davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
HOW TO PREVENT LARGE FIRES.


SIR: The recent fire in WOrthst., is the only
any gnitude that has occurred in what was the
original called the DryGoots district since 1879
The building what would be rated good and sub
stanta structure occupants unexceptionaOl e
and the rating for fire premium fair for this districts
which by the way, has been profitable for compa-
MES that have FREQ underwriters for the last five
Years the advanced Of premium since 379 have been
doubled in this part of the city since that date and Is
well known that In this particular part OF the district IL
has been difficult 70 get satisfactory Insurance to
the property stored This has led to unusual the
part of owners such providing steam pumps, the
placing Of buckets filed with water in convenient parts
OF the building. and make special inspection OF all
the heating apparatus stated hours OF the day and
night, by both day and night watch, hired for
that purpose The occupant OF this building
used all these precautions except one and that special
night watch to 20 upon duty the closing the
warehouse and 10 make the inspection Of tho whole
premises at least three times in the night and to touch
the Indicator every halEhour during the service
furnish evidence that there has been derection OF
duty.
The writer belongs to q firm that has adopted
all these precautions for many years and at an
annual expense Of 81 200 for the night watch alone
and has had difficulty I'm II nding reliable Ierson
to perform tn Office and firm believer that if owners
OF large amount OF property stored In one building
were generally 70 employ night watch, and pay hber-
ally LOT the service the arge loss OF property by hIes
would he exceptional the rates OF premiums In course
OF time be profitable at half what they now are Inc loss
oy TINS hre alone would pay Tor zoo watohnen Tor one
year. for eighty for three years service II our Board
na0n OF applicants as proper or III men 70 act as hgbi
watchmen, and issue certificates Of competency, and
Board to all that employed this service 1t would serve
better purpose than all tho regulations as to height OF
WILLIAM H. LEE.
Nec York, May II. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
CHICAGO OVER SUPPLIED WITH LABOR.

CHICAGO OVER SUPPLIED WITH LABOR
To the EditOr Of The Trtbuns
SIR: Chicago is no longer in her formative
period. Hcrbusness fields occupied and organized
Many business could capital to advantage but
the time has passed when a without capital
can gam a ready fOOthod. The young Of America
don't understand this change, but they come hero
In increasing stream. because OF the success OF
many who under the old order OF things. The emil
grafton of tho world be directed here Foreigners
all nations and Americans, all to think this tho
favored spot The foreigners to have the best
OF because they generally have trades and are willing
labor in building, aud improving the city Canadians
come from country whore wages rule low and are con
tent with small returns Thor school system places them
without trades competitors, with the native American
youth who rarely has trade for clerical positions The
result the supply many times creator than the de
mand and the who will work the cheapest gets the
place. the spectacle is presented OF scramble for
places, at wages young Americans would hardly accept,
their native places, whore they surrounded by
friends and acqulntanoes and where thor necessary
expenses much less and their comforts greater.
The past has been winter OF great suffering and pr
walton In C1lcago. Many thousands. tho papers say
10000, but 10000 the mark have out of
employment, Chicago has now population OF 10000
has boon founded upon the equally rapid and wonderful
growth and development, of tho great Northwest And
out-grown its wants There are already many people
here will be wanted for q year two even IL tho
continue as fast as ever. Every now who
benefits the city in sense. helps keep OF
dong business down, by keeping wages low in an
other he works injury If tho prosperity OF city IL
measured not by its number nor by the prosperity
comparatively few who control its business By
general prosperity pervading all classes thon 1t IA
Jury, well TO the city IL certainly Is TO those who
to waste thoir lives In waiting Thousands come
here depending upon finding employment for their liyeli
hood; finding II they suffer Go South, 20 West IL
you must co. Don't come here except us, or with
money get away n you fall In your hope Of employ
mcnt. you probably will II. d,
ChcdgO, May 10 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
C01TIGE LIFE ~ AEWPORE

NEWPORT May 1S.-NewpOrt will be apt TO
suffer in consequence OF the many failures in New-Hork
of late. 1t likely however, that the season Will be
failure as many cottages have been rented There are
many ntcd houses In the market to-day 1t Is eX-
pected that nearly three hundred cottageOwncrs will Oc
cupy their own cottages
The engagement is announced here Of Miss Read
daughter Of General j. Meredith Read. Of NewYork, to
Mr. Sto OF New York, who has cottage here The en-
gagement is also announced OF Ms. Jennie Gilbert
daughter OF Mrs J T. Gilbert of NewYork to Mr.. James
Townsend
Francis Rves Newbold and wife, Bishop Potter and
family and Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson Of New-YorS' and
Charles }. Peterson have arrived at theircOttages.
The widow OF Judge Benjamin r. Curtis, OF Massaohu
setts Professor E. " Horsford Of Cambridge and John
c. Whitridge o: New-York arrived yesterday.
The Misses ogden, OF New-York have taken the
Weaver Cottage in Berkeley-ave.
;. W. Pomcroy, Of New York, who has a cottage here
arrived to-day. lie and his family recently returned from
Europe.
I has beendecided 10 have reuaion OF the and
daughters Of Newport on July 4.
Dr. william Appleton, OF Boston, is at The Howard Cot
tagc in Kay-st
Robert Lane, W. F. Lane and A. W. Rowe of Phi'adel-
PIMA J. NJ Perciyal of New York, and II. C. Mortimer Of
Columbus, Ga, are at the Perry House.
Ogden Mills, of New York, will occupy the cottage
owned by W. Tuecr, OF Boston subet 20 him by Cor
nolius Vanderbilt who has occupied il for several
Aliens villa Octe Poht,whlch will now5e occupied by
ito owner, who has already moved ilto ii.
j. II. BOwditch. c. NJ. Howe j. RenhOd, of Boston
Alexander T. Oakley aud d. Edgar, Of NewYork; +. Al
lard, r. PriInot and Louis Amon Of Paris j. W. Jones,
ofEngand; Lieutenant Aaron Ward, of the Navy; r.
A. Fisher and D. W. j. Hutton, of Philadelphia II. Au-
lick of the Navy; j. p. Selard and Miss Selard, Of Calf
fornia andJ ". Hasehurt and wife, OF Chicago are at
the AquIdneck House.
H. L. Willoughby and family, Of New-York have ar
rived at their cottage at COddington Point
W. II. Osgood OF Newly DIRK, has leased Rosevale" in
NarrdgansettdVe.
Dr. Gorhan Bacon. of New-York, will occupy Mrs. De
BlOis's cottage at GiDbs-aye and 1hames-st.
Ross X. Wnans and family of Baltimore who have not
been here for several will occupy the Ninans
villa at Castle HILL
q. g. Haven Of NcwYork whose villa in Belleyueave
is about completed is in town.
MIS- r. G. HaTtshOTn. OF Providence, has arrived at her
cottage on HGidOn lILl
The schooner yachts Haze and Clio aud the steam
yacht Magnolia, owned by Fairman Rogers Of PhiladCl
pima, have been ia the haTbOr this week.
The sOOp yacht Adelna, In the harbor, has been
sod TO New DIRK yachtsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
HOW THE ENGLISH LOOK FOR DYNAMITE.

To the EdttOr OF The Tribune
SIR: Remembering the unreasonable and in
temperate In which The London Times and other
British journals have lately abused the nation
OF the Illegal existence OF dynamite In England
venture send account OF the gross axy the
Customs examination Of passengers baggage when the
CITY of Rome landed at Liverpool tho 2sth OF April
last
dare say were honest looking company and
that honest looked. But assert that
hundred pounds OF dynamite might apparently been
smuggled in amongst without let hudrance OH the
part OF Her hajesty's officials Their examination
of the superficial character-indeed as could
observe they dd little than open the trunks and
close them again. NV own oontainoda volume OF Tenny-
which they seized. but they did not even open i've
separate boxes that filed the lower part OF the trunk
These were filled with nothing more destructive than
fruit preserves, but they might have contained dynamite
enough to blow the hugo pile OF Windsor Castle TO the
skies. FREDERICK kEPPKL.
London, May 9, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19

In the American Association the Louisville club
leads with ST. Louis second and the Metropolitan club,
of this city. third The Brooklyn club is eighth in the
race. The metropolitan nine are playing good game,
and probably will improve their position this week. The
Western ubs have monopoly OF the lead at presents
hut the Metropolitan Baltimore and Athletic mines
well up. The Eastern and Western clubs have not yet
come together The clubs that admitted 10 the
Association this year have done poorly and bring up the
rear The Louisville club has played a steady game
losing only two Of thirteen games p!lyed The In
danapoli- club Is last with only victory to It's credit
The full record to date is appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19

The NewYork nine win play against the Providence
and Boston clubs this week. and great ntcrcAt mani
Tested in the meetings. The Boston nine will play their
first game at the Polo Grounds Thursday II Ia eener
ally thought that II the home nine defeat the Boston nine
they viii have clear sailing for tho championship pom
nant.
Games were played yesterday as follows: In Chicago
National Q, Chicago l.
In Acknowledgement ). Indianapoli. /.
In Cincinnau-Ciucinnati Union 7. keystone 5.
In COlumbus-COumbus <, Louisville 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
Ar THE Ac,nr,fy Mrs Tallowwicl, fv

AT TIE ACADEMY.-Mrs. TallOwwick (wife of
eminent drysalter; whats that big picture. James ~
ingyJ "Hnoldent In the War OF the soudarn, my dear
no doubt"-lFun.
ONLY FANCY Duet of Daughters ooh, Pa |!
Mrs Perkins is going 10 give fancy ballr'-Pa; "Wel
my dears all can say Is she's very wise woman All
entertainments ought TO DO fancy in those hard
times Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19

and suffering by entrappDg people into their via
schemes, blind pools etc, eci They send bankers and
bank officers TO prison IN Scotland and in New,Jersey;
why not try what effect trial OF it ia wouif
haYo in preventing future suffering 10 the publict
. NOT A VICTIM
ke1- York, May -, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
FOLLOW S. ITCH PRECEDENTs

TO the Editor or rae Tribune.
Sir: Is it not about time for the State OF
NewYork to try to send state Prison some persons
who 10 DO guilty Of great frauds causing great oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19

The entries were: 8. Van Morse 10 John Ballard.
g. K Bradshaw, 10 j. g. Opitz @. I. l.. Goldman. ALI
OF Brooklyn j. r. Husson, Hew-York. 10 and A. A.
Allen Newark, 3.
Seyentytwo birds entered on the second race OF the
year. OF the Newark Club liberated with the Hudson
birds, at Newport, Penn. at e27 yesterday The
entries were II. Lipfert &; George Bond IL; 4. p.
Baldwin IT; W. Bennett, 10 Fred Castle, ll-a OF
Newark; and ]. siger MOntozir. by tho oond tons
the only the frat return to each loft timed
The record thus obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19

LEAD AND MERCURIAL PoIsoNING.-The ex-
perments mado by Dr. concerning the affections
OF the nervous system produced by contamination with
certain metals. such lead and mercury. show geu-
era result, that markeds changes OF an nnsmnatory
character occur tho spinal cord both In the and
white matter The ohsnges exhibited In the spinal cord
after poisoning by lead describes to bo exudaton
from blood vessels also general affection OF tho
CELLS beginning an cloudy swelling aud passing into st'O
phy and with iuhammsory swelling OF the
axis cylinders In mercuria poisoning the early chsngcs
CONSIST o ny peremla OF membranes aud OF the cord fol-
lowed by henorrhages nnsmmatory oxidation. aud
ohanges IA the nerve substance hardly differing from
chose seen the other Ia oach nstance the peri
uher Al nerves and tie nerve roots showed altea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
4 ROBBER IN THE HOUSE.

From The Arkansas Trdreler
The clock struck three; two of the children
awoke with "squawls." and Mrs Mckson, turning over
With bounce, called 10 her husband who lying ia
adjoining room.
"Peterl"
"Wcll."
&" believe there's a in this house."
"Yes, rm mere"
g don't you. smell cigar"
"Where did You get It
"ihavent got It. you grcenhorn. I moan that snea
cigar smoke. know that somebody ha slipped into ths
house. aud yon neednt there hasn't" and she
and looked under the bed.
"Who DO you think itisi" asked the husband.
ats rObDer; that's who"
"Do you think that robber would around mans
house aud smoke cigars I"
" IL makes difference smell cigar smoke" opening
the closet door.
smell cigar smoke too" said the husband "Ihavs
been smelling IL for some time"
SECT up and help inc look tor It,"
"What, the smoker
"No the man"
"Come on, and think can find him"
Mrs. Mickson entered her husbands room and founA
that gentleman lying on the bed, smoking a cigar.
81 don't believe you have good sense Indignantly
claimed the WIFE "why didn't you tell NE that yoa
lying here smoking like . fool r.
=" Because l am not smoking hike fool"
Oh you think you are SMART aid tho lady went bach
aud tumbed Into bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19

Six birds owned by J. Nerson. OF Brooklyn iber
sted Newport Penn, yesterday for public record The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19

HEAVY TRACK AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, May 18.-It rained here this af-
ternoon and a night Is probable making prospect
OF heavy track for tOmorrOw's races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-19
Games Lost.

The following table shows the number Of runs. base
hits and games played by each League club so far
hi-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-19
c, Merrick's subd. IF grq meg

lSubd. Of ne tr' Of Sec. 90, 80, /,
u W, ricer md Water ST.,
Peru.
TOT
til A Alderman, lease
hold int and appur-
tenanCes .............. l 10 %
t'First Nat Bank lease
tensnces. ........ rr 2l,54O 80
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-19
LIST OF TOWN LOTS.
Toacn of Lostdnt.

Richey's LIST odd. TO Lostant
Est Catherine MGCaleb,
eh nh nh..........,.. -
e. b McCaleb. VIII nh nh ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-19

John Keensn. lott 50 21s.& IS y
Jonsth Cooley lot 81 u 10 81
John keenan,. lots SO lO.U IL ~
Township 80, Range 8,
Geo W Ravens, neg
III VIII VIII nwQ, , % %
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-04-19
NJ Fogarty SSH frt subiy 9
+Geo Temple. ..... bal

SuJdic, Of Lots /, ., 3 d A, BIZ
6, To,on IF Streator;
Ds ss%e Little. .i nssiisyts { : iss
NJ j Overholt. .s5oX60ft b lS
Te,,,,jUjoj, ro1I ro's I13
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Lieut. GreeIy i'm WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-Lieut Greedy called a
the war department to-day. after reporting his
arrival 20 Gen. Hazen al the signal ONCE, and
paid his respects TO Secretary Lincoln. In com
pany with Gen. Ruggles he afterward called upon
Com. sehley, Lieut.. Greedy is beginning TO look
be did when he left Washington three wears
ago. though be now has a look Of one who has
recently been confined 20 sick chamber. and
walks slowly with a cOnvalescent's gait. He
said be was yet weak, bat In other respects we'll
II found my memory was impaired, be con-
tinued, ''wheo got among old acquaintance.
Men whom could recognize one day and call by
name, could not name upon meeting them the
next day. That trouble has been overcome. and
now no difficulty whatever is experienced in
making reeognitions.-
Com. Sohley recalled "reminiscences of the re-
turn journey from the Arctic regions. said he /:
shortly after Greedy was taken on
board be wanted 10 hear the news
told him that Alexander had been killed by the
nihilists. 81 knew that he responded /
asked now he knew il, and be said he found a
picture Of the killing OF the car in a pictorial
paper which had been taken north on the
Neptune. While they we're at Cape Sabin they
read and reread every slip OF paper that was used
IN wrapping articles left for them in the caches
BY that means they were informed OF q number
OF important events. While reading such scraos
ana attempting to supply by inference the miss
ing portions, constituted one Of their chief
pastimes. They also oCe1piec themselves fire.
quenty by making bills OF fare OF what thew
would eat when they returned home.
Lieut. Greedy is here to begin work on his re-
port. he says he comes partly sgainst the
advices OF his physicians bat as the estates OF
the members OF the party cannot be settled until
ne has examined their papers, now in Washing
ton, he deemed II his duty 10 complete the
work as soon as possible. A number of men
viii be detailed him in the preparation OF his
report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14

NV YORK. Nov. lS.-Flour. weak; receipts,
%. 900 barrels; exports 200 barrels; common
TO good extra. Ss.0OG3.5o; superfne state
and western. S2.6o13.lO; good 70 choice,
S3-6OG5-25; white wheat extra Sj-S515.5O;
extra Ohio. 81. l0G5.95; Minnesota patent pro-
cess. IS s535.30; 81. Louis, Ss-O0G5. 25.
Wheat spot grades &c and options LGne
higher; receipts. 10000 bushels; exports
100000 bushels; No. ? spring Sic; ungraded
spring 76c; ungraded red. 64G91c; No. red.
76c; c T. T., IRE; No. ? red. steamer IKE; No.
? red, s0sf Gsse; No. 2 red, November. quoted
60 20 &c; December sales $4,000 bushels AZ
81 kGsisse, closing a. sisEe;January sales,
i,sss,OO0 bushels AZ sSHGS4tfe. closing at
SIC; February sales. $4,000 bushels AZ s5x a
sec, closing Al SEC; March sales $4,000 bushels
AZ ssx4sse, closing a; sse: April sales
2oO,OO0 bushels ~ S9% 090c, closing az
s9Hc; May sales. 496. 900 bushels AZ 81 1sIz,
closing AZ 81 &c: June sales, 81. coo bushels at
9sk DS2ze. closing AZ 92ssc. Corn, spot lots
AGsse better, and closed weak; options steady (;
receipts, 100000 bushels; exports, 5000 bush
els ungraded 475s453e; No 3 1903 &C;
steamer, 5Ofc; No. 5s8531sc; steamer
white, Size; ungraded yellow SIC: new yellow
SIC; No. November 52152zc, closing az sc (;
December 49hG50ao, closing al soc; January
414Ge4sSe, closing AZ 47z: February 47A
L4o4c, closing ~ f1Ec; March 471sc: April.
414c; May AK G4SAc. closing al 4sc. Oats.
tribe better; receipts I25. 900 bushels; exports
1000 bushels: mixed western, 32GSSc; white
western, 53Hs0c- Coffee, spot fair. Rio.
steady; options shade higher and quiet; sales
were reported as follows: 1880 bags NOvem-
Der, az S7.95Gs. 90; December, -. i0Gs.i5.
January, =. 201s .25; February, SS.35; March
Ss.s0Gs.s5; April. s. so; May $3.50; June,
$500. Sugar active but lower; Jameiea,5 I-l5c;
fair 70 good refining quoted ~ 5a5Hc; refined,
quiet; mould A. 6iSG6hc; standard. sSc:
granulated. ca G6 S-l6c. Molssses, quiet and
steady: New Orleans 4OG55c. Rice. frm and
in moderate demand. Petroleum had 3 sharp
break today on the discovery Of q new well
united opened at n &c, advanced 10 s2Se, and
closed weak al 6sze. Tailow, steady al CO "a
5-i6c. Resin, dull. Turpentine firm At 81 =
03i3 &c. Eggs, western, steady and in mod
crate demand at 25t26c. Pork, dull and droOp-
ing; new mess quoted at $500. Beef, quiet
and unchanged. Cut meats steady; long clear
middles $3.50. Lard was dull; western steam
spot quoted at 80; November, g. .3TG
7.39; December, s7.i7G7.1s; January, s7.sO
17.25; February s5-25; March S7.3sG7- "a.
Butter, steady. Cheese was quiet and firm;
western fiat 4GIlc. Other articles are IN
changed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
ch.caroLive Stock.

CHICAGO. Nov. I3.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts 5000 head; shipments
$500 head; the market was fairly active but 10
Gl5c lower; rough packing s4.OOGf-so; pack
ing and shipping s4-s5e4.65; light grades
~ .OOG4.50; skips and grassers So 50G4 rs
closed weak. with Il. 900 head unsold- Cattle. re-
ceip;s 100 head; shipments 1900 head; the
market was active. but lOGl5c lower; export
grades 8. l5965 so good 20 choice shipping s. 30
so, common 90 fair 3. 95Is. 90; Texans
l01I5c lower az S3.5O1s-25- sheep receipts
1000 head, shipments 1000 head; the market
dull and 50G75c lower than last week (:
inferior TO fair 81. 75G2 n per hundred weight I;
medium 70 good 81 .6O13. 25. choice - 5013. IS
Texans s.. 5000; lambs s.. 75G4-S0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS Markets
Milwaukee Prodnna.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10 Flour was quiet ana
unchanged. Wheat hrmer; No. ., 7lse; No
vember use; December, 7axc; January
7S3se. Corn was weaker; rejected soc. Oats,
very SCARCE and higher: No. delivered 2ec
No. white, 29Hc. Rye, very quiet; No. !
nominally at 5SKG54c. Barley. very quiet; No.
., cash, 53c; extra No 45kc. Provisions were
dull; mess pork, $500 cash and November;
Sii.ss January; lard, prime steam. So ss cash
aud November; S6.ss January. Sweet picked
hams, firm, at Sole. Live hogs, lower. at
S4-O094 60. Butter. dull; choice creamery,
26@2sc; fair TO good, 23925c; best dairy,
2oG22c. Cheese, tame; best new cream,
llM0l2mc. Eggs, were steady st 22I23c
Lake freights, dull and nominal; wheat TO
Buffalo exc. Receipts, s,375 barrels OF -four;
29,275 bushels of wheat; 1866 bushels OF
barley. Shipments, 1886 barrels OF -four
l.s65 bushels of whesi; 2S,6ss bushels Of bar
ley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-14
Chicago Produce


CHICAGO. Nov. ls.-FlouE dull and IN
changed; good to choice winter
wheat four sS.D@4sO; Michigan
winter wheat -four Ss.500A25; spring
wheat -four Ss.5O04.0O; Minnesota bakers
ss.7504.50; patents sf.7505.5O; low grades
S2.ooGs.OO; rye -four dull at Ss.OO9s.s5 in
barrels, $3.50 in sacks; buckwheat g. go per
100 pounds in sacks; Southern Illinois and Mis-
souri, winter wheat -four S5.2515.75; common
to choice Minnesota S3.5O1L00. Wheat.
in good demand but unsettled; the market
opened steady, advanced sac, declined &c, ruled
steady and closed 4 higher than yesterday sales
ranged: November Tx G7sSc, closed at 7sc; ;
December 1874 073zc, closed At IS &C; January
73S474Hc, closed at 741sc; May si0s1xc
closed at Sihc; No. Chicago spring 72072Hc: :
No. Chicago spring 56Q57Hc; No. red
73D73Ac; No. 3 red sic. Corn. unsettled
but generally higher; opened steady. then No
vember advanced ! &c, year advanced &C, then
fuctusted and closed sc higher for Novem-
Der, q lower for year than the closing yester-
day; cash 44044Isc; November ASA 045Xc.
closed at 44tc; December S9AQ40c, closed AZ
39A@SqSc; year 391S G40c, closed at S9xc:
May 1854 G3SSc. closed at sSKc. Oats firm
and ~ higher for near futures; cash and No
vember 261s year &c &c; May 29029hc. Rive
was dull at soc. Barley was dull at 5sa5sKe
Flax seed was frmer at Si.30HGl. 81. PORK.
in fair demand and prices unchanged cash Si2. Is
0lS.Oo; year Sl1 20911-25, closed at SiI. 25
January $li-259il. S2h, closed at Sll.S9A
ll.SsK February sll.350Il.4O, closed al
$11.3Th oil, 40. Lard. was in fair demand
and shade stronger; cash S7.lO6T. l2s< !.
November Sc. 90G6 .975s December 81. s2xa
6.s5; January So. s0G6.s75s, closed at e. IS
Bulk meats, In fair demand; shoulders. * "a
G5.s5; short ribs 81. 0e06.25, according 10
age; short clear So. 7096.55. Butter. on the
produce exchange butter quiet and UNCHANGED !.
choice 10 fancy creamery 25627c: good 10
choice creamery 2sGa4c. Eggs steady al 2l eac
Whisky steady and unchanged ~ Si.ia Freights
corn to Buffalo &C.
Receipts, $4,000 barrels OF -four; 1zs. oOo bn.h-
els OF wheat; $4,000 bushels OF corn; n 600
bushels Of oats; 1900 bushels OF rye.
$4,000 bushels OF barley. Shipments. o.. ooo
barrels Of nour; 1900 bushels Of wheat;