davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
DARING THIEVES IN TWO MARYLAND COCYTTEs

Baltimore, May 26 (Specian-A gang OF thieves
have been rObbing farmhouscs in Carroll and Har.
ford counties the last week. The lower rooms in
twenty houses have been ransacked in spite
Of vatchdogS and other precautions. At Hoag's
Mills Carroll County, yesterday afternoon the thieves
nearly chokch 10 death the aged wife Of Zadek
Waters. Two rough-lOoking men suddenly forced the
door Of her house and demanded whatever money
and yaluabIcs the house contained. Mrs. Waters
refused 10 tell them where the money and goods were,
whereupon one Of the men seized her and twisted
IL until she screamed with pain. The fellows also
tortured her in other ways, but she refused - tell
them where the money was, and the cries Of two
coIOred Children, VINO were in the house, finally
frightened them of. The farmers have organized
Vigilance committee and will deal summarily with
,,.ath thi.yps
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
4 THIEF AcrSfs 4 LAWYER Of coNrucr7r.

John &. llamm. q plumber ~ 40. ~ Grco, wicll-
ave. arraisued 900 Jefferson Market Court y">ier
day charged with stealing two ~"al,kn sack. and an
0Vcr,0at from the hou-c ~ Mr-. Matilda Never No.
li9 West Fourteenth st. the afternoon 0f Nav -.
Duruc the absence ~ Mr., Never on that day llamm
oallrd ~ the house and told the servant girl. Hannah
Howard. that De- had been sent to repair leak i'm the
sa-ppc. As llamm had repaired the pipes In tie
house before the servant lnrl admitted him and hc
went up-tIir presumably 10 hook for the leak. When
Mr. Never returned home she missed the ,ral-lun
.ac, about two hours after the robbery. Detectives
Lear and Logan met Eamm coming ont ~ VIC Nleruan's
pnwnshop. No. 1875 Eighth ave- and knowing him 10 be-
the associate of thieves, followed him Ia Twenty first
and Eighth where he stopped T. talk with man
whom IN" detective, recognized - Henry G. Hopkins
70 practising criminal LAWYER when they parted ianm
VA, followed and arrested. When he searched In
The Twentieth. It polio" station - number ~ Ph"n
irhct- fdnd iu his possession, among them tWp
ior -.ssl "a sacks pawncd Cor s"5 each ON IN" name
of Clari-on. Haum said the sacks belonged to h.s
wife lli- wife sent t,r. and ~ first snd that
the, wcr. hers hut finally declared that the lawyer.
Huphiu-. lad toh her tn ny They belonged IA her.
iIaum lie l,tl th, D., ~iolc Tho ariicc~ at the in
.tgatiou ~ Hopkins. and that Tie au"r pnNued the
ovcl,oat ia FoN's paWnSiSp. 80. - Eighth ave
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
THE INTERNATIONAL TE1rGRirHIc CONFERENCE.

Although the IIitcd state, is not member u the
Tcceaphic Union, which is also the case with Peru
and COeti Rica. /; is represented IN The present
conference at I'4r, by delegate. ". Potter. The
scss ions oloncd thc 10th inst. In the Sale
du ManeCa. in the Louvre Palace. NclFly every
country ~ the world has sent delegates, ard fh'rc
ar besides forty three representatives OF twenty four
telegraph companies. Tie votes are counted bN
countries aud the, receive Immediate execution. with
ont reference 10 the Governments Icprc iu 3D."
conference The conference viii last for four
weeks, dining which time only ~ plcnary 'ittiu->
viii Le held. which viii o!'u early IN Tie ipr,n""i
and may la,t until late at rIeht, The sitting, are
private. and the questions E" bc trc"i"d are m",th
Of an administrative character. and Dee pat under
two great divisions: o. Que-tons relating - Tnlc'
alr.ady accepted by all tie States belonging 80 ihc
Tclcg7iphic Inou and - those relating 40 tariff
for instance. th" .~t. hli-hmrut Il uniform i'iil
fvi International tclrsis.phy. taxation 81 di-pHtchc-
according to the numhc. Of letters Included in - %
word. INSTEAD Of the number of words. The pm
granme of thee conference made up durlng the
year, which pcccdc zach international conference"
IN every country there b, a standing commission
which ,iudlc, thc pioeGc-s of t"cSrpiN. keep @
rcprd II IL observations. and transmits them t.
icInc. the -eat Oi On" Committee oh Ih"tnAuui'i
Iel,Kraiihlc Relation. That committee cla@slir-
these observations, and c0ndcrcs them into volume.
which l. used ior arranging the prosrI"ne "i ia"
COZ icTruccs
The present conference tho seventh. Fran, =
uaugnr.'icd Them lu l-,1. and they have been held
a. Vienna iu l-oS. AT Rome iu l-'@, al u l,'"f.
burg in i-75. a. London lr 1T5H, ara ~ berlin ~
I-.J The Minister u Commerce q France. jules
R0cno. opened the actual conference WIN rp""' o.
which va, warmly appiaudrd. lie said th'rr ore
nor. than 140OoO.OO0 telcgr.'Is ar" exchanged
annually. Thee ryn"cni total RECEIPT 81 more
than $4,000 900 These nnic- Inferred 20 o." f''ir
i--- The ,ut,-tc, foI l.,5 VIII bc published .iic'
the close Of the pf"t"ut conference.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
rryrr,t OF SPEAKER REEDS HorHER.

Portland. Me- May 20 t>pcciaI.-rhe funeral "f
Nil. Matilda FRINGE Reed, mother Of speaker "''u
Of the National House Of Representatives. wa, "en
,od d,v -, thc home of her daughter. Mr>. Elisha w
corI.v in rramha Il. speaker Reed arrived hero
ot noon attended the funeral anG LEFT town al
u mn for Washington. The funeral services. "m'"
were simple we're held in the mu>icroon' me ~
tcnd,ucc beside, Mr Reed. his sister ana Cther reIa
i've va. confined to the ole friends ana me ION
~ ntr have, been pissed IN thi, city. ll'h"p hehr,
Trclcy Of the Episcopal Diocese OF Name ono al''i,
Thr lnrial wa, iu the speah'rN Io' "t hN''S'cc"
teu,.tcrv the GREENWOOD of Portland
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
Who a4re. mi, psir Of boot, Gl.pace
CITY DEPARTMENTS 70 c1ovE FOR 4 TIME.

The various departments Of The cty government. ~
accordance with the resolution Of the Common Council
Will be closed from Thursday AZ p. m. 10 Monday Al
@ a. H. Controller Myers said yesterday that il the
Nav pav rolls could bc prepared IN time the ol'y
servants would receive their pay for the month Oh
Thursday instead Of Monday. The Controller eN
pressed his appreciation "f Corporation Counsel 'arh'
common sense decision regarding the Weekly I">
meu,s act TO pay the city. officials, CLERKS ana
cnulovcs every week. MIR. Myers said. would largely
inc r.Sc the labor Of the Finance Department ana
uould have required three additional pas masters Al
lca. three more clerks and another aslStlnt and"r
nd.r MIR Claii.', ruling only cmployc, who ""k bS
The day arc % be paid weekly.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
THE COMING STATE TEMPERANCE '"' hNii"''

toni-ts and Temperance people II all parte' are pre-
parine for the state temperance convention 10 Dr.
held IN Empire Hall TN, city. "Wednesday ana In'''
dav Of thi, week. The convention l. the r'"'' u
, call sent out by all the state temperance "r-''|'
ii ns aud H. for the purpose oi organizing '"' "'
Prohibition amendment campaign winch a"''""i"'"
(, 10 be submitted 10 IN. people ncNt Aprl Every
temperance organization and every church iaV"rl"E
a suppression Of the liquor tralnc IN the Ha" "''
Iccu r,uc, ted Ia -cnd two delegate, each Ia the con
,enton. 1t /, expected that fully lop' person wiz
be- present at the convention. Htat1 Pf,,'u'nt,'
An executive committee Will bc appointed. bc'dc' 4
committee OH ways and means, ana 'cNcIdi h''o
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
urRDrRED By AuBrsHED APACHEs

Tombstone, AriZ., May 26.-The body OF Robert
IIardie, wcll-lnOwn lawyer OF Los Angeles, was
brought in here sunday from the Chiricahua Noun
,ans where he wa, killed by hostile Apaches satur-
day afternoon. Ills companon. Dir. Francis Haynes,
OF Philadelphia had his horse shot from under him,
but escaped by mounting Mr.. fardies horse. The
Indians fired from ambush. Both men came here for
their health two weeks ago. The COroners jury APP
poiuted a committee to draft statement, which Will
be elegraphed President Harrison, reclting tho
facts Of the killing and OF recent 0ulTges committed
by "A band 0f Apaches numbering about ten.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
TIE CITY BCYING STATIONERY.

The contract for Supplying the Department OF
Charities and Correction with stationery Yesterday
awarded bv the Board Of city Record 10 the L.. w.
AI,reus stationary Company at S3,37s "a. the lowest
bid Mayor Grant announced that he was opposed
70 roceiviug rc1uistOns hereafter from OF tho
departments at irregular intervals, aud should vote
against acting upon them at all unless supervise.
uuI, bIsiUCSS.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

"hd Niccprc-ident. who 3, son % Henry stokes, Mr..
N'i'ahs predecessor president Of the company The
i'uN o MI Hascy assc. that practical insurance man
sh"n b' put into the place and that he Is entitled
to The promotion. Mr.. Stoc~'s backed on tho
id'a ' man u financial ability t. needed aS the head OF
the company The Finance Committee Of he company are
In charge Of the nomination. The members are John l.
Terry, Edward King Edward Schc and John H. Watson
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

present last evening are Henry l.. Palmer. Of Mil
waukcc \. :. Benedict Of san Francisco, Brcnton ID.
Bsbcock of Cleveland. and A. =. Morarty. The
speakers and officers of the evening We're Master,
&. +. McClenachan: deputy master. Charles Ii. Hey
ger senior warden. John 7. Walsh Junior warden,
John +. Collins orator, Augustus W. Peters treas
urer. Thomas Moore secretary. Charles Crawford
keeper of seals. William j. Lawless master OF cere
monies. George II. FtzwsOn: assistant master OF
ceremonies. John ~ Davis hOSpitaer. Ralph Mayers;
captain Of guard, Isaac FrOmmc, and sentinel, Abra-
ham l.. FrOnmc.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27


SEA.
san Francisco, May 26.-Captain Anderson, OF tno
ship Oneida arrived here last night the schooner
Mary kmball. lie reports that his ship was wrecked
OH April 26 on Iennnes Rock, Lanck Island. in
Behring Sea, and that seventy seven Cinnamon we're
lost. The Oneida had board 40 Chinese and forty
five white men, nearly all Of whom on their way
to a salmon cannery on Lanck Island. on the after
OF April 26 when the Oneida had nearly reached
her destination, Captain Anderson stated that he had
made "a of about thirty miles to clear the SOUTH
east point of the island. At p. IN. he supposed
that he long distance from the island. He
could not see. account of the heavy fog. lie put
back about three miles. expecting 10 pass on the OPP
pose side of the point. Instead the vessel struck on
liennneS Rock on the southeast end OF the island.
\ heavy on and IN snort time the oneida
was wreck. The white and thirty three Chinese
escaped in boats nOatcd ashore on pieces Of the
'wruk. Scyenl jsdven Chinese were undoubtedly
drowned as thcy have never been heard Of. The
Oneida had on board material for building and run
ming a salmon cannery which to have been built
the island. she built in Maine in 1866. was
Of 800 tons burden and was owned by Leon Gloss.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
MUST BARHUk PAY DUTY on HIS BIG CARPET

II is probable that the thousands of people who have
foIIowed the movements Of the ballet Of the
garnum & Bailey show have NOT given thought or
look 10 the immense carpet on which the dancers
alcht when they come to the earth. II is an I'M
mense carpet or canvas, which was manufactured IN
Paris Of jute. and cost about vi 600 II dd ho'
.rrivs here with the circus It's owners and tho
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

'ustoma authorities therefore lad duty IL Of 40
per cent. about 5000. Barnum n Bailey main
talheh that the carpet wa, = tool Of their trade hu
uie Naval Office yesterday concdcd Yesterday with tie
collector, and the crcu, meas protest will To the
secretary of the Treasury. The canvas released
on bond when IT arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
WINS FRnE the YtcHTSYEv.

"The London Field j. Inclined 70 l'-c - temper
over the challenges sent to the Na,lyrc and idana
by tie oNucI- oi th' oracle. ~hamfork. IiAnn ana
Katrina. and ~ H. note on current nrw' ,aNrt
\ N,.a York paper seriously inform u- tiat the
owner. - tie Nalitr.c and iar7na ought 10 have
sent those fauOu, ser, asrO-- the Atlantic .u lt
spoi-r to Captain Peabody portfolio ~ chailrn-'-.
because Americans can fairly claim 70 Dee champ
Of IN" ~ea-- il b. therefor" right tlst Challenged
party should 90 to uicm' shade II 'ommDlorc Sic
Vcus what next Fancy 70 champion 0i the seas
stayfue Al home and sending forth chalcnGc, broad
cast one j. irr-lstihy reminded Of the renowned
hero of romance who hung up h' boot- IN the ""'d
and exclaimed
Who dsie. mi, Isir of boots di-pace
Must meet Hprbs-t-- face 20 fire-
Thu. d. challenge an pa" human ra"ei
Tho New Rochelle Yacht Club VIII hold - first
epr,ial raec for the Memorial Day. II VIII
be for yachts in the 80 and % foot classes. Tho
start VIII be- at ! O'Clock T. and the course VIII
bc tlc one known 40. = Stance -cv"nicrn mile
The spring regatta of the LarDhmout lH'hf 'll'
Will h. Sailed on Jun" :. II viii be- open 10 ll'
members of the New York, Eastern. ~eawhnlahi'
Atlantic oyster Iay, New York Corint!an. Nc"
Haven. New Rochelle and Couuthian NJ Marhich'id id
yacht clubs. \ Largo number "i entries are 'NP''""
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
4 CONTEST FoR An INSURANCE PRESIDENCY.

The death Of James NJ Mclean left vacant the prcs.
dcncy of the Manhattan Lr Company 80 100
Broadway contest Tor c position ha- been developed
One party fayos Jacob J.. a-rv The first Nirrp idnt
while another wishes % choose Henry Stokes. the
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

B. i. Martin and the Grand Sachem appointed .
committee the Fourth OF July and TO
make such other for the day they may
deem necessary.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
Common mon rlca-rral rerm-Part I-Adiourncd the

Cty Court General Tcrm-Adiourned tor the term.
titt court Special Icru-P'ior" tnnich J.-Nouons.
C,t. count rfal Icu-Parts l. IL and lll-Adloutned
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27

~ - court Trial Tcrm-rart ~ Special cacndtr;
Court of General 4ion~-Par iBcforr FNig"rlld -
1n ASSISTANT Dlstrrt-Nttorn"y Brdford-No9 70 TO- IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15

Book learning does not make 8 per
cent of that class Of common sense that
runs the world, transacts its business,
secures its progress, trebles its power
over nature, works out in the long run .
rough average justice, wears away the
worlds restraints and lifts of its bur-
dens. Two-thirds of the inventions that
enable France to double the worlds sun
shine, and make old and New England
the workshops Of the world, did not come
from colleges or from minds trained in
the schools of science. but struggled up
from the irrepressible instinct Of un-
trained natural power. Her workshops,
not her colleges, made England for q
while the mistress OF the world, and the
hardest job her workmen had was to
make Oxford willing he should work
his wonders.
Liberty and civilization are only frag-
ments Of rights wrung fIom the strong
hands of wealth and book learning; al.
most all the great truths relating to 80
meditation, but have been first heard in
the solemn protest Of martyred patriotism
and the loud cries Of crushed and starv.
ing labor When common sense and the
common people had stereotyped a prin
ciple into statute. then book men came
to explain how it WAS discovered Wen
dell Phillips
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
GOSSIP OF raE ORANGES.

Piscstsquis Pomona Grange will meet
with Pi.ca,squis Grange, South Sebec,
Thursday, March 20. The programme for
the forenoon will be opening exercises,
conferrina degrees. business Afternoon,
address OF welcome, by Mrs. Jason HAssal.
Plscataqui. Grange. Response by Mrs.
James He ~itt East Dover Grange. Read
ings or recit4tions by members of Piscata-
qais, East Dover, Pleasant Rivers and
Resoiute Oranges. Discussion Of questions
from lecturers table, questions to be fur
nished by the members of ID Getting.
The next session of Ssgadahoc County
Pomona Grange is 10 be sith Topsham
Grange, Wednesday, March 18th. The pro-
gram 10 as follows, viz: l, OIenins
Exercises; 2. Reading Records; 8, Song,
by |. E Maliett; 4, Address Of Welcome.
BY w. S. Rogers, Co. Dep'y. Response
by J. F. Baker of Sagadahoc Grange; 3,
Song, by Hattie Simpson; 9, Discussion ::
Resolved that the good old times were no
better than the new. Affirmative, l. Z.
Mallett and F. S. Adams. Negative, c. E.
Dinslow and A. II. Donuell; Noon Recess !;
7. Song, by Lillian S. Mallett; 8, Census
and Collection; 9, Entertainment by
Topshsm Grange; 10, Closing Exercises.
The Biddeford Changers owe {. o. Mil
iken the credit of preparing one of the
very best entertainments ever given in
Grange hall. The hsll was finely decora-
ted and crowded 10 the doors Wednesday
night ard everybody enjoyed the affair i'm
meusely The Ceciliau quartet gave de-
lghtful entertainment, and its members &C.
quilted themselves with credit in their solos
and duets, MS well as in their concert
se.ections The reading by J. +. w.
Smith, Miss Jeunie Mcintire and Grover
Cleveland Hoyt were very pleasing, as were
also the piano solos b, Mr.. Brooks The
supper which followed was an excellent one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15

An amusing incident occurred in the
postoffice recently. Stamp Clerk Lemcke
had just sold a natty old gentleman .
dollars worth Of "2's." The old gentle.
man WAS wondering where to put them
when he accidentally put his damp fin
gers on the sticky side of the stamps and
they began 10 stick together.
Say, how do you keep these thing,
from sticking together he asked.
Rub them on your head" the clerk
replied.
''Ah! that's new scheme" said the
purchaser Of the stamps, and he remoy
ed his hat and began to rub them owe,
his bald head.
THE longer We live the more We
learn. he said smiling. as he allowed
the stamps to remain on his head while
he paid for them and put some papers
back into his coat pocket. The stamp.
stuck.
There. now, that's"-he said as he
reached up and tiled to remove the
stamps, They were sticking closer than
brot her to the shiny white scalp. He
tore one of them off. and he said il.
brought the skin. The clerks could not
contain themselves. and the bald headed
old gentleman slapped his hat over his
head and hurried off to get shampoo
Savannah News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
MAxiMS FoR Mixers
A mich COW should have all the feed she
ran digest ami a-siuisate.

J.
A mich COW should nave sH '"e 'eeu -
can dissst anr'
A COW l. vers mach 'sse hsrfe' or .
pantry: YOU ,n,l>r i.l>f put n so;neshi"- o.
fore you ear tsa-s s''s';@'eiag ont
A,wsvs aa.c s;r,si..er .s.,l ard sl~o in
,,...,.,5,,n, str.ifcr: they caSht not tn be
ns.,.-.yv hn. a l..,>s-Si ar !, piece OF straw
ar hair ma, ,,,nae in ewes, rhen tiie utmost
,.sre :. ,,se.i
a.. ,.,.., ,.,u. in exact rs.sation,
=. - 49,, -. ,,,,i.,s.x l. soq,,.sssI le,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15

EA~8 e
To strike flag is 70 lower the ma
tional colors in token Of submission.
Flags are used as the symbol Of rank
and command, the officers using them
being called flag officers. Such dsgs are
square to distinguish them from othss
banners.
A flag Of truce Il white nag dis
played to an enemy to indicate . desirs
for parley or consultation.
The white Gag is q sign Of peace. After
= battle parties Of both sides often 90
out TO the field to rescue the wounded o.
bury the dead under the protection Of .
white flag.
The red flag is sign Of defiance, and
is often used by revolutionists. In our
service it is mark Of danger, and shows
a vessel to be receiving or discharKing
her powder.
The black flag Is . sign Of piracy.
The yellow flag shows vessel to b q
quarantine, or is the sign Of q contagioua
disease.
A flag at half mast means mourning.
Fishing and other vessels return with q
flag at half mast to announce the loss OF
death of some Of the men.
Dipping the flag is lowering it slightly
and then hosting it again to salute q
vessel or fort.
If the president Of the United States
goes afioat the American flag is carried
in the bows of his barge OF hoisted at the
main of the vessel on board OF which he
is.-Journal of Education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
TOWN ELECTIONS

Concord ~-Selecmeu. w W ilambiet
n T. Brig. Sim on Howes; town clerk,
W " Iiamblet superyisor, " W tlsmblet
treasurer, n II Savage; collector, { X
Ellis Money appropriated Schools, 1924
highways. 81 600; other purposes. sl.1O0.
Democrats.
HowlANp - Selectmen A II Wey-
mouth. W c Hill, o Sweat; town clerk,
II J Bailey; supervisor, Mrs Roxey Euefy
All republicans but "a selectman- Money
appropriated Schools, $500, highways,
$500; other purpose, $3.50.
PERKINS PLANTATION SeIectmeu, 4 NJ
Adams. + Adams. X J YORK town cleIk,
X J York. Money appropria'ed Schools,
what law requires, highways, $3.50; otter
purposes, sl55. Republicans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
Necessity OF q Home Market.

As long As our mapufacturing industries
are in active operation. just so long, and to
the exten. Of the farm products required
for the support Of the operatives employe /
in these industries, will our farmers pros
per, findir the home market the most re-
munerative. Those products which cannot
be consumed at home must be thrown on
some general market for sale. and that
market Is Britain; and the inability of our
farmers to realize higher prices for their
products i, due to the competition Of o,ht r
countries which produce similar articles,
and the wonderful facilities OF transport
alton now at the command of all the world
to compete with all other nations Ia the
sale Of products
What the Canadian farmer warts, and
what be must have if he hopes for greater
prosperity. il . larger home consumption {;
and the only ssy he can hope to see this
home market enlarge Is BY age incre Use
Of eonsumers, engaged in manufacturing
purs uits. Under free trade In Canada there
would be = suppression Of manufacturer
industries and . corresponding di ninution
Of home consumers Of farm products; and
under such cifcumstan ,es Canadian farm.
srs would have to depend upon the English
market for the sale Of their products. where
their competitors would be the grain grow
ers of the United States. India, Russia.
Bulgaria and other countries, the pressure
70 sell aivsys exerting downward pressure
for prices.-Cassd,as kansfazursr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15

Letters from Ethel Mosher, Edith Z.
Hunt and Mabel Pike sill appear mex,
week. If Carrie Belle will please send her
full name her letter vii. appear at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-15
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Mar. "a.
fLnu q Receipts. i7,sis pkgs, exports. 10, liz
bbls, sales, 1850. kepea, quotations inciud-
ing City inii extra, - 35a&4 50; patent, - 66a
u Is: supertne, ~ 05asz 30. extra No 2, d a0a
q as, winter wheat low grade, q .5a&2 d; Min
nesota extra, ~ 75at4 80. southern -four dull
rye four quiet
wHEAr-Receipts. 500. exports. $50 sales
9t,Mo fair No spFinz =; Nos red,
81 Nol red -7la-7a elevator saiasyi lob ssAayol
delivered, No ard, VAIL; No | northern, eis
a6
RYE-hrm
bAKLEf-dall.
CoRS-Reccip's. ;2,f2 exports 1882, sales,
1900, firm; steamer, 36l37: No Z. ss,a36I,
store aud 'levator, 81 ia3-i delivered.
OArs-ksceipts. 1900, exports, us $50, sales
i0i,0o0, drm No 2, - do white e9i t2ai No T. a10i
do white .sIa3I. No i. ~, do white, 81; Mixed
Western. s7s.D. white do. e9a34l.
tofFEe-fair, Rio. fair. NA
SuGAR-Raw firm, refined firm, demand
fair, crushed 5issi. extra crushed, 5ta5l white
extra crushed, ta6i; cut loaf, q; grannlated, ~
PErkoLEuN-auiet, firm sal
PoRk-hrm
REEF-duii
LAkD-hrm; western steam ~ 50aS6 SIS clos
ing - SCI city steam Is Is refined Il M contineu,
81 30a$s 70; =, A. q Is.
RurrER firm -. western dairJ s.is, do
crean;" Eia2ot.
CHI 's-drm. Freishts to Liverpool easy