davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

John McVey. William Kelly. John Lane
Connor and David Walters. and others
Of equal prominence.
Lyeeum-Rentz-Santley Company.
The attraction at the Lyceum Theatcr
for the week commencing tomorrow
matinee will be tho Rentz-Santley com
pany. This season Manager Leavitt will
present the new musical burlesque. en-
titled Looping the World i'm EigAty
Minutes" a travesty on Jules Verues
famous story Of Around the World in
Eighty Days"
The Washington times., 1904-09-25

The Lafayette with a good company
in King Dodo" did the real business Of
the week-and deserved it. Chase's with
the Boys Symphony Orchestra, held its
Characteristic patronage. Elsewhere
things went on as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
STORY coRRoeoRArED.
More Evidence for Mrs. Adams Aoains+
John w. Murray.

Portland Me, Nov. 25.-The Adver-
tiser says: Every day something is add
ed to the weight of evidence agains:
John w. Murray, alias Murray Adams.
who is awaiting the issuing of a mar
rage license and who has vigorously
denied the statement that he has twice
before been married and is now the
legal husband of Mrs. .4lmeda Baker
Adams of Bangor.
The Advertiser found Wednesday
thre" persons who claim to know both
him and his wife. They all have
worked with him at railroading. knew
him as Murray Adams. and one of
them visited Murray's home in Houl
ton.
City Clerk BiGelow received in hi.
morning mail the following note frD!;
Bangor:
Dear Sir.-Mr. ana Mrs MURRAY
Adams at one time lived at Houltm
Ne. NY home. He, witrcut any cause
left his wife and a number Of children
to live with another woman I'D river
Presnue Isle, l think. Mrs. Adams took
his children to his mothers at McAda:,
and came to Bangor to work. She hae
been working off ana on for thrc,
years at Alden Murray's boarding;
hous" at .13 Harlow street. Mrs Nu,.
lay Adam, is a good, straight, h.r
working woman. Yours truly,
MISS ANNIE HALL.
J.. =. I;ogers of this city. sexton oi
The First Parish church, who was cig.
years superintendent Of the Bango" K
Aroostcok Railroad, says he know
Murray well.
A. w. Libby. a Massachusetts rail
toad man. who was seven years
freight conductor on the Bangor &
ArooStOok, was in the city, Wedn .sdaA
Being asked if he knew Murray, Mr
Libby replied:
zeal name is Murray Adams. l knew
his wife. Aneda Baker. and visitc
their home in Houiton and saw thci
r:!iildl, en- 1 cant understand how he has
The nerve to stand up and deny this.
" how he can escape rul.ijhment il h.
persists in it,
Thos. w Linnn. Maine Contra,
freight conductor. whom Mrs. Adams
:.ferr.d to at tn" hearing, Tuesday.
hunted up Justices Connolly and Whel-
lon ard said he knows Murray we'll.
oried with him in AroOstook, knew
lin as Murray Adams. and knew ne
lad family in Houllon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

potatoes that tn production would n.
more than Goublcd. =
.,o People who are now planting 10. l. or
~ acres in potatoes are Obliged In baU,
Tor eight or 10 miles. would. il is ,JaimeJ
plant twice the area row under c,,itiva
ton while the apple crop, which is in
portant in this section, would likewise ~
largely increased. -"
The advocates of the branch he,iao
that the section has very cnnsidera hi.
future in lumber and say that there ;s /,
large quantity of fine hard wood esnacl
tally birch and maple between Soua pan
and Mapleton. "''
There are also, other products in this
section and good possibilities with raj
road facilities. More than 20 wears ago i
w. Dudley and NJ. II. Dudley carr;a6 on
two lime ki!ns here and burned ouite n
quantity of lime.
There is plenty of lime rock and the
residents also believe that iron ore is IN
he found IN sufficient abundance toha IN.
crative. a number of years ago q II
Davis of Bangor. who was at tho rim,
connected with the kathadin Iron Works
bonded several thousand acres of lan,i
here. but upon close Investigation aJ
though the ore was declared to be- Of very
fine quality. found the lack OF railroad
facilities a detriment not to be cvercom,
There are for feeders along the p-oposad
branch, three starch factories a roller
mill and fine lumber mills which u,1mba, !,
would. it is thought be very considerable,
Increased
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
Of Maine Elects Officers-Ancient Re
cords Should Be Printed,

There was a special meeting of tn,
Maine Genealo logical Society. Ture,i,>
evening. at Portland. calling for th. pur.
pose of choosing officers to fill "A n,nln.,
of vacancies that have occurred r,trnlI>
through death. The offices oI ,nr.:d.n'
and vice president were both vac:.ai Az.
the secretary. Frederick o. Connu.. E.u.
called the meeting to order. A. L. S;uhD
Was chosen secretary pro teMitu.c Mi
Conant was unanimously c!c"i..d ur..S,
dent and Prof. George r. Little If Hr,.n4
wick. was chosen vice president IN in.
place OF the late DR.. Mes,rv... Tha va
ccancy resulting from tho promotion a.
MIR. Conant from secretary ft. uIc*..lcnl
was filled by the election of george 5
Hobbs
The following vote WAS adopted:
Tho Maine Genca!ocicll Society NJ a
meeting, held Nov. -. 1901 woes thai III,
oun'y commission. of tnt ,n,,nty oil
t'Emncrla nd be respectfully rc,tre<tcd t6
'ausc to be printed and preserved in per
ihannt form. tn valuable reccr,iS nj Vita
tatstics now in the ofiice OF the commits
-iohcrS and which are in II condi;ior
,hich does not admit of ready cxamna
ion or of safe preservation.
Leonard f. Chapman and Francis L.
ittl"ncld, EsQ.. were appointed a com
mittoc to bring this matter to The atten-
ton of the commissioners and q urG.
:ron them the need of speedy action il
the matter.
The Eame of Al crt Wheaton Butler OF
Eockland. was proposed for membership
and he was duly elected.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
LEWISTON MAN MISSING.
John Rowhothan, Has Not Beer Seen
Since Thursday.

Lewiston. NJ. Nov. 3J-I"hn H"wh"
than of Horton street. Lcwi%,"n hH
hcer. missing since last Thursday cNrl!rs
and his Wifi. and children are sr;"i t'i"%-
IN ut his continued absence. Mr.. lso"h"
than has of late been a solicitor for ;i;'
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. IN This
city.
1t has been suggested that Mr.. Row
botham has left the city on acco'It:. al =
shortage in his accounts with III" ElSGf-
ancc company. On this account i'li ~.
.uiiry WAS made at the office OF H." CON
panE. Wednesday aftel noon. by u" Jooi
nal. -,
I'VE are not able TO state" whs III,
reply "Mr. c. S. Fuller is no" S'lns
over the books.
Have You found any shortage az yet:
WAS asked reNt. ~
well. Mr.. Fuller has not finished an'
he has not mad" any report so far. 49,
"Nhcn lid Mr. Rowbothar diSirncart
."rh" FIRST we missed him was last Fri
II was stated ct the Office that Mr.
Row Intham's work has so tar as kho"i
hncu nDrfcctlH satisfactory. lie Bears :
rood rcput.tior in Lewiston ana was al
Waye considered square IN nls draIhSs'
Mrs. Rowbotham is StaIln win hei
children a the home on Horton stree
ana is, auxiousiy awaiting news OF ne.
h,sb,uG. She was married to him abou'
n wears aE., in England. The iaSt tiin'
She saw him was THURSDAY night wh",
h, LIFT HON" TO return. as Shc Saplrs'u
in a short time. Mr.. EOwbotham lrlehu
D,ain everything. They have not th'
rlirhtest idea that he has left anything
irre.,,,lar in his account with his com
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
MYSTIC SHRiNERs.
kora Temple to Have a Great Time at
Lewiston, Dec. 8.

Members of the Mystic Shrine have
| received their notices of the next meet
ing of the kora Temple. which will oc-
cur Dec. s. This is the way it tells
aboutit:
Come out Of your trance!
Baseball season has gone!
Election is over.
The football season is done.
And the hunting is about to close,
How WAS your luck? Don't care re,
say. What did your game cost? Never
mind. Here is your chance: Let II,
all go hunting once more for nice
large, small. handsome. homely. far
| lean. good natured. ugly sort of a char.
and have his send in his petition To
the Shrine. 1t costs him but thirty dol
iars, and in exchange he gets his
moneys Worth" and you get-WelI,
NO one WAS ever heard to complain of
what he got. We are about to open a
contest to find if possible where ono
can get more for two dollars a Wear
than i'll the Shrine.
"ovr Temple is about to convene i'm
annual session. Thursday Dec. s is the
date. Three thirty p. NJ. by the clock is
the hour
I'm years past the annual session has
| not been attended as largely as was
consistent with the good Of the order
Mobiles should attend if but one ses-
sion year, the annual session, and in
order that there may be a large repre-
sent&tion of the Mobiles at this session
1T is to be made especially attractive
sort of continual performance from
the start at $50, to midnight. and be-
vCnd. The regular business of the ses-
sion will start promptly on time ard in
as quick succession as prompt and Of
fetal duty by your officers will allow,
will allow.
Report of officers.
''1seports of Atlantic City pilgrinna se.
annual address of Ill. Potcntate.
''ReCeivinS and balloting on petitions
which accompanied by the fu! fee
should be in the recorders hands not
later than noon.
objection and installation Of officers
for 1905 will take plac" at o'clock ald
Here is where we eat,
'Traii:ional banquet will o.,ur l'r"mpt
ly at ! o'clock. Aft"I which VIII follow
the grand cercmoEidls with tn.clliSh'
professions, bands playing. nHHn'ir II
| iiluminations. fascinating d, .'Gsi"nS. som"
shares and much mrllim"N'.
"A word to candidat1--itom onc VII"
| has been there:
lima gne ycu are having ,"'Ir r'"''"
| graph taken and you'll s.! al 'm"l"<
| sior-Somewherc.
ASK no questions. lou'N tind oH'
| enough before YOU start for hoE't
I'll you're too old to enjoy what Nni
! get. think OF what You missed h> ~:
| getting in earlier.
III, ny q
grammar, besides You may he it .."ul :
| self.
You can change your mind any tim
| during the tcrcmnnIHl; II VIII nEtN" No
! difference to the patrol.
! Don't believe everything E"n S"t. a
| the finish YOU ma think vou wcrr "n'll7-
| ing in 4 pipe dream.
! Don't he impatient. 'Ever\tiir" comes
to the man who waits YoIr time i com
! ing
| Don't holer ouch for in .\rn'':'' tn
| means enough. and you may moi ct t"i.i
| moneys worth.
! Don't frish muliSil. There Will De Il
! substitute for YOU iIf that respect
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Ftartrd H. Oales. ore of tn. leaainG :;
druggists Of SaCo. di'd. TueSdaE. i;iin III,
80 Years He was born IN san Sansrra!'it, l,,,,!,,.
Ian IL lS5S He married Miss 'at ~
Johnston of Limerick about 10 years aSo. -
and she survives him. as do tw" Ni*trrS
aud "A brother. Sumner. who has tahe'.
three Years. as Mr. Oaks has been ihra ,
nacita ted. Mr.. oak: was Mason. ~ ~
was collector of the port of Sdco duiihs
President Harrison's term.
Mrs. Annie GoldtieId, Is years old VIE W
throat with knife in an attempt to emu enc,
her life. Tuesday. The woman s,aehe.
into her w!ndripe. although she dld NJ.
sever it, ana she may die. Inc Moi,'"i :
u.s. believed to BE- mentally deranged al
the time.
Turner r1 M electric Rlilroad. has rene wed
the construo ton of the road bed sop.
ped by the stT,Ss ,is 1i ,aa ~ ia,i' tbeiI paces
| :rhnsa With the Syrians. which were
hired last week make a crew of about ~
The mana cement hope now to compie,
avery foot OF the road bed between Au-
lrIru and TUNER village this ran. ne
sides filling in the cove at Fast Auburn.
pr. c. W A Nedi,z. who has bean cor
raCted with Bates college since SepttIh,
ier. 1901. as professor Of economies arc to
president Chase. to take effect TINS VIII
ter Professor VaditZ has accepted gu,
! r. Columbian University, at WaShihsto"
u. C
There was an interesting coincidence II
connactiou with the launching of the new
| Portland ix-masteG schooner. Rtth r.
| Mer, i'll. at Path. Wednesday. The woriu
| largest six-masted schooner. Eleanor 4
! perez. the Merrill comes reNt in rank
arrived in port. "Wednesday mHrning an, \,
| tbe iye-n,a sted schooner Natharlel !
pn,,,nr whose former commander, Capt
| c;en,.e II. Wallace is to command th'
| newest addition to the six ma sfed lee
| also arrived in the harhor. Wednesn;.s
The Rutr F. Merrill is the second iargeS
selling vessel in the world. tn" Pero,
being the largest. She IS owned IN Port
land. is named for Portland y"urg ian,
| ond will he commanded by Portland
| NON all of which should make hef n"e q
The iuckiest vessels tha, sails the ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
ANOTHER 3. G. A. BRANCH
To Be Built from Squa Pan to New
Sweden.

MaI.rton. NJ. Nov. 1.-The residents
II ltal'lt ton. WashIurn and Perham have
long been anNiously awaiting the da.
when thny shall find themselves on Il rail
road lin. and are now greatly rejoiced by
tile relief that thcir day Of deliv"ranc"
from Il rdilroading wilderness is near Al
nund.
III. Aroostook farmer managed to sur
riv. for many Yeas without Il Tdiirni.':
but the advantages bestowed by the buliti-
ing of the Bangor n AroostC Ok have b"e.
realized to the iull and those who ai'
not on :he line are Clamoling for cqlf
advantages.
Two year; ago a charter was obtained
fio the Maine Legislature for d railroad
from frrsquc Isle to Maplctca. Il distance
of seven mil, S. For some reason this rna'i
mas not been built, although quite = sum
VI IrDntv was pledged towards its con
strurti ton. In fact. another plan came in
10 Icing which was regarded AZ NOR
feasible than that first suggested. ri'is
is for a branch OF TIL. Bangor K .ArOoS-
tool, TO rur from point AZ or near SdrIa
Pan station on the Eargor Il .\roost o"k
through to MJpic;ou. WaS!burn and PEI
ham and then STRIKE the Bangor Ar"os-
Senator John W. Dudley OF Iapl"ton
III speaking IF this matter to the Com
nlerClal representative. said that he Is
certain tn,,t the communities along the
rrJI ostd route would very gladly cor
tribute some S1j'n 81 S10eo toward =,
construction Of the branch which wot;l"
,c about 81 miles in length.
S,ra;or dudley state that tie pt"J''
* row b-in., considered by the Inan'iS''-
ment of the Bangor Il Aroosto"k. an! L.
relieves that action will be tricn az
that this branch may b" the nrN, r..
Of constructions under AIKEN after tl.' com
nletion cf the branch from Lagrange 10
StoclltoE Springs.
The reside nt:: of this s''.;ion. Hhiie %;
course naturally Wishli < i"r Tue t"n-tL',,'
.l,x l,... far q n
seem iirr1ly of the belief thi, it wouio
yerv shortly prove q lucrative venture
for the n'anH cprneu! Of tn" rii'raad. iheii
arerp that this sect ion from an aGricul,
.nroI noict Of view cannot br S'irpa ~net
in the Aroo-took country Ti.ey soy thai
n;tl, a NOR cor content outlet for theii
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

On Tuesday evening. the Gransers
will give an entertainment at their nan
in West Winthrop, beginning with "A
Peddler's Parade including songs
rec itatiOns. etc. and concluding with
farce Our Aunt Robertina." supper
will he served at the conclusion OF the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Mr.. ana Mrs. G. NJ. IoveJoy. MIS-. D.
a. Lovcioy and Miss Clara Loveloy OF
North Wayne and Fred Lovejoy of
pos+on. are the guests OF Mr.. and MIS-.
F.. p. Libby.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Miss Clar, MaXWCl has returned
ION Augusta, where she has bceh en-
lgoved for the past six weeks in the
millinery establishment of Miss L. E.
HuCk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

THANKSGIVING day passed very quiet
~ in Winthrop. There were no services
in any of the churches. A comedy COM
pany was booked TO appear at the
Town hall bat failed to put in an ap-
pe1ranCc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

On account of the entertainment at
ihe Grange hail. tuesday evening, the
ment Of The Methodist church have
once more postponed their supper 10
sometime i'm the following week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

A drama, The Bank Cashier. is be
ing prepared by the Young people in
,oEn who ne. planning 10 present it
sometime in January.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Mrs. Hiram Barnard and daughter
Miss Hazel Barnard. and Mrs. McDon'
aid of Auburn. and Mr.. PickenS of Will
tor. are the guests Of MIR. and Mrs. F.
H. Penniman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

DR.. Fran!. Dawes and Mclr"sc Da-
yics of s;nston. rlgS'.d THANKSGIVING
.,ny witt tneir parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

John Maxwell anI Mr. Whittier, a
school friend from the University OF
Maine. are nassiE;; a short vacation
with Mrs Nellie Ma xwcll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Henry Lowell of Lewiston. mad" q
business trip to this place. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

'rv Hayward of U. of NJ. is passing
few days at his home here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Ralph Parker of Hebron Academy, is
passing a short vacation at his hom@
here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
Clifford Bu.zeil.

On Tuesday evening. at the nome =,
Rev. T. y. Kewley. Charles Ciinofu
ahd Mrs. Eta BuzZcll were uhiteu III
marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Dr. and Mrs. L. III. Badger and Miss
Grace Gilkey passed Thanksgiving
day in Pennington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Willie Mcnamara has returned frol.
Itumford Fails. whc;c r." has been etn-
oloycd for the past fcw weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

NJ Hazel Shaw passed Thursday
night with friends in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Miss Beatrice Dudley and Miss Ina
Thompson are passing Il few days with
friends in LivermOre Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones Of Portland,
passed Thursday with Mr. Jones pa-
.ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

DR.. Pcndleton and Henry i;uckmin-
Ster of Auburn, were in town. Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Bert Nutting of Portland. Was tn
guest of frio nds in town Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

:. *. MaXfield IS at home from Col.
x College, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

man recently died in Turkesian who
was said to have been born in lIh2. and
Ter, was good DroCf that this waS so.
mas an inveterate smoker. hrwevrr.
=, n this Is. thought To have shortened his
4 ple,ome years.
i mad.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

Miss I;ertha Wentworth is at home
"a. *. nt'S Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

- NooGIiian is making visit with
lends in kingfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
WINTHROP.

I"s"ph Routicr of Skowhesan is in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26

''jff"rd Gordon of Waterville, was in
""-i!. yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1904-11-26
..usoAps AND sreAmeoATs

@sn'azizzIa:EII >Hlgs'||aII
in Effect Oct. 10, 1904.
p.ssepesr trains leave Augusta ~ 70
lows; THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WkST-2.3322 A. NJ, daily, ezcep
,,1UIay for Portland and Boston, 81
hoHWd1' for Lewiston. Pennington. Phi,
=, A. RociIaud, Portland. Boston, Bridg
.p ,bn nontreal and Quebec. lc.W A. NJ. TO
t1orlrnrspick. toln Lewiston, Pennington. Phil
IpS IppoSy,and, Boston, n. Conway. Fabyanf
1fsncsstcr, for CONAN, \. H., Berlin Falls
Ls'sat LCs.,aton' y. Stratford, Island Pond
GI!lU,.t,ook and Baecher Falls 80 p. n.
~ 10 Portland, 1 p. NJ. (express) TO
i99rnrswick Portland. Boston. connectins
o. path. Portland, Lewiston. Cornish
: Biye ~ for So. Gardiner. 1898 P. NJ. (nish'
priImanJ every night for Lewiston, BATH
por-land ana Boston:
~; VT;0iNG EAsT-l2.as A; M. might ex
,ress) for Sl."whegan, Bangor, Bar Har
~ ~ and Ar0ostook County and to Wash
in ineton Co r. R; Sunday morning. soink
east does not connect To6d Tor HdSowassan sa sn1
s.repr Bar iiarbor; 6.57 4. M. fc:
TTIssstpryiIe. TIsspr Foxcroft and Bangor; sr
IN. for Watervtlle. Belfsst, Skow
ssran. Bangor and Bucksport; i2a
pesM NJ" Wat-rvlle. Foxcroft. Bangor, Olt
81 L A R R.. Vanceboro. St stephes:
paia,sl. Houlton, Woodstock. st. John
VA Halifax and to Lewiston via Oakland
and Win{hror p NJ srna sxpress Waos FOR We Ha
i,'vE,'s R Old Town Greenville: 319 P. ii
~ =. Vatarv,l.e, Oakland. North Anson
Bingham. skowhssan; m, Belfast: & Foxcroft Ta,.n
r,nkeag; 20 P NJ. for Waterviie.
"sINDSYS-ooing West. 2.32 a NJ. TO
r5.tiand Boston; 2> ~; : ~. ;css F. NJ
for ETlnswiok, Bath, is b. porGand nia ana 6 Bos
sor aI5 A. NJ. for N'atarviiie. Sknwhega1
nd Bangor: $50 P. NJ. Bangor.
Tho Nicht Pullman Train leaving q,
p;a A. NJ. Sunday morning. going eaS
doee not connect for Skowhegan. Belfast
Fcycroft or east Of Bangor. except t
EashIng.on 60. Rwy. & Bar Harbof.
ACCOMMODAIION TRAINS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
MARKETS TODAY.
Cold Weather Prospects Cause
Active Wheat Demand.
Buying of May the Feature in
Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady, Natives Bring
from $500 to $5.75.
Hogs Strong, Bulk of Sales at
d. ~ - q On
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Hogs Strong, Bulk of Sales at
$5.O5 to $500.

Chicago, March 25-WHEAT-Prospec
of cold weather in the southwest, together
with a bullish cash situation in the north
west, brought out active demand for
wheat today, resulting in a strong mar
ket. Poor wire service, due to the severe
storm, interrupted outside communication
and restricted the volume of business.
prices a firm start, July being unchanged
extremely light and prices responded
readily to the least demand, July gradual
ly working its way up to S73zc- Local re-
ceipts were eight cars, with none of con-
tract grade. Owing to bad wires receipts
at Minneapolis and Duluth were not OBJ
tainable.
The close was strong with July up go
nc, at S73sQS719c.
CORN-The feature in trading in corn
was buying of Nav by a prominent pro-
vision interest. There was very little of
either May or July on the market and in
opening was firm in sympathy with
wheat and on the better tone of cables,
495sd49s4c. Commission houses We're good
buyers and, with light offerings, the price
firmed up to 5o1sc. Receipts were III cars.
The close was strong, July being &c
higher, at 5O1sG50Ac.
OATS-Oats ruled strong with little
apparent desire to sell. The bullish SEN
timent was Increased by small receipts
and a good cash demand. After opening
&c to 1sQAc higher. at 475s@47s4c to S7s4e.
July sold UP to CSC. Receipts were 144 cars.
PROVISIONS strength in grains
induced scattered buying of provisions,
and in consequence the market ruled firm.
The best demand was for pork, that pro
duct showing the greatest gain, the july
option selling up to s13. 371k, after opening
a shade higher. at SIS. 22111. July lard OPEN
ed 21ac higher, at $7121a and later sold at
Sis. Ribs were unchanged, at S6.@1sq
100. The price later rallied to $7,00aDI, 02ia-
WHEAT-Cash: No red, 81 09d1; % !;
No. 3 red, 95c@$1. %; No hard, 92Q95c; No
3 hard S7@93c; No. l northern, 97cdS1.00;
No. 2 northern, 92cqs1.00; No. spring, So
CORN-No 3, 44a441kc; No. A, 42Q4c.
OATS-No g S91IG393zc: No. 8, 39c.
RYE-May, Tic; July, Csc.
FLAX-Cash: NV, S1.15; S.-W-, SOSl2;
May, Sill
TIN1OTHY-March, 81. 80.
CLOVER-March 5000.
BARLEY-Cash: 36Q56c-