davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
Director s1oGat Resigns,

DENVER, Aug. ga dispatch was
received from New York stating that
d. Fl. Moffat, of the Denver and Rio
Gran1e, had rendered his resignation to
the board of directors. A United Press
reporter called on Mr.. Moffat. MI.
Moifat said that it was true and gave as
his reasons that, not being in accord
with the hoard of directors and English
stockholders, he thought it for the best
interests of all concerned that he re-
sign. It is understood that Mir. Motfat
did not approve of the placing Of a
comptroller in charge of the financial
department of tho road.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
An Editor

DUBUQUE, IT,, Aug. 27.-Nicholas
CORNER, editor of The Ln1emburger
Gazette, Of this city, has been made by
the ruler Of Luxembourg q knight of the
Order of tho Crown of Oak Leaves for
the great service he has rendered to the
people of that country in America dur
ing the pest twenty years. Mr. Cor
,!er is the FIRST Luxemburger in this
country on whom the order has been
conferred. The emblem Of the great
osder is u Maltese cross with a shield
Of dark green enamel, both cross aud
shield being heavily lined with gold and
bearing "a golden crown of oak leaves"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28

The great merchant prince, Wanna
maker, says that to advertise we'll a
merchant should give as much atten.
ticn 20 his newspaper space as lie does
to any other department of the bust
ness. AS a general thing a merchant
can we'll afford TO spend in newspaper
advertising from a third to one-ifth
the amount Of all his other expenses.
If a maj in business talks as earnestly
through his newspaper where lie is adj
dressing several thousand people simul-
~taneously as when he is talking TO one
customer, he cannot fail to make a sue
cess of newspaper adyertising.-PrJHc
Opinion.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
To William Allen, who made d. s.. 1905.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Rapid City, s. D., July 10. 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
claim and that said proof will be made before the
clerk of the circuit court, for Fall River county,
at Hot Springs, S. D., on September 9, 1891, viz:
William Allen, II. E. 3,16S,
for the WI. sell, WE ne or. sec 90. tp s,s, range {
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz: Harrison II. Whaley, of Hot Springs
L.. Parish Of Cascade, $ ID, John Virtue, Of Cas-
is-6t Up LusE.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
A Tacoma Teller Decanps,

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 27.-Edward
Albertson, secretary and teller of the
Fidelity Trust Company bank, is a de.
faulter and fugitive. He made a clesr
steal of something like so, 900 in cash,
taking it from the vault Saturday.
President Wallace said: "We have not
the faintest clue as to which way AL
bertson went. His motive is likewise a
mystery. He was probably the most
quiet man in Tacon,s, and seemed en-.
tire!y wrapped up in his wife and babe.
We all had the utmost confidence in
him" Mrs. Albertson is prostrated.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
Tho Park Place D.sa..sr.

NEW YORK, Aug. e7.-Two more
bodies were taken from the ruins at II
O'Clock, bringing the total number recov-
cred up to fifty. Another of the Italian
laborers was detected searching a coat
which ~as found in the ruins. He was
hustled off to Jail at double quick speed.
AT 1880 q. N. two more bodies were
brought to view, but the workmen will
not be able To remove them for several
hours, AS they are wedgcd in the timber.
This will make ftty-two bodies thus
tsr discovered in the ruins. Twenty
bodies We're at the morgue at Q a.
~, sixteen of which Mere identified.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
Win ls,s,niss Eis Cabinet.

QUEBEC, Aug. az.-On account Of the
exposures of lsoadling by Premier Mer-
cier and his colleagues, Lieutenant
Governor Anglers has, it is said, decided
to dismiss his cabinet and will call on
The leader OF the Opposition to form %
new cabinet. This is a proceeding that
has taken place only once Eefore in the
history of this government.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATioN.

Land office at Rapid City, s. D., July 10. 1891.
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof Will he made before the clerk
of the circuit court, of Fall River county, at Hot
Springs, on September {, 1891, viz:
Charles A. Yeager, II. E. $3.50,
for the ne or sw OF. VIZ re Or, Sc Or Sc Or, Sec. 20,
Up. Q, s. Range {, E. Ii. II. NJ:
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
". i. Harmon, John Harmon, F. NJ. Cross,
Clarence Feagles, all Of Oelrichs, S. D..
1l-6t. j.. p. LUCE, Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Rapid City, S. d., July 10. 1891.
NOTICE is hereby given that The following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten.
tion to make final proof in supper. of his claim.
of the county court, Fall River county, at Hot
Springs, S. d.. on September S, 1881, viz:
Albert Yeager. H. E. 3,06i,
for lot 1. Sec. 10, TIP. o, S. Range &c, ana e1a ne or,
sw or, ne or, Sec. u, Up. 9, S. Range q, f. B.H. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz:
Martin Peterson, John Harmon, VIM. Irving
Harmon, John G. Bean, all of Oelrichs, SD
1i-tt, j. T. LUCE, Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
NOTICE FcR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Rapid City. $. D., Aug. 9, 1891.
NOTICE pa,nsa Ia sst hslsh bss s iis1 1 that the nf ITO f%ollG; S y
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Fall River County. s. D.,
at Hot Springs, SD. On October s, 1891, viz:
RICHARD E. FLICK, d. S. 7als,
for the nj: swA and n,a sell Sec. IL, TIP. 9 south
Il q @, i. II. n.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
James Wrisley and James +. Gibson; all Of Min
1876 Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28

FERTILE SPRINGS, No., Aug. 27.-No
reporter were admitted to the afternoon
session of the Farmers and Laborers'
union convention. Guards were sta
toned and a rope stretched 100 feet
from the building. A committee Will
be appointed who will give out such / :
ports as the body thinks should be
printed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
Tie Martinique Disaster.

PARIS, Apg. 27.-The latest advices
from Martinique say that $40 persons
persisted in the recent hurricane, with
out counting the shipwrcck fatalities.
The bulk of the shipping has been lost,
and The governor has permitted foreign
vessels to engage in coast trade in order
to supply the needs of the inhabitants.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
Labor Commissioners Of Nonrask

LINCOLN, Aug. Ex-Governor Thayer
has chosen Rev. Luther P. Ludden,
chairman of the state relief committee,
as tho head Of the labor bureau. The
Office was made vacant u week ago by
the death of judge Mason.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
HOT SPRINGS STAR
BENEDlCT & HANFORD.
PRopHIEToRs.

Fall River county has only one pa
tient in the insane asylum ut Yanktou.
Lawrence county has the largest num-
Der, Is. Each county must levy a
sufficient amount to pay the cost of
maintenance for the coming year at
the rate of SIG per inmate for each
month. At this rate Fall River coun-
TVS assessment will be small.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
NpfiCE EOH pURllcaTION.

Land Office at Rapid City. $. d., July 10, 1891.
~ settler has filed notice of his inteMtion to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the clerk of
Springs, s. D., on September ii, 1851, VIZ:
James Mathers, d. S., 6,566,
TIP. 6, $. Range &, +. b. II. IS.
lie nanes the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
Albert ". iicra, Willis e. Sawyer, Charles S.
Buck. James Castle, all of Hot Springs. S. d.
l.-Gt. j. =. LlJsE, Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28


The favorable mention of DR.. Stew
art of this city, as received from various
parts of the Hills, relative to his being
the candidate of the Republican party
for congress, to fill the place made va
can't by ths death of Hon. John II.
Gamble, shows the high estimation
placed on his ability and integrity
among the people that have known him
the longest. The STAR has not con-
suited DIR. Stewart in the matter and
don't know whether he would consent
to II or not. but this is . fact that
should DIR. Stewart be elected South
Dakota could have no truer champion
of her interests. 1t is characteristic of
the gentleman to stand unfalteringly
for any cause or measure he has es-
poused. His work for his constituency
while representing them III the leg,sla.
tare is proof of this.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28


The Board of Trade of Deadwoca
has issued a circular letter inviting all,
portions of tho Hills to he represented
in a convention to be held j II that city
on the Goth proximo, to consider ways
and means to secure an exhibit from
the Black Hills at the Worlds Falr.
The STAR has from the beginning ia
vored an exhibit of the state, but if the
state shall fail then let The Black Hills
act alone. No such favorable oppor-
tunity for advertising will be offered
again during the century than the
Worlds Fair. There is no portion of
the Hills that will profit so much there
by as will Hot Springs. Comparative
ly few people know of these wonderful
springs. and fewer still know of their
marvellous curative qualities. by all
c let Hot Springs be represented
at Deadwood on the Goth of September.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28

Venezuelan Reciprocity Treaty Rejected.
PANAMA, Aug. Eft is announced
that the Venezuelan congress has re-
jected the reciprocity treaty proposed
by the United States. 1t involved a
toms revenue, while the advantage to
be derived by Venezuela are compara-
tiye1v eTno1l
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
VIII M.ko n Envor.b,e D,nor.

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 27.-The COM
mittec appointed by the Alliance con-
merciai convention to investigate the
scheme for establishing cooperative
stores throughout the state under ono
general management has decided to re-
port favorahly to the convention which
will meet i'll Salina. Oct. 20, the day be-
fore the Alliance state convention. =.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
MONDAY August "a

Yesterday was Recognition Day
Recognition Day is to the Q. l.. S. q.
what commencement is to a college.
1t is the days when diplomas are
granted to all who are entitled tc them.
The literary recreations Of yesterday
was a study Of Hamlet.
Diplomas are in the hands Of Pres.
Hancher for Julia +. Spalding of
Dcadwooa, Chas. N. Boardman and
and Sophia NJ. Scofield. At eleven
o'clock yesterday is the time the diplo-
mas We're to have been formally pres
ented to those entitled to them bnt no
one of the three appeared, consequent
ly this portion of the program was
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-28
~CHAy1AuQUA ASSEMBLY
SUNDAY.

The exercises at the assembly
grounds were according to program,
Sunday School being held at 9:45. At
eleven o'clock, the regular preaching
services Tor the day. The sermon was
by DR.. Lamar, of Omaha, from the
text, Ono thing l know, that, whereas
l was blind, now 1 see," found in John
9:2o. The sermon was an exceedingly
able one. The general theme of the
discourse was that a christian life is
not necessarily begun by a great revul-
SION or by some great tumult or dis
turbance, but that christian life and
conversion were creatures of growth,
coming as the daylight comes after the
night.
At three o'clock, Rev. Charles Bay
ard Mitchell delivered the last of his
series of lectures on the "Gospc! OF
john" This lecture like its predeces.
sors was q complete review Of this gos-
pei.
Following this came an hour of
sacred song conducted by the Hon. N.
X. Grjggs.
AT Z o'clock was the evening song
service, followed by a sermon by Dean
e. q. Ware, of the Deanery Of the
Black Hills. Rev. Wares sermon was
from the text, Consider the lilies Of
the field, they toll not neither do they
sp,n,' and was all able discourse.
Quite a number OF our citizens took
luncheon with them and remained
upon tho grounds all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
ORPHANS IN WONDERLAND.

TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED OF THEM SEE THE
GREAT CIRCUS FREE.
Twenty five hundred little hearts beating high with
the pleasures of anticipation; twice twenty five hun
dred restless little feet carrying their owners from all
parts of the city toward Madison Square Garden:
twenty-five hundred pair OF wideoren eyes dlated 10
the last degree by the wonders OF the Banum Bailey
circus twenty-five hundred treless little tongues re-
hearsng the delights OF that Great Moral show far
into the night from one white cot TO another down
the long dormitoresthat Is the epitome OF the memora
bile day OF April IL 1891 in the history Of the orphan
asylums of New-Yorl City.
The love for children which was Of Mr. Barnum's
most delightful characteristics has descended by IN
hetance and filled the genial soul OF Mr. Bailey WHO
now has undsputed control OF the great SHOW 90 Tic
determined 10 turn performance into clldien's
Marty and as was fitting, it made the greatest
children's party on earth" At noon yesterday they
began to come in squads and battallons III rgiehUs
and in companies Some wore blue UNIFORMS sunni
wore white aprons. some wore the second bcst
clothes which had reached them through Iil0
medium OF the homo missionary socleues' IL
was the most enthusiastic little misft llfohs
that ever tumbled into an amphitheatre Every seat
WAS taken but not a seat filled. Inc httle
fellows ratified around In their chairs like the trau
tional peas in the overheated skillet. when cio"H'
were exceptionally funny their little admirers prahceu
in delight up and down the asles When the charotS
races were most exciting they stood on the soa.'
and howled When tho ebbng and flowing uoo
NJ color OF the Nero ballet edded around the arena
these youthful critics sat four in seat in their anxiety
10 exchange ideas on the overwhelming glores Oh 'he
spectacle .,,.,o.
There we're all sizes, creeds and nauonaii119s
Hebrew and Christian Catholic and Protestant all
came within the scope Of Mr. Bailey's comprehensive
charity The following Institutions were represented
1nrs and Girls Orphan Asylum 202 Mount Vernon
Charity school 10; Phelps school, % lRqnstTa
School 1O4 Watts orphan Asylum, lo2 Kttrlage
School 2s7 Orphan asylum iO9 r mis-
sion of the Immaculate Virgin, 1O3; Sheiterlng Hns
IS1. Sisters of Mercy 102 school for the Ruptureu
and Crippled o. Messiah Home 20 Deborah Ms
sion and Ch ldrens Protector, 60; Hebrew IeGhlCa
institute 1877 Orphans Home Of the Protestant Rsi sSo
Mission az St Mchaes Home, 45; ST. Johns
Church ia; wilson Mission 70 Nelghborhood G9il1
"a Duane Street Industrial school,. DO La1lss
Deborah Mission and Nursery. 142; Industrial school
81 Hebrew Children, 200 ST. Darnabas school, 40 ;
New-York Infant Asylum, a. Forty-seve1 enlare ,n
rom the Charity school founded by Father Drnngoo9
On Staten Island came also. The staten lsala
Ferry Company brought them TO the cy iiee' ald
peter Hartman gave them good meal at Ills Aotei
while they were waiting for the ferryboat'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Yew.York, Friday, April 17-BEEvEs.- Receipts, 1s4
:a nd rS 81 ss s. ac 5S
sos a e Be SOD a s H. we're
well CLEARED a. MsS sny y nSS az strong ss
sold a. sS7ods5 81 carload q cooIadcs q e IS;
od9a5y sSes q s ~. sSs siss az
81 Is and choice cows brought % per 100 D. ,v ,.
Dressed beef in demand and firm at s.osc ordinary
to extra city dressed sides a., show decline in ,sa.
american Steers slow iOsdlic (tOps iiac estimated
e Shipments for the balance Of the include $40
s sesd on ~ the sn san for H. Godsmh quarters 81 bel
10 rura for James Nelson Sons geo quarters IN tho
tic Ane,cra or Esstmsns SOSrs;y g sheep
from this i' port u for the Week. cattle iOss
Isns ssS csaSsy 5 Rsp9 r.
IS a. = &c. tS e g. &c "a ESQ iss
At ass !, e a SS az sa tla9 a. Sse
j. shamberg 81 chicago "stllers" liao r. az % 80;
;S'ss?s eA:'sS fss' ls:s q
H. o s huns Il TX Rensue * sse," 1891
s9.ss e = = Psss seG E SS iS
cd Cd ehisasS Steers a.; 1s,S
Isl i2o? n az q co. do 1860 N, at - co. 10 do
s'5ss': i .sSss:i:i ai;%a:Se E:af ss
the lott 1s do 1oo6 n, at IS 50 50 do. 1000 ~ az
IS 40; II Pennsylvania Cows. 1913 n, at - do
1875 ~ at So 80; do. $50 N. at 81; Bulls 1870 NJ
Newton & Gilett Pennsylvania Steers. 1890 ~, at
SO TO- 10 do 1246 N, at s. 49, 10 do 1927 ~ at % 70
MICH COwS-Receipts, IL heal NO sales reported.
CALVES-Recepts 500 head OF which 400 at 60th-st
Market Arm, and all sold early at 45dO2c for common %
Dressed Calves steady and in good demand at 8a9so
for city dressed yeals 3asc for country dressed; and
saies-Dilienback & Dewey: "a veals, 119 n average,
at 4iec per 70 75 do, 141 H. at eac; 81 do lS5 NJ az
6l2c do 40 n, at 0ioc. 49, =,
Hume & Mullen: 1876 veals. 1O2 NJ at Sac; 81 do.
ia ~ at she.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts including carloads
direct were carloads OF 1851 head and fully 10 car
loads were already in the pens, Demand moderate one
prices lower than Thurday Seven carloads were
Poo Poor to prime woOlled Sheep sold at $3.50 80 zone
Lambs At az Is: clipped do s6as0 % Dressed nut
ton in fair demand at 9d102c; dressed Lambs sold at
saic:CD Harrington: 257 clipped State Sheep, OF =
m average IS per 100 n 150 unshon DO S0ia r. az
$50 unshorn State do, % ~ az ~ -; e. a. \.
Hume & Mullen 143 unshom state Sheep, % n a.
SO e2 127 do % ~ az 90 eS. 1s9 do lPI m az 81 s 90
N. Collins: Is unshOrn Michigan Sheep, 1o1 n, at ct
HoGs~ReceIpts % carloads Of 40ls head19 carload,
ne 40thst and carloads at jersey CITY, NO sales on
live weight. NOminaly firm at 81 4Odsi % for rigs
and IS 4Oas5 05 for good medium and heavy Hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
OF summoning him before tho

said that thought Of summonng him before tho
Board of Control
"What did Mr. whers say to thatf'
"ls suggested that had better pass 1t over, that
the public knew my reputation and knew Hefner's,
and that | could afford TO let II Judge between usS
"Will yon pass IL overf'
al intend to bring the matter before the Board OF
Control az its meeting next Friday
Mr. Dwyer then said that Mr.. Lawrence denied
having been interviewed by tho reporter OF an evening
paper on Thursday, who quoted him as follows
j. G. X Lawrence. OF the Coney Island JOCKEY Club
says that the Dryers told him would no. the
600 asked certain that 1t would DO
devoted proper purpose They had not said that
they unwilling to the at ALL but declared
that money which had been raised previously had gone into
the pockets the gamblers instead being used TO for
ward the Ives Pool BILL This appeared to Mr.. Lawrence
10 be evidence that must have been paid by
the Dryers He declared however that the Coney Island
Jockey Club had paid have the bill passed
"Mr. Lawrence told a few minutes ago. he
said, that he reporter Thursday lie was
not in town. The interview made out Of whole
cloth.
a want to say another thing continued Mr..
DIVER MY brother was quoted to-day In one OF
the papers as saying this: we did not hire Pnker-
ton as he himself will say. The people that were
behind him were the Coney Island Jockey Club mana
gers and their tool Jimmy" Kelly. We had nothing
to do with closing the poorooms, no matter what any
body saws Now Mike tells me that he never said
any such thing, and the first tmng ne dd TINS morn
ing was to write Jimmy Kelly note TO that effect.
He says he no reporter on Thursday night, whom
the interview is said to have taken place"
William L. Scott, whose name Is mixed up In the
poolroom stories, is not in town. he went to Phla-
delpha several days ago. and is there now. The
Tribune reporter would like TO ask Mr. Scott II he Is
the "milonare of National reputation referred 10
as having had something to do with the socaled
nOolroom fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
SPRING EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS.

The spring exhibition OF the Newyork Society FOR inc
Promotion OF Art opened last night at the Eden Musee
The exhibition OF nearly ninety paintings good one ana
is marked advance far real artistic merit goes over
those which the society has given for several years
Happy Summer Fields by Edward Gay is landscape,
que. in tone and without the garng greens which too often
spoil the landscapes OF many artists.
"soux Running on Horses" IL OF the new paintings
shown for the first time in public gallery. 1t is by
De Cost Smith. Two small oil paintings, "Rakng Hay
and an ARAB Sentinel" by Marie Guise Among the
many new works OF art which worthy Of mention
IA Sabbath Morning" by Peter Gowans, Evening al
Old Fishing Port by S. NJ. Barstow "view the Deer
field kiver' by J. Wells Champney, "Autumnal Moonrse
by Charles Warren Eaton, Summer In the Woods by
T. H. Rude, lie Derner Coup doeil" by Walter Sanford.
and "An Accident In Tyrol" by Carl sehreyvogel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-18
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Ba}sToTe April 17cStt0n dS nons % stfDas
Fuz 81 1881 90 Lopgberry 81 1871 ~ No ua.
settled; No 2 winter red spot and April 81 lSE Nay nay
I'll 16ssdSi 16a; July, 81 l2asl ia august % vsg
q o9 Southern strong white soc yellow nae &c
asked May sic bid July Isc oats ss, very ,m strong sa
higher Provisions stronger mess pork si2 90 ney
rib sides 6'.c sugar picked shoulders. Tic Sugars
Unchanged whiskey steady. unchanged. :, Reeepts-
Flour 4G4 bbls wheat 49, 235 bush corn 110l3 bush
oats IL 600 BUSH Shipments--Flour 30l2 bols wheat
10 900 bush. Sales-Wheat, 1ld,000 bush corn, 1900
bush.
Buffalo April 17.-Wheat-No hard dull. closing al
81 81 spot; cost insurance, freight 81 l99; No L
northern cost insurance freight ~ II; do on track,
81 25 asked winter wheat higher; 20 cars No RED t9
arrive sold for 81 $50 81 1871 III spot sold for III 1S6
81 1872 ears No amber sold Tor II 1891 10; cans
No white sold for III I7aSl l7iedsl IS; 1 ear No
extra white sold for~sl 10 track. Corn scarce De;
mand light; No Q yellow OF Slac; No yellow at sl0
Sic; No 9 at sic; No at eOSds1c on track. Oat,
active strong and higher closing at outside pFiees II
cars No 2 white sold G2LG623c cars do sold for
cg5a63I.c 9 cars No white sold for G2sc cars No
mixed sold for G2LdG2l2c. Barley nominal Rye-No
al 1Sc o. ked Flour strong anu higher; patent spring.
So IOas625; do winter $j.T0as5.S0. Meed unchanged
Heccipts-WheaJ 30 600 bush corn, 5000 BUSH oats,
II 600 bush. Shipments-wheat 2i00o bush; corn,
C2, 900 bush.
Chicago, April 1.-THE leading features ranged as fol-