davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Leaves of absence
for one year are granted First Liruensnts John Car
land and f. f. Forbes. The leave Of absence granted
cond-Licutenant H. d. Huntington Is extended five
months sccond-Lentenants W. T.. p. French, 5. L. H.
siocuu ana T. d. Rucker relieved from temporary
duty M d's Island, NrwNOl HGrbOr, and VIII pro
coed t. ioin their o. spcctNe companies. MAJOR W. NJ
Ma, uar.itr pay master now on leave ot absence Is re
Hcy,d from duty m tue Dep rinent OF Couhbia, and
viii report person to the Commanding General, De
partmcnt OF DakOta. fer duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01

A certain Scotch gillie, it is said, is not often
b. out one. no had the ooinache. And " nj did YOU
do Tor a. said on 20 him. Weei, brought
peuuurth ~ baud mum. ana mixed II WI pint % Wills
kew and drank IT, but u na good Here there was
A pause after " ch the speaker resumed, so then
got un0ther ucnu'rh q lu auum aud PIT II INTO
uuart a. win. kry." well r. Wecl, when woke iva
aff.. fta ,vus ma Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
BURGLARS BAFFLING TIE POLICE.

Thieves secrctcd themselves in the hallway Of
No. 81 Lispenard-st. on Thursday evening and at
night broke through partition into D. w. Dazers
dry goods store. There they selected silks and
satins valued at 5000. and packing the bundles in
a trunk and dry goods box In the yard, brought
these through an express office in the basement INTO
the street. put them on a wagon and drove of. The
manner in which the burglars did Their work has
led the police to believe that they have hero TO do
with the same band Of thieves, that has been at
work since New Years Day The two bold SILK
safe burglary at Post Office Station were all com
mitted in January, aud almost certainly by the
same men. SO far they have bailed the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
A MAGNIFICENT Gift!

x,.....,er,s Great Unabridged Dictionary Free 80.
1UE SIW-YORK TRIBUNE viii send ~ se s ~ 49,
expense for freight, or deliver IN New'f9nh , Ss c
wrnas,ey,s Great Unabridged Quarto lnnstrN,eu III
"onsrv hound in sheep. edition Of 1879 the VERY
latest and very best edition OF that great WORK. !" '
one remttiug ..u..oo an savance or
-" one year subscripoons 10 THE WEEkLr OF, nr
sth Gor ain gs nveycars subscription IN advans9
sneyoar subscriptions 10 THE SEMI WEI !, Ann
on. wears subscripuonto THE DAILY eAeiu uns Su"
day Edition, or, ......,,.c A, advance 10 THE
gu" DAILY TRIBUNE, excluding sunuay Euuoh. ., San
For one dollar extra for postage me Delioha'y III
no sapt nv mail to any part OF the Uuted States WINS
FOR short distances the express Is much cheaper Az
dress, r,,,, rnYpr,Nr Naw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01

considered by the Legislature. One Of these was
tIn ecsrocdeT Wharfage bill. now pending in the
Senate. lich it was promised would be strenu.
onsy opposed in the Assembly. This bill proposes
,b;s civ and BrookIyD to nearly double the pres
ent rates Another topic discussed was the setting
apart of portion of the water front exclusively as
aboIition of thc weiph-ocks on the canals, which,
il is claimed have long since survived their useful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
Mr.. KEENE's PLAN OF VENGEANCE.
. prpopr THAT Tur CONFLICT IN PACIFIC RATES

REPORT THAT THE CONFLICT IN PACilC hNiE'
Is DUE IN PART TO Personal GRuDGE.
The conflict between the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company and the overland railroads IS said to have
been caused, in part at least. by personal feeling
When the consolidation of the Union Pacific took
place recently, James II. Keene, who had been
director of the old company, was left out OF the
Board of the consolidated company. II Is sald
that Mr. Keene expressed great displeasure and
threatened vengeance. He was large holder 81
Pacific Mail stock, which lac cams that he WAS isd
to buy by the assurances Of his associates IN we
Union Pacific Board that new cOntylct would nc
made shortly afterward the officers OF the CON
solldatcd company refused even TO consider III,
demands of the steamship company. THIS refusal
rates by the Pacific Mail Company. IL Is not be
lieved that the business can long be controlled
merely to crafty Grudges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
A SUMMER COLONY AT SANDY HOOK.

THE MOUNT MITCHELL PROPERTY BOUGHT III
WEALTHY NFw-YORKERs.
tract Of land known as the Mount Mitchell
property. a part of the Navesink Highlands on
Sandy Hook Bay, has recently been purchased by
an association of New-York gentlemen for the
purpose of building Summer residences upon u.
There are about 125 in the property. which
will be drained and graded laid ont with roads, and
otherwise improved. Work will probably be begun
the coming Spring, and completed as rap
idly as possible. The ground Is high, rising
nearly 500 feet above the water, and has wate'-
front OF l. 600 feet. Ii will be divided INTO lots con-
forming to the natural divisions of the lana. \
pier is TO be built and possibly hotel
will be erected in addition to the residences
of The shareholders. Among these are Henry ~
Alexander Henry Morgan Of Matthew Morgln'S
Sons. Samuel d. Bahcock Benjamin b. Sherman
Henry Shelton, Frederick u. Tappan, Charles NJ
Frv Frederick II. COssitt, Augustus ID. Jnhard
CharltonT Lewis. Hugh Hastings and John A. stew
art There are forty shareholders altogether, ana II
is understood that fire wishes Of all Will be con
suited IN adding to the number by the sale of bud-
ing lots. The intention is to form Summer colony
OF personal friends and acqualntances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL YEAR.
THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER
TIE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE For 1880

During the coming Presidential year
THE TRIBUNE will be more effective agency
than ever for telling the news best worth
kn"wing and for enforcing sound politics.
From the day the closed has been most anxious
for an end of sectional strife. But Il two years ago.
and was thc rs persisently 10 proclaim the new dan.
ger to the country from the revived alliance OF the soid
Smith and Tammany Hall. Against that danger ~
sought 10 rally the old party OF Freedom and hc Union
II began by demanding the abandonment OF pc rsoDa
diskes and set the example It called for an end to
attacks upon each other Instead Of the enemy; and for
the heartiest upon whatever ht candidates
the majority should put against the common Zoe.
since then the tide OF disaster has been
turned back every doubtful State has been won ana
the omens National victory never more cheer-
ing The Solid South and its Northern allies favored
Reputation and we have kept the Public faith Ihey
ayored Iu1atiOn ana have restored Specie Pay,
meuts They sought To break down the safeguards OF
the balOtboK. and have maintained the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
HOME Ne US.
PRONvTNI AaRrYtt9

PRONTNINl AHkIYN w
Sfurferdnt H0psC-Scnator Henry W. Teller, OF
Colorado - Neo. York Hott-Congressnan jaw liuDoeIl
Of 'fichgan Io'ei-Cong 'e>sIlch ~ '
Pierce OF New York. and W. D. Nashbnrn 81 MINNESOTA
~ laoss HoffI--enator John I. Jones of NtNa "a
ito 5,ry lions TX senate John IL. Mitchell Of Oregon
- ~ sd.or -F.xtiovernor j. Gregory smith ot Yer,
mont ard T. D. Black stone, President OF the chicago ana
Alton Railroad Company Wcetm1'cF Ayee'-9'ato
Senator =. H. Wendoy'r OF Stuyvesaht. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
DISCUSSING CANAL INTERESTS.

Chairman Harvey j. Hurd and Joseph NJ. Cong
don and James A. Roberts. of the Assembly Com
mttee on Canals, met in conference with the Canal
Committee of the Produce Exchange yesterday, to
discuss the subjects relating to the canals to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMlvAI

IMMATURE ALMiStG
II JlS Go IA ~ IL ava
Nnon lllU Noon sOgts. ail &sons iAys, Fl
TO-DAY IL
sandy IooS LOG GOV Island lll9 Hell Gate l20
rD-DAf-p. ~
sandy Hook. 1874 GOV Island sn S'ss ..- 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
Terms of The Tribune.
An Amazing Premium.

(ka,sbers' Encyclopaedia, Dictionary o! Universal
knowledge for the People, fourteen vollmes e0getner
with six volumes Of additional matter whcn u now he.
ing prepared bringing it down Co date mailing 20
roInses IN al, and rendering 1t the latest Encyclo-
pgda in existence The FIRST fourteen volumes
viii be an exact reprint, emitting Only the
cuts, of ire rery latest Qs70l edition OF Cham,
berss Ency lope ia. The six additional volumes VIII
contain several thousand topics not found in the original
work. besides additional treatment Of many there pre-,
sented This portion Is designed 10 meet tie speciai
wants OF American readers supplying the pa'urai de
hcieucies OF the English work - - ..r...,
We offer this great work ere 20 so"h"e' e"'S<'''e'
upon the following terms - ,,,.,x,,,, ON mn, NTH
N'0 CHAMBERSs ENCYCLOPEDIA, Win
No.. sro sunplement, as above, 20 yols. snDstal-
" tally bound in cloth. and TIE WEEKLY
TnIRUNE 5 years, 70 on suoscribef -
CHAMBERs'S ENClCLOP1sDiA, Win
tsupplemen5, as above, 20 vols, ana the
For SIS. SrMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE years to one
Subscriber ~.>, - :, ,,,>,, IA.
CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, with
-. Srs supplement as above 20 vols, ana ten
VI COPIES OF THE WEEKLY TlnBUNE one year.
CHAMBERsS ENCYCLOPEDIA, WIN
Eo,. a1S supplement, as above 20 vosand twenty
N VI copies OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE one year.
CHAMBERs'S ENCYCLOPEDIA: MIN
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For $780, DAILY TRIBUNE two year,, exclusive Vi
cha dauE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
NTRAIpAHK OBSERVATIONS.
Abstract Of Meteorological EsDort TO- ne Veek cndcd az
JdrufFy 81. lSSO.


fD5fIUcL -TcTtOTDtOVfFVI - "'
Jaruary 81. 1880.
BAROMETER iuche-.l iHf'AioNHIE- peR 40 -
Moan ....... 3O062 Mean ..--..-...- .... ~ .
Ma m INN Ian ~. 601 Max az p. Jan 2S.6o u
MIN n . A. m Jan % 20 701 Mn. m. Jan. 3O.-. q
Rance ...... 9OI Range " y
Distance travelled By the wind during the week Ss7 miles
rru,pgs Amount OF water
Ian Of rar from 80 a. M 1880 y. 80 inch
Ian l:b o.. 10 y ". lh'i
Total amount water week eS inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01

CTRICTURE, Impotence aad Diseases ,. Sas
- radically AL sp,p NY An. AZ
a l and 5 co I. HEN ny A.DASIELS ND" lh"'A'A>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01

There are additional counts In some OF the eus
PrIc names of the twenty-hye children namrd in the
indictments are follows:
Minnie ST. James, Philip Macan,
Mary M.tz!er. John Banks,
Emma Bowman. Lonis Nctor.
Lillian Anderson, Charles sweeney
Margaret sweeney, Thomas Banks,
Il lille Uawes Robert Wood,
Fanny McCurdy, John stndehpacn'
EIifh Anderson Alfred LanzI,
Mary shaw Lawrence Martin,
Iessie I awrence Rockwell Macan,
FsteJle studenbach George PIedcau
(;nssie Sweeney reierick Sweeney
Lizzie Hunter,
District Attorney Phelps said yesterday that the 10,
dictments charged a misdemeanor ana tnat Tue lul'
peualty which could be imposed each was lInprlso
men for one year. The accused might he urea on Eau
nson for twenty five wears He did think IL Tx ~
thai the accused would tried all OF the
as IL would take too much To do So lie ie sats
fed however that lie would be tried on sufnclent
number 10 place IL within the power or the Court 70
make an example of the accused should he be convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
The Tribune's Position,

or THE TRBUNE's share in ali this. those speak most
euthnslastiealv VINO have most OF the struggle
The Michigan state Committee officially urged the cir
culaton OF IuE TRIBUNE the best means OF educating
the voters aud bringing out the vote Tie Name Re-
pub!caus declared that other agency made so many
votes. Oaio Pennsylyg MIA and New-York tell the
story.
THE TRBUNEis now spending more labor and money
than yer b.!ure hold the distinction II las long
cUioytl OF tie largest circulation as50ng the bess
,,eovfe II secured ana neaUs TO retain ~ by becoln-
in the medium, of tie best Thought ana tho voice OF inc
hest conscience OF the me by keeping abreast OF inc
highest progress, fvOrng the fee discussion, nearing
an sides appealing always TO the best Intelligence and
The purts morality and refusing 70 cater 10 the tastes
on TIE vile or The preiudces Of the Ignorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
MR.. COWLEY IN THE TOMBS.

TWENTY-FIVE INDICTMENTS FOUND.
CHARGED WITH MIsDEMEANop AND ASSAULT AND
BArrERY ARRESTED AND LODGED IN PRISON
FURTHER DETAILS OF CRUELTY.
The Rev. Edward Cowley, of the Shepherds Fold,
was arrested yesterday on bench warrant issued
from the Court OF General Sessions. street boy
who entered heartily into the spirit of the occasion
pointed out Mr.. Cowley to the officers who were
searching for him. He was taken to the Tombs and
placed in cell. There are twenty-five indictments
against him, charging him with misdemeanor and
assault and battery. If found guilty he may be I'M
prisOned one year each Indictment Further tes-
tmony in regard to the treatment OF the children IN
the Fold was taken in the Supreme Court. Chambers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE

is by far the most successful semi-WeeAlY In tne
country having times the circulation Of any other
in New-YorR IL specially adapted 10 thu large class
OF intelligent professional business readers too far
from New-York 10 depend papers Tor the daily
who nevertheless want the editorials correspon-
deuce book reviews scientific matter lectures literary
misceilsny etc. for (which TIE TRIBUNE is famous.
Like THE WEEKLY it contains sixteen pages, and Is IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

remains the great fayOrte of substantial. country
popnaon II reyises and coudenses all tue news OF the
week INTO readable shape It's agr;cui'urai depart.
and IL has always been considered the best.
Its market reports have long been The recog
uzed authority cattle. grain and general country
produce There special departments for the Young
and household interests; the new haniwork depart
ment, already extremely popular, gives unusually accu
rate aud comprehensive instructions In knitting, Gro.
cheting aud kindred SUBJECTS while poetry fiction and
the hUmors of the daY all abundantly supplied.
The verdict the OF thousands OF old readers who
have returned 1t during the past year Is that they
find II better than ever Increasing patronage and
facilities enable reduce the rates u the lowest
point we nave touched, and to offer the most snaz
iny nrrmium given, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-01

Frank Lammens is improving in health, and the
murder trial will probably be resumed tomorrow
Lammens says he 10 anxious that the trial should
90 on, aud seems very cheerful.
An issue has arisen between the large shippers Of
Newark and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and Plank Road Bridge Company relative TO
the rights of the railroad and plank-rcad, com
Danies TO close their bridges for repairs and thus
prevent the navigation Of the river. The matter
has been laid before the Collector of the Port, aud
will be submitted to Judge Nixon at Trenton.
Officer Mossbaeker of the First Precinct. took a
Fridav night. apparently very drunk. Yesterday
morning the police surgeon pronounced the man
suffering from alcoholism and ordered his removal
IN fhe hospital Late in the afternoon word was
sent from tho hospital that Lacey was suffering
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS
Senator Wallace Discovers that Some
Omce-holders Contributed to the Re-
publican Campaign Fund.

Senator Wallace Discovers that Some
Ofhce-holders Contributed to the Re-
publican Campaign Fund.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-Mr. Wallace, in be-
half OF the Senate select committee, has SUBJ
mitted the majority report of the committee
upon the subject of political assessments upon
offce-holders. The report says that the sixth
section of the act of 1875, which prohibits such
assessments, has been violated, and that the
executive order issued by President Hayes,
which says, mo assessments for political pur-
poses upon officers or subordinates will be al
lowed" has not been obeyed, and cites the
case of the ex-Secretary of Senate Gorham,
who, the report states, while holding that posi-
ton was also secretary of the Republican Con-
gressional Committee, and issued printed Cir
culars to the government officers urging the
necessity of procuring contributions for the
advancement of the Republican cause in the
campaign of 1878. The report says that
clause of Gorham's circular, which declares
that there will be no objection in any official
quarter to such voluntary subscription, is
proved to have been submitted to HAYES. who
approved the same.
The amount raised in 1878 by this circular
from othce-holders was $4,000; amount from
other sources for the Republican campaign
was $13, 900. In addition to the above amounts
the State committees of some States collected
unascertained amounts from federal officials
in their States. The amount received by the
Democratic congressional committee in 1878
from members of Congress and private citi-
zens was $4659. This was expended in print
ing and clerk bills. OF the Republican fund
of $4,000 was expended in printing, etc., and
the rest employed in close Congressional dis
tricts to aid the election of Republican candi-
dates.
The committee believe the existing law to
be dead letter and submit stringent substi-
tute entitled ga bill to prohibit officers and en-
ployes of the United States from contributing
money for political purposes" Minority will
also make report.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

The Pope is disposed to accede to the W ishes
OF the Archbishop of Baltimore for large in
crease of church accommodations in his diocese
in consequence of the numbers disposed to join
the Romish church, and for special powers to
facilitate the reception of such converts.
Rev. George Burcha:d, the author of the
History of Congregationalism, and for 10 years
one of the publishers and editors on the Boston
Traveller, died in Boston yesterday forenoon,
aged "a.
A peaceful settlement of the T ransvaal diff
fculties is looked for.
The Egyptian troops have been defeated in
Samauliet Berbench.
The King of Abyssinia is marching with a
large army against King Merck of Shoa.
Revenue cutter Rush is being prepared for
expedition to relieve whalers ice bound in the
Arctic Ocean.
Receipts of the Mansion House Committee
to date are 9132,514.
There is little doubt but that the assassin of
Comenoff will be executed.
U. S. S. Constitution has arrived at Fortress
Monroe. All we'll. .sa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.

Ar at Anjier March 6, barque Chas G Rice, Mont
gomery, New York 80 days. ordered to Sourabaya.)
Ar at Queenstown LIST, barque Sator, Mimic, Port
land; brig Rozella Smith, McCulloch, do.
York; 26th, brig Rocky Glen, do.
Ar at Cienfuegos 23d inst, sch A Butler, from
Machias.
Chase, Mobile.
Ar at Malaga Mich &c, sch Ella M Storer, Wade,
New Orleans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
LABOR TROUBLES.
Strike of Glass R1onra

Strike of Glass Blowers.
NEW YORK, April 2.-The glass blowers of
South Jersey have struck against being paid
IN shinplasters and pass books which are re-
the glass companies.
The Situation at Cohoes.
CoHoEs, April 1.-The striking spinners are
still obdurate. This morning 1000 looms were
in operation in the Harmony Mills. A large
number could have been started, but until the
spinners resume work no increase will be
made. This plan is adopted to furnish work
to operatives evincing disposition to support
the company, 1t is not known how long the
struggle will be protracted, but the weayers
now at work will be permitted to weave the
filling on hand. Eight pairs of mules are run
bobbin boys and second-bosses. The section
hands In the weave rooms are at work. A
second installment of French Canadians ar
rived last night. The Harmony Mills deny be-
ing In any wise instrumental in their migra-
ton to Cohoes Open violence against the new
corners is only suppressed by the fears of JUS
tice as dispensed by Recorder Doyle. The
operatives are guarded by the police in going
to and from work. The preparations for a
gathering OF strikers and mill operatives in
noon are on an extensive scale. A street pa
rade will be made and the procession will be
headed by band. Addresses will be made by
Mcdonnell of Patterson, Aaron Williams Of
0reen Island, and john Brown, the shoemaker
orator, of Albany. The women strikers have
announced their determination to march. The
striking leaders say that 5000 people will be in
line. Tickets of membership have been issued
for enrolment in the union, and from the
funds collected by soliciting committees aid
will be furnished to all applicants holding such
tickets.
A Strike Compromised.
PORT JOHNSON, N. j., April 1.-The GOO
strikers at the dock yards of the Lehigb and
Wilkesbarre and Cross Creek coal docks have
compromised and gone to work at ST. so day.
The same terms were made with the men on
the Elizabethport docks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-04-03
Domestic Markets.


NEW YORK. April 2-Evening- Receipts
IL ,915 bbls; the market is more active and i'm bny
ers favor with further decline of abeut lOc on
Winter Wheat extras; sales 81 900 bbls: No 3
at U0@4 90; Superfne Western and State 4ON
4 8O;sextra Western and State cat 9O05 80: good
to choice do at 35@7 70; White sWheat Western
extra at 8 5O96 90; fancy do at 1907 so; ex-
ira Ohio at 5O97 25; extra st. Louis at 500
Z TO; patent Minnesota extra at 1907 SO; choice
City Mills extra OO96 3d. 1900 bbls No at 8 90
"a 90; 800 bbls Superine at 4O@4 80; $500 bbls
low extra at 9095 25; 300 Winter Wheat extra
at 8 2597 80; 61CO bbls Minnesota extra at 5 Oi1
@8 %, closing quiet. Southern -four is unchanged:
sales 800 bbls common to fair extra at 4Oab 40:
choice OO@7 25. Rye Flour dull 1905 OO''
Corn Meal unchanged; Yellow Western at 8 5O6
3 90. Wheat-receipts "a, $50 bush exports 1872
0S4 bush; opened 1@2c lower, afterwards declined.
sales S79. 900 bush including 1856 900 bush on SPOT
No Spring 2Oa1 211s; No 2 do 1 81; ungraded
Winter Red "a; No do at l 1854 al So; Mixed
Winter l 3391 3312 ;ungraded White at go: No I
White $4,000 at l 3lN@1 32A; MOI Red for
April, 20S, 900 bush at SO l 1874 MAY 1872 OOo
at 341a91 So; june "a, 600 bush at 3lN6
l 321a; No White for April $4,000 at l 3l1IG
l SO; May, sc, 900 at 1884 al SIN; Mop Norm
Western for May, $4,000 at 261a@l 26M rive
and closed shade stronger with fair export demand
receipts 156, $40 bush exports 379 584 bush; sales
354, 900 bush, including 10000 bush on spot: nm
graded 53@544 No at 1914 09541ac; steamer Of
1884 954c; No 2 at 549541ac; No Q White 56Ih@
@57c; low Mixed at 531a054c; steamer Yellow al
541a@55c steamer White 541ac mo 2 for Anril AT
521ac; May at 49c; June at 471a@49c, Including
10000 No spec. delivery June pit Oats-
steady, stronger and quiet; futures dull heavy and