davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
l'HE REAL FOSTER.

w. P. BOYD q CO.. only, are the authorized
agcnls here for TmE GENUINE FOSTER, and any
housc In Seattle selling cheap Heck Glove and rep
resenflng such 70 be TIE GENUINE FOSTER makes
q FALSE REPRESENTATION TO make the statement
more forclbIe, an UNMITIGATED LIE. The prices Of
the real Foster, the worid over, ~. 81 % and
81 5b. and establishment I'm Seattle has them,
eept ours and oters claiming TO sell this glove here
are falslaers and unworthy the principles actuatng
honest business m a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

Tfs fanernI Il John Eeily, ths Iam-
many lsaaeE. took psaes - AeW Aotk
yszssrdsg-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

Having instructions
to remove to our for
mer quarters in the
Poncin brick block
will change at once.
P.a CHADBOURNE & CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06
THE ARcADz " r BOYD eco. PRoPREToRz
". P. BOYD & GO.
BeIow we give the prices og the dierens leugths q
The Genuine Foster Kid Gloves

Ard positively none are genuine unless stamped with
the trade mark, Is below represented. Ne ether
house In Seattle can produce this cat or have the
exclusive agency lor Seattle and positively eontrOI
the entire sale here Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

The following circular has bssa b.
Issued BY the Oregon TrAnssontinsatal
Qa-auanv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

DZvB, Jans A-fhs aooas 10 soafh-
eFn New Mexico, cansed ~ TIE heasy
rains Of the past woak .haxa WAshed away
aveFy hFidEs 90 tAe Santa Fe read,
aeEoss tha BIO GFands Fivss, exespt San
IuAn and Bernalilio. Trains have not
attempted 20 cross tha river a Iaixui
for sazht daya. and baa too transfers of
pAEsnGera ana haGeaRe hAxs be<n made
durina thAt tinaL 1he riVeF q many
plaoes h twe miles wtda.
SANIA Fn, Juns k-fbs traek as saa
Maxeial and batwsa4 Rincnn and II
paso b eone, and there is ~ prshabi iliiy
of shn eampnny hsing abae % fNpztF q
Cor several dayR Tne Cd shureA Of 81.
Frnneis. "a 8an DominGo Pnshao, e&g1
sns hunassd yesss cd. has bssn washad
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

away. ha& she rinsuRss ard hooks II fhe
huildinzs dalinR back % ~ foursss1lh
can&urg we're szpea AZ yet nc lives are
Ker1E1ed Lot.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

WAszrxarou. 1nns 5.-SDsakeF Car
Isle today hid . oonfsfsoes With the
essirmen Of ths oummittess u the
Hoaee Il reiafion % the adiournmeat.
"A was aarssa thas q Joint raaointion be
intr,dnced hxfne Jnns 16lh - tha dag.
ana "A a expseted that fhs Sensss VII
rTinn1 ths tima 80 that C1nareas uill
IS ahie q nst away Ne hrss week n&uiy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06


DEza PAExs<Ad.), Juns S.--Afiar an
early dinner e. the cottage % ex -5ana-
Ger DAVIS, q party was made up for the
puFpose q visiting Deep Greek, Q IA
voEise hshina ground four sr eva miles
southwest q here. The party, consist
inR of President and MFs. Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. ~ oal in tie
Presidents landau. The drive was
throaEh the most charming portion Of
she eounfTy and vas greatly anioyed.
Ths party returned home Is Ts10, and
AF. Cleveland showed over Q dozen
handsoma trout IN eyidenes Of hla skill
aa Al angler. Mrs. ClevelAnd and Mrs.
DAVIS tired their hands af fishing, bat
thoaHh the bites were numerous neither
saceeeded II landing = trout. The
PreEident vas mach PLEASED With his
luck and vii pay the apat snCthar visit
before hs leaves for Washingtea. He
has decided - rsmaln hara four or Ave
daya icnasF. Ths cottage Was FREE from
visitors tnnizht and Af q reasonably
early h0ur tha lishts wsrs sxtiaauishsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-06-06

DEra Pax. (Md J, JaBs b.-Ooi. d.
8. LaDouf and wife lslt Warrington as
10 O'Clock toaiaht Tor Dssr Para Ehers
ehsy vii spend sunday uith tne frssi-
dsnt and hia wife. fhe latter are nnt
sxpscisd % rsturn 70 Waah1nRfou for
several days yet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-16

grlaubniB seseben babe, bic gabn mad
gobenba9 a%ussubauen. Die geweiie fint
nod ni9t s~eIiefert wor6en, werben es aud
wobl i4werIid, benin benz liberaIen beut:
i9en Club sebt es ni9t 10 iebr nm bas
Wobl bss 2anbes, ais UNI getdmpfuns bss
conisrpatiuen Minifsriums.
auf Der 8alianbal6inicl ideint es
nun bod gum 5rieben setommen gu iein.
Serbien unb guIsarien babsn ibre grmssn
auf ben 5rieOsnsfuB sebradt, bic @roB:
md9te babeu bas l1sbsrsintommen gulsas
rien's nit Der Sirtei ~sensbmist, nur ber
Yarasrapb beireffs Der uon gulsarisn Der
Girtei gu leiifenbsn 9eeresfoIse warb &c:
itriden unb an Stele Der BOrte r5iril
Msranber" lit Der Gitel SHIRT BON gul:
s%urien" seiest worben. Rur bas tlsins
@rie9enlanb 1T nod INNER ni9t sufriebsr
unb IdBt nit isinen Riitunsen tros allen
0robsns Der Md9te nidt mad.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-16
. M q.

&ansuu, s. Mdrs. Der Ort gss
wetbsn, wsl9sr bon 800 Mann britii9sr
Eruppsn bsistt 1T, wirb pon 5000 &sbsaen
bslasert. @ensral prsnbsrsait lit gum
entiase Der Selaserten aufsebrO@sn amb
cine S@Ia@t itebt beuOr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-16
Mnuam.

9onbon, 9. Mdrs. 2aut @a9ri9tsn
aus Gmnam berriden bort uOllis seissloie
3uitdnbe. &duberbanben burditreifen bas
9anb bic geuOlteruns bat fi9. seseu bie
fransOfi@e 6erri@afte rboben unb bic glufs
itdnbii9en baben bic Sransoien IN Der
9auptitabt Sue unsesrifien anb riiden nit
itarfer Ma9t ssssu Suintoue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-03-16
aus b Iatitan.

Rom. IL. Mdr3. Der Yapit bat bur9
einen @ilboten Elm S9reibsn ar 8ismard
iseisnbst, NORM er bieism fir feline Iobs
prsiienbe grwdbnuns isiner Ssilistsit bel
benz neuIi4en parIamentarii9en Swsdshen
bantt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-03
GLUE FACTORY BURNED.
Serious Loss OF Machinery and Material
Insured.

AVER, Mass Dec. 2.
The VIM. A. Baeder Glue Company which
occupied large brick and a wooden building
owned by the Ames Plow CO., were burned
out at an early hour this morning. Nothing
was saved The origin of the fire is unknown
though incendiarism is suspected, there being
much opp psition to the manufacture of glue,
on account of the bad odor. The glue com
pany estimates the loss on stock at Sl8, 900 {;
on machinery, $4,000. No information has
been given as to insurance, the books being
kept at the New York Office of the company
Ii is stated here that several companies had
cancelled their policies on account of the Cd
position to the factory. The loss on the
building is about $50, 900, said to be Insured
for S25 900. The Fitchburgh railroad will
lose several thousand dollars, eight of their
cars having been burned, four of them load
ed.
Two of the cars DESTROYED were loaded with
cotton waste consigned to the Androscoggin
Mills, Lewiston, Me. and several others were
filled with chairs for Howard & Co, Nashua
N. II.
The fire at Baeder glue factory, which
broke out at O'clock this morn ng, 10 sti
raging. The flames have burst out afrest
with redoubled vigor, owing to a terrific gale
of wind which has sprung up. The adjoining
buildings are still in great danger and tht
utmost precaution will be used during thu
night. The cause of the fire is the principal
topic of conversation. Public opinion gener
ally is that it was incendary, although il
is understood that the proprietors consider
the fire to have started from a legitimat,
cause. A few moments before the FIRE broke
out one of the workmen was left in utter
darkness, the two lamps beside him being ex
tinguished by sudden draft. second latel
the flames broke out around the exhau.
pipes and force pump, which had given GU
The previous day.
A great deal of oil was used around ths
pipes and the fire may have resulted from
spontaneous combustion, or the oil may hav,
iguited by hot pipes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-03
ATTEM PIED FRAUD.
An Attachment Put on Mans stock for
Attempted Fraud.

New YORK, Dec 2.
Judge Donohue of the Supreme court has
granted attachments against the property of
A mon Rives of so Liepenard street. He was
arrested last night by complaint of his former
book-keeper, Clifford Kemp. Kemp charged
that Rves ordered him, the book keeper, to
change the accounts of the business SO as to
show assets to the amount of $500, 900. when
in reality there was only $4,000 worth. Kemp
alleges that this was done with the intent to
obtain $50 600 insurance by setting the place
on fire. Kemp was to receive $1,000 for the
job and he claims the insurance adjuster was
paid $4,000 to give favorable report. An at
tachment of $l5,095 was secured by Henry
Abegg, H. H. Dalmakes and Adolph Rusch
as the balance on the goods sold to Rives and
concealed by the latter with intent to defraud.
1t is claimed that Rves was hopelessly in
solvent, having debts to the amount of $34,
600 and the actual assets $4,000 when the fire
occurred. 1t was claimed that Rves intend
ed to take his goods out of the store and then
claim they were destroyed by fire. After
getting the insurance he weuld return the
goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-03
MAINE Dl>PaTGHES.
GEN. BUTLER'S ACCOUNTS.
Difference of $4,000 Between Him
and the TOgns soldiers Home.

BosToN, Dec. 2
The suits to recover SIS, 900 from General
Il. F. Butler, on the part of the National
Soldiers Home, came up in the United States
Circuit Court, Boston, Thursday, for the
amt unit which is alleged to be due in General
Buffers accounts while acting as treasurer
To tie institution previous to 1880. General
Tilton, formerly of Togus. Me-, testified that
shoe shop in connection with the Home and
that he gave Butler credit for the amount on
the books Of the Home. The amount was
re, eiyed outside of the regular business of the
Home. The $4,000 was repaid to Butler
in 1879, hut this payment had not been ac-
counted for i'll any way although the amount
had been charged by Butler credit in his
accounts " ith the Home. Buffers defence
is that he has paid the sum in full.
Among the witnesses for the prosecution
were Gen. w. B. Franklin, Col. Edward F.
Brown, Inspector General of the National
Home, and John w. Lufria of the auditors
Office in Washington. The case for the
plaintiff was then closed after which General
Butler moved that the case be taken from
jury because the plaintiff had not made out
case and he occupied fifteen minutes in
arguing the case. He was overruled by
Judge Carpenter and the court adjourned
until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-03
CHICAGO. Dec. 2.

| CHICAGO, Dec. 2.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean OF today says the
most sensational as veil as the heaviest
defalcation which has taken place in Chicago
| for many years, and probably dong its COM
merclal history, has jus, been brought to
| light. Miner T. Ame es, the millionaire coal
merchant, is the victim. Theodore 5. Mize.
his confidential boek keeper and cashier, and
secretary of the Chicogo and Minonk Coal
| and Coke company, is the defaulter The
robbery is estimated at 500, 900 and may ex-
ceed that amount.
From his position as kook keeper, cashier,
confidential clerk and secretary of the coal
company Mze had absolute control of the
money of the COMPANY and the private fund
of Mr.. Ames. Mize i, one of the best known
men in local business circles, having very
extensive acquaintance. He has also been
one of the most popular men of his set. He
was a member of the Union Veteran clue
and Apollo club, being a singer of much
ability. Mize is handsome, stylish and tai
ented and in this case it is "wine, women and
song"
His employer, Mr.. Ames, had known him
from Infancy, being an old friend of the
young mans father, Edward Mize, fornerly
of Akron, Ohio, but now living in Chicago.
Theodore went to work in 1872. When a
couple of wears from that time he entered
Mr.. Ame's employ he hogan systematic
course of robbery covering up his dishon-
esty by falsh entries upon his books and
ry other schemes. At first his stealings were
| comparatively small, but he soon began op.
erations on more extended scale and of late
years his peculatioDs have frequently reached
the stiff sum of 81 900 10 single month.
About a week ago Mr.. Ames discovered
that something was wrong with the money ac-
| counts brief investigation convinced him
that large sums of monev were missing. 1t
is said he then charged Mize with dishonesty
and declarged he would engage experts to go
over the books. Mize at once weakened ami
confessed that he was guilty and had been
for many years. He begged for mercy and
promised restitution 50 far as it lay within
his power. Since then all his properly
which could be found, including fine house
on Ellis avenue has been turaed over to Mr.
Ames
Mize could not be found last night but was
believed to be stopping for the present with
his father.
To a reporter last night Mr. Ames said:
am in hopes that the shortage will prove n
great deal less than we have been informed
could not tell you exactly what amount it
will reach if wanted to, for don't know
myself am having the accounts examined
but it will be several days yet before they are
in such condition that we can tell for GER
taiu how they stood. Besides Mize has made
partial restitution by turning over his proper
ty to me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-03
UNITED STATES AND JAPAN.
The New ExtraditIOn Treaty aud the Of.
fences it Covers.
WASHINGTON, Dec, 2,

WASHINGTON, Dec. z.
The following is a synopsis of the extradi-
ton treaty between the United States and
Japan. The contracting parties engage to
deliver up to each other under the clrcum-
stances and conditions of the present treaty,
the perpetrators of the following crimes or
offences committed within the jurisdiction of
one party when found within the jurisdiction
of the other:
One-Murder, and assault with intent to
commit murder.
Two-Counterfeiting or altering money or
utteriDg or bringing into circulation counter
felt or altered money, counterfeitlng certifi-
Gates or coupons of public indebtedness, bank
notes or other instruments of public credit of
either of the parties, and the utterance or cir
cuIation of the same.
Three-Forgery or altering and uttering
what is forged or altered.
Four-Embezzlemen or criminal malver-
sation of public funds committed within the
jurisdiction of either party by public officers
or jepositaries.
Five-Robbery.
Six-Burglary.
Seven-Act of breaking and entering an
Office of government or public authorities or
officers of bauks, trust companies, insurance
or other companies with intent to commit
felony therein.
Eight-Perury or suborntion of perjury.
Nine-Rape.
Ten-Arson.
EIeven-Piracy by the Law of nations.
Twelve-Murder, assault with intent to kill
and mansaughter on the high seas on board
ship, bearing the flag of the demanding
country.
Thirteen-Malicous destruction or attempt
to destroy railways, trains, vessels, bridges
dwellings pub ic edifices and other buildings
when the act Injuries human life
If any person demanded to is held for tria
in the county on which the demand is made
it shall be optional with the latter to gran
extradition or to proceed with the trial, pro
vided that unless the trial be for crimes which
the fugitive is demanded, delay shall not pre-
vent ultimate extradtion. 1t is made to ap
pear that extradition is sought with view T.
trial or punishment for political offence, sur
render shall not take place, nor shall an.
person surrendered be tried or punished for
political offence committed prior to his extra
dition or for any offence other than that il
respect of which the extradition is granted.
Neither of the contracting parties shall b.
bound to deliver up its own citizens or sub
jects under the stipulations of the convention
but they shall have power to deliver them i
deemed proper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-03
NOT LOYAL TO BLAINE.
Men who Didn't DO Their Duty in the
Late Campaign.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 2.
In his recent letter to the Boston Herald
ex,Secretary Chandler said: After the pres-
dental election the chairman OF the National
committee was indiscreet enough in the pub
lished interview to impute to President Ar
thur and members of his cabinet a want of
fidelity and zeal in the canvass This charge
was baseless and was so declared by me at
the time. All possible and appropriate assis-
tance was rendered. 1t could not have been
expected that we should supersede the chair
man, or do his work, although il would have
been better if some one had done so. re-
porter of the PittsburQ Commercial Gazette
called upon b. 4. Jones, chairman of the Ma
tional committee, and asked him what he had
to say in reply to this paragraph. Jones said,
1.-The statements made by me in the inter-
view referred to by Chandler, then consid-
cred necessary and proper to make, and now,
as then, know them to be true. The purport of
these statements is that if Arthur and the
members of his cabinet. with few exceptions,
had been as loyal to Blaine as Blaine would
TO Arthur, had the latter been nominated
Blaine would have been president. So far as
Chandler, reference to me, personally is
concerned, i do not feel called npon to defend
myself. l have no taste for, nor do / see,
any present occasion for discussion As to
political methods with one whose plans and
proposals. during the brief intercourse l had
with him in the campaign of 1884, were not
such as to commend him to those having the
success of the republican party at heart. His
Criticisms, at that time, of the men then most
prominent in the party, do not seem to me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-03
NEW MOVEM ENT
OF the irish Natioual League to Beat the
Landlords.

DUBLIN, Dec. 2.
The United Ireland publishes the legal
opinion given by Right Hon. Hugh Holmes,
attorney general of Ireland, to the govern
ment as to its right to suppress the new
movement of the Irish National League,
which aims to beat the landlords by having
the tenants deposit with trustee for tender
such sums below the demanded rents as the
tenants believe fair and are able to pay. The
line of action the landlords proposed is to
have the government adopt plan to crush
out this form of resistance was to arrest every
person who should act as trustee, thus rem
dering the leagues plan Of paying rent fu-
tile. The landlords agents being, of course,
debarred from accepting tenders below the
landldors' figures. Attorney 6 neral Holmes
says the men have legal right to act as trus-
tees for the tenants, as proposed by the
league, and the government has no right to
arrest them for so acting. 1t is a method of
getting their monies from the tenants which
will not involve government assistance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-03
DESTROYED by FLAM Es.
The Opera House Block in BrOcktOn,
Mass, Burned-LOss Estimated at
100000.
BROCKToN, Mass Dec. 9.

BR0CKToN, Mass Dec. 9.
The largest fire this city ever seen is now
raging. A heavy wind is blowing and it is
thought that it will be impossible to keep the
flames in the present location. About 10
o'clock fire was discovered in the shoe store
of o. S. Sweetzer in the Opera House block,
corner of Main and Crescent streets, and
spread rapidly to all parts of the building
The fire department was summoned and
Mayor Whipple sent for help from Stough
ton, East StOughton and Boston. The build
ing is brick, 100 by so feet, four stories high
The building is occupied by WIN. Jones,
druggist; Shaw g. Rice, grocers; S. N. Vail
tailor; Thomas Gushing, jeweller; o. S.
Sweetzer, shoe store; Edgar & Reynolds,
dry goods; Loring & Howard, carpetings: !:
Brockton gymnasium, Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine, and several minor offices on
the second floor. Loring & Howard estimate
their loss at S55 900. Edgar & Reynolds
carried a $50. .000 insured for S20, 900.
Other individual losses are not obtainable at
present. 1t is cold and clustering. The
Main and Elm street walls have Just fallen
in. The building was owned by II. L. Bry-
anti insured for $50, 900
At o'clock the fire was under control
The side walls having fallen crushed the
roof of the unfinished wooden block of II. l..
Bryant. Two steamers arrived from Boston
and one each from Stoughton and East
Stoughton. VIM. Jones, druggist, carries
about $4,000 insurance, and Shaw & Rice,
grocers, about $4,000; F. N. Vial. tailor,
S2500 and X. G. Sheppard, gas filter, Sl5,-
600.
At A. NJ, the two story wooden building
east of the opera house and occupied by Toll
man, printer, is on fire and will be badly
damaged with contents. The total loss is es.
timated at $1,000 Eighty wires of the
Southern Telephone Co. were suspended on
the opera house block, and all communication
with places south of here is shut off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-03
WAS HE CRAZY!
What the Bank Directors Have to Say
About Detaulter Blackstone.

PORTLAND, Dec. 2.
The directors of the Canal bank are still at
work on Blackstone's defalcation.
A story has been circulated that Blackstone
was crazy when he confessed and there has
been no embezzlement. The directors say
that the original statement sthat money had
been taken was authorized by them and that
they have no reason to change their minds
from their original statement. In examining
the books they have not yet been able to place
the defalcaton, but all the directors scout the
idea that he was crazy.
He had money invested in the Diamond
Wrench Co., which is probably where the
stolen funds went to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-03


Committees from all the Grand ARM Posts
in Franklin county, met at Pennington Thurs
day and organized the Franklin Veteran AS
sociation. The following officers were elect
ed
Commander in Chiefs. d. McKenney of
Phillips.
Secretary-A. ID. Russell of Weld
Treasurer-Charles N. Adams of East
Wilton.
1t was voted to invite l.. ID. Kidder Post
No. 139 of Dixfeld to join the association
also any other Posts in good standing tha,
may desire to join. 1t was also voted to hold
the next reunion at Phillips, time to be desig
mated by J. c. Cushman post.
At the annual meeting of John F. Apple
ton post, G. A. R., last night, the following
officers were elected
Commander-F. N. Harris.
Senior Vice Commander--I B. Russell.
Junior Vice Commander-Nelson Gould
Surgeon--A. j O'Dell.
Chaplain-Asa Jennings.
Quartermsster-A. j Gerry.
o. Dc. II. Willis.
o. Ga. L. Wills.
spector A. ID. Russell of Weld, after which
an oyster supper was partaken of. This
post Is in very hourishing condition. Fifty
three comrades were present last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-03
new YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. O.
FoUR-Receipts, 26,9s2 exports. 6,367; sales, 22,-
500; No. 2, 70 rs; fancy white Western, extra
4s5 as rs; common to good. 2 so "A IS; good to
choice, 40 - 10; City mill extra, 4 so 90;
supertne, 235 a 10; 81. Louis extra, 80 8 q: :
winter wheat extra, 2 so u Is; Minnesota extra,
$50 8 Is
WHEAT Receipts. 1875. 900 exports, 90 il6; sales,
64l ooj, No. red. s7l, No. red, ~; elevator,
No. Red State. w; No White state, s7l.
RYE-dull.
BARLEY Y.-steady
CORN Receipts 20. 500 bushels; exports. Ia9, ,g0o;
sales. $4,000, spot No 5, aA; No2. 49,
do White. 36l No z, 34l 34l, do White. 81 37l;
No !, 80, do White. 10; Mixed Western. - ID;
White do, 81 42l; White state, 81 a 49,
SUGAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 a 81; granu lated.
81; white extra e, II as; yellow, "A; mould,
81.
PETRoLEUM-United,S SOL bid.
TALLow-easier,
bEEF-dull.
Pork Mess spot. 10 rs II 90, clear bach,
10 90.
LARD-renned, Q rs.