davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
General Sherman's Slang

From a Washington Letter.
The endorsement made by General Sher-
man OH official papers and documents will,
in the course of time, be a matter of much
study, and doubtless some little amusement
to the men who have to rake them over for
reference after the General has departed.
General Sherman uses very frequently slang
in indorsing official papers, and is quite pro-
fuse in attaching to them quotations from the
popular operas and plays of the day. There
is one expression of his more commonly met
with than any other. Almost numerous in.
stances are found where he says he cannot
see sin all June" why this or that should not
be. An Endorsement by General Sherman
upon a request by General Mcdowell shows
very clearly how official papers reach the
Office of the Secretary of Wal after being re-
ferred to the General of . e Army. General
Mcdowell requested tha, he be allowed to
have painted a portrait of himself, TO be hung
up in his headquarters at San Francisco. In
his Endorsement General Sherman says that
General Ord and General Schofeld have been
allowed to have their portraits painted as q
special privilege, but If this kept on, there
would not be a second li~eutenan u the army
who would not want a portrait painter to
take his likeness at the expense of the gov
eminent. Thus the General says, in the Ian
guage of Pinafore: The line must be drawn
somewhere, and | propose that it be drawn
right here, and that no more portraits be
painted at government expense" After such
an Endorsement as this, IL Is perhaps unneces-
sary to state that General Mcdowell was not
allowed to sit for his portrait at Uncle SANS
expense.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
SPIRIT OF THE EASTERN PRESS

Some eight months ago Internal Revenue
Commissioner Raum wrote a sharp letter to
a tobacco inspector in Virginia named Van
Auken, informing him that he had been re-
ported as e~xerting his influence for the read
justment and "tlereby the reputation" of
the State debt of Virginia. ''Such a course
said Mr.. Raum, sis looked upon by thinking
men as immoral and inconsistent with the
dignity of an official" The letter was print
ed at the time in full. Things have changed
greatly since Utica Observer, (Dem.)
The Republicans of Virginia have divided
into two factions, thus leaving to the Demo-
Gratis OF the State an easy victory this fall.
The Readjusters are responsible for the Re-
publican split, and there is some satisfaction
to be extracted from the fact that they will
probably go down in the general wreck they
have made. The DemorIat ats are divided into
two factions-fundels and readjusters. The
indications are that the united Republican
vote would be stronger than either Of the
Democratic factions, but the Readjusters, in
their anxiety to win a victory with Republic
can votes, have left a clear field to the rcgu-
lar Democrats Washington Star, (Ind.)
There is room in Virginia for one honest
Republican party and room for it to grow and
win substantial fruits, but there isn't room
for two Republican parties in that State, nor
is there room for a dishonest Republican par
ty. Had the honest Republicans of Virginia
been sustained by the National Administra-
ton as they and their cause deserved, there
are not a thousand members of that party,
white or black, who would have followed
Malone to reputation and dishonor; but in
an evil hour Malone gave the balance of
power in the Senate to the Republicans by
contract, and that disreputable coalition of
the Senate Republicans with Malone, Riddle
berger and reputation ended Republicanism
as a great power in Virginia. It is now a
pitiable wreck, rent in fragments by repudia.
ton and the promise of spoils, and the epi-
taph of Virginia RepubIicanism will be:
"Died Of Malone, Reputation and Dis
honor.'-Phla Times, Gnd.)
k%epugnant as both tickets aud platforms
are to the Republicans Of Virginia, it is i'm
possible to understand how they can render
to either, and should they stand aloof
the defeat of Cameron will be a foregone con-
clusion. The election of John W. Daniel.
a Bourbon OF the Bourbons, is not 10 be de-
sired, but better Daniel than disbonor-bet-
ter the transient triumph of the Democracy
than the absolute determination of Republi-
carism.-Baitimore american, (Rep)
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
Another Operationon the Pre- 81
dent,

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. "a, $40 p. IN.
have lanced the parts of the parotld gland and
liberated a small quantity of pus. The pa
tient did not take any anesthetic and he did
not seem much weakened by the operation.
His pulse Immediately afterward run up to
lO5 but soon receded and is now 1O4. Doctor
Reyburn states that the results are entirely
satisfactory and this information is confirmed
by DR.. Hamilton.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. ~, I'D D.
m.-As stated in the official bulletin sent at
1920 the swelling of the parotid gland al
though not materially changed in appe arance
since yesterday seemed a little softer. A
careful examination made later in the day
convinced the surgeons that pus HAD already
begun to form and as the patients condition
was satisfactory it was decided to make an in
cision Immediately after the afternoon exam
inatien. The operation vas a comparatively
trifing one and was performed by DR.. Hamil-
ton without the use of anesthetics but
with antiseptic precautions in the shape of
carbolic acid spray. The cut was made un-
DER ana forward OF the right ear and resulted
in the liberation of a small quantity OF healthy
pus, said by DIR. Bliss to be about equivalent
in bulk to two medium sized peas. The
patients pulse rose TO lis Immediately after
the operation began, and in half an hour had
fallen to the point at which it stood when the
examination was made for the noon bulle-
tin, viz, 104. The patient is now resting
quietly and his general condition is iu no re-
spect worse than before the i~ncision. It is
thought now there will be no further trouble
with the parotid gland, since If more pus
forms it can easily escape through this open
ing. At this hour he continues to do we'll
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

At the International Law Conference held
at Cologne, Mr.. David Dudley Field, on the
10Th inst, introduced a resolution that it is de-
sirable in an extradition treaty, where politi-
cal crimes are excepted, provisions be inserted
that neither assassination nor attempted assas-
sination as a means of cifecting a change OF
government or redress Of grievances, shall be
deemed a political crime within the treaty,
and that the privilege of asylum be denied
the perpetrators of any such crime. . Field
says it was a feeling among Americans, that
assassination should be stamped out. Sever
al delegates supported the resolution which
was carried by reclamation.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

Fine writing for the newspaper press APP
pears to be confined TO certain Halfbreed
Journals who fear Conkling's shadow as they
do the near approach of death. Here is a
specimen of their 'too utterly utter'' Internal
nonsense. "Let us leave Conkllng alone
alone in the solitude of his mighty misery of
his satanic malevolence; of his blasted hopes
and seething egotism, thronged by a thousand
wretched memories ; abandoned by all save a
few who still fawn upon his former greatness.
We may pass unheeded now, as we would
the hiss of a fangless serpent, the pitiful
sound of his own false cruel voice.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

Captain Howgate, it will be remembered,
is the gentleman who originated the idea of
reaching the North Pole by building a line
Of stations at convenient distances. He occu-
pied a very isttering position in the United
States Army and was prominently before the
public as a man possessing splendid scientific
attainments and who had rendered highly
important services to the country in various
fields. His fall from his high position to the
level of aswindler is a striking evidence of
the depths to which extravaganza aud a pam
dering to the vices, born of The ~degeneracy Of
the times, will bring a man. HIS brilliant
attainments fitted him for something higher
than the associations of a felon's cell.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
The Mazatlan Explosion.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. pa priVat
ter from Mazatlan gives the following d
OF the explosion there. One hundred
fifty tons of powder blew up. The first
thirty corpses were taken out. The folio
SIX days four or FIVE daily, when the aut
ties ~interdicted further removal, consid
the work dangerous. All the windo'
town were demolished.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
Chasing Indians.

SAN FRANCISCO, August GA II
dispatch says Sheriff Paul just arrived
Deming reports not less than 25 settlers
been killed, Is miles nYth of the ST
within ten days by Mercalero Apaches.
Indians are now moving south in Chihu'
They crossed the southern Pacific Raj
ID miles east of Gage last night, abe
strong. This morning 100 soldiers an
Indian scouts struck the trail and are in
pursuit. Regular trai ms are again nc
but slowly, as the track is much damage
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

seems to show that it was by no ms,l
alarming manifestation. The Pr
awoke from a sleep with a ticklip,|
throat, which caused him to cough. 4
partially recovered from coughing i.
81 thought l saw a man over in that
who coughed just when l did, 1t tiekl
considerably" He then began talkial
DIR. Bliss nationally. 81 wish," hal
that l could take my wife and you ana
wife and 60 to Mentor, Or perhaps il
be better to 60 10 the seaside"
a friend of Bliss met him this an
and made inquiries in regard to seye,]
lures of the Presidents Treatment
which the doctors have been most sal
criticised.
"Doctor, why don't you move your
from the White House P"
Because" was the reply, sit wouI
him." ...,...
"Would you move him If you could5
"Of course We would do so if it wed
sible. We want to move him. We
boat all ready for that purpose"
"Well, doctor, at one time when l
London, l was sick beyond hope of ned
if | stayed there. l was moved and N
my life"
"Would anything have been said all
if you had died. asked the doctor sal
cally. "Where would we be If this N
should die ?"
"Now, look here, DOCTOR" was the J
"if the President dies you are to be !
up TO a lamp post, anyway"
This was, of course, said facetiousJ
the doctor, answering in the same vei1
he did not know but what he would bel
then pulled a letter from his pocket wbi
said he received and which contained N
of terrible things to be visited upon tn.
of the attending physicians ii they ID
saw the Presidents life.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

of these articles will reach $50, OOO, 900 in
value. These are substantial and not specu-
latlve advances. They do not justify the
prediction of the London papers. In fact,
this country just now, both in its finances
and industries, stands on a better footing
than ever before during its history. It is not
only self-snstainine, but drawing immense
financial resources from abroad and the end
is not yet in sight.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

EX-Treasurer Spinner declined to run for
Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the
election of Wood Pulp Miller to the United
States Senate. He did the proper thing.
That autograph of his if printed upon the
ballots could never be voted straight. 1t
would worm itself out of the ballot box and
no amount of stalwart stuting could keep
enough of them inside to send the old gen.
tleman across the line of his district.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
Garfeld's Delirium Denied

W~AsHINGToN. Aug. 24.-The Worlds
Washington special says that Mrs. Garfield
emphatically denies that her husband is or has
been delirious and failed to recognize her.
She says the story is a wicked invention and
that the Presidents mind is clear as ever.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

There is no reason to fear that the exports
for 1881 will show a decline. The excess in
cotton, beef, cattle and provisions will a good
deal more than compensate for any decrease
in wheat and -four. Our imports of foreign
merchandise will probably fall short of our
exports by more than 1925 ,00O, 900 this year.
1t is true that from 1856 to 1873, inclusive,
the United States was a great debtor people.
The balance OF trade was against us over
81, 34S,00O, 900 but from 1874 to 1880, inclu-
sivc, we reduced the debt $940, 1914, SO4, and,
iLcludin an excess of specie imports ($75,-
SOL ,S91), we had in these years a total bal
ance of trade in our favor Of $l1,O16,6 S6, 1875.
And so our existing debt is but little mere
than 1881 900, 200, or less than o~ne-quarter of
what it was in 1873. We have more specie
than any other nation Ia the world, France
excepted, and this is a guaranty for a perfect
ly sound paper currency. In 1872 our mer-
chandise. exports were but $444, 900 200. In
1881 they will touch 5000, 100000. In 1878
our wheat crop was but 271,0OO,o00 bushels ;
in 1881 it will exceed 1920, 100000. In 1873
our cotton crop was below 100000 bales.
1880 it reached 5,T57, 600, and .nis year 1t
will overgo 100000. In 1879 we exported
no fresh beef, no cattle. In 1881 the exports
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
Gossip About the President

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The Tribune,s
Washington special says. One of the Pres
dents attendants described one of the man.
ifestations of the Presidents delirium, which
Is given as a sample of others and which
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
A Decision of Star Route Cont

"A D6CI5IOII OI DIdI IVOuU6 OUHId
WASHINGTON, August 24.-LaurenS
First Comptroller of the Treasury, reni
a decision in which he maintains thai
contract with the Government is sold b
contracting party the contract is annulsd
that any person or party selling such COZ
runs the risk of obtaining no pay. The
lon is based on the ground that the ol
contractor in such an event does not pei
the service and the purchaser cannot
the existing law.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
LATE DISPATCHES.
Latest.

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Aug. "a, 1870 a. IN.
No change in the Presidents condition re-
ported since midnight. At this hour he is
resting quietly. Physicians are doing and
the members of the Presidents household are
aslpen-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
Excess in Ave years...............S

The rest of the balance against us in those
years-S279,552 171-was paid in national,
waite, municipal and corporate (mainly rail-
way securities. The collapse came in 1874
Since then, every year but one (Is75), oul"
merchandise exports have exceeded our mer-
cbapdise imports as follows:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
Gable Laying.

PENzANcE, Aug. 23.-rhe steamer \
day spliced the end of the new cabH
Lands End and proceeded laying the
ocean section.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
Conkling's Purchase.

ROCKVILLE, Ont, Aug. est is I
ed that ex-senator Conkling purchased
inson's Island just below Thousand
park.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
Welcome Gifts.

New YORK, Aug. 24.-The Hs
Washington correspondent interviewed
Edison who said we have everything we
but a pillow came lately which is use
the President with great comfort. Lis b
which is about a yard long, is filled with
and is divided into four sections, letu
double up easily. Outside of its prs
uses it is beautifully made and covered
brocaded silk and there came with it 81
of handsomely made linen covers.
how or other it seems nothing search
been wanted in the sick room but whsl
been anticipated by some II outside an
have received it just in time.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

Dr.. Bliss says the Presidents physical
vigor has been very much overrated by the
public. He never was what is termed a
:'tough'' man.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

The late Dean Stanley was worth nearly
100000 when he died, and yet there are
those who are lamenting becanse he died
leaving so little Of worldly goods behind
him.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

General Grant is to meet his old regiment,
the Twenty-tirst Illinois, on the 10Th of Sep
TENDER. A jolly time for the boys is antici-
natAA
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30
Death Of Gen'i Dodge.

SAN FRANCISCO, August "a. = Ct
George 5. Dodge died at Oakland this
inS from the effects of a paralytic stro
two years ago. Aged ~.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

| Id
blowing
for the
sub
-
bfMPsH
| IF
bnsipidit
len in a
ben
n was VIC
Iir.
bullion
company
|17,5O0
situation
BY betwe
stdtu
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new lie
Increase
Police Z
|cily. u
vest
banking
le has s
! of gold
cutting /
|e fast pa
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night a
hn plug
|n street
bis sunni
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st.
|bill.post
} city wit
4 of dr
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berintend
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| graiing
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br Bow ii
the grad
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railway
plate q
|Rting at
| colport4|
|sang the
| Of Butte
hey had
| ish bull
o
\ to be-,
I've been
not
be presen
Fch0lars I
/ School
on "
bet at old
land star
rs, mimi
!, are hel
i little d
(art with
to
|solicituQ
Fsanythl
| questioI
Bow. l
port of
will be \
| million
bn of Si
khibit.
lessor wi
flew hu
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of
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|noticeah
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THAT Is /,
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lands all
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The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-08-30

al
pises soil
Ticket issI
bed at thJ
|Salisbul|
pre- MouI
20 per slI
Moultol|
Pesseau |
He'd up a
|alld hid
|uilding |
from tl,l
eO'MeaI
ihty dayI
ks
T.. M
Pulling II
andtheI
3 who
BILE now
copy oil
live plad
|ce At OV
q upinI
n&Dav
'unts of
Z avery
lie goodd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY DECEMBER o. 1881.

Teamery S0eSGc Western Dairy Poor to Choice l5gS2e
western Factory POOr 10 Choice 12030c. Western Rolls.
HOod TO Prime. 25a27c. ..CHEESE-Market still very
nm on hne stock with fairly active demand all others dun
anu depressed state Factory Common to Fancy 9dl24c
western Flat Fair Prime, S20112sc. Cheddar Fair to
GholCe 9dll'c; Skins Common 10 Choice 800 2c.....
EGGS-Choce fresh steadily held otherwise dull
anu uoopng Long Island and nearby 3id35c; state and
FenhsyEania 30G3lc Western Fresh 29G3Qc southern,
ffesh, 2sdSc; Western and Canada, Fine held 26G27C;
&c far to Good 2Oa2jc LINED Canada Western and state
73sc. ~ ~
sEEDS-Quet unchanged
AE-aw quiet, nominaly unchanged Fair Refining,
- Refined quiet and without marked change
PogyieILc Sh Of and Crushed 9sc Cubes o..G'
si ConeSt lioneTS "a" &C.; STANDARD -" s39s'c ON
- - Goc White Extra &C." SisGSl4c.; Yellow do. do,
Ss 49, yellow 20" 7lsa7 2c.; Yellow, 6'a7c ..,
> EAl NEtirmer and more active; Prime City quoted
closing lal l2c.; sales, 10000 lbs City llhc; 100 ties.
Choice W e-tcrn II &c; Is ties Philadelphia IL c OeOmar
gaIlhe Ste1rlnc quoted l0AdlOllc.
10 077-c.
IEAy aucton to-day prices here and there shade
's no maikcd change took place, 5000 pkgs were SOLD
ihSludmg = 40 Moyune Green at c for IIyson l@
~. Hy8Ou; l3L-n53C Imperd 10 2GJ3 Tor
%nhpo%deri 5,3t3 pkgs Ping suty Green at l0PalS2c
10. Young Tyson: for
GunlOWdcr; 391 Annoy at Hale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

| Railroad bonds were inactive the speculations
being concentrated in the share market and the de-
mand for tie investment classes showing no I'M
provement. But nearly all the speculative kinds
declined on small transactions Erie second consols
declined from 99ai 997s to 90, and funded 5s were
down to 97l2 Missouri Kansas and Texas
issues were rather steady; first consos at
1O6l2. and general mortgages at olAao2. Bos-
ton. Hartford and Erie firsts declined from G7l2 to
661i and recovered TO 81, and Rome Watertown
and Ogdensburg frsts sold up 4 to III. But none
of the issues named would have brought the quoted
figures during the last half hour of business.
Chesapeake and Ohio rsts series b, iel from So TO
TO SOL and currency debts were down
10 to SO in early transactions. Canada
Southern FISTS yielded from 99li TO 9Sal099. Met
ropoitan frsts were exceptionally strong, and rose
from 1O2 10 1913. Ohio Central incomes declined
from 45l2 to 437sG44l2, and Ohio Southern incomes
from 46 to 40 East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor-
gia incomes after on advance of p to 532 declined
to go. ST. Paul and Omaha cOnsOs were steady
at 99l2 and Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern
tirsts were OFF Il at 994. Wabash general Is
were active between 80 and SIZE, closing unchanged
at s. Denver and Rio Grande cOnsols were well
sustained at 1O3l2G 10lhG 1884. Texas Pacific
incomes were of = at r. and firsts Rio Grande d-
vision, declined from S9l2 to S73I New-Orleans
and Pacific iirsts declined from 9jl5 to 92l2 and
Northern Pacific firsts sold at l02l2a decline of IS
per cent The following were the latest quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

,-. ,,.. .,, ,...,., .,.,t- ,,,,t,t-. 49,. r,,,-
uHrl'-E1 h'"'tI 'i,'' 4"i M',s''Iu i - 90
Hu, slnrr. a. .o,s' - D., sra = -os 81, s' - d.
nn',. Jrs, I' E,d =. ji,I 81 ',o
Amber y intst ~. 40. NAY ii'' 80 So " lax
,.ts 70 - b ~. T,r-e,-- ,U.I fHt. March. 20 ~
~ '2 Corn ., s, ' l H '' s. ' Ja
9r. t,9,ilT ,.''' MAJ 79 4U, zen IN.
renn.' l,o ,.' d. ~ ~. ?. a. ni
s. :. Isl '''"'
du sol nl.I uu!ulh BORA az 4. 'I. 30. corn quot
aH. u.'h.rra nr' ear 10 "..' 'n "a 10 o. .,
5.'I &c. &c. ,tt,,' W,1c- i'a at >,r@ nl,y nm,
changed .'.r' it'' in'e "'".' "' o. i,T 's,
Corn ,l.. .tir i' -'''+l ',,, ,i'H; ,.'l' y,
S h" ra'r.. .06o. bat RAILROAD .brmcat,-i.oar,
Loo i- "tci. ,.o ben. '0.'' ''''' '"'"' o''''
CII,,,o Dee - Pour g1t, tn q dFg9.nt WLclj-dg.
Mann. so s. -prrr ~ % b. Rejected. sOq-lc. Corn
C,n'fI 'n lt'a, i,- -. Al IA. ,,.b. tir
p,c,mhsr 80 January So l'oruar' loS Fa nv
Fss,cd IAN, active anl sladr higher 90 FL 3J al 80.
pr.s'd Hog. a. go 1'|t 3d. i'rA ayi'I' ,rh at II,
dsiG 55Jaruary 40 90 February ZIG 9'@siG9,G harrh
navy. IIO7Lail.iDc. February; ll22yc March. Rnlk
R' .a 5 sias C'lq @ o. WGak"y steady and
CHANGED nj - II. ..,., .,.,u, UNA,
rrr at ~ F5aiesl 81 ,cs.pts non" shipments log
bush Corn sirOnrrr So NlHS tiS oats nrA'y go
hrncr at SD 10 Lard in active demand ana prices
Iga,r az lrrbflU Soc closed VIA toAttNrl up""tu t
Grucy EulhW,ats dull and nominal IH''i 4uiri -h'u'u
&c. clear tlr lug ear lrs, l' -" tAcl N tI
demand 81 lj-,pmhlauuu sales itnshrl Hopd7 90 DDS
dun aud UNCHANGED sugar cl-ie
IIa1ll 9E.Hluk-. orleans unchanged hogs nm
Couuion and Light 4JxfG. Packers and Butchca 70 30
81 30. receipt, . 100 head: shipments. 1000 head
GrtuDf.. Mich. Flour steady ~ ~ .. 80 sJ
wheat very dun cash. ~ 32 bid. 81 ga nsLt January
~ SIi2 February II SOS March, ~ 5tr April 81 5s'
May 81 lpi, asked. Corn steady; Nd = bbL ct NJec!ed
81 81 Dat. steady No. lNhitr i-c., no. . White &c.
clover ldy. Prime 80 OH Hcecpta-f"ur iVOD
bills; Wheat. CpOO bush. Corn 1000 bush oats "'lu'
bush Slpmrnts. Flour, 100 bbl-, Whrlt none; Corn
none .Oafq. 900 bush.
AllLWALKTE Dec gl.-CIOui quiet and unchanged ltAs
sto IN and .trur. 80 Milwaukee iiurl nominal DO Su
97i, ca. and December january. ~ 2Ii2; February
Si - March III on. Aprl IN q: May. ~ 3Ui No Mil
youtcc 81 lUig: No and Rejected. nominal Corn scarce
Iyr alirt 40 l. gtc Barty quiet; oprug cash and
Fcrnary 95c Provisions higher Mess Pork, no 90 cash
ana January; tlG 70 Fo1ruafy L, Prime steam lo90c
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