davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

The Pope On the Condition of Society.
Our cable dispatches give the outline of
the Pope's encyciical letter, recently pub
lished at Rome-apparently the most inn
portant document that has emanated from
the new Pontiff. 1t is vigorous declara-
ton against socialism, communism, nihil-
ism and kindred evils dependent upon en-
ropeous views of the relations of individuals
to society at large and to government.
Nobody will be surprised that these abomi-
nations Of our time are denounced by a
voice of authority in the Church. Indeed,
if there is any ground for sur
prise in this connection it is that
the denunciation did not come much
earlier. Every tenet of the agitators Of
the day is in violent conflict with all the
instructions and doctrines of the Church,
which, therefore, has only to repeat certain
of its time honored principles to utter their
condemnation. Thus the Church respects
government the socialists, nihilists and
communists wish to destroy it; it respects
the lives of sovereigns. the institution of
property, the family, the marriage tie, the
general organization of society. On all
these the others make relentless war as SO
many forms and varied dilutions of oppres-
sion and tyranny. Equality is the clamor-
Gus demand Of the socialists; but the
Church upholds inequality as necessary
condition of that subordination of lower
to higher which it regards as beginning in
heaven itself. In all this is declared the
views of the Church on those evils which
have excited revolt in the world, and in all
this the common sense of the world will be
with the Pope. But when His Holiness
goes step further-when he inquiries into
the causes of these evils and proposes q
remedy--it will require some other kind Of
sense to agree with him; Tor the Pope de-
rives all these evils from the Reformation,
and argues that prompt return of the
world to the Church and the abandonment
of its errors in religion is the great and only
remedy. Perhaps the world at large out
side the Church will regard this remedy as
altogether too thorough. How it will be
regarded inside the Church we do not
know, of course; but we doubt if in the
Church beyond Italy it will be re-
garded as the supreme point of hui
man sagacity. It partales of the nature
of machine wisdom. For q great many
centuries the popes have twaddled in
this way about the Reformation, and they
have become SO used to alleging it as the
cause Of everything that they are at loss
for any explanation of modern event I'M
less they are permitted to ride the same old
hobby. For pope to allege the Reforma-
ton rs the real grievance, when the world
is amazed at present vices and evils which
flow from human passions that were al
ways the same, is to invite men to hear al
most with contempt voice that it was
hoped might be raised with the greatest
effect for the good Of society and civiliza-
ton. l....5...r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
CALDER THE DEFAULTER.
MOTION TO QUAsH INDICTMENTS FOR DEFEc-
TIVE ALLEGATIONS OF HIS CRIME.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

MOTION TO QUASH INDICTMENTS FOR DEFEC-
TIVE ALLEGATIONS OF HIS CRIME.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NEWPORT. r. l.. Jan. H. 1879.
The of John b. Calder. the dcfaulting cashier.
up to-day in the Court of Common Pleas in
Providence upon motion to quash all the ndict-
ments against him except the of larceny. There
were Ave indictments against him for embezzlement.
His counsel desired this unusual procedure
grounds that the first indictments against Calder
allegc that he the cashier Of the bank. whereas
the charge should have been In the language of the
statute that he officer. agent servant OF the
company; the statute did not recognize any such
Office us that of cashier; the Indictment did not
set forth that Calder the authorized custodian
of the funds of the bank. The indictments for en-
bezzng presented two phases. First, II the law was
construed in one way the indictments contained
fatal defect second, IL IL construed IN the other
way the indictments were faulty. because they did
not state that Calder officer, agent or servant
of the bank The indictments IN counseis opinion
charged neither cmbczzlemcnt larceny within the
meaning of the statutes and did not set forth tho
charges against his client Counsel for the bank
claimed that the cashier was an officer of .
bank, aud cited authorities In support Of
his ARGUMENT In answer to the claim that Calder
was not defined the custodian OF the funds of the
bank he said there need OF a special defni-
ton OF duties for IL man was proved To be cashier
Of bank II was presumed that he was the custodian
ments charged all that IL was necessary to prove.
Juduc Stness took the papers and reserved his de-
cision until Monday. IL will be remembered that
calder ruined the bank and also stole package Of
box and which placed In the bank for safe keep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
Privilege of Parliament in Germany.

Privilege Of Parliament I'm Germany.
Offensive words used in parliam entary
debate are as unpleasant to the German
government as offensive words spoken else
where, and it does not see any reason why
it should not attempt to compel men to
refer to it civilly there as elsewhere. Hence
the bill, an outline of which we give in our
cable news, and which has excited holy
horror in England over the lost condition
of Germany, as we'll as some vigorous and
just indignation in Berlin. Evidently
the Imperial Chancellor believes that
parliamentary privilege has it's abuses,
and he cannot understand why certain
group Of men, because they have been sent
to Berlin as lawmakers, should have a divine
right to be exempt from the operation OF
the laws they have made Tor everybody else.
England cries out but these ideas were
once as cloudy on the Thames as they are
now on the Spree-more cloudy even for
Germany, in her iron age at least, proposes
that delinquents in Parliament should be
judged by committee of their own body,
while in England the King used to send
out his officers to seize obnoxious members
and put them in the Tower.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
wAsHISGToN. Jan. II. !

WAsHTNGroN. Jan. II, 1879.
FIRST Lieutenant W. A. Kobbe Jr.. Third artillery.
is relieved from duty with the Board of Army Equip
ment &c.. in session in this city, and will join
his battery.
An army retiring board having found Surgeon Z.
T. Gray United States Army incapacitated for active
service he is by direction of the President retired
from active service.
captain O. McKilbin. Fifteenth infantry. will re-
port III person to the Superintendent of the Mounted
Recruiting Service to accompany detachment of re-
crts 10 the Pacific coast. On the completion OF this
duty he will join his proper station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
THOMAS LORD DYING.

Thomas Lord, the millionaire who created such
social sensation year ago by marrying Mrs. An
Meta W. W. Hicks. is dangerously i'll at his resi-
dcnce, No 10 West Fourteenth street. and there are
very slight hopes of his recovery. He Ia eighty
five years of age and II Is feared that he will live but
few days at most. For two weeks past Mr.. Lord
has taken no solid food. and he has been kept up
solely by the aid Of stnulants. His wife liz con
stanty In attendance at his bedside, and no one but
her and the physicians. among whom u DR.. Chal
mcrs. arc admitted ~ the sick room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

There are fifty ex-soldiers in the Massachusetts,
Legislature
Senatorecct George H. Pendeton, of Ohio, is at the
Hotel Brunswick.
Lord Bcaconsfeld's oratory is said to be in the
paradise Lost style.
The corner stone OF Lord Brougham's monument
ut Cannes has been laid.
Sir James Fitz-James Stephen has been appointed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
NEW YORK'S SENATORSHIP.


ALBANY. N. ". Jan. II, 1874
The following call has been issued
ALBANY, Jan. 10, 1879
A caucus Of the republican members Of the Legis-
lature will be held on Monday evening. January No.
1872 at eight O'Clock, in the Assembly Chamber for
the purpose OF nominating candidate for the Office
OF United States senator.
WILLIAM II. ROCKWELL, )cauu.,...s. A..
WEBSTER WAGNER Oo"ttee OF tne
HAMILTON HARRIS, Sehate
JAMES W. Hustled,
GEORGE d. SLOAN, -,..-...
l. I. HAYES, commVtee OF tno
A. II. HEPBURN assembly.
W. W. BRAMAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
MICHAEL FOGERTY.

Michael Fogerty, of the Oldest residents Of the
Fifth ward died yesterday at his residence. No. 81
watts street. He born in Kilwallock. Limerick
county, Ireland, and achieved ample fortune in
the lumber business, which he carried on for over
thirty five years. lie leaves three sons--william,
Denis and Michael. Mr.. Forgerty highly cs-
tecmed in the ward and he prominent In the
duct of local affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
AN EX-MAYOR DYING.

ExMayor Jacob A. Wcstervclt. one of the Dock Com
missioncrs. has been dangerously Ill for some time
at his residence in this city. At one O'Clock this
morning his physicians declared that there were little
hopes of his recovery. He at that hour sinking
varv faat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
REV. ELISHA wATSoS.

Rev. Elisha Watson. leading clergyman OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. and formerly Presiding
Elder OF the Saratoga aud Burlington districts, died
suddenly in Schenectady yesterday morning. He
had been detained there by the snow blockade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

WALL STREET YESTERDAY The stock market
was strong and very active. and almost all the
active stocks showed handsome advance.
Government bonds were firm, States steady and
railroads strong. Money call lent ut 21o II 3
per cent, the closing quotation being 3 per
cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
ASSIGNMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL, 1879.
Master C. p Rees has been ordered as assistant in
the department of drawing at the Naval Academy:
Commander l.. Huntington to hold himself in readi-
to command the Alert on her arrival ut San
Francisco Chief Engineer George H. White, Passed
Assistant Engineers d. p. Mccartney A. l.. Smith ].
J. Barry and A. c. Engard to hold themselves in
readiness for sea service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

THE MYSTERY ENvELoPING the Schultz mur.
der begins to disappear 1t now seems that the
murdered man, according to his own memo
randa. was twice fired AT upon his own farm in
Germany, and only three days before his depar-
turc for America. Conspiracy, melted either by
cupility or hatred, will probably be found to
have been the incentive to the murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

Our REPORT of an interview with Mrs. Cobb
will be read with unusual interest by the thou
sands OF people who have followed the prison
er's trial and noted the extraordinary directness
of her testimony
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

A VOLUNTEER LIFE SAVING SERVICE promises
to soon be numbered among New Yorks per-
manent institutions. A mass meeting under the
direction of various business exchanges is to
he held next week meanwhile The amateur soci-
ETY.. under ''Nan," the newsboy, is being rap
idly equipped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
HENRY n. BooRAEM.

Henry II. Booraem, q member of the Board OF
Frccholders New Brunswick n. j., died ut his resi-.
dcncc, near that city, yesterday morning. He was
sxty.seyen years old and had for years been In Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

THE METROPOLITAN IL" ROAD is ut work with
its old energy along the upper sections of its
extension, and what energy means ut this sea-
son of the year and il an ungradcd country
may be learned from our sketch to-day of Rapid
Transit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

THERE seems to have been period Of ''clean-
ing up among the physicians and nurses at the
hospital on Harris Island. The charges and
specifications only to be imagined, but the
dismissals will be likely to be satisfactory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

Now THE MANAGERS Of the late Cathedral fair
had better take charge Of the national debt or
some other financial incubus. Any body of men
that can clear nearly two hundred thousand dol
lars within single month should he carefully
tcketed for reference
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. II, 1872
The United States steamer Quinnebaug sailed
to-day to join the Mediterranean squalr ON. She
will touch ut Funchal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

ANOTHER SUNDAY, wherein man cannot work,
except on the sly, and Mayor Coopcr's appoint
ments are still delayed. Needles and pins are
as downy cushions when compared with the UNI
easy seats of Office-seckers to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

The GovEENMENr is receiving from certain
of its own officials some suggestions as to how
and where prisoners of the nation should be
punished. 1t is time that this should be done.
Tor the prison systems of most of the States being
almost vlanous the general gov crnment should
in some way avoid its practice of sending pris-
pncrs To State institutions for punishment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

MORE YANKEE INTRUsIvENEss.-The Ameri-
cans beat the Scotch at curling" yesterday on
the frozen lake i'll the Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

THE LION AND THE LAME lying down to-
gether-John Kelly makes Il speech at the
dinner TO Mayor Cooper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

fully. In countries where they used the
axe they have adopted the guillotine, which
is simply an axe put into hands that never
grow unsteady, never miss their aim and
never have to hit twice. Improvement an
alogous to that is what we want in the
method Of hanging. We must restore the
drop. 1t would not be bad to borrow part
of the Camden mans fancy; but instead of
having the rope 60 through the ceiling let
the man go through the floor. He will be
killed and will be out of sight. Nobody
should be admitted to the room below but
the doctor to certify to his death.
Much might be said in favor of the entire
abandonment Of the rope as part of the APP
paratus of justice. Either the guillotine or
the garrote is far better, and we are
inclined to regard the garrote as the
best instrument now in public use
in any country for the infiction of
capital punishment 1t grasps the throat
firmly, but docs not strangle. Death is in
ficted by the pin that penetrates at the base
of the skull and cuts the med,llla oJlonJdta.
Indeed, when hanging is done perfectly
the bone that is displaced cuts the spine
much as the steel point cuts it in the garrote;
but then the garrote does this infallibly
and easily. Electricity could be adapted 20
do this service better than all other agents
But, if we will not give up hanging, at least
we should improve it so as to make it effect
i've and swift in the infection Of death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
OF Abr u PIE SHEET
NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY T.. 1879.

The probabilities are h0t he 'cedther IN Ncw
York and its cicinity to-doy riHbe slightly ,ra'mer
and partly cloudy, ,cih rain To-mor-
roc ii promises to be colder and partly cloudy or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

EVERYBODY KNOWS that every Custom House
officer is as pure as lily but the public is just
contrary enough To wonder how the Custom
House clerk of Bernhard Il Hutton could have
made his dcfalcations without the collision of
some clerk or higher official in the Custom
House itself, and the refusal of Collector Mer-
Iitt To allow counsel for the defence to search
the office files for evidence will strengthen the
public impression that single man cannot con-
stitute conspiracy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12
THE GEDNEY AT PENS..C COLA.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEKALD.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Jan. II, 1870
The United States Coast Survey steamer Thomas
r. Gedney arrived here this morning All on board
were well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

physical excreta to poison the air can
hardly be called modern improvement in
urinals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

The WEATHER.-Thc area of high barometer
extends over all the districts from the Missis-
sippi to the Atlantic and north of Tennessee and
Georgia. Its centre of highest pressure is of the
Middle Atlantic coast. During yesterday the
pressure began to fall in the southwestern dis
tricts, and very small depression appeared
near the mouth of the Rio Grandc and moved
northcastward across the Western Gulf. Toward
night the barometer began to rise again quite
lriskly. The barometer is only relatively low in
the Northwest, although the indications point to
the advance Of disturbance from that quar-
ter. Snow fell throughout the lower lake
region, the Middle Atlantic and New
England States, and rains have been numerous
i'll the central valley districts and the
Gulf coasts In the latter section the fall has
been heavy. The winds have been fresh
throughout the country. The temperature has
been variable in the Middle Atlantic and New
England States, has fallen in the Gulf districts
and has risen decidedly elsewhere. As will be
seen by our special weather cable from Europe.
printed elsewhere, the storm continues with
1inabatcd violence. The sudden change from
comparatively mild To intense cold weather
must be felt very much, particularly
10y the poorer class. II is almost too much to
hope that this terrible storm will subside with
out having carried destruction and death to
many homes. The weather in New York and
it's vicinity to-day will be slightly warmer and
partly cloudy, with rain snow. Tomorrow
il promises TO be colder and partly cloudy or
fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-12

Committee of tho
Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-27
Till ~TAIL OF TRADE.
GrRnrEAN NAHN.r,.

f,yp,S J1a Ga very mrier'f' amount ot business was
u ns.u- It' utrAri- ms "'h Nav2a
tom the 'outr'n. puul 'sri by te -cveIr rust
vi. -ri- tho export demand besides
further t-prr sang yir', branches ~ in"u-trv Tho
ted DIsiIc remain unsettled sugar - rather
p.urra!y boating sU+ AVA '0Irt II steal,
although IRE prc' fuc drsi DIfrh -ar tl+ y-tr
,rr,r- d IN January D. AID vii cDufiId smaller supply
tbsr h t-D pi"yLOI- Gales Rstt QIlr; hut new RDTuIh
f, -Dr.ug .,l.ut -i for ts t,i rates i' 10 ve
,t rather large pubc sales The hrti classes o." tonsou
are "a most ieyrssscd ind Hat ana M" has
I.aa pdrj.y S traNu. There vt- n'r" demand lf Black
1un u hts prppar Al tho current low ur''rN.
N'i--, f4strFH dli
- Nrfern I'll Al BdrOu--t IIupefaa. tl. GIl ~
l6 S.or; i.Ib ,iu - lang t~-i iul A. - ID .
nrt Gear ,1eIdy 49, haus-L"nE a 7tcait - 81
shoulders Ilu At Il Gtt. Berf-laNA MrSs duI II -
L1tra Ge., ,lu ~ -. pTn" Moss tui- 90 80 !aII-
Penn W-st@rn .;ea " at l pi TloV Prime 'iY st-ity
3,; N rur,sEtlur- t ~ - E"-u' oEinon nfu'r
IuI % 20 ieess American fHir |t'a Y jt
as Lard Brnrl -. f.oHr-t1tTI ota'" dui .. -
Gu a. ti. ~. -J:ut. Iunr ln ire
rn.r..r. N-+ .'u ~ lhi: NtT ~uaIi"fn
1ul. AZ corn -H.X-I SrS. steady ~ -2"d Ntcd Oi
,i-1.y .. -s.aL tuttoh ta hUio" .,mrri'I iGl
n lf No.n Common. fsud-r uIu-, tt .. urprntH,,
spin. Lou.uu ,rr"iT a. -
IJsnatoo.. J4u. -,-i-" y. n.H H"rL u" '"4 u'i'o '"i
Prime h'~- , ,-..- -
rraurt Petroleum ',4tiil lrt "a ~i-ft'"'i iull.A
per Cwt
New-York tribune., 1879-01-27

Btrs,o Jan 2I-Elour 0nict -air.. Spn hbl- n an.
,, = m 80 b. i.1ra "prae 81 81 Corn auI. .a.e, q,
cass So" on fric. % i N'i5 g..ri 1a '' & ~ 'Ai, ar
.o,,l I.nsnd % s,rsi - for Mrss and short cut
a. M q, - ,s So for ,p- nd So. ~ for pa
I,rri -'r 81 i,rc, Es-road XII, ''e4iy' Wheat
5-c.. corn. 49, o.s. 5's 10 80 i"fA. ,,r, Wheat
saA - , .' v,,r 30 -. ,--1 20 : oirIS
.i ,r ~ ', ,o n I'D 10 r.n ior February 3lC
Nar.h So 81. M.y oA,, lul ahd slair lover
7d unc 4nqe,t harley -,raiy ani hrnrr a. oa-c Pork
stradY. e4tu tar d-n4ud > - g*-i - ftbiuHF :
'gt9U-- Atcn: - lsGS' L. T. AlL+ i,N o. ~, o.
SAL II SGG30r April fuIs Mclt, ra'i,r shoulders
st,4. ,iJ a tair .11a At a. ,J4+Js5. wLs.ey ''eAiy
,i,,i,StI:. jan .5-ronr .trady ana UNCHANGED Wheat
,tr,y Re-. Watt yoa37c Corn qnirt mt nrm a. -
auir IT jsc Barley ql aud u@e 1lnSyd feS s.,r
Sloili.r. 49,. Cl-sr RIO. 43je .+ic; lear -
tooat 6ie sacon quiet 4at nm SLga.',r5 , y ' " m
Butter du amt unchanged ,ugsr steady and ulchAiE,i
=, 30 farsIng ~ 50GsJ 20 Butchers, - 7Oas5 50
receipts. i.i7O hsal. saipmfnt- - h,-1 20, rv.
N.r gs--c du,l. Sth not inqen demand s. Ae'-
so Mixei 3i.c. 0sts quiet and 'tesdy. 40 " hte.
-i &c clover ~ecd nrner. Prime. - 60 fs3 - Cao.c-.
- o! Dressed Hog nrmer !" M m ga & .,''Sr yi'1 ~ a. =,
tj - Receipts iou5 s 49, 5 p' ,H- lent % ~,
hhis: heat 500 bush. Corn, LuOo basn- Oats 1900
MnwArEER. Jan. - Flour quiet and unchanged wheat
opened irm declined a. and 'l'r' iih 10. Sili va
lee ualL. &C.. 80. oOt 90. lo, N'.e. cash aud
Iafualy' -a7-r February. So. Iir.h No do. '4r
No DO Ill IS! -. H,eoti, - 4,oe Coru quiet and
Unchanged. oats neglected 40 ngmnalv. i9c Eve
quiet ard nnch4ng'-i. Barey Quiet \" opIins, -,
F-bruart 7-c Provision. In"t bat hrm h~ss PORK 3H %
"a - 90 fnr Larnir ~lrani. DC Live Hogs steady
In s44s.t 81 Dressed ltOg- ururt nf - 80 I+i -.
PhIiADKiHI HIl jan -ifetr"euni easy crude. IN bbls.
s..g-l-- l.-nn-l DO t0Gco Out and steady
1GIlt- Iagrarra. - ibc. MsracAlt0. Ib9~ &c
lava - ~ sugar steady Uaq0 sc TOR Fat 90 Good Re
an ne P.rnef sugars UNCHANGED IuGr dun Mmn,s. q
Extr, .my Medium. - - 10. VcTy A!sn grade 50.
New-York tribune., 1879-01-27

FLll.K AND MENI.-FIOyR -flrrr' duT unchsnsri.
SIN u hl,rrs favor JOsbiuG demand ndl- small parcel
10 nj rfr,, NJ evuDu i.qHrr aLd Chlyu lor
I.v 700 pt- llc iug stn hDi- CIV =
ivtr. Tor vest lu,--. - ltc~i HfU hh- Minnesota
i,tr1 6O0tS rualHF Tor fNpr ai t3a ~ % t-p'
il@ utrr wheat LtrA - 7UH' Jur ioou Is Low Ettia
- - % 3Ju bh.. -upcrhne 81 2'asJ '0, and sou
bul,. No. -. - ''de'. LAi~r Pute lof CA"l.o
WIu-r WHEAT, Of the s4y 400 bOl- were ilt eTp!Il
t-,.iUon u tEtra stale. = r' as - 1'"'t TO
to4,ry do 71g<5 Common u GrNd Erlrs
a rstern 4, 6nJ>311. ChocH 10 Fancy 10 ~ gsb -
common 10 Gooc rNtfa itound hoop ONO. > %
- ~. ,tood 10 TO-. 8 80 Minnesota common
-t.4F{ - ave 50 asi 10 hsseTs EErs - 8 q"
:. 80 St.aiglI 30 F4tsni > sSo ~ Louls ,on
mon 10 Far - as 20 Far 70 "9Ei = 90 .
- -. Good - Choco Family "a JOss5 70. Patent
Winter Wheat Extra - 5uff1 10 closing -d =
,,erIirtug -. ~OI rHEEN FLOUR steady sae-. 300
bbls common go otc EZtfs Hua - 50 tl'cr 10 Fancy
81 ~ usudug IrO bb4 fr export 3 -DfS5 30 --.
itY r FLOUR .i sales -Yu bDs -uprrtuc - ,ud>S 70
....tD.sN AEAnqI,-l sales 900 hD,s Yellow Western
- LJds. 40 hI4i5 WIZ. qlutri - Ja.- 1OB L. n
WHEAT FLDC j. selling - bJasi 3d.
GRATS- WINTER WHEAT, N &c. lower, with more 70
IN Real and speculative account opfng
'l, ui -bout d24 UDush, lnciulnR 'J O
l-h onions 3s bush spot and steca delivery lut!u
.f3ng qq2~r OnO bush. IngrAdrl Spfing 80 f7U"o
bs 4 graded Winter Red HSc al - > Including apo
bush ircied Al tUUo bush Nn Red - o. n
"a fOJO bush No. Amber 81 ~ Gtl ~ ?; lDoopD
bash 80 i.si 81 OJGS OS. mainly al Utsg.l O59 and
urly al tako4 f,T export lo,uO bGsh ngI~4ed Amu't
900 Winter Red, Canasa - "a e'-.u li-4
80 bed ~ O9'.Qsi lO. S5Vu0 bush ngfadei -" hte'
i0LSl a. 900 bush No. White 81 " l.aftl U.s.
Is 900 bush. ~ / wh!te. 81 lo.fsi IU. l5.OO bush