davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

A PRETTY COUNTRY TowN.-Renton.
II miles from Seattle, on the line of
the Columbia and Puget Sound Rail-
roads one of the most attractive
country towns to be met in weeks
travel. Il had its origin in the opening
Of the Renton coal mine In 1876, and has
advanced or refrigerated since rs the
irine prospered or suffered. 1t il To-
Gated ON the farm of +. nj. Smithers,
who laid out piece large enough for the
purpose and began the sale Of lots to
those wanting. The town Of Talbot,
located about the Same time, threatened
to hurt Renton, but Talbot was short
lived, and now no longer finds place
even ON the maps. Renton, on the CON-
trary, has become quite nice little
town, having a couple Of hundred peo-
pie, three stores, two hotels, q livery
stable. postotfice, ETC., and being withal
point Of much Importance on the rail-
road, where the Columbia aud Puget
Sound line is joined by the line up
Cedar and Green rivers, and near which
the road to White river. Puyallup and
Tacoma defects from the main stem.
Renton Ia also wagon road center,
roads branching out from here to Squak
aud Snoqualmie, Cedar and Green riv-
era, White river, Duwamish and Seattle.
Everything going south from Seattle,
except BY water, tends TO Renton, and
In a measure helps sustain that place.
Newcastle helps its vigorous little neigh
Dor. Altogether, IL is not difficult to see
What sustains the town, nor is il hard
10 believe that its future growth will
be NJ satisfactory a. its past, and per-
haps more rapid. The land about the
town 10 fertile in the highest degree, and
yields to its fortunate possessors enor-
noualy In response to the seed they SOW.
There Ia certainly no fairer land to look
upon than that in and about the town.
One OF the chief attractions of Rentou.
however, In TO be found in the public
and private gardens of Mr.. w. p. Smith.
These are the most beautiful places in
the Territory, and il located in this city
would be worth q fortune. Their de-
scFiption has been attempted several
times before in these columns. and the
effort 10 portray them will not again b.
made in this issue. Mr.. Smiths
house. In which he is prepared TO enter
tain guests, II also an attraction in its
way, and IL 10 not too much 10 say that
the dining room 10 the handsomest in
the Territory. All this, With we'll fur
nished rooms and board Of the best
character. gives 70 his place uame and
fame that constantly increase the de-
mand upon his time and accommoda.
tions, and that make Renton attractive
TO visitors above every other small town
on or near the Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
TIE BIZ CaARrsRED.-H. F. Beechs

THE BIZ CaARTsRED.-H. F. Beecher,
proprietor of the Port Townsend ans
Semiahmoo mail route, has chartered
the steamer Biz with which to perform
the service. She will leave Port Town
send every Monday at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
for Whatcom, via the Islands, aud every
Thursday at 10 am. for Semiahmoo. call
ing at San Juan, Lopez, Friday Harbor,
Orcas, East Sound, Guemes. Anacortes,
Samish, Whatcom, Beach and Birch
Bay. Returning, she will leave What
com Tuesday at II m, going through to
Seattle, leaving here at p. IN. Wednes-
day with freight and passengers direct
for SemiahmOo. Captain Beecher re-
ports business good on the route, and he
expects to soon put on another boat to
assist in performing the service.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
rmg waOLRSAL9 DRsTkUCTs0S o.
TROUT.

A large number Of Chinese are at work
Grading on she Green river branch OF
thu Northern Pacifis Railroad at point
about three miles from Rsnton up the
Cedar river. We arc reliably informed
that Il 10 the habit Of these labossrs 70
obtain their supplies Of trout from that
beautiful stream by exploding Risns
powder cartridges in the deep pools
vhsre the Ash congregats and gathering
them mp while dead or stained. ouf
informant states that after one Of these
cartridges has been exploded the sur
fsss Of the water ID covered with fish OF
Ill sizes, from the trout large enough
for uss down 10 the smallest fry. This
Wholesale slaughter u barbareus and
illegal, and the attention Of cur county
sushoeitiss should at 0uoe be turned In
that direction, with q view Of putting an
immediate stop 10 It. In every state
and Territory the taking Of fish by such
methods Ii prohibited and laws upon
The subjscs IN most Of them are very
ssrict. In this Territory the law OF
1871. after providing against the OBJ
struction Of fresh water streams by
nets, traps, weirs, etc., and the taking OF
Ash In lakes by such means, declares:
(Ssc. 8, p. 98) "Nor shall II be lawful
for any person or persons 70 use or cause
to b ussd any minerals. drugs, fsh Dor
riss or poisons Of any kind for the pur-
pose Of catching 6sh." This statute
Vas intended to cover oil sorts Of whole
sals taking Of the anny tribe In our
frssh water streams and lakes. Cedar
river 10 the only trout stream which 10
easily accessible 10 sportsmen from Be-
attic. Ono can 90 over there, have a
good days sport and rsturn the same
day. Il ID not overlooked with trout,
bus with proper care and protection
there will always b enough for success
ful angling. Il need not be said that
the dsslruotion Of trout fry by giant
powder viii In year or two result in
their utter extinction In Cedar river.
viii the ofnosrs whose duty II 10 look
into this matter promptly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

Ona of the most remarkable facts OF
thu day IL the as.oniahinaly rapid IN
sraas. IN the appropriation OF public
lands. This IL the most significant Tea
ture Of our growth a. well az that OF the
whole eountry where public lands are
.tssinabls from the general Rovernmsnf'
Thsrs IL Q growing feeling among the
voune men Of this generation that the
vea,s vhsu a farm may b bad for the
MARI .akinQ. are numbered, and this
fat seams to have stimulated them 70
ma extraordinary efforts in securing
homeatead and pre-emption claims.
That this il 90. 10 proved by the enor-
mons increase Of sales Of public ianos'
in suite Of the fact that immigration TO
The limited States has fallen OF and
With Il the number Of those OF foreign
hi,.h vho have heretofore been extern
.iva loeators Of government lands. The
amount Of public lands appropriated In
the past year under the various land
l.vs II estimated at from Is to 70 mil
lio>s Of acres. II IL almost impossible
20 oct reliable and accurate estimate
Of thu publio lands now at the disposai
Of the government. In 1880 the amount
vss sstimstsd at about TIC millions OF
ssres. OF this however. very large
ueroautses, mueh more than half, Is
valusIsss for any purpose. Only a small
fraction can be considered available
for purposes OF settlement. 1t Is plain
that taking the rapid absorption Oh
thess LANDS during the past three years
A !. basis. the time In coming COMPARE
tive,v near when all public lands OF va
lus 70 the settler will have been appro-
pristsd, and the only recourse viii DO
the railroad grants which, immense al
they are, are not by any means mex
haustible. The present generation, the
children now growing up to manhood
and womsnhood, will live to see the day
vheu there will be little need ct home
stead and presumption laws, and an
othsr generation viii be brought face
10 face with those social problems which
soitats the older and moro dsnsely pop
ulatsd countries Of the world. de u
wise who, looking ahead. secures for him
calf and his postsrity q Roodly portion
Of the cheap lands Of today. The time
n RAPIDLY approaching when there Will
mot be enough TO 20 around"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

GRACE HosPITAL.-Plans for this pro-
posed building are now open for inspec-
ton at the office of Donovan d Meaney
and bids arc advertised for, for the con-
struction of the building, to be in Aug
ust 18th. The main building will be
40 Z 20 feet, and two stories high, with
an addition q < 81 feet. The plans are
90 arranged that additions can be built
on, when needed, without detractinR
from the appearance of the structure.
The architects place the cost of the
buildinp at abOut $1,000.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

Wood pavemsuts have failed 10 real
~ The advantages promised BY their
introduosrs, but have been. according
10 Prof. Tyndalrs report, a fruitful
eanss Of ssrioss affections Of the eyes
and lunea By continual Watering the
wood becomes saturated with the nAsti.
nem Of he streets, and then under the
inausnse Of . hot sun gives forth q sps.
eiss Of dunt that b pernicioua. In every
sass aitss bsinR used for q time great
ehsck- holes are found. In which filthy
pools form. and which arc moreover
dangerous 10 the wheels and axlss Of ve-
hielss and the lsRs Of animals, besides
placing the occupants Of opsn vehicles
inimminsnt sisk Of bsina pitched out.
They are fast being replaced in all
prominent cities with macadam, which
b cleaner and wears better than any
pavement yet invented.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

Tom Thumb died comparatively
young for = dwarf. Richard Gibson,
uplniatars painter and court dwarf to
ChaElss l.. lived 70 b rs. and his dwarf
wife, Ann Shepherd. 10 b g. Sir Geof-
ny H0dsou. dwarf and dip,omasist 10
Charles H., expired At s. and the little
esntleman's span Of life was shortened
By his Incarceration, on suspicion Of
sonnivanos in The Popish plot, in the
eats hooas At Westminster, where be
died. The fay-famed Polish dwarf,
Ooant Borslavski, for whom George
Nv. provided. disd also at an advanced
-. Dvarfs arc better oonsaisotsa, %
Daznum says than Riants. beth msn-
tally and pAysioaiiy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

AM1cABLY SRrTLRD.--The difference
between the contractors on the new
engine house and the city has been ami
oably adjustt d, and work is progressing
rapidly on the stone foundation. The
arbitrators allowed the contractors $500
extra for the additional five feet, from
which the city will haye rebate of
$lOO, thus making the allowance first
rendered by the committee.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

In THE CLUTCHES OF THE LAw.-About
one year ago the Arm of Walsh d Aud
opened Wholesale liquor store on Com
mercial street. After being in business
a short time the partners had falling
out, and one night tho back door of the
store was opened and large quantity
of goods rolled out and placed in a
schooner and carried off. At the same
time Mr.. Aud disappeared, and it was
generally understood that he took the
goods off and sold them. He was ar
rested, and Mr.. Beede, now of Tacoma,
went his bail He left the country, and
Mr.. Beede was given till the next term
of court to return the man or pay over
the $500 bond money. After leaving
the Territory both Walsh and Aud were
indicted for violation Of the revenue
laws. A few days ago Aud returned
and was promptly arrested. but not
locked up. He escaped the vigilance Of
the Sheriff, went to the barrel factory,
where the Dakota WAS taking in freight,
slipped on board that craft, and bribed
one of the hunkeys to stow him away.
The Sheriff missed his man, and, feeling
sure he was on board the Dakota, made
tuoIOuku 5chICu Vi tudt V006ot, uOlu-
ing her half an hour after her sailing
time. Not finding him, the sheriff took
passage for Port Townsend on the steam
ship, and continued the search. Capt.
Morse rendered valuable assistance by
ordering his men to show tho sheriff
every possible hiding place on the ship.
At last the officer tackled pile Of old
mattresses, aud there, in the center of
the bedding, he found his man, with
great drops Of perspiration standing ont
on his face, from heat and want Of ven.
tilation. "Ain't You clad to zee me2n
asked the Sheriff, as he yanked the last
mattress of the hidden man. swell,
should say 3d." replied the almost
smothered individual, who slowly
crawled out from his hiding place and
followed the Sheriff to the upper deck.
He WAS brought 10 this city and placed
in Jail. Mr.. Aud has the sympathy Of
our citizens. He has an estimable wife
and nice little family, now residing in
San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

AHRIvxDs-The steamship Willamette
arrived last evening from San Fran
cisco, bringing quantity Of freight for
the coal company. She experienced
bead winds and thick weather, which
accounts for her long passage. She viii
load coal for San Francisco a usual.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

CuAiAHna, TAKR NoTicR.- The exscu-
tive committee. and chair,uen Of all
committees Of the Willard celebration
ere roQu1o1ed % mast d The once Of
John Laasy, Esq- Il II O'Clock this
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

II recent seEnAskahls run OF the Al
ianAie steamer City Of Rome OF l67
miles h tvsnty.foar hours b The ben
svor mads, The nearest approach to Il
bsina Ne Alaaka, which made 81 miles.
TAs Alaaka b the only steamer on the
Atlantic which made . run across and
uAds ever go miles On svsrv day Of the
tsiU. TAsy an getting things down
vegy 1ns - thess steamer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

H. G. Mclaughlin, Optician, Front
street, Masonic building. A fit guar
anteed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
N AR B I Z d D..

>~~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~~>
MCELRoY-WILLIAM Olympia, Aug.
20. Harry +. McElroy and Carrie. daugh-
ter of Samuel Win ans.
LANGUEFoRD-HANsE Tumwa-
ter. August Is. Jas. b. Langueford and
Della N. Hanselman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

Vh0 =. :. HAEnnm ssesatly visited
1sane WashinGtsa - ss,seraphsd homo
~ ~ visv from he summit vas
~ "sseaa6 bss1 sAov" II The whole
eoantxy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

Net earnines$22l $50 $3O,34s 8 1902
The company's railroad and ocean
lines are reported as showing large in.
crease this year, both in freight and
passenger business.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ there L. delinquent upon two and
one-lourth shares Of stock Of the Hop
w. ID. Scott & Co, on June 18th. 1883 the
sum OF two Hundred and twenty-five dol
lars. and that In accordance with law and
an order Of the Board Of Trustees, made
On the 6th day Of August, 1883 20 many
ahafss Of said stock ~ may be necessary
the once Of w II. Taylor & Co., on James
street. Seattle, King county, w. T., on
Saturday, September Sth, 1883 1T tho hour
Of ten o'clock .. n. Of said cay, to pay
oaid delinquent assessment, together with
DenssG of the sale. II. b. LEWIS.
aux % Secretary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
Notice to Contractors,

RDs WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
- TruseeeA up TO August q 1853 for fur
the proposed Grace Hospital, according TO
plans and specifications TO be seen 1t the
once Of MeasrA. Donovan & Aeany. ar
chitecto.
The Trustees reserve tho right to reject
any and al hidA By order Of the Board.
aus ID A. n. BROOKS, Secy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

Lots and 2. block 81. with house
Lots and 2, block Is. with house.
Lots, block ~. with house.
Lot IL. block 81. with barn.
Lot 10. block "A. with house.
Lot IL block "A.
Lot TO- block "A. with house.
Lot l, block ~.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

During the first seven months Of 1888
and 1852 the roads named below earned
the Rress amounts stated:
1852. 1884
Canadian Pacific. FL ,l76.26o t9,Wl, liz
Texas and PAciiic.. 2.5l7,60o ssh. 81
Northern Paeidc... 0y8S3,S0l Ans lD
The Canadian Pacific = nov snieyine
an income Of about t5WO00 . month,
the Texas and Paci6o a. ahoal o600.-
ooo, and ths Northern PAsi6s of shoat
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24

To SuBscRIsxHs 10 Taa BEEcHxs Inc
ruRK.-OvinR to the demand for ssatu
Messrs- Humphrey 4 Lovman viii sell
en- Saturday Ill tickets suhsorihsd and
mot called for at a before 3 O'Clock thia
evening.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
oREGoI RAILWAY AND NAvIeA.
TIOS CoMPANv.

This oompany's statement FOX July,
the hrst month Of its fiscal year, is as
follows:
1883. 1882. Increase.
Earnings u. .t46l. $50 2432327 $9r23
Expenses :. 229 500 2Ol.979 1881
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
VIM. N. Bells Addition /.
Heirs S. A. Bell Addition

Lots and G. block Is.
Lot I, block Is; with house.
Lot IL. block C..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
TO LET.

a BAsKMENT ON FRONT STREET,
"A Aehlhosn1 block Inquire Of
CLAUS 6 HARMS,
auD & Whoassale Liquor DoajsrA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-08-24
To Rent.

WELL FURNISHED ROOMS IN A
w new house for single men or ZEN.
tleman and wife. fifth street between
0nlon and Ptke. aul0 &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-30
MINOR rEr .nnpAMs

Harry Smith of ST. Johnsbury, VT, commit
ted suicide at Jamestown, ID. T., Saturday be-
cause young lady from his former home re-
fused to marry him,
Gen. Daz left New Orleans last night for
Vera Cruz.
A young man named Thomas, who lives in
Gorham, N. H.. was instantly killed on the
Grand Trunk railway near Gilead, n. H.,
Tuesday. lie was shackling cars ON his train,
and projecting board on car loaded with
lumber struck him on the side of the head and
piEned him to box car, crushing in the skull
and breaking his neck.
E. NJ Rockwell, manufacturer of wooden
goods, Iieominster, has been attached. Liabili-
ties $4,000 and Rockwell claims assets of
SlS0,000.
Yellow fever has broken out in Vera Cruz
and several deaths from black vomit have &C
Cured.
The body Of Stanley w. Hoyt, a resident Of
Concord, N. H., employed as AGAR coupler at
Nashua, was found in the lower canal at Man
chester yesterday. lie was drowned probably
while intoxicated
The Monroe county IN. W land league the
first league organized in America yesterday
adopted the principles OF the Philadelphia con-
ventlon aud resolved itself into a branch of the
Irish National League of America.
Herr sohul,ze OF Potsdam, founder of the
system of friendly societies, is dead.
Wallace Ross has declined to train the
Princeton College crew.
The Prince Edward Island legislature was
prorogued Saturday.
The death is announced of DIR. Tarribio
SAM, minister of Peru to France and Great
Britain.
The house which was the scene of the Garlic
ton murder In Watertown was burned yesier-
dav, AS it was not occupied the fire was un-
doubtedy set.
"Madame' Walcott, Boston clairvoyant,
has been arrested for intieing girls from their
homes for immoral purposes.
The Queen will open the international fish,
cry exhibition May 18th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-30
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Burning of The Extensive Saw
Mills at Bradley.
A Loss Of $4,000 and goo Men Out
Of Employment.

BANGOR, April GA fire early this morn
ing destroyed the extensive saw mills at Brad
ley, 10 miles above Bangor on the east side Of
the Penobscot river. Flames were discovered
shortly before one o'clock, and burned fieroeiy,
everything being consumed In a short time.
The mills consisted of two buildings, eae
about $50 by 70 feet, and the other 80 by go
feet The buildings were in thorough repair
and had been in operation about a fortnight
this season. The mills contained three gangs
three mulegs. one rotary two single saws, six
shingle machines, four lathe machines, one
stave machine, one staye planer. and one clap
board machine. There were about eight mill
lion feet of logs on hand and the mills would
probably have sawed between % aud % mill
lion feet of log lumber this season besides
manufacturing great amout Of small stuff.
Several thousand dollars worth OF lumber were
burned and quantity OF logs Tho mills
were owned by the Great Works Millissg and
Manufacturing Company Two-thirds OF the
stock was held by Cutler and Eddy and ons
third by L. & # II. Strickland. Messrs. Cutler
& Eddy operated twothirds OF the mill, L. 4
f. II. Strickland the other third The firm Of
Cutler & Eddy consists Of Hon. John L. Gut
Ter, President OF the Maine Senate, and Darius
Eddy. Tho firm of L. & II. II. Strickland con-
sists of Hon Lysander Strickland, ex-Mayor OF
Bangor. and Frederick III. Strickland. Lieut. .
Col. OF the Second Maine Regiment. Messrs.
Cutler & Eddy estimate their loss at $4,000.
on which they have insurance OF $4,000
l.. & IT, Strickland call their loss $4,000, on
which they have an Insurance. OF about sl4. 900
From $50 to 200 men areAhrown out OF employ
ment The mills were in thorough repair aud
several thousand dollars were expended Oh inn
provements last winter. II the wind had not
been blowing from the northeast the town OF
Bradley would doubtless have been destroyed.
Several dwellings caught fire but were saved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-30
Domestic Markets.

fRy 1elegraphD
NEw YORK. April 2s.-FIour market irm with
moderate export and home trade demand; State at
5067 25; Ohio 5 95a7 20; Western 5Oa7 25;
southern o'e6 u sales 14.6OO bbls
Wheatopened 1s9tac lower, afterwards ruled
stronger and recovered decline; No White at IL
sales 2i,0o0 bush M Red for April at 161A@
len ; Az. 600 do May at 17Sss al 17M 52S,-
600 do June at 19lse 1875; 10000 do July
L 1sSsGl 19S4 receipts 15, 500.
Corn opened lower, closing stronger; MIXED wes-
tern spot at 5SG6614 edo futures 64s 667 " sales
64o.oOo bu.; receipts As, ,45l.
Oats closed higher; State at $4,000; Western so
d57e. sales o,o00 bush including No for April at
ells; May and June at oos2 q 5OSA; reeeipts.37.-
800 bu
Pork firm; spot new mess 8 25. Lard is higher
and firm; steam rendered III 55.
CHICAGO, April 2S.-The Flour market is quiet;
Spring Wheat 5 5oe5 90, Minnesota at 50a4 2s /;
bakers as 2605 go; patents UOa7 70. Winter
25a6 oo. wheat-regular is quiet but higher at
Jure l4ai 14ls folIuly No Chicago Spring az
1 O9tsdl lUSs, No at 96c, No Red Winter at
il@l Il. Corn generally higher at b5a5s1ac tor
cash Doc April; 5s1s 1850 Tor MAY; 57la9a7ssc
June, 5SYs a SOC for July. Oats easier at 400
for cash and Apr |; 40l4 for May Al sac for June
4t5sg ~ slsse July; Rye lower At 6obte. Barley
cash, April and May; 10 3oa19 32ls June. Lard
higher; III 60Gl1 62ls for cash, April and May;
II 7OUll 72hs for June; IL 81 aAGl1 SO for July.
Bulk Meats are in fair demand; shoulders at 8 90;
short rib 10 60; short clear at 10 90.
ST. LoUIs, April 2S.-Fiour steady. Wheat higher;
No Rel Fall at ll9l 11A cash; llssal u
for May; lS5sGl l4l4 for June; 1854 al ID
for July. closing At inside No at 90 bid. Corn
higher 5oIs GAlSs tor,cash. Oats higher at 42i4@
42tsc cash. Pork frmer at 10 4oGIJ so. Lard Is
nominal. -
kecepts-Flour 5000 bbls, :wheat go o bush,
corn 1900 bush, oats 10000 bush, rye 900 bush
barley 5000 bush.
Shipments- Flour 4.CoO bbls, wheat 5000 bush
corn i44 900 bush oats 10000 bush, rye 900 bush,
barley O00u bush.
DETROIT April 2S.-Wheat is Arm; No White
at 1 o4SsdI 90, May at U4Ssa al O6Ss; June az
l o7dl O7ta July O9Gl O9SA No 2 at 933z 6o
gAc; No2 Red Winter l2tadl Is.