davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
COURT or SESSIONS.
A Busy Season.
Before Judge Moore.

Judge Moore has been extraordinarily busy In the
Sessions since the opening Of the present year The
records of the Court show that since January there
have been l4s prisoners tried los of whom were con
viced The aggregate OF imposed was
29 In the County Court (cvii) sixty have
been thus far tried and $40 orders granted The
show great increase over the business ofast Mr.
Bernard York the Clerk OF the Court and Mr. William
Powers formerly of the District Attorneys ofce) and
criminal trials a portion Of the force OF Sergeant
Rogers central office attends to take charge Of the ps
there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
ARRAY AT A PICNIC.

During picnic held at Pope's Park Gowanus Heights
on Monday night, dispute arose between Michael Nc
CURE and Thomas o'Hara two young men. concerning
girl to whom both men paying their addresses
Hot words followed by heavy blows, when Mcclure
drew knife and stabbed his anagSnis In the abdSmen
jured man taken TO the Long Island College Hos
pita and Michael Mcclure arrested Thomas Feeney
w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28

Cnemung Canal National BANK va The Same, Tho Sec
ond National Bank OF Elmra Vi. The Same.
Orders the General special Terms reversed with
costs-fhe Providence and New York steamship CON-
pany knOwltOn
Order granting new trial reversed and Judgment
nonsuit with coss-Hair The Mutual BENEFIT Insur
ancc Company.
Court or Appeals Calendar.
Court OF Appeals day calendar for May &-Nos. "a, 1884,
lA, o. LIZ Ia u.s. l30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
An Intricate Question OF Law.

Au InVrICuue VuekIIOh OI LHWe
very interesting series of legal points have absorbed
the attention of the Court of Common Pleas during the
past week. In the trial of in which Frank sto-
seeks from Clinton Hastings trustee
OF the Pacific Beaten Press Company, the ground Of
omission to file report required by the statute The
defence there s detect in the corporation Of the
company while the other hand. x-Judge Albert Car
dozo who the interests of the plaintiff very
ably commended against the views OF the defence by arg
ing that the moment the defendant acted trustee he
was estopged from raising the question put forward
postponed until the June term for argument.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
THE WHITE VEIL.
Religious Ceremony at the Convent OF
Mercy, East Houston strcct-ReccPtion
OF Two N0vfces.

ceremony Of reception at the Convent OF Mercy. Miss
Maggie Bennett and Miss Letitia Connolly the
favored recipients of the white veil As usual these
occasions the two candidates arrayed brides
the costumes In this instance being particularly rich and
elegant and consis ing elegant robes OF white silk
long nu.ion wells, dotted with orange bios.
s h,n ana sffmwreaths OF the partially opened
the wells at the left side OF the head
when me party had entered the chapel Rev William
Vuhn " ~, began the ceremony by an address suited
70 ne occasion and ats close Rev Father Kane assisted
W we blessing q me habits, wells, &C. In which the
Of sister Mary Gertrude and Mis- Connolly tI,a AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME CouRT-SpECAl TERM.
David Goodrich and Mrs. Finley,s Yacht.

David Goodrich the father OF the unfortunate Charles
Goodrich who assassipated in his residence in De-
graw street. contracted with Mrs Susan Finley Staten
Island for her interest in the yacht Adelaide Of
tract the understanding being, however las he caimed)
that 1t to be binding until ratified by his wife
The murder OF Charles Goodrich In OF the houses
caused Mrs Finley TO withhold her ratification and she
brought suit to compel specific performance OF the
tract and the was heard before Judge Gilbert
tcrday. The Court dismissed the complaint holding that
the proof oil the ratification had not been made out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
M e K I o o
Lozadas System Of Revenge as Witnessed at
the DisentOmbment Of Living Skeleton.

Fourteen Years Confinement Kidnappers
Still at work-Railroad Interests, Pros
poets and Progress-Unitsd States
Naval Survey at Tuxpan-Whats
in the Wind National Com
memorative Fete-Coinage
at the Mint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28

Is ukety that the meeting viii addressed ~ one or two
distinguished Gentlemen but the progranme Is NOT yst
fully decided on 1t will be announced wnen
Secretary National Prison Association.
Mis- Carpenter addressed as follows requesting
$40 BROADWAY. NEW YoRK, May ~ 1870
DEAR MADAM The National Prison Association. CON
graduating itself on in this country OF 70
distinguished represenatye Of the psmcpss ana a Az
osecuring the weight and Influence OF your voice
and wisdom New York In advocacy OF true prison ais
cipne reforma tories and female education, begs To In
yite you 70 address public mesns on tue topcs most
York, on Thursday evening. eight O'clock juno 1873
Hoping favorable reply and with the expression Of
our profound respect are, on behaf Of the National
Prison Association. respectfully, your friends aud
wants. ron.m,o ,pv.o,o
President
JAMES q. BLAINE,
DANIEL uAINES
CONRAD BAKER,
II. w. BELLOWS,
AMOS PIiSBURY
Vice Presidents.
sALHm II. WALES, Treasurer.
Il. @. WINES. Secretary.
She replied favorably in the following note -
BOSTON. May 90 1873
To THE HON. HoRArI0 SEYMOUR OTHER GENTLE
MRN-
GENrLEnxN-I am much honored and obliged by your
kind welcome and invitation
feel very difident OF my power 10 speak mpor-
ant subject "Prison Discipline having hitherto CON
fined mysclfto writing on it, but, relying on your Kind
indulgence shall comply with your request To address
audience that subject and on "Reormatory Treat
day you mention l remain gentlemen, respectfully
ours, MARY CARPENTER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28

Sister Mary Felix Quite large Of friends OF
the young ladies were present. among whom the
Eek pr mcgsynp s. stephens. and the Rev Father
was served in the parors of the convent where the
young novices received the cong OF the
guestS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28

Died.
BALLAY.-On Tuesday, May o. between ten A..
M. and IL NJ, EMILIA, daughter OF Constant and N.
Ballay aged years, ii MONTHS and ~ days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
specially invited to attend the funeral from her
fathers residence, $3.50 South Third street. Williams
burg, on Thursday, May 20 at two p. M.
BELKNAP.-On Saturday, May II, 1873, EvERARD
PRICE son OF Dayton G. Belknap, in the 10th year
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from the Reformed church, at Port Rich
mond 3. l., this day "wednesday, at four O'Clock
BERGEN.-At Hyde Park, L. l., on Tuesday MORN
ing, May n, SARAH R., wife OF 0ldfed Bergen, and
daughter OF Cornelius II. Rhodes, in the 4Sth year
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral, tomorrow
Thursday afternoon at haf-past two O'CLOCK at
the Reformed church. Queens L. l., without FUR
ther invitation.
BoDMER-In Newark, on Monday, May g. REGINA
BOOMER, nee Kern, aged 20 years.
Funeral win take place on Wednesday, May 2s. at
two 7. M, from the residence of A. Bodmer, II
Bqy y n, street, Newark, y. "a ., ,,n,,nar.
GEORGE WILLIAM. eldest son OF Daniel and Marga-
ret f. Bradley, aged years, II months and 10 days.
Lodge, No. eaa, +. and A. M, and OF Palestine
Chapter No 255, r. A. NJ, respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence OF the
family, 1873 Cedar street, this day "wednesday, at
halfpast one O'Clock p. M.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BRENNlN.-Un Tuesday, May 81 MARY BRENNIN,
native OF Kanturk, county Cork, Ireland, aged 81
years.
The relatives and riends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from her late residence 76
Henry street, on Thursday, May 90 at one O'Clock
p. NJ. from there TO Calvary Cemetery.
BREwsrER.-Suddenly, on Monday NAV 90. at her
residence, 476 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, MARIA b.
wife OF George Brewster and daughter OF Charles
q. Belts.
Funeral from her late residence. on Thursday.
10th instant, at three p M. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
CALLANAN.-On Tuesday, May q, OF diptheria,
ELIZABETH only daughter OF Laurence J. and r. A.
Callahan, aged years. months ana 10 DAYS.
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence OF her
parents, Al vesey street, TINS "wednesday after
noon, at two O'Clock.
CHILDs.-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May 81, 1878,
ELDoRA iNEz, wife Of f. ID. Childs, OF consumption,
aged 20 years and months
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
Iuily invited TO attend the funeral, on Thursday
afternoon, at two O'Clock, from the residence OF
ner iather, 40 Grand avenue, without further
Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy.
CoAR-ln Jersey CITY, on Monday evening, May
70, JOHN CoAR, native OF the parish OF Rothwire.
county Westmeath, Ireland, aged SO years.
The relatives and friends OIL the family are respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BENNETT-STEwART-On Tuesday, May Is. by the
Rev. Mr.. Waldridge, OF Emmanuel church, Brook
Ign, FRANK DE WITT BENNETT, of Syracuse. N. Y,
to Miss ELIZABETH STEWART, of Fort Hamilton,
Long Island.
JoRDAN-SMALL.-OnS Sunday, May %. by the Rev.
Mr.. Love, Mr.. CHARLES 5. JORDAN to Miss ELLA M
SMALL, only daughter Of the late Captain George
w. w. Small. all OF Portland.
MARTIN-PEvERELLY.-O Monday, May &C. at
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
M S. Hutton, ALBERT DEGRoOT MARTIN to EMILY
AUGUSTA, eldest daughter Of Charles A. Peverelly.
No cards.
REED--RoBINsoN.-Att the residence OF the BRIDES
father, on Thursday, May Is, by the Rev. J. J..
BrOuner ADRIAN REED to MARY A. ROBINSON.
RIcHARDs-SCHuREMAN.-On Wednesday, May q,
at the Wainwright Memorial church. by the Rev.
w. 4. Egbert, ID. RICHARDS to ELEANOR W., daugh-
ter of NJ. F. Schureman, ESQ.,, OF this city. No
cards.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16
THE CHRISTIAN GRACES.I

IA new SIS picture Og surprlslng Grace end
Beauty GIVEN AWAt 10 new Subscribers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16

LoOKE's NATIONAL MONTHLY. The sec
ond number OF Locke's National Monthly is
on our table. AS good as the tirs3 number
was, the second is still better. 1t cont aius
eighteen principal articles, and twelve edito-
rails Among the principal articles we no.
tice ''The Ambitious Young Man." humor-
GUS sketch by Mr.. Locke, (Nasby) which
combines philosophy with humor; @ con'in-
Wation OF Mrs. Simpsons Troubles and COZ
Stone Walls" splendid poems by Mrs. Kate
NJ. sherwood, s. G. Arnold. John FL. Doyle
and j. B. Battelle; an article When
Women Vote, what we may Expect" and
many other articles of special ntere The
number is n excellent one. Locke Il Jones,
publishers, Toledo, Ohio One dollar pei
yesr; single copies ten cents. Ask your
news dealer for it, or send ten cents TO the
publishers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16
RULES If TIE M. +. L. M
&tEIN 81 BANK.

Tue Bu7lN IS OF THIS CORPORATE N Il
confined exec us.y ey 70 'hc receipt AID Gaze o,
2aVln1s DcpoeI =, "nd Ennds depo1 ted III Trust
no Comm elai or General Banking Business is
'rau~lcfcd
rU6iS A. SMALL As ONE DOLLAR received
rom any person, and "a Bauk Book Furnished with
"nI charge
MARRIED WOMEN ard Amor Children may
deposit money 80 that no me draw IT,.
SO 1ElIaS may deposit money from time 10
time aud before making thr firpt deposit may pro
Tid- by vote ho" and by whom it shall be drawn
ont ana, provided copy Of The res"u ion is
i"'h'shed 10 Inc savings Bank nc money Will he
p"" U"ieeS i'h P'o'iS'o'e arc surety ComP"ed
WIN
DLPOSIFohS, whether FnreiLnPrs or ftiz ns
nave tho same lights IS 10 property. and in Gaze
OF Death any MONEY 10 the credit will be paid 10
hrif legal representatives, whether they are in thiF
countrSsor eiT""hcre'
"iLL3-Fnhted Tor ms OF wis have been pre-
pa ed by the counsel Of the Savings Bank, 30 at
any deposition may legally designate some one
who shall take ch rye hir money and property
nnd be gusrdisn Of III" children In Gaze OF his
death thus much Inconvenience and expense
may be avoided. An officer Of The Savings Bank
(wtthodt any charge for his ,ervices) prepares a
ill fer any position applying
INTEREST. at tho rate of ak per cert. per an
mum. Ii paid on all sums Of One Dollar or NOR ;
interest Ia paid on 'he havear day. that iP on the
lSt day OF January ana on the LIST day OF july In
each year.
IN tSRE5F Is estimated from the half-year day
BACK IL" every month that the amount then on de-
post has been in the Savings Bank; if The interest
I" not called for ia credited the interest day a.
new deposit. The Pamc rate Of interest Is al
lowed OH altsums, whether Ia &c or small.
liz MONEY is drawn ou between the hAlfycar!y
interest day. interest il only stupped on go much
a. 10 drawn out, not on what remains
NOTICE Is not ordinarily required before money
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16
a1.976.04l 90
Si.436.2T6 90

Sl.4oO.Z 20 30
fha proportion Of ca Sin means on hand il larger
thannSHai an in fact. larger than is profitable
or desirable for corp Grafton doing exclusively
saslr2s bu iness. There will doubtless be good
"ppor'nIi tiles tor invest ting during the winter.
Thu system OF doing busness and of maxim
invcsi mr'nts is based the expe rience OF Saw
lnes Enslitutons that have been in operation more
'hnn bait C. injury, staodirg fImly amdet all he
sicisstudes Of wars, Corhagratione, pestiencr. A..
nanc'ai ctises and d"prepsions. During eleven
years oi business this institution has pass d
through like expeiie. ces, nd /. is believed that
lis course has been satisfactory &c 6epcsItors
whose humber has ne yer ircreared so rapidly at II
n. slGce the great fire 81 iasi year.
1epp.it RS not Residing Chicdg should sen
deposits by express r. gtste red Letter Post Office
prrer. OF Ban k Draft a acknowledgement, each
"epo,iftS tnr~arded by next Mail. hen they
wish 10 draw money hey -h on d write TO the man-
age who vii supply the necessary blauks and al
rectious.
Printed by order of tho Board Dlrrctorp for the
Information orihe posiIors.
~fDNEY MYERS, Manager
". +. = Il. savings B.nk, January3 5, 1872.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16

In view or the TACT that 1872 has been In many
reTpects, remarkable year in the his tory of Chi
cago ana lis institutions, the Directors of tn,
Merchants, Farmers and Mech alics' Saving
Bank again print the Annual Report OF the Mar.
ger. The winter of 1s7t-lS72 was long and severe:
The heaviest snow storm was on he 9TH Of Mach
Navigation opened late and sailors were cOnse-
qucntly unemployed longer than ueuaI and were
Obliged to draw considerably upon their accumu
laten funds. The fire of October s and I'd
many depositcrs hom less and all OF thi. clas.
who had funds in the Savings Bank found amp
use for the same IN rest, ring their dwellings
The Savings Bark wac enabled to assist man
such with loans, as will appear from The follow
ing analysis Of the real estate loans now held :
LOANS ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
Loaned during 1879 $3.50 795 81
Total amount of loans outstanding E39 CAL oh
Amount loaned on each 800 of security q n
Average amount of Aums loaned 1902 S
Largest loan 1900
| Smallest loan 200 90
Number OF borrowers of amount now out
| standing 2a9
| Loans due January !, 1873 93 Isl rs
Average amount Of each 2Tf q!
Number OF persons from whom dino 73
| Proportion Of tn ia amour loaned to value
| ofsecuri'y $50 on $1t0
| The Manager is not aware that the Savings BAIL
has ever lost a single dollar either of principal
ar interest, OF money loaned upon real Estate du
ring eleven years OF business and it is rarely
necessary to make forced collections, No loans
are made on mere personal ecurity.
! The of 1872 very active one in al
departments, especially in he building radrs
2t4 per mis 10. The erection OF bstantlal build
,ugs we're Issued by the Board Of PuStc Wo,ks
and the buildings are mostly completed. It has
heen es,im ated that the labor done am0nsted Il
the average construction of one stone or brick &c
ifc- per y.not to speak If the many less subssn
tlal and sTaller buildings. Though there were some
diraererments belwe II employers and employees
resulting IN STRIKES" more or less serious. on
tie whole the men were fully employed and g
ceived remuneraIive wages. The accommodations
nf those who were depo-itors in this institutions
are Indicated Dy the following
RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS EACH MONTH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16
HOW TO GO WEST.

Thisis an enquiry WHICH every one should
have tTuthfuIty answered before he starts on
his Journey and little care taken in exam
iOatiOl OF Routes will in many cases save
much trouble, TINE and money
The u B & Q r R " running from
Chicago through Garsburg to Burlington,
has achieved Ii splendid reputation ia lh,
last Two years as be readIng Pass, ngel
Route to the west. AT Burlington II CONNECTS
with tue great Burlington Roure wrich rum
direc' through Suusherh Iowa to Nehra ska
and Kansas, with close co4nectIons tn CAL
t0rnla and The Territories: and passengers
Starting from Krnhsha Coun.y. on their wa,
westward cannOI do better than to take Tn,
q u Q. and burlington Route
Tn'~nn" has PUNISHED a pampf let called
SsHo" To 20 West" which contains mucI,
Valuah." intnrnarIun d large correct map o.
Sht G.rit W,s - hlch can be- Obtained tree
. e., - ~ undressing H. Grnrrai PasHrr.
Aetu: B 4 ~ l. BURN gi"u. Iowa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16

THE CHRISTIAN GR&CES "a large aud els.
giant line ana stipple steei earrav' g2tx2T incies
The grouping AND pose ot TIDE dgures are grace.
ful beyond desert ptiou. ana thg tarar ~ suGI,
rare and heavenly beauty thai L. ~ u the
artist must have seen tiam ~ vfS tou Ih,b
Stagularly attractive AID lnveig pc nre has ben
prepared ny the publishers . = RrdURs tL1ua.
rRATED Home "AGAzINB' a. \ fra1 eur ~ .nair
subscriber for 1873, aud We have JUS nisds az
engagements with them 10 cinb he fsLE0hAFH with
sub cribars 1st WIZ
For e4.60 In aSgsnce we will tcGd the TRiA-
GRAPE and ''AnTHURs ILLUsTRATED HOME MA0A-
ZINE" for year, with khs picture free. An I'D
dlii0nai ct Arge OF so csnts will he made to those
who have the TEI4RGRAPH delivered by carrier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16

&C 'nddence woman nlavrd it on the pevple of
Racine, recently, to the extent of fifty or sixty
dollars. Her story was that she was canvsssing
the city for subscription book, and had good
list of snhscriher' that the books were then at
the expreSs Office but he had not money enough
to pay the charges, and wanted TO borrow few
dollars ....-'- .-. &C.. %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16

The Waukesha P1ai"dea1er stst Tea that Mrs Kno-
chen German lady about 70 years old, who lived
al'ne in the re~r OF the Baptist Church. was found
By her neighhors in a dying condition last week,
and soon expired On examining her trunk Nome
thirty or forty dollars were found
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16
FAVOR US WITS A CALL.
sHnRIF SIS SALE ON FORECLOsURE-oIRC
COURT FoR KENOSHA COUNTY.
O,sou $. Head.
again t
John Shields. Isabella
| Shields and Charles Cox

O,sou $. Head.
agaim
John Shields. Isabella
Shields and Charles Cox
In pursuance of judgement ot forecicHufs am
sale rendered at the regular August term OF tue
said Court on The 10Th day If september. A: D.,
1877. l. John Lucas Sheriff of the Comfy Of Ken.
osna. the State Of Wisconsin, shall 1aer sSF sale
'hrsef,'r aaal The front door of the Court House In
the oily of kenosna, in said County. at Ore
O'Clock in III afternoon Of FRIDAY. The l7tn day OF
Jsnuat, 1853, the following describ'd Real estate
or 80, much thereof hail be sufc mt to sattrty
SAID Judgment AID cost together With The costs
snd EXPENSES of such sale, 70 wit Fbe sGnta
We~r Quarter Of the South East Quarter and the
on,h E.4i Quarter OF he North West Quarter Of
section Nunhsr rhrty-Une l3D Town Ons o.
North t.f Ran Twenty. two 22) Fast In the Town
OF Pt,asani p airie, * n0Hha County
TEnMs CAs4 loHN AUcAs Sheriff OF
Rated Decemh I'D, 1872. Kerosha County,W
t5r TW2S
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16

" F. = Il. savings B.nk. JANUARY 5, 1872.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16

Budsnu, Wis, is agIt~tipg a new railroad pro-
isct, 'he line ofthe proposed road being from Hud
son and Still water to the mouth OF the NJ, EomI
nee River on tle west shore or Green Bay.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16
s.T I'D n
O. EE az 4 S'THAN
GRAGES.1
FAITH,
. HOPE,
CHI A RIpY,

''And GbtdeA Fasth Ripe md Ohasts.
these three 1M the greatest OF these a. GAa, .ss" .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-16
Increase OF deposits in 1871

Increase OF deposits in 1871 , s 152, 425 81
there wa a large lnnux OF strangers in the
sp ny. ard alm"-t sa reat eflux In the iare
autdmn. Tho natlonaIlies Of depositors and ID,
a,uvuy OF hustressaro exhibited in the following
ia '!e.:
NATIVITIES OF THOSE WHO DEPOSITED
AMI DREW nIRING I'll
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-04-17
New york Markets.


CoTToS IL Market is quoted at Iszc
for lnlddling uplands.
FLOUR-Market quiet, favors buyers. Re
ceipts 10 5000 bbls. Sales 1000 bbls. Supefhns
choice extra State S7.O0ets.33. common 10
choice extra Western ST.4j9 500, common 70
choice Il. II. o. S7.l59lO:6O 400
RYE FLOUR-Market Is sJeady. Sales ~
OP GRAIN1The market is quoted dull and
heavy. Receipts 600 bu. sales 10000 Dusn.
at SI57CGI.65 for No. 2 Spring store, anoet
81 72CaI II for No. do; I7e9l.sO for winter
Red Western /: 81 S5G2 Is for amber West
ern: sI.s5G2. IS for inferior to choice white
RYE.-The market duh. Receipts none.
sales at SIC. for Western and size for Can
ada.
mand, Receipts 1900 bushels. Sales
$4,000 BUSH, at 64G65c for new western
mixed. 66c for old do. anoat, % = t9otc IoI
old do. in store, 64H@65zc Tor yelio"
BARLEY-The market is quoted as dull.
| Receipts 1000 bush. sales no bush. Can
40 ~ ,T " 81 ne market steady, fair demand.
| Receipts $4,000 bu. Sales $1,000 blu. oOgG54c
| for new Western mixed; 5lAggo3o for ola
| Western mixed store 4SS@95 LOT OLach
/ Western: 52Gg52zc for white western.
| PoRK-Alarket is firm. Sales 100 bbls at
! sl7.6O@7:75 for new mess. -.s,,
| RFEF-The market Is quoted STEADY.
! CUT MEATs-The market is quoted
| dull. ., a.,
| LARD - The market Is 4uOtHu III
sales 200 tierces at 9G9 I-l6c for steam ;
/ 9Y092S for kettle rendered.
| BUTTER-4OG4 5c. for fair to prime new.
| CHEEsE-Market is quoted l2h@loHc foT
WHISKY = The market quoted at 9lHc
! Ca92 per gallon free.
i EGGS-The market Is weak ana quOteo
| at lsGISkc for fresh.
| PETRoLEUN-Quoted l04c for crude, 2OS
Ca2OAc for refined =,
per ton per cargo.
Observation-Disclosures is unchanged. Bueno:
| Ayres and Rio Grande light to heavy
weights are quoted at 2Sk 93lc.
W0oL-The marx ct is dull and irregular
Domestic fleece 52955, unwashed 80.