davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET


The Tide water Pipe Line statement for May
shows only little change from that Of the previous
month, but there s slight increase in the not stock
The figures are as follows: Gross amount Of nuid,
1,63537s barrels; sediment and surplus. 12O.467 |,
net stock, 15149 certificates outstanding, $40 0O0s
credit balances, 694911 receipts 19l 1888; deliveries
1S6,42l excess runs, 5.212 barrels.
In the following table we present suggestive com
parson Of the statistical position Of the great pipe
line companies to-day compared with August 1884.
when stocks Of oil held In their custody the high
est figures they have reached 1t is striking
mentary the present speculative feebeness Of the
principal markets that the value Of certificates ID
little under the ruling prices Of that period, although
the commodity is far more stroacly place1 CONNER
ciay. The highest price in August year ago 93Ss
cents the lowest 70 cents and the average price
for the month sl.22 cents The opening figures
In August, 1884, 1894 cents and the close
made at 90A d907s cents. Yet compared with that
month the pipe line figures for May last show decrease
IN the gross amount of uid held OF 301Ss4S barrels;
the sediment and surplus account Is larger by sol 537
barrels the net stock OF oil has been reduced 3620
3S5 barrels The certificates outstanding have been de-
creased by 3.53S03S barrels aud the credit balances
S2347 barrels The receipts or oil last month were 3Ol
293 barrels smaller than those In August 1884, and
the deliveries greater by 1Os barrels making
difference in the excess OF deliveries OF 41OO62 barrels
IL Is difficult In comparing the two statements 10 avoid
the conclusion that Is only question OF time when tho
actual state OF the trade Will force speculative activity
that will enhance the value CT the crude certificates do
cidedly or the intermediate speculative vibrations
can be an infalble prophet, be he close
observer of the market. The pipe line figures I'm
barres at the end OF the last two months and OF August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL June Provisions bacon Cumberland Cut
3ia Od Long Clear Middles, 2s 6 snort Clear Mddles
2Vs snort Ribs. 34s. dbl shoulders, 3ja 0i per ~
BesilOUs I'd Indian Meas Prime Meas 59I IL
Pork-Primc Ness go cd per bot Prime hess Eastern
eI 3ss od. Lard OIL 3js. ID lfams-Long Gut AS Ill;
shoude sos 3D. Butter rs Cd cw for hnest United
states Cheese-Americap Choice, 37s. Od. Red
Western spring g. iOd 07s Id Rcd Wnter "a I'd ais "a
Der centaL No Sprng7s. 3D.. New Western Winter Is %
New Mixed Western -. II I'D, California No Is Cd
Is Id California 30 2 d Cd COS sd per oanta Producs
Spirits rurpentinc 2Ss Ca Lon ion rs OIL
ewt heensd petroleam 6led per gsllon Clover Seed
American Req AIS per cwt Taow-SIa Cd per cwt Rosa
--Commou IS I'D, Pale lis i'd d0s 0d Linseed OIL IA
Cd per cwt ooo ooo
The receipts for the three DAYS were 3O90Oo
centals, including 2ss.OOO centals American.
receipts ~ American for tho past three days were
1880 centais %,
LONDON -Produce-IAuseed OIL. a2l IS 02?l Us
per ton; Cacutta insssd, tJs 81 quarter insesl
Take s7 as @2s o. per ton: teaaei petroiean, ~
sperm OIL, a5S per Rosinom non. S. Id els o.;
Pale, 5s. oils Provisions-Lard. "A. OF p,r owl Dr
American Sugar, Sd per cwL for Cuba centrlfu sa
poarizIng 9es aud 81 oils or Cuol MuscDraiafAe
redu ins ud Oaf-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETa
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

Slightly higher figures were made for grain
after the opening to-day crop reports being the nain
sustaining influence, although the cable advfces ~
ported depression in the leading foreign markets ne
speculation however had little vim spirit aud toward
the end values drifted downward The coss was dun
and weak at about the lowest fgures June wheat de-
clincd u cents 99 cents the other months fell Of
7sSs cent TO 81 00A for July. 81 O2is for Auguse
81 0il2 for September and 81 O6is for October corn
dropped NJ 81 cent, ending follows June 54k July
534 August 81 and September 81 q cents. Oats were
and SO cents for September options In provsons lard
ended with loss Of 302 cents July closing at % So
AtNcw.Y0rk. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day were: Wheat 02555 bushels:
3s7,523 bushels flour. 1e.024 barrels Tho arrysls q
Chicago Milwaukee, and St. IonIs were Wheat. 138,780
bushels 240118 bushels 215,067 bushels
total grain. 593,983 bushels: nour 9,799 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
COTTON MARKgrs-sY rELEiRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. Juno l3-l2:3o p. motion firm: MiddinS
UpIands sad; do Mdfing Orleans l3l1d sales-7.OOO
bales inciung 500 bales for speculation and export re-
cepts 5000 including 1000 bales American Futures
steady; Upands Low Mdding Juno and July deliv
cry 45odi do July and August delivery oaai sso
sember delivery. 5l-o4d also 5j.td; also 1870 also
55-oAd, September october delivery - osa
also 4y.04d; also Odd. DO OCTOBER aau
November delivery sSD4d; also 54o6id do NcvemDer
delivery. 3st I'd, also 40U4d no. Januaty
and February delivery. 4i-6td. ,oo 49,
IN m-COttou-Th Of tho day included 0sVO peos
American FUTURES steady; Upands Low Mddling clause,
June delivery 04d buyer: do June and July dsiyeaL
value, do August and september delivery, No!d
secrs ssptssnd October delivery bo06<d buyers 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
must considered In tho ultimate conclusion o. Tn''
| fever and its teachings. D. j. FAhhIH' ." ~
Netr- York, May 20, 1885
REFORM AS SIC en- IN MONTREAL.

THE REMOVAL or CoNSUL-GENERAL srEARNS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR The whole town Is very much disguised
over the removal Of OAR ConsulGenera, MI y. r.
stcarns We cannot understand it. During the Presr
dental contest and since papers have given thcir
sympathy and support to Cleveland, they beevedn his
professions Of Civil Service reform Understanding that
efficient DO retained, our Board OF TRADE
and civil authorities petoned Cleveland to retain MI
stearns thing that had never before been done Our
Democratic and Republican American citizens we're Oil
but unanimous for his retention. He was III point OF
ability and In every other way moro than ordinarily
well adapted for the position he occupied In TACT,
quite OF Americans have expressed 10 me ther
surprise IN finding able man In Of1ce mere During
the election lie remained here at his post going 10 MS
home only for the purpose OF yong being kcpuDcan
he voted for Blaine. Since Clevelands inauguration
both and Bayard have told number OK people that
would be very difficult to find anyone to replace MN
He was tho right man In the right piace
Yet notwithstanding all this he IS superseded ana LOT no
other than to reward politician Tor services
rendered You have idea OF what surprise IL mas
been to tho people here. They all ike stearns ana
thought that he perfectly safe The public BODIES
that Endorsed Stearns believed In the sincerity OF
Cevelands Civil Service professions or they couu hos
have taken the action they did This case VIII DC g9oq
one to make q fight when the Senate meets ana
hope your paper will stir stearns has never peen
against him. In fact they can urge nothing
further than that they wanted the office This makes US
all lose faith in Cleveands professions CANADIAN.
Montreal, June D, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15

A decision recently given by Chief Judge
sedgwck OF the Superior Court and Judge Andrews OF
the Supreme Court is Of interest Caswell. Hazard
Co. sought to prevent Caswe Massey 20. from offer
ing or selling brand OF cologne known "No. 3" or
using the term Established 1880" in their business II
decided that Caswel Massey Co. were entitled 70
all the old trade marks OF the former firm or Caswe
Hazard Co. And the Court OF Appeals sustaining ths
doctrine further held that tho present parties none OF
whom have the name Caswell. using the firm name OF
Caswell Hazard Co. could not truthfuly use labri
representing that article was made by Casweli'
Hazard & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
THE RAILWAY WHISTLE AND INSOMNIA.

THE RAILWAY WHISTLE AND INSOMNIA.
vx-covRRSOR CORNELL PROTESTS AGAINST The
STEAM wHIsTLE-A GREAT AND GROWING EVIL"
TO the Editor of The Trtoune.
SIR: Insomnia is said to be increasing among
the people of our country at rate OF progress whch
causes much an xety the part OF neiigen' Pnysi-
clans 1t is maady OF such gradual development 'n"'
individuals liable to become permanent suneIeis
before they are aware OF of their trouble
While there are probably many causes for Insomnia IL
is my firm belief that the POST wide spread and peVa
inc ause OF the disease the present day Is the blowing
=, "a, whistles during the ours when
,hc great majority of people should be sleeping quietly
One shrick OF a locomotive In the still hours OF the
night ran be heard by the entire community TOT miles
around Alright express al prcaching Guy 'Ac Aoah!
or Utica between midnight and daylight can with
ole blast OF steam awake thousands OF people 1t is
te that most of them will simply turn over and 60 TO
leeu again. but some OF them will be unable to do so ana
many will remain awake long time. thus losing vaiua
HE time which they need for sleep Persons Inclined 10
s restless at night when disturbed likely to lie
awake considerable time. IL this occurs night aicr
night insomnia is almost sure to follow ana the re
canse will often he sought In vain. 1t will be charged
10 malaria or TO delicate perhaps to an unrny
liver and the supposed Dedes Will DC appcd Mean
while the engineers olow tnelr cons,une TO suffer
Unfortunately 1t generally happens that Tue greates'
sufferers are hose WIN can Iesst aoS those whose &C
customed pursuits require mental activity rather than
physical exertioD. . - ,u ..,o,r ,h,s
great and growing evil but II certainly can be noolncd
and it's present extent may be lessened without SERIOUS
interference with the ran and thew would doubt
less disposed to act did they realize she "a
easily command attention TO the subject May we not
hope that 1t will receive their consiuerat,9n ie Ico
nation Of this nuisance IN wop rorsr
its mitigation in other states. ALoN@o d. Noi'N-h
Nesc- York, June IL, 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
THE COURTS.
MISS HOYT SUES FOR DAMAGES.

A suit for 81, 900, 900 has been begun in the
Supreme Court by Mary Irene Hoyt against samuoi
Hoyt Alfred Hoyt and James Jackson, OF
will Of her father which she is contestng before the sur
rogate also against her cousin Jesse Hoyt Dr. H.
Millard Dr. sclden II. Talcott superintendent OF inc
Mlddetown Insane Asylum, and DR.. George W. Diiion'
cuon and alleges tina. they persuaded her father aud
mother that she was insane and had her placed I'D an
asylum, and that her father believing her to Dc iuna
tic revoked the will by which the bulk OF his estate was
left his only child and induced to make the test
ment which she Is now coDtestng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15

The local money market has ruled extremely easy all
the week within the range from y to per
cent the common aud usual rate Ihe domestic ex
changes have ruled about steady and favorable TO THIS
city. Quotations for NewYork checks at the places
named were az follows: At Savannah, ,sGH
premium; Charleston. isSt preminmi New.
bank ST. Louis 30 cents premium; Chicago, % cents
premium. and Boston, cents discount.
Tho foreign exchanges were dull. and In the absence
Of demand rates were reduced cent per T. anu cosra
on the basis business OF "a S52 and 81 s62 espec-
lively for long aud short sterling Su there ~ no
pressure OF bills the market and all commercial bills
ling The values OF tho exports OF breadstnfs IRON the
whole United States compare As follows;
1888 1884, 1885.
Month OF May. 81, Gs655l sll.t635j5 $ll,3is9s6
Five months ended 80. 20,
May SI.......... ...........- 6o,6i22i7 B76si,2O3
Cd NAY CIV" 1911 t25557 l550s7s l4o4sl.oo5
There is little profit To be derived frem review OF
week that dull was last week IN all the ae
partments OF commerce and merchandIns' n,o eno
dull season and no na a%v quarter. The true
existing condition II probably wei illustrates Wy sno
further decentralization OF freight rates ana passenger
fares all over the country The carriers Delhs aopemu
upon general trade for their business are sas
factory index OF what II, and despite ai tue non
uttered they do not carry on a ruinous com,
petition when trade and travellers VIII HI tnor cars a"u
steamers ,.o,
Two large auction sales during the week impaired
some animation to the dry goods trade put upoc tno
whole slow and unsatisfactory and tue prices oo
tanned In the auction room were peio" oos' WI "''
There Is little note the grain trade the export
movement light and the speculation Irregular,
Wheat showed not decline for the week OF ApouS
cent. Corn Ia higher and oats 2 CEN ioWol.
receipts the West continue large but tho movement
eastward is only moderate despite the 10" rates VI
freight $500, o,, am, oa,s at
tho principal Western points OF ACCUMULATION ior iour
weeks compare "a fanws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
LACROSSE A SUBSTITUTE FOR FOOTBALL.

TO the Edttor Of The TRIBUNE.
SIR: Football seems to be falling into dis
favor ia many Of colleges. and whether this Is well
or not 1t is certainly the fact Tho game which seems
most take its place is lacrosse The similarity oe
tween the games is striking and while all necessary
exercise can obtained from lacrosse many OF tho OBJ
iectonal features Of football absent Lacrosse 10
pre-emnenty game where the interest is maintained
from the start the finish. No other game seems TO
give such scope grace Of movement Where the sides
are at all evenly matched, every man on inc ncld is
constantly occupied, and those only can distinguish
them the hottest of the fray remain cool
and collected. To say that in football the man who
plays with his head most plays best is ambiguous; IN
lacrosse IL can have but one construction.
The only objection TO lacrosse Is that u looks rougn
To unn.tiated the "checking sticks" have rather
are Invariably slight As compared with those received
in football and baseball they do not deserve mention,
especially among good players. Notwithstanding the
victories gained by team In England last year. the
game has not as yet received the favor II deserves
Players should DO very careful 10 do nothing that 10
likely to offend the public Ii ia said that I'm the inter
collegiate game Of Princeton and the
University of the City of Newiork the checking was
rather harder than Ia necessary, and the Princeton
men seemed to have special preference In sti1k-
lug either the or sticks OF their oppo.
nents No serious injuries. of course, were received and
II undoubtedly looked much than 1t was, but such
playing should be avoided it ia apt to offend the spec
tatoIs while those who understand the game know thst
it should only be among nOvices HJ.W.
York. June A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
SAN FRAVJfsJ) June ID. 1891
EUROPEAN FISANclAL uARyTr,

LONDON June l3-l230 p m.-Consos % q 10 for money
and 80 for tine United Four Cont Bonds
10 aud Hail Per Cent bonds ilS,a Atlantic
and Mortgage trustees
227 Pacific 40 Erie second Consols 80 liinois
central 1898 Paul Common. oSs: pennsylvania 492
Mexican Ordinary, 26Ll
paris advices quote Three Per Cent Rentes at 80 francs
27 for the account and exchange On London at
20 .raucs 10 centimes for checks.
3D. m.-Atantc and Great western First Mortgage Irus
tees Certificates 23a do second Mortgage Ia Erie
Second Consols 49G ST. Paul Common. Osa Penn syvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
LIVE STOCK MARK EFT.

Ngw.YoRK saturday. June Receipts
were cars 1856 head all al s0thst and all for stern
Metzger arrivals for tho we lDC0l head again At
1860 head last woek No trade In Live Cattle FeeliSs
The LANDAU city only took lao Cattle yese'dey ether
receipts l47 head all Buttsrmlks and all
sold at &C per 10.
iInme NJ ullen. 81 Buttermilks, 172 ID. at 4c
SHEEP AM iAMBS.-licceipts were 26 cars OF t,l1I
head-s Jersey city aud at 6oth st Total Tor
msnd but fraction lower prices for sheep WITH
lambs ec or Common TO Prime sheep sold at = n5o,
aud carload OF Heavy but little coarse Western brought
So %.
southern Lambs sod At 7dsc and few Ohio at 7a7'.c.
Jersey Lambs were IN good demand aud steady at99oo
for Prime stock
Lambs ~ 10 at TIC Jersey Ewes i2e b at nc ~
sey Lambs 90 H. at 8tci do. 90 TO- atDac 1903 do D. at
Newton Gllet 200 Ohio sheep 90 10 at 30; 2o2 do.
100 do II No. 81 40 90 Kentucky do 1913 10. Mt 4<c 2l5
Kentucky Lambs 1G ID. at 71c 29do 80 H. at &c. lis DO
Judd BrckIn~ham 223 West virginia Lambs. SO
att &c 200 Ohio sheep rs h. at - 65I 500 do " d. at
~ Pidcock l4l Ohio Sheep 1888 D. at S. o5i SO do SO
10 at 81 do 50 ~ at u 50 "a! DO "a 10, at a. ?sa
r. sadier Co 2Sg western sheep 81 n at 4,sc; IS
Ohio do 81 10 c t3s do II N, At 81 40 b9 do 10 70,
lGI Indiana do, 10 10 MH % "a Ohio Lambs ~
Hume & Mullen: 10 state sheep 1871 D. at 4'.c. and
$50 Western DO, 10 10, at4 70.
Hallenbeek Davis; l72 Kentucky Lambs. 81 10. at
TIC: 204 Michigan sheep 10 H. at 54c 1873 DO 80 10 At 5
$50 do 81 No. st4 2c and 81 Kenucky Ewes Is 10, at c.
Dilenback q Dewey; 27S Kentucky Lambs 81 n. at
HoGs-Receipts we're 30 cara Of 1900 heal making the
total for the week 9 head against 500 head
Nominally steady at4tGisc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15

s e. sAs yssa s:'i: s ss
sent the condition Of affairs weekly with perfect aceu.
good iron sold below these asares-is and ST. respeC
lively for xl and X2 With many OF tho mills closed sed
and less The coal trade continues drift without def
mite purpose policy far combination Of interest
se po viii Be o FOR
The last week brought change nor new life TO the
WORKOUT story Of local trading, with a drbbling Of
securities into the Street fully equal If not in excess Of
prices generally were depressed and in the last part
they doomed" but the actors were the same per.
sons In both movements and care was taken 10 make
even an appearance OF change Of characters About
all that IS heard in the Street Of the stock
that exists this that stock and now, as has been
for two years. such reports generally precede any i'm
the STOCK about which q
fabulous short interest was circulated and snere
FORE 1t peculiarly fitting that following the report
of unexpectedly large decline in the company earn.
ngs that stock should become the beacon-lght ror
an advance for the whole market SO haDitual
has 1t become that prices advance on bad 70
ports and decline on good news .nat respSE n
their books upon that basis and perhaps Is ior that
reason that the short interest Is SO much SOONER elm n
OF the last few months has been less than It's
prediction Beyond doubt the desire and will 70 make q
lasting advance IN the prices OF stocks and some ponds
brought in q: 5uyc T instead Of as s.ershere Is
question that the advance will last long enough To
make wider distributions VI stock holders
than there The business in stocks for the week
sO443s shares was only 1000 shares greater than IN
the preceding week stocks furnished more than
rs per the whole The result Of the weeks trad
ing substantial gain In prices for nearly the whole
list The important changes f0llowa: Advances
Central Pacific. y Central Of NcwJersey and Oregon
Railway and Navigation, each Canadian Pacific North
western preferred and Texas Pacific. each Delaware
and Hudson lie; St Paul common and preferred Lons'
aud Union Pacific each Ia Memphis and Charles
ton and Western Union, each 14; Burlington
and Quincy and Central and Hudson, each l7s Della
ware ackawanna and Western Nashville, Chattanooga
and St Louis and Lake Shore. each Omaha preferred
ZIG Northwestern, ga and Manitoba, per cent. De-
clinod-Erie preferred. 80 per cent
The subJoned table gives the highest lowest and Ina
prices aud shares Sold together with the final
figures Of week ago Of forty active or representative
stocks:
WEEKLY RANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15

yember and December delivery l004d sellers - Dooo
Der Jannarv delivery l6gld sellers, % 5aoS6y -
February delivery. 42.G4d value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15

The market for mining stocks last week developed
nothing of special interest The transactions for the week
amounted 0s5 shares against o. 73S shares for the
preceding week Prices were Irregular Among the Com
stocks Consolidated California and Virginia weaker
and declined from s3 80 to So 90aS2 o. but OF
the others ruled hs ersierro Nevada at 81 459S2 %
Union Consolidated at 81 50p s2 with later decline to
81 As and Alta from 30 10 9OGSJ cents Sutro TUNE!
declined from 10 to II cents. The Bodie stocks
ally we're hghcr-Bodie Consolidated at 81 60d$2 $50
81 o. and Standard ut 81 25dSl go. The Colorado
stocks huctuated In the usual mi,e but Robinson
ceptionaly rose from 50 to 6Sa6l cents Horn Silver
was steady at 81 951S2 Silver King rose from 50 %
~ so. -
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AID NORTHERN
1893. 1884 1885
Npnher NJ miles .... 7l3 S24 $50
rirst week in June ..... s53.656 s5O.351 So .035
jan 10 Juno 7......... lil7S95 l.l22,676 l235.5O2
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND MANITOBA.
Month op' Of 4 Nav s797i5S ss2ii97 s,ss3I7
to May 3I..--..--... 3llo'O4 25fZiso ZO-J4fo
CLOSING PRICES Or )SPOy SFOO1S
Bosroy. June IS, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
bd.l77 l2,6i0

GOttOn eltor s0mo unimpOftanL uuctuHtlOHb HB'tH
ruled lower. A limited demand for export and con-
sumption together with the favorable outlook for large
product from the growing crop depressing
Spot closed of is cent and futures from 10 to l9
points lower than at end Of last week The statistics OF
tho movements Of three years are as follows:
RECEIPTS AT PORTS.
lS32'S3 1884 1884 85
sSs rs s. yssa ss;' % . .5&s
EXPORTS
For the week. bales ....... 4l,755 21298 214IJ
Since september !, bales .4l02.56A 9,630424 S1O0Oo6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-nY rELEnnApH.

LIVE STOCK MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO June l3-The Dropers Journal reports Grille
Receipts head Shipments $500 strong
EIports iOas5 IS: Cows Mixed 81 49, STOCK
srs 50 4Oos5 OF Feeders 50 f0as5 Os, Texans s. 300
81 ~ - -
Rough Mixed % seas5g5; Packing aud shipping - %
81 IL; Ligit. s. 9O1ft 10: SkIps IS 001S3 90.
-Receipts 100 head shipments 100 heat marker
steady; Inferior 81 80 ass TO- Medium 81 50aS4 CO. COOL
81 30 Choice. ~ 80.
81. Loui. June ls-t,ltti<. ascelns, 600 shipments
HUO ExportA 80 IS QSJ 7t aoof % Clolc,
Shipping. - 1855 G5 Par 10 Medium. IS 20 0>i 2'
sneSp-Reccpts 800 shipments. LOO: Conn to No.
dunn s. 25G S2 70: Fair TO cnocs. - 2J0si 20.
Hogs Receipta 800 shipmentA 4.UJ faehr ~ ~ q
81 In Packing - UU4s3 So Heayv 33 9Jdsi TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15

RECEIPTS.
ur.o, Corn oats.
,v.ot o,a.s Nav o, nn., e,a Sio 1i7s650 1.407l7 10
w. anacd NJ 90, n,.h Ma 0Ty l7j75l6 lS9l920
Me- ended Inn. n hush oag DO 25UiS70 1,3l5765
Week ende me IL, bush LOSE 700 ioSoossV
Since sept 1884 bush 69b221s dta3II2y aagy'Soo
time 1888 o. 5O3fIl
time In 1884, bush 6io66990 oo'oo'ooo oo'So"oS
SHIPMENTS.
Week ended May 90. bush. sB11t5 iSeLyo i'z1SS 10y
Week ended May 20. bush. 0lo2S3 iVVo,o1U iltv..y9
Week ended June o. bush l.O2l,IUJ zuoi.,v ,'oa
Week ended June IL bush. 395.DO sOeJni0o Sy4oy
Since sept 1884, bushJ5223g5U 5ya iayvy
same In 1888 bush. So 035 69oozoio SaSod,3ti
ssme time m 1881 bush 33 100000 626i5.O3l 3Si623d
The following table shows the tons anu pereontagej
shIuped Inv each OF the railroads east from Chicago OF
-four grain ani provisions for the woek ended Ass SAT
urday ia comparison with tho same week Oh 1883 aua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-15
SPIRITS or TUapENTINR.

CHARLESTON June lS.-Turpentiue firm at BIC.
SAVANNAH June 49, -Turpentins steady ut 3f,<s-
WILMINGTON. June l3--Tnrpentine nrm At 5sAs;.