davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
MR TILDEN TAKES TIE FIELD.

We extend our congratulations to the Demo-
cratic party. They have escaped a vast amount
of perplexity and annoyance. They will be
spared the necessity of holding a National
Convention in 1854, and will escape two years
of harassng doubt about the proper man to
nominate for President. Mr.. Tiden has set
tied the whole business for them. He has
decided to run himself, and has been so ex-
tremely kind as to pick out a man to run
with him. OF course he did all this pri-
vately, but owing to an enterprising per-
son in Springfield, Illinois, endowed with
sensitive and capacious ear, the news
of the arrangement has reached the
public. This enterprising person, who
calls himself "dsinterested bystander," says
he "Overheard a private and very confidential
conversation between two intimate political
friends of Ex-Governor John NJ. Palmer" III
which the remark was made that Mr.. Palmer
had received letter from Mr.. Tilden convey
ing the information that the latter, after fire.
quent conferences with the ablest of his Dem
ocratic advisers and friends, had consented to
be candidate for the Democratic nOIni-
nation in 1854 upon the condition that
Mr.. Palmer would consent to accept the
second place. Mr.. 1idcn had added that
he recognized Mr.. Palmer as probably
the ablest representative of the Democracy in
the West" and that he believed the ex-G0v-
ernOr's popularity among the colored people
would render it impossible for the Republicans
to hold the colOred vote against ticket which
bore his name. The capacious ear OF the dis
interested bystander also gathered the inior-
nation that the Ex-Governor looked "cau-
tiously but favorably" upon the proposition.
When approached upon the subject by
porter Mr. Palmer sad, " | am non-cOmmit-
tai" and declined to say whether or not
he had received such letter. This val
liable information was given to the public
by the disinterested bystand6r through an
indianapolis newspaper, for 10 other apparent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
GENERAL NOTES.

An astrologer in Nevada rrophesies' spa
backs up his prediction with WAGER OF an oy ''' ~
per that some monarch reisning in Europe VIZ ~
during the month OF March The circumstance ma
recording Us illustration oil sublime ''''l II, ~
,t - ,,i. vicinity have vast assurance but Ney
iit,i. f,h There IA, for instance hothnS 10 lions
MAJ Mr. Veunor has ever valued one OF Us piS 6as
AZ tie price OF an oyster supper Ou' 'A'.'
any body else .,,-ad
The Secretary Of the Navy has iinplo D,'.S
rho st,fis Of apotbecaries Of the Navy In az oiart
relieves them from signing the "saiPpins A'p0,. 80,
They are to receive appointments RON inc ~.
officer OF tho vessel station to which they may
tached subject to the approval OF the go
officer, and are to be amenablo To mo laws 'e ted
and discipline OF Tho service A. all o.n0i' 80 b-oa
vim The Navy are For several years oIor's H'N nd
,nae u, have them appointed with tho rank pay a..
Quarters a. warrant officers, aud Ill WA fe'sH''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
Gew|Qork Daily Gribalo1e,
FOUNDED HORACE EELEY
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1882.
TIE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-The trial of the Nihilists at st. Peters
burg is conducted with great secrecy and severity
e. The British House of Lords has appointed
committee to inquire into the working OF the Land
Act. "A Moscow newspaper says that there
was nothing surprising in General Skobeleh7s
speech. - A fire was caused in Berlin tuesday
by the explosion of an Internal machine.
CoSGREss.-In both theSenate and the House yes
ferday tho Committee on Foreign Affairs was au-
thOrized make inquiries in regard to facts brought
out in the Chili-Peru diplomatic correspondence.
- In the Senate the Immediate Deficiency Ap-
propraton bill was amended and then passed. -
In the House the day was devoted chiefly TO the
consideration of bills of private nature.
DoMEsTIC.-Several bills relating TO New-York
CITY were introduced in the Legislature yesterday.
-Charles w. Stickney was acquitted of the
charge of murder at Denver the ground of insan-
ity. - The United States Circuit Court, in New
Jersey. has enjoned the Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey from increasing its capital stock
g Ex-Governor John NJ Palmer charac-
terizes the report that he is to be a
Democratic candidate for Vice-Presdent in
1884 as a "sensation.r - An appeal for aid has
been issued in behalf of the Haverhiu sufferers.
e. large glass factory was burned at Wheel
ing - Another Missouri train-Iobber has been
sentenced to imprisonment for Twenty-Five years
e. Professor jackson, proprietor of the pyro-
teehnic works. at Chester, Penn, which were
burned recently. has been arrested.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The news OF Mr. COnk-
lng's nomination was received with much surprise.
& George KEENAN, ectured before the Geo
graphical Society last night on Siberia. - The
excitement in Wall Street had subsidized yesterday.
- Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar
f412la grains), s7.44 cents. - Stocks were less
active, but feverish and unsettled at improved
prices.
The WEATHER. TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear OF fair weather and slight changes in
temperature. Thermometer yesterday: Highest,
$40; lowest. 100; average 20lso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

cause it is fragrant abuse of the appointing
power to use the Supreme Bcnch 10
pension a brollen-down politician, VINO
has made himself to the last degree
odous to the people. If lac must De
provided for at the public expense, 1t shou'i
be after the manner he himself recommended.
This is what he said about Collector Robert
son to Garfield: "Scnd him abroad to some
"second-cass consulship and | will go INTO
the lobby and hold my nose while he is con-
"frmcd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
amusemenis Go Might.

AppEY's PARK THEATRE.2 ana g" Inc 0o'O"'"
BlJou or Tsr ,TSs"2-" II Barbierc ID siyglia g.
Faust" -. .o,o,.o-
1.xrR,y's FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE ana o.
dragon" . q o,d Go Sam1 of
HAvERLY's 14rH STREET ihhh'h
Posen." - 49,, O "a Celebrated
HAyTRIY's NIBLo's GARDES-2 and g" 0o''i"'''
Case" 90 Fsmeralda"
MApIsoY SQUARE THEATRE-2 ana ? ."
sAN rkNNVI 49, , IN. Is and sl5-"Pattence"
TnHIIA ,HEArRE~2" Fanchon: So,cn DlySr'onS
THEATRE CoMQCE-" squata,eI Ia - The lights o. Lon
UNION SQUARE lhEAihh
don" % 80 = AZ 4" Youtho
NAs,p Trr ,TRE-c and S"The Bankers Daughter
Axrp,caS ART GAILERy-Exhibition
SITIoSAL ACADEMY OF Observation-Disclosures
STRINwAY HAIL-COncert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25
THE pRESJDEyT TO MIR. COYKLTYG.

None of the Washington correspondents
make any mention of the following letter.
And yet it will be seen that it is important if
it is trustworthy:
lConfdentiall
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. II, 1882.
Hon. Roscoe CONKIING:
write to apprse you that at an early day shall
send in your name to the Senate TO fill the vacancy
on the Supreme Court Bench occasioncd by
the resignation of Justice Hunt. Let me
entertain the hope that you will approve
Of NY action in this matter and consent 10 accept
the position. am aware of the fact that you have
lately presented yourself with lovely brass medal
and it may be that, decorated with that honor all
other mundane things seem of small account to yOu
But STILL even at the risk of experiencing an anti
climax sensation, pray you consent to come upon
the bench to which | invite you.
It's not pleasant sight to see man of your
prominence with standing room only" among
his fellows. You have lost your chair IN The Senate
Certain forbidden and aJhorr,nt forces" known
as cgis ators declined TO give IL back to you just
because you kicked II over and lunked away fromit,
leaving the Senate in tho control of the opponents
of the party to which you belong. bench is not "a
Senatorial chair but il is the most eligible seat
can offer you just now. Take II, then, if You only
occupy II for the time being. II is better than no
seat at ALL and some OF these day, when ! get down
seat for Won more Ia your liking, 10 your taste
and-betwcen ourselycs-mOre to your ability.
shIewd old proyerb reads, Any port in d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

The interest of the public in the fate of
belong is shown by the attendance last night
at the lecture of Mr.. George KEENAN, at Chick
ering Hall, under the auspices of the Geo
graphical Society. The speaker took melan-
choly view of the prospects Of finding belong
and his men; but in a dispatch, yesterday,
Chief-Engineer Melville expressed his cOnyic-
ton that the party would be discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

1t is better late than never, but if some
House Committee on Elections years ago had
found out that Mr.. Cannon, the Mormon Del
egate, although duly elected, ought not to be
seated, because he a constant violatOr of
the laws Of the land, the decision wOuld have
been less open TO the charge of unfairness
Mr.. Cannon has not changed apparently, even
for the worse. Public sentiment must have
improved, and if Mr.. Cannon would take the
hint, and reform his matrimonial relations, he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-25

1t is always pleasure to know it when the
responsibility for loss of life does not come
home to our own officials When the Bahama
went down off Cape Hatteras, there was good
reason to believe that she was unseaworthy,
and consequently blame was Immediately at
tached 10 the steamboat inspectors Of this
port. But it now seems that at the time of
the wreck the vessel was subject only to Brit
ish navigation laws The investigation has
been adjourned TO Quebec.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-21
DRY GOODS.

Prices Of dry goods have been for the past
few weeks remarkably steady, very few changes
TO report Business In the eastern markets in
this line has been during the past week very
light being between seasons with the large
iobbing houses and their transactions have been
mostly In small orders 10 ill stocks.
The unusually cool weather during the month
Of ON. May has had very depressing effect on our
grain crop and probability of an equally success
ful cotton season makes every one feel as If the
prospects for a late summer and early fall trade
are good, anc our wholesale merchants are pre-
pariug themselves accordingly, keeping their
unnler stocks full and will during this month
e. :, " the held with an elegant display of sam
Ita q 'oking forward to heavy fall trade.
pies ~ sgiyen quotations in which viii be no.
be,oW changes OF minor importance.
u'eu ~" ~0-DAY's QUOTATIONS
n v Ns's, 5; Lodi g. Gloucester
:. PRINrs-FreenI Nscheoo OK; Merrimac, SX
q Grs aarmShhys Ans ~4 Albion solid, 5K Pea
body solid s Peabo 1,ass' ~ a, smpsSa
black OK; Simpson mot ''Ns' VA ''ou'e''ei
HEAVY BROWN DoxEsrrcs-A 'euastSs; g.. a s, 7%i
a. sh; Edgeaeld, A., IN; Cab, :" Saicbena'
81, &, Charter Oak, "A. An; Lake george ngs;
A, IA Great Western, A, 8; ln'erha' "A"'
FINE BROWN DoMEsTIc-Lake George, ~,
Harvest, SH; Pocahontas, 81 Great FANS an'
Peerless, 81 Plum Island, $; Atlantic SA'
Greenbrier, s.
Side b: Hoimesville, TX; Forest s; Biz Bon.
ANA. rs, Ga; Auburn, 81; Lonsdalel lo'
Lonsdale cambria Is; Wamsutta l2h: New York
Mills, IS; Diamond Hill. cambria. "a; Knights.
cambria, 9; Hero, Al, .; Hero, rs, s; Ballard.
vale, z; Cambridge rs, q Peerless, S-4, 5X.
DuGaKsgsArSwr!sht IS; Ettrick, S-oz, ~ Stark
soz, l2h; Stark, l0oz,l7; Savage, S-oz 12h; Hamp.
den, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hamden Xxx, do, Ia
Boston, 1907 brown and drab TX; MOntauk. 40
inch, 23 No. s 10. inch, 421, No, 8, 81 inch.
s71.; Gold Medal Blue, AN; Lion, brown and
drab 49,
PLAID 0sNABukes-Delts, TX; Economy, 12H
Ottawa, 81; Michigan, So; Belle, TX; Wood
lawn. 81; Cat6wba, 94,
TlcKINa--Amoskeag AGA, 1sh Hmilton II;
Hollywood, plaid, IA; Standard 2, 10; Easton B,
w omega, 16H
CHAMBRAY-lih@1Gc.
CoTToNNADE-New York Camlet 17c Bay City,
l5kc; Royal, lie; Oxmead, lie; Kansas l3nc.
HicRonY-Rock River, G.3; Blue aud Brown,
oitc; India, lOhc; Arlington &c; Thorndike
l2hc Hamilton, l2Lc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-21
FRUITS AND NUTS.

THERE Is a well supplied market Of both do.
nestle and tropical products under this head.
the fipening crops of all home fruits are being
brought into market and the prices nre now
more within reach of all classes than a week
ago consequently the demand has increased
ana the business Is In n brisk condition. Nuts
remain unchanged in supply and demand, il
anything there Is scarcity of such as pecans.
ana also OF the finer tropical varieties.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
RAIslss-London layer, new, per box, IS 90
layer, 81 IS.
BANANAs--Per bunch. 81 30 to $3.50
dREkN ArpLEs-Ncw, per box, 5g@75c.
CuRRASTs-Sto SIC.
PEAoHEs-S to 4oc. per box, and 81 IS To
80 per bushel.
CALIFORNIA PRARs-None on the market
ORANGEs-valencia, none in market Nessina,
per box, g. 5oa6 %.
LEMoSs-Sicily, per box, o. 90 TO 81 So
Nurs-Almonds, go per pound; Brazil, 1061l1
nlberts, loo; Naples walnuts, l5c. Id ; chestnuts.
imported, none on the market; peanuts, Ten.
nesee red loo; choice white, i0c cocoanuts,
e6 90 per 100.
DATEs-In trails, 20 per ID.
= PKcANs-llc. per lb
FIes-Kcgs l8c, layers Is to l7c per pound.
GRAPEs--Malaga grapes, per Dbl, slU.
PLuMs-New, per box. b0c@s1.0O.
PINE ApPLEs-Per dozen, $500
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-21
JOBBERs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
NOTIONS

compared with a year ago has been quite
marked. and the aggregate packing, which has
heretofore shown larger figures, for the period
since March LIST, now takes the lower place,
when compared with last year-the past week
showing about 1000 less hogs In the western
supply than for same time last year, The total
packing to date Is l6o5 CO. hogs, against ~ OOo
year ago, and 9, 3000 600 at same date in lSSC<
The quality of hogs In this market is pretty
good, and compares fsy9rably with ,, other sG
there is some complaint, Notwithstanding
the high point previously reached, The past
week has recorded further advance for pro-
duct and prices yesterday, as compared with
the same date last year, were stS5 per barrel
higher on pOrk,s SO 20 per hundred pounds higher
on sides. and 90 cents per hundred pounds higher
on lard. The domestic demand for meats con
tnues good, and pork strips are going into
consumption to a considerable extent.
Advices from abroad indicate stronger feel.
ing there and more inquiry for some special
cuts. Exports last week were nearly i,5O0,0O
pounds less than corresponding week last year,
making the deficiency now 2l65iO,OOO of meats
and pork and 76,UOD000 pounds of lard, or 292,
10000 pounds of product since November !.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-21
COMMERCE AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, june 20 There has been percepu.
BILE increase In all departments OF uaue tle Psns
week. Everything OF commefciai ChaInI'er
appearg TO be In u healthy condition. Iheie nas
been, however, u slight and steady advance III
proyision staples, particularly meats, All grades
have advanced the past seven daysiully cent per
pound This is explained By, dealers 10 W
caused by the fact that the old stock, OF lds'
seasons product, is gradually becoming snor,
The h, * crop was not sufficiently large last year
10 show surplus Of any magnitude when the
growing product will be ready for the markell
fhe corn crop Of the country
It Is stated, was short and LAT
tening was correspondingly limited. Tho
outlook for the coming corn and meat crops Is
lust the reverse for the reason that In aduluon
TO big cereal yield must be added rich mast
harves. Beef, in the northern markets. Is also
enormously high, and this has tendency TO
ali staples, being Of kin, are naturally in SYM
patty with each other as regards price.
Canned goods In this section are Hat put only
temporarily So The fine yield OF all sorts OF
vegetables and well-stocked markets, nave oD-
liberated the demand ior the preserved ntuclts
New tomatoes, new beans new corn, new run
and new everything lii tho garden sass
and orchard line have the eau
now, but will not have, lew
weeks hence, as they viii, be generally consum-
cd and then the canned articles will again be In
demand. There Is, consequently, no material
change In the quotations oi these goods. us they
will Keep. Reports Indicate good demand ior
the canned varieties In the new and undeVel-
OF us, The markets of the city are
well stocked with everything, fruits, butter,
eggs, ETC.. and all are bringing fair prices, Inc
weather the past week, for every or any Pur-
pose, could not have been better II made TO
order. The outlook Is exceedingly bright and
ON CHANGE,
Transactions to-day have been very light,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-21
LIVE STOCK

RECEIPTS Of cattle at the stock yards are i'm
proving both in numbers and in condition
while the arrivals are not fully up TO the de.
mand, there is better feeling displayed mon o
buyers with a settled conviction thai prices will
be fully maintained during the summer The
shipments continue. but dealers often are ct M
PEELED to wait two or three days to secure enour h
TO make II profitable to send north II has been
predicted by those who are exporting to Eu-
rope that prices would recede about this time,
but as yet there is no evidence of such a result,
and good cattle bring about the usual figures in
all northern markets. Mutton sheep are coming
IN quite freely and those in the pens show an
Improvement over those that were offered
few weeks ago Spring lambs are not
plentiful, and command high prices
veal caves are scarce and are barely suifcien
10 supply the local takings of the city. Hogs are
fully up to all the requirements OF butcbers, and
the demand continues light Horses poniea
anG mules are eagerly taken n, caod fgnrns
our quotations Indicate the ruling prices Tor Mi
kinds OF stock: ''' I'll
.J-DAY s QUOTATIONS.
BEEF CATTLE-Com-fed, none.
BARREN Cows-Fat 2h@3 cents.
SHIPPING-3l3h cents
STcCK--Per head, S9@slS.
Mich Cows-With calves, s25@S40
SPRINGERs-Per head, Si0@$30.
HoGs-Corn-fed,5 @5h cents; timber fat 3@s;
stock, 2hD3
>. sHEENMutton, SIash cents; stock, per head
81. 60@S2 90
HoRsEs-Extra fine per span, sSo0G95OG fancy
harness, sl50@S2O0; livery harness, s75@s175;
farm, S50@S125 ponies, Sl5Gls30.
MuLEs-Extra heavy 5l25@S20O; medium $500
$50 small $500 $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-21
HAIR DWARF.

TIrnE has been great Improvement In tho
hardware ttade of this city during the present
season, and orders are coming In from all al.
sections SSsor,y very ro, freely Already Dalla,
tho 0fS cs' ma nSSs i for O' Ssfdws SS' ii
the country, our merchants have III, most
favorable height arrangements, and they assert
ppsluvcly that they can place their goods In any
atty on railroads In this state 40 us to cost IN
purchaser less than IL shipped from any other
point In the west or south. These facts are be.
coming generally known, and country mcr.
vhnns soon take advantage OF the benefits aud
facilities lobe found In Dallas, and II is from
ms cause morc than any other that our city IL
enjoying her heavy trade In this line OF goods.
ro,pAY's QUOTATIONS.
ASgs-Caliins,, per dozen, $50; Gold Dollar,
per dozen, Sooi Diamond kdge, per dozen,
1928; Double Rit 2n0N
shovels and spades-Rowland's. discount 80
Per cent. Ames list steel goods discount 10 and
Rubber beltiny-Dlseoun, 50 per cent
Nails. y rate,
Horse shoes--A7s per kcg.
Horse nails--Northwesterr, No. q $50, No. q
as per box,
Iron-tc rate.
slccl-plow. lci lay. 7c. cast $50 per pound.
Sheet ifon-T D. &c; galyaniscd, discount 20
sliilsis and lids Sc per pound; sugar kettles,
Sad irons-I lao per pound.
Tacks.-in boxes, loo papers, I so per boz.
Grub hoes-per dosen, 400. railroad picks.
per dozen. 400, 'I'7
Maltocks-per dozen, li.oo.
scalcs--fairbanks, discount % per cent.
Howe Discount - per cent.
Tin plate--1. G, iuxit, per box, 400; l. O., iix
70, per box, s.0oi Ferne, iix2Q per boz, I 80,
ferne, @SeS per boz, ls.to.
Tinwsre.plsesd. discount 80 per cent. /;
soldcr-No. 4, lsc, No. Ia and IL, $50 per
Rabbit mc,al-io 70 isc per pound.
Bar Lead i.?c per pound.
Hames-two loop AS pekdosen; three loon
40 per dozen, wv"
Back bands-thrcc inch, 4 70 per dozen
Clevisee-pc per pound.
Trace chains-ei2 = 2 sc per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-21
TRADE ITEMS.

FLouR has ruled very, quiet in all the
Largo cihes during the past week
with little or no disposition on the part Of
the trade TO speculate or hold large stocks. This
western grain markets and the belief that prices
will be materially lower as we advance into the
season on account of the prospects OF large
wheat crop, This apparently does not seem TO
be thoimpresaion only here, but appears to be
The brew Of the world is OF consdcrable inter.
est to those who wish To compare the consump-
ton OF malt liquors In the various countries
Great Britain stands u, the head Of them all
with a. 90 barrels or 0, 00I 900 barrels ahead
DO expected. the German empire with 33OOO,O0O
barrels Russia and North Germany. lSO0J,OO
barrels; United states over lGD00,0vO barrels;
Bavaria. almost ll,0o 90 barrels; Austrian
Hungary, 500, 100 barrels, while Austria proper
has not quite 100000 barrels France. 5.5OO.0O
barrels Wurtomberg, 3,5OO,e0o barrels the
Netherlands. l,750.000 barrels; Denmark and
BADEN $4,000 barrels each: Alsace and Lor-
ralne, Switzerland and Sweden, each 1000, 0Oo
barrels; Norway, 7o0Ouo barrels Hungary, 800.
Baltimore Is shipping No. 2 wheat to New
York Forty thousand bushels have already
been delivered at New York this week, and
5000 bushels additional are W 20. -.
The prospect for a bountiful grain harvest In
Europe are scarcely less encouraging than our
own Late oabegrams from London state N at
the situation Is highly favorable In France Hol.
land, Germany and even southern Russia
England. however, has not been quite 20 fortu.
nate. the GOLD weather there lately having had q
more or less damaging effect on the growing
plant.
Under tho auspices OF the New York Coffee ex
change an exhibition OF samples Of IRA
LILLIAN coffee was opened In that city last
Tuesday, u the once Of the BraIlian
consul.gsnersl. About 400 samples from the
diiferent provinces OF Brazil were exhibited.
These will be examined by the members VI tho
New York coffee exchange and graded 40 az W
conform with the American standards Tho
object Of the exhibition Is to bring Into more
general notice the valve Of Brazilian coffee, and
similar exhibitions arc 10 DO opened In the
leading cities OF Europe.
The following table exhibits the receipts and
shipments OF wheat at Tho points named for the
week ending June 10, 1882, aud same time the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-21
GRAIN AND BREADSTUFFS

IN Chicago July wheat opened at l.3a one
cent higher than yesterday; closed L. SO is to
l.33 LIZ; very steady. August wheat opened LIZ
little higher than yesterday; closed / IL 81 to
LIZ; very little difference from yesterday
July corn opened q 3-S, one cent higher than
yesterday: closed Y, 'fve-eighths of ceut higher
than opening. August corn opened ~, three
Quarters of agent higher than yesterday; closed
72l-2
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
WHEAT-Choice, co; medium 9Oc; low grade,
60c; NICARAGUA, 60c.
RYE-Nominal at Coo
BARLEY As to Soc
NlLLEr Seed so; German millet | 75
OATs--40c no old on the market
CoRN-S5c to csc.
BRAN-We quote at mills, 81 2O@1 Is; in store
sacks, 81 10 to 81 So
FLouR-We quote City Mills as follows: Xxx.
" rs; xxx, 80 10; extra 81 75
Imported: XXX, per cwt 81 so; xxx, s. 90
xxx SO so: choice family, s. 10 fancy, s. 90,
California, fancy, So 1908 so; choice family
So 55d3 65.
Corn meal, per bushel, 81 20.
Graham Hour per hundred a375.