davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
WOMAN ARTIST CHOSEN.

Fer the first time in the history of
American art a woman is to be intrust-
ed with the mural decorations of
great public building. When the splen-
did new Capitol at Harrisburg is finish
ed one of the most interesting sights the
guides will have to show visitors will be
great frieze entitled 1.-THE Romance Of
the Founding of the State"
Violet Oakley is to be the creator of
this work. Recently she returned from
Europe, prepared to settle down to her
task, and in the quaint building at the
/ she has established her studio, she is
now preparing the designs for the
various panels.
The room in the Capitol which Miss
Oakley is to decorate is 70 feet by 80
feet and is feet high. The frieze, d.
vided into panels, is to be feet in
depth. beginning II feet from the floor.
The subject, THE Romance Of the
Founding of the State" is one that
allows unlimited latitude for original
treatment In a way thatswill appeal to
dertakes to carry out this scheme Of
decoration is not f1ampered by tradition,
as is the case with other subjects the
old stock ones.
Miss Violet Oakley is one of a trio of
talented women who form little art
colony at the Red Rose Inn, near Villa
Nova. Her name is associated with
those of Miss Jessie Wilcox Smith and
Miss Elizabeth Shipper Green, the three
having transferred their studies to the
picturesque old inn, which was once
famous roadhouse of the first class,
leasing the entire premises and making
a workshop Of the barn at the rear of
the main building.
They form unique and interesting
group, these clever American women,
sympathetic in tastes and in ideals, liv-
ing by themselves amid the quaint sur
roundings Of bygone day. Each Of
the three has her special work, but Miss
oakley, unlike her companions, has not
confined herself to illustration only.
1t is in mural design and in stained
glasswork that she especially excells.
Her decorations in the Church of All
AIl5ClS 1SSW LOIh HdFG ptdCSu ueF
name foremost among the artists In
that line of work.
The design consisted of an altar piece
in mosaic-a study of the Ascension
with two curving side pieces represent
ing the Heavenly Hosts"
But, even with her talent and prom
inent place in the world Of art 1t was
surprise to most people when she was
selected to do part of the decoration of
the new Capitol at Harrisburg The
subject appeals strongly to Miss Oakley.
History Of the earliest periods in
Pennsylvania has yet been little used in
mural design. ,~. '-.
Just how many years it will take to
complete work Miss Oakley has no idea.
AS preliminary she went on tour of
Eur ope, visiting Assist, Venice, Naples,
Rome and Florence, studying the work
of the italian masters of mural decora-
tons and treasuring wealth of sug-
gestions.
Then she went to England to obtain
the historical data which were only to
be obtained there. At the Kensington
museum, Oxfoxd and elsewhere Miss
Oakley found the necessary groundwork
for the compositions, and then returned
to her studio at Villa Nova to begin the
DISQUALIFICATION Globe,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28

bly, impressed on business men. The
serious results that may follow one
slight blunder have more than once
been brought home to local merchants,
and they have felt the necessity of pro-
fitting by the lessons so given. On one
occasion slight mistake in the billing
of package of merchandise sent to the
Philippines cost the house sending 1t
nearly six months time and effort in
Fighting the error. Equally serious re-
suits follow errors nearer home. a
piece of freight destined for town in
western Kansas was shipped last July.
Some one blundered in the billing of it,
and the house is still trying to locate
the shipment that is drifting around the
country, no one knows where. A good
portion of the unclaimed freight" &C.
casionally sold at auction comes from
this source-some-one has Numbered,
and his house is out just that much.
ITO dream of time when everybody
will be absolutely accurate is to dream
of the millennium" said this same
store manager. las 1 have told you we
safeguard Ourselces in every way we
can, but at the same time our heads of
departments and our floor walkers are
really our pickets stationed throughout
our establishment to neutralize the eff
fects of the unavoidable inaccuracy of
the less trained employees. They stand
between US and disaster, for you can see
that if each employee makes but one
mistake week the total, considering
our pay roll, would be something APP
palling, and we would be utterly help
less. kansas City Journal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
RELIGIOUS sERVIClS.

The Church Of the Redeemer, Orange
ST., corner Wall-Watson Lyman Phillips
ID. D., pastor; Thomas g. Shepard, organisf
ard cholrmaster.-Preac at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school at u m. Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor. $3.50 D. m. Al
Welcome Hall. Oak street-Sunday school
at p. N. Gospel meeting at 1880 p. m. Il
East Pear. Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner Of Exchange Street-Rev.
4. II. Streeter, D. d, pastor.--Preaching al
1890 a. m. and 1880 2: N. Prayer service
Tuesday evenings at 7:45; class meetings
Friday evenings at 7:45. If
First Church of Christ (Scientist), Cham
Der Of Commerce Hail. 76S Chapel Street :.
Sunday, IL q. M Wednesday, b. m.
Reading room open weekdays 2:30-5 d. m.
Christian science literature for sale. If
Howard Ave. Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner eS,r Of Fourth street. Rev. Dr., H. D.
at 10:45 and 1880. Sunday school at IL
General prayer meeting Tuesday evening
80 Epworth league meeting Friday even
J Trinity Church, First Sunday il Advent
= q. M, Holy Communion; 1880 a. M,
morning prayer and sermon by the Rector;
1850 p. M, evening prayer and the first OF
q special Advent course of sermons by Rev.
Charles Q. Seoyille; Wednesday morning,
prayer at .. Monday being st. Andrews
day, holy communion at IL a. m,
Calvary Baptist Church, corner Chapel
and York streets.--The Rev George H
Ferris will preach both morning and even
ing The morning topic will be 1.-THE Two
Revelations" and the evening" 1.-THE
Things That Are Seem
Dwight Place Congregational Church,
Rev. VIM. w. Leete, D. D., Pastor-10:30 a.
with public worship. 1900 M: Bible
school. Kindergarten department meeting
at 1880 q. m. $3.50 p. M, X. p. s. C. %.
meeting, to which all young people are in
charge OF the "Brotherhood.' Herbert
Henry Booth will deliver an illustrated dis
course on the life Of the early Chris
tians" Service preparatory to the Lords
Supper Tuesday Z: 40 p. M.
United Church. Morning service at 1890,
Rev. 4. I. Munger, D. D., Pastor En1eri-
tus will preach. Sunday school at noon.
Pleasant Sunday afteT paSn service fer
6:15.
Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev
Geo. Foster Prentiss. pastor. Pastor
- o'clock Endeayor service $50 o. m.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
Elm and College streets, Rev. Henry Baker,
ID. D., pastor.--The pastor will preach at
both services. Morning subject, ssThe
Work of God" Evening subject, "a Re
markable Woman" IL M, Sunday school.
$50 o. M, Epworth League. Prayer meet
ing Tuesday evening
Trinity M. e. Church, George and Dwight
streets. H. Frank Rail, PHI. D.. Pastor
Services ct 1890 and 1880, with sermons
BY the pastor. Bible school at r. Ep-
worth League at $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
DROPPED THREADS.

A skilled person might make pleas
ant essay ON what we may call the
dropped threads Of novelists. Thus
Pip's Of Miss Havisham hanging to a
beam in the deserted brewery has al
ways puzzled me; it seems to have been
meant to lead to something other than
what occurs. In Mr.. Marion Crawford's
"Taquisara," much turns on an en-
tranced medium, who could give two
strokes in the hole and beating to
Mrs. Piper. We expect her successes
to be normally explained, because stress
is laid on her one eyed servant, whose
one eye (blue) marks her as the sister
of her mistress Bosio observes this;
the poisoner, Matilde, does not. Appar-
emily something was to hang on the
fact; if so, the thread has been dropped.
Again, why had Charles Wogan clay on
his clothes at the end Of "Clementina? 2"
Like the priest in Lays Of Ancient
Rome"
know, but may not tell.
Edith's horror at meeting Florence in
the darkling house Of Mr.. Dombey is a
dropped thread which Dickens tried to
take up, but failed. Research would
probably discover such instances.--An-
drew Lang, in Longman's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-28
LOS YANQUIs" AT PANAMA.
Mexican Paper on the Young lingo in
the Casa Blanca. {.

Mexican Paper on the Young lingo in
the Casa Blanca.
Our boosted modern progress has not
exactly landed the dusty, weary old
world in paradise; toll and moil are the
lot of the vast majority, and we have
an immense number Of new diseases to
take the place of those which are al
legged to have been done away with.
But this is neither here nor there; the
TEMPO sees ground for believing that
the Roosevelt administration has plot
ted the Panama revolution as the
speediest means of planting the Stars
and Stripes on that narrow but ex-
tremely valuable strip of land between
the worlds two important oceans. The
perfidious Anglo-Saxon is charged by
the TEMPO with having done just this
thing, and (heaven knows we would not
be thought cynicaD we should not be
surprised if this was the case. There
are not few important people down
Panama way who are desperately tired
of the rule of the bellicose gentlemen
at Bogota, where a row is mostly al
ways brewing or well under way, with
all the accompaniment of burning gum
powder and desperate fighting, for the
ColonlDianos are brave TO the uttermost
degree 3<.., .. s%.z.
II would not surprise US DIT TO learn
at some later aay' through an oHlcial
reFeiation OF the SORT OF the late Prince
Bismarck not infrequently INDUCED in,
that the men who are leading the revo-
luton in behalf of the republic of Pam
ana nau got some encouragement from
lne Young liIso gentleman IN the casa
bianea. Ferhaps not IN words, Tor
Wlnks ana noas mean mucn' Panama
is glorious prize; 10 capture the pest
route TOT snip canaI between the At
iantlc ana Paclnc. is worth a little
perndy' as Parls, 70 .Hueguenot Henry
OF Napaffe, was certainly worth
mass! .......: Il. 4 ..s,
Inc hlgh poitlcs OF TINS Worid move
on the casters OF perHoy' diplomacy,
even the snirt sleeves sort, employs
lntrlsue' nlachlnatlon' the underground
pipe llne' 1udiclously placed cash. ana
the smiles Or talr ladies across the am
ner taple. no, We repeat, we snould not
ne plt aslonlsnesa u le leaked out tnat
tne Hon Iheooore f1ooseVeit haa quiet
~ alloWed u 10 pc known doWn Panama
way ehat u the new repupHc were TO De
iauncned ne would heip give IL snoVe
iilto the water ana see TO provisioning
the craIt. 49,. ,m-s.....- .;,.-..-
Somehody VIII dlg snip canal across
the lower part OF central America e1th-
er Dy the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. route
OF Nicaragua or via the Chagres-fever
route at Eahama' The worlds COM
merce, hlgh pohticai designs. tne potent
spirit OF adventure, ana all that, de-
rlanu canal. Colotnnia cannon make
the cahaL' France mas nad al the Fan
anna she wants Tor i'ooo years; uncle
sam would not look Klnoly on the I'M
oertaklng OF tne work by either the
Brltlsh or the Germans ana IL looks as
II ne would nave 70 40 IL hemseit. HE
mas oeeh temporarily out not very sue
cesstuliy treated 70 Bogota plun; II
mas maze MN very Wrathy. Hence we
agree WITH the Ilenpo Inat ur Uncle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee. Wis Flour dull; wheat
northern, 7S1zc; May, 7S1sc bid; rye
steady; No /, 51@5Sc; barley steady; No.
2, GAL @65c: sample, 49, 55c; oats steady;
standard, 35A@35kc; corn, May, 44%c
bid.
Toledo, Ohio-Wheat dull: higher, cash
and January TIC; May S1hc;. corn dull,
steady; January, acc; May, 45c; oats dull,
Nc 5e sesd d af M Weak s73 January ays,
$ s. az March $7.277s prime timothy,
Liverpool-Spot wheat, No. 2 red west
ern winter steady. IS lid; No. / north
ern spring, steady, 6s 10d; No. l. Cali
fornia, firm, IS 11ad; futures quiet; March.
IS 4d; May. IS 212d; corn, spot Ameri-
can mixed, new, quiet, As I'd; American
mixed old, no stock; futures quiet; Janu-
2Bd.
kansas City. -Wheat-May, $50
69hc; July, 67@671Sc; cash. No. hard.
66A @6772c; No. 2 red, zoe; No. g. 65
@68c; corn, January, 38h @3S%c; May.
381$c; cash No. mixed 500 0c; No.
white, 4O7s@41c; oats. No. white, 35%
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
minneapolis Curt
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi. Jan. 29-Trading in
wheat was lively, and the market strong,
making an advance of 5sc. 1t opened 1sc
up; at 771ac. sold up to 77Rc, and then
fell back to 77h@77Bc. It then bulged to
7Sc and closed there. Cash sales were 15,-
600 blu, at p @2c under May for No. L
northern to arrive. Wheat advanced Nc
May fax closed 1sc off. at $120 Trading
was quiet, but throughout the day there
We're liberal offerings at $1.2Ob and lively
bidding at $1.2O. Both sides held out dog
Wheat-Cash No. / hard. nc: No. north
ern, 76c; No. northern, Tie; No. spring.
7Sc; to arrive, No. 1 hard, 78Ac; No. 1
northern, 77Ac; May, 78c; July, 77%c;
macaroni, No. /, 677kc; No. 2, 65ikc; oats,
May, $6Ac; on track, s4c; to arrive, 34c;
rye. May, Sic; to arrive, 49c; on track
49c; barley, 35@51c; fax. cash. SLY; on
track, SILT; to arrive, $1,1SA january
Sill; May, $1.20; July. $1.21 Cars in
spected: Wheat, 10; last year, 121; oats,
8; barley, 8; fax 10. Receipts Wheat,
42,974 bu; oats, 4,944; barley, 4,S7S; fax.
1904. hipments-Barley, 1888; fax,
20. 293
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
NERVOUSNESS IN WHEAT
TONE Is QUIET, BUT THE CLOSE
Is STRONG AND HIGHER
Early UnfavorabIe Prospects Lead to
Covering by Shorts - Armour Sells
Again, Causing the Market to Break,
but on Small Offerings a Rally
Comes.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. - Wheat was
quiet and exceedingly nervous, but the
close was strong, with May lie high
er. May corn was up 3-8@1-2c, and
May oats were 3Sc higher. Provisions
were firm, the May products closing
with a gain of Z 1-2c to IL 1-2@15c. {
Wheat opened quiet bit strong on
higher cables and predictions of unfa-
vorable weather, cold wave being
predicted for the Northwest, and there
was considerable covering by shorts
early on the unfaVorable prospects.
Outside markets were strong, which
also aided in the better feeling. Later,
when it became evident that the leader
of the longs was again selling, the mar
ket broke and a drop of 1c from the
high mark of IS 5-8c was made, the
low point for the day being reached at
~ 58c, after opening lac to 3-8c
higher at 70 3-8c to rs 1-2c. The mar
ket was nervous the greater part of the
day, but toward the end firmer tone
developed on smaller offerings and on
the strength in corn. The close was
strong and Lac higher on May at
7S 5-Sc. July was in good demand
and ruled strong throughout the day,
the close being 7-8c higher at rs 1-8c.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 4S7, 900 blu. Primary receipts
were again liberal at SGT 900 blu, COM
pared with 414,000 bu a year ago. Min
neapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of 352 cars, which, with local receipts of
50 cars, two Of contract grade, made
total receipts for the three points Of
All cars, against 374 cars last week, and
81 cars year ago.
Frmness in Corn.
Corn ruled firm during the greater
part of the session, but trading was of
limited volume and no special features
developed. The weather was still damp
and unfavorable for the grading and
an excellent cash demand and higher
cables also contributed to the generally
bullish sentiment The close was strong,
with May IS @1ac higher at 45c, after
selling between A 5-8c and 45 Use.
Local receipts were 275 cars, with only
l of contract grade.
oats were strong and higher, but the
scarcity of offerings caused a rather
dull market. There was a good de-
mand from brokers and commission
houses and prices held firm, the close
being 3-Sc higher for May at So $50
So LIE. Local receipts were 213 cars
Provisions showed a tendency to do
better along with the strong hog mar
ket, prices at the yards being up 10c
on smaller receipts of hogs. There was
fair scattered demand for the Nav
products, especially lard and ribs. and
little pressure to sell. The close was
firm, with May pork up II 1-2@15c at
$l6.10. May lard was Z LIE higher at
$500, While ribs closed at $9.17 1-2. a
gain of 10c.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, As cars; corn, 270 cars.
oats, ITO cars, and $4,000 head of hogs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
QUOTATIONS IN NEW YORK.
Closing Prices of Grain, Produce, ProvI
Sions, Etc.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Flour- Receipts,
11.1SS bbls; exports, 13, AT bbls; quiet but
steady at the close. Rye flour steady.
Buckwheat -four quiet. Cornmeal steady;
firm. Barley quiet
Wheat-Receipts. 44,650 bu; exports,
122,O25 bu; spot firm; No; red. S1Ac eIe-
ern Duluth, SS$4c f. o. b. af1oat; No 1
hard Manitoba. S924 c +. o. b. afoat. OPP
lions, on the strength of an approaching
a sharp advance today, lead by July.
There was also a fair export inquiry.
Shorts were the chief buyers, and wheat
closed firm at e @& c net advance March
at Size; July, 1874 079Ac. closed at 79Ac
Corn-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports, 81
2S6 bu; spot steady; No. 2, nominal. ele-
yellow, SIC; No. 2 white 5sc. The option
market was generally firm and higher all
day on good speculative support. higher
closed 40 4c net higher; January closed
at Tic; February closed at 6Oc; March
closed at. SIC; May soy @50%c. closed at
501sc; July, As 11-16@49c, closed at ACC.
No 2, 43c; standard white, 43Ac; No 3,
421Ac; No white 44c; No. 3 white, 4315c;
track mixed western, nominal; track
May, AIS @42c; closed, at 41Bc.
Hay quiet. Hops firm. Hides steady.
Leather steady. Wool firm; Beef firm
Cut meats Sd steady te Lard dull; western teri
steady. Rice firm. Molasses quiet
Coffe-Spot quiet.
Sugar-Raw weak; fair refining, SAc;
centrifugal, 90 test, 8 11-16c; molasses
sugar, SC; refined dull
Butter-Receipts. 3,7S6 pkgs; steady;
state dairy, 18@25c; extra creamery, zee;
held creamery, 19@25c; creamery, COM
mon to choice, 19@25c.
Cheese-Receipts, 2,311 pkgs; firm:
state full cream fancy small colored, fall
made, f4hc; late made, 1874 @14c; small
white fall made 14@14Ac; late made,
13%c; large colored. fall made, 147sc; late
made, 1870; large white, fall made, 14Ac;
i' Eggs~Receipts, s.s4s pkgs; easy; state
and Pennsylvania, average best. 24c;
western fancy, 22c; refrigerator, 15@1Sc;
western, poor to good, 1S@21c; Kentucky,
&c.
Tin underwent partial reaction today,
closing los lower, at e132, and futures at
a131 It's Cd while here it was about 10
points lower, at $29@29.30. Sales were
reported Of five tons spot at $29.1O, and
Copper at London advanced IS 90 to 4o4
16s Sd for spot and to G55 Is Sd for fu-
lures, while here it remained quiet. put
was firm and shade higher: STANDARD
electrolytic at 12.45@12.65c and casting
at 1225@1250c. Lead, while unchanged
and quiet locally, closed at 7sc, was Is
Sd higher in London, where IL closed at
ed here at $4.90@5. and was also UNI
changed in London at ego 5s. Iron ciosN
ed at 53s sd in Glasgow, and ATS 1zad IN
Middlesboro Locally iron was nomnaliy
unchanged. No. foundry northern Is
ern at $22022. so; No. 1 founG1y southern
and No. 1 foundry soft at $23.50@Z4.5O.
Warrants are nominal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
W. M. CAMPBELL Commission CO,
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SOUTH ST.PAUL, MINNESOTA
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

cent advance. This was followed with
5-cent decline on Tuesday, and on
Wednesday the market was fully 10
cents lower. Today a 10-cent advance
is noted, so that prices are now a shade
higher than last weeks close. We have
been getting a few good hogs, but
nothing choice, and the bulk is running
only common to fair. More good hogs
are wanted
SHEEP-Receipts have been liberal
all week, but have come largely from
the West, consigned direct to local
feeders and not placed on SALE East
ern markets have been very weak and
quoting lower prices. On this market
sheep are generally 20@25 cents lower,
and lambs weak to 10 cents lower.
There is a, good outlet, however, at
these prices. The stocker and feeder
trade is quiet, with no demand to
speak of for anything bat the best
grades.
~ Very truly, 3
w. III. CAMPBELL COM. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
South St. Paul. Jan. %.

south 81. Paul, Jan. 29.
CATTLE-Receipts continue moder-
ate. The month shows a gain over
January, 1902, but it is less than a
thousand head. The demand for butch
er cattle continues good and prices, I'M
til today, have held fully steady with
last weeks close. Today buyers were
compelled to take off about 10 cents in
order to get in line with. Eastern mar
kets, which report sharp declines We
have been getting some few fairly good
cattle here, but nothing choice, but the
bulk has been, as usual, common. Bulls
are selling 10 cents lower. Best veals
are steady; others weak. In the stock
and feeding cattle division good stuff
is finding ready sale at steady prices.
With the common kinds it is the same
old story. Good mich cows steady;
others 81 to So lower than last week.
HOGS = Receipts have been fairly
liberal and are showing a considerable
gain over the corresponding period last
year The week opened with a SOLO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30
STOCKS AND MONEY ABROAD.
Increased Demand for Money in London
Stock Business Droops.

LONDON Jan. 29-The demand for
money was increased in the market today
by stock exchange requirements The bor-
rowing of large sum from the Bank of
England only partly relieved the strin-
gency which resulted among other causes
from the payment of $500, 600 of Japan
csc loan call money into the Bank of
England. The reduction of the bank
rate was consequently postponed. Dis
counts We're sympathetically firm. Oper-
ators on stock, exchange were occupied
with the conclusion of the settlement
TIE attendance was light and business
was restricted, but the undertone was
good. Consols became easier on rumors of
a new issue Of local loans but partly re-
covered: Home rails hardened. Americans
opened irregular and mostly neglected.
Prices generally were firm and closed
steady. Foreigners were firm Argentines
were prominent. Rio TIntos were in good
demand on Paris support
Berl1n-Exchange on London, 20 marks
5 pigs for checks. Discount rates; short
bills, ~ per cent; three months bills,
Paris-Three per cent rentes, 80 francs,
95 confines for the account.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-30

Cdsn QuUJaCOhs were as follows: Flour
was steadier. Wheat-No. 2 spring, nc;
no. ), 72@7212c; No. 2 red, 1873 @745sc.
No. 2, 33Bc; No. white SIC; No. 3
white, S31s @34c. Rye-No. 2, 49@49Hc
Barley-Good feeding, 42@45c; choice
mating, 4S@55c. Flaxseed-No. /, S1.1S;
No. L northeastern. $1.22h Timothy
Seed-Prime, 81. Mess Pcrk-Per Dbl
$16.75@ 76.871a. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $1O15
e. 20. Short Ribs-Sides (oose), $9.0
@9.15. Shoulders Dry sailed (boxed),
$8.25@S.50. Sides = Short clear (boxed),
$9.37h @9.621A. Whisky-Basis of high
wines. $1.30. Receipts-F1our, "a 500 bbls;
$50, 700 bu; rye, 500 bu; barley, 81, 900
bu. Shipments-Flour. $4,000 bbls wheat
10, 200 bu; corn. 399. 900 bu; oats, 213, 900
bu; rye, none; barley, 1920 bu. On the
Produce Exchange today the butter mar
ket was dull and weak; creameries, 100
25c; dairies. 15@23c. Cheese firm, 13@14c.
Eggs weak; cases included, zoe.