davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
New York Custom House InyestI.
CATION.

New York, May q. Collector Arthur
and Naval Officer Cornell had long secret
interviews with the Custom House Com.
mission to-day, The Chamber Of Com.
morce committee was invited 10 appear
before the Commission on June 4th and
offer suggestions and testimony. An
affidavit signed by U. s. WeiRher Chas
Blackie was submitted, denying the
charges preferred against him and hi.
assistants by Gantz, Jones & Co., Of moi
weighing half the goods passing through
his charge.
Collector Arthur submitted a statement
showing the number Of persons employed
under other Collectors and the number
discharged, The number OF employees
now Is l,0ll, which Is more than ever
before, and his removals for the year
amounts TO 2Si per cent, while under
previous Collectors II went up 10 3S Eel
cent.
James ]. Kelly was examined, and
said he knew several men employed in
the Appraisers Department to DO bad
and dishonest men. One is under in.
dictment for keeping gambling house,
one was dismissed from the Police De.
parLment for grave charges, and another
was dismissed from the Custom House
for stealing brandy, but was reinstated
by Appraiser French, and is now at work
in the Appraisers Department.
A. S. Vanderpool testified that he knew
oil u Custom House official who received
money from the Anchor Line Steamship
Company for allowing their goods to re-.
main on the dock instead OF taking them
to bonded warehouse,
The Commission then adjourned until
June 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26

Ellery N. Braylon has been appointed
Collector OF Internal Revenue in Soutl
Carolina, vice Carpenter resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
The Kemper County NInssncre.

MENrHIs, May 25.-The Araianche OF
tomorrow will contain long interview
Of correspondent with the Governor OF
the State Of Mississippi in regard to the
Kemper county massacre, in which the
Governor states that he has done all in
his power 10 bring the guilty ones to
trial by requesting Judge Hanson, Cir
cult Court Judge, to call an extra session
Of his court for that purpose and that,
under the laws Of the State, the Execu.
tive has no power to do anything in the
matter. He had gone to DeKalb as soon
as he heard Of the riot, but when he ar.
rived the rioters had dispersed and moth
ing was left for him to do, except to go
and see Judge Hanson and ask the ju-
dicial officers to take Steps to bring them
to trial. The Governor thought il ex.
ceedingIy doubtful il u jury in Kemper
county would convict the rioters, ali OF
whom are we'll known and reside there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26

the military policy and keep up the color
line division Of politics in the South, or
try to bring about better understanding
by making such overtures and securing
such pledges as would enable him to re.
tire the military to the back ground. Ho
chose the latter policy, and it Is this
policy that the malcontenls who Assem-.
bled at Washington yesterday are going
10 attack.
These people are not willing to see the
Presidents policy bear fruit, but are
seeking to prejudice 1t in advance, and, II
possible, procureits failure. They assume
that no dependence whatever is to be put
IN the pledges Of Hampton and Nichols
and other Southern leaders, and that they
have simply lured the President into an
anbuGcade where The whole Republican
party Is to be sacrificed, They ignore the
fact that all the massacres and bull.doling
in the South took place under the militia.
ry policy, or rather that the military
policy did not prevent them. Chamber
lain was in power in South Carolina and
Kelloggin Louisiana, and yet the Ham
burg and Conshatta massacres took
place. They ignore the fact also that the
Democratic party in Congress would GER
tainly have engrafted provision in the
Appropriation Bill prohibiting the use of
the army for political purposes. They
further ignore the fact that the spirit of
our institutions, the decisions Of our
courts, and the general public sentiment
Of the country, are all hostile to what is
known ns a military policy in the
Government. President Hayes, there.
fore, in departing from such a policy is
not attempting any innovation, but sim.
ply returning to the accustomed prece-
dents Of his office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
Grnn,, lodge Good Temu,ars

PORTLAND, Ms, May 2j.-At the
session Of the Grand Lodge OF Good
Templars, the proposed amendment TO
the Constitution 10 strike out the re.
Quirement that the dues shall be thirty
dollars for each vote that State bodies
are entitled to, and also IN amendment
to change the time required for the notice
Of special meetings Of the Grand Lodge
from one to three months, were rejected.
A proposition to make the election Of
officers in subordinate lodges semi.annual
instead OF quarterly was rejected. A
proposition to introduce a beneficiary de-
gree, and for issuing effective
cards, were deferred until the next ses.
sion. A proposition to constitute life
members was rejected for the reason that
Good Templars who remain such are now
by the highest possible credentials life
members. A question Of privilege was
raised in regard 10 reports in public
journals on account OF incorrect personal
statements having appeared. The whole
matter was referred 10 special com.
mittee consisting OF ex.Gov. Perham,
of Maine, Jones, Of England, and O'Don.
nell, OF New York.
The Grand Lodge then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
New York.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Cotton-steady at
llMallAc. Flour-Strongly in buyers
favor; moderate export and limited home
trade demand; No. 9, 81 0Oa5 %; superfnC
western and State So 25a6 so; common to
good So 75a7 10; good to choice 81 LOAF So:
white wheat extra 81 40a7 90; extra Ohio
SO s0aS 75; fancy 81 6Oa9 90; st. Louis So 30
all 90; Minnesota patent process IS GOA
IL 90. Wheat-Dull and lower; No. 9 Chi.
cngo spring nominally 81 70; No. . Mil.
waukee 81 75al so; winter quiet and nomi.
nal. Rye-Heavy; western at sSas7c.
Barley-More active. Malt-No. . Canada
81 80. Corn-Good demand and lower;
ungraded western mixed 5ia5Sc; steam
mixed 57a57kc; No. white 60c; steam
yellow &c. Oats-A shade tirmer; closed
quiet; western mixed State 43a6Gc; white
western ut 49a72C. Hay and IIops-Un.
changed. COftes-Moderate demand; Rio
Sargoes l6a90c, gold; iObbing l6a2lh &c gold.
Sugar-Firm; fair to good refining l0Ha
lO2sc; prime 10Ec; refined, demand fair
and market firm. MOlasSes- Demand fair
and market firm. Rice-Demand mOder.
ate. Whisky-A shade frmer at Sll2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
RiVersNeWs.

The Science left for Parkersburg at lOi
A. NJ. promptly. The Express will be to.
days packet.
The Hudson arrived last evening, and
will leave for Cincinnati this afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
The Iron Mountain passed up at 3 P.
NJ. with two barGcs OF iron ore.
The Nail City arrived from Middle.
port Thursday evening, and left for
Pittsburgh with two barges Of oil barrels
about noon yesterday.
The Ragon passed down at 4A.M.
The Granite State is due down this
morning, and the Carrie Brooks and Salt
Valley up in the evening.
The Telegram will take an excursion
TO Cresap's Grove tomorrow.
Last night the marks indicated 6 feet .
inches and stationary.
The Exchange is laid up at Cincinnati
for repairs, after which she will take the
place Of the Telegraph in the Cincinnati
and Pomeroy trade next Tuesday. The
latter will be dismantled, after fourteen
years faithful and successful service in
the Cincinnati and Pomeroy trade, her
engines being transferred TO the new
packet building at Cincinnati for the
same trade.
Steamboatmen generally are decidedly
opposed 10 the proposed removal OF Su.
pervising Inspector Capt. John S. Devin-
ney. Capt. Devinney in addition 10 being
an old and accomplished steamboatman
and thoroughly familiar with the duties
Of his Office in all its varied details, is a
gentleman In every sense Of the word, and
We are at a loss to know, II the adminis-
tration is to make no changes excepting
for good reasons, why he should be re.
moved.-Com. Gazette.
lBy Telegraph
PErrsBuRGH, May 25.-River 8 feet 7
inches. Weather cloudy and rainy.
ST. LOUIS, May 25.-River rising slow.
y. Arriyed-War Eagle, Belle Of La
Crosse, Belle OF Shreveport, Miller and
Vicksburg. Departed-War Eagle and
Belle OF La Crosse. Weather clear.
New ORLEANS, May 25.-Arrived-
stannard, St. Louis. Departed-Future
City and barges, ST. Louis. Weather
clear and warm.
MEMPHIS, May 95.-River fell S inches.
Weather clear. Arrived-Ruth, White
river, Departed-Capital City, Vicks-
burg; Grand Republic, St. Lonis; Golden
Rule, New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, May 25.-Riyer falling,
with 4 feet inches in the canal. Wealth.
er fair.
CAIRO, May 25.-Arrived-cons. Mil.
lar, Memphis; Dean, Cincinnati; Colo.
rado and Bigley, St. Louis. Departed-
Anderson, Nashville; james Gilmore, 81,
Louis. River 90 feet 4 inches and falling.
Weather clear; mercury 6So.
EVANSVILLE, May 25.-Weather clear;
mercury 81 to 73e; wind north and sharp.
River l0.l feet and falling. Up-Coal
City, Chas. B. Church, Maggie Smith.
Down-Rhoads, Tarascon, Storm No. 8.
Business very light.
LITTLE Rock, May 25.-Riyer on a
stand, with 2S feet by the gauge; reported
falling above, Arriyed-Maumelle,
SHREyEroRT, May 26.-weather cloudy
and warm, Riyerfell 8 inches.
NA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 95.-Flour Dull. Wheat
Fair demand but at lower rates and
irregular; No. 2 Chicago spring 81 AK
nj 4S cash; 81 As June; 81 AK July; sales
81 47al 81 July; No. 3, 81 SO. COrn-Dull,
weak and lower at 45Ac cash; 4Gc June;
4S3sc July; rejected 4Sc. Oats-Good dc,
lnand but at lower rates; 3SAc cash; SOC
June. Rye-Steady and unchanged. Bar,
ley-Quict and unchanged. POrk--Demantl
active and prices advanced at SlS G9fn
lS 20 cash; $1355 June; $IS 72IS July. Lard
inactive at 50 25 cash; 50 S5a9 81 X July.
Bulk Meats-Quiet and unchanged. Wits.
ky-Steady and in fair demand at 81 OF.
At the close, Wheat was active and
lower at 81 45 June; 81 Az July. Corn
active and lower at 45Ea455sc June: asa
4SHc July. Oats unchanged. Pork
heavy at $lS AK June; $l3 5salS G5 July
Lard dull and easier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
THE CllISMOLM MASSACRE.
The Administration About to
Administer q Singing IEcbuGe
10 mississippi NluruererS.
SpeClAl Dlgpatch 10 Gin. GaEetle,

Special Dispatch to Gin. Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-The letter
which the administration is preparing
upon the murder OF Judge Chisholm. and
the Kemper county massacre is one
which will attract the attention Of the
country, and may tevolutionizs Missis-
sippi politics. Persons in authority have
lately beed advised from Mississippi that
there is very deep feeling among a GER
tain portion Of the Democracy against
the massacre, and against Governor
Stone tOr his inaction, and that II
any Democrat Of prominence will take
the lead in denouncing Gov. Stone and in
calling upon the State authorities to vim.
dIcaie the honor Of Mississippi, such a
movement would become quite iormlda.
BILE. 1t had been expected that Senator
Lamar, with the record which he has
made, and the assurances he has given as
to the honor Of the South, would himself
take some initiative In the matter. In.
formation from Mississippi, however,
leaves the impression that he seems to
have indOrsed the policy Of Gov. Stone,
and does not wish to stir the matter up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
GERMANY.


BERLIN, May 25.-The Tag BIaH says
Due de GAIA, the French Foreign Minis
ter, sent 10 the French Ambassadors, at
Berlin, St. Petersburg, Vienna and Lon
don, identical dispatches, notifying them
otthereCent change Of ministry and point.
ing out that II inno wise affects the for
eign policy OF France, regarding the East,
ern question, and thatin particularFranCe
will maintain neutrality. Asomewhat diff
ent and more extended dispatch was ad.
dressed to the Ambassador at Rome
This touched upon religious question
and gave reassuring explanations.
A dispatch to the Ambassador at Mad.
rid gave friendly assurances concerning
the attitude Of France in regard to Carl
ism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26

OMAHA, May 25..-Clapp & Dean, who
sued the Union Pacific Railroad Com.
pany for violation OF contract in the
amount of $4,000, to-day got judgement
for the sum Of S22,5Sl.
General Superintendent Clark, OF the
Union Pacific Railroad, states that they
will build 100 miles Of their road to-
wards the Black Hills this summer. The
point from which to start has not yet
been decided. 1t will either be Sydney
or Cheyenne.
A Herald special from Brownsville
says that parties near Kansas Bend, Ten
miles above there, found the body Of a
young woman partly buried in the mud
and drift near Cape Brown. A plaid
dress and blue skirt were found. The
body had evidently been in the water for
some time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
Cincinnati,

CINCINNATI, May 25.-Cottoa-IIigher
at 103sc. Flour-Steady, with fair de.
mand. Wheat-In fair demand; red 81 6G
al so. Corn-Dnll and lower, at 47a5Oc.
0ats-Quiet but steady at 44a49c. Rye
Dull and nominal at soc. Barlcy-Dull
and nominal. Pork-Quiet but iirm at
$II so. Lard-Quiet but firm; steam 0Ic;
kettle 9Na10c. Bulk MeAtS-Demard fair
and market firm; offerings light; shoulders
81 S0a5 90; bulk clear rib 70 spot; nc
buyer June; Ike bid buyer July; clear
79Sa7 &c. Bacon-Steady, with fair de.
mand at 5Xa6aSas1 Nc. Butter-Dull and
declining; prime to choice Western Re.
serve l5alGc; Central Ohio l2alic; packing
qualities 1lallXc. Linseed Oil-Steady
and unchanged at 7Oa7lc. Whisky-Un.
settled and lower at 81 O5.
HoGs-Steady, with fair demand: com.
mon 81 25a4 G5; fair to good light 81 75a
100; packing 81 S5a5 O5; butchers S. lOa
.5l5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
LATER,

All is quiet here now. As soon as III.
strikers saw the militia they threw dowr
their clubs and became quiet. The mill
Tia then returned TO their barracks, since
which time several Of the strikers have
visited the yards where the men were
working and stopped the work.
PoUGHKEEPsrE, May 25.-The brick
makers at Verplanck's Point struck to-
day. Trouble is anticipated, and there il
a report that a military company from
Pcekskill has been ordered there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
Gov. rIcrpoInt as u Bogus Gov
ernOr.

Tho Richmond Dispatch replies to the
IsrELLlGEScER on this subject by saying
that Gov. Pierpoint will never appear in
history IA the genuine Governor Of Yir.
ginia: "There was never moment from
The time he went into Office until he went
out when be could bAye maintained bis
position As Governor II he had been left
unsupported by Federal bayonets. Mr..
PierpOint and the rest Of the disloyal
sons Of Virginia whom the Federal Gov.
ernment used as instruments 10 aid in the
work Of undermining the new Union to
which the old State had attached herself
were mere tools"
The Dipatth begs the whole question
by such presentation of.the case. We
placed the gcnuineness Of Gov. Peir-
points Governorship upon the fact that
he had adhered 10 the Federal Govern.
mcnt a. the representative Of the loyal
element In Virginia, and not on the
ground that he represented popular
majority in the State. A man can be n
rightful Governor and yet be in small
minority, NJ, for instance, where several
persons are Candidates in any State.
Mere numbers do not settle the question
OF genuineness. 1t was decided in the
celebrated Rhode Island case, at The time
Of the Dorr rebellion, that whomsoever
the United States Government, in the
case Of disputed Governorshir,
shall recognize s the Governor
Of State, the same shall be
the genuine Governor. The United
SLalcs Government recognized Francis II,
Peirpoint as the Governor Of Virginia,
aud he stands on the records at Washing.
ton as the genuine Governor OF that State
during the war, and no other person will
ever appear on said records as the gen
uine Governor OF Virginia during thai
period. John Letcher and Wm. Smith
were Governors de facto OF the rebelliou'
portion OF Virginia during the war, and
the latter's term Of Office ceased after the
fallof Richmond over any portion of Vir'
glnia. On the other haud, as soon as the
rebellion collapsed Governor PeirpoinPt
Governorship covered the whole area Of
the State de jure and de iacto.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
Cotton Exchange.

New ORLEANS, May 25.-The Execu.
tive Council Of the National Cotton Ex-
change Of America has called aconvention
OF the exchange, to meet at Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, on the
18th Of July next.
The International Cotton Convention
will meet in Liverpool on the 1lth Of
July next Nine delegates and "a many
alternates will be appointed to attend the
American coyention,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
Bank Officers Sentenced for Per
Jury and EmbeZElement.

HARTFORD, May 25.-In the United
States Court today Judge Shipman pro.
nounced the sentence on Jas. l.. Chapman,
Cashier, and John @. Tracy, President Of
the Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank, who had pleaded guilty respectively
to perjury and embezzlement, by which
the bank lost S59S,000. Tracy was sen.
fenced to the Connecticut State prison for
six years and six months at hard labor
and Chapman to the same prison at hard
labor for FIVE years and nominal fine oI
one dollar. Both are to be taken to the
Withersield prison to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
Philadelphia Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-wool-Flat
and prices nominal; Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia Xxx and above 42a45c
extra 40a42c; medium extra 42a45c; coarS(
extra 3Sa36c; New York, Michigan and In
diana western fine 35aS7c; medium fine 3sf
40c; coarse fine SSa35c; eombing washed 4,
50c; Canada combing 46a50c; fine unwash
ed 26a27c; coarse and medium unwashef
23a2sc; tub washed S5a40c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
VOLUME XXV--NUMBER 9S4.

vrcKsBuRo, May 25.-weather clear
and warm. River stationary. Down
John Dippold and barges, Uphill.
CINCINNATI, May 95.-River II feet II
inches and rising. Departed-CouriCr.
Weather cloudy.
NASHVILLE, May 95.-River stationa.
~; 3 feet on the shoals. Arriyed-Eddy.
vile.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
The Striking BrIckmakcrs

HAvERsrRAw, N. Y, May 25.-The
striking brickmakers are out in full force
this morning. They are compelling the
men who are at work in the yards to
cease, and where they refuse they club
them. The militia, headed by the sheriff,
village officers and police, have just start.
ed to arrest the rioters. Serious trouble
is expected, as the rioters seem more bold
md dniarminnh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
ALASKA BOUNDARY.

A Victoria special says the survey oil
the boundary between Alaska and British
Columbia shows that the line intersects at
Stickney river, IS miles from the coast
nearer its'mouth than was supposed,
which will enable the sea going steamers
to proceed up the river to British terrific.
ry without detention from the American
cnstom authorities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
ENGLAND.
German View OF the French
Crisis.

Crisis.
LONDON, May 25.-The Times Berlin
special says: The Ministerial Post con-
tends that the conspiracy which upset
the French Cabinet is principally directed
against Germany. The French arma.
ments having been carried to the highest
pitch, the mask ia thrown aside and an at.
tempt was made TO profit by the latest
European complication for gaining allies.
What the Monarchical conspirators i'm.
mediately aim al is the restoration Of
papacy through the humiliation of Ger
many. The Times correspondent points
out the Post as the same paper that two
years ago published the notorious sensa-
tional articles on the imminence OF war.
A CONSPIRACY.
A letter 10 the Times from Alexandria.
Egypt, dated May IS, says peace with
AbySsinia has not been concluded. Cor.
don Pasha had opened negotiations
which seemed to be progressing most ia.
vorably, when King John discovered a
conspiracy in his camp, which he attrlbu.
ted TO Egyptian agency. He Immediately
arrested Gordon Pasha's enyoys and two
sons OF the Egyptian Sheik OF Zeila, and
cut an arm and leg off the two latter. In
consequence ofthis Gordon Pasha lett the
Abysslnian frontier and pushed on to
Khartown. Notwithstanding this singu-
lar check to the negotiations peace is still
probable. There seems 10 be no practi.
cal difference regarding the terms, and
both parties are desirous OF having peace,
particularly the King Of Abyssinia. Ii
is reported that the King OF Shoa revolt
ed, and captured Gaudag, the capital city
OF Abyssinia. Egypt and Abyssinia are
SO exasperatcd with each other that
peace must be made by some third party,
Each party would be willing to submit 10
the mediation Of England, and, il she
would undertake the task, there would
be peace in very few months,
A special from Copenhagen says that
Danish travellers from Germany COM
plain Of the delay in railway traffic, ow.
Ing to the heavy transportation Of troops
toward the western. frontier.
WILL AssuMETHE OFFENSIVE.
LONDON, May 25.-Telegrams from St,
Peiersburgh say that intelligence has been
received from Kara.Kilisi that the Turks
having received considerable reinforce
ments, intend assuming the offensive,
Reports from Caucasus to May % re.
Port that the Abchasian insurgents have
suffered considerable in a sharply con.
tested engagement.
SURPRISING TELEoRAMs.
A Paris special says that Minister
Folrton has ordered the stoppage OF sew.
etal kilograms to the Republican provin.
cial newSpapess. 1t is The belief in Re.
publican circles that u plot will shortly be
discovered in Paris, Lyons or Marseilles
which will serve the government as pre-.
texttor acts Of severity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26
Tnlehn.

TOLEDO, May 25.--Flour--Qulet. Whea,
Steady; No. i white Michigan 81 50, 81 rs
bid; extra white Michigan 81 81; amber
Michigan spot. 81 n; seller June 81 7S; No
2do 81 s.; No, 2 red winter spot 81 20; No
8, 81 so. Corn-EaSier; high mixed seller
July 54I seller August 56c; No. . spot al
6ONci seller June 5O5c; seller July 62Mc
seller August 65c; No. 2 white 52c; rejected
4se. Oats-Dull; No. > at 45c; white l7c
rejected 3Sc.
Ar. M.-WheNt-Dull; extra white Mich
igan 81 SSc; amber seller June 81 20; No
2 red winter spot 81 70. COrn-Wcali; high
mixed at 5lc; No. spot 441Sc; seller June
5Oc; seller July 52Nc; seller August at SIC,
Oats-Dnll; Michigan 44c; rejected $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-26

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Flour--Inac
tive and lower; extra 81 0Oa7 80; MinneSotl
family S. 76a9 90; Pennsylvania 50 OOi
9 20; Michigan family $40 %; high grade
$40 0Oall so. Wheat-Decliniug; western
red 81 75a1 80; Pennsylvania 81 90; ambel
81 95; white 50 00a2 10. Rye-DemRnt
limited at soc. Corn-Quiet and un
changed. oatS-Weaker; white western
sic; Pennsylvania 50a5ic. Seeds - I'm
changed. Butter-Dull; western extra al
22a2Sc. CheeSe-Western fine l2c. Eggs
l3alic. Petroleum = Firm; refined ii,
l4Mc; crude 10J<c Whisky-Western a