davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23

The balance.hce shows that the assets cost OF road
and equipment are Ol5524s7 49, stocks and bonds
Of other companies. SsGl.4i 49, supplies on hand
SOL 40 o. by agents Of this company on account
nf trnnc ~ -5I12 a. by others. NlOJb3O bb; due
bv c0upatrs and individuals. ~ O3Ol1I o.; cash on
hand. Sl2I39- 07i miscellaneous 9b'''''lOo o'
pronf and lOss deficiency, SF'o"SOO o. tp'dI'
Tnc liabilities are Capital stock i0o0oO0Oi funded
de,t 500 900 600 loans ami bile payable.
~ O1,7 4OT 90; interest funded debt due'
Si.739G-2 o. due for wages ana -uppIlcs'
~ "a i7 ~ : due companies and individuals,
S7I5.27s 81; miscellaneous, S25l 5J3 10 total
SllJ,924, 500 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
COMMISSIONER OUONNELL OrlVOTED.
MS COLLEAGUES wAIIiNG IoH FORMAL co'i
PLANTS AGAINST THE BROADWAY LINE.

his COLLEAGUES NAIIlNb lpt I'hMNL ''''-
PLANTS AGAINST THE BROADWAY LINE.
ALBANY. Dec. - (Sprcioh.--Commission
ODonncu submitted 10 lis fellow railroad comm-s'ou-
or, to-day resolution that they should 60 TO Newfork
with him and Investigate the truth Of tho complaints
made bv mo stockholders Of tho Broadway Railroad
Copany 10 the effect that bonds u that road had been
improperly Issued. Tho resolution rccted that u had
been publicly charged by ds'at'hed s'ockholH'i' %
the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company
mat certain bonds about S3.OOo.OOO. issued by said
company have been Improperly issued ant used IN CON
necton with tho Broadway Surface Railroad company
and that cross irregularities and WRONG. were
committed !n tho organization and buhdlhE o
he latter road" A second resolution committed
rho orI TO the holding OF meeting iu the r. pms OF tho
CIaiulrr OF Commerce. Now-IeTk, 'ou thursday 70
"tnyesf,atc and near any complaints on the p'tt OF
such stockholders or the public Com uns'oneT her
nan ouosrd the adoption OF NT ODOnuelfs resolution,
and nhe red one II his %. declaring that no Complaints
I been received by TIE board respecting the organil
fion of tho broadway railroad and mat therefore NJ
O'Dounels resolution should lie upon ne table tI Huch
complAiuts had been received. Mr. ODonncFs rcsolu-
non was then tabled by The vote Of tommlsonera hlr
nan ana Rogers. COmmssioncr ODonheH VoI.l IN inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
TRACING HIS SONS BODY.
A BUFFALO MANS TRIP TO CINCINNATI
ING TIE OBJECT OF HIS SEARCH IN MEDI-
CAL COLLEGE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

CAL COLLEGE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BUFFALO, Dec. 22.-Thomas Struthers, OF
No 43l Oa-st has just returned here from Cincinnati
wherc he went to bring back h, body Of his son, who
died OF typhoid fever at st. Mays Hospital When he
cale at the hospital the Mother Superior said that she
held the body three days. but receiving answer to
her telegram had been obliged to give 1t in charge OF
the city undertaken The father told by the latter
that his had buried in the Potters Field. He
visited the cemetery vain. lie then made up his
mind to search the medical schools. The Ohio Medical
College and the Miami searched without finding It,
and the father had about given up When he was directed
the Eclectic College After battle with the officials
no admitted, and found the body lying upon the
dssectlng table in q terribly mutiIatcd condition In
order spare tho mothers feelings the body was
dccently buried in Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
DErARrMEXrs rREpARING FOR TIE HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, Dee. 23.-The Cabinet meet
Ing to-day was attended b. all the members except
Secretary whitney, who Is I'm Ncw-York. Tho session
lasted about three hours and devoted to general
discussion OF the business pending in each Of TIE depart
mcnts Tho question OF shortening the hours Of work
In the departments during the holiday recess according
10 the long e-ahl shed custom slso considered II
decided that In addition TO closing the departments
Christmas and New Years Day tnCy would 10 closed
at on each OF the days Immediately preceding
those hoGJy and that they would be open for business
usual ia the interim. This course was adopted IN
view ofcprescntatons that the BUSINESS IA several OF
the departments notably tho Treasury. "a somewhat ~
arrears and might accumulate 10 serious proportions II
the hours of work were shorteGc d.
Secretary Lamar viii spend tire holidays no Ills home
In Mls-is-ippi and Will leave here TINS evening or TO-
morrow. Assistant Secretary Jeuk, VIII leave WASH
-tou 10 morrow for his home near Pttshur- reiutu-
iug about January T. Tho Commissioners OF Patents
Mr. Mont EOnery is al hi, home In Michigan and "a
not expected 10 return before January g. WITH tho et
ccptou OF Nr NuldrOW. hc First Assistant. who VIII
remain De r. all uf the n cais Who sat ~ the telephone
case viii be- absent uut the fast week 900 January, aud
n ,pecrd that soon after their r'fuiu the decision Ia
th, case w 1c announced. L. j. std that tue BRIEFS
-uu4ttcl by the attorneys ~ the case nave all been
thoroughly considered and Hl mat now remains 10 Zoe
done is 10 agree upon decision and ioi Hulatc u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
THOMAS p. SIIERMAN'S FAMILY TROUBLE.
SUED BY his DIVORCED WIFE TOR AZ ACCOUNTING
OF HER ESTATE.


SYRACUSE, Dec. % (SpcciaN .-Racy develop
neuts are expected here tomorrow when the case Of
Hamilton W. swift against Thomas Parish sherman, OF
New-York and others Is called I'm the Supreme Court
The defendant s the husband OF Jane Anoinete sher
man. whose marital troubles with the financial interests
involved have commanded large share Of attention
IN this State for year At time in the course
Of these difficulties Mr. sherman was arrested aud con-
fined In the peuiteutary OF this county for several
months Last week his wife was granted separa-
ton from her husband with the custody OF
their only child, four-year-old girl From
Judge Douohuc. I'm New-Nork, Mr.. Sherman has
obtained an order to open the case and argument
on It will take place here December 80 Mr. swift Is
q son OF Mrs Sherman by former husband. Or. John
swift who died In France ten twelve years ago. His
SUIT which Is preliminary to others, Is designed to force
sherman account the large estate which belonged
to wife, and which he IA alleged Ia have squandered
by her hrSt husband Mrs. sherman was left an estate
valued at $4,000 She was also large legatee under
the will Of brother. Barrett White, OF this city, and
she was besides OF the five children among whom
the estate Of her father Hamilton White was di
yded. Sherman WAS alleged 70 have said that money
was lost by uuucky ventures IN Wall Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
QUARTERLY REPORT or THE WEST SHORE

ALBANY, Dec. % tSpeciab.-The New-lork'
West -hor. and Buffalo Railroad Company filed their
quarterly report with the Railroad commissioners to-
day It is for tie quarter ending September 30 1881
and it is compared with tho period from juno 10 TO
September 80. l-,4 II Is as follows 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
NITIONAA CIPITIA TOPICS.
GERMAN HOSTILITY TO AMERICAN IDEAS.
REPORT or CoN-Ui-@ENEEAL NvELLrR-GoING
NAl, 10 4 IrTnAI eYsIEN.

REPORT or cos. Ui-uENERAL NUTLLrR-GoING
BACK TO 4 TEUOAL SYSTEM.
WA-UIGGToN, Dee. 80 Tile annual report Of
Jacob Mueller United states Consul.Gencral ut Frank
fort-O-the MAN. Germany, has been received at the
Department lie calls attention to the reactOnary
tendencies prevailing in that country bearing heavily
upon the industrial and commercial relations with the
United states, which tendencies, he says. explain the
ill-w Of the official and Iuling spheres against the
United States. They dread, he says, American hogs
wheat and American imports generally, but still more
the importation Of American ideas. Not only is the
tendency to retrOgrcssiOn noticeable In the political
religious and spheres Of life, but the barriers
existing between mankind also fostered and multi
piled to such extent that the spirit Of caste Is again
becoming prominent and tue eudal system resurrected
He alludes to these tehuencies the principal reason
for tho pre- railing antiAmeucGnsm, and In order that
our Government may be prepared to anticipate from
official Germany Austria hostile as they are to
American liberty and prosperity, no gratultous ac-
Sessons.
The Consul reports that tho depressed state of trade
and industry Germany has continued during tho past
year. new tariff system proved a failure
The declared value of exports from Germany TO the
United states during 1884 amounted to SJ01GS,I OIL q
year. The principal decrease in china and pOrce-
lain ware hatbands and ribbons hides and SKINS linens
al ks and dress goods ewery, etc There was an III
liquors iron and steel goods hair. glass plate, etc IN
imports from the United STATES confined agrcutu
raj. mineral, animal and vegetable products.
The emigration from Germany 10 the United states
has fallen OF 40 per cent during the first nine months OF
1883 and tins the Consul General says indicates that
the emigration Is IN direct proportion to the prosperity
or the United states There Is strong feeling OF antpa
thy toward tho United In the matter of enlgra
Cn and every effort resorted to to discourage such
emigration. Tho great import OF foreign wheat has
caused demand for higher duties, which would prac
ucallyamount to prohibition.
In conclusion, Consul Mueller says that tho present
strife of nations for industrial and commercial supreme
tries untrammeed Ivy bu~densomc taxes ard OF vigorous
protection Ot Americans abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
WHO WAS MRS. MINNIE MEEHANi
MYSTERY OF HER LIFE AND DEATa-EFFoRTs TO
SECURE HER CHILD

OswEGo, Dec. % (SpecidD Some ten days
ago dispatch to THE TRIBUNE related the death here OF
a woman who had been known in Oswego as Mrs.
Minnie Meehan. Her life here was surround cd with
mystery aud since her death her past connections seem
more mysterious than Mrs. Meenan left child
bright little girl Of between four and five years. While
on her death-bed she made Will giving the child
$4,000 and appointing in NewYork As guardian
Just before her death Mrs Meehan placed the child in
charge OF Mrs John NaYagh, OF this city, with the
request that she should for her until the guardian
assumed charge Early last week T. Fellows jenkins,
OF agent for the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children, came here and demanded possess
sion Of the child She was not surrendered to him. He
returned armed with warrant from Judge Donohue
commanding him to bring Eugene Meehan to New-fork
Mrs Navagh at first refused to give up the child but
after consulting lawyer, who examined the papers,
concluded TO surrender her.
Mr. jenkins secured the services OF and went
to Mr.. Nayaghs house for tho child There he was
met by Dr. Milne who informed him that he had advised
Mr.. and Mrs. Navagh not TO part with Eugene. A
search OF premises made by officers but the girl
could be found. Mr.. jenkins returned to New-f0rk
that evening az he said TO inform Judge Donohue how
his warrant had been treated here. This morning Mr.
jenkins camc back accompanied by Frank McN1ught0n
and W J.. Friuk They lad n writ for the arrest OF
Navagh and DR.. Milne a charge Of kidnapping
Eugcnis Meehsn. The arrests wero made by officers
here Dr. Milne Immediately teleeraphed Judge Curtis,
OF New York. to meet him III that city on his arrival
there.
In the meantime writ Of habea. corpus Was obtained
rotdrDable before Judge Churchill at o'clock this after
After extended argument that official decided
70 hold Navagh and Milne to bail in the sum Of $1,000 10
the charge OF kidnapping, should an indictment
be found against them, and they set at liberty. Ihe
VIII ot Mrs. Meolan VIII be presented for probate on
Thursday. The named therein guardian OF the
child is A. II. Hummel, Of New-York. The impression
prevails that the chd is the Legitimate offspring Of
wealthy father In New York. WHO was induced to secure
a efaraton from his wife account OF her habit OF
drinking liquor ami using morphine. It's stated on
vLa. appeared 70 be trustworthy authority that the
woman was paid $4,000 consent to such separation
and that t:o $1,000 wed her chI is all SHE nad left
/ OF this sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
ROBBED WHILE AT DINNER.

About 6 o'clock last evening burglars en-
tered he secoudsory window Of the house OF James l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-23
THE COUNTY VICTORIES.

uow THEY WERE WON AND WHAT THE
LIBERALS WILL DO NEXT.
.ro,,, AR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBJYE.
pho" Inn LONDON, December 3.
dam sends to The Standard the follow
e.. ,,ery interesting example of Radical appeal to
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-01
The Hyers Sisters.

The famous Hyers sisters will appear
at Harper's theater this evening, sup
ported by great colored musical comes
dy company in "The Blackville Twins"
Readers of Harper's weekly will remem-
Der that series of extravagantly humor>
esque cartoons, giving in pictorial repre-.
sentation the lives and adventures of
''The Blackville Twins" Each week
they set continent in roar and made
the fame of the cartoonist. These pic
lures have received the benefit of a set
ting in dramatic prose, and the whole
has been entrusted to the Hyers sisters
and company for delineation. The result
is one Of the funniest and at the same
time one of the most refined entertains
ments in black on the boards. The Hy>
ers sisters are stars of the first magnitude
in their respective lines, and Wallace
King. who is with them, is unquestiona-
bly, the most magnificent colored tenor
in Christendom, The company is still
further strengthened by Bane Robertson,
the great colored comedian. Remember
that the price of admission is only so, %
and 10 cents
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-01
THE SONG OF THE SHIRT.
Notes to the Tune of Ss5, 200 in Govern
ment Bonds

Notes to the Tune of ss5, 900 in Govern
ment Bonds.
PHILADELPHIA, May l.-Charles Brad
die and Wood Gilpin OF this city, have sue
ceeded in getting into their hands 81, ,0OO
for the heirs of John Murgatrode, who
died in the city hospital leaving,
much to the surprise OF everybody,
about $50, O0O He lived alone with the ut
most frugality. y After his death S25. 900 in
government bonds were found sewed up in
his shirt, and it was ascertained that he had
on deposit in Memphis about $4,000, besides
ga, 900 in the Philadelphia Savings
Fund and s., 600 deposited in the various
savings banks in Boston. The latter
sum had been deposited by Murgatrode in
trust for George Murgatrode, his brother,
and Mrs Jane Muffler, has sister. The
money on deposit here is largely made up OF
accumulated interest, the original deposit
made years ago, having been small
Murgatrode left the city about twenty
years ago. He went to Boston, and thence
to Memphis He had q common-school
education, .and was an expert mechanic
h died intestate. No difficulty has been
experienced SO far in obtaining possession
of and distributing his property. Under the
law of Tennessee respecting the adjustment
of estates of intsstates, the bonds and money
belonging to the dead mans estate will still
have to lie three years before they can be
distributed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-01

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 1.-The legisla'
ture was recently invited by the Illinois Cen
tral to take an excursion to New Orleans,
and at first the invitation was declined. II
has come up again. however, to plague the
statesmen and for the past two or three
days there has been a good deal
Of excitement of mild kind over the mat
ter. A resolution was passed through both
houses Wednesday, declaring the purpose of
that body to postpone the trip until business
was completed, but 1t seems now that a large
number Of the members will 60 Speaker
Haines says that the trip will take
place, and that the whole ten sleepers will
be needed for the crowd. He intends to e
himself, but reserves the right to change his
mind. The managers of the excursion
laugh at the movement TO break it up and
claim that majority of the legislature vii
be on their way to the exposition on Friday
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-01
ONE-MAN POWER
UTILIZED SUCCESSFULLY IN A TRAIN
ROBBERY.
Two Men Fatally Shot and the Express
Safe Relieved Of Large Sum of
Money - A Daring Deed
Bloodily Executed,

CINCINNATI, May 1.-At l1:30 O'Clock
Wednesday night, as train No 3, leaving
Louisville at 7:40 p M, was coming IN
Smithville hill, eighty five miles from the
city, man entered the baggage and express
car. in which George Davis, Of Louisville.
was on duty as express messenger, and Peter
Webber as baggage master. The man upon
entering struck both men on the head, knock
ing them to the floor. Davis attempted
to get up but was shot in the
head and fell insensible Webber was COM
manded and got up at the point of re-
volver and was compelled to get the kew
from the wounded mans pocket and enter
the safe and hand out the cash. He begged
the robber not to shoot him, but as he lifted
the last package, the robber emptied the re-
volyer into his head. The man then made
his escape Both trainmen are now living
unconscious and will not recover. There is
no clue to the thief. A large amount Of
money was taken-about $4,000. it is
believed
CHICAGO May IA dispatch from Iu-
dianapolis, dated April 80, gives the follow
ing account Of the robbery:
The express matter Of the Louisville,
New Albany & Chicago train was carried
in the baggage car, which is occupied by
the messenger and the baggage master. 1t
Is, as is usual, the first car on the
train The messengers name was
George N. Davis, of Louisville. Wednesday
night, at ll:l6 o'clock, the train reached
Harrodsburg. Monroe county, Ind, where a
stop was made for water While there, a
passenger in the sleeping car, Mr. j. s.
Han Of
be looking out of the window, and
by the reflected light of the engine
saw a man emerge apparently
from under the trucks, and disappear
in the direction of the engine. He carried a
| club or stick. When Smithville, about two
miles north of Hafrodsburg, was reached,
there was sharp ring uf the bell on the en-
gine The engineer stopped the train
and the baggagemaster flung open
| the door Of the smoking-ca
and resled in, covered with blood.
He sunk OH his knees and gasped out to the
Mortified passengers that a robber had en-
tered the baggage-car and shot himself and
| the express messenger. He then fell for
ward unconscious upon his faca Conductor
Chambsrlin, made his way into the bag
| gage-car Davis was stretched in &
large pool of blood by the side oi
| his safe, which was broken open
anl plundsrsd. Every where was the evi
dence of terrific struggle Davis was car
ried into the smoker Webber, the bag
gage master, on becoming conscious, saiG
he and Davis were asleep when the robbel
entered Webber was awakened by
violent blow ON the head
The robber evidently struck Davis ais
while he was asleep, and a struggle ensued
Davis managing to loosen his right hand
drew his revolver. Before he could fire, tn
man wrenched the weapon from his grasp
and, leveling it, pulled the trigger. The bal
struch the messenger in the head, and b
fell dying, to the floor When the safe hat
been rihed, the robber left the train as
slowed up in answer to the bell
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-01

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May Jim Turpin,
sentenced to the penitentiary for life from
this city in 1879, on charge Of incest, wa:
ON Thursday pardoned by GovernortHoad
ley. Turpin's housskeeper died few years
ago and confessed to having influenced the
daughters testimony in order to obtain
property belonging to the accused. Turpir
was one Of the best behaved prisoners ever
incarcerated in the Ohio penitentiary and
had the sympathy of the Cleveland public
who, backed by the Cuyahoga delegation in
the legislature, presented petition for hi:
pardnn
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-01
xs,,av Sent to Austria.

WASHINGTON CRY, May 1.-The presi-
dent has appointed Antony M. Kelly, of Vir-
ginia, envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the United States to
Austria Hungary.
New YORK, May L-Mr. A. M. Kelley
arrived here at noon Thursday. He was
much astonished when told that he had beeE
appointed to the Austrian mission.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-01
a New Home

has been found necessary for The Dav>
export Ladder Company, of which Mr..
H. Fl. Felch is manager, and they have
moved into the three story building for
merry occupied by the Davenport Steam
heating Co. Our readers are well aware
they make nothing but spruce ladders,
which combines lightness. strength and
durability, and preferable 10 any offered
They make Il specially of fine ladders.
Write for price list.
TIE rOAYENPoRT LADDER Co.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-01

WASHINGTON CITY, May l-Comptrols
ler of the Currency Cannon has issued his
monthly statement, which show that ma
tioual bank notes now outstanding aggre-
gate $500, 43l, ,si7, which is decrease dur
ing the last month Of 81, 800, ,ss5 The state
meut also shows decrease Of 81, 4oO, 20 dur
ing the month in deposits of legal tender
notes to redeem notes of insolvent and retir'
iuc hanks
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-01
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. April 80.
The market quotations on the board OF
Wheat : May, opened Ole, closed
9l%c; June, opened 934c, closed s3%c;
July, opened 95c, closed 96Hc. Corn
May, opened 4Skc, closed 4sTc;
June, opened 4sHc, closed 49c;
July, :. opened 49hc, closed i9He.
oatsMsy Oats opened g. se .os closed 81; a Pork
opened $ll.S5, closed sll77 July, opened
tl1.75, closed s1l90 Lard-May, opened
$6871S, closed $685.
Lave suock-The Onion STOCK yards report
the following range Of prices: Hoga--
Market opened dull and weak, with pfices
loo lower; light grades $43O045O; rough
packing, s4s094S5 heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, s4s5945O.
Produce: Butter-Good to fine creamery,
22@25c; good dairy, 14@1ec; poor to
good packing, 5@sc per Id. Eggs-1lk@
12c per doz Potatoes-Poor to good stock,
S0@4Oc per bu. Poultry-Liye turkeys
10@l3c; chickens, l0@l0Hc for hens, and 7c
for roosters; spring chickens, s5.00@LO0 per
doz Apples-Good TO choice, So. 00@4 90
per bbl Hay-Fine timothy. $l400@l5 90,
and good to best prairie, Sll0O@l4.00 per
ton.
New York.
New YoRK, April 80
Wheat Opened somewhat stronger,
afterward weakened and declined 1@lLc.
leading to fair degree of activity; No. l
white nominal; No. 3 red May, $l03X@
lO4s<; juno, Sl.05@1. .06x; July. Sl07@
lUsH; August, $lOSX@l09%. Corn-A@
&c lower; fairly active; mixed western spot,
57@6Oc; future, 5sss@591Sc Oats-H@Hc
lower; active; state, 44@54c; western, 42@
cta Iv.
Sill 50@l200. Pork, dull and easy; new
mess, $500. Lard, dull and easier; steam
rendered, s7.l5
ts.-g St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 80.
Wheat--Activs and higher, but closed \
axe below top prices; No. 2 red cash
sl06; May, $l05%; June, sL06%; July
s107E Corn-hlgher but slow; cash
471sc; May, 47@471sc; June, 47%c; July
4S6Sc Oats-Higher but very irregular
for cash; Sssl@44c: May, 37Tc Rye
Firm; 63@64c bid. Barley-No market
Provisions-Po dull; s120O asked. 4art
quiet; $67O@675 Whisky-S.eady; STA
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April So
Wheat-Quiet; Milwaukee No. 2, Gle
| June, 93kc; July, $500. Corn-Higher
No. 3, 49c. Oats-H Higher; No. ,, 36s4c
Rye-Steady; No. !, Tic. bariey-Easier
| No ., size.
| Toledo.
TOLEDO, April 80.
Wheat-Irrsgular; Ne. 2 red cash an
May, 95hc; June, 96ssc; July, 9Sc asked
No. soft, $l.07. Corn-Duli; No. 2 cas-
5Sc; May ami June, SIC bid; July, 5Sc bic
Oat4-Nothing doing; no quotations Glove
Sesd-Nominal; prime medium So so asket
| Detroit.
DETROIT. April 80
Wheat-Easy; No. / whta. Sl.061S casl
$L0S1s May; Sl.0S June; 81 0S1S July; n,
= red, SlGj cash; sL05 May; sl06$ jun
| No 5 red, 9ac and nominal Corn-No
5!4c. Oass-No. ? white, Ale; M. 2 10
asked cash S9c May.