davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20
10 DE PONCE.
J. G.. s.

Nuevos detalles que Sc nos comu-
nican de Ponce sobre la ruidosa cues
ton del Casino. que no hemos he
cho mas que indicar, y sobre la que
guarda pertinaz silencio la prensa de
aquella localidad, nos permiten de-
Cir algo mas delinido sobre este su-
ceso que, 81 no Sc arregla, puede aca-
rrear consecuencias desagradables.
Parece que en- ell dltimo bale que
ALI Sc di6 ell Is de JUNO cierto socio
reconvino duramente 4 un j6ven Of
cial de! ejercito por haberse presen-
tado, como es natural, en- traje de
uniforme de diario. La digna junta
que preside el Sr. Tejera, compren-
diendo que un uniforme del ej6rcito
espanol, sea de hilo, palo, seds 6
terciopelo, es en- todas parte I'M ira
je de caballero que simboliza patria,
honra y dignidad, en- vista de las
preparedness que tom6 la question,
declare haber visto con desagrado el
que por al gunos socios SEQ rechazara
.el uniforme de diario de los caballeros
ofciales en- los bales y reuniones de
con6anza.
Como ell reglamento del Casino,
redactado, por 10 que sc We, demo-
craticamente, autoriza ell que cuatro
socios puedan pedir Junta general,
reuniose tumultuariamente esta Y
dio un voto de censura 4 la Directi-
va. Batidos los protestantes por las
razones contundentes del presidente,
que es un letrado ilustrado, desa-
taronse los descontentos en.injurias
contra el y demas de la Junta. ..
Es ell mislno metodo que usan los
perl6 licos radicaies para discutir con
nosotros, y ESQ que la Junta del Ca
sino de Ponce no Sc compone de
conservadores, pero 81 de personals
que saben conducirse con decoro en-
todas parties. Los socios rebeldes
que tanto aman ell honrosfsimo uni
forme militar mandaron callar con
grandes gritos al presidente y ell To-
cal Sc convirti6 en- una plaza de to-
ros. No pudiendo dominar ell tn.
multo, la Junta Sc retro, despues de
haber sido depuesta a5 irato, y los
protestantes quedaron duenos del To-
cal, habiendose retirado tambien to-
das las demas personals sensatas, aver.
gonzadas de aquel escandalo, de que
no ha dado noticia alguna la ilusra-
da & inaparcial prensa de Ponce, tan
lenguoz para censurarnos q nosotros
como muda para callar las faltas de
sus correligionarios. ,
Hasta ell IA del actual no Sc ha-
bia logrado venir q un arreglo, 81
bien parece que hubo empate en-
una segunda Junta general que Sc
celebro despues del triunfe de aque.
Hos que tan de reojo miran ell uni
forme de los militares espanoles.
Como Sc We, la question puede traer
cola /; y, 10 repetimos, este hecho la
mentable prueba cuan previsor an
duvo ell Gobierno en- exigir como
condicion precisa para la aperture
de otro Casino mas democratico ell
que sus sesiones fueran presididas
por la autoridad local.
Lucidos han quedado los peri6di-
cos que tanto han tronado contra es.
ia acertada disposition.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20

La cr6nica parlamentaria de Italia ha
tenido mas interes polltico que econo-
mico. El asunto mas importante es ell
de la SUPPRESSION del impuesto llamado
de la molienda, contribution muy impo.
pular en- aquel reino.
Ell Senado ha vuelto mediar on la
question. Los cereales de calidades in
feriores quedaran exentos del impuesto
desde el mes de setiembre proximo
y sucesivamente se iran hacienda reduc-
clones hasta que en- 1884 quede abolido
tai gravamen.
Lo peor es que, produciendo la con-
tribucion mas de setenta millones de
frances, hay que suplirla con otros arbi-
trios porque los presupuestos del Esta-
do tienen deficit.
Els probable que los debates parla-
mentarios produzcan algana modifca-
cion ministerial pues SO habla de una
orden del dia que presentara Mr.. Nico-
terra proponiendo un voto de censura al
Ministerio.
Hay en- Italia un movimiento de la
opinion en- favor del partido conser-
vador.
En- Roma ha sido muy signifcativa
la votacion de varios candidates para
los cargos de conceiales del ayunta-
miento de la ciudad.
Ell partido llamado clerical ha salido
de su retraimiento, y siguiendo el pri.
mer ejemplo podra hacer q sus adverse.
rios una oposicion fuertisima 10 mismo
en- las municipalidades que en- las dipu'
taciones provinciales y en- el Parla.
mento.
Hay tranquilidad en- Italia y Stella
pesar de los desastres y las miserias
que han producido las inundaciones dc
los rios y Ia erupcion del Etna.
En lae naciones de Europa no men
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20

Con honrosas excepciones, la prem
sa del interior no sabe cultivar otro
genero que el del libelo, y triste idea
Sc formarian de nuestra sociedad los
homores de criterio que por aquella
juzgasen de nuestra cultura. La de
Santo Domingo y de Haiti es mu-
cho mas mesurada y circunspecta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20
M0VIMIEDTO MARIfIMQ.
ENTRADAS.

EN- RADAS.
julio 17.-De Santh6mas, vap. ing. "Arno,"
cargA
- De ID, berg: ing. ''Tiber," lastre.
De Halifax, gol i'd. ''Union," id.
- - De Fajardo, bal. "Enriqueta, ID.
SALlDAS.
Julio l7.-Para la Isla, vap. ing. "Arno,"
lastro.
- T.-Para Cartagena de Indias, berg. in-
giles Happy Retunr," idem.
- T.-Para Aguadilla, gol. esp. ''Ursu.
la," carga.
- 17.-Para Luquillo, i'd. i'd. "Uberita,' ,.
idem.
Pasajeros llegados en- ell "Arno. "A. Her.
ty, Hagemann, Michel Davis, Salmn WI.
lliams, NJ Williams.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20
TELEGRAMAS VIA SAN THOMAS.

N. York, julio 17.-Noticias de Ver-
SALES aseguran que ell proyecto de Icy
de Jules Ferry, que ahora Sc discute en-
el Senado, esta produciendo mucha
oposicion, principalmente an 10 que SO
re6ere la clausula anti-jesuitica. Els
veroslmil que ell gobierno aplace la dis
cusion para dentro de seis meses. Es-
to causa agitacion en- Ia Camara de los
diputados y SO espera que en- breve
pida que SO pongan en- vigor todas las
leyes que existen contrarias q los jesui.
taa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20

Por la Secretaria del Gobierno Gene
raj se previene a d. Francisco Rendon
J oamacho 10 presente a recogsr ~ ii.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20
MERCADOs.

n. Y, id.-Regular q buen refno 81
a I. Mieles "a centavos gallon. Cam.
bios sobre Londres 486.
Londres, id.-Mascabado II Oh.
p. "a. Descuento 2 p.S. Consolida-
dos sin variacion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20
GACETlLLAS.
Calor.-

Para estrellitas ell cielo
En- noche primaveral;
Para arenas y corales
Los abismos de la mar;
Para armonlas y encantos
La admirable inmensidad;
Para mujeres bonitas
Y de garbo y cohd
Andalucfa y Borinquen
Porque no tienen igual;
Pero para echar los bofes
Sin poder dormir en- paz,
7 sudar la gotta gorda
Y no descansar jamas,
No hay nadie como nosotros
Los de esta insigne ciudad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20

-cionadas en- esta carta, no ha habido SUI
cesos pollticos que merezcan mencion
especial.
J. G.. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20

Sc ha concedido la cruz de tercera
clase de Benefcencia al Sr. D. Manuel
Gonzalez y Garcia por servicios huma-
nitarios prestados en- Juana Diaz On las
epidemias de 1856 y 1858 q D. Ramon
y a D. Jose Mendez Quinones por ha-
Der contribuido sofocar un incendio
ocurrido en- Aguadills a D. Rafael del
Vale y Rodriguez, doctor en- Medicins
y Cirujia, por haber asistido esponta-
nea y gratuitamente en- Arecibo, en- 1877,
q los individuos invadidos de calenturas
tifoiaeas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20

Durante la ausencia de los Sres. Con-
sui de Alemania en- esta capital y vi
ce-c6nsul de Francia en- Mayaguez, de-
sempenaran interinamente sus funcio-
nes D. Ed. Michaelsen y D. Jacobo M.
Monsanto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20
tulo de licenciado en- Medicine y Cru.
30

Por el Gobierno. General SO publica
en- la Gaceta de hoy la plantilla del
Cuerpo municipal de Orden P1blico
reformado conforme al nuevo reglamen-
ts con una economic total de $42, ,295'72
en- su organization, servicio y dependen-
cia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20

La Gaeeta publica una Real Orden
conteniendo el Real Decreto sobre la
aplicacion de la nueva Ley hipotecaria
en- Puerto-Rico.
va iremos reproduciendo este exten.
so 6 importante documento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20

En- la Gaceta de hoy Sc inserta una
relacion de mozos residences eh esta
provincial cuyo ingreso en- las cajas de
quintos de Cuba y Puerto reclama
la Diputacion provincial de las Baleares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-20

Como esta carta tiene va grandes
proporciones, resumiremos 10 mas posi-
bic las noticias politicas.
En- Inglaterra ha habido pocas nove-
dades en- la Ultima quincena.
Dicho esta que la muerte del princi-
pc imperial ha hecho gran sensation.
Las noticias recibidas del Cabo de
Buena Esperanza han dado conocer
que el principe fue abandonado por los
que le acompenaban y que huyeron q
toda prisa. Hay on Ia opinion p1blica
gran animosidad contra los que dejaron
q merced de los cafres al hIo de Ma
polean III.
La guerra contra los zulus inquieta
al gobierno y q los ingleses en- gene
raj.
Cuesta al Estado medic million de IL
libras @sterlinas cada semana y NADIA Sc
ha conseguido puesto que los indigenae
hacen 10 que quieren; go diyiden en-
grupos para hacer guerril)as = sorpre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-14

THE STORY OF THE PRISONERS FRIENDS

THE STORY OF THE PRISONERS FRIENDS.
In October. 1876. the body of Herbert U.
White, OF Weathersfel1, VI, was found in
a well in that town. Henry Gravelin,
wealthy farmer, was tried and convicted Of
the murder. and is now under sentence of
death. Gravelin was first arrested on the
charge Of arson, the offence alleged being
the firing of the buildings Of Horace Weston,
at Weathersfield, about FIVE miles from
Gravelin's residence. Upon the charge Of
arson he was not tried. but shortly after
was arraigned for the murder of White and
convicted on circumstantial evidence.
During the recent session of the Legislature
bis counsel made application for commute
ton Of sentence or a new trial, but no
favorable action was taken. At the murder
trial one Tim IIanlin testified that Gravelin
bad confessed to him participation in the
murder OF White, but it was subsequently
ascertained that IIanlin was in the employ
of the Farmers Mutual Insurance Com
pany OF Montpelier, VT, in which company
Weston, whose buildings were insured, was
insured. and that he was hired by the
officers OF that company to testify as he did.
Mr.. Preston. an agent for the Farmers
Insurance. Company, now comes forward
snd says. under oath, that tie treasurer of
the Company informed him that lIanlin lad
bsen il the employ of the company for
years. and was hired to testify as he did. 1t
appears that Weston, whose barn was
burned, had jlined hands with the insur-
snee company referred to in civil suit for
damages against Gravelin in the expecta-
ton OF realizing more than the amount of
his policy, since the amount recovered in
case the suit was successful would be the
entire value OF the property destroyed. 1t
Is also alleged that Weston Joined the
company in this suit to recover larger
sum than his policy, while it was
the purpose OF the company to
get rid OF p-ying the S2,sOO by
compelling Graveiln to pay 1t. The
object oI This testimony, which was present
ed TO the Legislature by Grsvelin's counsel,
was 10 prove that there was on the part OF
the insurance company and Weston, a pur
pose to secure the conviction Of Gravelin
OF murder In the hrst degree, IN order to
have his property put into the hands of an
attorney, who allowed ajudgment of s.. 900
to be entered up and an execution to be
issued to pay the value OF the property
burned. and costs. On the fifth of the pres
ent month Messrs. Henry Ii. Kern and W.
W. Fisher. both of Tiblow, Kan, made
oath that one John Jacobs, so-csled, was
in tho employ of the first named
last Summer. and while in his employ con
fessed that he had murdered a man and
burned barn at Weathersfeld. His de-
scriptions of the different towns in the State
showed an intimate knowledge of the
geography OF the country, and his actions
IN every way were so suspicious that he was
looked upon both by Mr.. Kern and the
townspeople as dangerous man. In the
Fall of 1878 he lett very suddenly, and
strenuous efforts are now being made to Sc
cure his arrest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-14
VERMONT News.

The Howe scale company now employs
300 men, and as orders warnnt an increase,
new machinery is to be erected that will
employ about 200 additions mechanics.
The most extensive marble firm in YER
mont is that of the RutAnd marble COM
pany. Tney run three large qusrries and
two marble mills in Rutland and one in
Salem, N. Y. The three mills contain IS
gangs OF saws that cut Millions of feet of
marble year the company employs 400
men, and owns sand depsit in Castleton
from which is shipped 600 ,ar loads of sand
to the mills in Rutland an: Salem annually.
The freight charges on SAID alone amounted
TO $1,000 last year.
b. BOsworth, well known citizen OF
Berlin, has created cutie an excitement
in that town by his attempt to kill his wife
and to commit suicide while temporarily
insane. Du ing the night Of Thursday he
seized his vile by the throat while she was
in bed and informed bel hat he was going
to kill her and then kill himself. Mrs.
Bosworth, who is strDg, healthy woman,
had no difficulty in resnting her husbands
attack, and heldhim upon the bed for some
time until he had become calm and seemed
sorry for his wicked ittempt to kill her.
lie then built the kitchen fire and Mrs.
Borworth swoke the hired man and inform
cd Of the conduct of Der husband. The
hired man dressed himelf and went to find
Mr.. Bosworth, who had left the house.
After short search b. discovered him in
the hen house with a razr in his hand about
to commit suicide, whichthe hired man pre-
vented. The next day b was found hang
ing by the neck in larn, but was cut
down and resuslcitated
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-14
Death Of Henry Il. Campbell.

Our older citizens will regret to learn of
the death of ou- former townsman Henry
Il. Campbell, Esq, which took place at his
residence in Philadelphia on the oh inst,
in his 72i year Mr.. Campbell for a long
time owned and resided in the house erected
by the late Judge Follett on the corner of
College and Champlain streets, now occu-
pied by DR.. b. 8. Nichols, and will be re-
membered as very active and energetic
business mana genial and sociable gentle
nan, frank, honest and outspoken in all
his convictions, kind and good neig hbor,
whose heart and purse were ever ready to
respond to the necessities Of the poor and
distressed. Mr.. Campbsll was civil
ems ineer by profession and belonged
to the old school OF civil en-
gineers, OF whom there were but few in
the early days Of railroad building in this
country, and OF that limited number but
few now remain, Vim. Minor Roberts, OF
the Northern Pacific railroad. and John
b. Jeryis, now retired, being tho only ones
serving, whom we call to mind.
Mr.. Campbell was engaged with the late
J Edgar Thomson IN the construction OF
the Pennsylvania Central railroad. and
subsequently, came to Vermont to aid Cos.
Paine in the construction Of the Vermont
Central. This he entered into with hi,
accustomed energy and zeal, which, with
the nerve,snd will of Coy. Paine, made
combination which no difficulty daunlcd
nor any obstacle dsheartened lie was
for several years superintendent OF the
road, and OF the Vermont and Canada.
and among other constructions laid out
and built the extensive pIling, docks and
floating bridge at RGuses Point Hitherto
a lifelong Democrat, be became
Republican about 1871 and heartily
supported President Grant, reelection
While residing IN Burlington he became
member OF ST. Paups church, being con
frmed by the late Bishop Hopkins. The
same zeal, honesty and energy which
characterized him in all his secular busi-
ness. he carried into the practice OF all the
duties deyolying upon him in connection
with the church and to the close Of his life
remained u faithful and devoted member of
the same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-14
NJ. 1. [. course Of Lectures.

The Woman's Temperance Union have
made arrangements for course OF lectures,
an announcement which cannot fail to be
an agreeable one in community where
there has been dearth of lectures of late.
An able corps Of lecturers have been secur-
ed, comprising such names as Rev. E. R.
Atwill, OF this city Rev. j. d. Emerson
of Underhill, and our popular townsmap,
Hon. Henry Ballard
The course will be opened next Weines-
day evening. Feb. 18th, by President c. b.
Hubert, OF Middlebury, and will be follow
ed by lecture from Rev. E. R. Atwill. on
Tuesday evening the 18Th inst. Other
lecturers will be announced in due time. In
order that all may avail themselves OF the
opportunity to hear them, the ladies have
put the price Of tickets at an extremely low
figure, Season tickets Tor four lectures
only IS cents. and single tickets 25 cents.
The proceeds OF the lectures, after paying
expenses. will be used for the benefit of the
Reform Club, and for the work of the Union
generally. We trust that our citizens will
show their appreciation of the generosity of
the lecturers, who give their services gra-
tuitously. by responding literally and FL
ling the City Hall with sppreciative
audiences.
Tickets are for sale at Huntlngton's at
Ii. Ii. Davis's and at the Office of the YER
mont Life Insurance Company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-14
View Horn ProvisIoM Market.

NV YORK, req. IL.
COTTON quoted Lice higher sales los bales
middling uplandsat 9 ll-l6.
FLOUR tee m,rket Is quoted being quiet.
prices without change. Receipts, 400 barrels
state and western at } 2O13 so; common to good
extra western and state 65 % 90; good
TO choice extra DO at 3s5 q sos com
mon to choicoo white wheat western extra at
4 IS Er5 25 fancy white wheat western extra at
35H7 10; common to good extra Ohio at 70
as %, common to choice extra 81. Louis at
3 S0n5 IS, patent minnesota extra good to prime
55T Is; choice to double extra $ 20 ff 300.
Closing quiet.
RYE FLOUR, quiet sales OoO barrels at 75a
CORN MEAL, quoted steady yellow Western,
Jersey and Pennsy lvania at 22A25O.
wHEAT-The market is quiet and very firm for
spring. wlnteI opened shade stronger and
close quiet. Receipts 10000 bushels; sales 5ao
unsraded spring at son96 No. red at 100; No. .
amber u OsGl osi; No. l white at OsGi oa.;
RYE firm; sales 10000 bushels; 59.a6l: for
state: 5sid56li for western.
HARLEY Is dull; 2-rowed state in lots at
77ls5.
BARLEY MALT-quiet prime Canada at 90.
BUCkWHEAT More steady at AZ.
CORN-msrket is tc lower moderate demand.
Receipts III co.. bushs sales 5 OOJ bushs; i7r47.
for ungraded 4ia4i4i for steamer, All for No. 2
new do. i6i1i6i.
OATS = The market is quo'eI quiet and less
firm. Receipts, 4l,OoO bushels sales 30,nUo
bushels: BIZ a y for mixed state, SS4si for
No. |. 32td}i for white do.
HAY heavy. ais for shipping.
HOPS - market Is quiet at IH6 for yearlirgs,
sTI2 for eastern and western; 6ipi5 for Nov York
state; IIdl6 for Californilns.
COfFEE-best grades at llGI5i
SuGAR-market firm, StHSi Tor standard u;
si<rei for grdnulatsd; s:QSt Tor powdered 9T9t
for crushed.
MOLAsSEs J. STEADY old New Orleans at 27f
S. 30145 Tor
RICE - Is steady Carolina and Louisiana,
at 5id6i.
PETROLEUM - quiet; crude at stds; refined
at9..
TALL0W- active. Sales IS COO at g.
POTATOES quiet. PeaohhlOws at 25I3 o.,
EARLY Rose at GUSI2 co. Pee las NJ ? OO1a2 25.
EG6S-sIe irmer 2lr22 tor state and fennsy'
yana.
PROVISI0NS-Pork- market Is dull and
lower old mess ut 600 new ncss, GO 0 1l0 3d.
Beef, dull. Cut meats steady. M!ddles dull; long
clear ut St; short clear ut 81.
LARD, BUTTER, ETC.-Lard market Is dull and
lower at 0 90 q 93. Butter, quoted heavy at
% 25 for state. Cheese Is firm at a ~ FOR
State.
LINSEED-nomlnal at 97tG2 90.
wHlSkEI- shade hrDer Ut va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-02-14
BOSTON MARHETs.

WEDNESDAY. Feb. IL, le79.
PRONISI0NS.-1he demand for Pork has been
moderue but prices are quite firm and have been
iully sustained The sales have been at ~ % a 10
for prime SO 60 ID II for mess; and sI2 % 10 for
cieHt ana extra clear, as to quality. Beef con.
The ass SsVe Sec, at 81 % ol .ss
and extra me.si and Sll % L. Y Dbl for family.
Lara IS quite nrm and commands full prices. The
sales have been At q ~, q for city and Western
including stslm aud kettle rendered. Smoked
Hams are in demand, and h.ve been quite arm,
with sales at u a SIC Y b for city and Western up
70 VIC u for fancy Western. Dressed Hoxs are
firm, and prices have advanced. with sales Of west.
srn at st TO SEC, and city dressed at 81 a $40 Y No.
The receipts have been very light
fhoDCCE.-Ihere Is yerv little change to notice
In the Butter market since last week. The dem and
continues = % for fine AND choice, but all other
kinds have been 10 moderate request. The sales Of
choice creimeries have been At Is a SOC fair and
good creamerie|at Is a 23c selected lo's Of Now
York and Vermont dairy at % zr 25c choice New
YORK and Vermont dair.es at Il q 20, and medium
dairies at 10 a l6c p b. Most of the Northern
winter made Butter is OF rather poor vnality and
sells in tbs range OF II n 10: = 10, with an coca
sonal lot as high as lsc v ID Cheese Is quite firm
The sales at % % y ID Tor iair and prime. Pots-
toes have ruled rather dull the past week. Sales
OF Eastern Rose have been at 20 to q3c Northern
Hose and Pfolidcs at so q 90; and Jacksons and
arm sales ats q y, VI Eastern q a 81 for
Northern. The demand for Beans is steady. Tho
ssles OF good and choice mediums have been at l
IS "a IS : Pea at 81 80 a 50 for Western and
North ern yellow Eyes at 81 80 q % and Red
Kidneys at 81 rs a 25I bushe. Onions 20 STEADY
and firm, with moderate demand at IS q 50 y
Dbl. Green Apple, are in demand and the stock 10
80 Y bbl.
FLOUR The arrivals Of Flour have been consld-
GABLE and better feeling prevails though sales
have not been to any extent. Winter wheats con-
tinue to be sold up close and have been In demand
as prices Tor them rule comparatively low.
The sales have been at 50 a 325 for Western
Superhne; g 75di Is for common extras; siG4 80
Tor Wisconsin extras; and 81 2jj 90 Minnesota.
Winter Wheats from 81 75a5 p FOR Ohio and Mich
isan; s. a for Illinois and Indiana; and s. 25G
25 Tor St.Louis Spring Wheat Patents at 50 500
25Rbbl. for Wisconsin and Minnesota brands, and
Sc % SO p Dbl for Winter Wheat Patents. Corn
Meal 81 3Olr2 40 barrel.
GRAIN. The receipts of Germ were quite large.
The trade purchasing only in small lots as wsnIcd.
aud We quote mixed and Yellow at ~ a Sic v
bush as TO quality. Oats soarce. but have been
in limited demand. The ,ales have ranged from
I'd a Sc for No and extra white; SIC for No ?
white. % % "a for No white aud No 2mixed.
In Rye the sac, haee been in small lots at 90, b
bushel shorts and Fine Feed have been At SIS 50
lG a. Y ton, and Midilings at SIC a II y ton.