davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
THr NDEPEYDENr" BoLTp

fNt'Nfetpfin ffeTtcfH.
We do not withhold from the procedure of
the Boston and New Ork Independents who announce
their boil - nom the nomination o. Mr. Blaine that
action and the exhibition of cOnsccntiOusucss in public
affairs. NE American Ia, been too long engaged in
preaching tAr doctrine or personal sovrrts y ana hoids
too sincerely 10 10 now. ever IN the past 10 begin any
campaign OF hostile criticism upon mcp who propose 10
exercise their citizenship according TO the responsibility
Bat We dissent from the movement begun in Boston on
FriIuy. and carried forward in Ecw-York Tuesday
because m our Judgment the circumstances OF the
NOT justify d. Independent action may be right
wrong Revolution has AT times been inst1able. and al
other times revolt has Party tyranny may Opprcss
hand, while, The other, refusal 10 join in party
action may sacrifice 10 the public welfare important and
IA uai results which reasonable co operation would
secure 1t Is the simple question I'm the sent case
whether the independent voters who have maueurated
their bolt" not gong precisely IN the direction of
s last result without sufficient excuse, reason or iusL-
nrauon
II IL no a revolt against machine rule Mr. Baines
nomination unique onabIy came iro these delegates
who lad elected not by the machine but by the
people. Tire oil holders were against II. All the
forces OF the Administration were against II. Delegates
from the southern states. whose electoral votes cannot
counted for the Republican candidate, were against it,
Had the facts been reversed, and the nomination been
made by the pressure of these delegations, against the
voice or the Republican districts IN the Republican
States. then indeed should have had different
hen might the BOstOh and NcW-YOrk gentlemen have
had great GROUND FOR 70 maufu protest and il won have
comm ndcd thieefO more sympathy and respect A.
A. fiiey Dck against what Acain,t the fair and
saiust the choice honestly madC bi ine OF lhcr
own ,tftv They do moi acgr fraud They do not com
cured 10, or rolcn borough delegations carried II
through. They admit that by the breaking OF the unit
rule which they and all Of JUS demanded and applaudcd
and consequent restoration 10 the people Uf their
liberty of choice hi, result has come about II is "A
nomination therefore, born o. measures which ndepcnd
deemed right aud the responsibility for which rests
not upon olcal interference or Inuin' T" conspiracy
upon that popular expression which all desired to
have instead OF Dos ism ana corrupt dlciat0n. We
have wared AGAINST machine y rule, and against
States and in doing pledged ourselves by neccs-
sty 20 ply accent regard ana make reasonable sub
mission TO decisions WIch we Snouu receive rom tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28

no June 277ns Dror,rs yournn reports Hoosrs
cepts 1900 shipmsnts $500 heal @arkes
"a l,ioher Packing - rOUt1 Oo facknnf
and shipo,na Light 81 60@s5 20 Skips % oo
az, ~ pecs,n,s 600 head Shipments 210 head. mar
~, syeaH AMI lower, Exports 90 3O0s9 "; Goon
Choice shipping 81 sO0s8 4o' common W a"u"'"
50 10 80 ,,..... eoo r,artet steady
tt1srIpr 10 DIR az 5Oas3 5O Medium 70 Oood ~ OV~
81 ~; Choice 20 Extra 81 00as5 70 roo .,,onents
900 market weak, Exports 50 5O@s5 5 ooed 70 Segic9
Shipping, 81 00QS 30 J0 Common 70 en, al 100
Grass Natives, 81 DOU$oo J V'"S' $4,000
SIS 10. N -oo ,,o,,,,op 20 Medtum
50 2J9s3 20 Good to Choice ~ 509s5 100 ko. ,oer.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. shipments, 3oOJ malko' To-
workers. IS TO- Packing "A o00so 90 beay ~ A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
corrov MARKErs-nY rgLe4RApr.

GALVESTON, Juno 27.-Cotton quiet: Mdllng, Ill Low
Niddng lyt- Good Ordinary lO not and gross receipts
lai bales, a.ca. > pdes stock l,J2I bales.
Wrcky-Nci receipts 80 bHc-, gross 3iJ bales Exports
Coastwi-e 2292 baesi sat =. 30 bales -
SAVANNAH. June lotion QUIET Mt1ding, IL Low
MdIlug 10 oiOOd Culinary 10; net and receipts
bales: bales. stock 81 bales
WCekyNet aud receipts 1853 bales Exports Coast.
wiee I % bales; sales, 2j0 baeG.
NGW.OHJANs June u Cotton easy; Mddins. IL 1lGi
/ gross. 2l1 bales sales 800 bales. stock 7O3-3
Weeky-Not receipts s2l bales gross $50 bales Exports
10 th- Continent C4J bales COistwise 1850 bales sales
TlvrgrOo June 27.-l1.3O p. m-Cotton quiet Middlng
UpInnds 5l6t do. Orleans q 7-lCa sales 1000 bales
including LOCO bales To- speculation and export recelps
bales. including 500 bale. American quiet
Cplands Low Nj dlins CLAUSE June and July delivery q
l6Gld also6 1894 do July and August delivery, 7Gid
livery 1854; lsG4d do. September and October
delivery 6fd asoG loo ID do. October and November
delivery, bbid; do. November ana December delivery,
l.54ii also "a do September delivery, 22Gid also Is
2lGid also .O-jld.
Tenders Of deliveries lOdays clearing 300 bales
Old docket
Weeklysaes Of the week 80 bales American 81 600
bales; spectators took, 1000 bales, tXpOs took, $500
Daes forwarded from ships side direct 10 spers. jIuO
bales actual export 1900 bales total receipts 10000 bales
American $1,000 bales; total STOCK o7 200 bales American
5s 900 bales; amount VI cotton auoat, -i20oO bales
American 81 900 bales
D. m.-COtton- Futures closed quiet Upands Low Mid
ding clause, delivery lj6id value July
delivery 1854 sellers; do July end August delivery
sellers; do September
do October and November delivery a8id sellers do No
Nembar and December delivery Od. sellers; December
and January delivery. JJU buyers do September doly
cry, 1864. buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
BLAINE'S POLICY DISTINCTLY AMERICAN
Irom lie HqtAaOrf Hfr1lf.

Bancs policy Is not II policy OF IlngOism il
T. distinctly American, aud Is political well as com
ncrcal such policy gave 10 the country the Louisiana
purchase: 81 added oregon 10 domain; IL secured
Florida and brought back the ccdcd territory Of Texas.
Under us benign influence commerce extended
aud remote whitened with the sails OF Alncri
ships oar policy Tangible and 10 respected
had navy ana had too the prestige that yict0r-
Gus arms alone give Tie flood tide of national mos
pcy IN and along with the current went, strong
and defiant. Suddenly stopped. The nation. that
had been dazed by our sweeping progress looked back
and saw the yOnng Republic in death struggle All else
forgotten and upon the OF that issue all
energy was bent. Gradually power diminished;
our ships driven from foreign waters and from
being the greatest commercial power finally
forced TO give precedence 20 other nations. Tie dry
communicated itself TO other departments. and
nerce Was not the only OF government that was
araly Our State Department became deplorahc IN
H. weakness; navy went shipping interest
a n-nOmer; The rights OF citizenship bigh-sOunding
fraud ana Diplomatic relations with other countries
tolerated but nowhere respected This IL the spec
tace. In the future, however find consolation our
ambition is % with renewed yigor the policy
OF brllun days To the accomplishment Of this the
Republican party is pledged aud being pledged before
the country Mr. Blaine its standard bearer VIII be
pected put into effect this policy lie Is IN accord with
the sentiment Of the party In this respect and for the
gsns OF the opposition 10 Isise against linn the OF
jngOism s 10 dcpreciate the policy that formulated the
Monroe doctrine. The English press do H. hut II II
decidedly bad taste for journal ia this country 10 take
up the cry These apers read Alright when they interpret
Mr. Blaine's position 10 be uncOmprOmisngy aycfse "
foreign interference Ia American Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
REPUDIATING PRISCIPLEs OF.CONNiOY HONESTY
TroTa me SDrfaraed lVngsl linton

Frogp me sDrtaRfe'd lVesgl Uni0n
II the so-caed WiuIl issuc which MI. tuf'ls ana
MS friends propose ~ that repudiaie
to-day his deliberate action OF yesterday they VII ana
hard to attract much following. For n ie independent
day rpudiatc his Republication OF ye.torday; ne
MAY tomorrow throw 70 the winds his position to-day;
and on. There cardinal and fundamental
principles Or common honesty that have always been
recognized IN American politics. ald u s. significant
feet that tins anBlane movement starts ont by repudl
Gtiug these Fundamental principles, ana declaring IN
effect that ,he trle principle OF political action - 10
either rue the patty with which enc has been connected
els ATTEMPT 10 ruin u. The masses ~ the Repubann
party ready accept hts issue. ana Will show II the
campaign progresses that common honesty Is not lost
Vfh then however II may be with he anti Blaine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
- 81 ALoNa wITHour mM

JTSIa me inca Hcf0t0 hfpi
The American people are shlo~d. aua IN their sober
secpnd ilOu-h prudent and just They prefer Mr..
Blaine 10 M. Curtis, as a leader They have known
both of them long and well They recognize tAc merits
both. LeaJcus would DE clad to SEQ them both act
together ~ - Mr. Curtis vino refuses 60 keep on with
thr party. Vel. Tie party can eei along without BIN
Tie American people and the Republican party less
1or inon Than fDr rcsult, They admire Nj Blaine be
ta- lac achieves results They prefer h, at, To- the
tender liugs OF NJ Curtis, II thry cannot have both
Ihey ia their own persons that the wholesale d.
nuneatons Of themselves hy NJ CgTti. aro unjust In
theI own manhood they forced 10 reject and 10
deiuB those who FOR part ends wage warfare on the
sincerity and efficiency 0f Republican advocacy FOR what
s. bet Ia legislation aud administration Their
sen-s right compels thoughtful Republicans 10
GcsBu the course Oi Nj Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
WILL MAKE A PRUDENT AND PATRIOTIC PREsT-
DENT
Frorl ~ I1eoria lIu.

FROM IHf PF0rtd u TT0nscTlpi IHep1
The woaklngs and alarmists who are cudeaNoring 20
fnf prpeNt for opposing the election Of Mr.. Blaine
have termed him innoyator in the matter Of a 50
called foreign policy, which they SEEK u make others
believe he Il trying 10 Introduce in this country. The
fact SIR Baine's ideas this subject are not innOya
lions nor does pretend that ia them there any de
parture doctrines dvOcatcd by American statesmen
long ago the period before ,he slavery question alb
eprhed every other. Those who xpcct To find In
President Rnine the fiery leader and debatcr VINO
led Republican party In the lower House OF Congress
will be grandly mistaken. Nothing was more marked
than The change that seecnd to Mr.. Blaine
when senator OF the United states. He vas
sarrfg prudent aud ervstive IN everything ta ho
id there realizing principal function Of the senate
20 be It, checking restraining and revising power the
action 81 the House. As President We predict that
lanes q Blaine will be Of the wises most prudent
~ well ~ Of the most patriotic and brave that ever
entered the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIyEPr9o June y Pro ssons Bacon Cumberland cut
Sss COS Long Celr ddileS 3)A %. shore Clear Nidties
4s 0i short Ribs ios 0d shoulders 8is "a per cMt sea-
D T. for extra In Han Ness Prime Mess 7,A Porl-Prime
Mess, a. "a, pr DBL Prime Mess kasern Tls Nest
cru 92S Lara 7Amenem lis I'd. Prime western S7S "a;
LARD O tto. Od Hans-Long Cut 6ts. Oi Shoulders 81 :
BUTLER J)s per cwt Tor finest United states Cheese
American Caoich .Oa Oh WheaRed Western sprtne Is a.
ts' az NeT Western Water ~ NeY Mixed westere.
rs 5d@ Cd per eenta. CoTn-- Mixed old S. NJ, to
new, 3S "A per centu Protuee-Spirlts rurpenIiae
z3s "a; do. nj London. 2ts. ID Refined
leum a. per sauoA Clover seod-Amerean Red a0s.
pee. cwt fah9w 8As ou. per cwt. B0sn-C anOn.
% lOigLi Pale % 9iOS od Luseed Oh l9s 81. per
snis-ihe feo1pts OF wheat Tor the past tes days
or American corn. 80. 800 contals.
LONDON Juno Produce-linseed on $40 o. 0fi9 i0s
per ton Calcutta ihaseed, as I'd per quarter Idnseet
Cake rs 81 ats lOS ton Refined Petro I'd OS-
per gallon spirits OF parpenhaa 23s. 81 per cwi.
sperm on sos per ton kosin -Ooamon. a. OF ats L..
Pale. bA flls Proysioas-l.ard, i4A Oh per cMt Toe
American sugar. l0s % per cwL Tor Cuba Z nkrt,
fugal btrikns 9js ant las Sd olAs "a ZOE cubA
eoyndo far rcaniag anoaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
TIE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
.,,r n1oNrry Tlfr AMERICAN NAME.

Fra.a The AAg ifiphiI Press lEeJ .
AR Riape VIII De- the best the hrayest ana the slf'h-
al Apsrren President oi generation IN te sense oI
sse,sn- befor. the world FOR bread Snd prog essye
hmerrer nationality. lie J. e. the American lc'io
v,,t q nlgtuua Is to the English aud Binntct 20 tue
f..-snn tic has Aha creative genius TIE same
,rirut power ~ conception tnc same iS ~" e'ia T.
10 x.g dignity agd eNat the uncertain name; lie WI.
houe and -rnai A. viii give uca luatre % tae Amei
EAU Dag auB new sweep ud scope 10 American trade anu
infrre.s And he will go this hl peaceful means Is
The uual.ty D such power mat ts frank direct maA6 ~
,re,inv 4. commanding rhis sTirit represents the
Motley Al nitre of peace AMI OF American manhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
nrrrrArtoNs M NEED ~ nrFENCE

Prom ~ NIrtvt.s WIfc1asfH tE-p)
II a. time Tor Reprhicans ~ abandon their vain waiting
for something q decud The time l. az and 70 assume
The AGGRESSIVE sud llsh the lighting T1t cnviaDlr rcpu
tBn- tie chosen ~ TIE party leaders are strong
enough 70 stand aone. ~ Z. sheer wusle OF nghtug
strength 10 detail anJ contingent 10 bolster them up
They will take care Of themselves II !, equally sc
OF nrtinr Ith 81 employ any contingent ~ the
marty a. hospital detail to take c the few dis
affected in the ranks. Lcae such alone Let the party
push into the hgnt and tic sound the hrst guns
when ne general enea rmCAt opens VIII have IN n IN
Inspiration that shall transform luitcrers aud ced
pucs into fighters. most OF wlOn Ia spite 81 theh0 ives
viii pIsn the front lines ~ the battle and INTO ie
fek of flo ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rirer,. Vessels and Rdtirodds.
New.YoRK. Juno "a, 1894
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coFrEr-snot Rio steady but quiet Far cargoes l0c
saos 1913 bags Lorena" 40 eH do 2io ek tS IN
on prvate terme and 1000 "Yesso S'sci he cos "a
hrst hands is % 52 bags Options Mere qua az
sghtly lower sales 900 closing duu Dt sts 90
,oiIoSs. June sO5a8IO; July, 8.3O653J August s,5o
Gs85; September SA569j0 Qcooor Soo ~ POI .sV
yemher \ 6Odg65: December, S.650S7O. Milo grN,ess
Gnet and about steady. sales, 400 bags Maracaoo anu
400 Caro- private terms ,.,. ..o.oh,o ,hanoe
COTT0N-Spot Cotton easy but without qnonoIe % yor
saes To bales $40 last evening" including llV lo
cSnort and 2060 for homo consumption. Delivered on con
Tacs 40 bales Receipts at the ports doday 1:d ar
haes against 95l this last week and 2bZo ast
For the week 635 bales against 3d. last week anu
last wear Since September l. AIT alb DAcS against
Tho rotations according the American cassihcaton arc
fnlInr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
AIDING THE PARTY OF sPOILs.

from me NQTf ora t'1Si =. pl
Mr. George william Curtis thus spoke at the Chicago
Convention: We confronted with tGc Democratic
party hungry and. you may well believe. very
thirsty; party without "A single definite principles "a
party without any distinct national policy which IL darcs
20 present the countrv party which fell from power
conspiracy against human rights, and now attempts
10 sneak back 10 power conspiracy for plundcr and
EpOs." Now Mr. Curtis f. looking with extreme
sOlcitndc o. the Democratic party that he may posi-
bic support It's nominee No matter whom thit party
dominates. Nj Curs's aTraguuent of Democracy holds
good and his pres MT Is but assistance 70 1t TO
sneak back TO power conspiracy Tor plumber and
sDOils"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28

Prom ne Hiir1Nksc Teiegr0 N lIndl. z
There IL not much risk In declaring that Mr. george
William Curti. stands in au unfayOrable light before all
candid men whether they he Democrats or Republicans
When he elected a delegate to the chicago ConVen-
ton ne Knew that Mr. Blaine one ~ the most prn-
nent candidates to he named in the National OonVonucn'
and that no stood something Of chance to secure no
nomination He knew well AZ the time ~ his eerilOh
a. ace-ate mcath before the National Convention;
that he woud bolt Mr. Blaine nominated a. ne dlu
after the nomination actually made In NeT ol these
facts political dishonesty in him to accept his elec-
q. dol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28

From The P0Wghk'cpsie E1qie tRcpD
The Netc- FOR. TINES expected bolts the noni
nation OF James c. Blaine and declares il viii not sup
port him. Another bolt IS aiap In progress: Its ReplD
lcan subscribers, who have been iUng suffering lis
crooked boiling II IN large numbers As mat
stand TIE TRIRuNF f. the only morning daily
paper IN Ncw-SOTk cry that f. Republican, and the
change IN The Times Will be = 1g ho0m for 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
THE BOLTERS CONSIDERED.
MnAr cAN TIE REEORMERs SAY Z

Frou me Gincinn0h fOnmerc,di G0z. ne .RspD
The NeW-NOfk Democratic STATE Convention packed
fhr DELEGATION Chicago aud then instructed 10 10 vote
a rnif We are curious % sec the RcfOrmer, viii
cay about that vii Mr.. Curtis. FOR example, follow that
KIND Of reform Viii he condemn 20. will hr swallow
fhe dose With all thnt II implies Another point with
the Reformcfs l. free trade What did the New Ork
democratic Convention do Nothing. II lodged What
vii the Rrfprners that The position Of the Re
publican party this question T. clear aud fully defined
But whore does the Democratic party stand Docs 10
stand anywhere lhe Ncw-YOrk Democracy certainly
dbea not stand anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
I'M 5TocK ALARKGrs-aY rELEaRArn.

X II
BUFFALO, June y Cate-Rcceipts to-day head total
orWcek thus TAR l2il5 head same time ast Woek o
mead Consigned through $40 Oaly cars on sale
hr 1"Wy anu lfm sales Indiana Steers nj s. no 20
Msep-Roceips to-day. 100 head total week thus Tar
LoOD neal LOT Same tine last $4,000 head; consgnei
through ~ cars market quiet and firm. Common
To ialr SGS5 90 Good TO Choice 81 80 81 60 spring
Hogs-Reoopts today. 400 head total ir weak tim,
laf -Ogl1 mead for time last week 2s 900 hoah
coh9sheu through EO cars Good Choice Workers ~ no
gto e0 Lght Mixed % 0OGS5 IS; Good Medium. - 500
81 90 rigs 81 u gs5lo. ~ ''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
REAL ESTATE.
EEw-loRh, Friday. June 81, 1884.
Tho following sales were held at the Exchange
N..l-. L. I,r-

NEw-YoEh Friday, June 81, 1891.
Tho following sales were held at the Exchange
SaleSr0OIl to-day:
BIZ JohR 7. b. Snyh.
! 5-stOry brick building with lot SO l9 Raxtcrst
1881 II from GTan:-st lot 2lX725N2l l0X6-.lO
Henry Davidson. ............. $4,000
elcI 2izlj0. Y s4lncT.. 5000
- l5sTleo ~ Brown 1850
lot Of 15lst-st. 100 II Of NeHave, 25xJ91l;
@ Y sinner 700
nenjepin fairchd 1850
lot on New-ave, opposite l5ls-s. running through
to new ave, 95x2 M Guest. 2,loO
$50. .'C.,' .' -. $500
On line OF i5lst-st Brown and G snincr.'. 1900
By Richard y HGrreR f. CO.
4stOry brick tenement with Tot. Of East loSth.
snow, ...... ........-. 1000
4story brOwustonc. building with lot No 2.2l6Sd.
ms $500
By ScOu Hycrs
2lots on Shave. &c cor Of 9sth-st, each 25XI1o.
? lots adjoining above each 2jx0O Newman Cohen 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
DrrFnWfNED ~ WY.

Prom Tie f43t0rap0fis Journal iRcpJ
The Republican party D. a-fin Determined 20 WIN non
sstly believing tlst Republican prnciros are lAt NJ
Hons safety. There has not yo, bc'n campaign in
which some few. less, did n't mock hy them
selves" iul the party as hody al" ass Neht o H let
Inc cicr. 10 take caro- ~ the selves. On six cam
raigns the epnbioan party has irinmpnr nna ia the
sevcpth n will not fail Tho NaG0a cannot nfltd 20
abandon Republican principles and the people VIII MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
40 TEARS WILL BE sHED.

Prom n. Walaiagon Dell Republic1n Rep
Tho Rrpuhi. IN party viii Nos stop long enough 10
mourn over the downfall OF Mr.. Curtis Tho Republican
highway - sregn all tho way aloE- ny lu'i
slch pNiiical wrecks. b1t the party moves on Eadf
and en- 10 pnccs M Blaine IN The Pro ndenta chaE
n will feet .he los, Of iT Curtis moro man other Re-
plbucns WAC have been lost ia the vortex OF De
ft.l f4ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28

Ffgr4 The IibTaF EcgHing JJVi ndt Rep
Evidently Inc NeiCJ Orf Times j. Feeling the wrath or
its offended readers 10 prOcaims to-day that II Is not
free trade paper; That it simply fay0rs revenue 70
form" The inevitable tendency of revenue reform Is
toward free trade, and The TDcs knows H. viii dare
to say that it is protectiuni5 paper We await an
.Ner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28
Doing YEONAN sERvICE.

From me Albany Frsss RepJ
TIE NFw-YORR TRIBUNE f. doing yeoman service In
behalf Of Elaine and Logan. and Il Is well 10 IT, for
tAe only paper that city giving the ticket hearty sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28

The dolnRs IA State bonds confined 10 sales of
TeBncsseos tnay lower al - for the rs Hnd At Al
40 for the compromise or CY bauk stocks the
sales covered by Metropolitan 40 at 55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-28

DETROIT, Juno 97-wheat dull No White. Cash and
June, al oD July. 81 Of; August 0Gc SepTcnbrr. DC
no. Rod 95o.i No Waite 9Oc Corn-So 6Jiao. Oats-
No. Waite % a0. 40. z doe Roeeipts-Whoit, 1000
bush; Corn, 1000. Oats loo bush. Shpmeats- lelt
1000 bush Corn Z. 900 BUSH Data. 1000 bush