davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
THE GovrEyOR'S POSITION.
HIS NAME ON MANY LIPS As THAT or Az AcCrP
ABLE sENATOR-NO POSITIVE REFUSAL To A
CEPT An ELECTION.

his NAME ON MANY LIPS As THAT or Az AccFrr-
ABLE sENAToR-NO POSITIVE REFUSAL To Ac-
CEPT An ELECTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TUR TRIBrNE.l
ALBANY. May 2i.-Rumors and speculation arc
very busy with the name Of Governor Cornell.
Where docs he stand Where do his friends
standS Is he really heart and soul for Mr..
Conkling. as Mr. Conkling's friends say, or is
il true that the coolncss between them which
began long ago has grown rather than dmin-
ishcd The Governors name is on almost every
ones lips as the one man who would bc most
promptly accepted by the ani-machinc men for one
Of the Scnatorships if tho ghost Of Roscoe Conkling
could he laid A TRIBUNE correspondent dropped
INTO the Governors office and found him quietly
hearing the disputes Of delegations Of imprisoned
plumbers and nervous sanitary reformcrs over the
Plumbers Registration hill, the ccarneSs and
pronptncssof his decisions and his equal fairness and
iirnncsa were striking. When Governor Cornell
was a candidate two years ago he was strcnnonsly
opposed by n class of voters who seemed unable TO
give any tangible for their course II is true
that he is rather stout .the legs aud that he one"
ran the Republican State Committee with such
rude energy that 100 Republican members Of th"
Assembly were elected II cannot be denied thnt
he has never male public his views on decorative
art and that he has been known to appear several
times the streets without u FIX unDftln. Bul
spite Of all this no has mahc Governor whose
careful administration Of the Office anl quietly
courageous use of the veto, has won general admi
ration He is not an orator. but hc has all the
ecutive qualities needed in n Senator II
il Is essential that at least ono Ne w
York Senator sllonld be person OF inn
prcssivo physique Governor Cornell coud no
donbt pass the examination and bo marked high
AS he SITS in his chair listening 10 the rough plead
nas OF the " boss" plumbers he looks good deal
more like Senator than many Of tho Senators
themselves His frame is rather large and inclined
10 be portly: his face is not 80 broad as 1T looks
owing TO being clean-shaven, but it Is strong, ex-
pressive Of determination, and its impassiveness Is
lightcned by pleasant eyes. This is q rough
sketch of the possible Senator, as he goes
along with his work regardless of the gossip oil
about him. 1t il this very work which may
finally stand In his way Should the situation arise
In which he might otherwise be elected, under tho
Constitution Governor Hoskins would
become Governor for the residue of tho term, which
will not end until January 1, 1888. Mr.. Hoskins IS
In feeble health and has been several times reporeed
diving. II might happen, therefore, that the Gov
ernorsbp would fall % tho President pro TEN. OF the
Senate. Judge Robertson now holds that ofhce' but
some one elss will necessarily be elected to it before
adjournment, 20 that the succession, II Gov
ernor Cornell should be elected Senator would
fo.,lnued On Pifih PnRe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
EHE SENATORIAL CONTEST

-, cosKLNa SOLICITING IN PERSON
ssv,v.r AND RECEPTION AT TIE STATE CAPT
uL-Horrs AND FEARS OF HIS sUrro rOm,cy-
s-,wAars WHO DEPLoRE HIS cANDlpAoa-
.r,srS,srRATroN MEN CONFIDENT THAT
covx,Ix,, AND PIATr ARE BEATEN.
Es.senator Conkling reached Albany yes ysste1- e1
a. "a attsrpoOn, where he met with no such re-
spon ss had been anticipated BY ,r% his renSS S;.
~ 80, sook roomA at hotel anu received MS
.r..Ss =. and many members of the Legislature
e:.h .he latter of whom it has been claimed his
."xers sTu m Of persuasion would prove effective
t. and his friends worked hard all last even
mo- % but made no impression upon the ranks
= tbe Administration men, who have lost none
= their confidence that the defeat of Messrs'
Coukling and Plstt is assured A new factor
h the contest has appeared; several "st'lwarts u
,uuose the ex-Senators. A TRIBUNE CORE,
1opdent sends an epitome of the rumors ana
,uinions current at Albany respecting the
rruggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER.

OVER ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY LIVES LOsT-sINK-
NG OF THE EXCURSION STEAMER VICTORIA,
NEAR LONDON, oNrARIo-scINEs AT THE WRECK
SOME OF TIE DEAD IDENTIFIED.
LONDON, Ont, May 24.-This evening at G
o'clock the steamer Victoria, with over
600 exeursiOnists on board, was returning
from Spring Bank. and when near the
Cove Railway Bridge one mile below the
city, the boat suddenly collapsed, like an
egg shell, and became a total wreck level with
the waters edge. All the passengers were in
stantly plunged into the stream, more than
Tho first news of the disaster which reached the
city was brought by survivors who struggled
through the streets, wet and weary.
The news fell like a thnderbolt. and a
stampede took place for the spot. Arriving
there horrible sight met their view.
Fifty or sixty bodies had already been
recovered, and were lying the green sward some
distance up the bank. Those arriving from the city
from every direction crowded around anxious TO see
IL any relatives were on board. About 1000
families verc represented on the excursion,
and the wall Of anguish that arose al
the sight of the victims was heartnnding.
FATHERS, mothers brothers and sisters rushed
about panc-stricken endeayoring TO identify
friends. ny o'clock about eighty
bodies were recovered from under the wreck.
Almost every minute some victim was
brought to the surface and conveyed TO
the bank The steamer Princess Louise was
carly brought to the spot and the victims were
placed on the upper decks Fires were lighted on the
bank overlooking the river, petroleum torches were
brought and the search was continued until sight.
Up to the present hour about 100 corpses have been
secured Among the dead arc James Robertson,
manager Of the Baak Of British North America and
J. G. Meredith. clerk Of the Divorce Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
ANEW FACTOR IN THE PROBLEM.
ANT1-coNKLING sTALwARTs WHO PERSONALLY IA
voR THE Ex-sENAToRs, But WHO FEAR THE
PEOPLE.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB

ANil-IONhliNU bIhLNAhIb WhO fBhoONAlsbt IA
voR THE Ex-sENAroRs, But WHO FEAR THE
PEOPLE.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY, May 24.-The scheme to renOminato
Conklng and Platt meets with concealed hostility
from many ardent friends of Conkling himself in the
Legislature. They say il will be impossible for them
to carry their districts Mt the fall elections II
they vote for him. They want to be returned to
the Legislature and think their seats may be needed
to form a Republican majority, In quiet way
they are trying to secure the withdrawal of the ex-
Senators candidates. About the Legislature they
have acquired the name of "Anti-Conkng Stall
warts" winch politician of keen wit said reminded
him Of that great sect. the Ant-Calvinstic Pres
byterians.' Mr.. Raines, of Orleans County. assem-
bled few men protesting TO he anti-C -Conkling stall
warts in his last night To-day
far better attended conference was held in
the New Capitol after the adjournment of the
Legislature; about fifteen members were present.
Among these, it is said, were Senators Lord and
Mills and Assemblymen Ranes, IIurd, Hamilton,
Seely, Cowles Phillips. Baker and C. II. Russell.
There was general agreement that Mr..
Conkling and Mr.. Platt would not
be returned to Washington. if the
Republican voters of their several districts could
be polled on the question Still nearly all re-
luctant 10 sign the pledge Of the Administration
party that they would not enter a Republican eau
Gus as long as Conkling and Platt were candidates
Naturally the Administration leaders were n little
suspicious of such allies. Ii feared that this
particular band of anti-Conkling stalwarts might
be a decoy to lure the Administration members on
into Senatorial caucus with hope Of controlling
it. Some Of the men who attended the conference,
nota bly, the Erie County members, were also 80 re-
Gently in positions Of power in the COnkling camp
that il was felt that II woud be dangerous 10 trust
them. There were men who attended the confer
ence. however whose sincerity could not be
doubted and who aftcrward proved IT by signing
the Administration pledge not 10 enter the caucus.
The anti Conkling stalwarts adjourned their meet
ING without coming to any common agreement us TO
their course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
THE NEW ITALIAN CABINET.

Row., May 24.-SignOr Defretis, Minister Of
the Interior the Carroll Cabinet has consented, at the
request Of the King to form Cabinet, after being
scd Of the support Of sgnor Carroll and hls friends
The Ministry viii be composed mainly Of members OF the
Left Centre party. slguor Magain will retain the office
ofFl Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
TEXANS ARRESTED IN MEXICO.

GALVESTON, Tex, May PA special to
The yescs from Eagle Pass, dated May %, says Sic
citizens OF Eagle Pass crossed the river yesterday 10 At
tend circus Piedras Negas. Captain villareal COM
handing the Mexican garrison, With force OF niteeu
soldiers marched them to JAIL where they remained al
night In Ignorance OF the cause Of their arrest InM
morning party Of friends crossed the river 20 inVesu
gate the case Of their STAY and the Acade had the prs
oners brought before him No charge was preferreU
a0aInst them and they released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
THE QUESTION OF A CAUCUS.
THR CONKIING MHS AGAIN ATTKNFr TO SIT A TINE
REILLY or SENATOR MCCARTHY TO spHAkER
SHARPE
Try TELEGRAPH TO rnr rrrnuxE.l

SHARPE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSE.l
ALBANY. May 2f.-The Conkling men renewed TO-
night their attempt to set time for holding Sen
atorial caucus The Assembly caucus committee is
controlled by Conkling and that OF the Senate by
the Administration party. Speaker Sharpe sent the
following letter to Senator Mccarthy this evening:
Ihee 10 call your attention my letter Of yestcriay
inviting your committee 90 unite In JOINT call ior eau
Of Republican members Oi the lEgi,lhufe. : , nc
same letter delivered yesterday to another member
making majority thereof. lour courteous rcpy was
received last evening and waited all day In the hops
action Of your committee. We required
by law to vote Tuesday next. and os Monday ~
De ira sd On hn, da Thursday evening therefore
seems to he tho latest time 20 which the oauele
can be post poned As.Ing your early ntfnuon Va NC
exioencies OF the occf1iun beg t0 add that nm at
nresent in parnr Of the Deleyan and would I've harry
TO meet you for CONSULTATION
Senator Mccarthy replied TO General Sharpe as
follows:
In my note Of last evening assured Won that ~ soon
ns All the committee arrived would hold consultation
Telegram from Forster sayuc important suit in
court would detain him until "Wednesday morning ~
the earliest moment after his arrival will call the
Caucus Committee together and adys on 81 thr result
of their deliberations Ne will undoubtedly hc here To
morrow Inornins, and thr Two ncmDers @i inc commit
L. $3.50 a. M have Just heard Of the arrival ~
Mr Forster and viii hold meeting oi The committee
the earliest possible moment, ana VIII hhNlst on lo
morrow morning.
This note ended the CORES spondcncc for tn" night
The Conkling men have been circulating paper to-
dav pledging members 10 attend the caucus. They
will, therefore, have an approximate idea Of the
number Of members that will attend caucus on
Thursday night, if ono should be cal He'd hy major
ty Of the niomhcrs AS in January last when Platt
" nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25

Rochester; Arthur B. johnson, of Utica; Excise
Commissioner Fredsam, of New-York,, John
T. Lydecker, of Brooklyn, .COmmodoT r,
ex-senator Cole and Henry A. Elidden. Of Orleans;
General John G. Robinson, ex-Lieutenant-G Governor
Orlow w. Chapman eX-Superintendent Of the Insur-
ance Department; General II. E. Tremain, ex-As-
semblyman Stevenson and Jacob Worth, Of Brook
lyn; State Assessor Weatherware, State Assessor
Bostwick, ex-Congressman R. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo;
Colonel John r. Stegman, of Brooklyn and ex-Ae-
semblyman Gere of Oswego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
EyGIyEER And FIREMAN KILLED.

Hrpsoy, N. Y, May PA passenger a,.a uana anS
,b. c,3v ON the Hudson Branch Of the Boston .nu
Albany RarosA cOndue'Sr %.S0sn cam. rrsOss
son this morning with 1gns sn ana Puivers stations
enns. wsOisd Robert tSe Se'1 rs
Sharies h.s es nj. ~ DIV were instantly ktled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
DIR. sCHAFF ON THE REVISION.

SrAUsros, Va, May 24.-At the meeting oa
the Presbyterian Southern General Assembly To-Day D
Philip schsn OF Union Seminary, New-iork' memoetl
., the Committee OF Revision OF the Bible delivered az
,nteres,tng address on the revised New Testament -
explained the changes made In the text BY ne one te OF
Testament win complete Its labors for thrce VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
THE NEWS FROM MEXICO.

CITY OF MEXICO, May 24.-The Chamber of
Deputies has passed an amendment the Constitution
making only native Mexicans eligible 10 either House OF
Congress.
The prospects that the Grant and Eads bills will
paSs the senate to-day.
Congress Yesterday gave the President fill power to
contract with states and private parties for the con-
structiOn OF railways for eight months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
spIpcurNG AN ENGLISH SCHOONER.

TUxIs, May 24.-The British Consul at oiat al
rcnort, schooner fying the English flag comingIo De
tween sfax and Ghorba. An officer from the french
man -ofwar Leopard boarded the schooner "nou' p'i
ga seaTohed her on suspicion OF carrying arms
1 o,oer ,ona no arms but compelled the captain 10
o lt onarantee In regard the nature OF hs cargo
and afterward proceeded Win 'no '0"0' "
The captain has protested. r.,-u
IoSpoS. May 2A-slr Charles W. Dixie. Under Foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
MORE THAN $50 PERSONS DRowNKD-RUMoRED

MORE THAN $50 PERSONS DRowNED-RUMoRRD
RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY FoRsTER-sIGNISG
OF THE TURcO-GREEK FRONTIER CONVENTION.
A terrible accident by which over one hun
dred and fifty lives were lost, occurred by
the capsizing of an excursion boat. In Par
lament yesterday Mr.. ODOnnen attacked
the Government in violent speech.
Mr.. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, re-
piled. He admitted that the Government
had proclaimed Dublin in order to- be
able to arrest Mr.. Dillon. Mr.. Parnell
charged the Government with obtaining
coercion by false pretences. 1t was rumored
that Mr.. Forster would resign. An English
schooner was searched by French man-Of-
war off the coast of Tuns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
AUSTRIA AND GERMANY.

VIENNA, May 2i.-The treaty of commerce
Just concluded with Germany simply secures 10 each
party the 10 the most favored nation.
The treaty will remain In force until 1887, but Is ternin-
able At one years notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
THE TrRCO-GREEK FRONTIER.

LONDoN, May 2i.-In the House of Lords
to-day Earl Granville Foreign secretary, announced
that the TurcoGroek frontier convention signed
to-day.
Co>sTANTINOPrE. May 2i.-Thc first point to be sur
rendered under provisions OF tho TurcoGreek Con
Ncution signed yesterday 10 Ara, which will BE- handed
over tO Greece In three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

LoNDoN. May 2j.-The Standards CORES
pondent at Paris says he can state good authority
that Germany the desire OF Spain TO extend er
authority ln Morocco fayoraby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25
SUSPICIOUS DEATH OF A sIIIP-BROKER.

ST SlUlOl - lEAlu VI n NItil -DitohLh'
ATIIIo GIUNIO FOUND DEAD IN HIS RooM-wHY 1T
Is BELIEVED THAT HE COMMITTED SUICIDE
Attilo Giunio. age twenty-eight the junior mem-
Der Of the firm of ship-brokers Nlasto X Gunlo. or
No - William-st, was found dead III bed yester-
day at the house where he boarded. No. 2O2 West
Twenty third-st There was no direct proof OF
suii,lc but the crcumstan, of his death pointed
10 that conclusion. II was known that Giunio had
been laboring under great mental excitement for
some time. lie had been a member of the firm since
last February and was then, financially fairly pros
nerous Int he entered Wall Street and lost money IN
spaculatlons To cover Ills losses lie uI'" i'l"Voh
the firms money. -.
Whrn the day of accounting drew near he dis,
played great anxiety to obtain that hnlouhi OK
nnney from some other source; Letters found IN
his trunk show that he appealed 10 ilehds Wno
were unable 10 4clp him. Monday hc was III tho
Maritime Exchange making strenuous Dlit IAN nan
ndorsrd Failing in this hc went home. ana was
not seen alive afterwarl. Yesterday morning his
door WAS discovered locked ana parIica,leu Win
(;imo was found dead. Under the bed on Whica
ne lay was an empty glass and on the mantelshei5
an ounce vial that had contained mixture oi
arnica and opium. Under his pillow was loaded
revolver but it had not been touched, deputy
Coroner Goldschmidt who examined the body, de,
cidrd 10 make an autopsy this morning III seemed
probablr that Ginno had poisoned himself. inc
bnttIc ON thr shelf could not however. have held
enough lnudanum 10 cause man 5 death. fr'n nls
Win Visited the house when they heard OF the young
brokers death eTPrcStt66a t6av ,T sG they Would have
fnruishcd more money than lac stood III need oi.
Atfilio (;iumo was Dalmatian ana unmarfied1
His father j. lawyer and proInlhcnt cit'i al ms
hnmr The Young man came 10 tins country In
Isl and was for while with the iirm OF Austin
baldwin & Co. In the fall OF 1850 he visited
Europe and upon his return to this city last obs
ru.Iy entered the ilfin OF which lie was a heiIuer
ntt the time Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-25

Continued on Plfih Page.
, 1881-10-18
Government bGn'as were stcady. III Chicago,
District Of Entstlbla 2Gs4 1ycrn i,1 flfl an.i i14

Government bGn,ls were stcnt]y. IN Chlenxe.
District OF Columbia 3ass wcro it'1 hid md ils
askeat United stntcs a!ts tla continue,l), l0o!8
hill and l0s3a ukkml: :is t5s cont In,,n} worp M;
hid and l0!a nskesl. OK, interest; ~, 1laaf Atll
and l.b'i usked. OK. iatcrest md AIS, llsai lid
and ll:31s asked.
foralKn exchange WAS tlrtner. llankers'
Sterling was tstllE lSt; sterling nut.ll rutca wero
4iMb1sl; commercial sterling wua nom,nay
41MatiTi. Continental rates wcrD also better.
l!ankcrs' franes woro 6aIA for sixty days un,l
iss.'s for d0inanli French c0nlnrralNl bills wcrs
GMss fur navru; l!otRtan eon,,l,rrulaI, hll,i;
hankura' marks, H'aGutH: aslu commercial,
st:ai. Tho supply of Hills ls small.
Tue imports Of dry goods for tho wQuk ending
Friday at New York xh0w slight tfcrpase, t,'-
inE In 'ouey yatuo S::,::ss39i, aaalpst s:s,t ,rI
lust woak nud T., lB::.aA for thu corresponding
week iast ye.lr. Tho a,nnljnr tp4rketps1 this
week wa,s e., lH7.l00 Thu iotnl entries seo Jun
This year are etJ4. .tta0,st. uxa!tst Flrk {ta IT,,
tast yoar, and tho totni a,nInt ,nntxetotl tl0J,-
Iat,aa1, txatnst ttN, II, ,45u last year.
Chicago bunk elcnr,uga wcra S10, ,0OO, Hank
ioans were Np1 per cent, and wora In good llv.
nand. Now York exchange was sol,l ut ITO. tle,
aud Soa ror St,0oa discount. Country or.lurs Tor
currency WiT1 moderate.
Cuok County 6s sold ut l094 anl Chicago City
4hs ut lUl.
, 1881-10-18

.iJshsrnnHt. .......... 9,4
Wrtt fttebtrnnlh ri, III " ~ 1Atiltt, n (, liz
Jan fi"noka,.. :. ,........ ................ TX
iHiFruyt,t, !lnted uct q. u. kcrfnut III
1temry y tsafstrtr'.. tr'............:........... RIO
clArk It. hHtMnrN 1lnrttsGu mflt l'ulk, u +, UI
~ r, .Intnh DIT. u LMrstrr n Ghnncnry 10
.,imay.. ........,...,..... a.x
GlMrk II, hrtw3cn 1ia!t.nn NM iu1h. + iax
.lnstyl"... 1a.5N
!iRtr,t aeSt. Is iW. i. johnston. 10 Wcst 9t,ts
,,te ~" Sfy GMlsaFE A
n"st nts, mGnRtt ny tt.W ~ u Y " !.hvHl ~.
Iisvm3f :t,tik !: ." ! " Nus :. t'".. N"h'" ~ .,x
fnttirnn nv iii Il II f,yni,ttstis IL ~ T. Esi::n "
H. iitiurtlytwi ,intMi .tct ii i'E NM L. H. i'nrs
Twrnsv.sisi II, H. IL, ftr II siniii iiasi; ~ "''N
III, % 4 II "ntart,nctt H. T. t.'oti'.s Mhrpny y" NJ ,us
, 1881-10-18

Tho following gr:Itl wilH Inspected Into store Ut
this city Yestcrluy: cars Writer Wi,oAt, II cars
M. spritg. II cnrs m. , do. I@ cnrs re1ccted
60 whcnt); I'll cnrs and u, ,0 bit M. corI,, ~
cars high mixed. :iI cnri rcJected cara no
Ktud tat!I curnl: to ours whtte uhtS, Il ears No.
mixed, ~ cars rcJectcl, eur no .rlo ~ oats:
! eur No. rye, u cars M. edo, car rcyecte.l
it1 ryol; cara M. hurley, ri Gnrn No. . to- IL
cars M. 1 du, .cnla No. ,o ~ barlcy) T0tat
talf clra}, :Hl0M hl,. Inspected out, h,5Sl bit
wheat. n1..,a:7 tna corn, Id Int unts, A.B;J bu
rye. ,Hs. bll barloy.
THO lending produce markets. wcrc generally
stronger yesterday, hut mUstly In tho fprMcr
part of tho day. 4 'iownpourlng rain brD:lxht
lit country or'iura to lr,y xran utid II gntal mnny
s0cal operators foil strongly III View uf tho alI-
usuAt weather. But higher PRICES tslvite4l aGli.
tnx, antl especially III tho Hktea In tho nortt.-
west worn reported ttcnrer. which held
out hope of rollef from tho msernb1Y persistent
tlDwtirour ot Tho pIlst. The nnws ut .hl'nugo to
tho standing xraln In tho country In positive
cnouxh to nlulse ma,ly peoplv feel strong utter
having seriously tlnuhtt,t TINT u,lylhni9 like
present prices tan 10 sustained. Thu reported
shipment of nearly t,0oo.Unl LII corr waa ono of
lilo striking features III tho rceurf Of :ho tlny.
Mess pork clustl lv0t 1u higher, ut sl7G6ll7.70
for November and *tHGstsaEtH.W for LanuarS.
LNrl clnsetl hsr,cr, ut Sll.SlGt III: for Nh
v"mbcr AMI *l.lLgn1s.l7ts for Jnnnury. shurt
r's clososl IL higher. ut ss,a7!;GsUo for Neycus-
tcr. WfIent HlDsp.t !}3o higher, ut s1.:u.1t,T
ior November aud $l.asA Adtl.:,aat for nreemhcr.
Turn clGso1 10 hfRhGr, ut hl.sclGi:se fur Nu-
scs,tar aliI 1sxsGp!au for May, Oats eiUsed 40
lyhtr, ut iaN N4l3lu Tor Nctnhtr ind 4Si+ ia tHsi
for A!ny. lye rloNel unchanged, III *ltyG1l. .Q,a
lor ueto'er ,,nl Ri.HIaldsl.lT orSuvpmber. 1Iur-
Icy clDsc,l t3e higher, ns 8t.ti!s cslsh Tor No. 2,
Gl0s Tor Nnvolnbur, nntl Dao cash lot M. d
Hogs wuro ~ higher, ut s6'i<zMs1 Cor light uA4
uL III. 1Ek Il fur hellyy. EAtt!D Yuru firm with