sick with grippe
earlier In the week but had written that he
was getting along we'll. The announce
ment of his death comes as great shock to
Owosso relatives and friends.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
Salary of Circuit Court Stenographe'

In accordance with the statutes. Judge
Smith has apportioned the salary of the
circuit court stenographer between this
county ana Livingston for the coming year.
Shiawassee county will be required to pay
1894 90 and Livingston $305.l0. The
division is made upon the number of cases
commenced In the circuit court during the
past yesr-Livingston having n and Shia-
wassee 223
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18

The republican State convention !"
nominate candidates for justice OF the
supreme court and regents of the university
will be held at Grand Rapids, FEB 2S.
VIM A. Norton. of st. Johns, will be
temDorary chairman.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
Martindale. of Wayne

Representative Martindale, OF wayne
has introduced congressional re-apport'on-
ment bill which would make the eighth con-
gressional district of the following counties:
Genesee, Gratiot, Livingston, Saginaw and
ShiaWassee,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18

THE TINES believes the council at i's
next meeting should increase the salary OF
the city assessor. The Office Is without
doubt one of the most important in the city
and the salary at present paid Is not an
ADEQUATE compensation for the services
rendered.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
First and Foremost.

In the field of medicine is Hoods Sar-
saparilla. It possesses actual and I'M
eaqulled merit by which 1t cures all diseases
caused or promoted by impure or impov-
ershed blood Ii you have rheumatism,
dyspepsia, scrofnla or catarrh you may
take Hoods Sarsaparila and be cured. II
you are run down and feel weak and tired,
you may be sure 1t will do you good.
The favorlte family cathartic is Hood 3
Pi Is.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18

On the Grand Trunk system the wheels
of a passenger car are run about $4,000
miles when they require to be planed of on
the running surface to do away with
irrpQ ularities
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
THE OWOSSO TIMES.
EDMUND O. DEWEY, EDITOR.
OwOSSO. FRIDAY. JAN. 10. 1901.

NV Carey, OF Manistee, has announced
his candidacy for regent of the University.
Mr.. Carey is said to be good man for the
place. He has been an active republican
leader In his section OF the State for years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18

Mail Carrier Chas. Ellis spent Sunday In
jackson.
r. KIump, Of Cass City. formerly Of
Owosso, has been appointed as q. member
os the s.ate hoard Of mediation and arbltra-
ion Wy q V. :niss. 80
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18

Population Of Shiawassee County.
The population of Shiawassee county as
shown by the bulletin issued by the census
honartment this week Is as follows:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18

Tax Money Paid to County Treasurer.
The several townships In the county had
paid to County Treasurer Kay up to We'd
nesday night the following amounts OF State
and nonntu 70 xas collactad this wear.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-24
Death of r,rs. c. c. liartwelI.


n. o. States, August %
Shortly before midnight on Wed nesday
last, there passed to the great beysnd one
of the most earnest among the Christian
workers of New Orleans, Mrs. c. C. Hart.
we'll. truly noble lady. Her illness was
brief and her death came TO the many
friends of her family, the many who knew
and loved her, as n aterriblo shock. Dur
ing the storm at Biloxi where she was vi
sting her cousin, Mrs. Annie s. Miller,
she contracted severe cold which deve-
loped iuto pneumonia, aud after five days
OF illness, closed her eyes Wednesday
night at li:20 o'clock in the last long slum.
ber, passing to the great reward which
awaits such good souls on the brighter
shores.
Mrs. Hartwell, whose noble work in
the interests of Christianity extended
throughout broad circle In this city.
was born iu Ireland, fifty.six years ago .
Her maiden name was Margaret Lacy,
She came to New Orleans with her trents
when mere child and was here reared
TO womanhood, Early in life she married
Mr., G. G. Hartwell, n gentleman hirhy
esteemed in both social and commercial,
circles, and TO the union were born five
children, three sons aud two daughters
tonr of whom survive the good lady and
are following in her footsteps IN tho good
work which was her life work. The sons
living are 5. c. and c. A. Hartwell. and
the daughters are Misses Eliza and Mel.
lie. They, together with their wives and
the gtiet'bowed husband, were Mt the
bedside of the noble lady when her soul
winged it's flight to the brighter shore,
and accompanied the remains to this c,ty.
Arrived here the body WAS taken to the
Hartwoll home at No. 1913 Tulane avenue.
where all day yesterday soIrowing friends
called to express then sincere grief and To
tender condolences to tho brreaved fmi-
ly.
Mrs. HartweIl, who wns ever ready to
work and earnest in her work for sweet
charltY's sake, was o member of the LIN.
Dies Sodality, of st. Joseph'a parish, be-
sides having active interest with many
other charitable societies in this and in
otller places.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-24
HTS pity sum white foxes woodn't

Hits pity sum white foxes woodn't
dew thet kind o. playin' sumtlnes.
Thare's sum arful long-winded people
hyar. Itell youl know widder who
sports ther longcs' Breath u ther kuntry,
and sue gifts sew proud o. hit thet she gits
rite Tony, tsw, jes' as tony AS some people
air with thpre toeth. Hits wunderfull how
bad sum peoples teeth air and how thay
noed fixin'. Haint hti
Wagin rides air tho thing now. Plenty
musick an' noise, aud Mstur Moon hidiu'
his face ever since he'd bin full last rew
never heerd % sich hnud sqneezn', whis-
purin' and promlsin' as thar Is on them
rides! 1het Is ther place ter learn how
Ter say ther proper wurds ther kaptervates
ther femiuue gender! Taruasbun! how
easy sum people kin learn their lessons,
SD ,oherly when they don't know thet III 8
all taken IN by Yer old fren,
RuBE PITCHFORK.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-24
Logtown Locals.

Correspondence Sea Coast Echo.
Mr.. }, Moye visited New Orleans Wed
nesday.
Messrs. VIM. Koch, q. Koch and Hora.
tlo Smith visited the Crescent City this
week.
Mr.. II. A. Boyet hns moved his family
to Pearlington, where they will reside in
the future.
Mr.. John Boyden visited relatives in the
Crescent City this week.
Messrs. X, Carver and C, Hoffman,
were business visitors to the Crescen,
City last week.
Miss Zella Boyden is visiting relative,
here,
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-24
JOHN A. GREEN. Local Agent.

CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81, 1901.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-24

We give our attention to buying and selling
easing, etc. Properties for rent and sale. Taxes
and insurance attended 70. Rents collected.
The sea coast echo., 1901-08-24

Sea Coast Echo: take pleasure In an
nou-oing that have sold my real estate
abstract aud surveying business To 'he
Mississippi Land 4 Abstract Co. and tnat
am connected with said firm, The Conn
pany has also purchased the Harrison
county abstract books from the HARRISON
County Land n Abstract Company.
LELAND J. HENDERSON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
Deaths.

Josephine Barry, thirty-one, AIS North Senate
avenue. erysipelas.
Catherine Martin. seventy. sos Marion avenue,
la grippe.
Daniel O'Connor. ffty-nine. 935 Meek street,
la grippe.
Parmelia J. Pendergast, seventy-one, 1109 Cen
trail avenue, artero sclerosis.
Charles 5. French. one, 2l77 Massachusetts, av.
enue. bronchitis.
Ollie e. f. James. one. 5s4 West Maryland
street. bronchitis.
Robert ]. Elvin. ninety. 17lO North Illinois
street, old age.
Robert Medsker, nineteen, $50 North Sheffield
avenue. phthisis.
Archie Raper. one. Indianapolis Orphan Home,
Group.
Maggie Schraeder. thirty-two. 1860 East Marke,
street, tuberculosis.
Mary Pearce. sixty-four, SIG Minerva street
exhaustion.
David WINNER, seventy-four, 1s West Six.
teenth street. nephritis.
Carl f. Koshne, three, 2211 North Pennsylvania
street, typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
Wool.

BOSTON. April 3.-The American Wool ans
Cotton Reporter Will say OF The wool trade to-
morrow: The week Jest passed has been re.
markable. not only because Of the large sales
which have been made. but because these sales
have been made with no Quotable effect upon the
price in either direction. There H. felt 10 be q
certain amount OF nrmness. a refusal on the
part OF sellers TO make any great concessions.
but on the other hand there is equal determine
ton on the part OF buyers not 20 pay any more
for wool than they have been giving for the past
few weeks. The bulk OF the buying OF the past
week has come from worsted mills, and they
have confined themselves pretty largely 10 nne
and nne medium territory. Buyers have in
cluded such concerns as the American Wooden
Company, which has been a large buyer. Airing
ton mills. Pacific mills and Wanskuk Company.
They have bought largely. but carefully, with
an eye TO quality as well as price. The sales for
the week in Boston amounted TO ll.32S,oO lbs
domestic and leo. coo lbs foreign. making a total
OF n.fS5.ooo lbs. against a total OF $4,000 lbs fof
the previous week. and a total OF 2sl4.Oo0 lbs for
the corresponding week last year. Sales since
Jan. ! amount TO g.. i26. 200 lbs. against As. see.os
lbs for the corresponding time last year.
ST. L April incfeas.
ing. but prices show no Quotable advance. Ne
dium grades. i2dlSisc light fine. 12Ql5c. heavy
fine, lpul2c; tub washed. LG21c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
A IN
Quotations Mt st. Louis, baltimore,
Cincinnati and Other Places.

ST. LOUIS. March 3.-Flour easier: patents,
s.. 35d3. 65; extra fancy and straight. S315G3.25
clear. go. 70N2.S0. Corn meal steady at So 10.
Bran dull and easy. sacked, east track. 75d76i1c.
Wheat-No. , red. cash. roc; May, 70kM7lc; July.
CSC: No. ? hard. 1G7li9c. COrn-No. ?. cash.
4Ozc; May. 40Ac, July. s14c- Oats-NO. ?, cash.
27iSc: MAY. 25&. d253sc: July. 2fc: No. ? white.
e9Lc. Pork lower; jObbing. $3.50. Lard higher
at IS 90. Dry-salt meats tboxed). higher: extra
shorts. SS37is: clear ribs. $50; clear sides.
IS s2Is. Bacon (boxed) higher: extra shorts.
S9.l2E: clear ribs. S9.25; clear sides. S9.37ik. Tim
othy seed unchanged Hay firm; timothy. $500
Il: prairie. $40. Whisky steady at sly. Iron
cotton ties. ST. Baggine. e@07c. Hemp Irvine.
&C. Recelpts-Flour. 1900 brls, wheat, 1860 bu.
corn. 500 bu; oats. S2og) bu. shipment
Flour. 1900 brls: wheat. 5000 bu, corn, l66, 900
bu; oats. %. 900 bu.
BALTIMORE. April 3.-Flour dull; receipts.
1852 brls: exports. 2.527 brls. Wheat dull and
lower: spot and the month. ausIi4c: May. III
77iac: steamer No. ? red. 1iAf15c. receipts, 1852
grade. 76a7sc. Corn dull and lower: spot. the
month and May. 4ehnfs%c. steamer mixed. 1910
4eAc: receipts. l76. S3 bu; exports. 1851 bu:
southern white and yellow corn. 4770fSc. Oats
steady: No. ? white. 33Q3fc. No , mixed. 3l0
3iizc: receipts. lS2.osi bu.
TOLEDO. April s.-Wheat active and lower:
and weak; cash. 43c; May, 42c. oats duh and
weak; cash, 2Skc: May. 254c. Rye. 52isc. Glover
seed active and hrm; 1893. prime, sS65: cash.
IS. 10: October. $3.50
CINCINNATI. April s.-Flour easier and
Wheat easier and lower; No. : red, s59ssc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04

Corn firm. No. > mixed. ffizc. Oats quiet. No. 2
mixed. z>u-s-c. Rye dull. No. ?. sc. Lard nrn
and higher al &S3. Bulk meats firm and higher
at sA61l1. Bacon firm and higher al tA2
whisky tdistiHers' nnished gOods) quiet on 9
basis OF Slz1. sugar firm.
LIVERPOOL. April 3-Lard-America refined
IN pals, nrm at SIS Cd prime Western. IN terces
nrm az ass 81. acon-Long-clear middles. light
hrm az As I'd. Mfeat-Spot steady. No. ? RED
Western winter. g ID. No. l Northern spring
bs Sad. No. I California. G. 4izd. Corn-Spoi
steady American mixed. new. IS llizd. American
mixed. cid. Is 7izd.
KANSAS CITY. April 3-Wheat-May. 6sza
b9sc, July, &C: cash. No. > har1. 6Su6yc. No. .
red, sOc- sc; July. S34GAsrsc. cash.
No : mixed. 4eise4Oizc. No. 2 white. &c Oats
No. = white. Zsiec. fteceipts-Wheat. 5000 Du
corn, $500 ou. Oats. S.0eo bu. Shipments-Nhe heat
los. so bu. corn. $500 bu. oats none.
April S.-Wheat-Cash. No. I hard
1850; No. ! northern. sls.c; No. 2 northern, 66A
4sv-sc May. lS-<ci July. 4sc Corn. Ss1c
May. a9c. oats. -4uZ14c.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 3-wheat-cash. s1.c
May. azc. July, s3sSc; on track. No. 1 hard
lSAc; No. I northern, 7lAc. No. > northern, -
NlSc.
MILWAUKEE. April s.-Bariey quiet; No. 2
57Ascs sample, fod56lsc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
AT NEW YORK.
Break in the Cereals, Flour Lower
Other Products Unsettled.

NEW YORK, April 3.-F1our-Receipts. is. POS
brls; exports. 1862 brls. Market dull and
weaker with wheat. Corn meal unsettled: yell
low Western. Gle; city. 9Oc:. Brandywine, 50. 459
$50.
5e.O50 blu: exports, 165. 800 ou.
Spot steady; No. ? red. soc (. o. b., ahoat; No.
. red, Use elevator: No. l northern Duluth, Ss2.c
f. o. b., afoat; No. 1 hard Duluth. 90Izc +. o. b.,
afoat. Options were weak and heavy all day.
reaching decentralization in the afternoon under
stop selling, a collapse OF corn prices. weak En-
glish cables, active short selling and total alb
sence of buyers, EXCEPT for occasional shorts. A
heavy export trade made a little impression on
the market in the last few minutes; closed un-
settled at 1N1hc net decline; May, T%G7S%c.
closing at 7Sc; July. U447S7sc. closing at 7SAc;
September, 77hn7S 5-16c, closing at Tic.
Corn-Receipts, 1900 bu; exports, 34.034 blu.
Spot weak; No. 2, 4SLc elevator. 4S%c (. o. b..
afoat. Options experienced a heavy decline un-
der a bear attack. facing big sales of long corn
on stop loss orders and promoting active short
4S13c. closing at 472lc; July. 467sd475sc. closing at
46sc; September, 464U47zc, closing at 46%c.
Oats-Receipts. 17l.0O0 bu; exports. $50 bu. Spot
easier; No. 2, 30&c; No 3. 30c; No. = white.
S2lzH32Ac; No. 3 white. BIC; track mixed West
ern. 30qS1l2c; track white, 3lkq36c. Options
weak.
Lard firm; Western steam. sS.95. Refined firm:
continent, $40; ;. A, $40; compound. $3.50
5.S7h. Tallow quiet. city O2 for p~ackage). 50
SIC: country packages free). 5G54c- Cotton
3512c.
Cofee-Spot Rio easy: 70. :. invoice. SIC.
Mild dull: Cordova. S4N12kc-
Sugar-haw steady: fair refining. 3kG3 1889:
centrifugal. SO test. Lice: molasses sugar,
8 9-32c. Refined steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04

NEW YORK. April 3-Butter-Receipts. 6ts
packages. Market strong: fresh creamery. leq
pc: factory. 1lIi44c. C~heeSe-Receipts. IS
packages. Market firm; fancy large. colored and
white. 1ldllikc. fancy small. coiored. 12izc; fan
cy small. white. l2Uiei<e. Eggs-Receipts. 2.ff7
packages Market strong; fresh Western. 13itc.
storage Western, lS&Gl4c; southern, at mark.
l2%GlSi4c.
PHILADELPHIA. April s.-Butter firm and in
good demand; fancy Western creamery. 2stc.
fancy Western prints. &c; fancy nearby prints.
DC. Eggs steady: fresh nearby. 13A.c: fresh
Western. l4c; fresh Southwestern. i3-dl4c; fresh
Southern. &c. Cheese quiet but steady.
CHICAGO. April Son the Produce Exchange
to-day the butter market was quiet. creaneries,
l5U3izc, dairies. IL sc. Cheese quiet at Ito
12hc. Eggs active; fresh. 12hc.
KANSAS CITY. April Eggs steady: fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock. 12hc per dozen. loss
off. cases returned; new wildwood cases in
cluded. 1sc more.
ST. LOUIS, April 3.-Butter steady: creamery.
16Q22c; dairy. l4QI7c. Eggs steady at 11xc. re-
packed and cases included.
CINCINNATI. April eggs firm al 12c. But
ter quiet Cheese steady; Ohio nat. nhc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
lHOI SEES.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS.
April 3.-There were not as many horses Of
fered by the Blair-Baker Horse Company to-day
as yesterday. but the supply was large enough
to meet all the requirements Of the demand.
which shows quite a falling off compared with
last week. There We're not as many common
horses in the arrivals as a week ago, and there
were not many that We're strictly high class
the quality. however. was as good as expected
at this time. Later there will be a more liberal
marketing OF a better class OF stock, and indica-
uons favor a good demand. Sales to-day include
horses as high as 500, draft horses sold up to
Sl.o, ana the bulk of the supply was reported at
Sio9l2o. The trading was only fairly active,
ana prices We're about the same as yesterday. or
$40 per head lower than a week ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-04-04
Wednesdays Bank CIearings.
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
~UnfavOrabie Weather Is still n Check
To Trade-Price Steady.

A temperature lowering about freezing point
is hardly the stimulant that trade in early
April requires; consequently business is not so
active as il should be at this season of the
year. but a few days of spring weather undoubt-
eddy will give a more cheerful feeling in trade
circles. In prices yesterday there were no I'M
portant changes. In the dry goods line cotton
goods continue TO carry a weak tone. In drugs
quinine has an advancing tendency. and oils
rule steady at quotations. oils and paints being
in active request. The seed houses are very
busy at unchanged prices, although prices are
not so firm in tone as a month ago. Staple gro
ceries rule firm in nearly all lines. coffees hav-
ing braced up a little of late. Canned goods and
dried fruits are moving well. The poultry and
egg markets rule firm at quotations. and receipts
of poultry are light for this season. Batter is
weaker on increasing receipts unless II be a
choice article. Prices on nearly all articles in
the fruit and vegetable lines are easier in tone.
Apples move slowly. while oranges are meeting
with large sales. with a large supply to draw
from. Potatoes and cabbage are weak at quo
tations. Flour is dull at unchanged prices. Pro-
visions are active and firm at Mondays revision
The local grain market is the most quiet in
any April of the last twenty-five years. Seldom
are receipts as light as for thirty days past
higher prices for corn not increasing receipts.
t urseS Of O t5s B kesssf1 of Trade as seP PuIed as follows dIo
Wheat-No 2 red, iSe: No. red, on milling
freight, I3c; No. 8 red, o99.lc; wagon wheat &c
Corn-No. l white. 44c; No. 2 white, 44c; No.
3 white, 44c; No. 4 white. 40Q42c; No. 2 white
mixed, 42l2c; No. } white mixed, 42l2c: No. 4
white mixed. 3SIaq4O19c; No. 2 yellow. y No:
3 yellow. 42&c; No. 4 yellow. 1874 q4OAc; NO. z
mixed. 421zc; No. 3 mixed. 4212c; No. mixed.
3sIs4 401sc; ear corn, 4Oc; wagon corn, 42444c.
Oats-No. 2 white, 2919c; No: white zs1zc;
No. 2 mixed, 27Izc; No. : mixed. 26l5c.
Hay-No. L timothy. S12 %; No z timothy,
$ll. 25Q12.25.
Inspections-Wheat: Rejected red, ) cars. Corn:
No. 2 white. 5 cars; No. ) white, Z; No. 2 yellow,
/; No. 2 mixed, ?: No. , mixed. }; ear corn. i;
total, 20 cars.
sl 4O12 25.