davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
OVER THE NEW ROUTE TO BOSTON.

Boston, Sept II (Speoal).-The special train rom
Brooklyn, Sled with railroad officials guests ana news
paper men, opening the routo between Boston ana
Rrookyn the Long Island and Eastern States Line, ar
rived at this city at p. m. to-day. The run was
pleasant one The day cool and iair, ana WIN
the exception OF the deys in crossing the Sonho' ,c
train made excellent time, six hours and Twelve
minutes actual running time, between Long 'Slaho
City and Boston, The time set for leaving the SIsuon
in Long Island City was 10 a. NJ but the cars did not
start until 10:1s O'Clock. After pleasant journey
through the peaceful country Of western Long lsanU
the train reached oyster Bay at IL :03 a. m having
made the run of thirty -four miles in fortyhve minutes,
Including two stops. The train consisting OF the run
man sloeplng car Paragon one of the new vestioued
coaches of the new line, and combination
smoking and baggage car, was run on ocafu
the transfer steamer Cape Charles, ana ai'ei
a DELAY of FIVE minutes in getting off, owing
10 the numerous dredges which surrounded inc
wharf. the trip across the Sound was begun amid
waving of flags and handkerchiefs of the people OF
oyster Bay assembled on the dock. The ride on the
steamer was delightful. Nothing could have been
preter than the beautiful expanse Of water gstenlng
in the bright sunlight with the hills OF Connecticut
and Long Island forming misty background. There
was some delay in landing at Wilson's Point, as the
train was only the third that has been taken over and
n was :05 D. M. when the train started. The trip
through Connecticut was the most interesting Of the
Journey The road winds around beautiful hills through
verdant valleys In which nestle neat New-England
farmhouses, surrounded with pleasant pastures and
cultivated land. Hartford reached at 3 "a p. m
and the to Boston, III miles, was made without
stop IN two hours ana twen Sisn Soron ss6nd
vice president; NJ. H. smith, general trefc manager
and T. H. Ryan, general press agent all Of the Long
Island Railroad, with the party. The party OF
fifty officials and guests their arrival in this city
dlned at the Parker House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
THE NEW YER At AMHERST,
ALL THE PROFESSORS AT woRK-AN ADDRESS BY
PRESIDENT GATES.

Amherst Sept II (speGal-Amherst College
opened this morning. President Gates addressed
the students. All the faculty except Professor Gar
man have begun their work. He Will take year In
rest and travel and his classes in philosophy will be
taught by Professor Gardiner, of Smith College.
Professor Kimba late of Johns Hopkins University.
who had much to do with building and equipping the
new physical laboratory at Baltimore is also professor
Of physics at Amherst and is engaged on plans for
the new physical laboratory of Amherst College.
Professor Olds late Of the University of Rochester
begins his work professor Of mathematics at Am
herst. over 100 have applied for admission to the
freshman class and about fifteen to the upper ones
The biological laboratory has been doubled in car
pacty, and plans for the new chemical laboratory
are well advanced The dormitOry known as " Old
south has been entirely renovated and is nearly
ready F. b. Peck will reaTange the meteorological
cabinet, and assist in geology. A course Of sermons
before the college will he preached by the Rev. Drs
Pierson, Behrends. W. NJ Taylor and others Pres
dent Gates will begin classroom work In physical
ethics next term, and lectures In social science viii
be delivered to the seniors throughout the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
A RECEPTION TO DIR. WAKEFIELD.

Easton Penn. Sept II (special).-A reception and
banquet was rendered tonight by the citizens of Eas
ton to Dr. Ethebert D. Waried. the new president OF
Lafayette College 1t elaborate affair." the most
pretetious thing of the kind ever undertaken
here. Covers lad for 1871 At the reception DR..
Wareld introduced to the representative business
and professional men who composed the assemblaSe
gathered to extend him cordial welcome to Esston and
to his duties in connection with the college Robert
f. James presided at tho banquet. Toasts were re-
sponded to by Warfeld Dr. Trail Green, the dean
Of the Pardee scientific department of Lafayette Will
lam Beidelman, Mayor of Easton Williem Hackett,
cashier OF the Easton National Bank Professor W. D.
owen of Lafayette; ex-AttOrney General W. S. Kirk
patrick the Rev. r. E. Burke, Howard J. Reeler and
the Rev. T. J. Lee. all OF this city.
President Waried will not be installed until next
month"; though he has already entered actively upon his
duties. He is greatly liked by the faculty and stu
dents and the general impression Is that he Will have
most successful career the head OF Lafayette Col
lecc Friends of the Institution in this city are greatly
pleased with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS,

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
The wheat speculation on the Produce Exchange was
entirely local in character during the forenoon yeste
day. although considerable strength and activity
developed toward the close owing to the report and its
subsequent denial that Russia lad absolutely prohibited
the expectation OF grain. The highest prices reached
represented advance Of o02 IA cents for tho day.
but a recton which took place just prior to the close
sliced ID cent off these figures. Cable accounts were
FIRM and receipts while still liberal were rather smaller
than they have been running of late september
at 81 OF -; October, ranged from 81 o3 IS to
81 Oj IA, and closed at 81 o. 5-s November from
ST. O6 7I6 TO 81 % 5S closing at 81 Os 49, January
from al Os to 81 10. closing at 81 % So and May
spot market was higher IT. keeping with the option
list. Exporters took 100000 bushels, while mlleis
Corn was active, the sales reaching, a,e34oOo
bushels. Early in the session ii declined 5sd2 1-2
fSen Inn but closed weak at decline Of lao
, IL cents for the day. The spot market was duh
oats were moderately active for spot lots but options
were dull and featureess. Final quotations were
Lard was fairly active, but in sympathy with corn
values closed at decline Of to IL points The cash
The final quotations were:
Whest-s.,2tember, 81 O3 70; October 81 o. SO !;
November, q 0e Sc; December, 81 Os 10; January
81 90 So February, 81 IL Ia March, 81 IL 70 /;
rCorn-septenber, O. October, 60 IL; November
SO 10; December, SO "a; January 81 IA: May, ii
Oats-september, 30 1-a; october, So; November
"a December, 81 1-o cents
Lard-OctOber, 81 49, December 81 "a; January
81 33.
The receipts Of spring wheat at interior points were
91557O bushels AGAINST 351 24s bushels for the corre
spending date last year. The interior receipts Of
winter wheat were 1890 bushels. against 482S2
hes and the total rcce pts at the selbOard.
635O6I bushels against 81 ,O92 bushels. making the
total seabOard and interior receipts 1.63G7s1 bushels
against 49O,502 for the same day last year. The
exports from the Atlantic seaboard yesterday were
4O,sG0 bushels, against 32,452 bushels on september
1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Sept y; p m.-COtton-The sales Of the
Futures closed arm. Ameriean-Middling. low mddng
clause, September delivery, 43-e4G4 44e+d; Septem
tobar ana Noyen6eS ;Se,lyery teSid buyers NSysn
and Janusy delivery, 4 53-64d buyers; January and
February delivery, 5GG+d, buyers February and March
O2-64d. buyers.
GALVESTON, Sept 17.-COtton easy middling, 9.l6c
low mddlng. llGe good ordinary, 3:l6c net and
gross receipts. 0,oS7 bales exports 70 Great Britain
1924 bales sales 1921 bales stock, 81, 5i5 bales.
Norfolk, Sept 7.-Cottan steady Diddl!ng: Sisc low
midd ing, 7sse good ordinary 6ssc; net and gross
cepss l,o41 taes exports, coastwise ss7 bales sales
72f tales; stock 1853 bales.
savannah, Sept. 17-Cotton dull middlng, 77sc: low
Iniddng &c good ordinary. G'se net and receipts
6533 taeS exports colstwLse 800 bales sales LOO
bales stock, 5U,175 tales.
New Orleans, Sept 17.-Cotsn easy mddtnR j-16c ;
low middiing 7sc good ordinary Lice; net receipts
74s9 bales; gross, S,32G bales; sales, 1850 bales ;
stock, f,2f3 bales.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
DISSOLUTION OF THE READING POOL.

A SThONb NANDEtblLl 5bN va
BLOCKS THE PENNSYLvANIA's PLANS.
It was announced yesterday that the members Of the
Reading pool which has had the control of 100000
shares of stock for nearly two years. had signed an
agreement for its dissolution. The pool was organ
zed by John wansmaker. Thomas DOlan, II. G Gibson
and other important Philadelphia interests TO secure
the company against capture by the Pennsylvania Rail
ROAD and 10 provide 1t with new management The
change in the management was effected when Austin
Corbin retired year ago and A. A. Mcleod was made
president The company has also secured its ter
mtnal facilities in the heart of Philadelphia thereby re-
moving the disadvantage which it had labored urder in
competing with the Pennsylvania Railroad The object
Of the pool having been accomplished, and the Read
ins management being thoroughly secured, it VS.
deemed desirable that there should be release Of the
stled-up" stock.
The stock controlled by the pool amounted to
100000 shares, and more than 100000 shares were
absolutely secured by agreement against sale in the
open market. The fact that big block Of stock has
been hanging over the market has checked general
speculation and the dissolution Of the syndicate has
been accompanied by activity and an advance in price
II. B. Hollins & Co., New-Yoik brokers, acquired a
part of the Philadelphia interest months ago. and
Il is generally believed that they represent strong
Vanderbilt support, intended to prevent the Pcnnsyi
vania Railroad from securing absolute control OF the
vailroad situation in Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Sept. II (specaD.-Ghere was message re-
eelved here NewYork to-day repeating an alleged ST.
Petersburg cable announcing that Russia had prohibited the
exporaon Of wheat Nobody had any confirmation Of the
news I, resulted in a advances in prices OF about
cents December sold from 81 to 99h. and closed at
oss, IL was largely day OF For Instance,
there was from Paris that tho War Minister there had
SUDDENLY died. Gables conflicting Liverpool closed
bcher Paris and London lower New-YOrk was buyer
to-day Then the cash market hers was weak No. red
dron5lng 10 o Gents under No. 2. All the other low
GRADES were even weaker Tho excabe condition OF the
market Is evidenced by the with which prices
inarled by the seaboard crowd. Continued splendid
weather IN the corn bells precpitatd another break In
rrlres Remember low 81 october low
Est September closed at 57l, October at 52i2. Tho
PRICE Current" IN It's summary announced that light
frosts would actually do corn in most PLACES good
There was more selling or Sepenber some OF IL seeming
cc,tnued fne weather condition. Charters were 10000
bn.h.is Oats were steady within fractional range.
Proylions we're wmk early Influenced mott by the decline
IaeoVepv October pork sold $40 80 $40 20 and
closed AZ $40 32 october lard from 30 IS TO 90 ~ and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ArCHIsoN FOR HARMONY.
90 prRcHAsH OF DENVER AND RIO GRANDE,
ONLY AN UNDERSTANDING TO REDUCE

AN
COMPETITION.
dispatch from the West yesterday said that com
.,ra.,on had been formed between the Atchison,
T.n,ka and santa Fe and the Denver and Rio Grande
-, which amounted 10 a virtual consolidation. This
x~as denied by George c. Magoun, chairman OF tho
,oard az directors OF the Atchison Company but nc
admitted that an understanding had been reached which
uoud tend to closer and more harmonious operation
~ the two roads. Mr.. Magoun denied explicitly that
there had any purchase Of stock of the Denver
and Rio Grande or any corporate action involving
change in the relations between the two companies.
II Is understood however, that the men who control
The Atchison and the Denver and Rio Grande have
cached sn agreement for the settlement by arbitration
~ the trafc disputes which have been threatening
,rsuhle In the Colorado regions. More than that tho
two interests have had understanding that VIII
lead to the operation of the two roads where they
,ouch competitive points in manner that Will
lessen competition Joint agencies will probably be
established and Joint service in freight and passenger
matters will be introduced The aim Is TO lessen ex-
psnses by the reduction OF needless rivalry. Chairman
Caupe of the Denver and Rio Grande road is now at
the West with President Marvel, Of the Atchison,
Studying the ground to arrange the details o.
any agreement contract that may be deemed advis
able II Is impossible to say how far the necessity Oh
formal agreements may 60, but it may safely be as
sumed that the traffic arrangements Of the Atchisoh
and the Denver and Rio Grande will hereafter be con
dncipe to the good of both systems Friends OF inc
two companies are in thorough accord and tho unoer
standing which has been reached viii undoubteuy
strengthen Atchison in the negotiations winch nave
been running for long time for practical harmonlz
ton Of traffic interests in the Southwestern country
covered by the Gould railroads. The Achisoh man
agement loudly proclalms its desire for peace anu ior
unity which win reduce expenses, but IL Is nesecuhs
DO opportunity to protect its system against the ATTACK
OF rivals. -, -, .t,,oDoo be
The official acknowledgement Of the new alIlahce Us
tween Atchison and the Denver and lIO Ei1nue nde
particular Interest TO Wall Street. In view OF ue ueliV
sry OF certificates of AtchisOn stock IN te ndLIe III
jay Gould and Russell Sage in the last rev Gays ese
deliveries have started talk as 70 MI 0Ouus ai'hue
IN the stock market. but while current GOSSIP mas
credited Mr. Gould with speculative hoSuHty' ho
utterapce Of his has been adduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
DR0P0SALS FOR BONDS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed proposals for
bonds OF the city OF ManOwoc Wis. authorized by
special act Of the Legislature viii DO received at the Office
Of the City Clerk Of said city until o'clock Of the
2Sh day Of september, 1891 at which time said propose
ais win be opened the OF theaYOr and Board
Of Aldermen. The said bonds Ten Thousand
Dollars barring interest at the OF per cent per
mum, payable annually said bonds TO be OF the denomi
nation Of Five Hundred Dollars each, payable In install
ments OF So 900 annually the first nstalment 10 become
after date Said bids viii
received for the whole amount for any number of
the bonds the city reevng the right 10 reject all
bids
present Indebtedness city IS Thrtyve Thou
sand Dollars the assessed valuation OF all the property
Two Million Dollars. ncr cent OF which Is One Hundred
Thousand Dollars limited by the laws OF the state.
City Clerk. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OPENS.

Princeton, Sept. II (SpeclaD-The Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary began its egheth year this morning
with the matcuation of new students in the oratory
Of Stuart Hail. The applications for admission TO date
number 1O6 with the prospect of Others The opening
address will be delivered tomorrow afternoon by the
Rev. Dr. Charles A. Aiken, professor of the relations Of
philosophy and science TO the Christian religion, on
The Attitude and Duty of Christianity with Reference
to Existing Social Problems" On account Of Illness
Dr. Caspar Wstar Hodge has been relieved Of his duties
as professor OF Testament literature and exegess
and his place will be supplied by the Rev. DR.. Talbot
W. Chambers, pastor Of the Reformed Collegiate Church
Of New-York City. Tho Levi F. Stone course Of
lectures this year will be delivered by the Rev. Dr.
Samuel II. Kellogg, of Toronto Canada, on Theories
of the Nature and Origin of Religion The lecturer
for 1s92-03 will be the Rev. Dean Murray, of Prince
ton University whose subject will be "Sceptlcism in
Literatnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
Proposals.
A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New

A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New
"A York City, August 20 1s9L-Sealed proposals, In
trpicate Will be received here until IL o'clock m Sep
TENDER "a 1891 and then opened Tor furnishing ALL THE
rosums In accordance with designs and specifications ba
ana had at this office including delivery OF the sms
lowing named National Cemeteries: Grafton, w. Va;
Camp Nelson KY. Bsrrancas Fla. Shiloh, at Pittsburgh
Landing. Tenn Mobile, Ala Fort Mcpherson Neg.,
nearest r. r. station, North Platte Neb Bidders VIM
how they and complete delivery
and give bonds In lilo Of the amount OF their Id, Cove
eminent the right TO reject and all bids
For blanks for proposals &C. and any further information
desired apply here Proposals should be Endorsed 'Pro
pOsals for Work Rostrums and be addressed
ALEX. j. PERRY. Asst ouarterma General, U. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-By TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Sept 17.-"The Evening JournaI' reports
Cateliecepts, 20 600 head shipments, $500 head
steady to lower prime to extra natives IS sod5G 30
good choice VJQF5 49, others, SO l0d$f 15 Texans.
- 1ja$3 10 stockers 81 7Oa$3 rangers - 75&$d 70
rough ana common - iOdSi so; mixed and packers
"A 40dSj; prime heavy and butcher weights S5 1Od
IS so light 81 JjdsJ 20 pigs and grsers q 75qS4 CO.
Sheep-l.eceps 10000 head shipments, 5000 head mar
Texans. 80 10a$4 rs lambs, SO 6Oas5 20 stock ewes
,aTeQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
NEw.YoRK AND NEw- EYGLANp,s REpoRr. :

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE annual report of the New
York and New England Railroad for the year ended
June 80 shows total deficit of $416.773 Sl8 $40
less than for the preceding year. The surplus for
the year above the preferred dividend is $33,35s,
against $196,947 the previous year.
There was charged TO construction during the year
Slol3565 against 1888, 213 the previous year. OF this
amount S236612 for construction and S1S6 ABB for
equipment, representing Is locomotives, parlor and
sleeping cars, coaches and 055 freight and other
The balances shows floating debt OF Fl $685.
800 including $149,551 accrued interest not yet due
cash and cash Offsets. $8S6.s41 Of which sol 1877 was
last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18

tracks along wiisave to and through onehundreoa
forty-ninth-st, Gerard-ave one-hundredsnd-sxty
rrsts ending at or near Jeromeave The directors OF
tho corporation year Gunther H. Aeker'
man, Byron G. Hughes William o'Tcoe Adolph u nat
tenroth owen w. Flanagan, Bernard 5. Levy Henry A.
Gumbleton Benjamin A. Kirkland and John Co'te ea'A
Of whom, together with James Stanley Edward Mcoue'
Luke r. Cozens add Charles H. Collins, all OF New-fofh
subscribe shates Of the capital stock Of the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
TOWING IN A Disabled YACHT.

Captain Louis n. Seely, Of the towboat Howard
Carol, was towing 30 the Government pier
at Sandy Hook last night, when he noticed light in
the Lower Bay and, knowing ii could not be Of
the bnoys, bore down to it and discovered that 1t
the yacht Vesta belonging to Captain Dorng, ot
the Jersey City Yacht Club, which had lost her mast
and sails and drifting about with the tide. Cap
tain Seely took her In tow and brought he ralong
side the Government pier at sandy Hook. Besides
Captain Dorng there we're two other young men on
board the yacht but their could not be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18

Chicago. Sept ia decree entered by Judge Collins
this morning in the suit brought ty Frederick Harvey
Restraints the Atehison Topeka and santa Fe Railroad
Company from running operating dinngcars upon its
roads west Of the Missouri River Harvey has number
OF eatinghouses along the DEFENDANTS road and had
contract 10 supply It's passengers with meals and lunch
As ne asserts In violation Of the contract the company
undertook 10 run dnngcafs from Chicago 70 Denver o
compete with the Rock Island road Injunction pro
cured by Harvey pepeuay enions the road from inter
ferng with compliments business and from yefus,n 70
stop at his eating establishments which he assert. cost
over sl00 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
A RIG FRESHMAN CLASS AT UNION.

Schenectady, Sept. 17.-Union College opened to-day
with freshman class of seventy-five members This
is the largest class that has entered in twenty five
years The classical section has the most Students
and the rest are about evenly divided between tho
scientific and engineering courses. The dormitories
are full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
rnE NORTH NEwYoRK IuNcrloN nn.n

Albany, sept ia certificate Incorporation OF tho
North New-YOrk Junction Railroad Company having
esptzl Of s25O,Oo0 hled ia the ohce Of the Sec.
rotary OF state to-day. The company will construct a
street surface railroad in NewYork City about two ana
netnird miles in length, beginning point in Willis
ka south OF the Southern RoUsysSd tnense With double
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18
RUMoRED CONSOLIDATION DENIED.

Minneapolis Sept. 17.-President Thomas Lowry, Of
the 500 road says there is truth in the rumor that
his road would consolidate with the Great Northern
and Canadian Pacific. Colonel Clough Nce-prcs-
dent of the Great Northern makes an emphatic
dental al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-18


nr69 .ss1 I Si 6.e.S5 sss 5sa %
90 S0' SSn Gue. YS e. trss oSs
S %h' Rye on juice a'Sss - in
% KSe ror 62 b sG k ESss 5
bush; barley 100 bush. shlDmonts-FlOur SS
Minneapolis Sept 1.-THE cash market showed o some
ns Ans @ and nS E Se SGd es figures
S scf YES Ss :Dqi'd x Of no's pe%Oe
20. Northern. s7Gesc
Peoria III, Sept 17-corn quiet lower. No. 2.
FL. r. ssssT. %ni,n.y sS Tnis 3; 81 pi is
spIs N 81 e. s7Coo bush oats 81
900 bush; ryo ! 500 bush barley 700 bush Ship hip
BSsS Sssy ZOO BUSH '' 0'''' O"'A ''O
philadelphia, Sept 171EOur-Tnere wa; fair business
but Se,as ssy q 5ss
Ee T0Y y qIs cables and good Speculative buying
and Chicago this market s; advanced S and
Paa o s smn D orc a Demand @ @ By S
Teae hodns o '0 steamer No. red in Grsd Point c
yator, 97Ac; no. Delaware red il eleyeor, 81 o4S
81 sd o' SPOT Nc Rsn9Tyan 70 RCD q ? spnS d
9s Il Ssss c Rye in small :: SSg
market rs S carSts WAS very SdiS:
also fell of ic under continued fine crop weather but
SSw was 6 Ssne S9S 99s no. as9 an9 yG
in grain depot and 2oth;st elevator nc No m Eo1
S6Sisc December, 5saSlc oats-Martst for CARROTS
further declined iac with light demand and liberal OFFER
lngs. Futures neglected and nomnaly unchanged
No grade zoe 3 mixed, 33ac No. mixed 394c9
81: No 8 white 35lac; ungraded white. 35iac No.
white 37c and do short storage 362c No. white Sep
eember Se9S7c Butter steady 6Peennsyvanla creamery
Pennsylvania nrsts. pie Sugar-Renned firm and in fair
demand cut loaf sc cubes i'c extra powdered xxx.
standard grannlated, 46 double refined diamond 70, FOR
rcd star G. 3asc green star c. 32c blue star G, 3asc;
syrup in bbls 1890 Other articles UNCHANGED. Re-
cepts-Flour 100 bbs 900 sacks; wheat 27700 hush;
corn. 1s 500 bush oats 200 bush shpments-wheoS,
274O0 bush corn 300 bush oats, 14,400 bush.
Toledo. Sept. 17.-wheat dull CASTER cash and Sep
seTber &c December 81 Oh May s 81 Os GGfa
cash Ole October, 91i2c. Cloverseed active easier
cash "a 65 October 81 AZ December 81 so. Receipts
Flour 255 bbls wheat. 81 400 bush 1852 bush
oats 1920 bush; 1912 bush cloger;5sed rs bags
5000 bush rye, 400 bush eloversced, 80 bags.