The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 5

THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN. When writing to adTertteen, please men tlon Che WEEKLY WISCONSIN. tor The IN ANY LAND. BV CAItLOTTA PERRV. I iii a Northern land, and you Where the Southern crossbeams overhead; But we've drunk of the self-same cup, we two, We've eaten both of the self-same bread: Purple wine find the friendly pledge, Bitter fruit and the teeth on edge.

I where the white snows drift, and you Where fadeless beauty and bloom are spread; But my soul has bathed in the gracious dew That into your thirsty soul is shed: I in the North and you in the South, We have shared the flood we have shared the drouth. I where the summer flies, and you Where never the summer time is dead; But we wandered both the darkness through, On the same sharp thorns our feet have bled: Prom the same still heights we've watched afar, The same white sail, the same white star. What does it matter or here or there, The summer green or the winter gray; TJie rose and the rue bloom everywhere; And life is one and the same alway: Prom the East and the West comes Sorrow forth. And Joy knows never a South nor North. CROP REPORTS.

Figures Compiled the Millers and by the National Authorities. S. H. Seamans, of Milwaukee, secretary of the Millers' National Association, has completed and issued to the members of the association an exhaustive report of the present condition and outlook of the wheat crop as compared with the same time in 1884, compiled from replies to 3,000 circular inquiries sent to the milling fraternity and others. The report makes the probable aggregate yield of wheat in the United States this year 339,164,800 bushels, or 20,835,200 less than the estimate promulgated by the statistician of the United States Bureau of Agriculture.

If the Millers' Association report of the coming crop is correct, it will fall 173,599,100 bushels short of the crop last year. Following is the national crop report refeferred to above: The .1 line crop report of the Agricultural Di'pnrtment estimates the total wheat crop of tin; country at bushels, of which 207,000,000 is winter and 353,000,000 i.s Hpring. The condition of winter wheat is lower than ever before in June, the general percentage having declined from 70 in May to G2. The averages of the principal BtatoH are: New York 91; Pennsylvania, 07; Ohio, 50; Michigan, 04; Indiana, 63; Illinois, 40; Missouri, 52; Kansas, 5G; California, 58. In Home states there has been a greater loss of area than was anticipated in previous reports.

The average yield will evidently be less than 10 bushel per acre. probable product of winter wheat slates, according to these returns, is re duced to about 207,000,000 bushels. But none of the territories are included in the winter wheat area. The report of spring wheat is more favorable. The disposition last autumn to reduce its breadth on account of the low price wan checked by the loas of winter wlieat area, and Inter by the British-Russian war rumors.

Substantially the same area has been needed as last year, about 11,000,000 in Northern Ts'ew England, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, and all the territories. The percentage of last year's area is 1)5 in Wisconsin, in Minnesota, 102 in Jowa, Nebraska, and 103 in Dakota. The condition of spring wheat is 97, and indicates a crop of about 153,000,000 bushels. The average for Wisconsin is 88; Minnesota, 94; Iowa, 100; Nebraska, 102; Dakota, 101. The present report therefore indicates a wheat crop of 360,000,000 bushels, 237,000,000 bushels smaller than that of 1881.

The June report of the Department of Agriculture will make an increase in the cotton area of 5 to per Virginia, 107 per North Carolina, 102; South Carolina, 103; Georgia, 104; Florida, 102; Alabama, 103; Mississippi, 106; Louisiana, 107; Texas, 110; Arkansas, 109; Tennessee, 101. The total area exceeds acres. The plant is healthy, growth nearly average, and the stand good. Where recent rains have been excessive the crop is in the grass. The general average is 92, which is higher than in the three preceding years in June.

There is an unusual uniformity in condition, only Tennessee showing less than 90. The state averages are: Virginia, IKS; North Carolina, 03; South Carolina, 96; Georgia, 95; Florida, 93; Alabama, 92; Mississippi, 92; Louisiana, 95; Texas, 90; Arkansas, 91; Tennessee 85. The general condition of rye is 82. The area of barley is nearly the same as in .1884, and the average of condition is 89. The acreage of oats has increased 4 per cent, and the average of condition is 94.

Corn ill be reported in July, but volun tary returns indicate an increase of area. Whirling Devastators. BURLINGTON, June dispatch from Massene, Cass County, gays that a tornado struck the village of'Bridgewater, eight miles from Mass- ene, on Monday. The wrecks indicate that two storms met, as there are two distinct tracks of tornados in the town. The first house struck, a two- story frame, was blown down, and Mr.

'and Mrs. Lilly were severely injured. The latter has since died. Mr. Hartraan's- house was the next one struck, and not a timber was left standing.

Mr. Condon, who was in the house received fatal injuries. The members of the family were all more or less hurt. Dr. Reagan's drug store was moved from its foundations, and the stock ruined.

The building next the drug store was the only one in the village that escaped injury. Patterson's broom factory was blown away, some of the heavy machinery being carried several hundred feet. The dwelling house and all the outbuildings of James Sweaton are gone, barely a trace of them being left. James Ford's house was unroofed, and one end of Richard Bell's dwelling is a complete wreck. E.

Strong's stable was blown away, but his horse was found uninjured, tied to the manger half a mile away. The fine residence of James Hendry was blown down and a bed containing two children was lifted into a yard, not a cover on the bed being disturbed. A score of other buildings were more or less damaged. The loos will reach $60,000. Fire Record.

SHEBOYGAN, June Park Hotel was totally destroyed by fire this morning. Loss insurance on building from $5,000 to on furniture, some of which was gotten out, $2,000. No Milwaukee companies are interested. Other small losses by moving goods from adjoining buildings are covered by insurance. The fire was caused by the ac cidental overturning of a lamp by Otto Puhlmann, of Plymouth, whooc cupiedaroom hi the third story the hotel.

Puhlmann, after doing all his power to subdue the flames, umped out of the window, and, strange to say, escaped without serious injury. All the guests and servant girls managed to escape from the jurning building, many of them in their night-clothes. The furniture of the "ower floor was saved in a damaged jondition. HIGH POINT, N. June Kandleman Cotton Factory, in Randolph County, was partially destroyed jy lire last night.

The weaving, dye- "ng and spinning departments and engine and boiler rooms were destroyed. The loss is partially insured. Seven hundred hands are ihrown out of employment. MANISTEE, June destroyed Kitzinger's shingle mill at a "ate hour last night with all the contents. Loss insurance $11,000.

The mill was not in use. MADISON, June County Mills and a mammoth hay shed adjoining were destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. Loss A Pecfc of Trouble. MARSHPIELD, June triangular dispute at Hewitt, Wood County, lour miles east, has attracted much attention. Korth Maas, saloonists, and Korth Marker, general mer- located there, have become involved in a series of disputes, the result of which cannot be anticipated.

Both saloon and store have been losed by mutual consent of the three parties concerned, until a settlement be concluded. Apropos of this, it is stated that Charles Wickert, who was recently acquitted by Judge Webb's court of a charge of embezzlement, brought by his former employers, Korth Marker, has retained prominent Chilton lawyer, and will bring suit for damages, etc. Wickert, it will be remembered, was arrested last month at the residence of his betrothed, in Milwaukee, and on the eve of his contemplated nuptials. Base Ball. The folio wing is a statement of the standing of the clubs in the various leagues on the 12th inst.

The Milwaukees held first place in the 'Western League at the time that organization died: WESTERN LEAGUE. Won.Lost. Won.Lost Milwaukee 19 Kansas 12 4 11 Cleveland 7 15 Toledo 6 18 Keokuk 2 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won.Lost. Won.Lost Chicago 22 New York 22 Providence ....18 13 9 Boston 9 St.

8 Detroit 5 17 17 19 24 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Louis 28 Pittsburg 24 Cincinnati 22 Louisville 16 Won.Lost. 9 15 17 19 Won.Lost 22 22 22 Athletic 1C Brooklyn 14 Metropolitan 13 24 Purchased by Wisconsin Men. At an auction sale of the Walnut Ridge herd of high-grade Short-horns at Galena, 111., on the 3d the following purchases were made by Wisconsin men: Murray 5th, cow, Bennett Andrews, Hazel Green, $79; Beatty 3d, cow, Bennett Andrews, Hazel Green, $79; Snooks 1st, cow, Bennett Andrews, Hazel Green, $80; Beatty 4th, cow, Bennett Andrews, Hazel Green, $46; Hazsianna 6th, cow, Joe Murray, Sinsinawa Mound, $32; Spot 3d, cow, Bennett Andrews, Hazel Green, $40; Lady Rice, bull, W.

H. Hazard, Elk Grove, $105; Floret- ta.bull, Joe Larkin, Hazel Green, $89; Haysus 2d, Cyrus Patterson, Hazel Green, $40. Sad Accident. JANESVILLE, June Humphrey, wife of S. J.

Humphrey, a livery stable proprietor at Edgerton, was out sailing on Lake Koshkonong last night in company with J. T. Toynton, of Edgerton, and Miss Stella Taylor, her niece. A heavy squall capsized the boat. The two women clung to an expert swimmer, until a heavy wave loosened Mrs.

Humphrey's hold on him and she sank. Toyuton and Miss Taylor clung to the boat for ten hours and when rescued were nearly Mrs Hum phrey's body has not been recovered. Grain Statistics. The amount of grain on passage to Europe on the 6th was as follows: Wheat, 24,960,000 bus; corn, no report; against 26,440,000 bus wheat and 3,680,000 bus corn during the previous week. The visible supply of wheat in the United States and Canada on the 6th inst.

was 36,733,759 bus. The amount on passage for the continent of Europe on that date was 2,160,000 bus, and for Great Britain 22,800,000 bus, making the total in sight and afloat for Europe 62,194,271 bus, against 63,173,759 bus the week 37,262,680 bus the corresponding period last year 42,242,466 bus in 1883, 32,257,797 'bus in 1882 and 39,488,000 bus in 1881. A Handsome Gift. DETROIT, June Free Press special from Ann Arbor says: Word has just been received here by telegraph that the entire Chinese' collection at the New Orleans Exposition has been presented to the University of Michigan and will be soon packed and shipped here to be placed in the University Art Museum. President Angell, of the University, was minister plenipotentiary to China during the administration of President Hayes.

"Wisconsin Fire Underwriters. At the annual meeting of I the Wisconsin Fire Underwriters' Union, held in Milwaukee on the 9th the old officers were re-elected, as follows: President, John H. Warner, of Milwaukee. Vice-president, Wm. L.

Jones, of Milwaukee. Secretary and treasurer, J. C. Griffiths, of Madison. Executive committee, George E.

Redfield, of Chicago; Daniel Schultz, of Milwaukee; T. W. Briggs, of Appleton; J. F. Bates, of Dubuque, Alex.

H. Main, of Madison. Killed by a Mob. OSGOOD, June Graham and wife, colored, were killed by a mob armed with shotguns after midnight of Thursday. Graham is a barber and both he and his wife were addicted to drink and were quarrelsome.

They were harmless to others. They had been away during the fore part oi the night and when they returned the mob riddled them with shot. Three Hundred Cases' of Measles. WHITEWATER, June Measles are rather on the increase in this city, and fully 300 cases are reported. A house that cannot show from one to three and four well-developed cases is away behind the times.

Fortunately, all seem to have them in a very mild form. THE Boss Collar Pad is guaranteed the best FINANCE AND COMMERCE- Financial. OFFICE OF THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN, I MILWAUKEE, June 13, 1885. Business during the past week at the local banks was moderate, the demand lor oans continuing light, and the discount market easy at 6(5)7 per cent, per annum "or prime mercantile paper and 5 per cent. or call loans.

The shipments of currency Westward have fallen off materially and a ighter grain movement is anticipated 'or next -week. Bank clearings to-day amounted to and for the week against $3,177,818.38 for the coirespondingperiod last year. New York exchange was quiet at 70c premium between city banks. Counter rates are l-10thdiscountbuyingandl-lOth premium selling for bankers' bills. Commercial bills were discounted at $1.50 per $1,000 on New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore; on Cleveland, Cincinnati, Buffalo and Os- and on Montreal, Ogdensburg, Portland and interior cities.

Foreign exchange was steady, and shippers' sixty days' documentary bills were quoted at 4.83? 4 and sight drafts at 4.85 for sterling on London. NEW YOUK, June is easy at 1 per cent. Bar silver; Governments 4's, Pacific G's of '95, p. si. Adams Allegheny Central Alton.Terre Haute 16 Do, preferred 80 Nashville Chat 35 N.

J. Central Northern Do, preferred Canada Southern. Y. Chi. S.

C. C. I. Do, Central Ohio Central Chicago Do, preferred 150 124 S.L. Cin.

San. 19 Cleveland Colum's. Ohio llfi Do, preferred 62 Ont. Western O. R.

728 Ore. Trans Del. Hudson. 7Sy Del. Lack.

D. 5 Erie Do.prelerred.. 19 Fort Wayne 13i; Hann. St. Jos Do, Harlem 200 Houston Texas.

18 Illinois Central Ind. Blom. W'n. 8 Kansas 18 Lake Erie 5 Lake Shore Louis. Nash Louis.

N. Mar'a Cin. Istpref Do, 2d pref Mem. Char Michigan Minn. S.

Do, Missouri Mobile Ohio Morris 21 33 Pacific Mail 53Jj Panama 98 Per. Dec. Ev Pittsburg Reading. 8 Rock Island St. L.

S. 18 Do, preferred 31 Do, 1st prefer'd 82 St. Do; preferred 105K St. P. Min.

St. Paul Omaha. Do, Texas Pacific Union Pacific United States Do, preferred Wells Fargo Western Union 61" Quicksilver Do, preferred 22 P. P.C. 118 St.

L. 8 Do, preferred 11 3 Commercial, nominally unchanged, business being confined to supplying current wants of the retail trade. The supply at the principal consuming points is being reduced somewhat, and stocks here are moderate, local millers having temporarily suspended operations. Prices closed as follows: Patents, high grade, 5.25@5.50; do No. 3 wheat, 4.25@4.50; clears, choice bakers', 4.25@4.50; do No.

3, 3.65@3.90; export do, low grades, 2.50@ 2.75; superfines, 2.75@3.00; winter straight, 5.00@5.25; doNo. 2, 4.50@4.75; rye flour in sacks, 3.50@3.70; in barrels, 3.75@4.20. in light supply, and prices are gradually hardening, city miUers generally having ceased running or else filling contracts made some time ago. Prices closed as follows: Bran Sp ton, on track, car lots, 11.50@11.75; middlings, coarse, 12.25@12.50; middlings, fine, 13.00® 16.00; cornmeal, fine, 1S.OO@20.00; coarse, 17.00@18.00; ground feed, oats and corn, 18.00@20.00. unsettled and irregular, prices having fluctuated considerably, but with a downward tendency during the latter part of the week, under the weakness prevalent in foreign markets.

Receipts during the week were fair, averaging 55,000 bus, against 71,000 bus the week previous, and our stock increased 40,000 bus, shipments being somewhat smaller. The weather was warm and dry during the week, until Friday, when a heavy rain visited the greater part ol this state, to the great benefit of vegetation. Crop reports continue discouraging and the secretary of the Millers' Association estimates the wheat crop of this country at 339,000,000 winter and 125,000,000 spring, while the estimates of the Washington bureau place the winter wheat yield at 207,000,000 bus and spring at 153,000,000, aggregating 360,000,000 bus. The amount on land and sea was reduced 980,000 since the previous weekly statement, the visible supply increasing 564,000 bus, while the amount afloat for Europe decreased 1,480,000 bus. Receipts in the Northwest have fallen off considerably, and during the -week the Minneapolis Millers' Association advanced prices 2c more, a total of 5c since our last report.

The following table shows the opening, highest, lowest and closing prices of spring-wheat in this market during the past week: Opening. I Highest. Lowest. Closing. Cash July August.

88 893 92 89 91 93 .863 scarce and in fair demand, prices having advanced Ic during the week. Graded offerings are in light supply, but samples are coming rather more liberally. No. 2 ranged at in store and closed at 47c. Samples sold at for No.

2 delivered, No. 3 and 44c No. 4. dull but firm, the supply and demand being alike moderate. No.

2 was firm at in store, closing at and by sample. white sold at in store and by sample; No. 3 ranged at and No. 3 white delivered and on track. dull, neglected and lower, although offerings during the week were light.

No. 2 sold at in store, closing at 48c and at 50c by sample. Extra No. 3 was quoted at in store, and closed at selling by sample at 46 dull and irregular, owing to the scarcity of shipping orders, and during the week No. 1 was almost entirely nominal at in store, while No.

2 ranged nominally 2c under No. 1. No. 3 on track sold at 63c. weaker.

Mess pork is quoted at 10.25 for round lots of cash or seller June, and 10.55 July. P. S. lard is quoted at 6.55 June and 6.60 July. 5.

P. hams are firm at D. shoulders at 3.85 boxed, and middles, at 5.25@5.70. Sales-100 boxes long and short clear middles, 50 boxes rib shoulders, 5c. Jobbing prices are as follows: Pork and pork, new, 10.75; boneless clear pork, 12.25; back pork, 11.25; extra prime, 9.50; sweet-pickled hams, kettle lard, tcs and bbls, kegs, 8c; 56-ft tubs, 20-fb pails, 10-ft pails, mess, new, 10.50; plate beef, 11.50; rolled beef, 14.00.

family pork, 1.40; boneless, family, 1.60. Fresh smoked hams, medium, 9c; large do, XXX, lie. Sugar-cured shoulders, 6c. Sugar-cured bacon, Dry salted ribs, 500-Ib boxes, long clears, short clears, Dried beef, 12c. hand-picked navies, bus, 1.30@1.35; fair to good do, 1.25@1.30; medium do, i.25@1.30; inferior do, 1.00® 1.10—these quotations include packages.

creamery, ft, fair to good do, best dairy, 12i 13c; fair to good do, fresh roll, 8c; packing stock do, grease do, new cream, ft, skims, hoop poles, tierce hoops do, oak, 12.00@13.00; hickory, 13.00@14.00. Flour-barrels, shaved round hoop, hickory, 7.50@8.00. Flour-barrels are quoted at for round hoops. Barrel stock, t9 set. Pork-barrels are steady at and lard tierces at 1.10@1.15.

Half-barrels are quoted at COAL AXD Lehigh lump, ton, 7.75; Scranton, 5.50; Lackawanna, 5.50; Blossburg, 4.75@5.50; Pittsburg, 4.75; Briar Hill, 4.85@5.00; steam coal 2.S5@4.S5. Wood: Yard rates areas 6.00; maple, 7.00. 5.00@5.50; Ohio do, 6.00 Wisconsin do, 4.50@5.00. DRESSED ft, lambs, sheep, doz, GEEEX green, doz, do green, box, do, white, box, do, box, 50 beans, green, box, wax do, 2.25@2.50;"beets, crate, 2.75® 3.00; cauliflower, doz, cucumbers, lettuce, doz, onions, do, 35c; peas, box, 1.50@1.75; pieplant, ft. do, box, 1.00@1.25; rad- dishes, doz, do, St.Louis, 20c; spinach, box, 1.50@1.75; bbl, 1.25@1.75; tomatoes, box, water cress, doz, Powdered, 7c; cut loaf, 7J4c; standard off extra yellow, Teas: YoungHyson: ft, superior to fine, extra, to choice, Imperial: Superior to fine, do extra to choice, Japan: Natural leaf, fair to choice, 30c; uncolored, do dust, Oolong: Fair to good, good to prime, extra, Sirups: Common, good, prime, choice, drips, common molasses, 15c; Porto Rico, 45c; Ponce, New Orleans, grape, Carolina Rice Broken, good, Java, Patna, Coffee: Rio common to fair, fair to good, good to prime, 13c; prime to fancy, Java, 19 G.Java, Candles: Star, ft, stearine(14-oz), sperm, paraffine, hotel, tallow, full weight, 14- oz, 12-oz, Soaps: Gross Golden Laundry, Mottled German, German, 6c; white German, best soap box, 5.00@5.25.

1 timothy, 14.50; No. 2 do? 13.00; Iowa upland, nominal. S)- 4 ft; cured No. green, trimmed, do, No.2,5% kips, G. S.

long-haired, G.S. long-haired No. 2, calfskin cured, calfskin cured, No. 2, pelts, ft, according to estimates of wool. comb, in small sections, ft, 13c; large sections do, old comb do, extracted do.

strained do, dull at forchoiceNew York; Wisconsin, California, 13c. to 60 penny, keg, 2.25; 8 penny, 2.20; 4 penny, 3.00; 5 penny, 3.00; 3 pennv, common, 3.75; 3 penny, fine blued, 5.25; clinch, 4.00. oil, Wisconsin legal test, Sjij'c; linseed oil, raw, do lard oil, extra current make, 59c; doNo.l,49@52c; whaleoil, W.B.,72c. bbl, 3.00@3.50;^sack, 1.60 bus, 1.12M@1.15; fair to good, 1.00@1.10; No. 2, white do, marrowfats, split peas, ft, bus, do mixed; new, bbl, 4.00; bag, 1.65@1.75.

chickens, doz, 3.75 turkeys ft, live chickens do, bus, 5.10@5.30; timothy do, 1.45@1.5O. case, choice, 1.50@ 2.00; do common, 1.00@1.25. medium, fine, New medium, 24c; fine, tub-washed, Cotted, chaffy, burry, black, buck's and un- merchantable, discount. quiet and unchanged as follows: First and second, clear wide, 2- inch, 48.00; first and second clear wide and 2 inch, 45.00; third clear, to 1 and 2 inch, 44.00; A select, and 2 inch, 38.00; select, and 2 inch, 30.00; 2x4 select, 24.00; 2x6 clear and select, 33.00; 2x8 clear and select, 35.00; 7 and 8 inch clear base, 33.00; 7 and 8 inch select base, 29.00; thin, clear and select, 8 inch and up, 24.00; first common flooring, and 35.00; second common flooring, 32.50; clear siding, 20.00; second common siding, 18.00; third common siding, 13.00; fencing siding, 9.00; A box, 13 inch and over, 45.00; 2 box, 13-inch and over, 40.00; box, 13-inch and over, 31.00; box, 13- inch and over, 20.00; A stock, 12-inch, 1214 and 16 feet, 40.00; stock, 12-inch- 12, 14 and 16 feet, 36.00; stock, 12-inch, 12, 14 and 16 feet, 31.00; stock, 12-inch, 12, 14 and 16 feet, 19.00; stock, 12-inch, 18 and 20feet, 21.00;No. 1 fencing, common fencing, 12 to 18 feet, dry, 10.00; common 4-inch fencing, and 16 feet, 13.00; common boards, 10,12 and 20.

feet, 14.00; common boards, 14, 16 and 18 feet, 13.00; common boards, to inch, 12.00; No. 2 boards, all lengths, 10.00; timber, joist and scantling, 2x4 and 16 feet, 11.50; timber, 4x4 to 8x8, inclusive, 12,14 and 16 feet, 11.50; timber, joist and scantling, 18 feet, 10.50@11.50; timber, joist and scantling, 20 feet, 10.50® 12.50; timber, joist and scantling, 22 feet, 12.00@14.00; timber, joist and scantling, 24 feet, 12.50@14.00; 2-inch cull plank, promiscuous width, 8.50; 2x4 cull, 14 by 16 feet, 9.00; 2-inch common, 10.00; common pickets, 8.00; pickets, flat, rough, good, 11.00; square pickets, flat, D. selected, 17.00; square pickets, dressed and painted, 21.00; shingles, extra 2.40® 2.60; shingles, standard 2.00@2.20; shingles, cedar 2.00; lath, dry, 1.90® 2.00. Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK, June Opened a trifle higher, afterwards weakened and declined with less doing; Nor.

1 white nominal. Sales: 248,000 bus No. 2 red Jiilv, 1.01^@1.01? 4 368,000 bus do August," 1.03&@1.03& 40,000 bus do September, 1.05@1.05& 16,000 bus do October, 1.06?i@1.06Js; 8,000 bus do November, 1.08%. bus. lower and dull; mixed western spot, future, sales 206,000 "bus; receipts 58,676 bus.

lower; western, sales 75,000 bus; receipts 141,400 bus. new extra, 11.00. new mess, 11.25@11.50. and easier; steam rendered, 6- 65 and firm; western, and steady. steady; dull; CHICAGO, June June, July August, 90-40; Sep 'tember, 47Mc: July, August, September, 46c.

Oats July, 32Xc; August, 28c, September 10.30; July, 10.30: Au-mst, 10.37>j; September, 10.47& 6.S7& July. 6.60; August, 6.67& September, 6.75. Short 5.80; Julv, 5.35; August, 5.42& September, 5.52,^. CHICAGO. June market active and firm; higher; light, 4.00@4.25; rough packing, 3.95®4.10; heavy packing and shipping, 4.05@4.15.

900; market strong: shipping, 4.90@5.70; butchers, 2.50 Texans, 3.50 100; market 2.50@4.30. LONDON, June off coast, wheat, quiet and steady; corn, quiet. On passage for shipment, wheat and quiet and. steady. Mark and corn, inactive.

Ko. 2 spring wheat off coast, 33s6d; red winter, 34s6d; No. 1 Cali- ioinia, 33s9d; No. 2spring for promptship- ment, 33s6d; red winter, prompt shipment, 34s; present and fpllowingmonth, 34s; No. 1 California wheat just shipped, or promptly to be shipped, 36s; nearly due, 34s6d.

Mixed American corn fpr prompt shipment, Arrivals off coast for orders, wheat small; corn, nothing. English and French country markets, quiet. Wheat, firm; corn, quiet and steady. No 2 to 1 standard new'Cali- fornia, including club, fair average red winter, 7s2d; red American spring, 7s. Corn, new, Weather in England, brilliant.

and flour, quiet. LIVERPOOL, June p. offer moderately; prime mess, Eastern, 55s, steady; do Western, 45s. steady. offer moderately; spot June.

July and August, 34s; steady. offer freely; new No. 2 winter, 7s; easy; do spring, 6slld; easy. offer freely; 8s2d; easy. offer moderately; spot and June, steady; July, 4s7d; steady; August, 4s8d; steady.

ST. Louis, June unsettled and lower, opened higher but soon broke, ran pretty steadily down and closed below vesterday; No. 2 red cash, 1.00& July, 1.02^; August, 1.03K- and very slow; cash, according to location; Julv, 44Jse; August, 63c. Milwaukee Live Stock Market. for the week, shipments, 703.

During the week the market was active, irregular and unsettled, but closed steadier, prices ranging at 3.90® 4.10 for common to choica packing grades. for the week, 696; shipments, 351. The market ruled quiet and irregular during the week, cows and heifers being dull and stockers steady, ranging as follows: Common cows, 2.25 good to choice do, 3.50@4.00; stockers, weighing fts, 3.10@3.60; feeders, weighing fts, 3.60@4.00; good butchers' steers, fts, 4.25@4.65; choice fat do, fts, 4.75@5.00; export do, 5.25@5.40; veal calves, 3.00® 5.00; bulls, 2.50@3.25. for the week, 612; shipments 31. The markel; became weaker, wooled ranging at 3.50©4.25 and shorn at 2.25@3.00.

Weekly Receipts and Shipments Receipts and shipments of flour, grain and live stock at this point during the past week, com pared with those of the corresponding time last year, were as follows: Flour Wheat Corn Oats Rye Hogs Receipts. 1885. 1881. 58,509 320,117319,781 6,240 57,578 18,677 2,420 10,860, 32.200 23,114 Shipments. 1885.

1884. 30,345 54,890 92,1341301,147 8,520 28,610 8,050 4,600 2,880 8,840 7031 765 HARRIED. 28, S. K. Clark and Mrs R.

R. Menzie. 28, J. A. Reul and Mrs Ada Desimore.

2, W. F. Hall and Miss Mary Blaisdell. and Miss Julia Olsen. Fond du 3, Henry Malone and Miss Delia Auche.

2, Martin Horen'and Miss Kate Burns. 3, Thomas Hagan and Miss Cassie Langill. 2, L. R. Walbridge and Miss Flora Clements.

10, F. Erickson anc Miss Etta L. Meyers. 3, J. F.

Hagan and Miss Maggie McDermott. 23, Andrew Johnson and Miss Emma Johnson. 31, George Lippert and Miss Barbara Walter. 2, H. H.

Church, of Bar rington, 111., and Miss Edith J. Russell. Fond du J.Sandford.of Sh oygan Falls and Miss Louise'E. McCall. Prairie du 31, Wm.

runer, of Belvidere, 111., and Miss May yler. 3, Freelon E.Hotchkiss and Miss Katharine Hickcox, June 9, Misi Mary Rostock, of Milwaukee, and John Kelly, of Mapleton, Wis. DIED. 3, Charles Gower, aged 6. 18, D.

E. Ensign, aged 75. 9, Elisha L. Hull, aged 52 3, Uriah Schutt, aged 67 3, Mrs. Lydia Pool, aged 89.

2, Leopold Wyler, aged 62. 16, Miss Maggie Coleman aged 28. 19, Mrs. Mary E. Christ aged 54.

West 23, Mrs. Louise Ivleffler aged 65. West 22, Mrs. Maria Hoppe aged 87. Whitewater--May 29, Mrs.Sarah Wagon aged 20.

White 1, Miss Alice Fuller aged 19. 3, Albert Sweetlarid aged 42. 28, Miss Julia Madden aged 11. Lake J. E.Thomas aged 47.

Lake 1, Geo. W. Sturgis, aged 76. 25, Sarah B. Kempster aged 19.

10, Samuel L. Spencer aged 24. 26, Mrs. Elisabeth- Gra ham, aged 63. 23, Mrs.

Catherine Williams, aged 58. 23, Mrs. Catherine Schlafer, aged 74.. 10, in her 89th year, Mrs, Nancy C. Bradford, mother of Mrs.

E. Chandler, Milwaukee. 5, Vera Bagley Collins, daughter of William W. and Jennie Collins, aged 17 June 5, Mattie M. Spear, wife of E.

E. Bowen. June 6, Mary, youngest daughter of John and Mary Bray. June 8, Miss Sarah McKillip. June 9, Miss Annie Stewart, aged 17 years.

June 11, John H. Kelly, aged 28 years and 10 months. When writing to please mention the tvuKiiXY wiscojfanpr. KENSINGTON Medical Surgical ESFIB3IABY, 481 463 Broadwmj, Milwaukee, Wis. The most extensiveia tfie Uptied States.

Dr.Kensington.Pres't and Medical Director. Dr. Frost, Snpt. We treat all chronic diseases and diseases of the eye and ear. CA.1.-&-X*-**'-**- And diseases of the throat and lungs.

We treat diseases of women with wonderful success. Use electricity and hot-air baths. WE POSITITEI.T CUBE seminal weakness and diseases of a private nature; perform the most difficult surgical operations and correct deformities We produce infonr extensive laboratory OXYGEN, the great remedy for throat, lung and nervous affections'. Send 6-cent stamp for Illustrated Journal and Inralid'B Friend. PERFECT MADE Prepared by a physician with special regard to health.

No Ammonia. Lime or Alum. MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors. Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Eose, flavor as delicately -and naturally as the iruit. PRICE BAKiNG POWDER CHICAGO.

ST. 30 Tears Experience FREE. Of Nervous and Seminal blllty. Early Decay, Loss of Memory, 5URF YOURSElFl Eecipes 4 advice for Self-Treatment, Save Time and Money, nnd avoid BOOK and Trial Package of Eemedies FBEE. Address Dr.

T. WHiLIAMS. Btilwankee. are Perfectly Safe and always EfleCtllnl. Sealed particulars 2 cte.

WUcox Specific Medicine Pa. E.G. Plug Tobaccos, MADE OF THE FINEST STOCK. CANNOT BE EXCELLED IN CHEW OR FLAVOR. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS AND TOBACCO DEALERS.

SEND FOR SAMPLES. S. W. VENABLE Petersburg, Va. Wisconsin SI A YEAB, WITH PREMIU3I.

Our Free Library. Every new subscriPer to THE WEEKLY WISCON. SIN for one year may receive one ot the books in the first list, or two of the second list. Every old subscriber may receive one, or two, upon sending in a new subscriber, and the new subscriber wifl receive the same. FIRST LIST.

2. Pnt Yourself in His Place, by Charles Baada. 3. Anrera Floyd, by Miss M. B.

Braddon. 4. Handy Audy, by Saranal Lover. 6. Jacoa Faithful, by Captain Marryat.

6. Ivanboa, by Sir Walter Scott. 7. Kjght and Morning, by Sir Bulwer Lytton, 16. Victor and Vauqaished, by Mary Cecil Hay.

23. Wmdow Cuitiins, by T. S. Arthur. 32.

Tha Insh Bar, by J. Kode-ickO'FlauTiaean. Si. Tha Last Days ot Pompeii, by Edward Bulwer. SS.

Jane Eyre, by Cbarlotto Bronte. 27. The Secret Sorrow, May Aanes Fleming. 38. Man and Wife, by Wilkie Collins.

45. Mr-. Geoffrey, by Tee "Oneness." 46. DoroTaomp, By Bertha M. Clay.

jtt Quaker Coasius. by Agnes Maodonald. 59. Jiihn Halif by Miss Mnlock. fit- Bast lynne, by Mrs.

Henry Wooo. clmick Papers, by Chas Dickens. 77. Keubsn Dandger, a Tale for Bovs, hy Greenwood. JC6.

Lady Audiey'a Secret, by Miaa M. E. Braddon. 1C8. Ijiibard, bv M.

E. Braddon. 134. ir Sniuing Alter Hain, by C. G.

Hamilton. 135. and Prejudice, by Jane Anatin. 1S7 Cast TJp by the Soa, by Sir S. W.

Baker. 142. A Sailor's Swettdeart. by W. Clart BasaeD.

143. The Cloven Foot, by Slisj M. E. Braddon. 145.

TheThietf Eecroits, by Josoph Hatton; 194. An Ocean Free.Lord, by W. 0. Russell. 207.

Her Second Love, by Bertha 223. The Reu'or Partner, by Mrs. J. H. Kiddeu.

Marion Anthony Trollope. 264. My Watch Below, by W. O. BnsselL 277 All Sorts and Conditions of Men, by Walter and James Bice.

298. The Honsekeeper's Friend, compiled by Mrs. Jen- 297. PlSndon Bells, by Wm. Black.

£99. Jamea Nasmytb, Engineer, edited by Bamnal 300. WholV'SylviaTbyA-Priee. 301 The Wreck of the Urorrenor, by W. O.

Bonau. 314. A Sea Queen, by W. O. Eosaell.

B2U. 3S8. Phantom Fortune, oj an. JBCBUUUU. Her Marriage Vmr; or, Hilary's Folly, by M.Clay.

Z49. Jen fer, by Annie Thomas. 366 More Leaves from Qoeen Victoria's Jonmal. STL The Pirate and the Three Cutters, by CapUia Marryat. SECOND LIST.

ISu The Wages of Sin, bv Miss M. E. Braddon. 29. A Thorny Path, by HesbaStretton.

3go. The King's Servants, by Heaba Stretton. 47 Joeh BQlinita' Smce-Box 55 Fatea to Marry, by May Agnes Fleming. 68. The Sorrow of a Secret, by Mary Cecil Hay.

72. The Tale of Sin, by Henry Wood. 77o. Bound the Moon, by Jules Vero. 83.

The Doctor's Daughter, by Mrs. Henry Wood. 117. Mrs. Caudle's Curtate Lectures.

124. The Haunted Man. by Chas. Dickens. 127.

A Christmas Carol, by OhM. Diokenx. 130. The Three Cousins, by SUr Ames Fleming. J7L feg Wofttngton.by Chas.

Heade. 178. My Life's Kanaom, by Miss Muloofe. 18t A Sister's Sacrifice, 8t A Sister's Sacrifice, by Mary Cecil Hay. Bip Van Winkle, and other sketches, bj Washing- 212 by Ohas.

Beads. 317. Travels of Baron Mnnohansen. S19. Itoa Vivian's Cameo.

S19. Itoa vans ameo. 228. On Her Wadding Morn, by Berths M. Clay.

23L Jjady Hester, by Oharlotte M. Yonge. 237. Tom Brown's SchootDayju 2M. lore for a SOta-MsM, Wife or Widow, by Choice, M.

Marrvat, byGeorgaKhot. uhmzton Imnc. Mrs. J.H. BiddelL We give one of tha celebrated Stem-Winding WATKBBTJBY WATCHES with withTHK WEEKLY WISCONSIN, one year for select your Premium Boole, writing the name and number of book plainly at the bottom of your letter, and address CRAMER, CRAMER,.