davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21

Mrs. Alex Croft who has been
very sick is improving.
Give the football boys lift
Saturday by attending the game at
the fair grounds.
Miss Lille Mcmahon of
Lancaster visited at the home of her
friend Myrtle Bennett the past week.
Small game is plentiful and
every hunter returns with bag full
of timid rabbits and acrobatic
squirrels.
Well yell good and loud if our
high school boys defeat those husky
corn fed chaps from Darlington
Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. David Schreiner Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
See the Darlington-Lanca
football game at the fair grounds
Saturday. 1t will cost you but a
quarter and will be the most excit-
ing contest ON the home grounds
this season.
An exchange gets off the fol
lowing eff men are the salt Of the
earth women are undoubtedly the
sugar. Salt is a necessity sugar
a luxury. Vicious men are salt
peter; stern men are rock salt; nice
men are table salt. Old maids
are brown sugar; good natured
matrons are loaf sugar and pretty
girls the fine pulverized sugar
Pass the pulverized sugar, please.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21
DEALS IN DIRT.
Reed & Gamers Weekly Report of
Grant County Real Estate Transfers.

List of the real estate transfers
recorded in the Office of the register
of deeds of Grant County, Wisconsin,
from Oct. 18th to Oct. 18th, A
D. 1908:
Mike Adrian to Albert Schale, lot
in the village of Cassville, $1,000.
William F. Brown to Henry Scham-
bow, 6 lots in West Platteville add.
to Platteville.
Patrick Conlon to Richard Wearne.
lot in Cuba City, $1,000.
Nicholas Doescher by heirs to Lucy
Reiser, lot in Platteville, $1,000.
Anderson G. Dietzman to O. G.
Rewey, lot in Doescher's add. to
Platteville, 1915.
Matthew c.. Edwards to Hillary
Metcalf, lot in the village of Beetown.
$11O0.
Cornelious Howard to Richard King,
lot in the village of Blue Biver, $50.
Robert Homewood and others to
John and Frank Gasser lot in the
village of Blue River, S308.
George Holt to Joseph Leoffelholtz
lot in the village of Washburn, $3.50.
Lars johnson to William Murphy,
lot in Brindleys add. to Boscobel, $3.50
John Sponheimer to Mrs. Hannah
Strong, lot in Prospect park add. to
Platteville, SITS.
Mary w. Simpson to Mike Adrian
lot in the village of Cassville. 1926.
Samuel w. Trousdale to Ida E
Baker, lot in Hawley's add. to Platte
vile, $1,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21
A CRATER Arrested.

H. Fache of Lancaster who is
employed in the Cassville pickle
factor was victimized by two
crooks while waiting for train
at the Burlington depot last Sun
day morning a little after mid
night. The two confidence grafters
secured a watch and sum of money
from Mr.. Fache and then caught
a south bound freight train and
rode to this city, where they were
apprehended and forced to give
up their ill-gotten gains. Resides
taking the money and watch from
Fache they stole the operators
supper at the depot, and played
several other rascally pranks on
the good people of Cassville. They
would probably never have been
captured had not the operator ac-
quainted the Burlington night
operator at this place with the facts
and he informed Marshall Duffy
who was ON the lookout for the
train which arrived here at about
o'clock Monday morning. After
doing some shrewd detective
work the marshal located the men
and placed them under arrest and
held them until Mr.. Fache arrived
from Cassville on the passenger
train When he came he secured
his money and time-piece, but did
not wish to have the fellows prose-
cuted, and they were allowed to
depart. One of the smooth in
dividuals was crossed-eyed and
was tough-looking "tie-counter. >
East Dubuque Register.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21
Views and Interviews.

Jaw Nathan: We didn't have
the quantity nor quality of peaches
this year that we have had in
previous years This was not due
to shortage of crop in Michigan
for they had a good crop of fruit
there. The eastern crop and to a
great extent the southern also,
were failures and as result eastern
buyers went to Michigan and
bought up The orchards. They
secured the first, you see, and we
were unable to secure what we
wanted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21

knights Pythias and Rathbone
Sisters should bear in mind the
Ch1ldrens' day entertainment at
Castle hall tonight.
The first public dance OF the
season will be given by the Badger
Club boys on Friday evening, Oct.
3Oth, at the City opera house. Good
music and good time is guaranteed
all who attend. Tickets will be but
rs cents.
John III. Howe has purchased
the entire stock of merchandise,
machinery and fixtures owned by
the firm of Hutchins, Howe & With
ington at 236-23S Monroe ST., Chica-
go, and will remove the same to
Lancaster at once.
Earl Huntington, member OF
the Platteville football team, met
with injuries in the scrimmage
here Saturday that compelled his
retirement from the game and a
physicians attention. He was
badly bruised about the face in a
hard fall. The young man bore
his pain like a major, however,
and returned home with the team
in the evening. He is brother
of Editor Huntington of the Platte
Journal. Late advices are to the
effect that he is recovering all
right from effects of the accident.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21

Abel Voelz was in Boscobel
Sunday.
Leo Ryan OF North Andovel
was business caller Monday and
Tuesday.
The Sunday School convention
in Lancaster last week was well at
tended and success.
Mrs. S. R. Green was summoned
to Kansas City yesterday by dis
patch announcing illness of her hus-
band.
Henry Cooley has the contract
for the mason work and John Clark
the carpenters job on Edward
Pollock's new building.
If you think it is easy to run q
newspaper, ask the first twenty men
you meet if ''they know anything
Then go write your findings.
"a Hoosier Daisy is one of this
seasons most successful comedy
dramas. Miss Bessie Clifton heads
the cast. Special scenery is used
for the entire production.
Senator Platt's manner of get
ting married will hardly commend
itself to self-respecting people young
or old. 1t is easy to believe now
that he salved the wounded sensi-
bilities of the other woman with a
cash poultice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21
Chopped Feed.

There is a wide difference be-
tween the school books of the pre-
sent and those of long ago. We
can remember when we first went
to school the lesson would read
something like this: ''See the COW.
Is not the cow nice? Can the cow
run. Can the cow run as fast as
the horseg' But the latest up-to-
date style of reading it by the
average kid is about as follows;
ssGit onto the COW. Hain't she a
butte? Sure she is corker. Can
the cow get a move on herself;
Can she hum it like boss; No,
she amt in it with a boss"
Alove-sick swain over at Platte
vile wrote the following epistle
to the idol of his affections:
My Dear Adorable Polly:
AS the heavens yield gloomy as
poets making null and void my
timidical feelings sit down to pro-
mulgate to you most holy and i'm
maculate virgin that I hold kind
of biennial reverence for your most
sacred charms but owing to the in
tense frigidity of the circumambient
atmosphere it has discombobulated
my respiration like ship tossed on
the tumultuous ocean in sight of
the delightful land and then tossed
back again. Oh if there is any tender
pity within thy snowy bosom assuage
my raving passion or [ shall doubt
less pass from earth in a hurricane
of signs and sweet elysian dreams of
consolation to heal lovesick hearts.
Your Fond Adorer
JAKE VAN EBSCHEUTEN.
We have always heard that
Dutch love was hot, but never
dreamed it was SO hot as that.
Fred Burr hasn't been mentioned
in this column for some time and
feels sighted. He secured hunt
ing license and went cunning out
at Bob Reynolds Monday-got a
chipmunk, pumpkins and snake.
Ask County Clerk Griffis to let
you read Fred's application for the
license.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21
Death of Mrs. Mary Galloway.

Mrs. Mary Galloway died Saturday
afternoon at the ripe old age of 70
years, at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. George, in the third ward.
Deceased was a native of England
She was mother Of VIM. Galloway
of this city. Funeral services were
held yesterday, and interment took
place in the Dodge cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21
Cresceus the Champion Trotter.

wichita, Kan, Oct. 20.-CresceuS
" = broken the worlds trotting record
or a mile, going the distance in 1914,
beating the previous record held by
Lou Dillon and Major Delmar by a
quarter of a second
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21
A Sure Thing.

A shirt and overall factory for
Lancaster is an assured fact in the
near future. A stock company is
being organized which will operate
the plant recently owned and oper-
ated by Hutchins, Howe & Whiting
ton Of Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21
Remember the dance, Fri, Oct. Both
Bank Cashier Sentenced.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 2O.-Enoch l..
Cowart, cashier Of the Navesink Ma
tional bank, Of Red Bank, was SEN
fenced in the United States court by
Judge Kirkpatrick to seven years in
the New Jersey states prison for en-
bezzlement and Justification of the
banks account. A plea for clemency
was made by Cowart's brother, law
yer Of Monmouth county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21
Taggart MAY Go to Helm Tammony.

Indianapolis, Oct 20.-Thomas Tag
CART may go to New York to partici-
pate in the municipal election to as
sist in the success of the Tammany
Hall ticket, headed by Mcclellan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21
Mexican Failure Felt in Frisco.

San Francisco, Oct. 2O.-As a re-
suit of the failure in Mexico City of
the International Bank and Trust Com
pany Of America, the branch of that
bank in this city is not open for bust
moss
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21
Bowling Notes.

A. c.. Morse established new
record for cooked hat this week by
rolling up a score of 81.
Some good scores by ten pin art
lists the past week are as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Cupid's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Griffis.

Pierce Patterson, Bloomington,
and Lena Zenz, Lancaster.
Henry Thompson, Mason City,
Ia., and Ella Mulrooney, Mt. Hope.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21


Remember the social Friday
evening.
John Wilhelm advertises farm
for sale in business local column.
Miss Blanche Rothschild re-
turned Monday from a visit in Mil
waukee and Galena.
Mrs. Mary A. Moore has sold
her residence property in the west
ern part of the city for 50, 100 to
Jacob Rysik of town of Platteville,
who will retire from his farm Feb.
LIST next and move to Lancaster to
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cameron
of Nebraska and their daughter,
Mrs. Park Hayes, of Wyoming, who
have been guests of Geo. Dyer and
other Lancaster relatives the past
month, took departure Monday for
home.
Mrs. Mary A. Moore and sons
Herman and John departed yester-
day for Goleta, CAL, where they
will reside. Herman and Erwin
Moore went to California nearly two
years ago and were SO pleased with
it that Herman came back last De-
cember for his mother and younger
brother. A sister, Mrs. Oates, is al
so there.
The G. E. society of the Congre-
gational church will give an Art
Gallery social in the parlors of the
church this Friday evening. A col
lection of,rare and beautiful gems
in the school of art will be on exhi-
bition. There will also be other
pleasing features during the even
ing. Refreshments will be served.
Everyone, both old and young, are
invited to attend. Admission ten
cents to all.
A subscriber from a locality in
Ia., where a deluge of rain fell every
month during the season writes
us as follows: Tt has been SO cloudy
here all summer that a bootblack
could not shine. Even the hens
complained of poor crops. Corn can
be husked with clothes wringer.
Nearly every one has soft corns.
The fish are raising cain with our
kraut barrel again. They come up
through the tile into the cellar.
This has been a great year for bed
bugs. It has been so wet that they
are growing shells like mudturtles.
The muskrats are building their
houses on top of the barns. The
rural carriers are fixing springboards
to their wagons to dive from when
they come to their mail boxes where
they are under water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
Chas. Weist of Cassville the Victim.
Saws JOS. Brinkman Did the Deed.

Charles Weist Of Cassville came
to Lancaster Monday and before
Justice Shimmin swore out war
rant for the arrest of Jos. Brink
man of the same town on charge OF
robbery and attempt to murder.
Weist appeared to be sadly de-
moralized and was badly bruised
and battered from the assault made
upon him, he alleges, by Brinkman.
He is also $50 short in cash which
he CLAIMS his assailant took from
him.
Justice Shimmin issued the war
rant and Under Sheriff Dyer went
after Brinkman.
The story of Weist is to the effect
that while both were returning
home from Beetown Saturday night,
his assailant sought to secure the
money and upon refusal to deliver
it, assaulted him. Bad blood is said
to exist between the families.
The officer returned with his
prisoner yesterday evening and he
will be given hearing this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-10-21
he line-11D was as follows:

each for Clark, Hymer, Sprague,
Meyer, Fawcett, McBrien and
Godfrey. Goals: Clark 3; Laughton
1. Officials Newell Garner, UNI
pire and referee. Will Morse,
timer. Lane and Pitts, linemen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
AT NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, May 3.-Flour-Receipts
sO,O52 brls; exports. 1o55s brIs. The mar
ket was firmly held but quiet; Minnesota
patents, A.10Q4.4O; Minnesota bakers, 1896
G3.45; winter patents. s3.7OQ4 winter
straights, $Sa3.65; winter extras, s2.SOa3. 10;
winter low grades. s26oa2.sO. Rye -four
dull; fair to good. s.. sOG3.2o; choice to fair,
S.2oQ3.45. Corn meal steady: yellow West
ern. $1o6; city, $1.04; Brandywine S. 4O6
3.55.
Rye steady; No. 2 Western. 5s1kc (. o. b.
afioat; state. 56q59c. C. i. f. New York
Barley quiet; feeding. Sic, c. !. f. Buffalo;
mailing. 52Q5Sc C. l. f. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts. 1900 bu; exports, 1885,
664 blu. Spot steady: No. 2 red, S3Ac ele-
Duluth. sec f. o. b. afloat No. hard Mani
toba. SS%c I. o. b. afloat. Options were
quiet and irregular. They opened easier
on bearish crop news and prospects for
support at Chicago, but again yielded to
unloading. The late market was firm on
further covering and closed firm at I'M
changed prices. May, s3ss@S3&c. closed at
$3.50: July. 7ss4Q79l4c, closed at 79lsc; Sep
TENDER. 20 11-l6u76c. closed at 757Ac
Corn-Recepts. 14s.o5O blu; exports. $3.50
o. b. afioat; No. yellow, 55c; No. 2 white,
&c. May corn sold 1ac lower this morning
and July higher. the latter with the West
but with trade quiet all around; closed gen.
orally firm, with May 1ac lower and July 1sc
higher. May closed at SIC: July, $40
5l7sc, closed at 5l7sc; September. sos. closed
at 5O4sc.
Oats-Receipts. 147.7O0 bu; exports, 2425
blu. Spot steady: No. 2. CSC: No. 8, sc; No. 8
white, 41c; track white, 39645c: standard
white. 411c No. white, 41lac. Options
quiet and rather firm.
Hay dull; shipping. 7O975c; good to choice.
$1Q1.05.
Hops steady: state common to choice.
1902. 17a24c: 1901 15@1sc; old, sG1Oc; Pa
cific coast. 1902, 1s1zQl91ac; 1901. 15Q1sc; old,
6Ql0c.
Hides steady; Galveston, 1sc; California,
19c: Texas dry, lac. Leather firm; acid.
Beef dull; family. sna12: mess. ss@lo;
beef hams 1;. 2oaac; ,, packet o5oal1; city
picked bellies. ss.75q10.5o; picked shoulders,
ss.5O9s.75 picked hams. sll .25@n.75. Lard
firm: Western steamed, $9.35; refined firm
continental. s9.45; South America, $40; COM
pound N75QS. Pork quiet; family, $19;
short clear. $1S5eQ2O.25; mess. $1S.25Q1S. 10.
Tallow easy; city (s2 for packagesl, 51sc;
seed oil dull: prime yellow. i2a4sc.
Rice steady: domestic. fair to extra, 4h6
&c: Japan nominal. Molasses steady; New
Orleans open kettle, good to choice, 31d40c.
Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice,
5Isc. Mild quiet; Cordova, 134q12c.
Sugar-Raw steady: fair refining. 3-16c;
centrifugal, SO test. ll-l6c; molasses sugar,
&C. Refined firm: No; 8. 445c No. Z. Acc;
IL. 420c; No. L, Also; No. Is, 4.l0c; No. IA.
405c; confectioners A. 4.70c: mold A. 5.10c:
cut loaf 5i5c; crushed 5.45c; powdered,
4s5c; granulated, i.S5c; cubes. 5.l0c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
Elsewhere.

KANSAS CITY. May 23..cattle-Receipts 100
The market was unchanged; Choice export and
4so; sto cis and feeders. asa4so Western
fed steers. ysSO@4.so;. Texas and Indian steers.
M native hs sSGs 5a''ss g
$50; bulls. 81. 5oQ375 calves. ssGs.5o. Receipts
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. The market was steady.
Top, $40; bulk Of sales. ss.l5G6.s2l heavy.
ssas T %,sss psshsss S piss. .ss sss
Receipts for the week. 1900
changed sasssdRiss:Rs nSns ns %sss @
lambs. s4g1ao: fed ewes. ss.seas IS: native
S s .cesss snS rss: 'Psss sheep .ssD s
for the week. 1880.
ST. LOUIS May 2s.-Cattle-Receipts, $50. in
steady but with a decline from last week: Ma:
tive shipping and export steers s4q52s; dressed
1000 lbs s. 75a4:75; stockers and feeders. $500
45o cows and heifers 81 2Sq4sS; Gamers, $40
Indian steers. s. 6OG4Ss: cows and heifers. s22Oq
Hoss-Recepts. 1.soo. The market was steady.
with the best a shade higher. Pigs and lights.
s5.706S: packers. $5.@Q6.90; butchers and best
sheep-Receipts. Toe. The market was steady.
with only good stock In demand Native NUT
tons ss LAMBS qTS euls sae bucks so
CHICAGO. May 23.-Cattle-Receipts, $50.
Good to prime steers nominal at s4.9Od5.25; poor
e ed%s Ssfsr aas a
N.oa2I5; bulls s2a425; calves. H5oqs75; Texas
led steers, AQ460
estimated left over, $500 Mixed butchers. s. 50
1885, good to choice heavy. ss.3566.55: rough
heavy. s615@6.3o: light s5.s5q6; bulk Of sales.
sheep~Receipts. 1000. Sheep and lambs steady.
Good to choice wethers. A.75G5.50; fair TO choice
tive lambs. s4.5OG7: Western lambs sL5Oaf.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Beeves-Receipts. "a.
consigned direct No sales reported Dressed
beef steady; city dressed native sides. ss@sc;;
Reported exports for to-day. $50 beeves and 400
quarters OF beef.
Calves-Only 400 on sale. City dressed veals.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, s.so3. Sheep and
yeaslinss steady good spring lambs n,m ether ss
ton ton saloc: dressed yesriinss. saisc; dressed
lambs 12G16c.
Hoes-Receipts. STA
SOUTH OMAHA. May 23.-Cattle-Receipts.
@ Market nO nom STEADY Native steers. .sSs
calves. $3Q65o: bulls and stays. etc. 81 1904 25
Hog@Receiptsea s 800 900 Market steady ,eI and low
sheep-Market steady. Fed yearlings. A.750
mon non s Mssn sfocksrs 81 lambs s7ss
EAST LIBERTY. May. 2a.-Cattie-Receipts.
eco. The market steady.
Hogs-Receipts. 1.500. Heayies, $.3od640; me-
sheep-Receipts. 500. sheep $40 down; year
lngs, Sc down; spring lambs. 81 down.
Calves. $685. down.
LOUISVILLE. May 2s.-Cattle-Market dull.
dunn to good shipping steers, A.25q4so: choice
butcher steers. s.25d4.50; choice veals. s5d5. So
.hIppns g. &c ssss light
sheep and Lambs-Best sheep. AQ4l5; best
lambs. yd7.15.
CINCINNATI. May 2s.-Hogs active at s425Gs.
Sheep steady at 81. 25G4.15 Lambs steady at 81
as; spring lambs, $5Q7.25.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
W. d. Hubert. in Leslie's Monthly.


A big brown and white bird came sailing
stretched far out to right and left He
flew slowly, for he was looking for some
thing-something that he wanted very
much. He was doing the family market
ing. Up in the top of a big pine tree a
mile away his wife was sitting on a nest
full of eggs. and it was both his duty and
denly he stopped short. He had caught
sight of the thing for which he was search
ing-a dusky, shadowy shape with an out
line like that of submarine torpedo boat
lying moveless in the clear water. For just
an instant he seemed to hang poised in
the air, but 1t only long enough to
change the direction of his motion; then
down he went with rush and a swoop
to dart away, but II was too late.
With mighty splash the osprey struck
the stream and went clear under and out
of sight, while the water boiled and surged
over him. He could not see for the COM
motion about him. but his aim had been
true and his outstretched feet touched a
slippery, Shiny, wriggling body that was
just beginning to gather Roadway.
Quicker than a wink his toes closed
about it and his sharp talons sank deep
into the trouts flesh. Then up he came,
rising out of the stream like some tabled
monster of old and shaking the water
from his feathers in a shower of flying
drops. Every thread of muscle in his wings
and breast was working with all it's might
to lift that heavy trout. Up went the
above him; then down they came, flashing
the air like whips. Up again and down.
up and down, up and down, harder and
faster and fiercer, and little by little he
and his victim rose above the stream till
at last they were clear of the treetops
Then straight away TO the nest in the old
pine where the wife was waiting TO make
them both welcome.
by this time have been removed as the re-
suit of indignant comment in the press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
mi. corn % cf0 hr. ca,s ~ ooo ~,

bu- shipments-Flour 5000 brls; wheat. 5000
ou; corn. $500 bu; oats 1900 bu.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 23.-Flour-The market
tanned There ' is increasing demand reported
from abroad for clears. but no patents are sale
inquiry is good and sales to nearby purchasers
somewhat larger. The outlook for sales for near
quoted firm at 8. l0q42O second patents. sta4 10;
hrst clears. s. 1Q3; second clears. s24Sq2 80.
Shipments. S.ls brIs Bran. in bulk SAP;
hulk. sl5.75
LOUISVILLE, May 23.-wheat-No. 2 red and
sac l1 per aha 70 for large and bright
and tg4,1c for medium, Peaches. 21tqsc Beans
car lots on track: A1al7sS clover, sisalss %.
Potatoes. Il per bri: Northern potatoes. zoe per
bu; Onions. g per brl New cabbage. s225 per
KANSAS CITY, May 2s.-wheat-May. Sc;
July. 637sc; September. sc; cash. No. hard.
&c: No. 9. ssa7oe: No. 4. siasse; rejected. SEQ
iiEc; July. sss.c; september. 275sc; cash. No. 2
mixed. SIC. No. 2 white. 4lai2c; No. 2. 4ohgiIe:
bu. corn. s. 400 Sn; oats. 1000 bu. Shipment
Wheat. 1890 bu; corn. $1,000 bu: oats. 5000 bu
LIVERPOOL. May 2s-wheat-spot. No. 2 red
spring quiet at IS nd No. i California steady
at IS SID. Corn-Spot, American mixed new
S. isd at IS Sd American mixed 'o'' quiet at
CINCINNATI. May 2a-FIour steady. Wheat
firm; No. red 766I6izc Corn firm; No.
mixed 47c. Oats firm: No. mixed &c. Rye
nominal; No. 2. SEC. Provisions steady Whisky
quiet at $780,
DULUTH May 23.-wheat-To arrive. No.
hard 7s%c; No. northern. 76%c: May. No.
northern, 7s&c: July. 7sisc; September IONc
Oats-To arrive, 34leqS5c; on track. S4hq35c
May. 34c.
MINNEAPOLIS. May 2s.-wheat-Cash. 7si4c;
July. 77,s@7tc; September. $3.50: on track, No
/ hard. Sic; No. northern, 79%4c; No. north
ern. 7s%c; No. northern. 7slzd7sc.
TOLEDO Nav 3.-Cloyer seed dull and firm
October, s5.45; No. 9, s6.i5; rejected. se.25d630
n. e. g., $3.50.
MILWAUKEE,. May 2s.-Barley dull; No. 2
Sc; sample 4Sd51lzc