Daily globe., 1882-10-03
difference is almost universally in favor of
the titled land"


the titled land.'
THE NEW BOARD LrrzoAr1oH.
The attorney for Washington Hssing il
the suit brought BY the latter to proven
the vacation Of LaSalle street. for the srec
non OF the new board Of trsde building
says OF tho decision Of tho supreme cour
denying Hesing's right Of appeal from tn
ruling Of the lover court sustaining tn
board IN it's action, that At least the case i
wholly undecided. u merely decides tha
ehe relator cannot compel the attorney
general to proceed in ohanceEy, II Leaves
all other remedies open. The merits o
tbs case are the right Of :. tn
board of ~. itIsds or An,
corporation or person to occupy La Sail.
street, public thoroughfare. At any tim,
any attorney general or states attornel
can Ale such IN information, or any private
person can procure an indictment Of the
nuisance, and so remsve tho Obstruction
from the public streets, or it may b tina,
the bill of. A. G. Hesing now pending il
the supreme court may accomplish the
same result. The decision, he says, does
not end the case, but is only an experiment.
and he does not regard the merits Of the
case to have been as yet tried. Mr.. John
r. Bensley, Of the board al
real estate managers said he considered
this decision of the supreme court as final
as an absolute settlement 90 far as re-.
lates to the vacation of LaSalle street, The
granite for the new building is being
turned out rapidly by the quarry men in
the east.
Mr.. William Dunn has returned from a
trip over the Northern Pacific railroad.
He reports that the yield of wheat in that
section will fall below recent estimates.
estimating the average at fifteen to twenty
bushels.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
w. L. Baker, and D. A. Druer e. Co..
each filed in lot of 100000 bushels Sep
tember wheat Saturday at $1.Os, the top
price of the day.
Fowler Bros, the well known provision
operators, have oommencedasuit in attach
ment in the superior court, against the
missing speculator, Mark s. Thompson
and James b. Thompson, to recover $685.
822 for various sums of money advanced
and loaned by Fowler to defendants. They
also began an assumpsit suit against the
same parties to recover $4,000.
The death or F, D. Oertel, much re-
spected member of the board, was an
nounced on change to-day and appropriate
resolutions adopted to his memory.
There was considerable wheat
received Saturday, for which
the warehouse receipts could not be OBJ
tanned until the Saturday market closed, or
deliver on September contracts. and the
result was that receivers were unable in
some instances to take advantage of the
large difference in prices ruling Saturday
and to-day. AS rule, warehouse receipts
cannot be obtained until twenty -four hours
after the arrival of the grain. In case of
holidays it takes still longer.
The stock of flour in Chicago is reported
at 4.1O5 barrels, against 43,377 barrels one
month ago, and 1856 barrels one year
ago.
The stock of pork in New York
October 1st is 22,222 barrels, against
20.60S barrels September l, and 1886 bar
rels October 1, 1881, and of lard 17,O45
tierces against 2s,2s4 tierces September
l, and 46, ,846 tierces October 1, 1881.
The sale of corn on call was very brisk,
a million and third bushels being there
disposed Of. The estimated receipts of
hogs since Saturday are 5000 head, and
during the month Of September they we're
234, ,26S head against 467, ,S2O during Sep.
tember, 1881, and 393, 1894 for September,
1880. The shipments during the month
were 122 ,843 head, while but 1O1 ,245 head
were shipped during September, 1881.
Provision operators express much
dissatisfaction at the failure
of number of packers to
report stocks which kept the inspector
from making his monthly statement of all
classes of stock.
The corn pit bears to-day became scared
at the lightness of the receipts, and all
tried to cover. their deals. The declines on
October contracts, too, were suspiciously
small, they thought.