davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
BALLOT REFORM.

Governor Hin Of New York In Doubt as
to the ConstitutfonaIity of Some of the
Provisions of the SastOn Ballot Reform
Bill, and Desires an Informal Opinion
OF the Court OF Appeals Pending Decis-
Ion on the Measure.
ALBANY, N. Y, March Ex-Governor
Hill sent a communication to the Leg
islature this morning in which he says
the Saxton Ballot Reform bill is now
before him for consideration. The oh.
jects which it endeavors to accomplish
are unquestionably commendable.
Many OF its features are excellent, and
several have been recommended by the
Governor in annual messages during
the past two years. But certain of it's
provisions are believed by the Governor
to be in violation of the Constitution Of
this State"
"The advisability of an early adjudi-
cation Of the validity of this proposed
measure Especially while the Legisla-
ture is in SESSION." the Governor says,
sis very apparent. The best interests
Of the State will be subscrved and the
cause of electoral reform greatly pro-
NOTED and it's success FASTENED, if the
constitutionality Of these provisions
could be informally determined by the
Court Of Appeals at this time for the in
formation and guidance of both the Leg
islature and the Executive.
at is believed that the Court of APP
peals, upon the joint request of the Leg
islature and the Executive, would read
lily undertake to examine the proposed
measure, and informally express an
opinion as to the constitutionality of its
provisions. 1t is therefore recommend
ed that d Joint resolution be passed by
the Legislature respectfully requesting
the Court of Appeals first and second
divisions) to convene at their earliest
possible convenience for the purpose of
examining this measure and expressing
their opinion, informally. as to the con-
stitutionality of the provisions thereof.
at is my earnest desire to aid the So
luton of the problem of electoral re-
form, and that spirit alone has prompt
ed this communication.
II trust that the Legislature, with q
similar desire to secure the practical re-
suits in the effort. to abolish the evils
now attending our elections, will see
my suggestions in the same spirit. and
will acquicscc in my request to refer
the constitutional questions in con-
troversy to competent non-partisan
tribunal"
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
JEFFERSON CITY, MIssOURIfTHURsDAY, MARCH 27 $780,

IT WAS reported on the cath that the
United States troops had found very
few settlers within the borders OF the
Cherokee strip In Indian Territory. and
all left without resistance at the order
OF the military.
THk damage to voting orange trees In
Florida by the frost was on the gath es.
timated at 81, 900, 900.
Ross CAMPBELL & Co., dry-goods
commission merchants at New York,
failed on the oath for $685. 900.
AT Wilkesbarre, Pa, on the Gath Jo-
seph Thomas committed suicide to
avoid arrest for robbery.
MABEL, little daughter Of Philip
Hose, living near South Bend, Ind, was
scalded to death on the Gath by falling
into tub OF boiling water, and the
s-year.old son OF william Domen, OF
Goshen, Ind, met like fate
A GANG Of railway freight thieves
which had been operating on large
scale was unearthed on the Gath at Min.
heapolis, MINI.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
LATEST NEWS,

IN the Senate, on the 25th, bill was
passed to enable the Secretary of the
Treasury to gather full information as
to the condition and preservation Of the
fur-seal interests Of the Government in
Alaska The She rman Antitrust bill
WAS taken up, argued at length amend
ed and laid over for one day.......In the
House the Worlds Fair bill wa read and
several amendments thereto were adopt
ed, the most important of which was
one offered by Mr.. Gambler, providing
for the dedication of the buildings of
the Worlds Fair with appropriate cere-
monies October IL, 1892, and further
providing that the exposition shall be
open to visitors not later than the 1st of
May, 1893, and shall close not later
than October 80, 1898. The bill was
then passed: Yeas, 2O2; nays, 40.
MAJOR WIssMANN will arrive in Ger
many from Zanzibar about July /.
PRESIDENT HARRISON, on the 25th, Is
sued proclamation announcing that
the British Eytradition treaty will go
into effect on April /.
SENATOR FARwELL introduced bill,
on the 25th, to pension Mary, widow OF
the late General Crook, at the rate of
S3, 900 per annum.
BIG deposits of coal have been discov.
cred on the Sioux Reservation in South
Dakota, but the Indians threaten to
drive the prospectors out of the coun-
try.
GARDNER G. HUBBARD, in his argu-
ment before the committee on post-of.
fees and post-roads, on the 25th, in favor
OF the establishment of a Government
postal system, said that since 1864 the
telegraph companies have collected s4,-
$50, 900, 900 from the people. Their net
profits have been $97, 900, 900 and a sur
plus Of IS, 600, 900 remains.
AT New Harmony, Ind, on the 25th,
Richard Owen, we'll known as soldier
and scientist and A. H. Fretageot, a
prominent merchant, drank embalming
fluid by mistake instead of mineral
water. Prof. Owen lived only about
five hours and Mr.. Fretageot was not
expected 70 recover.
The House committee on elections, on
the 25th, decided the contested-election
cases Of Posey against Parrett, from the
First district of Indiana, and Bowen
against Buchanan from the Ninth
Virginia district in favor Of the sitting
members, both Democrats.
GOVERNOR BEAVER issued q pro-
clamation, on the 25th, calling the at
tention Of the manufacturers of Penn
sylvania to the international exhibition
to be held on the Island of Jamaica in
January, 1891, under the auspices Of
the government ef that island.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27

PARIS, March 25.-The newspapers
gravely congratulate the nation upon
the substantial victory which France
has gained in the controversy upon the
rights to take Holsters on the coast of
Newfoundland, and even erect buildings
there for their manipulation into edible
merchandise. The vigorous protests OF
the people of Newfoundland only excite
derision in their columns. The most
important result of the squabble, in
pathological way, at least, is that it Is
gravely decided by the legal solons that
a lobster is really and to all praetica
intents fish
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, March 26.-Flor-
ence Lillian Peterson, aged twenty-one,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peterson,
disappeared very mysteriously from her
home at about seven o'clock Monday
evening. She had put on her rubbers
and hat, telling her younger sister to GO
with her to friends. When the sister
had got ready, about ten minutes later,
she stepped on the back porch where
Miss Florence had been waiting, but
failed to find her. After searching the
house and ncighborhood for the missing
girl, the police were notified, but SO far
have been unable to fathom the mys'
terry. 1t was at first supposed she had
jumped into the creek which flows be-
hind the house, but later developments
point to possible elopement.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
COUNT Di MONTERCOLE.

The Italian who Married Miss Virginia
Knox Arrested for Circulating Libelous
Circulars.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-Count Di
Montercole, the Italian who married
Miss Virginia Knox, of Pittsburgh, was
arrested in this city yesterday, charged
with distributing libelous circulars on
the public streets. The Count had been
forcing the circulars, which were de.
famatory of his wife's character, upon
passcrs-by until taken into custody, lie
spent the night in Jail and will be given
n hearing to-day. Montercole followed
his wife to this country after she was
compelled to leave him on account OF
his poverty. For some time past he has
been living in poverty in the ltaliar
quarter Of this city.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
EpitOme of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATIONS,
CONGRESSIONAL,

In the Senate the Blair educational bin was
defeated on Who v0th BY vote OF 81 to 81; Bills
were introduced to provide new artfcul limbs
tor disabled soldiers every three years instead
OF every hye years; extending the iurisdic.
ZION OF circuit and distftct courts to the great
lakes ,,, M ana eeahecting water. In the House
s'i' was introduced granting pensions to per.
sons who supported dependent fathers and
mothers, and who, under existing laws, would
nave been entitled to pensions The bill for
public building at Burlington IT,, was passed.
~ Vote of i59 ID i45 Sydney L. Mudd (Rep)
Was deelSfsd the lawfully elected Represent
hute ffom the Fifth Maryland district, thereby
unseating Barnes Compton.
THE bill to declare unlawful trusts and com.
binations In restraint OF trade and production
was discussed at length In tho Senate on the
Rlst,,., In tho House the pension appfeptiatioh
bill was passed.; also the bill for the retirement
Of General Fremont With the rank OF Major
GENERAL, and appfoptiating s25, 0OO for the use
of the people driven from their homes by the
Hoods now prevailing In Arkansas Mississippi
and Louisiana The Congor bill defining and
taxing compound lard was reported favorably.
AT the evening session fifteen private pension
bilo We're passed.
IN the Senate on the 2od Senator Blair in
troduced his educational bill, modified SO that
the appropriation demanded is SEQ OOOO OOO A
bill appropriating $780, 600 for public building
~ nSh,ohu' Wis', was reported IaVoraDly...,
In the House bill was passed repeating the
timber'culture act, and petitions were pre-
sented against the imposition of duty upon
hides, opposing a tax on compound lard, and
against material change in the immigration
and naturalization laws,
SENATOR SHERMAN's bill for the suppression
OF trusts was discussed In the Senate on the
94th. The report Of the majority OF the com.
mittee on privileges and elections upon the
Montana election case decided that Sanders
and Powers (Reps) were duly elected to the
United States Senate. In the House bills
were introduced to remove the Limitation for
the payment OF arrears OF pensions; to incor-
porate the National American Woman Suffrage
Association, and to amend tho interstate
commerce law in favor Of giving commercial
travellers reduced rates.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

MAJOR GENERAL GEORGE CROOK, Of
the United States army, died suddenly
in Chicago on the morning of the 2lst of
heart failure. He was 81 years of age,
and leaves wife.
GENERAL FRANCIS II. SMITH, Tor fifty
years superintendent OF the Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington, died
on the 2lst, aged years.
GENERAL RoBERT CUMMING SCHENcK,
Congressman, soldier and diplomatic
died in Washington on the evening Of
the ed of pneumonia, in his slst year.
ILLINOIS Prohibitionists will meet
in State convention at Bloomington
May 81.
THE funeral of the late Major- General
George Crook, United States army, took
place in Chicago on the 23d. The re-
mains were taken to Oakland. Md, for
interment.
J. 5. FARLow, president OF the Gin.
cinnati, Sandusky & Cleveland railroad,
died suddenly at his residence in New.
ton, Mass, on the cath.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-03-27
FOREIGN.

EoHEl1Ns
THE Government OF Siam on the Goth
sent six Of its brightest young men to
America to be educated at Westminster
College at New Wilmington, Pa. All
expenses are to be betrayed by the King.
ADvICEs of the goth say that Portu-
guese customs official and his escort Of
800 natives had been massacred near
Lake Nyassa, in East Africa.
THE great strike Of English coal min
ers ended on the Goth in complete sur.
render by the employers.
ADvIcEs of the 2lst from Havana
stated that the Cuban sugar crop will
show an increase of 10 per cent. as COM
pared with the previous one.
AT Montreal on the 2lst C. Gordon, the
fve-mile champion skater of 1880, won
the ten-mile amateur skating champion
ship of Canada in 39:42. The time is
3:o5 below the American record.
IN many parts 0f Switzerland the VIZ
layers were on the 21st hastily retreat
ing from the valleys to places of safety
on higher ground, avalanches being i'm
minent.
KING MALIEToA issued proclamations
on the 21st excluding Hawaiians and
Chinese from the Samoan islands.
ADyICEs of the 22d from London say
that the British steamer Virent was
abandoned at sea after the mate and
fourteen of her crew had been lost
SEVEN sailors were drowned on the
22d by the laundering Of the British
steamer Ethel Gwendoline off the coast
of Scotland.
AT Huacho, Peru, dynamite explo.
sion was caused by lightning on the 22d
and five men were killed.
j. S. MURPHY & Co., lumber merchants
at Quebec, Can, failed on the gath for
$3.50, 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York. Fr.cly Aug. 1j.-BEEN lS-iccepts, 2l4
carloads oi 43i nad-lJU carloads expectation alive
ana 6 ars7a sSad. ID soG r 10, @ n oS
days price,. slae5 70 per 100 D for poor to prime
PRIVATE cable adyieg- to aat Tor, The tgop ~ iaF
ard 9dI0zc tops I1c) Tor American Steers estimated
t,hipmSnts to-morrow will include i55 Cattle on the
Critic Tor NeEon oFr, 800 DO on e Ca-'3 ana JC
Lydan Monarch Tor W. AlleF ton ,9d No, shan,
berg o hPPsen vi" III ' 20 s a oS 9So G e cr and
LJdan Monarch for Ea,u.os Company an ana 10; C1'1g
4,2as catsc 1000 qqartrs 9! cf ana o. Sho -
do, l257 n az g - d. 1900 D. at q - d. i.Go ~
DO lilO n, at - Pennsylvania Stag. 1913 r. at 20
Nc1tan Gts 50 Chicago Steer l2l9 p at +. . 60
lucky Do 1885 ~ at q or II DO 1i45 n at a. 80;
0A g. d lt5t a. & Chicago s,e. 1898 H. at 8, 90
Ut" XIV receipts. Dol head nearly all at ooth,t.
Of i to isc pr ~ and nearly 30 head T,rortd un:
y 3ocs: Is pr 100 cw 50 fed and mixed lot o. va,
mainly 2aQ3c and common to choice Nclls at 5aO' ~
,v2ssc a. &C. pr Saff I'D 3d. "@ 100 At t % ya
5l n at 9+e - d. tx H. a. d. S'-f = ao 4, iS ~ 10
No. D. t0 narrncton Fed Calves. 10 n at 9Ee DO
10 DO IL ~ az o9c p d, l73 n, at G'sei u do 1874
" D BIZ Dsyey q N5c4 nat9%lh and s Gre'7
Do. 4i3 ~ 4, &c q Mx Do Yca i-o
H. Dc - DO, l45 H. ct Gs,c ,,,,, .,, ,-,.
Calves 200 n ~ 60 p DO, 22l D. at - Oh 10 Ncs
wash. Kiriy Co. 10 Mixed Butt.miiS and Grass
ala nHa11jon5eck Hollis 437 Western Calves III 24o
!" SHEEP 40 LAMBS Receipts. INCLUDING lat. AZ.
rivals vest rday, 5o carl9ads o. u "a 81 g,foal,
h. stock hl oyr Thprday thFe VT ~ c'rl93ds 70 BE-
and &c
Iikoly 10 carried over. Po'f-t u De-. -n4P .3u ~
1a5ac per n, commoa 70 prime lambs at 1'2"'c euiS a.
&C. aha Sdwton Gett lss Ohio sboep 90 % average
q a. n 90 at 4 sSV id5 d. oa ~ 50 Kentucky
Lambs, CO n at 80 25 do. q u. At 81 -. - ..
a. 3 s2s s' d. % 60 st u ~ il d. s -? q
iG5 DO 954 H. - - ~ d. 0g's H. at - 80; l3l
Judd & Buckingham: 23l Territory sheep o3 H. at
"a ~ ea, X@st Vifglna do 80 H. at G,c 80 do, 80
at e+f aso 81 ~ At IS % 200 vrsna d. 50 D.
at So Is II sheep 113 H. at "A So 20 State Lambs % H.
at shtH G 4 Culver: 52 kentucky Sheen 81 ~ at 4c
per Il 81 d. Io2 H. at fc III Kentucky Lambs 80 d. at
'sM i Go fo .; o. oao sheep 90 ~ at DC 90 do 50
n at Sic: stata do, 20 H. =, &c Ha zoo CO. So,
Ism Ss CO n az 7c 1914 Canadian do - r. a, &C. q,
D. Harrington 23i Kcntrc,t lnrbs 81 ID az o' 80
go STAT do g Gi D. a. q. G 65.as 10 70 sat- b, 7
81 n at &c 100 do 70 - ct G'e Ioi 90 90 90 y a.
Iaiisnb4ck & Hollis: % State Lambs % 3D. at o-i'
81 al 5, . 81 < Dry: j stat La@ls Of H. at The;
iSI Home & Mullen i1j STATE Lambs Jew Sheep U@
~ AZ ei2G e,,,: A. carloads, Of oGa hcad-3 IS carload,
SnG Ia cayloSds at Jcr~y CITY, one carload
1s sas Market lower quoe9c at - So9"i p"
bunch Of lg5e s's sscI pF ISL lV w saR ogs 2
age at 90 80 per 100 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
rEArrnEs OF XEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The speculative transactions in wheat were record
cd at about $500 900 bushels The market was Vali
able and price, yielded 1894 cent, although inc
final quotations were 1d1 IA cents below THURSDAY
final figures The bulls had reports Of the closing oi
some Russian port FOR quarantine against ch9lcrs'
and printed dispatches reporting thcEngIsh crop ue'u
cdly short. The late reaction was caused Dy inc
foreign cables September options oicned at 81 oa@
~ OF SIS. fell to II 03 IS. and then Taii 10 20
81 % IA. The curb price was 81 % "a ~ % y
December opened ~ O6d 81 90 Or. eH 10 - VI 49,,
and then bulccd TO ~ o. Ii. on the curO pTIcc,,
RANGED from ~ OF 7-1G 20 81 o. Ia. May Whe,''
went from II 100 81 10 IL to ~ 90 4, but ro' 20
81 H. and the curb prices were 81 IL $50 ~ IL "a
Cash wheat was stronger; with no export ue'"
and little inquiry from mlllcrs. . a,u
Oats were Id IL cent lower on inc spOJ ana uli;
The options started ont la 81 cent higher Dut euou
practically unchanged. -- .,. a., an,
Lard was veal, at a decline Of $40 points Tor op
lions There were sales of 5000 uerccs on the Spo'
to arrive ,,
Der ~ Oj IS: December ~ Ob IL; May. 81 ~.
Corn August. 81 rs; september 81 90 oo"po''
80 5-S May So cents. 1904, oc,oher
Oats-August, Al "a: september 40 3D. oc'oDer'
Lard~sepiembcr, sG 80; october, So 81 November
So co. December 80 TO- , .odo ..
The receipts Of -four and grain reported yester1taif
at New YORK; Philadelphia and baltimore wciy a. ~
lows: Wheat; 1O3.72J bushels; corn, 5000 bushciis
cats 1850 bushels: total grain. 2o,,!So plsio,
-four 2s 400 packages. At Chicago MIMauKcc, anu
81 Iouis the arrivals were: Wheat 1871 Dushcis
corn 1873 bushels: oats, eG6.1Os bushels Vo'@
grain. 7O3 ,454 bushels; -four, 1903 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

Chicago. Aug. Is Especial. Wheat on Vie ci'dr -
ycstcr, weather and on cables, started rahcT
easier TODAY and for an dull 1T got abfoau
however tpat tie 81 Louis art Club were snort vi
enormous line Of wheat and once all differences OIL
iro, wore dropp.d and ali hands joined in the popular
t,,e I.Oui-ans Ia. There wa no
I'm nj ali nat the Louisans had taken u nign';;
at he tp.;1p for tie day aud showed an advance over
Ihur.d,y and over the opening Of over cent AuSu.
nlmcd Of % said h,.Ucrn QSa, II OF, aid closed 90
II 087 september opened at sl, sod between vi ~
closed at December t'i AZ %
odd hetvcrn O2saf1 03aS1 or and GloEed at %
at elO7as. sold between ~ % AL OS- S'
r od M the tor With the exception OF the caD.S,
rrotr nearly every other BIZ Of outside news was n,
There was another sharp a1vance In silver uuIiol
al over the world eQuiyal,nt Of course to Oh
IN wheat both IN INDIA and Russia some nr,s.-cS IT,
di.at,d tbat thor. was q choi,ia p1ng ~ RUSSIA IN
corn thcrc s the same sort Of gossip relJivc to the IN
,l .ho-t int rest of Louis crowd ~ wa, cur
rent IN wheat hnd the -ult was The slue., Spun.
i.r on,p,l a, ~ sold A. ~. closed az ass
Nv 6re,d Is. 81 -oI a. low 5i and closed az %
Decent or wheat ON tho curb was 81 Oi' September
49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
1--WE erocx MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

buffalo Aug 15--Cattle-Bcceipt5 last - hours Zgoo
head total for thus ar. 100 h,e' iY 1n sl u
Lass cek 10 800 head signed through = loy '' ~
to Ncw.Yofk 800 head Oh saie; marie; dl pgSS 1000
ulay Sheen and lambs Receipts last ~ hOHi. 'DDo
head; t5ta Tor wce thus far $1,000 he%a I9' ~
ias So week %gooGo yS2cYo-k; 700 head Oh
sale shep steady lambs dull shccp-Chol,e u era ~
Il Gj iambs-Choce to extrl ~ 100 % EoS- -
hours 22O head total foI HceH "u, tb1oIgh
$40 h.,i 100 head New YORK; 604p h ad on hir '
tiade fairly active: mediums and heih y ".l 10
&3ds3 2j go
Chicago Aug. l5.-'1Ie Droycrs JohInn reports
Catte-Rcceipts coo head snilmtnt- W. ne'u ~
get active. ljc higher; b"eyes - SVGF' huI soa
81 70 sockers and feeders, S@093 20 cove. O.t' III
mixed al 2Oas3 IL Texas cattle ~ fOa93 % Wfst"fn
rangers e3asi Hogs-H,c eir,. 10000 head ~ I ~.
7 500 head uarket allow lower mixed. ~ -iat5 ~
heavy g soas3 s. lgEl g$ Seasi o' sMp "a o1c
head market steady Natives, SO olat) %; "e'V'''
% 0Oa%5 - Texans F3aSi lamb, S1@Hp ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
COTTON MAnKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Iivcru-ol AUG 10. y m.-tOtt'n-Thc sales Of the
dov Incgde .. zoo bglc5 American.
Future closed quiet. American liddlins low mid
and sep, in6cr livery. G3i-Gtd sellers; September d.
Gd .licrs; october aud %oNemhcr dcveIy. z 80 =
: s3.gid: - ccmb.r AID January delivery 5l-Gl3
5Y.rii: January ard February delivery 5l-gi :
sogid. February March delivery 500 - j3-GG.
"a weston. Aug. 5.Co,tou easy miedling la; oE
.fdlifYp lie. GOOD ordinary l0i." Ne: and gross re-
ncirt. 90 ,1les STOCK. 4S3 bales. Werkly-Net and
,nsS rec. MS ~ bales: export coastwsr, 20 bales
Norfolk Aug. i5-Coiton steady; middllng ilHc NJ,
& s,ock / 1873 brlcf. Wcfklv-Ntt rec,p.s, 81 bIlcs
nss 10 bales exports coastwsc, cSj bales; sales ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16

on Ciy Pana. Aug 1j.-Nntional Transit Ccrtlicatcs
i 49, s,f.. higbcst g3'c owcst e2a.c 0s.d !2Ssc
chaftrs. 81 $50 bbis shipments. 1i24so bblsi runs
% 81, .rra Penn Aur I5.-Pctroi"um duh and weaker
,.ti,d transit Certificates oncned at 9Ji,c; closed al
i,5,c. 6luhcs, G3'ic loweft. 9'ase. .-.,o.,..
nrlGosi penn Aug I5Nationo TfanSi, Crrt me-,
opened n: "3N'r; clo,'I ~ $500 "s"'''' 90 ~
npa.c 4. Al. arluccs $4,000 bOls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-16
THE SITE or TRADE.

H,Itlmorc. Aug. I5.-Coton quiet middlinf. l2tS'
rlonr Grn and quiet Howard street and Wc'tcn sust
g.; oGs2 Is do extra. az 35asl 81 DO f1m!N ~ ',m
yb a., n,tcnt n 55as5 - sprIng do - 4o1S5 - DO
,traic',t - gOGsi 10. d. EXTRA s. @oasl o. v pea,
en.t1,|n firm. Futy. gNru4l; Longbcfry "@c"@l O.
UNIT sp,t and August 90, 4@Sc >'ltcmO'f, H'Ac
O-tpl,r stdsl OOi, Dc.cmb r. ~ o3IFl u.s. '
and niEcd not 55.c AUGUST, % a.kcl s'lteno, T.
.3L,c lid. o .tol.r 53a,a5tc oat- fairly active IN
rr,d,d southern and Pcnasylvania "a zoe CO I'm
Whit. 4ic: do mixed. i-dfOc; GRADED NO. why 81.
d. n 3D. ttc. Ryc scare" and strong iaIcN 90 ~
good To prime, 6306ic. common To iar Ho9o-s', y.
s.c.dv ana Grm prime choice timothy ~ oCariE o,
j,r@,i.ion. nm rcss pok. Cd 81 - new, 80 blh
e. s"r,r ticisd shoulder. T.: cured .moN'd
.sordsr se hans. lorr. Ii'4aI1a.c small l2. gitr
iara fncT To- ooc do far 20 choice ies; DO
po'Ea o1Io , o. gis. 'x,s Sea- iissaaia
e ana i9c whkoy' quiet 81 1oas frse,
Ilyfpoo per steamer dun cotton lie hour lls 80
grain. per bush, = I'd
Buralo. Aug. 15.sprae, wheat very :'arcG, cS5'
! y.-,p"In o1o;.d Of u liz: No NUihcrn offered al
!, c,l - 6co bush so ! northern. e { .oG 'a,ly
I,g, o.rerifcs. ca, rcd sold ~ 81 o. car 81
! Whit at u OF track: So Whit ofeg9n az - ..
e. 81 5lr. 10 car- 40 yellow A. 53lc. closing
1tronr. 40. yellow 500 No yellow, bs1c No. :
No' 2 9hite -od at t92c In store ear' ncw 10 o.,
Whit sold AZ 40 on track cars new 30 mixed .eld
AZ Zoe Baflcy-Cholce sample Michigan orcrtd at 20
10 S' and rorSsnrd Mfed arm a,l unchanged Ca.a
fr.ah. dun an. unchanged; . NJ" hGi"' wh'at 90
,on $'a, c. oai ,6v u q; I" YcwYyE e Is Receipt
o 2coo BOO nco S S $4,000 eo Gs bu.h oa 900
ca caeo Avg l5-The eaaiag fiurs ranged As follows