davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
MAUD s. FAILS TO BEAT HER RECORD.
A LARGE ArrENpANCg-A GOOD TRACK-HIGH
fBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrnUyE.l


HARTFORD, Oct. 14.-All conditions were ex-
trcmeIy for the trial Of Maud s. this after
noon and the general expectation that there would he
postponcment greatly diminished the attendance About
1900 persons were present the larger part coming In
carriages The track in a magnificent condition.
and with background OF autumnal foliage the nm
usually green lawns formed pleasant picture. Despite
q chilly atmosphere which rendered constant motion
necessity the mare In perfect condition, but there
was a general feeling that very quick time was inpos
sible There was good attendance OF York people,
including David and Frederick Bonner. Robert Bon
ner's indsposon kept him away. The New-fork press
was well represented The judges were Mayor Morgan
g. Buckley Norris Hnlcomb ana George Best. Shortly
after o'clock the was started Tor warmlnZup
heat She around the track at even, steady gait,
coming under the wire in 30 During the infermisson
the clouds grew thicker and the air chier, that he
most sangine abandoned all hopes. At 300, after Jog
gng slowly the track Bar nodded for the word
The mare kept steady gait scarcely varying her plcc
nj ALL as the record uf quarters will show First 33A
second 1OGl4 thirl. 40 mile 2:I2A
Although she failed To beat the record II was the I'M
preston that under the circumstances 1t was wonder
full performance.
II was estimated that the wind made the track al least
four seconds slow Mr.. Bar concluded not To send her
third heat to-day; but Ii Is likely that another attempt
will be made this month 10 break the record
New-York tribune., 1884-10-15

Four men at Auburn came out for ,.;, C,evsSs "a 9
last week. Three VI them were IA tof p"s
Tor ARSON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
: OLD WORLD NEWS.
Great Britain's Ultimatum to the
TranSvaal Government
has been Issued.
Gladstone Decides that Protectorate
Shall be Established over New
Guinea to Stay Slave Trade.
The Conference of the Powers at Berlin
Likely to Fab Through with on Account
of the Existing Jealousy.
THE UNITED KINGDOM.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-An ultimatum has been
sent the Transvaal govern ment by Great Brit
ain. 1t recalls the reported violations of the
treaties and acts of violence committed by
the Beers beyond the boundary lines of the
Transvaal country. 1t demands of the Trans
vaal government due satisfaction for these
acts of repression of Boer slibusters, and a
thorough observance Of the articles of the
last convention entered into by both coun-
tries. 1t Is reported the British war Office is
already preparing an expedition of
5000 men to proceed to South
Africa, portion of which viii be drawn
from the East India army. The withdrawal
of the proclamation annexing the Montecias
territory is not expected to alter the position
OF affairs, as the Beers continue to hold a
grip upon the lands.
The decision of Gladstone that protecte-
rate should be established over New Guinea
was fastened by reports sent the British col
onial office of the great increase OF the slave
trade upon the coast. Several labor vessels
from Queensland have been Selling the
natives, and one incident in connect on
Herewith Is related in which some trading
vessels shot thirty-eight natives. The Brit
ish gunboat Swinger captured a slave
schooner and sent the vessel and crew to
coast town where the latter will be tried.
No communication is yet received by the
British foreign Office inviting England to
send representative to Berlin to participate
| in the proceedings of the con-
ference of the powers to secure q freedom
of the commerce in the Congo country A
| portion OF the press of France is publishing
articles opposing the proposition for the
French government TO send representati We
to the conference. Saiiel says upon this
subject that the success Of the conference
will result only in profit to Germany, and if
the conference should fall Germany would
still manage to engage France in q policy
hostile to England.
a conference is expected between the Earl
Of Derby, secretary Of state for the colonies,
and the Canadian premier upon the question
OF the admission Of the West India colonies
into the Dominion of Canada. The Earl of
| Derby In an interview with a committee
from the West Indies, stated the home gov
eminent would acquiesce in the proposition
to connect the West Indies with the Domin-
| ion Of Ca9lgea.
The RsSSlio7se Francaise saws the confer
ence will doubtless be limited to examining
| questions of international commerce and
| Jurisprudence, arising from the occupa ton
1 by various powers of the regions on the
/ Congo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
MIscELLAxnoUs FOREIGN.

CAiRo, Oct. IA message from Ambu-
kol reports that after Gordon had returned
TO KbartOun boat with forty Europeans aud
Egyptians, accompanied by five negroes and
three servants, grounded at Salamet The
sheikhs offered hospitality to the party and
enticed them TO ihei- houses, when they mas
sacred all but fourteen, who are nov prison.
ers. 1t Is unknown whether any Europeans
are among the survivors.
WADY HAIFA, Oct. 1.-THE messenger
sent ogt by Col. Kitchener has returned. He
confirms the report OF Stewards murder, and
says that the only survivors are four black
slaves, all Europeans, including n. Nicolair.
The Greek consul was killed.
BERLIN. Oct. 1.-THE German ambasa-
dor 20 England has had a consultation with
Bismarck, who will soon return 20 his post
at London. Bismarck has charged him to
assure Earl Granville, the British minister
Of foreign sfTairs, OF the good win and CO.
operation Of Germany in settlement OF the
Egyptian question
BsRI.IS, Oct 1.-The Universal GGz9ts
editoTially denies the existence Of any hos
tility based upon any cues ton Of principle
between the government and England. II
ssys nobody dreams Of war between the
united fleets Of Europe and the British ar
mads. but adds thst Il is necessary for Eng
land 10 renouuee the Illusion that she holds
tie s'empire OF the seas aud she only needs
to put her signature 20 a paper in order that
aH COSTS and islands on the earth shall be-
long tn her
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
FINANCIAL.
MORNING REPORT

NEW YORK Oct I'LL a. m.-Stooks:
A drive was made against coal shares and prices
dropped "a az per cent; Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western to 1O3A, New Jersey Central to 43&,
Delaware s. Hudson TO 81, Philadelphia q Read
ing to 22Z Later there was 4 rally of h@1K
Der cent. Pacific Mail and Union Pacific were
strong throughout The weakness in coal
shares was due to report that vanderbilt had
sold his New Jersey Central stock.
Money easy at 192 per cent, closed offered
at l. Prime mercantile paper 506 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills quiet at S4s1 u
do. ex. demand, S4.S4h.
Governments-Weaker.
Railroad Bonds-lower.
State Securities-Steady.
Stocks-Weak and depressed to-day on the
announcement Of the withdrawal OF the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad company from the trunk
line pools, the rumored resignation of Commits
fioner Fink, reports of rate cutting at the west
and a confirmation Of tho sale OF New Jersey
Central stock by W. II. Vanderbilt Changers
were weak and early in the day Pacific Mail and
Union Pacific were strongly held and advanced
TO 553s for the former and TO sc for the latter.
Subsequently there was reaction to 54h and
65is respectively in sympathy with the break In
other shares. At the close there was rally OF
sQ1 per cent, the latter for Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western. The short interest was ma
terially increased owing to the circulation Of the
unfavorable reports given above. Commissioner
Fink's resignation was denied late in the day.
Compared with Saturday the closing prices are
l@21. per cent lower. Sales of stocks for the
week 1,13O, 100 shares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
st. Paul ramiln Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Wheat bread Sc per ID
rye bread, SC per ID; Vienna brad, Zoe per loaf
florr straight, 2H@sc ID. patent, S40sI1c ID.
BUTTER-Farmhou.e and creamery. x5@3Oc
good table dairy 2U0H5c; cooking I0@l6c.
HoNEY-Minnesota honey in comb 25c per
pound
CHEEsE-19h015c12O; Swiss, 2O025c.
CoFFEE-Green Rio, SOS lbs for 81; Java
(green) 304 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 40607 lbs
for 81; Java roast, S5c per 10, lbs for 81 Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 5o@9Oc; Japan from % to
rec; Oolong 40 to soc; Young Hyson so. 80, soc.
EGes-Strictly fresh, 25Q3Uc.
FIsa-Salmon, 10000 per ID; white fish,
trout, pike and bass Toe; pic kerel, croppies SC
peru. Mnckerel 15c each.
MEATS Round steak 121.cQ15c; sirloin steak
1Sc; porter house. zoe; roasts, 15GlISc; corned,
T@10c; mutton and veal 2g515c; for chops and
roasts, pork 1OQl21sc; pork sausages, 1214c;
| belognas 1919.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkcys lS0ecc per Ib;
chickens 45@j5c; live fowl 65aS0c per par;
spring chickens 5Oc075c per pair; live tur-
keys 81. 250s2 90 or 15c per b.; prairie chick
ems, 75c per pair
OYsTERs-Standards, 45c; selects, Soc; New
York counts. Coo, per can.
SHEIEPs-C0c per quart.
SUGARs-Grannlated 13@13h lbs. for 81 90
Standard A 13hMI4 LIS for s1.OO: extra Il
az lbs for 81 90 yellow c 15 lbs for 81 90
FRUITs-Apples350 peck :sf.25@bjl 70 PEI
bsh; grapes, i5Gg2Oc pr D !; Messina lemons, CSC
per doz Oregon plums, 10@20c per doz
California pears. sc each: musk melons, sc each
cranberries SC per quart.
observation-disclosures, dry 10Q12Hc quart
horse radish 10c per ID; parsely SC bunch :;
Seurkraut cquart; gherkins roc per hundred
string beans, 4OGj0c per peck: potatoes,
500 i0c per bushel; tomatoes 2005Oc per
peck; cabbage, sc esch beets, 50c per
bushel; turnips, Soc per bushel; carrots, sec
per bushel; squash, hubbard 100i5, egg
plant, 1502Oc; pumpkins 1Oc each; onions
SOC per bushel; celery SC per head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
The Mob Did Not Get Them.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. IA telephone
from Connection at $50 this morning says
the mob from Troy did, not come there last
night, but mob of about $50 people formed
at the Connection Jail and was very threaten
ing, but did not do anything, because they
seemed to have no leader. and the non-ar-
rival of the mob from Troy discouraged them.
At 2 o'clock to-day the officers in charge of
the prisoners at Canneiton got the prisoners
into a covered express in the rear of the jail
and took them to the river and on boord the
steamer Henry Logan, which had previously
been chartered for the purpose, and steamed
off down the river with them. The people
are. greatly excited and would have pre-
vented the accomplishment of the rescue if
they had had any idea of what was transpir-
ing.
Later-The boat has passed Troy with the
prisoners. A mob gathered of about fifty to
try and head the boat off. The boat Rugged
the Kentucky shore and passed on down the
river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
FRANCE AND CHINA.

PARIS, Oct. 11.-Admiral Courbet tele-
graphs from He Lung as follows: 81 am
erecting defenses for the troops TO occupy
at the port and mines. They will take sew
eral days to complete. Landing parties
from Admiral Lespes' squadron at Tamsui
reconnoitered the posts from which the Chi
nese torpedoes were fred. They found the
posts defended by large number OF infantry
ambushed in dense thickets. An engage
ment took place, and six members OF the
accommodating parties were killed, including
a naval lieutenant The harbor is defended
by a line of torpedoes. Only the shall
lowness OF the water prevents the APPROACH
of large vessels. The tOrpedoes are close
10 the SHORE, and this renders dragging for
them dangerous. / am making ali effective
blockade at Tamsui. / am also blockading
Fai Wan Foo and ia Kan Kan, on the west
coast OF Formosa. the only points available
on the island.
PARIS. Oct. I'm. Heman, deputy from
Finisterre, fought duel yesterday with VI.
Dupree, editor of the NoHdrchie Uhio7,e Du-
pree was wounded. Swords were the
weapons. Lavier, editor OF the National
Belize, Brussels, challenged Gsutler, OF the
National, OF Paris, for unfavorable comments
upon Belgian liberals. The Spanish project
Of st. Sebastian, has challenged Albert
Millarid for publishing severe structures upon
the Spanish quarantine. Rochefort's wounds
in the duel yesterday are very slight. He
resumed his editorial duties to-day Captain
FOurnier, who received wound in tine hip.
was able to receive visitors to-day. Prime
Minister Ferry and other members OF the
ministry sent TO his residence inquiriug Of
his condition.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Figaro announces
thata brigade of the French army in Africa
viii be sent TO Tonquin to reinforce the
army there. General Negrier is to continue
his campaign at Tonquin until the provinces
are entirely cleared Of Chinese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

CHICAGO Oct u.-flour quiet and Unchanged;
good 10 choice winter wheat Hour, S3.s5G45u:
Michigan winter wheat hour 8. sO14 -; spring
wheat fout sS.502LOl; Minnesota bakers
S3.7SC4 50; patents S4.15 0l.50; low grades
S2.OJG5.oO; rye nour duh at s3.l0G3.s IS in
barrels, 81 % IN sacks; bnckwhest S. 80 per
100 pounds in sacks; southern Illinois and Mis-
souri, winter whess hoas sS.s585.7s common
70 choice Minnesota ss.5o1f.50. What
dull and lower. iiCctusiious were confined within
= ronge OF &c, sud the market closed - under
yesterday; sass ranged: October s6A z7slSc.
closed st 76Ac; November Tsls 0.sSc closed
AT 7Ssc; December 7sI Gs04c, closed a.
7eNc; Jsnuary 50. $50 sc. closed 81 sJ5,c:
May S5GSTssc, closed al SIC; No Chicago
spring 6HeTTHc, closed at s6TR76&c: No.
Chicago spring oGA S63Sc; No. rcd - &c;
No. S red CSC Corn, IN fair demand aad
stronger; receipts were light; oCt0boF closed
&C higher November 5 : higher and year ac
higher shan yesterday; cash s. st55 se. closed
90 SIC; October SIS. Gs6isc, closed At 55ac;
November S3a5to. closed at 53Ne; ycsr sJi
Gs4c, closed at - sc; Nay {fG4Ilc, closed
az Ale. Oats were il good demand, strong snd
a HIGHER: each, 27acs October "a case,
closed 81 - c, November 3 = csssc, closed
- C2sc: December sSseSSkc. closed At sSts c;
year s5aGs5So; May S0isGG9<e. Rye
quiet but STEADY a. 5f%c. Barley was qrie;
~ 6s26s1c. Flax seed vas in fair demand
and asm Al si.StGl.Ss. Pork. in fair demand.
bat TcleG l3SsSc over; cash and october
$3.50; year SIs.S7'. 3is.6Tii. closed 81
Si2 So j; January sis.45 &i2.5sss, closed a.
Si2.4S. Lard, QEiet and i0GIssSc i0ger, cash
$50 3s.S5; Oetooe- s.. 55, November S5.s7 =
a5.35, closed Al S5.s1 4. rs-.S0, January $50
G1.Ssss, closed AZ ST.3eaT,STts RziE meats
in fsir demand, shoulders $50; short rios sa-S
eh0zs clear Sle.ss. Butter. 9aies and unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
Contract Convict Labor.

A mass meeting was held last night on
bridge square, under the auspices of the St.
Paul Labor and Trades assembly, in advo-
cacy Of abolition Of the contract convict la
Dor system. The speakers were r. II. Shat
tick, of Minneapolis, G.. A. Lafayette, W.
Robinson and Thos. scure, of st. Paul. The
argument was that the legislature of Mime
sofa, without consulting the people on the
subject, had adopted contract labor system
for the aggrandizemsn t Of few capitalist at
the expense of the whole labor element of
the state. The prisoners at Saltwater were
manufacturing articles Of every day use
while working men in all the large cities
were suffering for bread. This was a wrong
which should at once be rightcd. and it was
stated that all legislative candidates in St.
Paul and Minneapolis would be approached
between now and November and if possible
pledges would be secured from them to abol-
ish contract convict labor il Minnesota.
WOrkingmen would be urged to labor and
vote against all candidates who would not so
pledge themselves. The labor organizations
OF the two cities win also prepare resolutions
for presentation TO the legislature in Jan
uary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
st. raul Wholesale Produce Market

st. Paul wholesale Produce Market
1.-THE following prices FOR round lots
only.
BvrrEU-Grssso &c; pack-stock OF
flavor, 5QD1c; sounds 1t0c; dairy, common 10 fair.
iO0l2c ;choics dairy 100 2Jc creamery .OR2tc;
fancy brands 26D2Sc; extra choice in 36bl0
10. boxes. 21Osec.
BEANs-Common. 75cGsI 90; medium. 81 IS
Ql.'5, hand picked aavys, Sg.o0U2. IS .. (.
CrnEU-Ncw York, 8 per barrel.
CHEEsS-Skm "a, Sboisc; fan cream, July and
August ll0l2c; September and october make
HoSsr-New clover is1eoo; buckwhoa. 10
Ole.
BACON AND uAHs-Loug clesrs bacon. tic;
dry salt lOAo; long roll. u4c; short
rou ioh; breakfast. il%e; shoulders.
csc; hams iSi.c
10 PorNrvEs-22C.t 25C bid.
Eaas--lgc bid 2oc asked; Nov 10 bid; Dece
es Did.
STREET PR;cEs--Whsat No. / hard. 7Ic: No.
! regular Ga No. regular ole; receipt, liberal
Oats. 2y1 gee; rcce.pls slow. Barley, 45n55c :
receipts tmSi. Potatoes, 25131c; receipts
large Hay, Wild, s. per ;oH; timothy. SIS per
ton; GA, straw, S5st+ per- load chickens, 40G95Oc
pcr pCi-; beans, 81 al. 50
Mass PosK-Sl1 .SOC1StS. 90.
FloUA-PAteuts s. 90 o. 80 best winter wheat
patents $50; straight, s%.50GH.O1; winter
" heat straight, - IS BRkers' xxx. $1,000
200; low grades. s2.75SSS.O0; rye eeur, SS.3OA
$50 per barrel; graham, $S.,SGA.G5 per barrel +,
bGckwbsAt nOur a. 90.
DEsIssn NEATs-BseL city dressed. %
SNc;eztraprme hsetgEe: mutton, city dressed
sEGVc; veal Zoe; pork. &c.
HIpEs-Cirsen, sRtsd, TcSTS,c; green. ea7c;
dry flint, lG'ic; cali dry, lsiic; green lie; deer.
dry, G0Se5c; antelope. 20tl 2Sc; elk 2OA25e;
buffalo, SEi0o dsmared 4. Oh sheep pelts
shrav3u<s f5c. lsmo tu.RS0c
TAiLow-So. !, SGSt,e; No. . &C.
Woois-U uwssbed ls4tSe; washed s0Aes.
NUrs-lilekory. large. s. 90; small. 81 -,
wa,nuts, isc almsnds isre0o; BArcsloua rs.
gel ,dlberts) lac pccaps, iO0ile; Brasil 1sc;
peanuts s1l5e; Cocos mats $s.0OR5.0o per
ice
NEeErASlrs-'Tcmstoes. Sc per bushel; cab
hsgc COO per dos o,g carrots, 30AS5 per bushel:
potatoes, 25&SSc O. e. per bushel; onions.
Jerseys, as per box. 500 per barrel; muscs-
tines SSCe3.-o per barrel.
lIors-wssh.ngtoa Territory. s5Gs5e; New
York 25GS6c
MALr--1Ocee s5c per bushel.
QY>rEEs-Stardsrts. SsGt0c; selects, 4sea
SOC; New York counts S6CSsc per can.
FourrEr AND GAER-Sprlny chickens. SSa
Zoe per pair; old hir1t, 3O065e per pair; prairie
chickens, s. sS-N3.0J per dozen; ducks, Wild.
rrallard. s. so: black 8 50 teal st.e5
IISsEsD Ou.--REv. sic; boiled sac Llrseed
mez t31Gk2i
Farrrs- lemons g 0os6 COO Louisisrs oranges
$500 per Dbl .ags. Use, ice. ise pesi6 crsaberges
S5e.S.1U per hu.; $1,000 yer Dbl; dates,
black ia trails 5e26e. lard IL boxes.
Iie a 70. Persian in 50 10. boxes eEiOe
bansnss, s2.o0S3s3.c0 per bunch ;FeAehes--Do-
uc~fic. $50 per peek baskets.
kup,ts-S2 5O<ts 90 per barrel fSucy stand g. 50.
Cg8os. Guc stock 5 .C04 LIS per oushel Fea-s-
ueerve C.avceaa, s.. sec SIS; Duchess. $ 90 2
SS.U0 yer 9agseiii -. LacTvass, ss.gp s.QQ pe'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
----------7--
OWATONNA.

Special Correspondence to the Globe
OwATONSA, Oct. 10.-Died, at his residence
in this city, October 9, at o clock p. m, of old
age, Luther P. Blair, aged 81 years. Mr.. Blair
was an old and respected resident of Owatonna,
having lived here since 1859. lie has raised a
large family of children, several Of whom are
worthy citizens of steele county. His funeral
viii take place on Sunday, the 18th inst, and
viii be conducted by the Masons of this city, he
having been au honored member of that order
for many years.
Fred Mcndelling buried his infant son this
afternoon at 2 p. m, aged three weeks.
The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon about 3
O'Clock caused by the discovery that smoke
was issuing from the house Of C. II. Randall,
corner Of Vine street and Broadway, from which
Randall had moved two days before. The
chemicals we're soon on the grounds and the
building was saved, considerably damaged by
fire and water about the kitchen. At about G
in the evening the same building was discovered
to be on fire again, but soon extinguished
when the boys got at it, and the wind was
blowing gale the people in that neighborhood
consider themselves fortunate that the fire did
not get outside. Damage 10 building estimated
at $500, fully insured in the ROYAL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13

niversary. This is mutual insurance society
maintained by the ministers for themselves and
families.
At 1880 the chief anniversary of conference
week, viz. of the missionary society. was held
DR.. n. j. Scott, a missionary from north india
gave an interesting address upon his field OF
labor. He showed that great advance is being
made against the nrm prejudice of that supersti-
tious people. He declared that there are now
100000 Protestant Christians in India, and this
native church is doubling once in ten years.
Bishop Fowler, who prior TO lastqday, when he
was elected bishop, had been one of the general
secretaries OF the missionary society, gave the
church address of the evening. He swept the
whole field of missionary labor. The unity of
the American continent, the vast and unde-
velsped resources of the unchristianized portions
impose upon us peculiar and emphatic obliga-
ton. The Anglo Saxon is to be the Chris
tianizer of ali the Orient. The conquests we
have made lay upon US the responsibility OF this
task. With this address, closed most interest
ing anniversary. The conference, as far as the
work OF the cabinet is concerned, is pretty well
torn up. great many changes of pastors will
be made. The bishop is pushing the work
rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS
MIlrnnlsee PrnInn,.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 11-Flour, dali and IN
changed. Wheat. weak No. =, use; October,
s5c; November, 75c; December .Saic. Corn,
scarce and wanted; rejected, 53G554e. Oats,
dull; No. sTS9asc; No. 2 white, 90 &c.
Rye. was entirely nominal; No. !, sac; No
g SIC. Barley, in good demand; No. ., cash.
o5c; extra No. }, in fair demand 1t :4lc. Pro-
visions, weak; mess pork, $500 cash and Octo-
Der; $500 November; lard, prime steam,
g IS cash and October; ss.35 November;
sweet picked hams firm. at I1Gi 2c. Live
hoSs, lower at 3+.Ta05 80. Butter. was firm
choice creamery, 26029c; ,air 10 good g
G2ac, beet daily, ls9glc. Cheese, quIst; bes.
new cresn,ii'ji2c. Eggs,iu good demand al j. ,
Qlsc. Lake freghts. unchanged; wheat 60
luTalo lAc. Receipts, S,esJ barrels or Gour
sU5 bushels Of whest; s. $50 bushels OF bag
icy. Shipments, g,Oei barrels u doar; ..
bushels wheat; Of 5,t6s bushels ~ barley.