davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
Il II q Al INTE L. H q II " q Il
Court of Quarter sessions Allison, P.J.

Prison cases are yet before the Court.
Charles Lee pleaded guilty to chOrge of larceny.
He was employed in the store of Mr.. Nc
Mackin, and at the first opportunity stole $50 and
fed Upon being caught he confessed.
James Williams (cOOrea) pleaded guilty to
ing entered plea OF not guilty, put upon trial
for participation in the ofense. The testimony was
to the effect that afternoon last week, about
O'Clock, two men were seen to rush out OF an alley
running of st. Mary street, above Sixth, seize
passer-by, and one holding him by the neck, the
other was to rifle his pockets. They ran of,
but Smith was Immediately caught and Williams
soon afterwards, and both were Identified as the
robbers.
William Boyle and James Mcguire were tried
upon the charge of the larceny OF horse, wagon,
and set of harness. 1t was testified that one hght
recently stable at No. AT Girard avenue was
broken into and the horse and wagon stolen away.
The parties were pursued to Germantown and
Boyle was there found lying In the wagon drunk.
Magulre as arrested several days afterwards, ana
acknowledged that he had committed the theft.
James Galliot, boy, was tried upon charge OF
the larceny of blanket The testimony was only
of hearsay character which was rot SUFFICIENT TO
base a conviction of felony and imprisonment upon.
John Kaufman was charged with assault ana pat
tery upon Jacob Small. 1t was testified thal ne Went
into beer saloon Kept by Small, and behaved IN
such disgraceful manner that he had TO be put out
into the street; he re-entered by another door ana
struck Small several blows upon the head, whlch
made severe cuts.
He ran was pursued and caught, and upon
him was found an iron knucke, which is known 70
be an ugly and dangerous weapon, especlally oy
those who have felt 1t upon their heaus. Inc pr-
soner offered no testimony and the jury rendered
verdict OF guilty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22

portipp Polynesian islanders and selling them
into slavery under the pretense of 'civilizing"
them, even before people were aware of the
cruelty practised. The Age says
1.-THE arrival at Melbourne of Hugo Levinger,
supercargo of vessel in which three natives
were murdered during al attempt at kidnapping
them off the Island of Paama, brought this feel
ing into practical effect. Levinger was put
upon his trial for causing the death of one of
the unfortunate Polynesians, the Crown retain
ing the power of prosecuting in the other cases,
should there be an acquittal. In the course of
the trial the presiding judge intimated that if
the jury did not find the prisoner guilty of mur
der, there should be an acquittal but the Attor
ney-General submitted that IL was competent
for them to bring in verdict of mansaughter.
The jury did convict him of manslaughter,
and the point was reserved for the full court.
Their Honors ultimately upheld the convict on,
and Levinger has been sentenced to seven years
imprisonment Two of Levinger's accomplices,
Captain Howell and Polynesian sailor named
Rangi were convicted of murder in Sydney,
and there sentenced to death; but the sentence
has been commuted to Imprisonment. Noaoubt
this prompt visitation of justice will go far
towards checking the evil if it does not bring it
to speedy end. But this is not all The
Queensland Government, hitherto authorizing
the introduction of Polynesian labor, in igno-
rance of the vile things done under that guise,
have cancelled the license issued to one of the
most active agents"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

The following extracts snow the state Vi ti'e NC"
York money market yesterday;-
From the Herald.
tsrbe money market was active to-day, anu the
demand general at high figures as tlle Jaw alloWs
10 he maid in the way OF interest," seven per cent.
GOLD was freely had all around among the stock
5onsaS and an eighth per cent. per DAY palu ior
sIturnjnoD st ok, on Governments Une supply Oh
funds was more abundant, and borrowers We're ac-
commodated at seven, currency. Inose WHO take
tb LEG cherf view of the present situation are OF
onion that the regular fall activity In money has
set in as shown by the increasing demand from the
Wsst eIthonph the inquiry from that region so FAR
has been only for the smaleI ACCOMMODATIONS i o cur
I,he necunarity OF this demand is accounted
Toc ~ the theory that the banks IN the western
ties nave sent ali their small currency into the in
teror to pay the lasorefs anu a iaI nas WHO are
~ crons are only lust beginning to move the de-
ond fpp the great bulk OF money has not yet been
Sit From the South the inquiry is more active, the
weekly Increasing receipts OF cotton az te dlnerent
w., mSSny yoai1jng % for money. There is little doubt
PHas PSo .hst the bear movement against gold and
stocts has withdrawn great deal or money from
circulation and the plan OF tne clques not being
onnsnmmated as yet the money is not returned, but
% rant ont of the market to aid the cques in OBJ
teininS stocks as cheapy as possible. Those who
.ain more hOpeful view or the situation incline
to the belief that the comohaIiohs nave made
money very tight to-day TO give the market final
nUneyya preliminary to the buoyancy which must
s11cceed ne Government disbursements OF currency
1hiS week AS the Treasury Will purchase two
millions OF bonds on a1n v9 pae mon on
trdhnton Of three and half millions OF currency
hafnre Friday morning Then, as the disbursements
next week will be overtwo mlllions against the sale
~ ,v million OF gold, hopes are entertained that
it.iIi nor he very dlcult to bridge the money
tsst FOR the remainder OF September.
SIForeign exchange was still unsettled, owing to
! the manipulations OF the gold market ana under
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
Philadelphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, Sept. o. The Flour market is
without improvement, and in the absence OF any de-
mand for Shipment only few hundred barrels were
taken by the home consumers at s55O@575 for
superfne s5I5@625 for extras S6T597'I5 for
Northwestern extra family; $675@7'25 for Pennsyl-
yania do. do; S675@T'75. for Ohio do do. and SIS
@10 for fancy brands according to quality. Rye
Flour sells at s6'37N per barrel
There is not much activity in the Wheat market
but prices are unchanged; sales OF 900 bushels
Western red at 81 50 1000 bushels Southern do. at
Sl'5l@l58; and 5000 bushels Western do, for ship
ment, on private M terms. Rye is steady at sl.l5
remain without changer: sales OF Western and
Pennsylvania yellow at Si16@l20 and 5000 bushels
Western mixed at Si11@11318, the former rate for
low mixed. Oats are firm at former rates; sales of
5000 bushels Southern, Pennsylvania, and Western
at 64@65c. Nothing doing in Barley or Malt.
Whisky is more active. 250 barrels wood and
ironbound Western sold at 81 15@ 16 per gallon
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
THE RIO GRANDE.
Ou utrages by Indians, Mexjcans, and Cattle
Thieves Multiplying.

TnieSes muittpiylnRs
Flakes Daily Bulletin says:-
"Affairs ON the Rio Grande are assuming
serious aspect, and demand attention. System
attic robbery has been the rule. Mexican COM
panies cross the Rio Grande and drive off i'm
mense droves OF cattle. Nearly all the hides
used and sold in Mexico are of the cattle stolen
in Texas. The Texans appear to have gone to
work in earnest for the suppression of these
robberies.
''There is imminent danger of war between
tie robbers of Mexico and the plundered people
of Texas. The outrages of Mexican marauders
have been answered in spirit OF rigorous reta-
liation.
''The indications are that the Mexican relatives
and friends of the men who have been hung
will wreak bloody vengeance. AS matter of
course the people of Texas will respond. Armed
parties will cross the Rio Grande, battles will be
fought men will be killed, and ii is feared that
houses will be burned and property destroyed.
ga young man named Cleveland was Inur-
dered by the cattle thieves and sort of mixed
commission, part military and part volunteers
was sent out to arrest the murderers:
"The commission left Brownsville on the 25th
of August, accompanied by force of about
forty five cavalry, under Lieutenants Vernon
aud Lynch, and about ten citizen volunteers.
They moved by way of ranches Vieio and
the Iabernas crossing of the Arroyo Colorado.
THE commission found in the latter ranch
three men who had been hung and afterwards
cut down, and their remains were found almost
eaten up by the hogs. The remains of one OF
the said men had the appearance of having been
burned. The ranch and corral at this place were
| also burned to the ground
1T is confessed by the Mexicans generally
that they cannot restrain their citizens. In view
| oil this TACT the citizens of Western Texas had
best be preparing to take care of themselves II
Bias Logs should pass to this bank he should be
handled in such a manner as to render such al
undertaking very unpalatable in future
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEeRAPH,l
WnhnnnAnu SAINT 1Qlsn u


Wednesday, Sept %, 1869.
There is a continuation OF the unsettled condition
OF the local money market noticed during the cur
rent week, and the feverish state OF stocks adds
much to the excitement in the usual money circles
The banks active in negotiating call and short
loans but they scrutnize closely all stock colateras
and receive them only with extreme caution. Both
demand and discount loans are very active to-day,
and the money market may be safely quoted close.
We continue to report call loans at per cent, or
rather under that figure on Government securities,
made at the banks In favor OF regular customers
at sag per cent when not having more than twenty
or thirty days TO 1un, and much OF the discounting
done at bank counters is OF this character.
Gold opened strong at 1871 u and fell again before
noon to 1873. The sales are light.
United States securities continue free from excite
ment, but prices up to noon are steady and some
what strong.
The Stock market was active and excited but
there was general "break down" in prices. State
loans were neglected. City 6s were steady, with
sales Of the new issues at 101
Reading Railroad was the most active OF the specu-
lative shares, but prices receded fully II per cent,
selling at Al 3-16@47 and an b. o.; Pennsylvania
Railroad unchanged, selling at 56&; Lehigh
Valley Railroad sold at 5614 and Catawissa Rail-
road preferred at 37E, 8. o.
In Canal shares the only change was an improved
demand for Lehigh Navigation, which sold at $3.50
36A, b. o.
Coal stocks were neglected.
North America Bank changed hands at 1885,
Passenger Railway stocks were Inactive. 1871 was
bid for Thirteenth and Fifteenth 45 for Chestnut and
Walnut and IL for Hestonville.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 40 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST
Return of an EcIipse Party.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. H.-The United States
steamer Mohican returned from Siberia tonight
with Professors Hall and Rogers, of the United
States Naval Observatory at Washington, who
went North to observe the eclipse. The expedi-
tion was a decided failure. The steamer arrived
in Plover Bay July so, and anchored in Emma
harbor. The astronomical party erected an OBJ
servatory on Napkumit which Mr.. Rogers took
as a station while Mr.. Hall proceeded to the
chief place selected for observing the eclipse.
The weather was favorable until half an hour
before the contact, when dense clouds obscured
the sun, and this conditioner things continued
until half an hour after the egress, when it
cleared off as before
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22

Another Side to the Story - NO Truth In the
RumOred DefaicatiODs-LfbelO on The Manage
ment-The Concern in FlOurishing COndi-
tiOn.
From. the n. y. Herald of this Morning.
A morning paper of this city sought to make
a sensation yesterday by attacking the present
management of the Methodist Book Concern.
The MethOdists are not only very powerful,
but probably the most numerous religious con-
gregation in the country, and the Book Concern
being their publishing centre, an attack upon it,
as a matter of course must tvibrate to the farthest
corners of the land. Hence as q sensational
article ii was well planned. AS truthful and
reliable statement of fact it was failure. The
pith of the statement, accusation or charge, or
whatever else 1t may be called, was. contained
in the assertion that great corruption and fraud
had been discovered in that establishment in
yolying losses to the amount OF several hundred
thousand dollars; that not dollar had ever been
lost by the deialcatlon Of its managers from the
commencement of the business in 1876, but that
unfortunately that cannot be said of the Metho-
dist Book Concern any more.
This was very serious accusation, and calcu-
lated to create uneasiness in the minds of all
Methodsts throughout the country, who indivi-
dually as well as collectively have an interest in
the Concern, and in having 1t honestly and ho-
morally conducted. Fortunately for the MEM
bers-of the Methodist Church, but unfortunately
for those who put this libel before the public,
The facts show the assertions.made by the paper
in question were based on mere rumor, and that
of The kind so well described in the story of the
three black crows.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
KIDNAPPING.
The Abduction of south Sen IsIauders.

The Sydney Morning Herald announces that
the Governor of New South Wales, with the ad-
vice of the Executive Committee, has appointed
commission to inquire into and report on GER
tain cases of alleged kidnapping of natives of
the Loyalty Islands in the years 1S67-8, reported
by the Governor of New Caledonia to the Secre-
tary of State for the colonies, and generally to
inquire into and report on the state and proba-
BILE results of Polynesian immigration.
According to the Melbourne Age, there has
been but one feeling of disgust and Indignation
among Vietorians TOWARDS the practice Of de-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22

continuation Of the pressure to sell bills to procure
gold for delivery on short sales Rates were nomi-
nal on basis of 107ka0SsS for sixty day. and 1919
@10SK for sight sterling bills.
Commercial paper continued dun, but makers re-
fused to make any further concession in the rates of
discount, which ranks from nine to twelve per cent,
preferr1ng to make the best shift they could to a
sacrifice, not to speak OF the dlscredit OF larger
figures.
'The disbursements OF coin interest to-day
amounted to s42,7lb At the Gold Exchange Bank
the gross clearances sSs 102 00O the gold bal
ances, ST. 46S20 the currency balances, &c.,"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22

are now shown to have been embezzled. This
exposure will furnish new argument to the
advocates of lay representation In the councils
of the Methodist Church, which has until lately
been refused, and which is even now in suspense.
Laymen will not long be content to stand by
and see their funds misappropriated, through
the inefiiciency of those who are empowered to
administer them, but who are incapatiated by
their education and their profession from ad-
ministeripp them wisely.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
FROM THE WEST.
Fire and Loss of ofLife-HorticuIt Exhibi,

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.--Several frame houses
in Central avenue were burned last night. They
were occupied as a shop, dwellings, and
saloon. The loss will reach $4,000, on which
there is $4,000 insurance. Three boys, named
Mintasa, were burned,
The Horticultural Society will keep up the
exhibition all the week. 1t awarded premiums
Yesterday,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22

This shows difference against the Cubans of
1850
Another table is printed which reports loss
to the Cubans of 1854 horses (taken by the
Spanish), 48 cannon, 3792 firearms, and 203S
arms of other kinds, while the Spanish lost only
40 horses and no arms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
SECOND EDITION
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.

The Pope's Reply to DIR. Cumming
Excitement Inside the English
Church-Eugenie's Eastern Visit
The Methodist Book Con-
Germ Frauds-Ill Success
of an Eclipse Party
The New York
Democracy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Marine Ne,os see inside Pages

(By Telegaph)
Liverpool, and Arizona, from Aspinwall The Arizona
(By 1nsIo,Americaa Oa5le.)
QUEENsTowN, Sept. @ Arrived, steamship City Of
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ...... SEPTEMBER 22.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
IA. A.M.....nluA& M ...75laP. N
CLEARED THIS MORNING
Steamship Yazoo Oatharine, New Orleans Philadelphia
steamsr Aries. Wiley, Boston, Boston, H. winsOr a 90.
Schr ii. G. Hand, Corson Georsetown D. O., Lennox d
sehr Msrwin Carver Hatteras Inlet via Baltimore do
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Promeheus Gray 70 hours from Charleston
with cotton naval stores etc TO +. a. Souder Co.
aS cgo
II the oapes, and brig James Baker, from 0aibaren oil
Steamer Decatur. Wood, is hours from Baltimore, with
wS @ sd MSia Spss or from Ne"
Sehr NJ r. Graham, Fountain, days from saco with ice
,sc6r VIM, Tios, Tee, a days from sacO, with ice to
scbr Transport. Crowley days from Norfolk with
sT ssRT M EdSy ss2sa from from sS.ssa ss%
sehr q hlton, somers, from Boston
schr i. Nickerson. Kelly, from Boston. O'''A'
Schr J: Il. Perry, Kelly from New Bedford
schr M. B. Harris, Crowley, from Providence.
schr Reading RR. No, 50, Carson, from Bridgeport.
Correspondence of me Philadelphia Euchange.
LEwEs Del, Sept. 2i-P. M.-Barque Rosna, from -
TO the Breawater to-day for ORDERS and left for
All the fleet before reported at the Breakwater went to
sea this morning; also barque and brig
known. LABAN H. LYONS.
MEMORANDA.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal hence, at Savannah yester
day.
into Rio JS1sro fro% What cause not stated pu
Barque A nnie w Weston Dawes. from Liverpool foI
PHILADELPHIA spoken 18th inst lat 40 49, long ~ TO-
Brig Abby Watson Allen, hence at Boston yesterday.
Brig Mountain Eagle, Burgess from 81 john N b. foI
Philadelphia owed to Fall River 18th inst for repairs
Schr Mary Stowe. for Philadelphia sailed from Charles
Schr r. j. Mercer hence for Rockland, oollided. 2Oth
inst with the ship VIM Tapscott from London for New
York and carried both masts The ship was not
much injured, ,,,, xY =, oo.
Schr Fawn hence for Boston, at hsmes hoie zVtn nst
and sailed again.
TeS vi Wilson; j, H. BARTLETT Wave Crest and Henry
NAV from Boston for philadelphia, and Lath eh, hence
for Bostop, at Holmes Hole 10th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22

bU IctfVFUpN.J
NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Arrived, steamships Scotia from
Liverpool, and Arizona, from Aspinwan. The Arizona
brings Sl2, ,l79 in specie.
(By AagIO-Aaierioda Ca5Le)
QUEENSTOWN Sept. 22-Arrived, steamship CITY OF
WashiL gton from New York.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
FIRST EDITION
SPAIN A N ID GU b A.

The Administration Backing Down on
the Cuban Question: Minister
Sickles' Note Repudiated-
Rumored Recall of
Sickles-The Bat
tie of Las
Tunas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
y VII " Vt W.
FIRST BOARD.
-NARR & LADNBR, Bankers, report this mornings
MEssRs, DE HAVEN h BROTHER. 40 No. g. d

street, Philadelphia report the following quotatlons
do. 1854, 12o@1ao% do: 1855, 12os9@ l21; do, 1866
9ew 1IsNSlIs%; DO 1857, DO llsSsi1s'(; DO 1sss
6per cent Currency, 1Os@@10s%; Due Comp. Int.
Notes, I9A; Gold, 1sI21@ 1sIsS; Silver 1s295@lssk.
foows:-U. s. IS OF 1881, 12O G0S1xON 6-2Os OF 1862
l2l26@i22'6 do, 1854, 1904 @120H do, 1865, i2Oa@
lX DO, July, 1885, 11sA@ll9; do. do, 1857,
11S2S@1191S; do, 1868, 11Sa4@119; 10-40s, 10936@
109SS; 6s. 1Os91OS24; Gold, 1919.
PENNSYLVANIA CANAL CoMPANY.-The following
are the receipts for the week ending Sentemher 1S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22

CLEARED THIS MORNING

STATE OF THERMOMETER THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA M.........T IL A. M. :. ..... .75laP.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22

Steamship Yazoo, Uatharne, New Orleans, Philadelpt
and Southern Mail Steamship Co.
Steamer Aries, Wiley Boston, III. Winsor a 90.
Schr H. g. Hand Corson. Georgetown, ID. O., Lennox
Burgess.
schr n Merwin Carver Hatteras Inlet via Baltimore
Schr Hannibal, Cox, CALAIS,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-22
THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN.

Another Side TO the Story - No Truth In ths
Rumored DefnIcatiODs-1ibel on the Manage
nent-The Concern in a FiOurishing COndi-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-06
II l,onsumpsives,

n HE Advertiser having besn restored to health In few
weeks, by very Sapte remedy after having suffered
several years with lung secton and that dread
dass Psas anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferer tho neaos q eurs EkyU4 HI II
To MI who dsars e he v ssaa copy Of ths prescription
need se Of charged with he ditsctlns fof preparing and
using the sm,us which they will fad for consunp
ton asthma bronchs &c. The vsy object of the Advcr.
tkrr In s.adng ~ prsscrptoa to benent the afflicted.
ind spread iSrn which Locomotives to be invaluable
aud he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy - will
cost them nothiny, sad nay prove blcesnK.. va
Parties wshiug ~ prescription viii please aadress
lsv. EDwAkDrA. WILSON,
ldS soush Sscosd o.. wnliamshurgh. kisgs c., N.Y.
nav Ss-sp-iy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The reports from New York continue to show
an increased supply of meney there which can BE-
very reasonably expected. as the shipments OF
produce from the West and South are now small
md the remittancss to pay for oar parchasss Of
nsrchaudise having been going forward quite
rapidly. Money will be very easy in New York
city from this time until the heavy summer ship
nents of produce 60 forward, when we will
again draw on them for the funds.
Money throughout the West continues to grow
scarcer.
Gold in New York is very firm and fraction
higher, being now quoted at 1857. It il bring
Ing 1873 in Ottawa. Silver 100.
Exchange on New York and Chicago remains
the same.
Drafts ON England and Ireland are still selling
Tor 81 per pound currency.
Government bonds are weak and lower They
ara ouofod NV r A Charvoo1 n, ~ Rol1ovs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-06
surgery for the Eye and Ear.
Nm. OkKK,
HA%p A. - lnrual

And Graduate the Philadelphia University Of Medicine
and Surgery has Cor the ie eight years given his attention.
to this important speciality, ard prepared to treat all dis
eye and whether surgical otherwise Per
suffering from Cataract Gross Eye, Tsrsal .Tumors
Closure Of the duct Poypa Enlarged Tons Csttsrrh
and ell dseses the head Throat would do we'll
suit the doctsr. Examination Frec.
Office in Post Once Build G. over bakery may4-sp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-02-06
~. Louis Market.

st. Louis, Feb. l..
Flour-Good demand for low grades; other
qualities quiet; superfne sold Ut $5.50d8; extra
At 20 l5g6SO, latter for choice: Xxx Mt S1a, al.
XXX to fancy at $9q1O.50
Wheat--lrregular; common TO prime FAIL
$l.aogi.b5; strictly prime, $l.7O9l.77i..
CorR--Dull and weak u, 6sa73c
Oats-Dull and weak At 5ga62:
Barley--Ia demand for choice and fancy NJ
$29220. ''"'' ~
Ryc-Firn, at $1.25 for prime.
Whisky-Dull, at Csc.