davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
THE ENGINEERS NOT TO REBEL.
ABANDONMENT OF THE PROJECTED STRIKE BY THE
BROTHERHOOD.

ABANDONMENT OF THE PROJECTED STRIKE BY THE
BROTHERHOOD.
The Convention of locomotive engineers en-
Moved ON the PENNSYLVANIA Central Railroad which has
been in session at Philadelphia since January 2 adj
iourned Thursday The sessions were secret and the
subjects which were discussed have hitherto been kept
concealed with remarkable success, from all persons
not belonging to the Brotherhood of Engineers. The
most important question discussed naturally was the
reduction of wages 10 per cent by the PENNSYLVANIA
Central Railroad Company, and the expedency OF resist
ing the reduction by strike. There were long
debates in regard TO these questions, and the
prolonged sessions indicate that strike was
eycrted only by q very small vote. The i'll
success of the attempted strike on the divisions
OF the line west of Pittsburgh advanced the final
argument ia favor OF submission TO the reduction
Dscouragng letters from their brethren on the western
divisions also compelled the Convention to a decision
in favor Of peace AT the final meeting on Wednesday
night, 1t was determined that committee from the
Convention should wait upon Edgar Thomson, Pres
dent of tine PENNSYLVANIA Central Railroad, and submit
10 INN formally request 10 reestaOlSh tAer wages at
Tverts President of the Convention at once waited
npon MI. Thomson. and was cordially received mr.
Eyerts informed hn Of their purpose in coming to him,
recalled 10 mind the protest under which they had
lno II he conG restore the rates to the old standard
or give them assurance that he would 40 80 wheh nc
could
have favored of the both of engineers
and irelDen mad the financial condition OF the road
warranted it, and that IL not until the need became
pressing that he consented TO the reduction. The
sercer trafic had fallen Of greatly that he thought
they To take OF two OF the trains, and
they had ALREADY compelled TO reduce the fares
The freight traffic reGuced 10 such extent that
they were sending West 40 where they had sent 40
before Under these circumstances he and the directors
deemed absolutely necessary that aud expenses
should be reduced. The engineers committee then
asked il lie could promise 10 raise wages again to the
former standard when the financial pressure on the Com
pany was removed. Mr. Thomson promised to do so
readily and the request of the committee gave them
written statement that effect, which they thought
would necessary show to brotherhood Copies
OF this paper somewhat and could be
found among the locomotive engineers In Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
ONE OF GEN. BUrLER's MINOR PLOTS.

Immediately after the opening, yesterday, o.,
the United states Circuit Court criminal side, MIR Blank
man of counsel for Benona Howard, indicted for
featuring counterfeit match stamps, calling Judge Bene
Alcrs attention report of Towards published
IN a morning newspaper, said that it grossly
false - and that "its writer ought TO be punished by
IMPRISONMENT" The work Of impaDeling jury was
then continued and after eXhaustng the extra panel
and nine of ten peremptoy challenges to which, in
criminal cases in United States Courts, the defense
il entitled one additional Juror j. H. Wardell, was OBJ
tanned As the jury still lacked three OF the required
uumber Judge Benedict directed ten talesmeu 70 De
summoned, from whom j. d. Shpman and Jas. Camp
hell were selected, ana "a new panel, out OF which
TO get the twelfth Juror. was ordered for Monday.
Though Towards case has Deen known 20 the public
for nearly five years, and tboagh 1t has been tried
the following heretofore unpublished theory OF the
defense will probably greatly add 20 the interest taken
i'm lis very singular facts and circumstances Mr. How
ard had caused TO be engraved large steel plate for
nrtug the heads Of the generals who, III his opinion,
we're tie heroes OF the late and Gen. b. F. Bnt
er's head occupied very prominent position on the
Mate After the Fort Fisher affair, Mr.. Howard be-
cane so disgusted with Gen. Butler that he re-
earded him as anything but military genius. and his
head was, therefore, ANONYMOUSLY removed from the
galaxy of heroes :" wbeTeupon, the General feeling
depply insuted. put up TINS matchcounterfeitng
lob for the purpose Of revenging himself ON Mr.
Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
TO BUSINESS MEN.

ADVERTISING Is POUNDED UPON THE FUNDAMENTAL
TRUTH THAT He WHO DESIRES TO HAVE TIE BEST Sue
CESS MUST HAVE THE WIDEST ACQUAINTANCE AND BIZ
THE BEST KNOWN.
THE MERCHANT WHO OPENS A STORE ON A PRINCIPAL
THoRouGHFARB, AND PUTS UP AN ATTRACTIVE SIGN,
DOES so TO ATTRACT TIE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
BUT WHEN ne TRANSFER THE SIGN TO THE COLUMNS
OF A wIDELECIRCULATED NEWSPAPER HE PLACES so
MANY SIGNS BEFORE THE EYE OF THE PUBLIC WITH
THIS GREAT DIFFERENCE, THAT ONLY THE PASSERs-BY
SEE TIE ONE ON rHB STORE WHILE TIE SIGN PLACED
IN THE COLUMNS OF wIDELY-cIRCULATED NEWSPAPER
GOES AFTER THE PUBLIC SEEKS IT OUT, HUNTS IT DOWN
TO IT'S PRIVATE WALKS AND WAYS. AND CoHPELs 1T TO
BE OBSERvAST IN SPITE OF ITSELF
IN MAKISG THE SIGN Poh THE STORE CARE Is TAKEN
TO MAKE 1T Attractive AND TO THIS END THE BEST
SKILL Is EMPLOYED. THB SAME CARE SHOULD BIZ
TAKEN IN PREPARING THR sIGN-BoARD FOR THB NEWS.
PAPER-TO SEE THAT 1T IS PROMINENT, THAT 1T is
WE'LL PRINTED. AND THAT IT EXPRESSES CLEARLY,
FULLY AND DEFINITELY SOME BUSINESS IDEA AND THAT
IT Is MADE FRESH FROM TIME TO TINE, AND THAT IT
GIVES THE BEST VALUE FOR THE OUTLAY. MANY YEARS
EXPERIENCE AND CONSTANT PRACTICE OUGHT TO BIZ
WORTH SOMETHING IN SUCH MATTERS.
GOOD ADVERTISEMENT ysUREs A BUSINESS CoNNEC-
TION on THE MOST PERMANENT AND INDEPENDENT
BASIS AND u.s. IN CERTAIN SENSE, GUARANTEE TO
THB CUSTOMER OF FAIR AED MODERATE PRICES. EXPE-
RIEYCB HAS SHOWN THAT THE DEALER WHOSE WARES
HAVE OBTAINED A PUBLIC CELEBRITY Is NOT ONLY
ENABLED TO SELL But IS FORCED TO SELL AT REASON
ABLE RATES, AND To FURNISH A GOOD ARTICLE.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
PREPARED AND INSERTED IN ALL LEADING PUBLICATIONS
PROMPTLY AND SYSTEMATICALLY, AND AT THE SAME
d.,
SAVING TINE Trouble DELAY, AND CORRESPONDENTS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN'EvERY CASE
FOR FURTHER FACTS AND IMPORTATION, ADDRESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
GEORGE WILKES CHARGED WITH LIBEL.

At 3 p. IN. yesterday Jno. +. Chamberlin
appeared in the Essex Market Police Court aud de
maDded the arrest OF George Wilkes Editor of The Sprit
OF he Tines charging him with having ma!icloGSly
beled his character In his affidavit he states that in
the issue Of The Spirit Of nc Tnes an artclci appeared
IN the main follows:
Chamberln IN TIE Summer OF 1896 was on the steam
boat Gertrude, plying between NewOrleaIs aud MeIn-
phls and that he stole from saernOIu three DIAMOND
rings q poc6etbCOK containing $3.50 ana GOd Wdtch
and chain. the property OF gentleman VINO owned
plantation near Neuphis and whose brother Is bank
president this city. He was arrested IN st. LOUIS on
his arrival by officer whose name we have, and the
property found lis possession, with the exception OF
The chain lie was put under 5000 ban, which was fur
n, -ned by gambler san Francisco. and through
succeeded compromising the ufitIr for $3.50
"A eanel gambling house. Here one Of the victims Of
a robbery vi $780, complained Of him. aud he again es
canel bV a COMPROMISE vi $1,000 effected through the
rdJrLs OF a detective whose name have. We next
dud the thlef IN Cincinnati, conducting two-card
faro hank OF the same stamp those III
which ne mas been rObbng drunken gen
t,emen pt New-YOrk and Long Branch for
The as four years Presently he and his partner were
arrested m Cincinnati for rObDInS a gentleman. His
partner was sent the Pentcntary FOR SIX months aud
ChaubeTln lied pending his sentence.
Justice OtterbouFg issued summons for Mr. Wilkes,
returnable tomoIFoY morning. The officer who was
TO deliver the summons also armed with warrant
IA case the summons should prove Intellectual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Committee on National Finance of the
Produce Exchange met again yesterday They Will re-
port 10 the Board OF Managers on Monday.
The following are the new officers Of the
Harlem Rowing Club: President F. II. rgnman; Vice
President, Isaac {. Hasted Secretary, u. T. Knapp
Treasurer, X. b. DOdsun; Captain, H. NJ. Knapp; Lieu
tenant, l. Il. flnckney.
The next lecture in the Cooper Union free
course for the people Will be delivered this evening" IN
tbe Great Hail. by Prof Edward = Morse OF BowGoin
College on "Artcuatts." being the third OF series of
our on Natural Histury'
G.. w. Samson, d. D., delivered a lecture
before the liberal Club !lstulsh on Primitive, Paul
archdI, ana CheltaiU Government uater UlEutt. "a
Law" Ia the - t~ o., t.le M denied tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
Of any one to property in real estate and affirmed the
night Of having personal property.

Of property IN real estate anu WI"
night Of having personal property.
The Board of Managers of the New-York
Bible Society at their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday night, we're informed that during December
aces families had been visited and $40 Bibles or Tesla
ments distributed among them by gift or sale maj w
sbips lying in the harbOr were supplied with 36S3 Bpes
An different languages and that many Bibles had been
distributed at Castle Garden among the immigrants
The Boulevard Club have elected the fol-
lowinf officers President the Hon. Andrew Bleakley
ceIresdent, stephen j. Geogbegan Financial Secre'
tary Ben Ellison Corresponding Secretary, Eugene j.
McEn,oe; Treasurer James T. King; Managing Com
Inlttee Matthew r. Brennan Thomas 8. Brennan, J0nh
Dayis Andrew Keatng. James Richardson William Pho
trowsie, Louis Frank, Charles Lange, John Garside
Capt William L. Wyue, James Doyle, James Murtagh.
H. II. Ferguson, d. L. Baker, C. Waterbury John sstug'
Seth Eawley the Hon. Fernando Wood, and G. Schue
The forty seventh annual meeting of the
subscribers to the Northern Dspensary was held last
evening" at the Institution IN Waverleyplace Andrew
H. Green in the chair In the annual report OF the trus-
tees it's stated that total number OF patients treated
ia 1910 decrease OF 1873 from 1871 This fact Is ac-
counted for by the demolition OF numerous oid ana ui
HEALTHY buildings and the substitution OF suitable struc
lures The Treasurers report, opening with creuit
balsue OF $92 49, closed with the announcement that the
institution Is S03i 90 in debt The reports OF the trus
tees md Treasurer accepted and ordered 10 DC re-
ferred the Board OF Trustees for publication ana
distribution. Resolutions thanking glvers and sub
scrbos and asking for continuance OF their 6eraty
to en5le the institution to extend It's Dement'S were
adopted and Board VI Trustees was elected
Inc HTSL lecture Vi lnc Couoc Wy L ioi' i'
A. Proctor, to be delivered at the Academy OF Music, IN
Brooklyn under the auspices OF the Mercantile Library
Association OF that city, given last evening" This
cours of six lectures embraces the same subjects rs
that already begun in this city. As he speaks without
note lecture differed in important details from that
whdl fully reported in yesterdays TRIBUNE In
regard to the distance of the sun from the EARTH ne
extended his description. giving many new thoughts
parsons. Ia speaking OF the size OF the orD
too, he expanded his remarks, rs, Tor example, no
showed the great disparity by saying that II inc ern
suddenly increased to the size OF the sun, man
Of ordinary weight now would weigh 200 tons,
andtne force OF graytaton would be increased that
ial OF a very short distance would develop velocity
eql W three times that OF very fast express ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
THE PROPOSED PARADE-GRouND.

A large number Of prOperty-owners inter-
Gated III the awards and assessments connected with the
ooaureent Of title by the corporation OF the lands Tor
the proposed parade-srouDd met Commissioners Trap
and McClave yesterday, the office OF the latter,
:, No plue-st 10 express their views Most OF those
owning property the paradegronnd were IN favor
., the Improvement and 1t was CONCEDED that on
o,.or,nor-ave tho value OF property had greatly
,ov,need since the location OF the ground.
aone were afraid. however that II would
became nuisance; mat permanent barracks woHia ne
10 ~ ~ ,.ond have al tho oblcotIouahlo eur
,ornJinQs OF a miBtary camp The man si0'1u Vi ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HUDFUrs. IN BROAD"Ai
sam-34o Neon-42o 3D. m.-46o M,dpigbt-30'
PROMINENT ARRIvALA

hstor House-Commander X. +. X. Lewis, u. 8
HoGeorre b. Roberts, Vice Preden OF tb,
Railroad Company ssGov Page OF Vermont and
j. H. Istrobe Of Baltimore Judge r. d. Rice Of Maine and rhey
Of jams Hobl-Gen q. T. HArtsnh " b.
Auny swrtepoaf Houseen W. |. Elliott u 4 Army Wef
m,ast,r Honi-P o. C. Dsrey the aust and Capt Carrier
n Army Uslop Square Hote-Pay inspector q. X Thornton
u s. Nav. .Me.ropola Hoki-PsJmaster r. T. thlei u
Nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

lection was the area Of assessment. some who owned
property at little distance claiming that the entire
should be levied the lands Immediately
adjacent and others maintaining that the city ought 10
paw the whole cost Mr. Traphagen rema hked TO prop
cry that he understood the Park Commissioners
were In favor OF abandoning the whole thug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
coNrnAcr0R INDICTED.
1NsPEcrIoN OF srEAM VESSELS.

The annual report OF the Supervising In
spector OF steam Vessels for the Second supervising Dis
trct has Just been prepared. II shows most satsiac-
tory record as compared with those OF former years 1t
will be presented the Board OF supervising Inspectors
at a meeting to be held in WASHINGTON on the 2ls inst
The Second District includes the Districts Of NewYork
Pnlade pAia Albany New London Boston and Portland
TIE fepor OF Supervising Inspector Low Tor 1873 Is quite
elaborate but its main features are embodied IN the fol
loving tables:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

Go TO i. y SQUIRE, SGD Broadway. cOrne
Pr1esst SIS tce iHi JuFey retail direct FROM the ron 'A
l.At lAlds. Watches repaired Akc rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS !
iAAnorresWerbl
BURNETT's FLAVoRING EXTRACTs.-The hes

The elastic TRUssn sold at PoMERoY 5,
No. 7ii BToalvGy ios s3, warrantsi the bes' made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

For PMPLEs on THE FACE, BLACK HEADS,
AMI Blh-i bteurNons PERRys CoNzDoyE ASD Fisri
kFNEuY te great Ssn Medicine eouSa Dr. b. a. fEHf, ~
g. at.st New iofa, tie Motel Skin D1c.or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

DR.. Il. c. PERRY, Dermatologist, 40 Bond-st.,
EeViok, pescuptous Falling Ultney
Gay hair also ala Scalp ..~ases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CIrY.-Conrad PoppenhauSen,
President the Flushing and North Side Railroad Com
pany sailed for Europe Thursday Upon his return
in the Spring depot will be built for the railroad
at Hunters Point The proposed building VIII be
entirely of iron and will cost 100000 Contracts for the
stone work nave already been maie..The managers OF
The Central RlfOad Company propose to put PGl-
mans palace cars upon taTrOad ana run them far
Babylon, Otner important Improvement, are contem-
n ttp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10

Consumption NOT inurabe disease PSyscians assuro'
"a. Of this fact. II il only to have the R1cH
REMEDY, and the terrible malay be conquered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
.rcosn .rrrnrrrve prsralcr.

The following table which the entire second District
i iuciuded VIII show the relative extent OF the super
l,..r u LII flD ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-10
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLETON.-Burglaries have been committed
recently all the tive townships OF Richmond County
with the exception OF Westeld The residents OF West
Geld have probably escaped owing to the comparative
BeclirlOn OF the 10 Snship
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-06

STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS UP AT
PrrrsBURau, There Is no end to the sen.
satlons that arc occurring these days up
at Pittsburgh in a afinanciAl way. The
latest dGvOlopemcnt In regard to the
Water.bond fraud came to light Saturday
evening last. It will be remembered that
John Ross, the Secretary Of the Water
Commission was arrested, and Is now un.
der indictment on the charges Of embez,
element and conspiracy. Yesterday the
Water Committee OF the Council, which
took the place Of the Commissioners, ap-
pointed Mai. John T. Dufl as Secretary.
Saturday evening he was to take poss.
CsSiuu Of his Office, when W. Il. Ken.
nedy, Chief Engineer of the late Com.
mission, was caught leaving the building
with bundle under his arm. He was az
once arrested by detective, and the bun.
die taken from him. He was taken before
the Mayor, when an examination Of tho
package revealed a book Of accounts
Of water bonds issued, and also tho
accounts that would criminate Ross
and Kennedy, and show colluslon be-
tween them TO deiraud. A warrant
was at once Issued for John Ross, and
Kennedy was held In $4,000 bail on the
charge Of conspiracy with Ross 10 rob
the city. Tho affair has caused intense
excitement, as Kennedy Is charged with
overesllmailng work done, also with hay.
ing interests In city contracts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-06
Reformed EpIscOpal seryIces.


New YoRK, Jan. 4-The inaugural
services of the Reformed Episcopal
Church were held at steinway Hall, this
morning. The congregation was large.
With the exception oi the adoption Of the
Prayer Book ofl7S5, there was little dli-
ference from tho Ritual OF the Episcopal
Church.
Bishop Cummlns, who wore NO vest.
ments Of any kind, preached from FIrsl
Corinthians, III, II "FOr other iounda.
tions can no man lay than that Is laid
which is Jesus Christ" He said they in.
scribed on their banner only the name Of
Jesus Christ. This was their corner stone
laid In Zion. They built on the God, head
Of Jesus, not on His divinity. They built
also on the humanity Of Jesus, and on
Him as one mediator between man and
God. They proclaimed Jesus the sole
Priest OF the Christian Church, and when
any man proclaimed himself q priest, he
robbed the Son Of God OF his prerogatiye.
They built on the Truth of Ohrist'H
presence with His people by Bis spirit,
not In carnAl sense, or that man can
make his God by conservation. II was
the intention Of the Reformed Episcopal
Church to preach only the Gospel. They
established no new foundation, but, cast
ing aside the assumption which had grown
into tho Church, were returning TO the
old foundation. They had no ilEfeellngl
toward any one.
In conclusion, Bishop Cummins ap-
pealed TO the throne Of God to guard the
Reformed Episcopal Church.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-06

'iHE only truly independent editor 10
the United States Of America Il lhis Tine
Is the editor Of the MoundaVillo HgtioAal
He lI also, We notice, getting more Vi.
gorous than ever In bis style Of late.
Here Is the leading editorial from hli last
Iaaue:
AoundVllle d dead a. h--l. Good
citizsns arc moving away. Internal Seoun.
drell humbug the people, No one has &
mind OF his own. No ono has any money
LOT anything but 70 get Il stolen. No one
individual or buaineta Of worth q encour.
aged. The veneat nlncompoOps that o.
cape from the OF SCOurings Of tho world,
is held up and supported. The people Of
Moundsyill0 arc 20 Internal dumb that
they arc q disgrlce and curSe TO the hu.
man race.
There Is no misunderstanding the Opln-
Ions Of the editor Of the Nation al on any
subject whoreon he writes, and least Of all
in regard to the locality where hO printa
his paper. We presume that even the 70.
nous KKoTTB, Of Marion county, member
oil the late House Of Delegates Of West
Virginia, Il not hall so outspokeu 3 man
IA the editor OF the National. We regret
that editorial matter Is SO scarce in bis
paper nova days While II Is scarce,
however, tits very concentrated. What
could be more concentrated than the
above BtAnzG ior inStanceN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-06

Weare indebted to Gen. 7. NJ. Harris
for the following figures from the pension
rolls Of the Wheeling agency:
Whole number ol pensioners on the list,
June Both, 1873, four thousand one hun
dred and twenty.seven, claSsed asfollows:
Invalids, 1913; widows and others, 1855;
surviving soldiers Of the war Of eighteen
hundred and twelve, 5l3; widows Of
soldiers Of same war, 14l; total amount
Of pension money paid for the fiscal year
ending juno S0lh, 1s7S-$5l0, ,41a49,
which has been paid In monthly INSTALL
ments; OF the invalids, ten received
$Sl.25 per month; three, $25; six
$24; fifteen, $50; ono 1875; one,
hundred and seventeen, SIS; three,
$l1; one, $40 69i; fltty.one, SIS; one,
sl4; one, $lS 33i Eve, $ls 20; two,
$l2 90; two, $i2; two, $11 SO; two,
$ll s5; eleven, $40; eight, IS 90; two
hundred and two, s.; ten, 81 90; eight
81; one 50 60, one, 50 4S ! two hundred
and three, 80; (; one, 1915 twenty.nine,
58i thlrty.two, s.; one, 81 % Ioul
hundred and sixty.nlna 81 one, So 90
ae7entY.seyen, $Si Axty.nlne, g GO onC
hundred and seyenty.one, s.; one, 81 50
one, 81. There are on the roll sever
widows Of revolutionary time. Two D
theAe, viz; Mrs. Susan ], Jacob. mothSI
~ 2af present Governor, and Jane Martin
living IN Clar0burg, draw 5000 per Al
numi the othen draw Se6, I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-06
New York Market.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 6.-Cotton-Dull;
middling upland 18tc. Flour-Fairly
ActiVe and higher; Superfne western and
State S5 S0a6 20; common 10 good 60 7Oa
2 90; good to choice 81 O5S7 90; white
wheat extra 81 60as 10; extra Ohio 1875
AS 40. Wheat-More doing and higher:
winter red western 81 Gal 65. Rye-
Quiet Barley-More active and firmer:
western u 45. Corn-ScRrce and firmar:
mixed western In store S4c; aaoat 81 fss6c;
new mixed western afloRt s2sS5c. Oats
-Fhmetj western mixed 68G64c; afioat
6SG94tc. Csffee-Quiet; Rio 23c. sugar
Firm. Eegs-Q1let; western 2sa56c
Petroleum-Unchanged. Pork-S1onper:
new mes $l6 62ial8 75; prime mes Si5'
Lard-stronger; prime steam 9tc; January
9tc; February Q 96.l0a9fc; March 9Fc.
Bqtter-Ftrmi western 24a33c. Cheese
Unchanged. Whisky-Firmer at 07c.