davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-02

dependence resulting from such suffering
are entitled to the benefits OF their govern
mcnt. This reflection lends the bestowal
pf pensions !, kind of sacretlness which in
vites the adoption OF such principles and
regulations as will exclude perversiou us
well as insure 81 liberal and generous appli.
cation of grateful and benevolent designs
Heedlcssness and disregard of the principle
which underies the granting of pensions is
unfair to the wounded, crippled soldier who
is honored in the just recognition ofhis gov
ernment. Such man should never find
himself side by side on the pension roll
With those who have been brought to at
tribute their natural ills to which human
ty is heir. to service in the army. Every
relaxation OF principle in the granting OF
pensions invites applications without
merit and encourages honest men to be-
come dishonest. Thus is the demoraizng
ess"n taught the people that as against
the public treasury the most questionable
sNpedients are allowable.
The president suggests the significance OF
The startling j. crease in pension legislation
and the consequences involved in it's con.
tinunnce.
The president vetoed the Sioux City
postotlice bill. His message is as follows
The report OF the committee to whom this
bill WAS referred states that, by the census
pf 1850, the population of Sioux City was
nearly 5000. and that by another emu.
meration since made its population would
seem to exceed 23, 900. 1t is furthe stated
in the report that for the accommodation of
this population the city contains 393 brick
md 2.aS4 frame buildings. 1t seems to me
that in consideration of the merits o this
bill the necessities OF the government should
control the question, and that it should
he decided as II business proposition de-
nj n nj
building at the point proposed in order to
dc the government work. This greatly re-
duces the value OF statistics showing popu-
ation. extent oil business, prospective
growth and matters of that kind, which,
though exceedingly interesting do not nj.
ways demonstrate the necessity OF the ex.
penditure of n large sum OF money for ~
public building | find upon examination
that United States courts are sometimes
held at Sioux City, but that they have
been thus far held in the county court
house without any serious inconvenience
and without any expense to the gov
ernmcnt. There were actually no other
federal officers here for whom the govern.
mcnt in any view should provide accom-
inodatIons, except the postmaster. The
post totiice is now located i'll IL building rent
ed by the government until January 1,
1859, at the rate OF $1,000 per nnnun,.
BY the last report OF the supervising arch
ltect 1T appears that on October 1. 1885,
there were eighty new public buildings in
course OF construction, and that the
amount expended thereon during the pre-.
ee'lins year was nearly two and half
millions OF dollars, while large uppropria-
tions were asked to be expended on these
buildings during the current year. In my
Judgment the number OF buildings should
not ut this time be increased unless a
f1p ~ ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-02
MORE rKEs1DESr1AI vErogs.
The President Disapproves Fifteen Dills,
Mostly Pension, and Roads Congress An
other Lecture.

Washington, Special Telegram, June 81 !.
Those who have been watching to sc. what
.ifect the presidents wedding would have
lpon his official couduct got good deal
>f information to-day. Assistant Secre-
stry Pruden carried an armtul OF vetocs
o the capitol, which he divided about
.quatiy between the senate and the house
thevctoed measures numbered fifteen. Thir-
cen are private pension bills, and the
others provide ior public buildings at Sioux
-ity. Iowa, and GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Accom-
)anying the retoes was a message, in
which the president scolded congress 70,
passing SO many pension bills and enact
ng "reconsidereG legislation and it reads
as follows:
] am so thoroughly tired OF disapprov-
ng g,tts OF public money to individuals
sho, in my view. have no right or claim to
he same, notwithstanding apparent con
'resslonal sanction, that ! interpose
With u feeling OF relief in a case where
find it unnecessary to determine the
merits OF the application. In speaking OF
She promiscuous and ill-ndvised grants OF
| pensions which have lately been presented
% me Tor approval. | have spoken of their
apparent congressional sanction" in rec
ignition OF the TACT that large proper.
lion OF these bills have never been submit
led to a majority OF either branch OF CON
sIess, puG are lnc result oil nominal
'ions held for the express purpose OF their
consideration and attended by small
minority of the members of the houses OF
The legislative branch OF the government.
Thus, in considering these bills, have not
elt that / was aided by the deliberate
Judgment of congress, and when | have
ieemcd it my duty to disapprove many of
The bills presented, ! have hard
y regarded my action as u
lissent from the conclusions OF the
peoples representatives. | have not
been insensible to the suggestion which
should influence every citizen. either in
private station or official place. to exhibit
aot only n just but generous appreciation
of the services OF our country's defenders.
IN reviewing the pension legislation pre-.
'ented to me many bills have been an.
proved upon the theory that every doubt
should be resolved infavor ofthe proposed
beneficiary l have not, however, been
ble TO entirely dvest myself OF the idea
That the public money appropriated for
pensions is the soldiers fund, which should
be devoted to the ndemnifcation OF those
who in tn. defense ofthe Union have w worth-
Ily deserved, and who in the day OF their
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-02
The Custer Massacre Revived.

Bismarck, Oak, Special; Capt. Godfrey,
Lieut.. Slocum, Surgeon Porter and other
Survivors OF the Inflated Custer expedition
lIavcgone to the historic battle field to prop.
erly observe the tenth anniversary OF the
massacre, in which over three hundred
whites under Gen. Custer were engaged and
not n single one escaped. The Sioux Chief
Gnul. now Mt Standing Rock agency, was in
command OF the Indians who snassacred
Custer and his companions, but until now
has maintained silence as to the details OF
massacre. He has consented, after ten
years, to go with the party and explain just
how the massacre occurred, the point OF
attack, etc. 1t lif.s never been shown by
any one who was there. The prevalent
opinion that Sitting is'iil was in command
is erroneous. Gaui was the warrior who
led in the disaster to the crack regiment OF
the United States army.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-02
=. I,eonard. Freeman. Dr. F,re

Or. leonard Freeman, DIR. Fred
Samson, Mr.. Harry Samson and Mr..
Negley Of Cincinnati are taking a tour
of the lakes in Indian canoes. They
April 10 from Cincinnati on the
canal, padding their way up to To-
gledo, along the shore of Lake Erie, up
ST. Clair River, by the shore OF Lake
Huron, and have now reached the
Straits OF Mackinaw. They are going
on to Lake Winnipeg, coming down
the headwaters Of the Mississippi to
st. Paul, thence to Cairo. then up the
Ohio TO Cincinnati-all the way in
their canoes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-02

A story is told Of q youth at West
Point who was bright and proficient
in all his studies but lacked by a
quarter Of an inch the stature re-
'quTed OF cadet. He had been ad-
nAitted. however, with the understand
ing that he must be dismissed if at the
END of the first year he had not grown
enough to reach the standard. He
did mot grow, and on the night be-
fore the examination which would be
fatal to his hopes he and his room
naase were sadly talking of their ex-
pected separation. when q bright idea
occurred to the taller cadet. Selling q
broom stick he hit the little fellow two
or three sharp raps on the top OF his
head, raising fine bump. The next
meraing the boy came away from the
examiners, exalting in the knowledge
that he had attained the full stature
exacted OF cadets, with at least an
eighth OF an inch to spare.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-02

The Chinese Six Companies, whose
Wholesale inportations Of Chinese in
to California STARTED the anti Chinese
agitation on the Pacific slope, have in
contemplation q great South Ameri-
can colony Of Chinese. The Six Com
panies propose to buy a large terri
tory Of cheap land in Peru and Chill,
where climate is agreeable to Chi
nese and the soil highly productive OF
their home staples. and in this way
they hope to relieve the dense popula-
stion of China without the trouble
which threatens further operations on
the Pacific coast OF this country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-02

The number OF instruments filed for
record in the Recorders Office in Chi
cago has increased within q month or
two in u manner to occasion little
s,lrprise while there has been slight
increase in the number OF deeds, the
great increase has been in chattel
mortgages. Within six weeks the
aasuaf number has more than doubled.
A loan agent, who handles many such
Instruments, says that he can attri-
butte this increase in chattel mortgages
to nothing else than the strikes and
the labor troubles. Many mechanics
ard laborers who are out of employ
'ment were also out of money. Having
no other means OF raising cash with
which to purchase the necessaries Of
life and pay rent they were forced
to borrow money and give chattel
mortgages.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-02

The exports OF preserved and frozen
meat from the port Of Buenos Ayers
during 1885 We're nearly three times
as great as those OF the previous year,
and far exceeds those OF any other
like period. Australia and the United
States find the meat competition OF
the La Plata Valley rapidly growing
more formidable, and its rivalry is
apt to be more felt in the future than
lit isnow. The natural riches ofSouth
America are enormous, and it is only
a question OF time when they will be
developed. With proper management
this country ought to receive the chief
Ibanefit
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-02
atfts Of Senator stanford

Washington Special:-senator Stanford
OF California has returned from Boston,
where he has been in consultation with
Gen. Francis J.. Walker, OF the school of
technology, and Prot Olmstead, the land
scape designer, in regard to plans for the
university in California, for which Mr.
Stanford has 30 munificently provided.
He proposes that it shall become second to
no seat OF learning in the world. Gen. Walk.
er will soon go to Europe to visit various
universities and gather information that
will aid in this enterprise In September
Gen. Walker and Prof. Oimstead
will meet Mr. Stanford in
California, and they will decide upon sites
for the buildings and plans for laying out
the grounds. Next spring the work of
erecting the buildings will begin. Theloca-
tion is at Palo Alto, twenty-eight miles
from San Francisco, where 1000 acres
have been given by Mr.. Stanford to main
tain the institution. The senator aud his
wife also visited Albany, N. y, where, upon
the very site where she was born, Mrs.
Stanford is going to erect magnificent
building to be used as u nursery and
home for worthy poor. She will amply en-
dow it and give II to the city OF Albany.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-02
The Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
holds that Offices, posts OF profit. and
occupation constitutes property pro.
.perly assessable for taxation.

Mr. Manning . letter Of resignation
to the President though for the pres
sntnot accepted, seems to foreshadow
his retirement from the Treasury in
tall. Possibly his restoration to
health n1ay change his present deter
trinat atior,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-02

.'One Of the best kinds OF insurance
one can have is the good will Of ones
nsighbors," says the Lewiston, (Me.)
Journal IA Prssque Isle mans house
took FIRE the other day. His neighbors
not only assembled and helped him
put out the fire, but stayed and re-
shingled the root which was burned,
and took up a collection te pay for
the shingles, the whole being finished
before night !"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-02

MIR. LAMAR LETS HIM SPEAK FOR nlMsEIF.
Secretary Lamar sent to the SEN
ate his answer to the resolution of in
quiry as to the authority under which
Sparks issued his order suspending the
land laws. The secretary contents himself
by saying that he revoked the
order because OF his doubt as to
the authority under which it was issued,
and leaves the odium upon Sparks who
submits Il very long statement OF his rea-
sons. He says:
The order was founded upon precedents
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-02
General News Condensed.
Tho Dsbts Of the rerritori,,,

The rather extended report of the com.
mites on territories, submitted by Mr..
Harrison, to prevent special legislation,
has been printed and explains iully the ob-
pared appendix based upon the reports OF
tho respective governors shows the extent
OF the indebtedness OF each OF the terrific.
ies, ns follows.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-07-02
SPARKS DEFENSE.

Commissioner Sparks. in u Letter Sent to
the Senate, Defends His Suspension of
Ent trsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

The dealings IN State bonds presrn ed no features
C,,oIina snrcia taxes were unch ,nsed lO9 South
Carolina g. nom undshle sod NJ os anu "
err-d q At l or city bank stocks Me,rp"
itan (4o0l 74a7o 074a and Importers ana Trad
ers, 40 al 3O6. - , I'm,
The zone OF the general bond market was strong out
there was little cvity outside OF few Issues Erie
second c"ns"ls with dull moyements closed yer Ssp
up per cent ll5sa; the 81 were . nthet AZ eoA3
en- the n:r g. : after Cs s Of a.
NJ a 92i9 Canada Southern nr-aS ,hr NJ o. g.
NeSors t1nsra desen,Srs S. lo7a0lo9,9s
1904; West Shore guaranteed A. were cay al lI
ao ,S ns' 81. loi P,.o.ylv.ns 4is. wt were
q hgnrr AT log N.w,ys.s oes chicago .y -Ta
City and N"rth"rn nrst reoeip wrre sc''vn ana @-
7o 10 73ia closing at a ~ =,
LING I.isnd S. .od at 1884 Kah.as PIcino cn co.,,
S mere up SOL io esa . sc Gran%s division"
to 70 AtlanIc aud p.ce incomrs we're scve' o on.
s sIsr 6. " wsps ap per- p. cent At io4
O. unlisted securities de III. Stock Exchsn,
Cotton on certificate: 200 a. 55s Am rr@% J ds
AZ 6lsaGio New-YorS CITY and Northern r;IVo at
o. aa .G-3la Brookvn ElsvaIsI seconds ~ oW9 ~
IS KHAN National dr,,s CSl75.oop al 44a44%d43'9
a4S7s s. L"ul-. Arksnss. ant TrI"s n5a- ts9o'ooo a.
Money to-day rulei harder under manipu alton that
is toward 'iuos al -. STOCK Esenshx
Ioetug up ~ cnrre"cy ana .pSe OF tuo oa1 hao
parties H. For the hest part OF tho day the rate RUE
6a per cent and there was r", nnsed 70 to pav
10 rer cent aud tn closug rate was per oen.. o,
msn. mn hy a coin gam OF S692 TIA less - cnrrrucy
las f S26i GA To-ays operations Cow REDS Receipts,
S224s3s7 payments. $l.Sl7527 rrsu ing In Oa!-
npcr- o SIG l3l, $50 currency ami Sl6S56676l coln
The Clearing lions statement tod ~ was a. follows:
Exonanrrs 81 80, 1856 l26: balances. 80. 443.94s.
Tue Unite states lr,asury at Washington received
100000 National bank no es for rsdempu"n:
The us recript. were S579.5S2 ami the Internal
revenue receipts $229.9l3
The foreign exchanges were dull ana steady NJ un,
changed quotations for busin-ss as follows: Blankets
bills 81 81 n 81 S5 Tor long aud short serns ,r,pre.
tyeIy 52O7s .nd 5l74 for francs; 044 and e5la for
reiohp K, ; 40 and tOl4 or guil ers.
In london cousOis hrm and closed
with A gain OF Lie ut 100 1915 ior Money aud
iOl Lie for Money IN tho pen market Tor dis
counts IS cent. Ihs Bank ol i>"gIihu
r,ins 100000 bGlliva balance. American railways
were quiet. but nrn tone characterized the marker
ana closng showed mat-r gains. AT Paris
French 3 per cents rose from NJ S2.77l2 To ". 80
81 80 and sight exchange on London was up TO 253z
francs TO the E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
STATE or TRADE

BALTIMORE Oct steady Milling e :! s. Flour Io
street ana r %s'sr9 sg oGs + 50 CIV % Nils H.
snprr p Is j. Is DO Extra 75 do Rio Brandt,
s. 90 wheai|sourhern mn Western southern
Ret - so; so S s ACe1 6croSe S s
Gs2 &C. pr'embr; ~ va - c; Jan 81 80, 81 S , Ssy;
%hse. 80 a Bic DO Telow 6O@6c Western MiIel soot
s %s ,,eay southern Western White
do Mse rsnn,yv1 "a, "a 81 go nc pr rove
soIs easier larry Mess Pork sll so BuiEmea
s@,, s aPs cs Clear S o 'S c. packed
refined Buter-W estern Packed .an La &C
ccppeTTRetSe 9G5c whisEey iGGI24 IIegs to
hvspsG per ss 56.
bush Corn loo hush o1s 600 200 SS, bush
553.ooo bush. l2.iOO Daail
3 Sao sT 1sc ; sS No. ~ Red Vent Winter
no White Michigan 7sc Corn lower No i Whs
a as 81 g 5sl.G% 30 4'f M1s is@'
i5@ o ec' Ou SI ca Corn
6o0OI bush Railroad s1pments.t'our '2VOO O0'''
BOSTON 6.Flour; dull Western sTPerane' 5? %
assl5 Extras ioas 25 rats4! sprps wn sasteaSsr
YslST MI VIM 80 No Shorts Tis and d' GaGHs,
Snc6angoI PIov.ons steaiS creamery
aS Extras gHs :ss; c aeeesi. ooS
l SSsn oass 900 BUSH 0 Shorts 1000 CSs
oct sGa 1 sp St Wheat S .'s s. TO-
Minnesota BEers - TO- Patents = 5os - o. bS
Wheat weak: sales ranged oct sa ssc, closing e
Nov 73sG 74c closing at 73osci Dec !6se NJ CLOS
7tc Corn Weak Cash 81 Ssc october. sis Soc eos
ing "a Now 80 GS6 &C. closing at 80 vi Dec co,
as S7G '" s 6ats at du Sales rsnsed 10 CASH
2la2itc closing at 2ie. oct 2SrG2ic, Msy IS
az sci Ny yn net no 4Sc Bariey~qniet No IS &C
Flax seed-No l. 81 OF 81 or, Mess Pork ggie 20
ranged Cash. ss 6O9ss 62a octe6er q o,,ns
al y n January closing At y g g
Lard sales ranged; Cash. 50 81 oetopef. sinx
g 3 ] 80 81 s9 S 80 Snf at q So
Eeceipts9IIenr 1000 bills. Wheat $4,000 bush Corn
26UOOO bush; oats II 900 Dush Rye 5000 onsi H. j
bush; Corn 249.OOO bush. Oat $4,000 Dush- Ve' %o'
Barley $1,000. . a.
cIScSAT Oct 5Fonr steady Family So 2S 7fs Re- Re-
cepts. 5000 bush. shipments 1000 bush Corh-.,Ip
Mixed. $500. Hye-No. 62 "a 5Sc Bariey.No "a ~
PORK ~ % LarL 81 60 Observation-Disclosures 30
snort Ribs 81 10 Inconsistencies 81 80. snort ibA
short Clear - 90 Mhiskey-sales al 81 10
Common and Light 80 10 81 40; Packing anu 9hipP~
"a 100 o. -,
DETRoT. Oct. 5.-wheat-No White l4'1c; Cash am I'm
Oct Cash Michigan Red. 75a.c. No Red i2tc-
0etoOeT 1os.ei Soy 1915, Dec White new. sos.c
Reccipts-2OO bush.
MILWAUKEE, oct 5-Flour dull Wheat firm Cash .as
c Oct y se MSv az ,s Corn T nareySo = Soc
PIuvsions-Mess Pork. Cash or Oct - oo =. N9x- ant
arPrime steam cash OF Oct 50 So ev- ~ =.
llO 9His Wheat 81 $3.50 bush o Barley ss, o1S
| MySKAPoLs Oct 6-wheat No hard. October, al =
| November. 727. December. 1ta .., -
PEORIA Oct 5corn quiet high mlIed sS saS "a
@iIed "a sS25sc Rye steady No 2. .sGtee Mhi, ,
firm AT ia Receipts-Corn2 20 500 oats osoco rye LOW
| shipments-Corn nOO0 oats $1,000 rye 900.
IN favor OF buyers under liberal offerings bnkv hs
Fioar~New crop process 81 rs 100 Western ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

NFw YORK. TUESDAY, oct 5HEiI "r. t ~
earket The only ansacionT rflSreS IN Lave ot s so
% %,'' fc 100 1860 D. at o. by G Feens
cy Dressed Beef in far demand and 1. &c higher than
last Texan md COLORADO si'es sold at o%ao''c'
Shcac" Dressed is also doing bcIter AMI prices are
f G1% at M 9 Sta Gasn d hes t% sc 0'
Gable viccs rsceTcd from London and Liverpool report
cam Live catiic shade lower with the top price for
Shipments today quarters r. Of BeeI in ,4' A al sch
and zoo a, %as Ers ''' Market Feeling
about steady eht T%e Hsr' oyn s at SAT Com
by 0w 20 App T Of West asngtcn Market At &C. m
lower or oIassrs COUNTRY Drss res. Nas sol" az
ssIes-Egc { Nelson Jersey Wal lS9 ga ~ at 7 s:e
feline Wright Co Jersey Veal IG5 r. at r do
9 a5 Il. at at 81 Fed sI cil 2iG h. ooo soo
H. mainly per b, with earrings averaging 300 ID
maI6ieck & Davis: sGrasser; lpoor 1856 10 at 2hc
do %So n Mullen ga , @i'7 NJ &C. IS cassrs 222
biicnSaes Dewey veals lag n. Sc; do 276 3D. at
AN M vsrT S 30 S cars ee 2 sD
5aGec for amb Very few Good LAMBS on n nd
rh rIais' sell. MSt at s5'" o%S
EaIes + tadler CO ia Kentucky Sheep P g. g. 3D. at
newton Gelt 2i9 on9 sheep 81 go TO- at a. * = rem"
PdcoGk s Ohio 81 SHEEP Il d. g Ohio L T. HS 81
H.
H. AT 81 % ia Jersey do. 61a4 N. AT 80 90 ,oc o,,
Hume Mullen Is stale sheep 81 n, at 4hc 1875 state
Lambs. 80 b. at , &c -, a. -. c,o ,oo
Pennsylvania do 30 l2l Pennsylvania Sheep az d.
AT 2c ,- en-. ,oo a. n, .Lc.
Evcrtt Pidcock 81 PENNSYLVANIA Sheep 100 ID at 2c
lGl P,nnsylvania Lambs 63 n. at G4c. - =, - n
II aIi.mh.ck a Davis State sheep % 70, AT i4c y
state ambs 81 H. at 6c Canada do rs b. at &c Loo
do II 10 Il 50 80 ~ do u 10, AT S6 20; ~ $500,
HOGS-Rccepts AZ OF G0l head. cars ~
Jersey CITY and - Fort eth-st. Feeling MI uul
and prices steady Dealers quote Ordinary 10 'oou
corn led at c. and Western Grass Hogs ~
Country Dressed 2d6'ac. for Medium ana "a
7Lc for tight with sales OF Live Pigs as hgh as sc
Sales g. Late yesterday. ~ ono hogs % 10
at &c. 236 l67 N, at be- II DO ~ ID AZ 20 no4
% no l3b H. al - ia Western Grass gs. 10 ID az
81 b0 Is Roughs 10 80 80; State Iioughs' 3l5 ID al
- Zee ~" Otis Nelson is5 state Hogs 2O7 ID, at &C..
Roughs. 292 ID. at ic. -, So q. -, r. IN
Newton Gett ~ PennsyVanla iloBH i'o No. a' " A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
GRAIN AND PRUDUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEW YORK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NEW YORK DhAttNH1
An active speculation accomplished in wheat options
yesterday, but expense Of values ACCOMMODATIONS oi
stocks heavy On markets squeezing all VIM gu. oi
tie bulls and the recent rnors OF bad wheat IN TIC NJ
waukee elevators have helped TO discouraged Lo'eis Inc
statements yesterday that Armour Co had peh"Se
low price complained Of so that VIII no Oe
posted Spot fell ia cent and exporters mane iieei
purchases taking Oi 900 bushels The options mad rev rec
downward and closed nj the INSIDE ana
OF IA October 80, November - , Dece'
Der ST - ;nuary ~, FchritYS ot MAY "" = -
port corn brisk amounting 10 llZuOu p' -
Spot lots cent The options were weak lh
and ended AT the lowest points ana down ot ~
4Ja 4 Tor November at 400. Tor DecenD'ra 80 ~
January at iS3 and February al 49, AMI CEN loI i a,
ooh cents. here n0new feature 10 oats ios w.,
cent options closing 3Ola cents Tor OctneI 81 'oi
November :Bl6 ioT aud ST. for May Ih"fc "eo
$3.50 refined lard but the option spctuon
a POINTS as follows oSDei
50 Oh cmOer 81 o. January 80 H. feV'u
any - II, the year s. Oh .,.,.,.,o
The receipts Network. Baltimore fha q
Boston Yesterday follows: W neat lo., I. 80
bushels. 3Gl2 bushels oats lO653i u.shc's' u
I56.7J2 bushels; 81. 1856 barrels Al
Milwaukee and 81 Louis the arrivals were near.
bushels 20 O93 bushels Zi'DOc O"SiSiS' NoN"
flour. B.jSi barrels