davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

From the ST. Pau1 Disputed. Col
s'Mhea' the United States surveyors,
years ago, run. the, division lines on the
land around Lake Minnetonkag thew
" meandered" the shoes of the lake across
Section 36, one of the school sections IN
Town III, Range 24-being al the south
east corner of the south west town of Hen.
nepin county, on the south shore Of the
lake, and bordering on Scott county
and plated the section is a fractional
one, not including an island of eleven
acres which is within the section-lines
extended. The late State Auditor ac-
oordingly, IN one of bis settlements with
the United States Land Department, ac-
ceptcd other lands as iudemnity for the
fractional section. But an enterprising
squatter, closer observer than tho sur
veyors, seme years ago discovered the
Island and made claim to the same by
the right of equatter's Law, and has held
possession of the same ever since. This
season gentlem, 4 from Kentucky in
cruising about the lake, discovered sebis
same island and sought to buy it. How
to obtain title became at cnce question
OF interest both Z TO the squatter and
to the Kentucky gentleman who proposes
tobuy him out. They have brought the
mattel to the attention of the present
State e., Auditor, who. has taken steps to
secure patent for the island from the
United States in indemnity for some other
fractional section, which obtained, the
i qpatter, can, purchase of the State, and
convey the oisland, with clear title, to
the Kentuckian,t,is ya. j. ~ ,'@.o'' 4
1t is singular that SO large an island,
of the beauty and value this is described
to possess should have.been so overlooked
by, the surveyors, but a more singular
fact is that. a considerable part of the
island is covered with deposit of guano,
evidencing that it has been favorite
resort of the innumerable birds which
visit the.lake every year, The deposit is
not as thick as those found on the guano
islands of. the Pacific, but the material is
the same and fully as strong. The inev-
table conclusion OF all who have heard
of this deposit is that the Kentucky gen
tleman has an eye to profit as we'll as
beau and a summer homet The query
is, will he try to start a trade in the fer
tilizer in Minnesota, or will he seekra
market for it in Virginia and the East
And another query, suggested by the
thinness eff the deposit is, whether our
native BIRDS are able to compete with the
pauper birds of South America IF not.
put a protection on guano-provided the
Kentucky gentleman will divide his
profits with some of the friends of pro
lection to American industry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

Herr Boedicker, Government
Assessor in Prussia, has written a
most interesting paper in relation to
the character of the emigrants now
leaving that country for the United
States. Artisans of the small towns
from on an average 5.26 per cent. of
the aggregate emigration. These
craftsmen are in Germany kept down
by the great productive. establish
ments Of their respective trades.
The second class consists of small
landowners in the country, who, in
connection with renters and stewards
or ba;lifs, from $50 per cent. of the
aggregate emigration. The third
class consists of journeymen, assist
ants and workers in manufactures,
who form on an average 1921 per
cent. Of the aggregate emigration.
The fourth class consists Of rural
laborers, forming on an average
28.321 per cent. of the emigration.
The fifth class is made. up of do
mestlcs or servants whether of small
towns or the country, and includes
day laborers. These form about
1871 per cent. of the collective
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18
TIE WEEK.
THURSDAY.

ID
A fire at Baltimore Wednesday morn
ing destroyed the Holiday street Theatre
and damaged the St. Nicholas Hotel and
other buildings; loss $4,000. : IIaE
Toe Chicago Exposition will be opened
on the 95rh. '2''
Albert Sang, " painter of Pittsbure
committed suicide by throwing himself in
front of q train. .. :
& Tie steamer City af Brussels towsd the
City of Bristol into Halifax on Wednes-
day the later hayingbroken yer cylinder
The Senate Committee on Transports
tion met at New York on Wednesday.
An examination of $500 passbooks OF
the Hoboken Savings Bank has discover
ed a deficiency Of $4,000.
The SANTANA Bay Company will have no
negotiations with, and mai no praposi-
tions to holders OF the so-called Hartmont
bonds held in England, and declared by
the Dominican Government to b., null an /
void. a..
Extensive preparations are being made
for reunion Of boys educated at the
Ohio Reform School, at the farm near
Lancaster, October t6.
The Indiana Northwestern Conference
of the NJ. E. Church conyered at South
Bend on Wednesday, Bishop Simpson pre-
siding !lso '"a A4 la'. boz
Damas Barnes new Brooklyn paper
will be issued October the 1st. @"
Gov. Washburn was renorninated bv
reclamation by the Massachusetts Rephb.
lican Convention, Gen. Butler haylnt
Withdrawn his name after test vote ''
SaImernon has been elected President
OF the Spanish Cortes. ag a7or seaO
. Ihe.tirst mortgage bonds Of the Burlino-
ton, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Rail.
road have been admitted to the London
Stock Exchange. alg 9I Dt8aas III, 4
The st. Legerastake, the great event of
the Doncaster September meeting was
won by Marie Stuart. sa Dua ,69ytge
Emperor William of Germany will visit
the Emperor of Austria next month.
A revolution is imminent at, Panama,
on account of the death at colonel at the
hands ola policeman. aatDy not
" o.iW ".a Il FRIDAY. III De- ~a.Ua !
The St. louis Merchants chhn SsiFF4 xc dba,
raised $1,000 Thursday for the Yellow
fever sufferers at Shreveport, La, and an
pointed a committee to solicit farther spb.
scriptio1s. 'A.H ta3lsa. Il 7rI
The vault containing tie remains Of
Llvingston, at Red Hook New
York was broken open, two collins des-
troyed, and the silver handle. and i,,1o,e
stolen. nt msaIglg ~I7s 80
The new triol of Stokes, for sbootino
Fisk, is set down for Oct. 6. az o691
The British steamer McGpegor. char
tered TO carry the Pacific mail has rri,vv,ed
at San Francisco from China and Japan.
The PROTECTORS an American pilsrimaoe
to one or more Of the "shrines" Of Eurone
nd to Rome has been under considero-
sI II yG G
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

" The Waukesha Democrat says: "The
new hotel project of which we spoke last
week.-Mrs. assumed another shape, 1t has
been turned over to Messrs. Latin 8
Bryan, of Chicago, who are to commence
immediately on a 100000 hotel on their
property recently bought, of Mr.. Richard
Smart" n ef :. ra~ u
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

otail Dealerin cigars. Ping cnt ~ an "sr,,
andsmoking robaec ,snuf, Pipes &c gSacicars
ARE all made from bes'qualitiesof domestic and
and sold to Il etrs Ieat lowert
c aon ratee also constantly on and ON e an
aeerschaum pipes Orders prom tlv filed Ease.
etStreets '-tof = :" ip an = ' mae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

HP YH4TAKEk % CO., Ms nufacturerko
Nae nt ard Paten 5 eamless keins. steam
engines and DO Tiers and ali Kinds OF MACHINERY
Also Sielghshoes, CauidrOu Kettles, sash Weights
90 Repairing done to order. We have bought
rom the general agent, :. .. Drum, the extras be
onglng 10 the Screw Power Reaper and Mover
hd VIII DO repairs dp0n the same, ana also upot
ny machines now in use.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

"a DOAN, dealerln Dry Goods staple ana Fan
h]@ cy Goods, al kinds OF Cloths Ready oiaoe
Olothlng Gents Furnishing Goods HAITI and Cai,e!
&C., &c. Let 1t be remembered, that we Keen
Rething but irst-class goods and further / viii
mot be undersold La this or any other westerrrlrv
OlUDdIA o1OCKa MAIN ST. henosDa, Wis
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

VARS. E. -. Hates, in the Truesdell Block
up stars is Al al times prepared Tor work in
sne Dress Making line The strictest atten.
sup s WI oe given 10 al! orders, and in style
ana nnisn every article will be first class.
up stairs 7eN~'
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

The Portage lRegister says: "The Mer-
,rimaoky is a. now boat just constructed
with specials reference to:its use for i'm
proving the river. 1t ran from here to
Sank in four hoursiand returned in seven
hours. Three other boats of like nature
are being constructed at Merrimack."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

The Appleton Crescent says: "The
wing-dam and other improvem ents on
the General Warren Plan made in the
Wisconsin River from the appropriations
of last year and this year, furnish certain
and reliable navigation for over fifty
miles on the Wisconsin River of 8 depth
At no point Of less than four feet in low
water" Ella ,.c SIS aa s.se Is susrclr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

YAHNEN BROTHERS, No.72 Main st. K en- oe ha
"a Merchant Tallors. We keep constantly on
Aand well selected stock OF cloths, Gents Fur
nlshing Goods, Ready Made Clothing Hats and
caps OF the lateslstyles. Work done and goods
OLD as cheap at any other blishmen iii the
tys Ivl9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

In the town of Rubicon, Dodge county,
one Merrick Chamberlain 76 years old,
did full work harvesting and haying this
year, aud lost but enc day in six weeks,
and Mn Harvey Goodwin, 81 years old
SWUNG the cradle fifteen successive DAYS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18
a RuKG

Bas removed mis- Barber SHOP TO No. 81 Main st
FRS door north o Thos. Enghsh's shop. which
building ehas tho roug yrenovateda fitted up
IN the bes ossible manner. ano where e will be
happy TO NEE HE OLD ustome rs, all who require
his services in he arttOnsorial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

EOHNSON's BOOK STORE
90 No so Main Street. A full and compIets
Assortmentof school Books, also Standa d land mis-.
sellaneous Books Writing and Wallpaper Sheet
Aus1c and variQ az articles Of the trade.
s. G. JOHNSON.
vi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

livery TABLE.-Ben. Jewet1 isprepAreC to
M furnish the best Horses and Ca-riage for
business or. pleasure. on the shortest notice
Hears at all times ready TO attend funerals 1T
Stable on Marke So II aearthe Post Office
KenOsha Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

xBGSEN 81 BEDESSEM, Manufacturers and
I'D Dealers in all kinda of Furniture Spring
Beds, Mattresses. UPHOLSTERED Goods Chambef
and Parlor Sets Ready made COfins always on
hand Shop on Main street, near Wisconsin.
Kenosna, j une 20, 1871. 1y5
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

ETER WALLIG at he store form erly occu-
N pied by Capron % stevens, has Iull ana com
pI5te assortment oi Groceries and PROVISIONS
nere may alFo befound good stock Of -four, iced,
&C., at pr1c as reasonable as any
Cor. OF IN and Pearl Streets
PETER WA LIa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

a DAM DICEFAU1 Shaving, Hair cutting and
IN ShampOoll Saloon. two doors north OF r.
Simmons store. OLD razOrs sharpen ed and repair.
d. N ak e Ladies and Cbildren's hair:cuttlug
pecialty, Come and try me, v2S-1yl .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

INa EAT MARhhT. Main Street, Kenosha w.
AVE- Thechoicest ofall kinds OF Meats Salt PORK
te.L4. peer smoked Hams Sausage, &C., d.
constantly on hano' Pr1cesalways reasonable.
20 VIM. ENGLE 81 co. {
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

an YRON A. HAKER, Attorney an d Coun NELL o,
I'VE Law Real Estate Agent. aud Justice oftbe
Peace, Conveyancing and Collection O Claims
to on thereafter OficeIn
Kimball sBlOck, cor OF Main and Park Sta. 1y1~
Aen@shA Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

HW ARBLE WORKS. atf
WE EUGGINS 81 WASHRTJRN
henoshaa and Racine, Wiz
Monumental land Gravestone work executed in
he highest style Ofthe art -
IR.F. ROBERTS. Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18
DREMUh HARNESS AND SADDLE SHOP.

GEORGE LIN PERT Manufacturer and
Dealer 10 harness, Saddles, Trunks. Butfal Robes
and Blankets, Whip &C VI"
ParticGIaI attention paid TO Carriage Trimming
9Msin Street, First Door north ofSinmons 'Sto
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18

20 FROM OUR WIS EccNelN EXCHANGES.
tHd bsl1os eleaa .snsbasd gaa dr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-18
sLIVERS.

a7d s51s'd atd -----iaaq sib sae5 81
, 1873-09-10
WHAT He co L DO.

One day a master cooper called upon
a coloured man in Ohio-and wished to
purchase some stave timber, He inquired
for what purpose he wanted it, and re-
ceived for answer, l have contracted for
fifty whisky-barreIs.-Well sir was the
prompt reply. Il have the timber for sale,
and want money but no man shall pur-
chase a staye from me for that purpose 2"
Mr.. Cooper was indignant to meet such
stern reproach from a black-and called
him a niger.
That is very true, mildly replied the
other, cit is my misfortune to be a negro"
| can't help that but 1 can help selling
timber to make whisky-barrels and I will
help it.
, 1873-09-10
NOTICE

2TQHE Public is hereby informed that
~ until further notice the postage
weight for printed matters, samples of
merchandise and patterns to be forwarded
via st. Thomas to Europe by the Steamers
OF the " Norddeutsche LIoyd'' is fixed at
SO grammes, instead of the former weight
of 40 grammes.
Presidency's Seoretary's Office, St. Croix
2nd September 1878.
S. w. VAN BRAKLE.
, 1873-09-10

lands the aforementioned articles, required
In 1874 by the Military Depot in ST.. Croix
for the use of the Military Forces on the
Islands, are hereby put up to public licita-
ton, namely:
800 yards Brown 0or floor cloth),
600 yards Stout for Shirts.
800 pairs Socks (Cotton).
80 pairs long IsIandic Socks.
% Woollen Shirts.
800 dozen Pantaloon-buttons of tin.
1875 Dozen small Bone Buttons.
80 yards Cotton.
800 yards WEIGH Flannel.
1870 yards R~avenduck.
IS yards Buckram.
Wrtten Tenders marked /:
"TBNDbRS FOR ARTICLES
FOR THE
MILITARY EPOT
ST. CROIX 1874"
may be forwarded to the Depot in st.
Croix on or before Saturday the goth Sep
TENDER 1878, 2 o'clock''p. m. containing
Statement of the prices at which the par
ties will undertake to deliver one or more
or all of the aforesaid articles.
The Tenders will be opened on the at
ternoon Of the above stated day in the pre-
sence of those who may appear, and infor-
nation will be given the party whose ten
der is accepted by the Government from
the Military Depot before the LIST of Octo-
Der next.
Samples OF the above named Articles and
the Conditions for the delivery thereof
may be seen in the Royal Military Depot
in st. Croix, and in Christiansfort St.
Thomas.
The Royal Military Depot St. Croix 2nd
September 1878.
A. J. BOYE.
, 1873-09-10

lady to another i" No, Madame, / never
repeat what I hear."-(From the St. Thomas
TIdende.)
, 1873-09-10
NOTICE.

"a GREEABLE TO orders from the Gov
kA ernment of the Danish Westindia Is
, 1873-01-20
ExsSpnn1Or DQOlftflas

Tho Hon. j. r. Doolittlo, in published card,
notices tho following statement:
tin the fall Of 1866 no [h1r. Doolittle] won't
boforo tho Democratic Convention for that dis
trict EEirBt District as candidate for Congress-
but was defeated. 4 fow daya later he wroto .
letter declaring his purpose, sas Democrat, to
support Fremont etc., etc.
III roply to this, Mr. Dooltttlo writos
"Wloever may have written this, know not.
It s d repetition Of falaohood 1nnny tines ex-
ploded. did not 60 before n Democratic Con-
vcntion as candidate for Congroas, i'll tho fall
OF 1856.
IT never expressed wish for such a nouaina-
tion.
!" On tho other hand, expressly refused un-
der any circumstances to become such q candi-
date. Theao faets have beon published again
and agaiu in Wisconsin. Among others the
Hon. Henry D. BARON, tho newly -olootod Speak
er Of tho Assembly the Hon. VIM. Pitt Lyon,
Judge OF tic Supreme Court. tho Hon. Wm. Pitt
Lyndo, Of milwaukee,; tho Hon. John ", Cary,
now Of milwaukee,, thon my w-parsuor and iil-
innate friend at naclno, know tho falaehool Of
this charge, and several OF them laro publicly
stated 1t upon tller own personal knowledgo, to
ropol tho base iMputation upon me. For politi-
cal criticism caro- nothingi my opinions may
be right or wrong; If true, Criticism will not af-
feet tllom /; II erroneous, all tho world cannot
make them truo., But tito charge that was a
candidate for Office at the AandH OF one party,
aud that, becauae Of dofaat, joined tho other,
ia absolutely fulso. y ~ J. Il. DooL1rTLE.
, 1873-01-20
Mr.. C0LFAx's EXPLANATION.

10 tho Editor of Ihe Chicago Tribune:
SIN: That tho Credit l1obilior hides gigantic
fraud, and that mon claiming to DO 9tatesmen
have been onrichod theraby, aro facts too plain
for argument, too clear for illustration yet
tho Committee in charge appoar, ut the bogin-
ming Of the Investigation, to havo studlously
avoided questions pertinent to the iHsno,
and tho witnessos confined themselves chioay to
what thoy " did not know"
OF honest effort TO aacortnin tic truth, md
tho whole TRUTH wo seo little evidence; and 1t Ii
becoming moro and moro apparent every day
that we shall bo indebted to accident, and tho
joalousioa Of political rivals, for what informa-
tion Ia ever vouchaafod to us OH tlis subject a
statement Of facts in ono limo has
boon followed by pago Of explanations (;
aud tho explanations In turn AaYa
furnished LIB most OF the facts relevant
to the question. Tho caso thus tar may be said
to be proved by indirootton, tho facts como to
ua In tho form OF denlalB or all donialg, OF al!
possible explanations, We conceive TINT Of the
Vico President to 10 the most unfortunate. Io
commences by assuring us TINT tho statement Ia
one he lonlred to aubmit at the beginning Of tho
investigation, and 1t boars unnaBtakablo owl
donco OF having basn carefully considered. Aud
what docs this manffoBto prove?
First-Tlsat the Woe President, while Speaker
Of tho House. roIao five yeara ago (ln l8Gs(,
, 1873-01-20

Won cot that o1oese." "Got It OF Mr.. B., No.
- South Watol' street, Chicago" "Ro I
thought |; but amt it funny? When sold that
now ron soil 1t aa New York Factory.
know 1t waa good. but somohow could not
mako Tint stnEia think so. Qnesa lie found
It out after loft. :Woll, Mr.. Grocer, Ing con-
AMI % YOU mey contin 10 to sci Now York Factory
I a. long rs W you ploaae You viii aavo ono freight
and ono profit 10 u dcalor, and WILL save ono
freight and visit to the city, and hereafter
will enoavor to lock- ,tp tho retail tlenlor md
tako cnro OF thornsclvoa and do their own grad
Tho Doarl Of Trs 10 would 1o well to look af~
tor thoHo mattora, md not mako thclnaelyes the
laughing-stoo1 of aorsiblo peuple, some of
whom may possibly think TINY have motives for
this erratic mode OF. marking. NuRAL'
, 1873-01-20
A Curious Stone Found fsa California;.

A Curious Stone Found in California.
From tho Virpinia CITY {Nerada) E,.terprtss.
A. NJ. Stewart, ono Of the locators Of the great
gravel deposits on tho summit OF tho Sierra
Nevada MountAinu, California. has shown ua
atone that IL different from anything VIC have
oYor yet soon. Tho stone appears to bo 0 ruby,
and fa doubtless Of groat value. Mr: Stewart
has several tinea boon offered from $50 to $500
for his find, 3" but has always rofnaod to sell.
Tho stone Is surrounded by q ring Of whtto
Htouo OF peculiar formation. The gon, or con-
trail stone, ia about tho szo Of n ton-cent piece
whilo the whole Hpoo1non IL about the sizo Of
hnif-dollar. IhiB stone. boing viewed through
powerful glass, shows tho most wonderful rays Of
liglt-rays more than riyaliug tho Aurora Do-
roalis, with spooka of silver and gold. A1r,
Stewart picked up the stone from the surface
gravel in ravlna upon Ills claim. Ha sent
Il to San Franolsco to 4 lapdary, asking that 1t
bo cut GU one Hido. Tho laptlary tried to cut 1t,
but mado q poor job Of It. He got of Homo OF
much Impression upon tho Btono itself. We Haw
the lardost OF fl1os triod upon II, .ana thoy did
not ovon mako scratch. Tic owner Of
tho Btono informs ua that throo other stones
Of tho samo Kind arc IN tho possosson Of
tho Indians OF that region, who hold them l1l
great reHpoct as tRlianlhna, aud rofuso to part
with thom at any price. by showing one Of
theso stones, all Indian, for instance, nlay pass
through all tho northern tribos OF Indians. The
stone is certainly n great curiosity, ind wo he-
lioyo this ig tho only QUO ever aoeh IN the hands
Of white man. It is In the sllapo Of a naagui-
fylng-glaEH, so!ng tl,!ok in tho middle. It IL
probably aulrsor Of Az lnchtllck In tie centre.
, 1873-01-20

Louis, tas59l3oo. Eyo Monr ateaay at $a75N9ao:
sSs M sSjhmssssa o s
baroy, and Hit unchanged Corn s'cady; FRI rccelpta
l3o00 hi; old Western n1ixc, Gdo do IN storc 6l!&c
%s.sss "ss ss sss;y 0as ssss s
Western, h2955c.
Ea6s-UnchnnEcd.
IIora--Quiot aE 45ts5sc for crop Of 70.
I'lArtsEn-Quet mud firm Mt 2a43ic; 0ruoco, 279
Woo1-1n fair domaud and arm; t.ceco, eoc; pulled.
os; n + sad ARM ns n saE.r
TxTaossgM-g;s;!sls, e; ssalasa, siS'assae
meas, fi!.oo@14.eo. neet dMll; mas., *9oo@il.73
en !rshsnssd cit mos. gaSt shoulders. IKE
s"Sk s:sS W1ss,d f. Ms5s iss I ssos: s Il Ea'd
1S99ss-Et,m; 511Es9.Ei1a'. ,s,;a ,Wsss,|sr''' 1alsc.
wH''NFz-s'''ayh; yhIhwAukrr pas;
an, 's To- Hn Gnt
stt%ll prtess Nc; $780, 1so firm; No. oao. Bar
y kEozirrs@Foar, @ - S: 1000 brls; whe4t 1sooo bu
s'''r@ESr"-flour' n;!p9,61r l,oS2 65!T.
DETROIT, Jan, 18.-GnA1N--WheRt stcady: extra
md nncllnnged. Oats, aoo.
DRESSED lt0os-*.;a5e24;9o;; *!;fNSHP;nn
CLEVELAND, jan. 1s.-DarADsTurfs-Tl arm
sna nnshanged wlo2t dull M 5 te1a No. ne11 IT, ss
oaa quiet aud steady No. a!,tc SO. -
~h''e' 2oassoSe' pu11Anc1pr11A.
as,ay asm ;2sFss % s 1e ?s5 5 e; s5s "fs, Hss
93@95c. Corn dull; yellow, 6090lo; choice white,
e4s: Oats dun white, 5o@6se mixed, IKE:
pErRotEuM-cruse, l4t6@1o1sc; refined, 2lE@27c.
"''> BALTIMORE.
5as n1sg wnest arm ana IL
unchanged. Corn quiet and firm; MIXED Western,
e. oass quiet snd firm mixed, 4'@47c; wh'to'
Tnovls,oxs- nothing offering; pr'coa nomt-
"'''#*Ef-Dal' and oswnd9 TsSh q 9a''
oswEdo, Jan. 18.-Whcat quet and firm. Corn dull
as5S>dr. alrlsy "ncasangs9d; sr fd,,,s
Br LOUIS. Jun. s-DnEADsrugzs-Four In good
demand Mt full pricos, some ealea highor. Wheat
strong, but buyers generally holding OF small aaoH
M. rcd fall $1.os No. rcd, sl.a5 in Eaat Elevator
$500 seller Febzrary. Corn firm; No :, 94e n EaAt
as faii prless, some sales hHhsr No. il East Etc
vaoE, 2sf53oo in st: Louis Elevator, 9f@32 In ware-
house: b.r1ey higher; 2, 76o. Ryo no aates.
pnova1oss-rurk rm at st2oo for lust years. atand-
ard sl25U for tL!s years. Bulk meats active strong
.Jnso i a. t ~ 1 - @ rMn sn3r ,1arc1
F,us. w aIoI e.u, u;tu ta'nh, .1o ,I nso. ii
tsp1I , s'I i.i ~, hnRo, n,osts W.,
nea ets ~ St<an @Nio e'S''' eA'''o o'a"' mi
~eHn oS1ssnp:2o. o, ,,,, o.. ,,t ,.,o. 81 Enao 7s
paaoit :. nax Nv s''7'e'''' 'ao'' 'oeo'
of boo sa,,otcrc to ote 4o4
~ 1i'a ea'se'e'@ ~ "'so eo7'oS*
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e1pngs4s Wss,v,- .,,r, anil atr,ro roso ,o,,, btoner
"a M fnr ,d 1nfs WIZ noss ,iort ~ shomcra
ei2:9u e9! ~. ton cct1 'o I atsN1tn ~.
31st Itsat ~, "7.esoSse G'' shn,,1
aoaau a los @ oio ," Ti ~ ro,,I iot
uacSo5 ~ a,1c tooa as<aoEo for
| hoioa ;o,e o8e' Aos'' o3>~'sS '~A
cauico We1,ae,z: .eaa: r4x,r =. oo>aoo,