davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
EATy0y4L CAPT IL TOPICS.
A MORMON PROTEST.

PROFESSIONS OF LOYALTY AND COMPLAINTS
AGAINST GOVERNOR MURRAY.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-ln the senate I'd
so W. vos, nresented memorial from the Legislative
Asanhtv Of Utah protesting against the passage OF
now pending before Congress or any measure
t,nr te interests Of that Territory without fun IN
vos,toation nv a Congressional Committee. The
,,a,rorali.ts stste that they wero elected oV
the people OF the Territory under tue
.ro,,,sious Of the Rdmunds bill, and tsst they
have made provision for the filing Of the registration ana
election ofe.s OF the Territory authorized oy te h'"
ht that their action has been rendered vod oy tue IT,
sal Of the Governor sign their BILL and that In eoS
of that refusal one object OF the Emunds oil has
been frustrated and the interests OF the people Oh
nave been eopardlzed They state that other bills
I % the utocress of the Territory have been nbhed
by the Governor They say that measures have been IN
troduoed IN Congress booking TO extreme and asthey
consider harsh and unjust action toward the people Oh
the Territory ana that these have been prompt
cd nv rntr1tfu statements made to Congress, ana py
misunderstanding Of facts and Of the political st
ton in the Territory.
They enter into review Of the history of the settle
ment Of the Territory Of Utah. and give prominence 10
circumstances intended to illustrate the loyalty OF tne
people Utah the Federal Government ana thei ser
vices in aiding in the development OF the country They
speak Othe disadvantages ulder which the territory h
federal officials sent TO Utah. devote much space 20
criticism of Governor Murray, OF whom they say FTolh
the first he has allied himself with clique OF afventI
busy in stirring up mscnlei ana eircuaunk a.so
rInors for the purpose provoking Interior measures
that NAV result In their possible advantage With nothing
lose and everything TO gain any turn or the Whe 50
long as IN he IN the direction OF revolution may bring up
something their pecuniaFy advantaRe lie mas tken
the stump in their interest publicly nsuted peacable
ed citizens untrue allegations ana afro-
gated TO himself extraordinary prerogatives ~.
The memorial was referred to the COMMITTEE Oh lerli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WnHINGroN. Thursday.


NATIONAL BANK LAws-rne Committee on Banking
and Currency considering the pr0prety
ing the National Bank laws that examination be
frequently than at present and that directors
NAV be held accountability for Irregularities This
an ourowth Of Of the Paeias National BaLk
Of Boston.
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BnL.1The River and HarDor
Committee has nearly completed consideration OF the
,rooosed River and HaTbor bill IL Ia understood that
tbe aggregate Of the bill will not exceed ell 900 900
The principal points o. the bill will be appropriations Tor
m MIassipp Missouri and Ohio rivers and the great
harbors OF the Atlantic, Pacific, Lake and Gulf coasts
TO the Mississippi and its tributaries about 700
win probably be appro prlted.
AGERK1sG T., PATENT LAEDs-The House Committee
on Public Lands to-day agreed 10 report bi authorizing
the pasnIng lands contestins settors within the
lims OF the ModneIamoe Rnche. the Westcrn Pdcno
Kailroad The ts In California and embraces 40OoO
acres
HOLIDAYS FoR LETTER CARRTERs-The House Commit
tee on Post Offices and Post Roads to-day decided 70
recommend the passage Of bill providing that letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, March 27-Lieutenant-C Com
mauder r. D. Hitchcock has been ordered to temporary
euty at Portsmouth, " f.. VITA Commander r. NJ Green;
Passed Astsntsurgeon Charles ". Rush 90 duty at the
Naval Academy; Passed Assistant Surgeon L. f. Mars
teller the receiving snip Colorado Captain William A
Kirkland has been detached from command OF the receiv
ine ship Colorado and ordered as captain OF New
York Navy Yard. The leave Of absence OF Chaplain
Richard Hayward has been extended four months; Lieu
teuant B. B. Beecker been detached from the Min
urqota aud ordered 20 report for duty on the Pacific
cpadron and Lieutenant Samuel Sea1ury has been dc
,,cned from the New Hampshire and ordered 70 the
WlenusetL
passed Acknowledgment James 81. Bryan has resigned
10 take elect Aprl TO- ~, an1 ne has been granted
leave u absence until dle with permission to leave
the United STATES. -.
Telegram was received at The Navy Department this
morning saying that the Osspee ws aground Cd Fort
Norfolk.
The Tennessee is az Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
OBITUARY NOTES.

J. c. Smith, superintendent Of the Maritime
Exehaasgs, died a his home No. 544 Safest Brooklyn
yesterday from heart dsease. His health under
mined by about years ago. he remained
at his desk until month ago. when he granted six
months leave lie was born on the Isle Of Wight Eng
land gu etop or L. 1872 and he this city wnen
. vonng man He wac marine reporter for The Courier
assd Esirsr for many years, and 10 1862 he became
sBpsrintendent OF the Merchants Exchange
snd Naws Room which In 1873
nereed into tbe Maritime Exchange. He was
u the founders and the principal proprietor OF
me RcrtfiDe 6egsxr and The Weekig Marine JOts5eoi
He leaves a wife tour sOns ana daughters meet
ing Of tAe Maritime Exchange viii be held to-day 70 take
appropriate action
James Moses Hook OF oldest engineers on the
Hudson River steamboats,, died nom general debity at
Bic home, No. % Downing ST., yesterday. He was sew
three years Of age through his sagacity that
she steam 5Oss g. John saved from destruction Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

American Choice 7Os whest-ed wessers Spring 10 Cd
Is iid Winter Sc Cd ara "a par csntai No sprns
o. 3qL; California No "a sd 0sa "a cAnofniz No =
new a. s1 per GENITAL Prodnesspirfs az rurps1sfne.
Is a25s 3D. DO ct Londo, s4s pei Refined Petro
s66s per cwt fslos sas Cd per o-t aesin-cosnmons
IosDoS March -Proinoe-Ilpseed Oil 22O ~ ef2o
81 oeF ton. Calcutta IAnsesa tSs - per quarter In
per gallon Spirits OF rupenttne. rs Sd peg ewt
nDarn on f6(n gs5 per ftOsfn-Comn0u, -. od;
pale "a al Ia Provislons-Lari, 45s Cd pee evt Tor
American sugar, ZOs d per cwt. T MA Ce Ut
fugai pOlarzng $50 AMI liza Cd 0los I'd Tor Cuoa M
Vafo fafrre linfnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
THE TOP PRICE FOR 4 COW AT AUCTION

The highest price ever paid for Jersey COW
at public sale $4,000 according TO Anctioneer Peter C.
Kellogg was paid yesterday by ex-Mayor Henry l.
Pierce Of Boston for the Moth OF ST. Lambert az
Il sale OF Coopers cattle at the American Horse
Exchange She Is by Stoke Pogis Sd, out Of Bessy OF
ST. Lambert When she was I'D into the ring bid OF
al 900 immediately made for her. Brisk advances
az first $780, then $3.50 and finally 500 were made,
until Mr Pierce bid 200, at which price she was sold
TO him. He also bought the gray fawn COW Nina of s.
Lambert out OF Jessanine OF 81. Lambert, by Stoke
Pogis Sd, for $500 The heifer calf Nina Pogis. BY
LoFne out o: Nina OF ST. Lambert was sold to p H. Van
Sess of Cornwall. n. Y. for $1,000. The COW Gold
Mark by khediye out OF an unknown DAM vas Do9Sat
by MOuton Brothers, OF West Randolph, Na Tor ~ l9O
A handsome sQuirrel-gray bull, Duke OF Darlington
2d, by Duke 'of Darlington out OF Euphrates, was
sold 10 L. j. Prenss. of Greenport Long island fof
Sl.lOO. W. L. COny nghan, OF wilkesbarre. Penn,
bought the COW Famine by Browny out OF an unknown
cow 81, 100. Gold Mine by CSear de Leon out OF an
unknown COW. brought 81 GOO. from NJ shoemaker OF
Baltimore. and the Mestphala, BY klsber out oi
GoldGark, sold 20 Shoemaker, or BALTIMORE foi
81 600 The attendance OF buyers was large, aud thert
number OF ladies present The bidding Wac brisk
The total Of the sale was si9o7O AL average
S597 each for the eighty three head Of cattle sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
COTTON w,RKErssY rrLreRApa.

LIVERPOOL March 27-lks5o p In-Cottop nr1F Niadims
Uplauds Gid Orleans sd Sses l4.OJn bales includlnG
d0 5ae- FOR aud receipts 1910 bales
all American FuturesC piands Low hddlng eianse March
Ap1l and Nay delivery b5O4di
ia May and June delivery. S6.d; do June and
964d do. uy u1ust doiYeryi liod;
August ard septembeT de livery 1td DO september
delivery. lJt4d5 OCTOBER NONeHlDr
delivery. 6-61d Futures arm. . -
2 D. m-C0tton-GOOd Middling Uplands, o 3l5d.i MD
ding UBand-. "a: Middlng Uplands. ili d; 0ocd
OrdllFy UpIands, 9.l6d Ordinary Upands tdi Aiidlp
Orleans blh. Mdding orleans, lJ-lbd; Good ord
nary Orleans 5id Ordinary Orleans j-l5d; Good Md
ding Texas Sled; Mddlng Texas. 6ls; Low Msldilnt
Cd Good Ordinary TexaS b'.d. ordinary feKAs
jlOd The sales Of the day included 80 oales Amer
D. m-CottOn-F utur-s-Uplands Low Aidthnz CLAUSE
Ap and May delivery l4; do June and July delivery
6l-64d; do September and October delivery lloAd DO
October November delivery so4d tusifes CLOSED
firm. ... -
SAVANNAH March 27.-CotOn firm, MiddilnR, los Los
Middng i0l; Good Ordinary, 97s net receipts oOJ oaes
gross $50 bales; Exports % Great Britain oa 70 me
1ontinent 3 bales IOastWis 35l bales sales 200 bales
last evening - bales stock, Il, us bales. -
March "a. Cotton urn Aiddling H. Low
Mtddnr 10 il6: Good Ordinary, 10 net receipts, l,OfO
baies gross los bales Exports 20 Great Brian -
bales 10 France, bales To the continent 800 bales
CasIwise a48s bales sales bales stock e46 baes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
CELEBRATING MARYLANDs SETTLEMENT.
TWO AND A HALF CENTURIES oLD-AN IMPOSING
AHeKMm.Y.

TWO AND HAIF CENTURIES oLD-AN IHFUsIN"
ASSEMBLY.
BALTIMORE, March 27.-The 25Oth anni-
versary of the founding of Maryland wss appropriately
celebrated mere tonight under the aa1pice- OF the Mary
, H,.ty,eal society Lehmans Han, beautifully deco
raed VIVA crowded The programme included addresses
nv l. H. H. Latrobe General Bradley L. Johnson, VINO
paid glowing tribute u the sterling qualities OF the
early settlers Captain A. C Trip and Congressman j.
V. g. FindIey. The Johns Hopkins University Glee
Clup contributed On its stage wele Governor
McLane, Mayor Latrobe, Judges phelps Duny' moriS
a,o.-, and trov, ~ the CITY Judiciary, Archbishop
IDb0Ds President Gilman. OF john hopkins bnlVeisi
EnOeh Pratt United states senators GOfIllh anu
prUminent cergymcn and OtDers III J.,
Henry Newman, of Sew-f0rk, mas lenporaiiR "a
some oil painting by Let1e, representing Governor OL
VeTps treaty with the Indians AT me lAnas Ia >" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

ma f,rafs rtpss AZ 1868 He vas pfeminah' S"~
His funeral win tase place on Sunday.
Ferdinand J. Toerfner died at Aspfnwah On Mafch To-
For n quarter OF a century he was messenger "a ~s
tyu,sed states Assay Office IN Wallet ne vas ono :"
tho troop df fAbustcrs who went Win eenofa "7
s-. x.a No. ,oL.,, urt,aner and escaped only az
ter enduring many hardshpa- he enhsLn III l - ~,
zouyps and served faithfully throughout the C'h !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
CnNEIRMArInNs IA THE SENATE.

WAsHNGTOv, March 27.-The following nom
nations confirmed by the Senate to-day Second
Lieutenant R,ndolph Dchns OF Virginia. TO be First
Lieutenant in the Marine Corps Medical Director Francis
" rinne1 tobe Sureoneneral and Chief of the Bureau
Of Medicine and Surgery in the Department OF the Navy;
SURGEON Walters SCOT i'd OF Connecticut, be Medical
Inspector in the Navy; Medical Insp -ctor Albert g
tOr-as Of PENNSYLVANIA, 70 be Medical Director IN te
Navy: surgeon Aaron s. Ohery, Of Connecticut 10 be
Medical In pectOr in the Navy Robert F. Clayton, OF
GEORGIA De Consul st Para; John rweedy postmaster
an Daubury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
THE EDUCATIONAL BILL

WASHINGTON, March 2G.-When the Senate
resumed considerations of the Education bill to-day, Mr..
Hampton spoke In lts support Hc agreed with his col
Ieue Mr. Butler in sounding the praises Of South Caro-
na but admitted that the state reeded help in the work
Of educating her young He believed the measure con.
tgDaL and said the greatest dan that threatened
lie perloanency OF institutions came from tic right
ul prevalence OF tcracy. Mr. Pugh could not see mat
te constitutional objections 10 the bill were well founded
There wer, remarks by Mes-Ts Vest Gail, Blair and har
rsOn. laid tn Senate went into executive session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
henry L. KENNEDY.

BIOoMsBuRG, n. j., March 27.-Ex Senator
Henry T. Kennedy died suddenly last night. OF heart
,sease He was taken III at his sons house, and upon
heinz assisted 10 his fell dead doorway
He wAs wealthy landowner being the Of
1000 acres He president OF the bank at this place.
aud was through his Influence and generosity that the
PRESBYTERIAN Church here was erected. The Masonic
IDdge In MS toVz also bears mis- name. His widow
sister OF Secretary state Frelinghaysen His
seventy years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Leave OF absence
for TWO mouths has been granted First Lieutenant Oscar
T. Crosby, corps OF engineers; First Lieutenant p
Henry Ray Infantry acting signal officer, has been
ordered TO proceed Vienna attend the International
polar conference to held in that city, April IL, 1854
Colonel Johu F. Hammond, surgeon, now In New-fork
civ op ek leave OF ABSENCE wilt after the expiration OF
mis- sick leave await orders that city. Leave or absenee
three months and twenty DAYS. from May 81 1854
has been granted First Lieutenant Adam Shaker, III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YoRK. March %.

NEW-lORh. MaFcu u.
The petroleum speculation awoke to- day Il N
its long ethargy and active business was done at the
two exchanges The total dealings amounted to 1880
600 barrels against recent average OF 100000 bar
res and less a day. But the increased movement was
made at the expense OF shrtnkage IN values OF over
cents per barrel compared with the na price yeseF
day weakness was developed almost Immediately after
the opening at 99a cents and the market dropped below
90 cents feeble rally followed, but the steady pouring
out of stock carried prices down TO 96 cents There
was no news from the oil fields of character likely TO
cause break and while the bears may have started
the selling movement the depression was the result OF
.long" sales Apparently the continued stagnaton OF
the speculation has out the patience and the mar
gins OF many holders The market closed active ana
weak at the lowest point OF the day.
The range Of prices aud the total dealings were As
lIruua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
THE Duty ON SILK TRIMMINGS.

WASHINGTON, March PA committee, con-
sstng Of Senator's PLItt and Seweu, Representative
Phelps and Msssr Richardson Cheney and Lyle, reore
senng the interests Of manufacturers Of silk waited on
the Secretary of the Treasury to-day and protested
against any reduction OF the duty silk trimmings for
hats winch under a recent opinion Of the Attorney
General are only duIilbe at 20 per cent, whereas all
other ak is duuable at 90 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

state bonds we're dull and firm. North Carolina
special taxes were up per cent at .. OF city bank
stocks there we're no sales.
The general bond market was somewhat influenced
by the course of the share market, and therefore
uresents moro or less unsettled condition. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
prrnopFAN pROpUCE MARKErs.

LryERPOoL March 2T-prov uQberiend Cut
ga cd Long Clear Mddes sos ud short Clear Mindless
Od Rbs 4js. MI shoulders, sos per owt beo
IL FOR extra lntan Mess lndia Mess ga P0rk-Prine
Mess, Oea Oh per ObL rruln hgsA h-astefh 'Oa "cs~
erp tO4 LArdAuercan 40s Od Prime Western, AtA Udi
Lard on g. HamsLong cut 5{sj shouiders 5oa BAL
batter l12s par eWL Tor nnest Unitod states Cheesa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
OBSERVANCE on rHE Eight HOUR LAW.

WASHINGTON, March Pts. s. Cox to-day
received from the Secretary of War letter follows
acknowledging the rseeps OF your letter neOsng and
commencing 10 favorable consideration letter from
Israel F. Van Etten OF Sandy Hook Aew-Jersey asking
that the eight hour enforced regards
oil OF the employees at the ordnance wing grounds
nj Study HOOK the honor State that have duty
considered matter, and given Instructions for
the observance Of the eight hour Law required"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

The clearances I'm the other markets were as follows;
OH CITY 5,O2s,OOO; Bradford, 2,912,OOOi and Ptts-
burg 5,039,0o0 barrels.
The refined market was unchanged.
BRADFORD, Penn. March 27.-Crude OIL weak ana
lower; total runs Wednesday, 709O4 bills; total ship
rocnts 749ls; charters u 905; cearances, 3,07O0O0
United Pipe Line Certificates opened at 999 and closed
81 nNl: highest price, 9Ol2; lowest, O61k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
A REWARD FOR NEWS OF GREELY.

WARRINGTON, March ZI.-Mr MHItT, OF UNI
fOrn reported fav0rbly from the Committee on Naval
Affairs with an amendment, the Joint resolution author
izfng the Secretary OF the Nav to offer reward OF
$4,000 for rescung ascertaiuing the fate OF the
s,rafy expcditinn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

the United states Supreme Court to-day follows:
No ss9-TNe linton Railroad Company planttn In error,
Mary D. Lobde error 70 the circuit Court o. le
fCr tb4 District OF Rhode Island Dismissed per stipulation.
No -. "A exaBder COchrane and others, appellants sgt
Radische Anllin and FabTtk. Argument continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

The Alta Mining Company has levied an assess
ment of 80 cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28

CLOSING PRICES o. CALIgJRvfL sT01ES
sAS FRANCISCO March 27, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
MINES AND MINING.

sALESAr THE NEWKORK KTyIyT EYCHAYGR
NEw-YoRK. March ~ 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-28
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
5lARcH 81. 1884
THE GENERAL LIST.

- T0HATC3
". tHg't ILow'tlFInal Bia Ask'd soll
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-18
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND AND BOSTON

From Halifsx, $40 a. M, 81 s p. m; 50. John,
$50 q. M, 500 p. M; MoRlGon, $50 q. M,
sso p. m.; 50. stephen; 1915 a. m,
$50 p. M; VancebOrc, LBS o. m. 100
p. M; Buckspers, $40 a. m. 1.3o p. M;
Banger, 7.15 9: M 7.45 p; M; Dexter, TOO
sLewaeean, $50 :. m. s:l6 ?. "a; Water,
vile, 9.16 q. m. 1.65 ard 1000 D. M; and on
Mondays at 6.l5 .. m. Augusta. 800 q.
NJ. 1000 q. m, 2.45, and 1886 p. m;
Gardiner. GIT q. m, 1O.1S g. M, 3.O7,
and lila p. M; Bath. 6.55 .. M. II 90 q. M;
100 p. m, and Saturdays only at IL SO D. m.
Brunswick. TBS and 11.30 q. M, 80
?. m. 1873 a. m, (nightl Rsckland. 8. 10 q. M,
LILO p m. deviation, 7.2O q. m. lilo q. m.
4l6 ?. m.11.2o pm; Phillips, $3.50 q. m.
Earmington. 20 q. M; Winthrop 1O1Ss.
M. being due in Portland as follows:fhe morn.
Ing trains from Augusta and Bath 1855 e. m.
Lewiston, $40 q. m. The day trains from
Bangor, and all Intermediate stations and CON
Meeting roads at 1910 and 1916 o. m. The
afternoon trains from Wstervi.le, Augusta Bath.
Rookland and Lewiston st $40 pm. TIE
Might Pull man Express train at 1.5u g. m
Limitcd Tickets Grss and second class far
ss. JeAn and Halifax ON ale az REDUCED
rates.
PAYSON TUCKER, Genl Manager.
(. Il: BO0THBY, Gen'l. Pass. & Ticket ASt
PORTLAND oct. IL. dSS8 oct12df
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-18

tby Iol0graph.)
NEW YORK. Jan. IL. Fiour Neutrality-suspicious.
Is, SOP bbls exports 1851 bbls Superine and No 2
scarce and steadily held; otherwise the advantage
is with buyers some grades showing further decline
of lOa15c % tbl: export and home trade demand
light; sales Al, 300 bbls.
Flour, No 2 at 2 OO@2 9o;sup. Western and State
at 2 65@3 So; common to good extra Western and
State 2O93 70; good to choice do at 3 90@6 so;
common to choice White Wheat Western extra at
259G 30; fancy do 60@6 rs; common to good
st. Louis at 3 4eGa6 25: Patent Minnesota extra
good to prime 6046 30: choice to double extra
DO SGSs 30 nclp SIg 500 bbls city Mn extra
bbls Superdne at 65a3 So: 1900 bbls low extra at
2o@3 40 300 bbls Winter Wheat extra at 5 20
G6 70; 1900 bbls Minnesota extra at 20 as go
Rye fou steady. Wheat-re receipts $4,000 bush;
exports 40 7z2 bush; spot lots 10214c lower with
moderate export demand speculation more active;
at 96s4 elev; No 2 Red at / o71sCa1 OS elcy; No
Ked State at IA; No White State at Ia; No
W de I oo1s. Rye lover Barley steady. Germ
Spot lots l12G2 t5c lower; export demand moi
crate and speculation less active; receipts 81 O22
bu; exports l400 bush; sales $4,000 on spot; No
at 67tg5sc; No at 6U54 d)62c store and elev sba,s
spot lots 15c lower speculative trade more active
receipts 13 900 bush; sales $4,000 bush spot; No
at s9e do White at ale en- No az S ss 49c White
Western at 39a42c. smgar steady refining 5 10
1905 1916: the market for refined is steady; 6
granuiated 7s4 al 1916; Ex G 61s66ss; White do
ga Yellow 55s d5Ts off A at 61s Ca714c; stand
ard at 1850; Confectioners A 7-l6c; Cubes at
C.
at 11-1667Sz c. Pork is lower; mess spot IA 25
OLA 80. Enrd opened unsettled and i5l12O low
err afterwards recovered a. closing barely steady
speculative trade more active contract grace spot
9U0a9 0712; refined for continent quoted at 70;
S A at 60. Butter firm; Western l0g3Sc. State
at 1603Ic. Cheese firm; Western fat l1012 q 12c.
Freights to Liverpool firm.
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Flour dull Wheat active but
lower; January at 891s@90M c. Corn is lower at
5I12@5o2c. Oats are lower at 3214c. Rye lower at
5712c. Barley dull at $50. Pork is in good de-
mand at IA o0l1l4 80. Lard active at otG8 90.
Bulk Meats in fair demand; shoulders at 3J,short
ribs 10, short clear 30.
keceipts-Flour 18 900 ibis. wheat SO. 900 bush.
corn 10000 bush. oats 116 900 bush rye 5000
bu, barley fl 900 bush
shipInents-Flour 20 900 bble. wheat AZ. 900 bu,
corn loo 600 bush oats SO 900 bush, rye 5000 bu.
ST; LOUIS, Jan. 17.-Flour quiet. Wheat lower;
noninally lower.
heeeipts-Elour 1000 Ebbls, whea. II 900 bush.
rye 0O0O bush. -
shipments-Flour 1000 bbls, wheat 600 bush.
corn 10000 bush, oats 5000 bush, rye 5000 bush
barley 0O0O.
DETROIT, Jan. 17.-wheat unsettled; No White
l fall at or No 2 Red at Of; No white 94c