davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27

Oh. life. An age to the miserable, a moment to the happy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27
IN THE THEATRES 5
JACKsoN,s
RYRLE BELLEw IN

sTHE SCANDAL what should prove one of the most brilliant dramatic engagements of the present season will take place. at Jackson,s theatre this evening when MT. Charles Frohnan will present tne distinguished star, Kyrle BelleW in Henri Baitelle's sensational act drama, ssThe Scandal This play talked of play fni Europe at the pres ent time, and has to it's credit a run of 500 nights in Paris It was secur- ed for America by MT. Frohnan afr waEed for a dramatic piece. All the critics in the Paris capital were un- animous in their praise of 1t; in facI e the play, that the English and Ger man critics reading these unusual ap-s preciations, hurried to the Renals- play for themselves They returned 50 enthusiastic about the play, that soon every prominent manager in the there 10 secure the English speaking rights. Mrs 3elleW is said Ato nave q rois that is admirably adapted to his a3iIifiea = while Miss Gladys Hansen. MT. Be1lew's leading lady, IS also well casted. MT. Frohman has sslGround- ed them with. his usual excellent sup. porting cast, and has given the play a ma gnificent stage presentations The sale of seats for tonight's performance has been very heavy ana PfeSdSeS d large and brilliant assemplage-
 "THH TURNING POINT
 Tomorrow and Thursday with spe- lciaI daily bargain matinees, local ifheatregoers have an exceptional treat in store for themselves when Preston Gibson's famous Hackett theatre sue cess ssThe Turning Point will be seen here at a scale of prices that are far below that merited by the quality of the offering It is MT. Harris purpose to give his local pa irons every opportunity to see this i big Broadway productions at the low i est possible cost to them, and the en- lgagement of ''The Turning Point' is but a forerunner to a number of oth- CT equally important engagements to Hollow one should not deduce, that from the fact that this well known success is fp1ayed here at greatly re- lduced- prices, that the production is tIessened in quality any, but it will be presented here upon the same mag. l 4nificent plane that characterized the ! long New York run. The cast that Mr. Jay l.. Packard has assembled, while differing slightly from the or1- gina1 company is a most capable one and numbers many of Broadways most talented faWorites The future Of this experiment depends greatly upon the warmth with which local amusement seekers respond to this of fer, but iud ging from the brisk ad- vance sale, Jackson's theatre will url-. doubt edly enJoya most healthy pa tronage fer all four performances
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-27

The Thunderbolt Stars will practice tonight at the Nugget lot, at 7:45
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
lPadldLIlilng ON the
Lake

Lake
~ EAR ELEANOR:
Do you remember Elsie Clarke. who used to
1 ! live so near to me? Well. moved
back; only she is Elsie Willoughby and
has little boy just the age my Eleanor.
We have been renewing old friendship all week.
and today she went down the lake with me in Boos
rowboat-you know wouldn't trust my precious
self in for anythingl
You ought to have seen that girl I felt pretty
proud OF myself in my black -and-white linen,
but couldn't hold candlelight to her. if you will
pardon a moonlight metaphor
Her gown of figured challis. with the neck
quite elbow length There a
shallow yoke of heavy white lace. with crocheted
lace tassels the shoulders. then a subyoke
of blue silk just the shade of the chals tucked
fashion and piped with plain bands
The sleeves the triple OF three
deep rufes, each edged with the silk. and her
girdle of that same pretty taffeta. Down the
front the gown. the subyoke to below the
girdle. was broad pIeat piped with silk and fin
with silk-covered buttons. which gave quite a
dressy appearance the whole frock
And Elsie has learned things in Paris since
her last! Just think. she pink roses on her
wide ebrimmed hat real rose at the side of her
hair. 1t was the most fetching and the Frenchiest
thing have
Still. if do say it in Bob's slang I myself was
some" That precious linen of mine with a
Dutch neck. and is sashed in guimpe fashion.
with the under part of black-and white aover
embroidery The tight elbow sleeves Of the same
material with cufband Of hame-colored silk
finishing touch.
The grde is bright hame-colored. with big
Napoleonc rosette and Of those delightful doa
ing sash enects-that is it hoate until got it
And just the hips there is wide insertion Of
the embroidery, which down above the 5
knees and there the linen slashed again to show
underskirt of the embroidery B
declare. I'm getting quite lyrical: But must y
tell about my hat.
1t is wide of course, and OF natural-coloreG
leghorn. Underneath it is edged with a wide band
of black straw and has lining of fame color. and
the enormous hame-colored silk bow has the same
straw edging-an idea which straight from the
Paris boulevards.
Dear mel must STOP have only just time
give namesake's to auntie must
be off tea at Elsie-s. Ever your MADGE-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30

Inc market Tor asparagus was in better shape
Tor sellers yesterday than at any time during rhe
last two weeks Receipts were a little less th;
z,zUO boxes. and with the Gamers PURCHASING
Freely, receivers had trouble in effecting cli,.
elearanees at improved prices. The trade pa.l
up 10 Sl.2J for extra and canning prices Ranged
from 60c to 81 box Desirable lots Of rhubarb
TOO, did little better. Peas. new potatoes.
string beans and summer SOU ASH were all easier
ON liberal offerings. car of 8leNic4n tomatoes
came in. The market for onions and old pctatocs
was moderately active and steady
Potatoes (per ctl)-Riyer white. 5007Jc for
common to choice and SO49Oc for fancy; Sa-
Ilnas Burganks. $1-254135; L0mpOc Burbanss.
l4Og1 1.50; Oregon Burbanks. 9Oc6S1 sweet
potatoes, $2.5O03; new potatoes. 1 i 02c per NJ.
Onions (per ctll-OregOn, S1-759 LS5; Ber-
muda seed, S175g2 per crate for white and
$I-35G1-50 for yellow
Negetables-Asparagus, $1d1. % for extra and
9OqgOc for lower grades; tomatoes. Mexican.
SL9O@1.l5 per crate; green peas, 7jc0 ST. . per
sack; string beans, 609c per 10; summer squash.
S5e4S1 per box; garlic, 5@Se per ID; cabbage.
600 Toe per ctl; cucumbers. 6Jc0S1 per dozen.
eaulihower. 65G 75c per dozen; turnIps. 6Ogr 75e
per sack; carrots, 75c per sack; rhubarb, 3jdjOc
per box for ordinary and 6561S5c for fancy. eel
cry, $1.5O02 for large crates.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
Dried Fruits, RaIsins, Nuts and Honey

Late mail advices from New York say hat
Cal1ornla prunes are going quite freely into con
SUMPTION and some round lots have been moved
recently though at low prices. The demand is
enleny for 4Os and sos, though some SOS and a
rev fVs are selling Sales OF 4Os have been
made as low as &c and OF the other sizes at FRO
portionate prices. but the cheap goods are said
prevails.
o. fF[uits-Eyaporated apples 5A A67Ac; apricots
90 q IOc; m0orpark. 1O1 1O55c; peaches. 4d5Ltc:
Prunes, "a 42&c. with &c premium for sos and
&c premium for 4Os; figs, So d4c; pears. 5l1Oe
Kalsins-Layers. clusters-6 crown. $3.50;
crown, $115; crown. 81. %; seeded 4Gl5c; or
dlnary layers, 3 crown, 95c; 2 crown 9Oc; seed
less sultanas, 90 5d4c; ThompsOn's seedIess. 81
e531ae 1or unbleaehed and GA G61ae for bleached;
loose muscatel crown, 4c; crown. 31ac;
crown, SC; seedless, 2d2Ac.
NutS-AlmondS- nOnpareils, 141A 615c: IXIs
14gl412c; ne plus ultra. i5g13lae; Drake IOII
G1lc; languedOes, 104101Sc; hardshel, 6I567c:
wainuts, 1Sc per ID for No. L softsheIls SIZE FOR
No do; pecans, IA y G16c; peanuts. 41S65c;
pine nuts. 1Sd2Oc per ID.
Honey-Comb. 14615c for water white and 10
a l2c per lb for light amber; dark amber 7GSc:
extracted. 412c for water white and 51ad615c
Tor light amber; candied and dark amber 40
415c per H.
80 Beeswax--271z @SOc per Ib for light and 2sa
26e for dark
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
Wheat Steadier-- Barley Firmer
Hog Market Tending Downward

strength of the cotton market east said
to have augmented the bullish sentiment in the
wheat pit here Predictions were current that
the crop in both Kansas and Nebraska would
be short, way below recent estimates, If soak
ing rains did not quickly come to the relief
of the weakened plant Toward the close trad
ing queted down, but prices did not give way
September wheat openel at 9913c TO 999se. sold
down TO $3.50 and then adv Inced in a broad way
TO $1-O1 y a d1.01Ss, closing at $1.O1 y.
In corn the May liquidation under way
early. but afterward appeared to be wound up
There was stif rally later with wheat Sep
tember, which closed last night at % y fG62ssc
opened at 62A TO 62%sc, touched 62Hc and
advanced TO 63c, closing firm at that price. Cash
corn was steady to 1ac of. but there hardly
enough here 70 make market. No. yellow
sold at 601a M61c.
oats started weak with other grains, and be
cause of May liquidation, hut rallied with corn
and wheat September opened 1sdAc lower, at
SS@3Slsc, sold to 391se and closed steady at
39039Isc.
Provisions closed steady, with pork showing a
net advance of 80 to 81 he, lard to 1Je and
ribs 20 to 2715c
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High. Low. Close
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
Deciduous and citrus FruIt.

Prices for strawberries dropped to lower levels
yesterday on liberal offerings aud light trading
the cool weather being against their sale Black
berries were Offering IN crates Of various S ze
and prices ranged from 15c crate for poor stock
Up TO - for large carriers OF something fancy
RaSpberrfes IN. rather poor condition found buy
ers at 81 crate Receipts of cherries were in
creased 10 over 300 boxes, but prices remained
steady Well eOlOred lots Of purple Guigne sold
at $3.50 box and occasionally a little higher
but with most sellers $1.25 was top figure
The white varieties were slow Of sale at JOcdSt
box Citrus fruits continued to move of freely
at steady TO firm prices
trawberries-Longwor5h S60S per chest:
Malindas. $4.5006 per che crates 5OG75e Tor
small and S1G1.4O for larar
Cherrfes-$1 .2501. 80 per box for purpIe Guigne
and 5Oc4$1 for red and white.
Apples-Fancy four tier fruit. S16125 per
oox Tor Neytown piDpins and Sl1O6I.3J
IoT RED varieties; second grade stock. 75caS1;
Cltrus Fruits (per bOx)-Navel oranges So 80
as for fancy, $2Q2.5O for choice and 81 25M
Ito Tor standard; tangernes, 81. 2501.T5 per
box; 30 grapefruit. $2-50@3 for seedless; lemons
$5-l0g4 for fancy, S29l3 for choice and 81 256R
80 Tor standard; lines So. 5.5O66
tropical Fruits-Bananas 75c6s1.25 per bunch
Tor Hawaiian and S2-5O9S for Central Amer.
lean; pineapples. S2-5OGS5O per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30

IMPROVEMENT IN
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. April 29.-The stock
market today felt the benefit of the
corrective measures applied to the
weak points in the situation. The
effect of these measures was espe-
cially notable in the money market.
where the call loan rate ran off to
the lowest of the week, contrasted
with the Z per cent rate of yester-
day, the highest since the first of
the year AS todays loans on the
stock exchange carry over until
Monday, this rate represents the
end of the month condition, the
conflict with the May settlements
not being sufficient to keep the
rate up.
The cotton market settlement
demonstrated the strength of the
bull position in cotton and empha
sized the precarious position of the
shorts in May cotton. position
that does not leave the stock mar
ket free from some apprehension
of a reflected disturbance. Esti-.
mates of the weeks currency move
ment showed a substantial inflow
of cash from other points and
corresponding relief from the drain
of the weeks gold exports and sub
treasury operations. The sum total
of these Withdrawals reached the
imposing figure of SIT 7,25S. 900. but
this figure promises to be reduced
to the neighborhood of $10,0O0,000
by the weeks inflow from other
points.
A strong influence was felt from
the report that western railroads
had notified the interstate COM
merce commission that they would
file schedules of increased freight
rates next Monday. March reports
for some of the largest of the west
ern systems. including the Union
Pacific, published today. shows so
heavy an expansion in operating
cost as to overba lance the gains in
gross earnings and thus establish
a material reduction in net earn
ings from March of last year. The
spreading movement for advance
of wages emphasizes this tendency
of railroad finances and the inter
est of stock holders in an increase
in compensation for transportation.
Iron sales continued light. Con-
cessions were made again in the
prices for copper. The grain mar
kets were in receipt of complaints
of too dry weather. Railroad
equipment companies. it was said,
noted decline in demand.
Bonds were irregular, total sales,
par value, S2,912,OO0.
United States As. registered. de-
clined Is per cent in the bid price
on call.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30

about the same, but the copper stocks were lower,
Giroux declining from S. 81 to 81 % and Nevada
consolidated from $21. 90 to $3.50.
The time for depositing stock in exchange for
the deposit receipts in the reorganization of the
Comstocks has been extended to June l.
The Goldfeld consolidated mines company s
regular dividend of SOC and extra dividend of zoe
per share for the first quarter of this year Will
be payable to stock holders by mailed checks to-
day.
party of brokers and mining officials will
leave this city for the Comstock tonight. 1t in
cludes b. F. Shaw and Charles Hirshfeld of the
auditing committee of the mining companies and
"A. f. Coffin and William Bannan of the Best
and Belcher opposition board of directors who
are making legal fight for control of that mine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Euture Grain and Prnyisinna

CHICAGO. April 29.-Chinch bugs in Kansas,
Hessian fly In Illinois and Missouri dust storms
in Oklahoma and high winds and drouth in
Nebraska-such were a few of the causes adj
duced here today for a wheat buying move
ment that carried prices up u n2c to 2Ac from
the low point of the day. The close was strong
at almost the top. 1Hc to 1MG1%c higher
than last night. Corn finished a shade down
to a a 1ac up. Oats made net gain of h@hc
to Y GB sc. and provisions 5@1lac.
The northwest. well as the southwest
bought wheat here today. So numerous were
the pessimistic stories that many intending
sellers were said TO have baked. News of
rain in the Canadian northwest and In the
north was ignored. On tie other hand. the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
Poultry and Game

There was not much life to the market for
poultry Yesterday. buying for the week having,
practically ceased on the preceding dav Re
eeipts continued light. however, and prizes for
all descriptions were maintained without dim
Guilty. ~
Poultry tper dozen)-Hens, S6d6.5O for small.
Sa.oO9S-oO Tor large and $9412 for extra; young
$TqS; brOilers, S4.5O@5 for large. 81 5OGS3 For
medium and 81 5O@5 for small: ducks. nominal:
inal ~
Game (per dozen)-Nominal-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
SUMMARY OF
THE MARKETS
New York stocks higher. Coppers

New York stocks higher. COppers
firm.
Spot and future cotton higher.
Trading light on local exchanges.
Wheat firmer. Barley rather
higher.
Beans show few changes.
Hay situation as before.
Prunes selling better in View York.
Hogs tending downward.
Hams weak. Bacon very firm.
Butter very steady. Eggs lower.
Cheese unchanged.
Asparagus market continues to
improve.
Potatoes and onions steady.
Strawberries lower. Citrus fruits
selling well.
Poultry market quiet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and Other GRAINS

wheat anu Otner UTdInS
Wheat-More tone was reported YESTERDAY
with rather better demand. No change in
prices.
CASH WHEAT
California club. S15215 @1.571h Sonora 81 65
@1-IO; Propo and white Australian, 81 6Odl l 60 !;
northern club, $1.52 Y dI.571s; Russian red
STAT u G1.5212; turkey red. $1.50@1 1j7 y; blue
stem, $1.6001.65.
10 a Session
No quotations
Barley-The market took turn for the better
yesterday, owing to the shortness of spot stocks
and the necessities of buyers who had to have
supplies.
CASH BARLEY
No 1 feed, 81. 121a 01.15; choice 81 16L ; of
grades, $1.O5@1.10 per ctl: brewing S1.I715 a
1.2o; shipping lots, S1.17k @1.2O; chevaler,
nominal.
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
December-S1.12.
p. m. Session
December-$1. 1214
Oats-Show further change. Whites con-
tinue in light supply and firm
Reds-S1. .3001 40 blacks. nominal; gray 81. 40
@1.55; white. $1.50@160 per cti for fair to
No. /.
Corn-Manchurian small yellow is quoted at
1.60 per ctl in sacks; California small round
yellow, $1.60M1.65; white, S1.65; large yellow
81 60G1 65; western states yellow. sacked, 81 co
white, S1.65; do yellow, in bulk, San Francisco
track, S1.53; white, $1.57; mixed, $l.51; white
Egyptian, $1.55@160; brown do, $1.40@1. .4715
per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
New York Money Market

NEW YORK, April 29.-Money on call. strong
at 212@6l9 per cent; ruling rate, 8 per cent:
closing bid per cent; offered at 3K per cent
Time loans. firm; so and go days AZ d41s ner
cent; six months. Az @4k per cent -
Prime mercantile paper. AZ. as per cent
Sterling exchange weaker, with actual bus;-
ness in bankers bills at $4S44OGn4. $3.50 for Go
day bills and at S4.S765 for demand - W
Commercial bills, $4.s3s4 a.. .s4A
Bar silver sac.
Mexican dollars. 44c
Government bonds easy; railroad honds ir
regular.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
Beans snd seed.

Blaekeye beans are higher AMI bayos and Diaks
are also firm Small whites are weak but m
changed. ' ia
Beans (per ctl)-Bayos. S5.9O66: pea. NOM
ina Minal; small white. S425614- So; large white
$S.6o9 40; pink, $3.50 $50; red, So jO06 -.
oiaekeye' StS990: lima. S+.3O04.4O 40. red
kidneys, S5M5.25; cranberry beans 81 5O074 80:
garvanzas. 81 25G3. %; horse beans. nominal
Seeds-Brown Mustard, 415e: yellow mustard
oAc; naxseed, &c. carload lots: canary. 3s. a4c:
al1alfa. 16G17c. rape, 262&1c; Imported rape
4g4a2e; timothy, &C. hemp, 15@4c; miIlet. sc
Dried Peas-Green. 81 per etL
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
Loans, Exchange and silver
STOCK MARKET

Trading in local securities was light and fea
tureless yesterday. Associated oil higher at
$52 30 and Alaska packers lower at 500. People S
water per cent bonds were lower at S7f 75.
The following stocks were ex dividend; Alaska
packers, association. S1.50; Hawaiian cane and
sugar, 25c; Hutchinson $. 2. Co.. lie; Onomea
sugar company. soc; Paauhau S. Z. Co., 20c
Pacific coast borax, 81; Pacific lighting (pfd)
$1.25: Pacific lighting tcom). 75c.
Mining stocks continued inactive though the
CoElstocks firm. with several of the leaders
higher. The Tonopahs and Golddelds remained
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
Provisions

Bacon is very firm. but hams are easy. Stocks
of lard are light, otherwise the market would
probably be lower. All prices remain unchanged.
CottoIene-One half bbl, 13c; 2 half bbls,
127sc: tierce. 12Aei tierces, 12Nc; tierces.
12hc.
Hams and Bacon-The Western meat company
quotes as follows Hams. 20i2 d2115c; picnic
hams. 141zc; California hams. 1872 @2012c; extra
fancy bacon, 2Sc; fancy bacon, 8 to s lbs % 15c
to 10 lbs, 2415c; 10 to II lbs. 2415c; sugar
cured, 25c; light dry salt bacon. s to 10 lbs,
22c; 10 to II lbs. 21he; medium bacon. 2O1sc;
light medium bacon, 201Ac.
Lard-Tierces Ice. sos 16Ac los 16Xc, IS
l64sc 3s lie; compound lard, tierces 11Ac.
sos 11Ae. los 12Ac, 5s 12$e. 3s 121Sc; yellow
cooking oil, 701ac per gal; white cooking OIL
re per gal; salad oil, Toe per gal.
Beef-Local prices are quoted Export lots.
inspected by the government. are 81 per bbl
higher. Extra family beef, $1S.5O per Dbl; fam
lily beef. SIS per Dbl; extra mess beef, $3.50 per
Dbl; smoked beef, 19c per lb.
Pork--Extra prime, in barrels. $50; clear, S34
mess, SS2; pig pork. $36; pigs feet. So 70 for
half bbls, 81 40 for 25 ID kegs and ST. 35 for kits
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
Oil, Mining and Local Stocks
Quiet and Without New Feature

dollars S4S9 55T 600; silver dollars of 1890, 3d.
f5S.0O0 silver certificates outstanding S4S9, ,5o1
0O0.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen
eral fund, 81, ,212, u.s. current liabilities, $685.
120,2 263; working balance in treasury offices,
SO, 1893; in banks to credit of treasurer OF
the United States $35 604, 734; subsidiary silver
coin, $21,500 099; minor COIN $1.150,651; total
balance in general fund $50 040, ,325.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
Egg Market in Nearby Countie.
Especial Dispaich 10 The CaHI

PETALUMA. April 20.-There was slight
decline in the prices of eggs today after the
receipt of quotations from the san Francisco
dairy exchange. The Petaluma egg exchang,
paid &c for first grade Other dealers paid
various prices ranging as low 20c. There
is no change in the conditions: the demand h
good and the supply adequate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
OIL STOCKS

Trading in the oil stocks continued light yester-
day. Associated higher at $52621a, but fell
back TO $52.2J in the afternoon Claremont sold
up to $1.90. Palmer lower at $l.25, though
the property is looking well. Its No. wen is
pumping out sand, which is good thing, saw
ing work later The Brookshire is also re
ported looking we'll
f. W. Choynski heretofore recording secretary
of the oil exchange. has left the exchange for a
position with Barth & Co. He is succeeded by
F. c. Devlin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
Meat Market

The weakness in hogs continues and the trade
is expecting lower prices next week There is
nothing in the other meats
DRESSED MEATS
Slaughterers rates to dealers and butchers are
as follows:
Beef.s15 Gsc per Id for steers. 7@sc for cows
and heifers.
yeal-s@9i5c for large and 9@1O1hc for small.
Mutton-Wetherss 1015 q lie; ewes, 9@9hc
per lb.
Lamb-11G12c for spring
Dressed Pork tper lbl-13h G14Ec for light
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco, gross
weight:
No. fat steers, 900 lbs, alive SIC per
Ib; under 900 lbs, 5@5Hc; second quality. 56
SIC; third quality, Az @4&e.
No. l cows and heifers, 4Nm416c; second
quality, 3A@4c; third quality. 3A G31ac; com
mon, thin. undesirable cows. 2A @3c-
thin bulls, 11h@2c.
Calves-Light weight. per ID. 5A@6c; me-
dium. 5Az 951ac; heavy. 4G14%e-
Unshorn sheep tper lb)-Wethers No. l. 5%c;
ewes, 514c. Shorn sheep (per Ibl-A @Ae less.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
Nortbern Bu.ina.. .

PoRTLAND, April 29.-Clearings, 81 ,344. 134;
balances. S256 O03.
TACOMA. April 29-Clearings s67e oo1. ha1
ances. S70,54 -
SEATTLE; April 2a.-clearings, s., ,1s7. 4ss;
SPOKANE. April 29-Clearings, $685., $50; bal
ances, $6S, $50. ooi
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-30
Flour and Farinaeeous Goods

Flour-Caiifornia family extras S6a6 40 net
without discount; bakers extras, S6G6 40; super
nne, S4sOG0-1Os Oregon and Washington, per
Doi, S099.o0 Tor family, bakers and patents and
800 400 for cut on; Kansas patents Sc 500
S.I9: do straight, S6.3O06.55; Dakota patents,
80 &c st-ssshts, 81: do clear. S6. 80 per bbl.
tarinaceous GOods-Prices in 100 10 sacks. net
cash, no discount are follows; Graham -four.
$50 per 100 lbs; rye four $500. rye meal,
$S1O; rice Hour. So corn meal, 81. 20: extra
cream do. 50: cat neal $3.50; cat groats. s.:
farina, $40, hOminy. So. so: buckwheat four
SJSO; whole wheat -four. 81 90. rolled oats. bbls
$6G6.5O; do in sacks So SOe15.5O; extra cream,
do. $3.50 in sacks aud 81 in barrels rolled
wheat, bbls $3.50. in sacks IS. 100 4.5O; pearl
barley, $420; split peas. boxes. 50 for yellow
and 81 for green per 100 lbs
Hides, TallOw, Wool and Hops