davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
she Failed to Get a cant.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 24.-The jury in the
Hibbard-Fry breach Of promise case came
In at 1870 O'clock this morning., with YER
dict in favor of the defendant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Killed by Dynamite.

TROY, n. Y, Nov. 24.-By an explosion
of dynamite at Thompson's mills, near
Schuylerville, Saratoga county, this after
noon, six men were blown up. Three were
killed and the other three are unconscious.
All of Schuylerville's doctors were called to
ba Soana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
IN MEXICO.
sales OF premium Tobaccos.

DANvILLE, VA, Nov. 24.-Danville's to-
bacco exposition closed to-day with sale
of exhibition tobacco. The first premium,
bright wrappers, was sold to f. A. Bell of
Louisville, KY, at 81 80 per pound. Nearly
all the other premium tobacco was sold to
Danville men at good prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Delawara,s Pilloru.

WILMNGToN, DEL, Nov. A.--Three
white and one negro convicts were whipped
at Newcastle to-day for larceny and bur-
glaries. They took from five to twenty
lashes each. lightly laid. About 25O spec
tators were present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
JUDGE KINNEAR SUSTAINED.

EDINBURGH, Nov. 24.-The Judgment
passed by Judge Kinnear in the case of Mr..
Parnell against the Times, allowing proof
on the question Of arrestments, and from
which the Times appealed, has been unani-
mously upheld by the judges OF the first
division of the court of session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Con. Newton Resigns.

New YoRK, Nov. A.-Gen. John New
ton. who has been, for the past three years,
commissioner Of public works, resigned to-
day. His resignation takes effect immedi-
ately
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
washinaton,s $4,000 Beauty.

NEW YORK, Nov. M.-It is officially an
nounced that Sbortstop Ward of the New
York Base Ball Club has been sold to tho
Washington club for $12, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Chicaeo.n Postmastar.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The President
has reappointed Gen. Newberry postmaster
at Chicago, his nomination having failed at
the last session Of congress-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Bright Very Ill.

LONDON, Nov PA bulletin this even
ing says that John Bright has had relapse
and is in critical condition. Three doctors
are holding a consultation at his bedside.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Enterprise's Clean Docket

SANFORD, FLA, Nov. 24.-The only re-
port from Enterprise to be got here for the
past twenty~four hours is:
new cdSeS '.'s'...'''..'" "'.''.''...'... U
Deaths .............. o
Critically sick. 2
All the other patients are doing nicely.
The thermometer at Enterprise this morn
ing at 8 o'clock registered 440.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
The ParnelI Fund.

LONDON, Nov. M.-The fund for the de-
fense of Mr.. Parnell and his associates in
meeting the charges Of the Times, now
amonnts To Con 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Yale Wins At Foot BAN.

NEW York, Nov. 24.--Yale won the foot
ball game at the polo grounds by score oS
10 to Princeton's o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
Bond Offerings.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A.-The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated s224, 300. The sec
retary accepted Sl1l 900 41ss at lOSGlOS1s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
SESSION OF THE EDITORS.
The officers Elected-To Meet at De.
troit Next Year.

troit Next Year.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Nov. %.-The Ma.
tional Editorial Association has decided to
hold its next convention at Detroit, Mich,
in August or September, 1889; the exact
date to be fixed by the executive committee.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
j. r. Bettis of Arkansas, president; r. ID.
Hicks of Missouri, first vice president; N.
B. Mccormick Of Alabama, second vice
president; l.. p Stanley Of Alabama. third
vice president; William Kennedy OF Penn
sylvania, and f. y. Fletcher OF Illinois,
corresponding secretaries; II. A. Harry, Of
Illinois, treasurer.
IN MEXICO.
NUEvo LAREDO, Nov. A.-One hundred
ana fifty American editors arrived here to-
day. They will leave tonight for the City
Of Mexico. They will be received by the
0ovaruora of Coahuafa and San I mic poto,i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
FERNANDINA CLAIMS FEVER.

assertions that the Town is Not In
fected Denied
rERNANDINA, FLA, Nov. 24.-The yellow
Ever report for the twenty-four hours end
II al o'clock tonight is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-25
PROF. GEFFCKEN's CASE.

Inquiry regarding Prof. Geffcken tends
to clear him Of all suspicion OF an intention
to embarrass the government by his revela-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01
InndIcs for Chlnn.

A correspondent Of The British Scr.
camille Gazette. wri iuE ir3m Canton,
calls attention 10 the important trade
which might be- done IN candles VITA
that country. The candles mot in de-
mand are Of "a rod color. Ike ordinary
sealing wax. 4 trial might lc made with
other c%ulJrs, and Llug Nulll bo suilJbiy
in funeral cgrcuonics.
The article could bo produced AZ a low
price, since tho colo: u only on the sur
face-nt beast this is The case with CHI
nesc candles. They ought 10 have q high
melting point, 50 that thoy may not gutter
when EXPOSED to a current ol ar, or even
In ordinary Circumstances.
Transparent as well rs Opaque candles
would be suitable. IL would DO ~ well
to bear In mind that nflig I s;ripol BAN
boo runs through the Chinese candles, the
lower extremity Of which il inserted into
the socket IL tho lnGlcs,lck.-BOa,5n
Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01
ELECTRICAL RESEARCHES.
Showing How Morse Utilized the Exper
mcnts of n Century.

Showing How Morse Utilized the Expert.
ments of n Century.
1t is the general belief that Professor
s. i. b. Morse was the inventor Of the
electric telegraph. On the contrary, no
was not the originator Of the principle.
Researches were made in Lclpsic by
Winkler in 1146, Watson in London and
lie Monnier in Paris in lii1. These
electricians used FRACTIONAL electricity. and
while no practical results came from
their experiments the principle was clearly
established. The earliest successful tele-
graph was that Of lie Sage in Geneva in
1874. lie constructed a machine with
t%wenty-four wires and was able to trans
NIT intelligence over short circuits.
About this time Lomond. a Frenchman,
also attained practical results. using a
single wire much after the method of Lo
Sage. In 1898 SALIVA constructed q
machine at Madrid from which he OBJ
tanned satisfactory results by using and
grouping a succession of electrical dis
charges by means OF an electrical spark.
Cavallo in 1891 and Ronaldo in 1916
tried transmitting intelligence over long
circuits by using impuls,s attained from
the discharge Of Leydcn jars, which
proved q failure. In tha year 1908 SOM
mering began experimenting with the
yoltaic pile. and cons ructed q machine
consisting Of q series Of voltnmeters, in
which water was dec imposed 10y the gal
vanic current. he opposed TO give sig
mails by the escape O gas from the glass
tubes Of the vo.tar3etCr. The slowncss
of working thisTle bod astatal tocom-
merciarutility.
DR.. J. Ecdman Coke, Of Philadelphia,
about this pcrioC invented a system Of
t~elegraphing by the decomposition Of
metallic salts. vhich was taken up later
and practically worked out by Balm. In
1920 Oersted. Of Copenhagen, discovered
a system of clcctro-magnctism, and ut
tempts were at once made TO utili2e il FOR
t~eleg11phing. His plan was aLtcrward
carried ont by Richie and publicly cx-
hibited by Alexander, If Elinburgh.
Baron Schilling, Of Cronstadt, next OK
ecuted models of electrical machines, but
he died before his idea was practically
carried out. Gauss and Weber, Of Got
tingen, made an attempt t1carry out the
haron's idea in 1888, but pr,. ically they
made tine machine one Of their own
They erected . line and then associated
themselves with Professor Stienheil, OF
Munich. who made it a writing telegraph
by using a perforated tape, much after
the manner of the present automatic sys.
TENS. But in the early researches Of
Gauss and Weber are still embodied al
the principles of the mirror g~alvanometcI
used in cable telcgraphy. II is well e
note that the researches of all these ccle,
brated electricians were what called e
the attention Of Profassor Morse the idea
OF developing the system which has made
his name a household word. and has
caused the inventions Of all foreign in
ventors vino preceded him to be thrown
into the junk box or relocated TO the
musty shelves Of continental museums.
New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01
Famous old Men.

Beginning his Sod year, Il. Ferdinand
de LessepS can l13L. Ground aud see but
very few mon q anything Ike equal
emincnce who are "a Old as he. TIC
German emperor il 80; DR.. DoiliuGcr l.
SO; Mollkc and Bancroft the hsorian
are each 81, Lps1uh is IS. aud PrO.cg-
O Owen H. SO; hut * is lot easy 10 NJ.
tend the LIST. Npt IL is a..onishiug f.
note the large number Of living great
mon WHO have VaHuI TIE ordinary llmi,
of humau Tie. Uf sos crciens, tho pope
is 81, and kaHs Niilian. Of the Neither
lands. Is VOL on IL his list year. of
Statesmen. Mr. GlGd, opo Is 20, Mr.
Bright Is i}. Prince II marak Is -, ".
jules Gr-y is e., -. Lo0a Sqy and NJ.
Leroyer ary c7ch IL, Lord SnlboTne is -
and Lord Granville j. -. OF generals.
MacAaL1u is ~, Lcbwf is IS and El-
zaine aUl Caldiua arc each 20. OF
poets Lrl Tp1uyrpu is IS. ~. Brown
ing is 80 and Dr.. Oliver N"uIlCl Holmes
is rs. OF mu itiaas, II, Verdi is %. OF
engineer, Lord Armstrong IL Il and Sir
John I.aSth-haw is 20. OF painter,
MessoEi.r g. az and finally, q s~GOwraca.
BarnGn Is -. Perhaps, however. N.
Chevrcll, who is fairly started UPON hi.
1924 year. ought not 10 b. emitted
London Vows.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01
The Hog RrIslI, s Trnde.

Years ago il used 10 ln the custom Of
our farmers TO 4 ' all tier hog lristlcs
for taking b tho stores as a marketable
commodity. they usually getting a good
price for them. But dis has all changed
now, like a great magy ether things Of
the past. Noholy buys bristlcs now.
since there is ~ l.nErr n market Cor
them. owing 70 then not being equal in
quality to European l~Tis,los. All needed
supplies by brush bakers are now i'm
ported from the old country. They arc
worth their weight il silver, and are cold
that way, the money value being put on
one side Of the scale and the br.stlos on
the other. --Wcstchcster Local News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01
Venice. Local Industries.

The local industries II Venice consist
largely Of the weaving Ct lace, the manu-.
facture Of glass utensils ard ornaments,
the selling Of all sorts Of old ~curiosities
for as much a. the sellers cun get for
them-and q icrvent series Of ]solicita-
tons for copper and silver coins. The
shipping interests and trade with foreign
countries ARE said to 10 looking up. In q
small way. The place has now probably
1870. 600 inhabitants, and il az times
lively, especially when there arc a great
many tourists in towD.-Wil Carleton.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01
A Record Of Historical Value.

A valuable archaeological discovery has
been lately made in the Azamgnrh dis
trict in tie shape Of a copper plate re-
cording in later Gupta characters the
grant 10y King Harshavarllana, Of STAN
isvara, Of a village 10 several Brlhmins,
for the spiritual welfare Of his plrcnts
and elder brother. The historical value
Of the record Is that il gives in detail tho
gcnoalogy Of King Harshavarihana who
reigned from A. d. CTS 10 C42 over the
greater part Of Northern India. including
Kashmir and Ncpal. and whose court
WAS visited az Kanauj by the Chinese
Buddhist pilgrim Kiuen kiangin, A. ID.
OG1 The plate has been purchased Ivy
the British government, and deposited in
the provincial museum at Lucknow
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01

"~Checscrine' is the latest fraud IN
England. 10 has a suggJalion Of cheese.
az American oleomargarine suggests
butter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01
Firc From steam Pipes.

II still seems to be an unsettled quei.
ton whether wood can be iguitpi Nv tic
heat Of a steam pipe in contact with il.
Il is admitted, theoretically, that Il 10
impossible for wood 10 take fire at a
temperature OF 212 dcgs., Or somewhat
higher, but il Is well known that there
have been a large number ~ cases Of fire
reported rs occurring from this cause. and
the evidence is very conficting.-Now
York Sun,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01
THE HEART.

ieannot win her, for our ways divide,
And we are far apart who once were near.
Through misty eyes / san her goi hers clear,
Untroubled as a summer sky, denied
A mirror for my thoughts; The wai'rside
On cloudy days outstretchcs dcep and blank,
And doubles not the fern upon It's bank,
So calm her face; aud the dryar world so wide.
let be; hid somewhere in the dreaming cloud
That wreathes loves altar, though but smol-
dering,
Amid the chilly ash some embers burn,
Whose touch can wake her dead heart from Its
shroud,
And, like INC turning OF the magic ring,
Back to my side her wandering footsteps turn.
Henry Edward Bedford.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01

Marie Roze adlr sd The pupils ri the
Royal Aradcny ot Music Of Liverpool n
few day5 uFo, nf0r the mayor lad w..
ecntcl certificates 20 thosr who had
passed. the examination COR entrance. anil
said that no one better than ma artist
know the value Of emily trimming, ard
that In looking into tae past Of hcr no,
she rc3llod with The greatest gratitude
the ciiosts Of those who iint nodded her
voico.-Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01
Money and Care wasted.

II half the care and money expended
On pct dog IN Washington wrre devoted
10 The care q needy and deserving cbil.
dren, GoHlo thousands Of these might be
rcscucd from want and prepared Tor use
fumes in life. We suppose lheNrcfer-
cncc for dcsi IL all right. since society
by Is acts Eays 20, but SOMEHOW Il does
not econ 10 m in niccly with our exalted
Christian Observation-Disclosures Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Rain ST, and Broad
way, Butte, Mont.
PRIVATE DEsPESsARY
Established for the Scientific and Speedy
Cure of Chronic, Nervous and
Special Diseases.

The Old Reliable Specialist Of many years exprr-
irucs tr..,s via gonderfuI EUGiss. All LUNG,
THROAT, CANCERS, flLE,, Fl>TuLA,
RUPTURE CgIe without kNllEu CAUsllC.
Treats all forms oi Ihsuat, Lang, Nerve and
Blood diseases Rll Chronic diseases aud Oeform-
titles far in advance Of any institution IN this coun-
try. Those who c~unIvmplate going 20 Hot springs
Tor treatment VI any Private or Blood Dis GsCs can
be cured for one-thifd The cUs. AZ our Private Dis
pelsaTy COInrr Of Main III. and broadway, Butte,
Mont.
RUPTURE cured without paia or intolerance
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01
DR.. LIEBIa & co.

The Eurupean Medical staff and special Surgeon
ard Physi,i1n. % the licbig NOr.d DIspCusatl
Rud International Surgical Institute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01
Mnnldn,t I,nr The pnstarn.

A Now York artist not long ngo sent
to an arr arm In Paris a lctirr containing
o draft for 5000 IN payment OF hls nc
count with them. A short time alter
ward ttc lticr was returned 30 bim ny
mail, unopened and bearing the stamp
VI Tie Paris poStoilico. showing that suf-
hclent postage had not been pad IN IL.
The letter had been duly delivered 10 Tho
Paris art firm, which, rather tinn ray
the additional postage. had refused "a re-
cciye it.-New York Evening World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01

suEllE VI iuHIlng hVsN'' AhlNeNhep t'uw wv =.
NEENNuc Debility sPcTma,0rrhuA, %ceininal
NEW UuO Losses, Night Emissions, los Of
Vital lower. sleeplcs.nrss. espouluuCy, Loss Of
Memory, Confusion Of IDEAS, Blurs before he eyes
LBstitude, LaHgu0r, GlOUDiness, Depression ~
spirits, Aversion to society, easily Discouraged
Lack ofCOn6denee, Dull, Listles-, Unfit Tor Judy
VI business, aud Gnis life a burden, stately per-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-01

ct. promptly cured, liAtgcs IeAsuhhule.
PRIVATE DISEASES S sSS4nr pG isiSl
gleet, structure, seminal emmissiOBn, loss u sex
ual power, weakness. Of The sexual organs, went Of
desire in male or iemal', whether from imDTudeut
habits Of young aud .eKual habits ~ mature ears
or any cause that debiiitaies the sectional Func-
tons, speedily and permanently cured,
Consultation free and strictly confidential
Medicine free from observation 10 an paris Of the
United states. Correspondence receives prompt
attention. No letters answered Mess accom-
panied by four cents In stamps. send stamp for
pamphlet and list Of questions. 1efms strictly
cash.
Cali on our address.
DIR. POWELL REEVES,
Cor. Main ~. AMI broadway Butte, Mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
COLONEL FELLOWS MUST PAY UP.

The report OF j. Alfred Davenport, tho referee APP
pointed TO ascertain what amount was due from
Colonel John Il. Fellows TO tho heirs OF the Gescheldt
estate, was confirmed by Justice Barrett OF the
supreme Court, yesterday In accordance with the
decision Colonel Fellows must pay TO the heirs ST. 1875
with interest from 1872 at : per cent, which more
than doubles the original amount. In the friendly
suit brought by Anthony L. Geschedt against Charles
A. Gescheidt and others for the partition Of real estate,
Colonel Fellows was appointed referee I'm 1872. In
Mr. Daycnports report the amount for which Colonel
Fellows accountable is fixed at the amount named
Justice Barrett I'm confirming tho report says that
Colonel Fellows must also pay the referees fees and
COSTS amounting TO 81 ,01S, and that the sum found
be due by Colonel Fellows must be deposited a
Mr. Davenport directs. The parties tho suit may
apply for the amounts duo TO them scverally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
BITS OFLEGAL NEWS.

James f. Bedell, tho forger, was taken from the
Tombs TO the Supreme Court Chambers yesterday, and
after he had sworn the truth Of his testimony In the
recent examination I'm the of Shipman, Barlow,
Larocque IL Choate, taken back to the prison
again.
The attachment granted some time ago against
Italo Campaninl, tho tenor, on an affidavit made by
the son of J. ii. McVicker Of Chicago, 10 recover
g. 500 for alleged breach OF contract, by which the
fathers theatre engaged for one week, was va
Gated By Justice Lawrence, OF the Supreme Court, yes
terlay, on the ground that the son had no personal
knowledge Of the facts.
Schedules in the assignment Of William " Carolin,
stock broker, No 20 broadway, to Charles E. Ly-
decker show liabilities, $63, 50G 81; nominal assets,
s4O956 IS and actual assets, S17,7O2 20. Those o.
Hugh McCrossan and Charles W. Heath, composing the
firm Of Hugh McCrossan & Co.. dry goods dealers, No.
go Wakcr-st give liabilities, S25,1l7 90, nominal
assets S21 ,Gl9 20, and actual assets, 81 l44 3d.
The trial of the suit of Samuel Newman against the
New York Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company,
I'm which no sought to $4,000 damages for
false i'm prsOnDlent, was brought to "A close in the
supreme Court before Justice Andrews ycst rday The
ury gave the plaintiff a verdict for 5000 damages.
Judgments TO tic amount OF over $4,000 have been
entered in the Supreme Court In favor OF otto Gordon
against Grote Co., dealers in ivory, at No. la East
FOurtecnth-st.
Rudolph Brettner, manufacturing tcweler, No.
ca Nassast, made assignment yesterday 10 George
". Bentley without preferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
OHM AND HIS FOES AT LAW.

There is no end Of litigation in progress and in
prospect growing out of the troubles between the
New-York Protective Association and District AS
sembly No 40 Of the Knights of Labor. After the
affair at Pythagoras Hail. when Master Workman
Quinn and his adherents thrown out of the
Offices of the assembly, Quinn obtained an injunction
from the Superior Court restraining Michael Breslln
treasurer and others from interfering with him there
Quinn and his followers presented themselves at the
hail. but did not get in. Then Bresln and his fol
lowers were served with an order to show cause why
they should not be punished for contempt In dsobeyng
the order. On this justice Freedman In the Superior
Court yesterday after hearing argument, decided that
the preliminary injunction, far as 1t suspended the
general and ordinary business Of tho corporation known
as the New-YOrk Protective Association Of which they
were trustees or prevented their performing the duties
of their Offices could not be enforced AS to whether
their resistance OF the order went further than this
must be decided by reference, as the testimony was
conflicting
motion TO have the temporary Injunction granted
by Justice Dugro continued pending the suit was also
argued before Justice Freedman, aud on this the de-
cson was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
NETTING or THE BRIDGE TRUSTEES.

Fourteen Bridge Trustees attended the meeting for
Noveber vesteray and transacted business for the first
time since Juno Superintendent Martin reported that
moro cars were needed tho twelve trains in operation
I'm tho busy hours took foryeght OF the htyiour cars
and two or three were In tho shops most OF the time
Leaving narrow margin for emergencies. The purchase
Of six new cars similar those now in use, at $4,000
each, authorized
The purchase OF property belonging to DR.. Andrew
Otterson at Washington and Nassau sts, for S3SOoo
to be used for Bridge Offices, was voted Presideht
Howell said it would cost about $4,000 TO fit up the
offices, and then they could be used for number Oh
years The present Offices damp and unhealtmuL
The monthly reports show receipts Of ss63ll 80 from
traffic October and expenditures Of s570eo 81. Inc
number Of passengers was 3,116,199.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Flour BAFT q Ssy iSo? aPd
CITY Mls superane 80 25ss Is Extra g iOq4 5o DO
PaSpSo ssgRs5hslves 1 Patent Ps a.
f1 d fa
and and steady; White 5ss9sc; yellow oSIss5C Western
at sqitt MA Feof SSs ost,
Bat sGn' % nBS %
fqs .s PT' to qsI ss
s6SeE saS cE R sdei h $40 d d. p c Hams
steady az lard steady Refined ned q Ipsc
Creamery c%sSr Eggs arm at 2S2 Peole9m du
but steady Refined at O Coffee , quiet BIO CaPsees
F Rsnt a dr@ at Is a sG Sa whiskey steady
FEsshs sr to ton % dan a. Receipts
5 Ss Wheat 1900 bush Corn bush oats 1000
S WHEAT SasS Corn '''' ''
NSy g Wheat q da s f Ns SSS TiSss
Z g siS ;. Si.sS :sS i
but . Gse Mo- s6y no
Ws GTs Hss' No. white RHs 8cssO
g sadsas and nd Ry as
sss Fsa s sd as
Oc Ss w WSss g pu. GsFq coa
$1,000 bush shipments BY Ra-Fqur 49, 900 bills Wheat
SS SS: oS Sa a bush Rss
10000 bush.
dull Nominal rance AZ sc
Corn strong prices steady steamer Yellow 5sa5s 2c
S S witt ?S%9a a y shorts
and unohangd Provisions rm and steady New Mess Pork
Rev rs &c Co. Nsi lard O 7SSso
.n sr. say Ea'sas h1
4 Ms 1 Extras s s2S S0 se cd af T
Oats 5000 bush. Shorts 90 tons
CHICAGO 12The leading futures ranged as follows