davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-02-28

prominent republicans OF San Francisco were present
The following unanimously adopted
Resolved That the Young Men Republican Club OF san
Francisco heartily indorse Senators and Representa-
tyes tho President sign the Chinese restriction
bill
Resolved, That consider veto of the bill calamity
TO the people of California
Resolved That these resolutions be nsmitted 10 the
President OF tho United States by telegraph
The leading wholesale firms of the city have agreed
to close their places OF business this afternoon to
attend the mass meeting.
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
TOO LATE FOR CALIFORNIA TO sEcEpE.

From the Salt Lake Herald Feb DOL
Some of the California papers talking Of the
State seeding from the Union and setting up little
republic within itself. 1t is too late in the day to
even think about such course If the Golden State
had wanted to do anything of the kind, about
eighteen years ago would have been the time. Now
the opportunity has forever gone.
The New York herald., 1879-02-28
SAN FRANCISCO REPUBLICANS.

SAN FRANc1sCo, CaI., Fob. n, l5'y
The Young Mems Central Republican Club. the
leading organization of that party in this city, held
meeting last evening at which many OF the most
The New York herald., 1879-02-28

There is basis for the superstructure of alarm
which nluny persons arc aboring to erect. There
is not the slightest symptom of that Asatc inunda-
tion upon continent which these people foretel.
The genuine American element of the country is not
disturbed by these forebodings. The outcry against
the Chinese springs chiefly from small class not
natives to our soil. The original stock which
Revolution and organized the government un-
der the constitution and has IL grow
from hree millions to nearly fifty millions OF people
and has welcomed TO shores and to an equal par,
ticipation in our civil and religious privileges such
vast throngs of immigrants from Europe. is not so
demoralzcd by this trivial sprinkmg OF Chinese
among tn sanction the violation OF treaty obi-
cations and set ut naught the traditional principles
of tho fathers OF the Republic Mr.. President. us
member of this Chamber, not less than lifelong
iriond OF the lamentod Duringame, should he
rccrcant to my duty did not enter solemn protest
against an act OF injustice so monstrous tnAt can
not believe II will meet with Executive approval 1
heartily trust that the memorial now before the
pausc.)
Nh. scHuLTzs vrEws.
Mr.. Jackson y. schultz presented another view of
the question in the following speech
II not necessary for our purpose to-day that we
dcuy that there are some evils connected with immi
grafton. This city has had some experience with
that subject. For the past twenty thirty years
our prisons aud our almshousos have been full of
that class OF CATTLE Still we have regarded them ms
human beings. and lately all our churches combined
together to devise means by which they shall he
raised to higher moral standing. That Is the way
treat that question. How do they treat IL the
Pacific coastS The hrst effort 10 check immigration
was 70 charge $50 for vaccination.-a mean.
pose to stop all emigration from China |
believe that decision OF the supreme Court over
turned that did when We undertook charge 81
q head for immigrants for more lawful purpose
namely, to protect them against disease which
might come thcm after Ave years residence.
We have had sadder experience. as our county
poorhouscs will show, but we have never gone to
Congress TO ask that laws tins subject be repealed
Wo Father regarded ourselves in the light of mis-
sionarics TO raise these people up The figures that
Mr.. Blaine has presented are overturned by tho
figures presented to-day. There are not more than
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-08

HOME WsRK.-Thers is no girl on
earth, says an exchange, whether the
daughter of prince or pauper, who If
made perfect m mistress ofall household
duties, and were thrown into commun'
ity wholly unknown, would not rise from
one station TO another, and eventually
become the mistress of her own mansion,
while multitudes Of young women placed
in positions Of ease, elegance and atilu-
ence, but being unified TO eli them, will
as certainly decend from one round of the
ladder to another, until at the close of life
they are found where the really c0mpe-
tent started from. Mothers Of America,
if you wish to rid your own and your
chilGren's households Of the destroying
locusts which iniest your house and eat
up your substance, take pride in edu'
eating your daughters to be perfect mis-
tress of every home duty; then If you
lsave them without n dollar, be assured
they will never lack a warm garment, a
bounteous meal, or a cosy roof, rsr fail OF
the respect OF any one who knows them d.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-08

ARTIFICIAL DIAMoNDs.-T chemists
of the present age are about to renew the
experiments made fifty years ago TO man
utacture diamonds not limitations or sub
stitutes, but the genuine article. NJ. Gan
nal, distinguished French scientist, pre-
sented to the French Academy of Sciences
in 1928, Il paper on this subject, contain
ing an account of some interesting expe-
riments that promised success. The paper
was referred to a committee, and nothing
further was ever heard of it. DR.. Gannal
is now dead, but his sons, discovered the
paper among their fathers documents,
now send a copy to the academy with Il
view to having the experiment renewed
1t seems thatin making some experiments
with carburet of sulphur, the idea occur
red to DR.. Gannal that the carbon might
be separated from it in crystalline forM.
He therefore took a certain quantity OF
the carburet, poured little water on the
top of it, and then carefully introduced
some stick phosphorus. The latter i'm
mediately dissolved, with the formation
of three separate layers, phosphorus at
the bottom, carbUret OF ulphur in the
middle and water at the top. After a time
between the two latter layers, and when
exposed to the sunlight it was ridescent.
After the experiment had been in progress
three months, a sudden IA in the tcmper-
ature froze the wateI, split the glass, and
the contents were thus lost. He again
began his experiments, but as each one
required six months to carry out, and as
the numerous accidents to which they
were liable continually interfered with
their success, he finally abandoned his
efforts. However, in the course of his
experiments he had been able to procure
some minute crystals, which he submitted
to an eminent jeweler, who tested them
by The microscope and other means, and
decided that they had the true Are, water
and hardness of the diamond moreover,
on being subjected to the blowpipe, they
left no ash. This is undoubtedly the age
in which to develop such discovery.
The age Of the telephone, phonograph
nicrophone and n thousand other useful
and brilliant inventions will find new uses
for the diamond even if it becomes as
plentiful as gold and silver Burlington
HdWkeYe.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-08

COOKED CELERY FOR RHEUMATISM -
The many who are fond Of the crisp leaf
stems of celerr would hesitate before re-
| ducing it to the estate ef"cooked stuff"
and yet il is said to be of good taste and
to have "virtues" besides. An English
writer proclaims cooked celery as cure
for rheumatism, VIII ich it certainly will
not harm if it ia lis to cure. We read as
follows: Celery, cooked, is a very fine
dish, both AS nutriment and as purifier
OF the blood. | will not enumerate the
marvellous cures j have made with cell
cry, for fear the medical men should, like
the corn dealers, attempt to worry me.
Is impossible on such diet. Plainly let
me say, cold or damp never produces
rheumatism, but simply develops it.
The acid blood is the primary cause and
the sustaining power OF evil. While the
blood is alkaline there can ba no rheuma
tism and equally no gout. l mnst return
to cooked celery. Cut the celery into
inch pieces; bell in water until soft. No
water must be poured away unless drunk
by an invalid. Then take new milk,
slightly thicken with -four and flavor with
nutmegs; warm with the celery in tho
saucepan; serve with diamonds of toast
ed bread, and eat with potatoes"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-08

ABOUT LYING.-This world is very
much given to lying. Almost everybody
lies-not perhaps maliciously or with a
bad purpose, but lies nevertheless. Some
persons lie because it is a sort OF second
nature TO them others because they fear
to speak the truth, lest it might not be
acceptable. There Is deceit and dissimu.
lation all around you, and unless you keep
your eyes open it is hard to tell what to
believe and what to disbelieve. Medical
men deceive their patients by telling them
that they are well when they nro not well,
and not we'll when they are we'll. Cer-
gymen sometimes practice deception by
preaching what they do not believe. Law
yers, Of course, lie right and left. 1t is
their business to lie, and nobody can
blame them. The politicians lie continu-
ally, and there is probably no class OF
be said of them that they wax fat on lies
The ladies lie-or rather they tell stories;
for Of course it would never do to say the
ladies lie They send down word that
they are not at home, and they declare
they are delighted to see somebody whom,
at the moneEt, they wished at the bottom
of the sea. Even editors have been known
to lie in exceptional and extraordinary
cases. The merchant deceives you in the
goods you buy the grocer deceves you
in the tea he sells you the baker lies
about the weight of his loaf; and there
are cases on record where the butcher and
the coal man has been guilty ofan untruth.
In short, it is fashionable to lie and il
people believed all the stories they heard
about each other, every body would come
80 the conclusion that everybody else was
a great rascal, ard really ought aot to be
allowed to go at large.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-08

A MIsER's character described in two
lines: "You who are acquainted with
Mr. X, can you tell me the reason why,
being so rich, he always takes third-
class passage to go to his vilaf" "Ohs
it is very simple. 1t is because there 10
no fourth. class. ."-Load0a Paper.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-08

THE Boston servant carries a roll Of
music in her hand as she goes sut to walk,
and thousands of people take her to be
an opera singer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-03-08
~
WeekIa Trinitu Juurnal.

ne The "JOUR.N:9E" has no agents
the Pabitshsr prefsrrfng TO do business
WtfS .EaUsTtissrs direct. .zGrsrttsinS' &
Rates fwrHfshsd on application.
, 1879-05-20

woMIs bctwecn Enlnhrhlgel,oro. EtlIuhoro, and
MIL Village, arnunl whirll ihc sfnpke is hnnE-
InE Il, dirk clouds for flany miles.
just now the u1iy past Ut tlr West tint Is
wrapped IN the etnokce, Of pralric'l;ra !e tho
grrnt YGIiowatnnc Wiley, IN Dakota, 4 few
,1ays ago tho wind oil up anti l!Gw1t the valley
WINS itavy With tho smell nj burning Hrnss, and
s',c fire rt,u.tl e sGeD, t1ay mud nfEhi. travelling
witt, wonderful rapidfty. sci!oD1 'lDuset,
churches, hwellrg-fota&s, barns, sllctlt, md
gra1arics had fl many rlarcs Disappeared. In
nnr instance tIctl fall of nnliitry waA blsft,cl.
Sumo Indian telyhburs Ut the farmer who
uwnrt tiIen tIruptt4l III after thu hre, ulld were
shut In tl,H net Of dining UPON fowi " dpno tn
turn" 'r!e mannes Of fighting tho pratrtc-
!irrs away from buildings y interesting. The
whu1r household run nut. with thH carpets torn
to hl,reI]s anl bent back ttr soa by 1ncnns 6t
thin rags sItepcd IN water. Ono tasi, with
wet ran Is cqlal to a doxcs buckets ol woter.
The tires Vi, tln loot 1ltals Of the Catlklls In
the Town Of Hurley. wh[rn hare ugc1l burning
for several days past. ate extending On Tues.
tIny night from t.!a Wcinbcrg u appeared ns II
tho fires In ,he Lapata dlstrirt weru ascc1rlttlg
the Dllvc Mountain The trrs to tho north Of
1anaIa haye extended IN that direction \ cor.
sidcral,Ie distance IN the past two days, a,n1
the volume vi arHoke frUtn them almost hides
The tntnkIl!s back of tj"H,. Down the river,
hack Of Stantehurg. o1l tho hfgh lind, there s
nlso large tirp III thu wot,tls. The uhuas cause
ut ;Ecsc I,uuntallt fires Ii given by ifIs Ronuut
Fireman.; that the huck1e',erry. .plckers start
tlnH Ms tn. frat thing to grow on burned dis
trict Is a hilckleberry blshll.
, 1879-05-20

wcarisotno 1lours ho ton surely Anticipated.
lio hegEcd ttcm to leave MIN the hook, as
shG confinement Was l1nendusnbc wtliollt ao,1,n
means Df passing the time. But III vain: Tho
vnumo was regarded as al in,mr.nnt n,ul no!c.
worthy tfni. md tho insignificant tonfo wns
dragged on n triumph, by tlls olirers. Al .iln.
ncr nnotEcr pleasure of different kind awaited
lsls "Excelse1lcyn tlIo Professor. 4 bowl Of
sts,,p was Erougls 10 him during ,he afternoon.
This constituted the first eoi,tsc which le ind
to slip with wooden htp>oh, frnn Which thnse
whO hal previously bccn pcsfnlttcd to ilse this
usctul tto,nnstic contfvnnce !,at mahayed, In
t1ieir aL.eFaa hunger, to httu The hest part
leaving, In fac:, lttio Of t!,e utcnsil but iht
shank, Tile s.,'1p duly enjoyed by llle hsd OF
tits Russian rlIopstirk, The Rccpid coursc was
seryed to TIC hungry Professor in the shnpc Of
n siecu Of beof which WIS brought N II .t'rty
wooaon platter, uuneccOfnra1ltcd by either knife
Or torlt: "You hare iuruOtten tho talle acces-
tHries" wa th mld fsdsr r, qpon wsi
,hr ialer, 'uot ut MI. your Excel'ency. rer:ons
arrested ase 1levx permitted the uhg Of either
knlfe or fork, ~ o,tlrr TO prevent tllctn frnm
either .cutt!H9. their thrnata Or ope,,!nE IN
sssor must ,,nvs Ai ii'"',v.; an, wit,, IL iar!h:
the food yy The aid Of his fingers, In the simple
alNl Arca'llan fashion Ut primitive times. q.
The 0dor III tho cell was nnw ~ FOUL thy nir
10 oppressive, nnI :l.c lnonotony an'l loneliness
40 sncxpressl6ly horfbe to Fam}nztn Tint ha
mplorcd III. attendants TO pcstnit him to walk
ununnts 'ihn ncttiifn va, tln1y ,nnyuyrl tf,
tic lsoyrrnor al th 1ai mt! tl rcutltsite leave
m. trronirn hcr,r;fm,,lc th,. I'r.,frssnrs {.x
riirs,rv i ,.ae mar"I,n ii,tt, ftr nnn.irnnri,.
cpm,,je NJ tnfn,,trv,r,n wora cnlIrI nmt. tl,rtr
rt,irs ,yree 1mtir n, viii, f,t,n ii ,1,rsl. nrla.
ble rma,tIs r., frn,,t md u1r lshfnti kt,n j1s
nru,nunatrl lin In,,rIvnr,t Ia anil ira Eva
Fn,minzin, nr r., rettrd r., hs rriI
iicrl,. II, iir ,1am,,. ,Ii,hy l,,,tr iuii n, irt
nui I,,ycrc viii, wrri,Iu' s Exr,,tlrurv lin isr-
fr.nlr nf tbr ii,,iyrrsity nj 1t. Tnfer,bur,r a.
mnInnd wIthnut nnv int}nntj1r II his ,trrusr
wtihnmt INV inftrn,ntinn ns In hls fa,e ,,r ,at,
| Of his hrnihrr iii INV Montiay. Tnr,dnv
| Wcinsntimy. md rhnrs,jay. in Win ia asKc
fur intrijInnrc M IN I'M rott,f. tf III, urrrst
Eycn lin. nillfu r'.ot1cst. oitcn rr;ra,cj. lIni
hia vn,, ~ ~ ,rTn,,it. f!hurI.trv si,t,ii i.c
, 1879-05-20

17OH1rIUN.

FQRFluS- -....-.....
Tha following wero EacclSed by tho Chicago
Bossd Of Trade:
lIyEnrooI, h1ay 1g-1t 80 IA. n. .-FLouH-8sBd Cd
eIo..
Observation-Disclosures, Bs 11G50a 5h: Apring,
;sGaGSa Cd: wlite, bs BlGlps sl; club, o. 2dD
" IL. Corn, 4s I'd.
1osnov Ma. 70 II Iv,.,oo1" w,c,t inact,vc.
tpdng IL s8dlBa Id. Mark I.ans--Wheat 0nlet.
Com nrm Cassocs Oft coast-Whcat outct. Corn
, 1879-05-20

,,rg lamh,; sllpments week. $50
.rsnes ni ni.lita. naJt II. 7UU: car:lOhd or coafso
ssltt,aeei3lp lpt, alive. ut -. 10 per loo 'pss
krfti.a1 scnre., aT1 81. H1Gb l.o'.
sun" EAST LIBERTY.
.t,Urnrr, a., Nay ~ ~, y l,s tea.I .,r
81 .nI r,sx sosS @ toiei tor Tho Week
tsa.a m! a.r ~ ,R tilrnnu and 74G 1ocal' not
Etitt vi saf," i, form rcllnble t1untailetsh.
saaa aS aSeecips 7O cea s4t" 1nf ,ao mecxs
n";;'.T ycrxrfs, sa'5 tn sa'o'' f"''ao'''"'a''
t.attspt 77oo Ys; e',' t.: ~ ,!'' ,sys4s wss
N1os te,I~ 1"nrI through In f!rst haida; iul'y
~. mi, fom just Monday.
Afo4 ST. LOUIS.
,.,,, MAY II. l0.-usrrLr-,Dnil: tendency
1saf,z,iS; 81 '1so oSs; .;1psSts pf'etss nss % ''"'
d eeIpt..., sJu tos eayy, sa. oooa. 60; York.
tads ,;:n,otrs. .. ;1b:t.i1; smooth heavy,
:. n: receipts, 7.:,no; shipnients. u oao.
sn.r. s1,. common 10 good ciipneo' e-o4s''oo' '''
r.! 'atJU; shipments, 'au.
ap'' KAHsAR CITY.
...,o, p,ttu.tch TO 1hf Tribune
,,T'rr, Mo, May l0.-CATr1H--Hecetpta
sss1omsnts, 3i: dull; native sl'l.pr5s, II IA $ ~
NJ pnaise tioekers and fcodcfs' 81 ooae1. lo;
s': st;o o.:: s. :' 4,;s; H. shipments. /, s; slow
n9e.Eeiisjr.S FIJI 10 esose packing e3.05D3. Eli;
g. M1ssiuping, s..s5n:.0o.
W. raLrtMoFtB,
...,,uorr, May ~. .-t;ATTEE-Mnsket hlnw.
pn..towcr: very bert, htiGI h,sc; Grst qMaslty,
~ hhttLe: 1usifnm, :lAGh+?s 0rtlnhrs, :'ao;lsS'
s,es. 4tdsc; rGcs'rs.; J. W taIes e. H. IT,
ssas ss 4l{6o5Hc; rccatnts. !,9lb.,
h2se,r hsss.r tSp sheep, assesa'1e
,sh. H. 5ay.tc; receipts. &, ,:s0.
, 1879-05-20

Ra1r,aonE, 31ny 10.-FLouA-itat11crm mora qasct:
Western super, 81. 1hfe3. Is; do extra, st.2bD
4.B6; do famIly, 81. 0oGl5.75.
aaAlx-W Wheat-wcsscrn fnirly active and steady;
No. Pennsylvania rcd. 81. 151i; No. Western
winter rcd, spot and Mny. 81. 12; JUNG, 81. l2!iGs
1.14H; Juiy. el.llid1. August, s10a;
September, 81. 07li0Gt1. OF. corn--wrstern good
demand, nbont steady; Western mixed. spot, aud
1lny, 43ssc; .1unc, 53,4G14a4tc: July. 1916;
Ausust. 44c: Oats ?ust; saster; Western wh!te;
:E,tG:l5c; 10 mixed, 3.d1:E}c; Pennsylvania, '4eh
::5c. Rye nrn'; light offerings; good to prime, So
QB1c.
I'nny,AIoss-Stcady: uuiet. aleBs pnrk. sn. SO
fur old; go. :,06Dlo. III for new. Duik 'ncnts-
!.oonc shoulders. 4s; els9r rih sdes, 1c; mskea ;,
&c; hams. D.ta511c, Lard, &c.
1'uTrEH-Fitm; Western dairy packed 14Gelds;
Euas- sood demand; frcal, 11y16a1.c.
pEraoLEuM-Nomfnally nrm; crude. oalG17Ao;
refined, MIC.
WltEKv-1nl at 81. GTG.1 ora for jobh!ng
FnEia,tTs-To Liverpool per steam. Quct; cot.
ton. Hid; tiolr, "a Id grain. Gid.
RKcEtrTs-Flour. !, '!,i hrlE; wheat u, 600 bu;
corn, III. 7u0 bn; unts, h,5O1 hu.
suIrxESrs-Wheat, III. Soo bu; corn, 10. 400 bn.
, 1879-05-20
THE RUSSIAN TERROR.

. xr.t+ os IL, s.crrt pc1ico-A rrofe.sor ,f
rho J1niversltv Marched tn T,rEsou with,
Out ous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aaa., v,t',pt ~ n".,rn. ' ''o'o
III" n,so''.s"'s 1t.',H. "i'."ut .a''.s., r.'.s.
uu corrtsponafnee 1o"a'n ..a ~ 3t'saraen. a,
lhe scaht ceremony Win wn'e4 1ha hues'an
lion UNIV lo gathered from tho following Incl
i,rnt. which hns occurrel within The last few
a7".. w. sa.tas T., a, n..,sa,,,,s ,,.,,
aaYs. 4he1o lcs,ou ~ ~, -, icteFs""se ."o
ly respected in socoty and we'll KNOW, throucls-
out tho city generally. The elder Of tho two eu-
in,.. no,s,'.rot,o rnr,,tntt,n ou ,,rc of fl, pro-
,, I,,e.s,.n ,,, - ao.,fo..n,, ,n1
,ss9n's po h With nd % thu ta Il Gs sg;Is a
t,c Younger brother Is no less chtee1ncti as IN
cYco,fsn, n,.lcJsm mich o,,nirct, for hts taru,s
IAe.''s"s as.' ",,.i ~ ha.nua .,a ,,,,.s "a
st. Petersburg. .-..-
nn,,hsr 1 If f orne1 % man bo,onrl,r tn lin noltco
.,,.aa ,o,r .,,,t,,a ra,,.o ~ liz ,,,r,stvo .,,1
generally unulslurbed rcsilcnce OF Prof.
Fu1ninzn. There were thirteen Ee1darncs,
under comtnaud OF IN officer OF the force, Tllp
t,rofosso- ,r, ~ rn,,rsc wos f,at osIren ~ lin
ts, was asty i,,irns 'p hv H. s XIX nf r. w." c
o W. III soH' IL" s,rnr n,'rit cs ha arc."
hs5 Ihs'3 "s ~ ssnrcb su liz VIII" nf s
t"Gt n,i II !, rcnlic Eo,mt,,gtn. .art nrc"isniy i.
scarr M,,n sosir s 81 i'm vaahc
t,s's. fors,"n H.. thn r"Tosaor III" rntnmrs
nnr bnn1c9 ~ ~ rotbcr i.,r"nnd in ,,1,r
t". IuE .n"t = a,; sh,,t11"r crncnI',r "y"r -"
WpetS ah he sS r o y c "iaI r
atro~ auGn, NV % f", ~ ~, nni,a W 4 H. v o,as aas
,ro... VAIN .mrn o',c,, and I,c n,,r nf hs i,nims
-, msI ."y"r ", a,istar"c ~ rannrnntsu,, ,f.,cT
ments hs soo @s ,a ,s nces sesen ~ m t9 NJ
picm'aes "as nusshsu' ~ uIot ~ c"'..IMu LIN. ~
, 1879-05-20

Tb HE HFItfrr 1tsaffnffd ffytE
MILWAUKEE. May 1D.-FIoun-Qulcs and tn
changed.
GIsAtx.--Nhont firm: opened 1c higher, and
closed ntrong shippers out; Nc. Milwaukee har|,
Sioux; No. Milwaukee,. D.c: No. Edo. '0sici
atny, DJafc; ,Tune, nSSc; July. DSaac; M. , Nil
waukcc, H0!sc; No. !, 7a1sl75c: rejccted, tE'ab
Tic. Corn hrmer; quiet; No. 2. ]5,lc. Oats firm;
No, 2, e7Aic. 1lye steady. with Etfo1 demand;
M. !. EOc. lnrley dnll md lower; No. 2 spring,
iiHfk:is'c.
Pnovlsloss-Qu Quiut hut sieady.. Mess pork qutct
at 3A Us cust. l'r.lnc steam lard ST. IL.
llOns-1nnctiye: nominal at g. .hGs3 90.
F1Eiu.irs--Wttat IL flnifA,0. SIC.
RErElrrs-Flnfr, y, 0UU l,rls; wl1eHt G9. 600 bn.
anirNESTs-Flonr, 900 bsls; wheat, il, 600
, 1879-05-20

NEW YORK.
Special DI*,n1fch to Tas Tribune.
S1w ioNk, May lp.-1nAlS-Wi,eat advanced
generally about lGb1l per bu on lighter olforiu1ss
Aa'eh wosked asalnas an active movement; cable
'ancss 0! m unfayorahle tonor; u, 900 bu No. 2
.'ehs @ At sl.05Ghl, Gu; $1,000 bu Chicago and
A"n bu Milwaukee, at 81. Oh; 2ll, 900 bu NJ. 4
tpnns At bsalic. chiefly Chscagu host.loads ut III
sae, Corn farly act!ya for carly delivery, open.
w WIN saIae show OF tsmntss, but e1oalng weak.
"1'.to naked md Ib1tc bid; do old In storo
r'N''t' "'t o1o tn for expert. AT 45iic; New York
nsanef .a,la mixed. about ~. 600 bu, at 4454dc,
,aF sa'saF at 4+!aG+5c; odd ent.lots as
~. wv a., as iic; do May. 1000 bu.
is,n Anie: Do June, 1900 bu. ut 43c; do
wv! Ivy Quoted at i!c: mixed Wcstctn un9sadet Ut
w,sa'''te, 1syc quoted about steady; No. (,
,'.'5 ".Iefn IN stosc at Go!i00 Oats o1orel moro
"ssu saa Quoted 3sQD1o per bu lower; closing
tbts sat3lc,
.M"ssi"ss-~l!os products generally vory dull;
~ rsats 'oTts but closin0 firm; meas, early dolly
~, 'a'nef morn acttyo; quoted at $40. LII 10. %
bVH' Cnt mcnts moderately actiYe: 9uoscd
about stcady. 13acon In light demund:
t,.i.s' DC. Western lard moderately active for
fo' my aeh'eFy, but wcaker and VARIABLE Ia prtce;
,a,...d sof"aFd delivery, a moderate deg1es Ut
f,o"' f,.. opening ut s!Ight deelne but closing
s , ,o:'a ::a' So.a7'i; juns, so.37nQtu.4o July,
q wv III; August, au.45; yoass option at
-snI ssahl'"-lh fair request; primo at gAc.
n, o,s7haw Rtin, but Halat, on q haa!s Of 6.so
lgtou.lu. '1' eo'" ''""'es' euo" 'nooe'a'S-
Ina! ln.a.s&f-Weak and dull; quoted at S1.01b
.o's "sed. ana 81. 0i}k bid; 10 brja report el
w y oh h'tratr terms,
,s,n". ,s,nu"1a-nuslness on moderate acate, ti,ougi,
49,. aaa The advantage ~ 10 rates In roam by
In oe hfits'h ports, tho actua! movement show.
bpt ,s ssl'ae through fseIgats moderately active,
b. ma nuusea IRREGULAR; tor Liverpool engagements
s.,d WI" '<oo bills -four through fright and for.
ID: N At ~ I'd per b1l; H. GOO bu wheat At
So oa grain at 81 per bu.
Nv toths ''tsserI Annotated Presa.
a,1,. tnhk. May 1O. O.-l.oT1oy-rrroenfar at 1914
u IT, ,., aa'atss unsettled; May. H. a:o; JUNE.
w.t,s. n.: 3.tic; Auguat, u. TIC; September,
p'.s, ocsoa'es. 12.:,sc,
Sn,. M,a'xctdu!l; receipts, o5, 600 br1s; sups,
s1,,a ~ " estefn, a. a0ee3. 10; common to good
sh,.s ~ III; good To choice. 4i D0l4, 80,
aaM, estrs, n. .63qeo. "a; extra Ohio, u .o0
prur,.. ~. w. Louis. S1 B0GtO 90; Minnesota patent
3atlea heA! tulet; receipts, 1oa, 900 bu; 70.
4prup .''na, Z, Soei No. u do, D3135e; No. 2
.0o; unyraded wiateF rod, 81. II
Gl.l7;: ~ p "a. 81. 1oQb1. 1ai No. !. do. 81. 16.z
dsl, . a!e steady; Western, dobslsi. liar.
Com ..r,as as Nominal. Malt quiet aud unchanged.
G4ofss ~, receipts. lug, 600 bu; ungtadrd, Il
S2se' ta@4ac; No. =. aa!+&a t5s.c
, 1879-05-20

CtEvEtAsn. O.. o1ay O.-pETHoLrum-stcady
and unchanged.
On CRY, Pa. 3tay 10. -pErno1EuM--Market
opcnel quiet. with saIes At 7G!{c;, declined to
7a..c: al,ancetl 10 71'ic; DECLINED 10 7i.:ic, ut
wcn price L closed et.ipments. d. 600 brla ay.
eraH!nE IN, 600; transactions, 1HO. 00D.
TiTTsnunt,, Ia. May N.-pkTllp1xrA-2uIet !:
crudr. H'sac At parkcr'H for shipment; Ecaued.
h;ac Philadelphia delivery.
, 1879-05-20

q, 90; st. Louis, 1t. 80: Wisconsin nnd Snnenota
patent procsee aprtns whcats. 81. .50faH.h0; winter
wheat, eH.DOftB. 80.
+H;r. Data stra,y: No. and extra wisa, auf1
4gc: NJ: 2whitc. :ls!s9b;N'c; Mo- 3wht'c and fSo.
HxcEirrs !. QUO Irls; eurn, 35, 900 bu;
whrnt, IL. GOO LIT,
SHtrnENrs-Funs, tj1G 6rlA.