davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
GERMANY.

FAVORABLE STATE OF BIsMARCK's HEALTH
MEASURES AGAINST EMIGRATION.
BERLIN, Saturday, Nov. 16, 1877.
The departure of a physician from Berlin
for Varzn TO attend Prince Bismarck created grave APP
prehensons in this city to the condition OF the PFC
nier All fears have, however, been dispeied by the
receipt OF dispatches stating that the Prince is making
progress toward recovery.
The Prussan GOvernme mt has issued an official Cabinet
Decree signed ItzenpItz, Minister Of Commerce com
mandng in the of the Emperor the Prussian rail-
way companies discontinue the practice Of transport
lug emiant passengers unless full rates Of charge are
paid both for the persons and baggage in transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
FRANCE
ARMS FOR TIE CARLIsrs sEIzED-oUR NAVAL
FLEET.

ARMS FOR TIE CARLlSTS sEIzED-OuR NAVAL
FLEET.
PARIS. Saturday. Nov. &c, 1871
Twenty-three cases of Marseilles rifles, which
were to be sent to the Carlsts now in the Spanish
Province Of Corona have been seized at Perpsnan by
the authorities Of that town. The United States war
steamer Shenandoah has arrived at Marsces. She viii
shortly sail for Tunis. -.
PARIS. Sunday Nov II, 1872
In all the cathedras Of France to-day special pray erS
we're offered for the National Assembly and the blessing
OF God invoked on it's proceedings Government officials
attended tho services escorted by details OF troops as
guards OF honor The congregations at all the churches
in this city very large
The several parties into which the Assembly IL divided
held meetings here last night to up the events OF
the past week aud decide upon their future policy The
lOnarchst confess that they have been defeated ana
will secure an honorable retreat by giving their support
to the Conservative Republicans. All the conservative
elements have been united In favor Of motion which
will be introduced this week by Deputy Changarnier'
sondemning N. Gambetta's speech at Tours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
WHAT REAL ESTATE MEN SAY.

In obedience to instructions TRIBUNE re-
porter visited large number Of real estate owners ana
dealers order TO ascertain the feeling of practical
business n regard to the alleged extortions OF the
old Street Opening Commissioners. and 10 learn their
views as to the methods OF practical reform Of the
sweetopening system. The reporter found all real
estate men deeply interested in the subject and eager M
converse upon their wrongs and 70 suggesa
the best way In which they would 10 eors
reeted Ord rarily when q reporter vsits husiassn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
FoRTY-FoUR CITIZENS INDICTED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE Times yes
terday contained full account of the indctng by the
Grand Jury Of citizens of Cas- County, No. for being
implicated in the Gum City tragedy last April In this
affair Judge OF Cass County County Attorney Hines.
and a man named DutrO were taken from train OF
cars by and shot, for alleged connection with the
fraudulent issue Of Cass County bonds. un1sts
Thrty-slI Of the indicted answered the Sherifs
summons and appeared at court iu Harrsonville,
terday, where they arragned. They pleaded not
guilty and released bail to appear for trial
the fourth Monday in February next or the other eight
men three sick and the remainder ont OF the STATE
but oil will report themselves TO the proper author
tiles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
SOMETHING VERY LIKE POLITICAL TRIcKERY.

MONTGOMERY, Ala Nov. 17.-Messrs Nor
gan, Kimbro, and Mcneil, Conservatives, who have
certificates Of election as members of the Legislature,
were arrested by United States DeputyMarshal to-
day, between Selma and Uniontown. They stopped at
Selma and it Is reported that the Marshal is TO take
them 10 Mobile The Marshal said that he mad ustruc-
tons not to take bail The oense charged is some VIC.
latiOn of the Election law. This will make the political
complexion OF the Legislature doubtful organization
a. the carving OF the prisoners Mobile Will involve
several days delay. The Liberals and Conservatives
would have majority In the House II the arrested men
were allowed take their seats The Legislature meets
tf-m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
CoInRAno DIAMONDS.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 16.-Some excitemen
was created tSday on the report OF tbs NewYork lap
diaries now here that among the samples Of precious
stones brought to this city by j. Berry are 90 genuine
diamonds one Of which weighs three caras. Berry de-
cares his readiness 10 pilot party TO the locality or
the discovery at once and positively asserts that they
can find diamonds He says the place ia where Jann OF
San Francisco went and that his report was true Inc
location is not In NewMeXcO or Arizona, but In western
Colorado. number Of leading capitalists are putting
up money for an organized expedition " the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18

officers should dispose OF this interest fund and OF the
money about to be collected for State expenses Deou
they vacated their Offices applied recently for an uunc-
tOn and to-day the Circuit Court gave an order restrain
ing county treasurers from paying any OF ne noS
ceiyed for taxes into hands OF the present state
Treasurer Parker II the new tax levy had been al.
lowed 70 20 the Treasury before they cOuu put
their hands on It, the officials feared that the ou
would manage to make way with u all ana leano
the treasury bare. Whether the new officers VIII nc uuy
moro honest than their predecessors Is quesllOhaDe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
rTAIY

THE POPE DECLINES TO RECEIVE AID FROM
THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT.
ROME, Saturday, Nov. ~, 1872
Signor Sella, Minister of Finances having
addressed an official communication TO the Pope. guar
nnteeing the payment 70 His Holiness Of the annuity
voted TO him by the Italian Parliament, Cardinal Anto-
nel has sent reply TO tho Minister notifying to hila
that the Pope declines TO receive the annuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
"a LABoRER KILLS THE WIFE AND CHILD OF
HIS EMPLOYER.

PETERBORO, Ont, Nov. 16.-A horrible muir
der has been committed In the Township OF Drummer,
near the head Of Stony Lake. man named Brton' EN-
poyed as a aborer by farmer named Payne, murdered
tho wife and child of the latter The woman's head was
terribly crushed, aud the child was found with its
throat cut 10 The murderer was arrested
and narrowly escaped lynchlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
rpr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIauNE1


LEVY.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRT5UNEl
COLUMBIA, Nov. 1.-THE COntroller-General
Of the State has lust issued instructions to the county
levy tax Of four mills the dollar for the pay
ment Of years interest portion Of the State debt
He proposes rase sufficient to pay the interest
emily upon which as valid by the
Taxpayer Convention Of 1871, amounting TO s9SSsOO
and upon such Of the conversion bonds as have been
changed for Of the old bonds this will leave about
teoo0Oo Of the conversion bonds unprOvded for The
Controllers action In excluding these bonds indicates
purpose to maintain that they have been fraudueDty
issued, and 70 diregard the validating
set passed by the Legislature tsst Win
ter Nearly all these bonds are held in New
York ana a considerable amount IL held by savings
banks whose officers have thus carefully concealed
the fact that they have invested the funds IN their
charge IN securities OF such doubtful character About
a7OOOO0 Of the Conversion bonds have been ssned
which about 10000 are supposed 70 have been prop
erly exchanged for old bonds The remaining 81 900
have been sold by ID; "a hempton, financial agent OF
the state In EewYOrk although the law only authorized
their exchange for former issues No satisfactory ac
count has ever given OF the proceeds of the sale Of
these A. zoe OOO there 10 evidence that apy OF the
money realized been expended for the benefit OF the
state and the general belief here s that the whole
amount has been divided among the State officials who
compose what Is known as the Bond Ring.
NO CONFIDENCE felt that the money collected under
the insrIctiOns of the Controller General win ever be
applied 10 the payment Of the interest upon portion OF
tie debts az pretended IL will probably held In the
Treasury under iDunctons until some new scheme OF
plnnder can Sc devised TO get II out. Tho incoming
btate ObeAls sAOted 10 OcteDer alarmed iest the old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
WASHINGTON.
POLITICAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
PREPARING FOR CoNGREss-THE KANSAS SENA-
TORS - THE PHILADELPHIA POST-oFFICE -
INTERNAL REVENUE SPECULATIoNS.
iBY TELEuRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNEl

PREPARING FOR CONGRESS-THE KANSAS SENA"
TORS - THE PHILADELPHIA POST-oFFICE -
INTERNAL REVENUE sPECULATIoNs.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYEI
WASHINGTON, Nov. IT, 1877.
The Senators and members arriving in small mum
bors in order TO seek quarters for the Winter OF put
their houses in order. Senators Morrill, Of Vermont,
Emunds Cole Window, Cameron, Spencer, Harlan, and
Stockton, already here, and Sherman will arrive on
Tuesday. quorum OF the House Appropriation Com
mittec are here, and viii begin their SESSIONS ON INC
Appropriation bills on Tuesday.
Senator Pomeroy OF Kansas arrived here today and
will remain until the meeting Of Congress He In very
cheerful spirits, and speaks with confidence OF his re-
election. He says the canvass in his State moved wholly
upon the election OF Senator and that the cries OF
the campaign were "Pomeroy" and "anti- Pomeroy."
He knows nothing OF the Committee Privileges and
Elections which was the close OF the last session. in
10 investigate during the the charges OF
well The Committee of which Senator Morton is chair
man has not been Kansas during the recess aud
the indications are that nothing more Will be done
toward an investigation.
Senator Cameron and Congressman O'Neil It seems.
did not return TO Philadelphia with the delegation OF 80
who came here TO fix up the Philadelphia Post-Ohice
and that not satisfied with their rebuff by tho Pres
dent yesterday they made another attempt TO dssuade
him from following his Civil Service ideas ny appointing
subordinate Office instead of OF the Cameron
Ring. IL appears they did not really succeed any better
Yesterday for they found the President in still worse
hum6r than he the day before. IL Is thought tho
Office will be filed at once.
Supervisor butcher is in the city on business con-
nected with the reduction of the collection districts in
New-York. The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue,
however states that nothing in that direction VIII be
done until after the reassembing Of Congress The ex
listing law requires the reduction Of tho number OF Inter
nal Revenue Collectors and Assessors to leo on or before
the first OF January next but prominent revenue ocas
OF the opinion that Congress may, at its approaching
internal taxes except those on spirits, tobacco and malt
liquors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
Sr,sL


s9th-st opening from
aud Hudson River,
about 1910 fiat 800
$685. and cost OF maps
s,Soo surveys aOou sea 1915 saIsa n9ss 90
9lst-st. opening. from
al 30 cts, $3.50, and
sGsc o. maps ~Y 40 Oa 1891 1880 co
93d-st opening, from
same to same, $3.50 II.
cost s5 90 Of map maps aoOS s257 s2o Iss 90
e5thst. opening from
, same TO same 3,2os III.
at 80 cts. s9si, aud ~ , -
cost OF maps, l,O0.... 80 ailA e'oo b'o' W
I36th-st. opening. from
stl-aye. to Harlem
River, $40 feet, at
Soc. 81 JIG, and cost OF - - -.
map, 81, 1lO............ 70 A,2i9 HIS TX" vi
MadisOnaye. opening.
from 124th-st. 10 Har
lem River, 1881 feet,
at Soc, 81, 1887 20, and
cost OF map, S,0OO... 7lO,l52 I6i,lA HsH s,sbI 70
llth-ave. opening, from
59th-st 10 Boulevard,
126sgft., at 800. ,S3,S07.
and cost Of map,s5,OOO acct 1,N5 1884 c,sc7 20
rotas......... s7is,o77 ss9,a75 .l7saos s2O272 10
The abstracts and reports OF the Commissioners for
opening the above and other streets are IN the
Office Of the Board Of Public Works for public examine
ton. In all Of these the amounts OF the
ments for benefit vary from 5000 TO $1,000
The awards in each placed at the nominal rate
Of q lot And the difference between tho awards and
assessments either the costs and expenses OF the
Commissioners vaueiess altogether in meaning.
Thus charges made high $4,000 for expenses In
opening streets OF about 10 blocks in length. Some of
the lots are assessed from $500 O. $50 The average
slOO 10 each lot taking the title 10 the land Alone
Competent state that the entire cost OF opening
either Of streets ought not under the act OF
1862 to exceed 1900.
rAx-PAYERs DEMANDS.
It claimed by of the persons assessed that the
time has come when propertyowners should, in body
bring their objections the taxation OF their costs 10
the attention of the Supreme Court Judges and R
sist upon having the matter referred TO competeH
referee as was finally done in the OF the Broadway
widening where Judge Sutherland cut down the costs
and Spenses Of that commission from s32o0o 10 about
others by far the greater number insist upon
the complete abolition Of the present system Of Com
nassioners and advocate entirely system, urg
ing that all should be set aside and
the action the next Legislature invoked TO establish
single Commission proper basis, who should pass
upon all the street wdenings and openings which is
urged will entail only tring eost property for tho
work. The first step 10 arrest the confirmation
OF this batch OF assessments taken
Nov. 6, when the costs Ia the One-hundredand-
thrty-sixthst. opening we've presented before
Judge Fancher In the Supreme Court, Chambers. ono
" the interested parties moved for reduction OF the
costs, their reference 10 referee. and probable
that one VIII be appointed to consider tho subject
Is general sentiment prevailing that the reform shoul
begin at this juncture that the future progress OF
these assessments will be closely srutnlEed sod made
10 conform TO the laws relating thereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
COMMISSIONERS IN DEFIANCE or LAW.

All of the above proceedings with the exception OF the
four last named devised under tile rule tho ring
and all the Commissioners named with the exception OF
those appointed in the cases OF the Riverside Park and
the four enterprises appointed by Judges Bar
nard and CardOso glapee VI the Bames Of the Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18

disease as groundless, who few thought that there
might be some truth in them but said that there were
no grou nds for alarm In the home market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18

Tho ex-Empress Eugene helu iete at
eisoIburs, Yesterday Many visitors present from
Par,s number of regiments stationed at Versailles
sent bouquets.
banquet in celebration of the opening of the Austria
han Telegraph Line given at the Cannon-st Hotel
last night Three hundred persons were present. Earl
Kimberly presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
SOUTH CAROLLNA FINANCES.

UNEXPECTED ACTION OF THE STATE CONTROLLER
NO PROVISION MADE FOR S6,O0OOO OF
BONDs-AE INJUNCTION on THE NEW TAX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREATlBRITAIN.

PrBIIC EXPRESSION OF SYMPATHY FOh Iht
FRENCH IMPERIAL CAUSE
LONDON Saturday, Nov. &c. 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18

| TIE CHURCHES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SILVER
! WARE RECOyERED-THE BODIES OF TWO
| VICTIMS EXHUMED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18

2,eoi 57,oc5 1884 c,sn %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-18

Opening Tenth-ave., from point
distant l0.353 feet 9 inches north
erly from the southery side OF one
Observation-Disclosures. to Eley-
A new cross street running from
Kingsbridee, Road easterly 10 the
boulevard. near the Harlem River,
Opening four new streets north OF
One hundred and nifty hfth-st.,
known as the "Dyekman proceed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06
FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The overcrowded state Of the goods traffic on the
French railways continues to give rise to loud
plants. The subject has been brought before the
Municipal Council OF Paris
The whole Of the territory occupied by German
troops In France has been declared III state OF
SIEGE Crimes against German soldiers Will be dealt
win by German courts-martlal.
An association has been started IN Edinburg for
obtaining the disestablishment and disendownlent
the state Church IN scotland and the abolition or
all laws for applying national and municipal re-
souICes to ecclesiastical purposes
The Exposition Universee de Lyon" originally
intended 10 be held In 1871 but deferred In c0nse
quence OF the war; Will be opened ON May !, next
year. The presidency OF the London committee has
been accepted by the Lord Mayor.
Every year there die in England about half q mil.
lion OF persons, ana out OF this NUMBER nearly
fourth, or 1000 deaths, are due 70 zymotc or
are roundly speaking, lost by causes which are,
ought to he, preventlDle.
Toe Fifth court martial has just condemned to
hard labor for life o man named Letourneau, SUD-
lieutenant OF the Etghty-fOurth battalion place
SAINT Sulpicej. He formed part OF the picquet
charged to assist the agents VINO were TO arrest the
Archbishop OF Paris and MS Wears.
At the Consulate OF the United states OF America
In Bale, switzerland, In the month OF November.
exports to the United States were declared 10 the
value OF 2,4l1 4S6f. 20 c. In the same month last
year they amounted to 092 2J7, 74c. The declared
value OF watches Is .2S3 493 05c, and OF sllks In
ribbons 73S, 246f &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06
WESTERN RAILROAD BLOCKADE.

Seventeen Dn;-s Between Snn Francisco and
Cheyenne-raA<en sers Suffering for Want
of Food. - ...,. VIZ m 10, 1870
Four passenger trans carrying abos> e'S"' nun.
dred passengers, arrived here this morning Ao, ~
Ogden, which place they left December 21. %,
and 2S, respectively. They have been between
here and Laramie 1dfty.six miles, since
Monday morning. There Is little trouble on
the road west OF Medicine Bow, but trains were
detained between ogden and that point week
from no other apparent than the lack OF pro-
per understanding and Information on the part Of
the company's officers. The greater part OF that
time was spent side tracks, wnere 1t was almost
impossible TO obtain meals. and passengers suffered
considerable Inconvenience, subsisting Oh crackers
and dried meats.
Between Laramie ana Cheyenne the road was i'm
passaDe, except win the help OF large force OF
men working night and day. The snow Is deep and
constantly drifting. On one part OF the road,
Sherman, trains made only four miles in twenty
four hours.
II the weather should continue as favorable as 10
Is now the road may be Kept clear. but winds or
more snow will again blockade 1t IN the same
places where the recent troubles have been eXpe-
rlenced.
inc time from Saa Francisco OF the first passen-
gers who arrived here this morning Is seventeen
DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06
FATAL CASUALTY AT A CIRCUS.
singular Affair.

very singular casualty, resulting In the death
Of lad about years OF age, occurred on Satur.
day last at the circus corner OF Sixyth street aud
Third avenue. 1t appears that J. Ii. Broome. the
boy referred to, who lived with mis- parents at
OF amusement, and while there some men
drew INTO the centre OF tine ring cage
OF performing animals adjusted on Wheels
and while doing several boys, deceased
among. the numoer, caught mold OF the rope and
assisted IN dragging out the vehicle. In dong SO
the BOY BrOome slipped and fell before one Of the
wheels, which crushed him soas TO inJure the thigh
severely and also rupture the bladder The injured
boy was taken home, but subsequently dled from
the effects OF the injuries received. whether the
accident IS due to negligence on the part OF the cir
Gus company or any or its agents must be deter.
mined by an investigation before Coroner keenan,,
winch Will take place some day next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06
sOurHERN sEcuRITIEs uNsETTLRp.

SOUTHERN SECURITIES UNSETTLED.
The Southern list was unsettled, but without
important fluctuation In the general market. The
virginlas held their recent Improvement and
consols closed at sudden advance to $50. the
Tennessees and New South Caroinas were not SO
firm. The following were the leading quotations
at the close OF street business this evening:-Ten-
nessee, ex coupon, 6o1k "a; do, new, 63K $50;
Virginia ex coupon, 81 go; do, registered Stock,
DID, As so; do. skies, consolidated bonds, SO 5SK;
do, skies, deferred scrip, 20 a 20; Georgia
SKIES, 10 a IS; do. sevens, 80 81;
North Carolina. ex coupon, 82X q "a; do, funding.
1885, 20 20; do. do. 1858, 20 %; DO, new, Is 17
do, special tax, Is a IA; Missouri sxes % e3k;
DO. Hannibal and ST. Joseph, 80 a 80; Louisiana
skies, go 60; do, new 90 90; do. levee skies, GO
e5 do do. Fights, 20 80; do. do. elghts, 1876 70
so; DO Penirentiary sevens. 60 20; do. railroad
Fights, 20 o rs; Alabama nves, 90 q 81; do eights
90 90; do. eights, Montgomery and Eufaula rail-
road So 90; South Carolina skies, 40 90; do new,
January and July 25 q 20; do do, April and Octo-
Der, 90 a %; Arkansas skies. funded, so SO.
GOVERNMENTS QUIET.
The government Inst was quiet. considering the
important intelligence as to rerunuing the debt;
Init doubtless the absence OF important feature In
the market Is explained BY the sudden conviction
brought home to the minds OF investors that the
possbIe early transformation OF the debt into bonds
hearing less rate Of interest than SIX per cent must
lower the five.twentes TO common level OF par In
| gold. the price az which they may be all redeemed
I before the close Of 1879. The following were the
closing street prlces-Unted States currency Sizes
IFS l15h; do skies, 1881, registered, ll4@ ll4h
! do. DO, coupon, 115 ll5k; 90. nvetwcnues'
registered, May and November, 1924 nok;
do do. 1907 coupon. ITO llo%; 10. do.' 1854 no.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-06

GALVESTON. jan 8, 1874
Cotton steady; good ordinary lekc. Net receipts .vs
NJ, receips of the week sSa ExportsTo Great Britain,
2422; coastwise, 2.4l5 Sales of the week, e,SO0
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. s, 1871
Cotton steady middlIngs 1916 zoe Net receipts, cos ~
Bremen. sss ccssswse, LISA Sales 5000 stock. sssl.
Net receipts the week. 6i2; gross, tO69l ExportIo
Great Britain 1896 Continent, 1858; coastwise.
S,Sv7. Sales Of the week, %soOO ,, Tan q 1871
Cotton quiet but firm; middlings, l9Nc. Net receipts
2,23s. ExportsCoas.wlse $780, s&es ooS STOCK Dill.
is4 TO he Continent coastwise 54s7 Sales Of the
week, II, 3OO --.-.... -, r. ,soo
Cotton frmer; mddinrs 19xc. Net receipts, ~ bales
Exports coasiwlse "a Sales stock ss4o7 Net re.
ceip,s the week. 80l5 ExportsTo Great Britain ow 70
the Continent 216 coasswise 5,lH sales OF the week.
$50 1870
Cotton irregular; holders firm demand fair middlnRs'
19G 20c Net receipts 2647 bales Exports.Io the Con-
capts OF the week. 1905 ExporsTo Great Britain,
TO Cork for ORDERS 1916 TO the Continent Ss; coaswise
6,E7 Sales OF the week. n'osS r,sv,,,x To-. & ,s,,
Tobacco Sales 50 hhds factory trash % IS 25 iugs
S. 10 81 70; low to medium leaf IS . $lS
OswEGo. N. Y, Jan. s. 1871
steady and unchanged sales bbs at 81 90 FOR
double extra. Wheat steady; sales 1000 bushels No
Michigan at 81 a. Corn dub sales u two cars al SC Csc
a5 s % ws esd q ~ ar S1S nr o syS s
sss .slp.sSSs misans:. sss go SsS ton
10 New York, 5yc. to Albany, 4yc.
Flour firm and IN fair demand. Wheat excited: price
hshs,a o q & No ssDfns y ss
Il S% Ssi IS Corn 10 demand higher