davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
HAYES AT OMAHA.

Military Reception at the FOrt-Rain, Mud
Murderers In Irons-The Party Joined by
Secretary Ramsey-All Healthy and Hap
Ply.
OMAHA, Sept. 8. The President. and party
arrived at Council Bluffs early this morning
and steamed into Omaha at once, having taken
breakfast on the train, which was allowed to
cross the bridge to the Omaha depot. At this
point the charge of the expedition passed from
the hands of Mr.. Hitchcock, general passenger
agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,
who received cordial vote of thanks from the
party, and it was transferred to the hands of
Mr.. s. 81. 81. Clark. who will send them over
the Union Pacific railroad by a special train
starting at about O clock this evening. There
was no reception at Omaha, there being consid-
cradle uncertainty as to the time at which the
train would arrive and how long the party
would remain. There were in waiting at the
depot ambuiances from Fort Omaha which
Immediately transferred the greater part of the
guests through streets and roads rendered al
most impossible by heavy and continuous
rains, to the fort. Arrived there they
WITNESSED PRETTY SIGHT.
The military companies were brought out or
double quick, the cannon greeted with con.
tinued roars the Chief Magistrate, and the
Commanding General of the armies, and the
evolutions of the soldiers and martial must.
from the band, all occurring while smart rai1
was falling, made it a picturesque and enter
tanning affair, which was thoroughly enjoyed
by the visitors. General Sherman insisted upo1
the reception being purely military, and there
were no speeches, although lunch was served
and there was ample opportunity, and many PEG
pie from Omaha and vicinity had gathered il
the expectation of being thus entertained. Tn,
barracks were visited under the escort of Majo
Burt, and many pleasant "reminiscences in
dulged in sometime. In the afternoon tn,
ride back to the city was begun. As the car
riages were driving out of the grounds, the 81,
Sioux prisoners who arei imprisoned at thi
post for the murder of herder, were drawn
upsbetween guards,
MANACLES TO THEIR FEET.
For the most part the savages were perfectl,
stolid in appearance, and looked, without Civ
ing any sign of pleasure or suffering, at tn
occupants of the carriages, who keenly eyet
them.
The President left slightly in advance of tn,
rest and went to the house of friend, will
whom he passed the day until train time.
Secretary Ramsey joined the party here ani
will make the Western trip with them. All ar
in excellent health and the best of spirits. Tn
dining car that came on from Chicago on thei
trip West is q source of much congratulatiol
among the members of the party. The weathe
has been wet and cloudy, but this afternoon
has cleared beautifully and the prospects ar
good for pleasant journey across the plains
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04

MIR. ENGLISH assures the Democratic ma.
tional committee that they need give them
selves no uneasiuess as to the State of Indi-
ana; that he will attend to it fully, both in
the matter of organization and in financial
sense. He expresses the utmost confidence
that the vote in both October and November
candidates. As he is not an over sanguine
man generally, this assurance will be accept
ed by the country ct large as one grounded
on something more than faith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04

WEAVER has divorced himself wholly from
the Democratic party, and says he de
sires no utilization with the Hancock com
pany of any nature whatever. 1t has moi
transpired that the Hancock men have ex
pressed any desire to affiliate with Mr.
Weaver, and his avowsl is, to say the least, q
little premature and presumptuous. He is
simply Republican spy in the Democratic
camp and uses the Greenbackers as blind
to cover his real game.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
Third Congressional District Democratic
Convention.

AL Democrats, conservative and other citizens Of
the Third Congressional District Of Minnesota ire
spective of past political associations or differences
who unite In an effort fc- sure, economical and
constitutional government, are cordially invited TO
unite In sending delegates to convention to meet In
the city Of Minneapolis, on Tuesday, September 7th
Ut 10 O'Clock In the forenoon to nominate candidate
for Congress to be voted for at the general election
In November, $780, The oasis upon which the call
Is made apporions delegate for each comfy and
pne delegate for each $50 votes or major fraction
thereof cast for the Democratic candidate for Con-
ress In 1878. The counties included In the district
will therefore be entitled to the following number Of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
Board of Public Works.

regular meeting of the board of public
works was held yesterday afternoon, all the
members being present.
The assessment for grading Mackubin street
was taken up and considered at length.
Objections, written and verbal, were made
by the score, the arguments being that the
property in question was not on the line OF the
street or that it had not been benefited by the
improvement.
Mr.. j. B. Beales appeared in the interest OF
a large number of property holders. Counsel
referred to the assessment at great length, re-
monstrsting against its confirmation and ad.
vancing the theory that the property on the di-
rect line of the street should bear the urden
of the cost, and that the assessent should then
be gradually distributed on property not adj
iaeent to the street. but still benefited by the
improvement.
Petitions against the assessment were read
from FL. @. James, w. S. Alexander, j. W.
Bishop, and P. Dodge, the same being placed
on file.
A number of objections were then heard
against the assessment for constructing sewers
in Kittson's addition in the Fifth Ward under
the Miller contract. The assessment of Mr.
John Espy was reduced to lightweight feet,
and the reduction was applied to the property
of Mr. Shear. The assessment, which amounts
to 1924, 253 was then confirmed.
Consideration of claims was laid over until
10 o'clock Monday morning, at an adjourned
meeting.
The assessment for grading Mackubin street,
was ordered completed, combining the tax tc
the property fronting on the line Of the street
Bids were then opened as follows for the
completion of sewers on Eleventh and Mime.
sofa streets: Edwin Warne, $2,973; P. Nash
SO, 1872; B. F. Churchill, $4,120; John Mullin
$3.450; Henry Starkey, s3,494. The contract
was awarded to Edwin Warne.
Gen. Becker reported on the claim Of
Broughhear & Dillon for work done on the Rice
street sewer, that the Judgment against the
contractor be turned over to the city and that
upon transfer an appropriation be made to
nay the claim, viz: $l38.75. After disposing
of minor business the meeting adjou rned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
Michigan Salt Product.

BAY Cry, Mich, Sept. 3.-The report Of the
State salt inspector for the month of August
will be published tomorrow. 1t shows the
product of the Michigan wells for the month
to be 801, 801 barrels. This is the largest num-
Der produced in any one month in the history
Of the salt trade of Michigan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
NE W YORK,

There is wide interest in the result of the
pending contest in New York. The Repub-
Leans are Watching the progress of events
there with the keenest of interest, and doing
all that lies in their power to widen the
breach that exists between the two factions
of the party. But their efforts are likely to
come to naught, as the issues are so pre-em-
inently important that they have dwarfed all
personal controversies, and the rival leaders
have agreed to forego their personal ambi-
tions for the time being, and to work in har-
mony fer the success of the general ticket.
The claim Of the Republicans of their
ability to carry New York will hardly hold
water. Z The State is Democratic, as it has
always bee4ever since the close of the war.
At the State election last fall Democratic
majority of over fifteen thousand was shown
Four years ago, with serious disaffection
existing in the ranks of the party, the Dem
ooratic majority was over thirty thousand
In November this majority will be largely in
creased. There are practically but two tick
the slightest whisper of dissatisfaction with
the candidates of the Democratic party.
Tammany and anti Tammany forces are
working together to secure their success,
The conversions from the ranks of the oppo-
sition are numerous; the party press is en-
thusiastic; all men of influence in the party
have taken off their coats with the determin-
alton of working until the close of the polls
on the I'd of November, and of winning q
victory over the hosts of cor
ruption that shall prove decisive.
The fact that the public were defrauded
of their choice of a President four years ago
is not lost sight of, and the determination
is strong all over the State to rebuke the
great iniquity in SO signal manner that
none will dare to attempts repetition.
There is no doubt as to the status of the
State OF New York. 1t is Democratic to the
core, and will poll larger majority for Han
cock than was given to Tilden in 1876. The
testimony of the best judges of the direction
of political sentiment is all to the effect that
Hancock will sweep the State by majority
of unprecedented proportions. Nothing
short of special dispensation of providence
can prevent it. There are no local issues to
provoke dissension. The candidates for
Congress thus far nominated by the Demo
Gratis are men of unexceptionable character
who will receive the full vote of the party,
and in several of the districts will draw
largely from the Republican strength. Those
yet to be nominated will be selected fol
their fitness, experience and personal popu-
larity. The GLOBE can see no good reason
why Hancock and English should not re-
ceive at least fifty thousand majority in New
York State, and will be disappointed if less
formidable protest against the misgovern-
ment of the past is entered upon the page;
of history.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
Jere Black on H0nc0cE.

ASSt~Ss~
reporter of the Philadelphia Press,
having asked Judge Black what he had to
say of Hancock as q Presidential candidate,
received this reply:
"sWhen I read his Order No. 4O-of
which am done disclaiming the authorship
Il said: There is the foremost American
of his time, and the note I wrote him upon
that occasion came from my heart said !:
There is man who deserves the highest
honor his country has to bestow, and be-
ieved that he would receive his reward, if
not in life, then by posthumous
fame, which would descend upon his
children, and could not tear out of my
heart the lively hope that he would some day
be rewarded with the Presidency of the Uni
ted States. When Gen. jackson defended
New Orleans he filled the measure of his
country's glory but when he grappled with
the United States bank and strangled the
monster he rose to the full height of states
manship and made himself the proudest
place in history. Gen. Hancock was SPLEEN
did soldier, but his civil record-Order No.
40 alone-is worth more to him and his coun-
try. He showed q knowledge of the constitu-
ton and respect for it's legislation not ex-
hibited by any other higher office of our
army. He took his stand in defense of the
constitution at time when Thad. Stevens
was fouting his contempt for that sacred
instrument, holding that Congress was legis-
lating outside of the constitution, though he
observed that some people still had splinters
of the shattered instrument fostering in
their livers. That was the ground taken by
the strongest intellect of his party-a man
who led the Republican party to lengths to
which it would have followed no other
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04

GEN. BRAGG, the commander of the old
Iron Brigade, has been renominated for
Congress in the Fifth Wisconsin district, and
will probably be elected by large majority.
1t is significant that out of the three Dem
ocratic Congressman from Wisconsin two
are distinguished Union officers, while of
the five Republican Representatives not one
even smeiled powder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
Severe STORM hi Florida.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The postofice de-
partment received advices to-day from Gains
vile, Florida, stating that severe storm
swept over the central portion Of Florida the
LIST and 2d5 inst. Post roads were foaded,
bridges washed away and mail communication
seriously interrupted between Ocala and
Tampa on the west coast.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04

GEN. GRANT has informed Senator Logan
that he will take great pleasure in being
present at any meeting that may be called
in the interest of Mr.. Garfeld's election.
He does not promise to make speech, and
fer this Mr.. Garfield will no doubt express
his profound thankfulness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
PARIS, Sept. 8,
RENTEs--ssf $50
M. DORAN's REPORTS

The following quotations giving the range OF the
markets during the day were received by IL.
DoRAN, commission merchant:
Lrv1 RPooL, Sept. s, 1000 A. Spot
wheat depre ssed. Floating cargoes fiat Cargoes
on passage very little demand. Winter wheat Of
coast Cd and Is lower. Wes her in England hot
forcing and brilliant
NEW York, Sept. 8, 100 P M.-Spring
wheat weak; sellers, No. 2 Chicago l.O1 LOO bid
winter easier receipts, wheat 200 l64 bushels; corn.
232,500 bushels.
200 P. M.-Wheat lower; Chicago LOO; Milwaukee
101; No red .032l sales. $50, 600 bushels visible
supply Aug. %, wheat LAS, 900 bushels; corn 49,
$4,000 bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
washington Briefs.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-All the bureaus of
the interior department were closed TO- day
out of respect to the memory of ex-Secretary
of the Treasury McClelland, whose funeral
took place this afternoon.
The treasury department. to-day purchased
625,000 ounces of fine silver for deliv cry at
tn Philadelphia and San Francisco minis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
Gold From Europe.

LONDON, Sept. S.-The steamer Labrador,
which sailed from Havre Saturday for New
York, took Ell, 600 gold. The shipments of gold
from England for the week ending to-day was
about E500, 200.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.

Thompson, deceased. Hearing on petition con-
tinued to the 9th inst.
In the matter of the estate of R. Schoene-
mann; deceased. Account filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04

ROBERT A. SMITH,
Chairman Of the Democratic Congressional District
COMMITTEES
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04

Temperance school this afternoon at o'clock
in Baptist chapel on Wacouta street. Every
body welcome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
Eastern and European Markets.


NEW YORK, Sept s.-Money easy at 20S per
cent, closing at 202H per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 4H@5h per cent. Sterling exchange. bankers
bills dull at 4.81. Sight exchange on New York
$4.s1N.
Dry goods imports for the week, 50, $4,000
Governments quiet but firm. Railroad bonds ac-
tive and irregular State securities dull and NOM
inal.
Stocks-The stock market opened firm, but prices
soon fell off A01A per cent, Hannibal & st. Joe
shares leading in the decline. At the first board
speculation became strong and under good buying
an advance of 01H per cent. was recorded, the lat
ter in Lake Erie Western. During the afternoon q
decline set In which ranged from A02% per cent q,
Hannibal st. Joe showing the most weakness. In
the final sales there was recovery of h0A per
cent.
The transactions aggregated 257,0O shares, Of
which 1000 were Chicago, Columbus & Indiana
Central; 1900 Chicago, Burlington Quincy; $4,000
Delaware, Lackawanna Il Western; 5000 Denver h
Bio Grande; $4,000 Erie; 2,7O0 Hannibal st. Joe;
6,400 st. Louis Iron Mountain; 1000 Missouri
Kansas l. Texas; $500 Lake Shore; $500 Lake Erie
& Western; 5000 Michigan Central: 5000 Mon
tauk Coal 10000 Chicago & Northwestern; l,7O0
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis; $500 New
Jersey Central $500 New York Central; 1900 North
ern Pacific; 1000 Ohio & Mississippi; 6,400 On
tario & Western; 10000 Pacific Mail; 3,l0O Phila-
delphia Reading; 800 Chicago, Milwaukee Il st..
Paul; 1,40O st. Paul Omaha; 5000 Union Pacific;
$500 wabash, st. Louis Pacific and 400 Western
TIrio 4
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
st. Paul Retail Markets Yesterday.

u. Z
BuTTKR-Ohoice creamery $50 per D.: fresh
dairy 25c: cooking 14O16c.
OHEEsE-FaGtory cream 15c per h.; Edam cheese,
t1.25 each; Pineapple cheese, $1.25 each.
Eaes-Case eggs $50; fresh country 17Kc:
per doz. cucumbers 10c per doz.; string
beans 15c per peck; tomatoes loo per doz.;
green corn 100 per doz.; carrots loo per doz cab
bages SOC per doz.: beets 15c per doz.; summer
squashes Goo per doz.; Hubbard squashes 15c each,
81 per doz celery 81 per doz.; sweet potatoes, lbs
for Csc.
pears CSC per doz. oranges Coo per doz lemons SOC
per doz.; pineapples 10000; bananas 7bc
per doz. plums $50 per peck peaches SOC per bas
ket; watermelons 10Ol5c each; nutmeg melons 15c
each; Concord grapes lbs for Csc.
HoNEY-In comb, 25c per ID.
MAPLE SUaAR-According to color and quality
12hO15c.
PoTAToEs-New, 40c per bushel.
PouLTRY-Chickens, l2M016c.
SPRINa OHIUKENs-60070c per pair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
Municipal Court.
Before Judge O'Brien.]
CRIMINAL,

The City VS.. b. Henricks; drunk and disor-
derby. Fine of So paid and discharged.
The City va. s. Madden; keeping dog with
out license. Fine of $5 paid and discharged.
The City vs.. M. Barton; larceny. Commit
ted for ninety days.
The City VS.. Ben Worley; disorderly conduct.
Discharged.
The City vs. Jake Maggie; assault and bat
terry. Complaint withdrawn.
The City vs.. @. Smith; drunkenness. Com
mitted for three days.
NJ. McNulty vs.. Mrs. Angel; Judgment in
favor of plaintiff for restitution Of property.
John Martin & Co. We. D. @. Durham; action
for damages. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04

Rate OF discount in open market for three months
bills 2% same as the Bank of England rate.
The Bank OF England bought or received on de.
post to-day EGGS, 900 pounds snd sold 100000 fol
shipment to New York, showing gain balance OF
e215,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
Notes of the River.

The river is on the decline again, the fall
yesterday amounting to one inch, leaving two
feet ten inches in the channel.
There was no boat for down river yester-
day.
To-day the K. N. line will send out the Alex.
Kendall at IL NJ. to connect with the Alex.
Mitchell, and passengers so desiring will be
sent out by the sos train in the evening to
catch the Mitchell at La Crosse.
The Diamond 10 line expect the Josie in this
morning, to leave for below in the after
noon.
Cass County, Dakota. for Dan Maratta.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
FARGO, Sept. S.-The Democrats held q
county convention to-day and elected four dele
gates to the Territorial convention to be held
at Sioux Falls, September 18th. all strong,
rock rooted Marratta men. 81. 8. Back was
completely squelched. Chances for success
good.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
schooI Commences on Monday.

Go to Pannelrs, East Seventh street, for tn
boys and children's hats. Splendid stock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04

st. Paul Wholesale Market Yesterday.
BRAN-Incoming, on track, $6.7507 90 per ton.
BEANs-Choice mediums 81 .250l.60; hand-picke
navy 81 .6501.75.
BEEswAx-Per Ib, 10000.
BREWERS SuPPLnEs-Selling, malt, 3l.10; hop
'79, 32035c; new hops, seedlings, 38c.
BUTTER-Creamery Csc; choice dairy 17Q20c
fair to good 151 16c; common 13014c.
CALIFORNIA FRU1T-Plums $2.76OS.00 per box
pears s. 004.250 per box; grapes $3.OO03.5O pc
crate Of 20 lbs.
CoRN MEAL-IncomIng, on track, coarse $500
fine $16 90 per ton.
EGGS-12c.
F5oos.Rstsn 9 process ssSoo7oo; straight $50
FRu1Ts-Messina and Palermo lemons, $500
600. dates, 8010c perlb; figs, in layers, l6018c;
apples barrels 50. 5003.00 peaches, blu boxes, 80
@$1.0O; fancy peaches, Orawfords, ETC., $1.2b pc
box; basket peaches, e0@75c; black grapes, COS
per lb Catawbas 121a015c per lib; Delawares Is
per Id; oranges $5.0008.50 per box; damson
50 .0002 as per hu crate.
GROUND FEED-Incoming, on track, $A.0 90 pc
ton.
GINSENG .OO@1 40 per lib.
HIDES, ETo-Butchers', 30; green salt, &c
veal kip, 10c; veal calf, 13c; deacons, 60c dry dir
14c; dry salt 12c. No. 2 stock. two-thirds. Shee
pelts, shearlings 10000; lamb skins, 100000. Tai
low, No. 1, &c; No. q 4c.
MAPLE SUGAR New. 13014c.
NEW ONIONS .0001.2 as per bushel; $S.75 pc
bari.
NEW POTATOES 25@sO per bushel; sweet potatoe
$4.8e05.0O per bushel.
RAGs-Per b, 1Hc.
BYE FLoUR-$2.S7h per sack.
SHoRTs--mcoming, on track, SO 600 per ton.
SENECA RooT-SOc per Id.
SPRING OHIoKENs-Good size per pair 300S6o.
WooI-Unwashed, fine, 10000; coarse, 20021
medium, 22O25c. Fleece washed, fine, 270SOt
coarse, 8003So; medium, 820S4c. Tub washed
S3035c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
WHEAT
MILWAUKEE,.
oHIoAeo.

Wheat receipts In Chicago 52,415 bushels; ship
ments 1866 bushels.
Wheat receipts In Milwaukee 23,241 bushels
shipments 1850 bushels.
atock NJ wboax In Mllxv.uka. 100 Am br.h,,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
COMMERCIAL.
No Hard Wheat and What Is 1t Worth t?
st. Paul Call Board-The Wheat Mar
kets Steady-Provisions So1id-The Stock
List Off About One Per Cent.

St Paul Call Board-The Wheat Mar
kets steady-Provlsions Solid-The Stock
List Off About One Per Cent.
ST. PAUL Sept. 18th, $780,
The grain buyer for one of the
largest milling combinations in Minnesota remarked
yesterday, that he believed when the movement Of
our wheat is fairly Einaugurated, wider difference
will be established in price between No. and No. q
He also remarked that IL st. Paul buyers or the
mlers Intended to buy the hard wheat OF this State
and Dakota, they had better raise their prices, for
if they did not, the wheat would go through to
Milwaukee No. hard is quoted in our Milwaukee re-
port of yesterday at $l03 which would make it worth
here free on track for Milwaukee, about 89O91c,
but the bid the st. Paul board for No. 1, yester-
day was only &c. IF, as is understood, our No is
equivalent to the No. hard of Milwaukee, the mar
gin of solo would be enough to induce shippers
from the northwest to bill through to Milwaukee. To
the party who has begun shipping his $4,000
bushels from Angus to the st. Paul elevator, five
cents bushel would be an item Of $500. If the
No. hard called at our board is not No. hard,
then an amendment should be made when such mat
tiers are considered at the business meeting, to be
held after the call next Monday.
at the call board yesterday prices were as fol-
lows:
wheat-No. /, SIC bid; No. Q, SIC; September de-
livery, soc; October delivery soc; year TIC |;
No. 70.
Oorn-No. 2, $50; September delivery use, October
34c.
Oats-Old, No. 2 white 26c; September delivery
Csc; No. 2 mixed 25c; September csc; No. 24c.
Rye-No. 2 Csc.
Barley-No. 63c; September delivery &C; No. 3
53c; September 49,
Bran-In bulk, 81 per ton.
Ground Feed-SH per ton.
Pork-Offered at $155 per barrel.
Bams-Oanvased, offered at l1H011Ac per
pound.
Lard-In terces, offered at $40 per pound.
New York dispatch Of last evening says:
The dry goods business is fair with package houses
and the jobbing trade continues active. Cotton
goods in steady demand and the leading makes of
plaid have been advanced by agents. Prints in
steady request. Ginghams continue active. Wool
ems quiet. The "Bulletin" says the Lewiston,
Maine, cotton mills running very short time,
owing to the scarcity of water"
Yarns and fabrics at Manchester easier; not quot
ably lower.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-04
waukee 10000 bushels.
CORN.
HAx----
LARD,

Corn receipts In Chicago S2S,s44 bushels; ship.
tea