davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CITIZENs' LINE FOR TROY-PAssAGE 81 50-THH
~ elegant steamboats, SUNNYSIDE and POWELL
leave pier 40 North River foot Of Leroy street daily
Saturdays excepted at o'clock M CONNECTING with
Central and Troy and Boston railroads for all points
ga, Lake George and Montreal Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to destination.
JOSEPH CORNELL, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-A SMALL MODERN STYLE HOUSE AND
w Lot in New Jersey, between Elizabeth and Dunel.
len the depot large part OF purchase money to
remain mortgage five years Address with full par
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

/, A NNExED PORTION OF WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY
IA Morrisania Kingsbrdge, West Farms-Proper for
sale We pay special attention 70 these portions of the
County, having operated In them for years past In
INVESTORS may obtain full and reliable Information from
bfiice. r. g. 4 d. BROWN, 30 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

TyO ~LET-LARGE FINE HOUSE, FURNISHED, I6
i rooms at Montcair for the season or year Apply
70 0. q. BENNET. No. Pine street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

Is North River.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Cabin, $85 and $780, gold according to accommodation
Round trip tickets at low rates.
Steerage-TO Liverpool Queenstown, Glasgow, Lon.
oonderry London, Bristol Cardiff $780, Prepaid cerif-
Gates, $32, currency
Norway, Denmark and Paris at reduced rates.
Drafts issued at lowest rates.
For cabin passage and general business apply at the
company's Office Is Broadway
For Storage passage at 80 broadway
JOHN G. DALE, Agent, or to
O'DoNNELL FAUX 402 Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA.
M. 5. CREACn, l02 State street, Boston,
+. G. BROWN, So South Market street, Chicago.
WIN. INMAN, Liverpool and No. Rue Scribe, Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET-ON SHREWSBURY
River near Long Branch to small family, for five
six months terms 500 per week, including Board at
tendance and OF horses and boats Address Z. OAR
ROW, Oceanic, N. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE AT MOUNT VERNON,
N on the New Haven Railroad Is miles, 20 minutes
from the city This elegant house has ii with
and elegant fixtures all through; hot and cold water
nice bathroom finished in walnut and ash all the halls
the dining room and kitchen floors walnut and ash
furnace heats all through; first class elevated oven
range, wasbtubs, large storeroom has about half an
OF land very handsomely laid outs easy 10 minutes
walk from the depot; flag sidewalk all the way; the
view of the Sound Is superb the place healthy beyond
any question some one will get beautiful home at a
bargain terms very easy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

I,OR NORFOLK, CITY POINT AND RICHMOND.-THE
Z Old Dominion Steamship Company viii despatch
BELL Brakeman for Norfolk City Point and Richmond,
on Thursday, May Is at p M giving through bills Of
ladng to all points South and Souhwes Through pas
senger issued to all points Accommodations
equaed Apply at pier 81 at the general office, I67
Greenwich street, corner of Dey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

HIGHLANDS OF NAvESINK, N. j., ON THE NAVE
IL sink Rivera furnished Cottage with nine bed.
barn Of land fine fruit; boating and fishing
at the door. Apply to Mrs. S. REED No. East Fifty
third street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-14

JIoR SALE OR TO LET-ENGLEwOoD, N j.
House, ten rooms pantries kitchen, &C.. first class
situation gas and water through the house price S4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
IMPROVEMENT.

We notice with pleasure that preparations
are made to repaint the cupola Of our church,
which had become quite weather beaten in
appearance. Doubtless the painters brush
is waving while we pen these lines.
THE CEMETERY.
7 At the last annual meeting of the Bristol
and Paris Congregational Society a Super
intendent of the cemetery was elected and
also committee on improvements. SO tar
any action the committee mSy have taken
has not been made public.
BRISTOL, June 9th, 1878 >
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
RESOLUTIONS.

Hall of Washburn Lodge No. 1A5 A. F
A. NJ. Bristol Wis, June 7. 1878
At Regular Communication of this
Lodge held this evening, the following
Resolutions were adopted.
WHEREAS: Since in the order of a
mysterious though All-wise and benifi
cent Providence in the death of brother
George Wicks Treasurer of this. Lodge, his
family are called to mourn the loss of a
father and protector, the public of an es-
Unable and uprlght citizen, and We as a
Lodge the removal of Jealous and con-
ssteut advocate Of the principles Of our
Brotherhood both by word and deed, and
while howing to the supreme mandate
"Dust thou art and to dust shalt thou re-
turn" we hereby as Lodge express our
sense of the loss OF a worthy member. To
his afflicted family we tender our warmest
sympathies in grateful remembrance of
The virlues which adorned his life aud
the hope which crowns his death.
ResoLUed. Our Lodge be draped in
mourning for three months in memory of
our deceased Brother.
Resoj0ed. A copy of these resolutions
he sent to the widow of the deceased, with
the seal of the Lodge attached.
Re8oI0ed, That these resolutions be
published in the papers Of this County
G. [. Shumway, Sec.
Committee Hiram Curtis,
! Jane ShHmway.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
KENOsHA. WIS, JUNE 18th. 1878
CHICAGO JUBILEE.

The people of Chicago and of the
Northwest held q great Jubilee last
week at Chicago to celebrate the
rebuilding of Chicago-NEw erica
GO. The great events of the Jubilee
were the Gilmore concerts, the ball
and the excursion to South Chicago,
Calumet, Hyde Park, Calumet har.
Dor, river, lakes, docks, &c.
A few thousands only could attend
the ball or go on the excursion, but
many thousands-thirty or forty
could and did attend the concerts at
once, and as there were four or five
concerts, some hundred or two hum
dren thousand must have attended
the concerts. The concerts were
big-Big in the size of the depot
they were held in, in the number of
people present, in the number of mu :
steal performers, and in the rendition
of music. And some being over in
clined to make it great, say they
were big in being great humbug.
Great as the ball was, great as the
excursion was, great as the concerts
were, great as the Jubilee was, they
did not equal in greatness the re-
building of Chlcago-New Chicago.
1t was great wonder how Chicago
was burned up. But it is a greater
wonder how Chicago has been re-
built-How New Chicago has arisen
upon the ruins of Old Chicago. Civ
ing the fire good start in a favora-
BILE situation, with strong wind to
carry the flames through the city,
without anything to arrest theirprog-
ress, it can be imagined how Old
Chicago could be burned up in a
night and day, but it can not be
imagined how New Chicago could
come into existence in a year and
eight months. And no one can tell
how it has come about. The people
know that New Chicago IS and they
celebrate the event. And they ex-
pect Chicago to continue to grow
with astonishing rapidity. To con-
tinue to grow till it becomes great
city-The Great City-Perhaps of
AMERICA-PERHAPs OF THE WORLD.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
- N@N -
DIED.

At Kenosha on the 10th of June,
1873 ofdisease ofthe kidneys, Haynes
French aged "a years.
Mr.. French was an early settler Of
The town Of Somers, and was q far
ner by occupation. Some years ago
le left his farm and farming and af-
er spending a time in Ohio took up
lis residence in Kenosha where he
esided till his death. He was a
member of the first Constitutional
Convention CT Wisconsin and held
arious Offices in Somers and Keno
ha, and was member of the Com
ION Council of Kenosha at the time
his death. In principle he was a
democrat and generally acted with
le Democratic party. He was hon
It in his politics as he was in his
lsiness transactions. He was good
tizen, a kind neighbor, a devoted
1sband, and an afectonate father.
has taken his exit and will be
Used by his friends and many &C.
laintances. Another of the early
oneers is gone and will be seen no
ore in form among us. He has
me little before many who remain
ly for a short time. And who
,uld prolong the timer Who
,uld remain always here below ?
is oonsoling to know that the sep
Ition Of friends is only for q time
at there is no death only in the
ming, and that reunion on the
.er side of the mystic river fthost
behind with the loved ones gone
ore awaits us all.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.


lCTOm th0 mAEk AAuS AxpI0eBy NAV lvi
The past week has given us further
specimens. of our variable climate. Open
ing with all the appearance of summer,
the wind shifting to the north and east
soon broughta piercing cold. and tile
resumption of fires, while vegetation has
had a new check upon it's progress.
Whether or no the last Mi ], ht frosts have
cut our fruit, We have yet to learn; but
everything has been kept backward, and
so We seem likely to. be thrown upon
short stocks just before harvest. The rye
in Northern Germany is said to be Sc
verely cu., as is the rape plant In many
places; again, In France the wheat has
become yellow from the cutting wind;
and so unpromisiDg is the aspect in Hun
gary, that large growers have turned
spectators, and bought freely for future
delivery, while for parcels on the spot for
consumption, prices have exceeded our
with any prospect of benefit here If
therefore, we are practically cut off from
Russia aid Hungary, and Continental
ports are receiving what we can iii sspare
of our short crop. with everything so
backward and doubtful, those who woul
still write prices down may yet find they
have placed themselves in the bed of a
torrent that is pretty certain to set them
in motion, either afsat er otherwise.
We certainly have had larger deliv, res
this week by nearly 1000 qrs, than last
year; but the dry weather has been more
favorable to threshing, and the foreign
demand has encouraged it; still tho in
creased delivery must bring an equal
decrease in farmers stocks, and is no
criterion of plenty. The upward tenden
dency Of prices has continued, m nv
markets being 1@2s dearer, and the av
erage rise may certainly be estimated at
Is fully. In California rain is still want
ed, and prices have risen to sos 9d@7Oc,
cost, freight and insurance. New Yo k
fluctuates, but Black Sea wheat has OBJ
tanned relative value in London never
before known. Spain itself, where as yet
the crops look promising, Is gradually
rising. In Paris. and in some parts of
France there is a temporary lull, but a
rise in Belgium must have reaction
there, and throughout Europe markets
have been unprecedently bare. The
great sources ofsupply have indeed be. |
come receivers, aud yet we have 30 long
beer accustomed to the rule of dulness
the change hardly seems to be believed
Or it certainly has not been appreciated
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12

The Constituent ciotSpain, resolv.
ed, Sunday, by large majority, to defnit.
ely proclaim the Federal Republic. The
world has heretofore had but little faith
IN the permanency of the Spanish republic
and its el istence is at yet by no mean
fully assured; nevertheless the pre- emf
EFF 'rts the Spanish Republicans have
progressed to much favorable issut
than any that they have ever before MAD E
and it is not impossible hat The monarchy
may yet be permanently overthrown.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12

Has beer before the American public
OVER THIRTY years. Il has never yet
JAILED % give perfect satisfaction, and has
Justly been styled the panaoea for all ex-
'ernal Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Swelings,
Sprains, Bruises, &c., Sc, for Man and
3east. No family should be siugle day
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12

The Court of Appeals were unanimous
in their opinion granting Stokes a new
trial. There are two opinions written
one by Judge Grover and the other by
Judge Rappallo. The charge is held to
be erroneous on the point that the law
presumes murder from the fact of killing,
and calls on the prisoner to mitigate or
justify; also, there were errors ia exclud
ing the proof of threats by the deceased
to kill the prisoner; also an error in per
hitting Mrs. Morse to contradict Jennie
Turner in collateral matter called out on
cross-examination Of Jennie, namely
AS to whether she left Mrs. Morse's
against her wish, and because the detec-
tives were said to be after her, soon af-
ter the homicide. There were other
points discussed, but these are the prin-
cipal ones. t n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12

The Michigan Farmer, in an able article
on the wheat of the word,thus estimated
the surplus wheat in the several counties
named
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12

NE Jubilee being over and gone, and
Grand Pacific Hotel completed and
er full sail, the restless spirit of henry
Smith is look ng abroad for other and
ater accomplishments. He is signing
more wotlds to conquer. He now pro-
es to erect in Chicago the finest and
est maj ket-nouse in the world. Pro-
/, Henry. The world looks upon you
h astonishment, admiration and ap
val. After the exhibitions already
rded of your capacity for stupendons
.rnrises, we feel that nothing you un-
axe is too big to be crowned with
ess You are, in point of fact, the
more of the material world. "Bles'
INV boy. Go in and wln."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
WOODWORTH.
RHAUTITUL wRArHBR.

01AOAA1OA WEATHER.
The lovely morning of Sunday June LIST,
brought out q large congregation to attend
service at the Bristol and Paris Congregation
al Church. The pastor being absent, Deacon
Jones read sermon to which the people
listened attontively.
HEAL THE SICK.
+ When our Savior JesussChrist sent his dis
ciples forth to preach the Gospel the first
command he annexed to the commission is
"Heal the Sick" The pastor Of the Bristol
and Paris Congregational Church is one Of
the few who literally obeys this command
Ii any within his reach arc sick they
are sure to command his skillful efforts.
OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL
Isl living and fourishing institution, and
is attended by the congregation en- masse
By It's spirit it breathes forth constantly the
loving imitation ''come with us and we will
do you good" The superintendent man.
tie has fallen upon the shoulders Of M. o,
Myrick who wears it vito becoming grace
THE SINGING.
Since Mr.. Allison Stonebreaker removed to
Racine, the choir and Sunday-school singing
has been conducted by Miss Mary Marsh, and
with marked ability aud success. Mr.. Stone
breaker made US visit yesterday, kindly
taking his accustomed place, and by his
voice and presence gave insuirstiOn to the
singing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
$50 REWARD-STOLEN.

dark bay horse Is hands high, weighs
1850 TBS, Black name and tail, tail long and
bushy, good traveller Small Scar on lett
hin, ,calk marks on hind hoofs, New high Phae-
ton top buggy, Brown cloth Inning, Dark green
bod !, sd Il. ~" in monogram on sides, Patent
Harness Nickle Plated, worn leath-rn bit, sweat
pad lined with red and white felt A reward OF $50
will he paid to any person returning same to
DAM. T Nelson, ". ID. zoos Indiana ave. chicago
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
a5 t5ss ~ Va
ysisll2il!!i} aazl

Sailing twice a week from New York, and ca
rying passengers 10 all parts OF Great Britain
Ireland, Continental Europe, aud the Medlterrane
an. Cabin from sos; Steerage, British and Irish
ports east, $50; west, $685.; Continental ports
same az other regular lines. All pay able in u. S.
Currency. Apply for full information al the Com
pany's Office, northeast corner LaSale and Madi-
son-sts.. Chicago.
HENDERSON BRoTHERs, Agents.
l2W43
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
THE SINGING.
MINISTER'S MEETING.

The Milwaukee District Congregational
Association will hold the semi-annual meet
ing on June Gath, 25th, Sc, inclusive at the
Bristol ard Paris Congregational Church.
The programme was read from the pulpit and
proper steps taken to meet and entertain
delegates.
, 1873-02-21
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.

THURSDAY EVENING. Feb 90.
,ALCOHOL--Was quiet and unchanged; 04 per cent
proof Is quotsble at $1.76@1.s0.
fair trade in choice grades hut those was no improve
cut In the demand for the lower qualities which arc
In lnrgo supply Tho receipts Rze moderate, and coz
10. hur, o@eHo peE ID: No. stock braid, 5t55No;
No. 2 do, 4@4Mo; No. do ,3G93ac; inBido green,
34c: do rcd tip, S&94c; do palc and red, 292Eo
huTTEIs-Tho butter market was without new fea-
nearly MI descriptions, and holders wero generally
r In their views thu only wcakpeRa noticeable being
In common roll Choice packed continues scarce and
finds ready buyers at The quoted prices We repeat
strictly choice dairy, packed, 20930o; modium to
good, 20f924o; inferior common. 8G518c.
DAaGING-There Ia q steady fair movement In
soon ssaes sn tbs sses 4sntS @
and steady. We quota: Stark, 37c :; LudfoW, 35Mo
Lew1atown $50 American, $780, A1noakeag, $50; Otter
Creek $40 hurlap bags, aud but 2092211c; gun.
n!ea, single. 17N@l8Ho; do. double, 2at829c; wool
DEANs-Tho demand for the bettor grades is fair,
hut common behnB move BioWiy. We 1note: Nnvits ut
s24ols2.os; fair to primo, sa.oo@24o; common to
iuta nUiIDiNa soncrul ,narlet is
still very quiet, though dea!ers report better
trade. Prices without material change, as fol-
lows sneeo sasos2as New YoPk nt%eeo csst-
ai: iRS ssn'sa Tea Sa eosn se nes
brl Louisville cement eao0; Akron cement. $500
marble dust, s32s@3.So lime In bulk, $1,000
lo lime oF Rsr Phl ha; Tt0 ner b
iRg brick tcommon}. slo.oo@l1 90 !; country brick.
$16.so@11. 90; Woodstock pressed range at $500 40
Milwaukee. $500, DOL; Racine. 5000, del; Hills:
following Is tho list Of prices per box Of 50 feot fo1
K l. NHo% stoo1b br1
, 1873-02-21

Grand l1avc,, ut, bet North stao nj md A.tor IT. +,
i Of Lot il in i}ock i, Ogdon's Addition, dated
Fob. 10 connltIeraton, sl,ooo.
50 4-loo IT, running 10 Fourth ~, tlaod Fob. ID
nilaration, Iii ,loo
Nob]e st bet Uhicsoo nv A11l Frat st, 1, ~ It to
nljoy. i1nts,i inn. i: ennshlcratfon, Il, ,Soo,
Fo,,r iotH in Tpck ol and 4 9b of V " SEQ a. 80,
II. dated Jan. 81 confederation, $l9, 900.
datctt jim. IL :considcraiio,,, 4ss, ,o0U. -..-'
Bradley ot. Of Nouls ST. T. rs Ito alloy, dated Fob.
16 conplderntIon. ii i95.
hur,nia nj. lot Nobio md 1Io dis, T. Lot A. dated
Dos. j, is72; consitieraion, si,3oo.
soan n, q Noble at y 70 70 a,lsy' Will UNITE
anR datea Eoo ~ Gonhiaetn,iot s.,ont ~ =, Will
cornell at of and roar Aslllahu ~ n5 o1 'lt Will
bullying astea Fsn T. eonsued1:ap q ut x IN ,oc r.
scc 8 30, II, dated is12 sonsta9r.ton $?no
, 1873-02-21

TAunaDAY EVENING, Feb 20.
Tho recaipts OF 1.-Two stock Hinco Saturday hayo


Thoro waa q lack OF transportation facilities
waB visible in decline Of 1870 1@25o per 100 lib
ers woro in fill attendance, and seemed oagor to
would bio ablo to uovo their stock forward ro-
tarded tholr movements.
Tho live gtoek trade in Now York for. 1873 in
dicatcs m increased Halo Of cattle md hogs over
preceding yoarH, but falling oil in shcep.
Since 1860 the aalo Of cattle has nearly doubled,
and tho aale Of shoop has moro tllun doubled,
and Hlx limos as many hogs Anyo boon disposed
Ct. or the cattle, Illinois during tho laat yeur
Toxas, which dooa not furnish 10 largo g propor-
tion Of our boot NJ many Guppoae. Tint State
cont 50,021; Kentncly, third in ordor, eont
55,U00 Ohio, 81, ,650 Missouri, 10,053 Inni-
'ana 1887; Now York, l2,0l0; Virginia, 4, ,752 !;
and 30 OH to Delaware, which comes at tho end
Of tho list with 30.
CATTLE Although the volume OF business
transacted III this class Of stock was nearly as
largo III on ethor Of tho preceding dayH Of tl,a
wcoh, tradlhg wae slow. and plicoH waro weak
MD variable for MI graaoH OF stock. uo weaA-
noHs WIN moro noticeable In shipping beosos
lhan III othor descriptions, tho principal roaHo.l
Tor which III found In tho faot that the ngaa!nbio
supply Of cars was not sufficient to ncco'''nn.
ttato tho ahipllay trade. Tho near approach Of
the gonson Of 1.ont is also operating to diminish
tho shipping loma,td, anil tho wlseBt conrna for
tlroYelB 10 plarRuo Ia to buy OH good marquis,
Ront( forward only Woll-nhturol cattle,
nad n moderate supply OF such.
Alyiccs from tho East woro rathor favorable
, 1873-02-21

Wheat was less active, aud stcadfer, ut about
the aas rangs of prices as Ie
ing rather freely, unaor tho expectation tha.
Now York would DO lower. But that market WAS
subsequently reported firm, aud the anov-storm
which tlroatenod BY tho middle Of tho seasion,
flrlnneaa by prospective lightoning Of receipts.
It WAS observed, too, that Milwaukee was buy
Ing In this marriott rather freely, about noon,
but thoro was more property ofrerod thnn was
tho close. sollor March oponed Ut .s1.22, I'D
yaucod to a1.2256, and closed at 81 .221. scllor
tho month or cash No. 2 sold ut 8l.2z@1. .22hG,
aud heller April at S1.a4ta@1. ,cloaing At
s1.0l. No: do was frmor, under good dc.
nland, closing at s1,00s{. Retocted closed nom
inal at 0Sc. Cash Ralos wero reported Of 400 bu
No. aprisg ct al;91 jo2 1850 bu No spring
Sss55 e. IL So 4 W? 9ooo ba a d. n' o. 35
s1.aa; 200 b,l No spring ut st.10; 1000 bu
do at 81 .ooj5 720o bu do 1t s1.003l 300 bu do
at s1.ool1 5000 bu rejected spring at 9Sc.
Total, 117,20o bu.
Corn WAS ngnin active, and averaged about tho
Bamo rs yesterday, cash lots boing tlrnlor, while
tho more deferred options woro enaor. u1ldor tho
operation Of tho sanlo causas Us were Noted IN
freely takon BY eapltallats, to carry agataat op-
were rather allow. New corn waa quoted strong
in Now York, nna the prospect Of cheap freighta
1tAQh uA]AHt W tulAA t21At .cu4A.' ~ y
good Investment at present prices,
boller tho mouth, o.. CASH Nc.
nold at 011H4613l9So; seller March at 319z@
3155o aollor April Ut 32IlQD32o aollor Alay a!
3GII4 @3UY6c md seller June at 371ID379lc; oil
| olosng stea1y, with March quoted at 3l19@
[ $500. Cash sales were reported Of 121 900 br
| No. nt 31H6o 81, 200 bu do at 311 800 I'll
| rojectcd at 47]5o 1900 bn do ut 27}lo; .4,8ot
| bf do at e7o sou bu eur al 9io 4; 800 bu do al
| 33I5c, NIL OH track. Total, 1o4, 400 blt.
| Oats wore steady but loss active, thero boing
gcarcoly any domant, oithor for cash or option
lots, while the receipts wore rather moro liberal
| Seller tho month or cash No. 2 wab quoted ri
2G}I@2g3Go; sollor March at 20>5@201Sc; aeilnl
April at II 4 1@27sa9c, aud aollor May at 301(G
| 36ko Casl ua!es wore reported Of 200 bn No
ut 2094o; G,00o bu do at aG11lo; GOO bu roieotoi
at a9}}Sso; 900 hu DO at 2914o; 1,2oo bu do al
$3.50. Total, Ii, 00D bu.
| 1iya was (ltll md steady at tho 1naido quota
tionH Of the past two days, with worry littfe dc
! mnn1. Cash Ha!oB woro limited to 2,4U0 bu No
| ut G5o.
Dsrloy was more active, mud averaged abou
| ho higher, except OIL roeotod, which was dull
ail,l eas!er, No. q openel firm at 73o for cash O.
Bellor March, but oloael oaa!or ut about 72o. No
| 8 was in fair request and stomly at $50 II
ordinary louAoa, with 4 prenilum OF
| for receipts III Armour, Dole i Co.'s elevator
| Cash anlas wore reported of 1000 bu No. q, q
7311o; 4D0D bt tto, at 73u 1000 lu do, at 72I1o
i,f0 ll do, at 72u; 1000 BIZ do, at 7111o; B00 bl
No. g. 4. u. l. Coy at 02o U,i00 b,i 10, ut SO
1,a0u bu roep!od vt a6c; aoo hu by sa1nplo ut o0o