davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
METEOROLOGICAL.

INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
March 6, l A. M.
For New England,
Light rains followed by partly cloudy
weather, southerly to westerly winds, lower
barometer, rising temperature followed by
colder weather on Tuesday
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
A cold wave extends over the Rocky Noun
tain region and Missouri. Cloudy weather
and light rains are reported from New Eng
land, the Middle States lower Lake region
and Ohio valley, and very heavy rains are re.
ported from tennessee and Arkansas The
temperature has fallen from 10 to 20 degrees
in the Northwest, upper Lake region and
thence southwark to Arkansas, Texas and
western Tennessee. Southerly winds continue
on the Atlantic coast.
Indications are that light rains will prevail
on the Atlantic coast during Monday followed
by clearing weather and that much colder
fair weather will prevail on Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
A Rai,road Ticlat in Bridoton.

A Railroad Ticket in Bridgton.
BRDGToN, March A large and enthusias-
tic citizens caucus nominated railroad ticket
for town officers independent of politics. At a
very large Republican caucus Immediately al
ter, the caucus unanimously decided it to be
inexpedient to make any further nominations.
fire in Milton Plantation.
NORWAY, March 4.-Jason Bradeen's build
ings in Milton Plantation were burned Mon
day. Loss $1,000: insured, $500 in the Penob-
scot Mutual. Cause of the fire defective
chimney.
Death from Abortion.
BIDDEFoRD, March 4-The coroner S inquest
which has been holding here upon the death OF
Mrs Pulsifer of Kennebunkport, reported this
afternoon that her death resulted from an abor-
tion committed by some unknown parties
Freshet on the st. Croix River.
CALAIS, March 4-There is a heavy freshet
on the st. Croix river. 1t carried away the
bulkhead under the machine shop of the st.
Croix and Penobscot railroad yesterday, caus-
ing the building to drop several feet. 1T now
hangs over the rushing water with slight
hold to the shore and is gradually settling. 1t
is feared it will fall into the river and cause
damage to the railroad bridge and cotton mill
dam The water is still rising.
The ice left the st. Croix last night.
Death of the City Treasurer OF Calais.
CALAIS, March 5.
William Deming, City Treasurer, died sud-
denly last night.
Killed by Falling Chimney.
At Robbinston yesterday Mrs. Mary Fergu-
son, rs years old was probably fatally injured
by the fall of chimney.
| st. Croix and Penobscot railroad machine
shop fell into the river at ten o'clock last night
carrying away the inshore pier of railroad
| bridges.
Freshet on the Penobscot.
| BANGOR, March 4.-Owing to the thaw the
| ice has formed ajam at Veazie foursmiles above
the city, and the water is higher than it has
| been since the great flood of 1S49. Some of the
bridges have been slightly lifted, and one
small building near the mills foated from itE
foundation. Fears are entertained that the
freshet may do considerable damage.
| An Islesboro Sailor Drowned.
| NEW YORK, March 5,-Schooner Willie
Newton from Darien, Georgia. which arrived
to-day, reports that February 10Th. George M
Warren, seaman, aged 81 years, native o.
Islesboro, Me- fell from the main top over
board and was drowned
Postmaster Appointed.
| WASHINGTON, March 5.-Daniel f. Newton
has been appointed postmaster at Dixfield Cen
tire, Maine.
Stable Burned in Saco.
BIDDEFoRD, March 5.-This afternoon abou
| o'clock, fire broke out in the stable OF vii
liam Litttlefield in Saco, occupied by Charlie
E. Sawyer for livery stable, the upper part o
which, with about two tons of hay was burned
| The fire is supposed to have been caused b.
smoking in the stable. Loss $500, insured fo
| 5000.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
GUITEAU.
Another Attempt to Save Him
from the Gallows.
GEN. BUTLER SAID TO BE ENGAGED
AS COUNSEL.

BOSTON, March 5.-A member of the Gui-
teau family returned from New York tonight
and has since been advised by telegraphed that
new plan of action has been adopted by the
relatives of Guiteau in their efforts to save
him from the gallows. 1t is claimed that i'm
portant evidence upon the alleged former in
sanity of the prisoner has been unearthed in
New York, and they will file motion for a
new trial based upon this new evidence. In
addition it is stated that Mr.. Scovil le will no
longer act as counsel for Charles Guiteau, and
that he has already left Washington for Chi
cago 1t is also stated, and not denied by the
Guiteau family, that Gen. Butler will succeed
MIR. Scoyille as chief counsel. 1t is not yet de-
cided whether or not Mr.. Reid shall be placed
on the counsel for defence. The names of the
other lawyers engaged cannot at present be as
certainad
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Death of hon. Ruyter Hatch.
PoRTAIouTH, March 5.-Hon Ruyter Hatch,
a prominent resident and widely known, died
this afternoon of consumption. He was born
in Greenland, N. H., Oct 10, 1917. graduated
at Bowdoin College in 1887, read law with
Hon. Ichabod Bartlett in Portsmouth, and
was admitted to the bar in 1841. he has been
a leading practitioner at the bar, member OF
the legislature in 1S47, 1S4S and iS73-74-75-76
being speaker in 1874. He was solicitor OF
Rockingham county from 1S4S to- 1856, and
clerk of the United States court for 70 con-
secutive years. He was Democratic candidate
for presidential elector in 1864, member OF
the Democratic national convention at New
York in 1868 and was leading Mason for the
SD degree. He had been grand commander
of the New Hampshire Grand Commandery
and grand master Of the Grand Lodge a1i.e Of the
Clinton Commandery, Knight Templar, for
% successive years. He was director is Of Of the t
Portsmouth Bridge Company and Portsmouth
Atheneum. He leaves widow, two sons and
two daughters. Outside OF his immediate
family his nearest relatives are his cou sins,
Hon. John A. Geor ge and John S. ID Frink.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
THE STAR ROUTES

Indictments Against Brady and Dorsey
Presented in Court.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-The, grand jury
came into the criminal court today and pre-
sented indictments of conspiracy IN connection
with the Star Route mail service against the
following named persons: Thos J. Brady, 8.
w. Dorsey, Henry M. Vail, John 4. Mider,
John M. Peck, NJ. G. Rendell, j. s. Sander
SON. VIM. H. Turner; also Alvin o. Buck,
VIM S. Barring, Albert e. Boone and Kate
NJ Armstrong for perjury
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06

Mr.. Reed, of Maine, Saturday presented III
the House protest against the admission Oh
Dakota as State, signed by numerous pona-
holders of Yankton county, D. 7. Referred
The President of Trinity College, Hartford
Conn, has invited Bishop Nicely to deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class
Rev. E. M. OCallaghan, pastor of ST. Marys
church, Portsmouth, N. H., will be the orator
on St Paterick's Day at the annual entertain
ment given in City Hall for the benefit OF the
o-nbona
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06

AT late hour Saturday evening the en-
ployes of the Portland Railroad called at the
residence of the late superintendent, Mr. H. S.
Bennett, and as a token of their esteem pre-
sented him with fine gold watch chain and
charm. Mr.. Edward Quisholm, on the part of
the employees, made a very appropriate presen-
tation speech to which Mr.. Bennett, although
taken completely by surprise, very feelingly
responded.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
WASHINGTON.
The Mason Court Martial.

WASHINGTON, March A.
The Star tonight says there is considerable
speculation as to what the findings of the court
martial in the case of Sergeant Mason
chargeds with shooting at Guiteau-which con-
cluded its labors at Washington Barracks (Ar-
seual on Thursday, will be. There is an i'm
preston that the court has acquitted the pris-
oner on the ground that Mason had not actu-
ally entered on duty at the time, admitting
Guiteau was at the window he could not be
seen at the point where he fred. 1t is gener-
ally belived that even if the prisoner has not
been acquitted that the punishment is not Sc
we're and that at most he will mot be confined
long if at all and probably as an example he
will be discharged from army, with loss of pay
and emoluments.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
THE ELECTION TO-DAY.
Ward Clerks Attention.

To-day the question will probably be decided
whether the city shall remain in the hanos Oh
good government or whether it shall Dc deiiS-
cred over to the opposite party, bone OF con-
tention among men of different political be-
liefs and hungry for the spoils of offices. A
vote for Libby, and the straight Republican
ward ticket, is a vote for the best interests OF
Portland, for progress and good repute. Let
every Republican see to it that he is not delud'
ed by split tickets-many OF which VIII 90 III
thesfeld-and that he votes for Libby early.
Will the ward clerks, as usual, see that the
correct returns for their wards are brought In
to the PRESS Office at as early an hour this
evening as possible
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
Town Caucuses.
APE ELIZABETH

CAPE ELIZABETH.
The Republicans, Saturday, made the fol-
lowing nominations:
Moderator Mariner.
Clerk-W. d. Mariner.
Selectmen-Nathaniel Dyer, G. E. Jordan, A. V.
Cole.
Colleetor-J. O. Jordan.
Superintendent School Committee-E. A. Harlow.
The Democrats have made the following
nominations
Moderator-T. B. Haskell.
Town Clerk-Franklin w. Dyer.
Selectmen-T. B. Haskell, Stephen Seaman,
Michael Peables.
Treasurer Edward F. Hill.
Collector-George Fickets.
S. s. Committee-E. f. Hill.
Town Agent-Daniel Plummer.
Auditor-N. B. Knight.
NEW GLOUCESTER
The Republicans of New Gloucester have
made the following nominations
Moderator-L. C. Curtis.
Town Clerk-Joseph Cleaves.
Selectmen-J. w. True, j, M. Thompson, Q. n.
Fogg.
School Committees. Fl. Chandler.
DEERING.
At the Democratic caucus held Saturday
afternoon, the nominations of the Greenback-
ers were endorsed, with the exception of plac-
ing the name of Hiram D. Strout in the place
of Mr.. Pride as one of the selectmen.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
Engineer Mining and Developing Co.


The first annual meeting of The Engineer
Mining and Developing Company, was held
yesterday afternoon at the Portland Board OF
Trade rooms. The objects of this corporation
are to purchase mining properties in Colorado,
at low prices, expend small sum in develop
ment, secure government titles, and place the
property in the hands Of capitalists at a fair
margin There were 10000 shares of stock
represented, and the following officers were
unanimously reelected:
Treasurer-Chas. j. Chapman.
Directors franklin j. Rollings, Thos. j.
Little, W. L. Bradley, f. G. Payson, G. j.
Chapman, E. d. Eastman, Chas. Fl. True and
+. G. Patterson.
The Directors thus chosen elected officers for
the ensuing year as follows:
President-Franklin J. Rollins.
Vice President-F. G.. Payson.
Secretarv-Thomas j. Little
General Manager-F. G. Patterson.
A vote of thanks was rendered to Man.
ager Patterson for his excellent management.
The company is free from debt with surplus,
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
I,,1nbering Enterprise.

Notwithstanding the weather for the past
winter has been unfavorable for the numbering
business in Gorham, the enter prising dealers
have gone ahead and done a good business.
One firm alone, that of e. Clement q Co.,
have kept about 800 men and 225 horses busy
up to the present day. They have cut and
landed at their two miles on the Peabody river
about 100000, of which amount about
3,000,0 900 have been sawed. The averave daily
savings amount to $4,000 and the average
shipments about ten car loads per day, includ-
ing wood d-GOT5taY1 M0untdi1eer.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06

scotch. .........s. oocNgi
The d6ove prices are for car lots Of Potatoes; sHao
oSs fxbO1f 6c hiOher
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06

There shoald be large audience present at
City Hall tonight. The Samaritan Associa-
tion represents one of our worthiest institu-
tions, and the receipts should be something
handsome. Chandlers full quadrille band will
furnish the music There will also be an an
tiquarian supper served. Refreshments will be
gladly receiYed.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06

The Republican committee in each ward re
quests our Republican voters to vote before one
o'clock to enable them to get in their sick and
absent vote
Per Order
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06

SIS, Haddock at S31s, Halibut Heads S31s, Hall
but Fins SO Dbl, Fins and Napes at S41a, Tongues
So, Tongues and Sounds at $40; Alewiyes at $50
S3A; Halifax Salmon S22 for No Is; $50 flor 2s;
California do at S15; Shad $40.
Pure Medicine Oil at SOC ~ gal, crude do at Soc;
Blacklist Oil 55c; Cod do 35c; Shore do at 33c;Por-
gle do SOC.
Porge scrap, S12 9Y ton; Fish do SO; Liver do 80;
Fish skins Sl2; Livers 35c y bucket.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
NEW YORK.
Amateur Athletics.

NEW YoRK, March 5.-The National Associ-
alton of Amatuer Athletics of America met at
the Metropolitan Hotel tonight. Delegates
from 10 athletic associations were present, and
representatives from the Montreal Athletic
Association The restrictions placed on col
lege base ballmen were removed. This will
hermit college mines, amateur cricket and La
crosse clubs to engage in contests with profess
ional clubs, privilege heretofore denied. It
was decided to hold the annual championship
meeting of the association in this city on June
10th, hereafter instead of September.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06

PHILADELPHIA, March A mass meeting at
the Academy of Music tonight was preslasa
cruelty to the Jews in Russia by ex-ministes
Welcf and others. Resolutions were adopted
calling on citizens for aid for the unfortunate
exiles Addresses we're maderby Bishop Stev-
ems, Bishop Simpson, Rev. DR.. Boardman'
Rev. DR.. Horstman, ex-Mayor Vaux and oth-
erS.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
MARINE NEWS.

Barque Wrecked and Six Lives Lest.
NEW YORK, March 4.-Barque Mary Lawton
from Liverpool for Baltimore, was strnck by
sea February 2, completely wrecked and SIX OF
the crew drowned. The captain and four otn,
ers were picked up by barque Norma and
brought to Philadelphia yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06

Mr. Theodore G. Woodbury. will deliver a
lecture in tie Popular course, this evening. at
the First Baptist church, on "Glimpses Of
English Life"
The lecture to be delivered by Hon. William
Goold, on "The Architects and Builders OF
Old Portland, !" in the Mechanics course next
Wednesday evening will prove great addition
to the history of this city.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
Accidents.

The horse of Mr. Frank Seaman ran away
Friday at Knightville, breaking the lynch-pin,
throwing Mr.. Scamman out, and dragging him
some distance.
George G. Saunders, the we'll known furni-
t1re mover, was thrown from his team recent.
ly and one of the runners passed over his left
hand, breaking the bones in two places.
Saturday as two men were ascending by the
elevator OF George Stinson's manufactory, on
Middle street, the rope broke and the cal
dropped to the basement They were moi
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
water For Biddeford and saco.

Look out for attempts to persOnate voters
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06

At the adjourned meeting of the managers ol
the Board of Trade, Saturday morning, the
matter of steamboat freights by steamers run
ming east from Portland was discussed at some
length Mr.. VIM. HI. W. Bean was proposed
for membership to the Board and the Board
voted to reduce the admission fee for new
members to three dollars
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
GRAIN

Q to-day's quotations OF Flous.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06

The Democrats hope TO capture wards one
and five. That would give them the check
lists. They would not give button for Deer
ing's election if they did rot hope for this. Let
the Republicansin those wards cutth out and
paste it in their hats.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06

j. S. Winslow & Co. received Saturday
cable despatch from Cardenas saying that the
schooner Sarah and Ellen had arrived there
1t also stated that Capt .Mountfort was lost at
sea. Capt. Mountfort was about 40 years old, a
resident of Knightville, possessed of considera-
BILE property, and this was to have been his last
VOYAGE. He leaves widow and one child.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
The Wool Marker.

BOSTON, March 4.-[Reported for thu Pressl.-The
ollowing is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
Ohio and PennsylYania-
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
A nisfranchisad Ward.

The sturdy Democracy of Ward -Four will
notice that the Democratic City Convention
passed over their ward the other night and
nominated Mr. Fred Fox, of Ward Six, thereby
endorsing the new law.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
Illegal Voting.

1t is well understood that quite number OF
names have been added to the list in wards
three and five of men who have not lived IN
the wards sixty days. They are all known and
will be challenged and prosecuted if they
vote.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
BIpDEFoRD AND sACo co.
ward Three Republicans.

The boast has been made that the Kangaroo
ticket has show in your ward. The tabulator
is busy button-holing the wavering and trying
to rally them. II we come out we shall beat
them, as we were never better organized than
now. Be on hand and help bury the enemy
WARD THREE.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
70 rennnerance Men,

Any temperance man who hesitates IN his
support of Mr.. Libby should be sure to read on
the first page the endorsement of the Cumber-
land County Lodge of Good Templars given
while Mr. Libby was County Attorney.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06

A doctor at Richmond says that if people
will take bath in hot whiskey and rock salt
twice year they will never catch Cold. Ur-
til somebody has tried this new remedy we
would say:-stick to the old and reliable DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06

IAc AOAAo"A5 eA0 w
Grain, Provisions. &c,
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
ssrnin Market.

PORTLAND, March d
The following quotations Of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by S. IL. Larmlnie
& Co., ls7 Commercial street, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
An Error Corrected.

The comporitor made an accidental error in
the Street Commissioners report in the item
on feed for the stables 1t should have read
S4,O07. 16 instead of $5,007.16.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06

FUR THE WEEK h1NDI1No 1Ial o1l n
Our quotations are wholesale prices for fare lots
and jobbing lots command an advance on our ng-
ures. - - -, e,.o
Georges Codfsh-We quote at So y qtl for large
and S434 for medium; Bank $514 for large and
$40 for medium; dry cured Bank at So for large
and S41h for medium Shore Goldfish, picked cured,
S5sA for large and S4sz for medium.
aCusk and Haddock nominally at $4 W qti for the
former and S3A for the latter; Hake at S3l4 and
Pollock S2s4 English do $314@$31A.
Boneless and prepared fish 41a@5a2e W ID for
Hake and Cusk to 51a9S for best goldfish. SMOKED
Haiibut at 1O1ac y ID. Smoked Salmon 18c; Scaled
Herring 15c " box; No at 16c tucks lac. Bloat-
ers 80c 9Y hundred
Mackerel-Market nominal at $40 for Is, $l2 Tor
rs. ~ ,ux,,
Herring-We quote Eastern round $3A v b6l:
split do S33A; choice Nova Scotia split at $o12g
$5s4; ordinary do S4tG$5.
Frozen Herrfng-We quote at S5c " hundred :,
Fresh Halibut-Sales yesterday at IL and sc y
fbsfor white and gray. ~. %
Trout Sl4 4B Dbl; Swordfsh at $69f; Oooisn az
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
Ward One Republicans.

Please bear in mind that you have hard
fight on your hands. The enemy claim that
they have large corruption fund to beat you'
Work with will and victory is yours.
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06


The Legislature at its last session granted
charter to the "Biddeford and Saco Water Co.
for the purpose of supplying the cities of Bid
deford and Saco with water for public and pri-
vate use, having authority to take water from
Kennebunk Pond at the Saco river; also a
charter was granted to the "Saco Water Co." /"
for the purpose of supplying the city of Saco
with water. The corporators named in the
two charters believing that the expense of pre-
liminary surveys of the various localities
from which a supply of pure water
can be obtained, and the making of plans and
estimates of cost for reservoirs, main and dis
tribution pipes, in the two cities, could be man
aged better and at much less expense. very
wisely decided to organize the two corpora
tions at the same time, and to elect the same
directors and officers for each. Accordingly
last Saturday the corporators named in the
charters met at the Office of Burbank q Derby,
Saco, and organized by the election of five dl-
rectors, president, treasurer and secretary and
clerk, as follows
BDDEFoRD AND sACo co.
Directors-James NJ Andrews, Elias Ell.
Banks, Geo. W. Donnell, Obadiah Durgan,
Geo. p. Wescott
President-James M. Andrews.
Treasurer-Geo. 2. Wescott
Secretary and Clerk-John S. Derby.
The Saco Water Company elected the same
board of directors and officers 1t is the pur-
pose of the corporation to make surveys, plans
and estimates of the cost of the works, and if
possible supply by gravitaticn will be OBJ
tanned. While this method of supply is more
expensive to construct than the pumping di-
rect into the mains, yet when completed it is
more reliable and less costly to maintain, and
will give better quality of water for domestic
The Portland daily press., 1882-03-06
gonasssac Earkess.

kI5F I9l6GrAp0.l
NEW YORK. March 4-Cotton closed quiet 1ls4 C
for middling uplands and 12c for middling Orleans
FLoUR-The market closed easy; No at 65@
3 70;Superfne Western and State 1894 40; City
Mills extra for the West Indies at 6 45@6 60; for
South America 70@g7 10; low extras 50@6 10;
Winter Wheats 470@7 35; fancy do 4097 80;
patents 5O0S 40; sales for week 81 900 bbls.
WHEAT-market closed quiet and barely steady;
H9 keS SnteT sg Ss spSs for Apr
l 1875 May; 181a seller year: No Chicago 20
al 26; No2 ilwaukee 3l@1 80; sales of spot
Corn-closed quiet but steady; No 2 on the spot
681@691ac: March at 6S@68ssc; April at 6914
@695sc; sales at 705sc May.
OATs-closed easier; No White at 64o; No do
SOC; No 3 do 4994914c.
Pork-market closed easy; old mess on spot at
16 50@16 rs; new do IL 30.
Lard-closed shade easier; prime steam spot
10 6O0IO 65; March at 10 55@lO go; April 10 so
9lo 623S; z S sales at 10 90 for May; 10 75@1o 80
Tallow-quIet at 77s @81sc.
BUTTER-dull, irregular and easier; fresh Cream
cry at 44G145e.
CHEESE dull and weak.
MOHIoAeo. March 4.--Flour nominally unchanged.
Wheat weaker; No 2gChicago Spring rs for cash;
O5@1 O6; rejected at 70@75c. Corn is quiet at
581sl059N Q for cash; 5815c for March; 59c for
April: eS1s 8 s@es5se for May; ssssg6S5sc G1H yGW1e;
for March; 40sz April; 431s s@43ssc May; 421a@
425sc June; rejected at 4o1ac. Rye is lower at "a.
Barley Qul anu NOMINAL al L OOlul OAs DIesS0u
Hogs lower at 6 1896 871a. Pork lower 16 SOC
16 75 for cash; 16 4O@l6 40 for March; 16 521a
GIG 90 April; Is 75 May; 16 95@17 90 for June.
Lard lower 10 80 for cash and March; 10 Stag
10 40 for April; 10 525A@1o 90 for May; 10 621s
r 10 65 for June. Bulk Meats-ehoulders at 80;
short ribs %: short clear 45s
Receipts-16, 900 bbls hour, 10000 bush wEsat,
$4,000 bush corn, 5000 bush oats, 10000 bush
rye. 14,0OO bush barley.
10000 bushI eorn 22,0c0 bush oats, COCO tusb
rye. 1500O bush bsrley.
ST. LOUIS March 4.-Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat higher; No 2 Red FAN 1 221s cash; % for
March; l 23zs for April; "a May; 1873 June;
No do 161s bid; No 4 do at 06. Conceptions
higher at 59o cash and March; 625sc for April 63c
for May; 6314c for June. Oats duh at 45c cash.
42c bid April; 437sc bid June Pork dull at 16 80
bid March; job lots IL 371s. Lard nominal 10 40.
Receipts-5, 600 bbls -four, 12,O0o bush whest
$4,000 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, 1000 bush
rye. / 900 bush barley.
shipments-6 coo bbls -four. 10000 6ush wheat,
10000 bush corn, 5000 bush oats 000O0O bash
Barley, 0.0G0 bush rye. t
DETROIT, March 4.--Wheat firm:No White spot
and March at %; April at 241s; May at 241s;
June at 2314 No Red 26 asked.
Receipts 1000; shipments 5000 bush.