davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
NEW ROAD. CONTEMPLATED.
Black Hills PeQBly Would Prefer Direct
Line to Omaha.

Black Hills PeQplsy Would Prefer Direct
Line to Omaha.
RAPID CITY, Sc a., Feb. 27.-[Speoial to
The BEE.l-A propSsition was submitted to-
night at meeting Jf tue stockholders Of tho
Rapid City, Missouri River & St. Paul
Railroad company offering to take the road
off the hands of 1tsipresent stockholders, TO
pay them back the. money already invested
aud to complete t6e,road. Up to the present
time Rapid City Jteh have furnished all the
money required thpd the company, which
was organized hefe1ast summer, owns valu-
able terminal facilities in Fort Pierre and
Rapid City, survey anu right OF way from
this city TO Pierre and twenty miles of com
pleted roadbed eastwardly from this city.
Rapid City is determined To have more
direct road to fhe east than either of the
roads now bhfit' into the Hills-the
Elkhorn and the b. x M-and is deter
mined that il shall IVA built during the pres
ent year. With this road built to Pierre,
and no more direct line than at present ex-
lists from the southwest. st. Paul ana Mime
apolis will be practically as near and be-
strong competitors Of Omaha for the rapidly
growing trade OF the Black Hills country
AT present the Twin Cities have no trade at
all in this section on account of the lack of
railroad facilities. II tis thought here that
there is good foundation for the report that
another road besides the RAPID City, Mis-
souri, River x ST. Paul will be built into this
city from the east during the present year.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; MONDAY FEBRUARY 80 1892

cast with some exactness. The Official figures
show that the total increase in shcepis 1918,
.29, an increase which is vory generally dis
trlbuted.
The decline is mostly In the southern
states, though the heaviest shortage is in
Colorado, where l09,lT4 sheen have disap-
l66, 1873 loss than last year The states show
ing the largest increase are; Texas, 1898;
Illinois, 1909; Michigan, 81, $50. Iowa. tl3.-
OJ6; the Dakotas 2l5,6Sl; California, 3Il, ,g3l,
and Ohio, 406,l
Expert estimates from these figures show
that tho total yield OF tho United States In
1892 will be 3lG,o53,13l pounds, or, estimating
the shrinkage OF pulled woods at 40 per cent,
secured yield OF 931 pounds. This
is an increase of 1862, ,224 pounds; and an
increase of 100000 pounds OF secured wool.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
ORGANIZED THE CABINET.
NJ. Loubet Succeeds In Forming "a New
French Ministry.

NJ. Loubet Succeeds In Forming IA New
French Ministry.
PARIS, Feb. 27.-M. Lodbet, who was
summoned yesterday to undertake the forma-
tion OF cabinet has succeeded IN organizing
cabinet which is made up as follows:
M. Loubet, president of the council and
minister of the interior; NJ de Freycnet,
minister of war; NJ Ribot minister of for
eign affairs; M Bourgeois, minister
OF pubic instruction and fine arts (;
Nj. Rouver, minister Of finance I;
Nj. de Velle, minister of agriculture;
M. Roche, minister of commerce: NJ Ricard,
minister OF justice and public worship; M.
Viette, minister of public works; M.
Cavagnac, minister of marine.
NM. de Freycinet, Ribot, Bourgeois,
Rouyier, de Yelle and Roche were member
OF the former cabinet, iu which they held the
same portfolios which they will hold in the
now ministry. The now prime minister is q
stauuch, moderate republican.
The members of the new ministry waited
upon President Carnot at the palace Elysee
this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
Tlren-Hunded Tie.

Yesterdays games should have ended the
tournament Of the Brunswick -Balke-C Collen-
der series. But, as The BEE intimated there
might be, a three handed tic resulted, and
must be played off this week between ARA
smith, Symes and Remission. The games
yesterday were:
Arrasmith-O, s. G. 0. g. o. 0, 3, o. o. 0, o. 0, o, 1,
8, II, o. 1, 9, l. I, o. B. 0, TO- 0. 0, o. l. l.
o.42, o.4,,42,5,, b H. 2, Il, 2,2,2.
90 .. ]. II, B. IL 6, 300 Best runs 26, 81, 81.
Average: 32, a..
Hayes-1, 0. Q, 0, Q. G3 0, 0. @. .a3,2o.7 .7,O,14
Q, o. ], 10, ~ l, o. 0. 0, 0, o. 8, D. 0. o. o.
- 0,l.9.6S,S, 10, .. 90, @ I;4a /. l., H. g
5, l. 3, l, 0, O. l. +, g. L. s, g 12, g. B l. o. o.
2,3 J.. i. Q, ,O.-2la Best runs; 22, H. r.
Average: 23.
symes-O,O 0. 0. 4. .. 10, L. 5, 0. "A, 4.1O,1, o,02
2, O. Q, 3. = o. 3 o, T. 4. o, 2. ls. 0, o.
22.3,2; 4, l. oe, 80, /. 0. o2,2 o
3, g 4, 800 Best run, H.
Keniston-3 4,3, O., 0, o. 0, 1, p 0, 8. 1. 0, TO-
0, o. y, o. %, O. 8, o. T. g. q s. q !. ., O. o. o.
49,, 20, 1S,o l,0,G, Q, O. 3, s, Is, !,
0, o. B. /, g. 3 II, 8, 4, H. /, ii, IL, b. o. g. U, l.
.. 0, 0, 4, =, $50. Best run, l6,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
STILL A FRUITFUL THEME.
Deacon-Abeilie Tragedy Furnishes sweet
Food For Partisan Gossips.

Deacon-ADehie Tragedy Furnishes sweet
Food For Parisian Gossips.
tCopmiohted 1892 by james Gordon Bennett
PARIS, Fob. 21-lNew York Herald Cable
Special to The BEE. During Mrs Dea-
cons stay in Paris she ordered mourning
dresses at Doucet's. A banker who is ia
milar with Mrs. Deacon's financial affairs
said today it was quite impossible that she
could have received money from Abeille, as
be knew she could pay her expenses from
her own income.
The Deacon aud Abeille tragedy is still tho
social topic of discussion. There is not a
woman in Paris who does not condemn Mrs.
Deacon. Even those who few weeks ago
enjoyed her hospitality now are among the
first to cast a stone at her. On the other
hand, most of tho men take up her defence
and say Deacon acted brutally and cow
ardy.
Deacon's mother is In lunatic asylum
near at hand.
An interview with Mrs. Deacon which the
London Daily Telegraph published the other
day was simply a Dalziol fake. While In
Paris she never saw any one except her
lawyer and banker
CANNES Feb. 81 - Mrs. Deacon, who
yesterday underwent searching examina-
tion before the Judge d'instructon at Grasse,
was today confronted with her husband be-
fore the Judge, and was again examined as to
the details of her relations with Abeille, who
was shot and killed by Mr. Deacon, who
found him in Mrs. Deacon's room a. the
Hotel Splendide here. The examination
lasted four hours, ana even thon was not
concluded.
Mrs. Deacon placed herself at tho disposal
oil the authorities and she will be examined
again on Monuay. Mr.. Deacon remains con-
fdent of favorable issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
G.IRZI,S F.ITHER-I
He Is Arrested for Violating the Neutrality
Laws and Gives Ban.

He Is Arrested for Violating the Neutrality
Laws and Gives Ban.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, FEB. 27.-Antonio
Gonzales, the fatherln-law OF Caterina
Cara, the revolutionary leader. arrived here
this morning from his ranch in Neuces
county. He was accompanied by Thomas
Cara, brother of the revolutionist. Both
were Immediately arrested, They were
charged with violation of tho United States
neutrality laws.
Senor Alexandra Gonzales, who is quito
wealthy, readily gave the required bond Of
$4,000 and in turn filed formal charges
against Captain Bourke. Gonzales alleges
that on several occasions his ranch had been
overhauled without the process of law, and
that he had been subjected to unwarranted
surveillance aud molestation. Gonzales says
many other citizens Of Neuces and Duval
counties have like grievances against the
troops which will be prosecuted. He de-
cllnes to be interviewed as to Garza's where
aDouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
100 Doses One Dollar
SYPHILIS $sss; $ssssSs $sSssS Ss''

our cure Is permancnt an notn pttchilg up. C,,st
eatcu seven years ago have never snpu n symptD
since by describing fully we can treat You by
mall and we give the same strong guarantee to cure
orrcfund allmonoy. Those who prefer TO come here
both ways and hotel bills while hero IL we fail TO cure
We Challenge the World for case that our MAGIC
REMEDY will not cure. Write for particulars and
the evidence. In years pra ,tice with
this MAGIC REMEDY II has been most dinisuit 3,
overcome the projudiccs against callci specli,,
Bntundcr our strong guarantee Thousands trying
hant being curol We guarantee to cure or rcfuat
every dollar, an ns we htyc rapntatpi u prDse
also financial backing of SjO0D II is perfectly safe Ia
allwho VIII try the treatment Heretofore you hava
been puttingup an paying out yolr money for dnsr
ent Treatments, and although you not yet cursi
no one has paid back your money. We will positively
cure you Old chronic, deep seated cure In y
TO - days. Investigate financial stanling our
reputation as business men. Writc for names AMI
addresses of those have cured who have giycn
permission to rcfer to them II you only post.
age to do this. If yofr sympto ms are s)re throat
mucous patches In mouth, rheumatism in bones nul
Joints, hair falling out, cruptons any part of thu
body feeling of general depression pains In heal
bones. You hayc no timc to waste. Those who ars
constantly taking mercury a1i potash shoui dis,oa
unue It, Constant of these drugs win surely brn,
sores and eating ulcers In the end Don't fail to wrte
cmvite the most rigid investigation AMI will do all
u our power TO all you in It, Address
O0OR REMEDY O., Omaha, Nebraska,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
Anairs in Egypt.

lCopvTighted 1899 by james GOIrtOn Belutettl
CAIRO, Egypt Feb, 27,-INew York Her.
aid Cable-SpeoIal to THE BsE. l-General
Grenfell has left on an annual tour Of IN spec
tion OF the frontiers, but it Is believed here
he has also left with view to examiue the
best measures TO take for the eventual oocu-
patton OF the Soudan by English troops. A
aumber Of English staff officers have also left
to accompany him.
The kheaive continues to reorganize his
civil and military staff A number OF i'm
portant changes In public officers are also
announced.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
At present the games stand:
MOere WON II.

DuBuQUE, Ia., Feb 21-TSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. Dick Moore and Paddy Cum
mings had a siXteen-round contest in the
opera house here tonight. The fight was for
$500 side, and at the expiration OF fifteen
rounds the con test was so close that the
re feree couldnot decide 1T, and had The men
fight one round more, at the end Of which
the contest was awarded to Moore. About
500 sports witnessed the fight. and all agreed
IL was one OF the best battles ever fought in
10 nitx
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
ORDINANCE NO. 207O.

An ordinance To repeal certain ordinances
granting 10 the railway companies permis,
sion and authority 20 use certain streets and
alleys IN the city OF Omaha.
BE IL ordained by the city council OF the city
OF Omaha;
granting to the railway companies permission
and authority 10 use streets and alleys In the
iO!, No iO3, No 573, No. G5l No. 7O5, No. 7al No.
s27. No. sgs No s53, No $50, No 00i, No. y27, No.
0i2, No l0i?, No l043 No. 1851. No. 1902 No. l20s,
No l2ll No. 1857, No. 1869. No 1904. No, l4ll No.
IG95 No 1885,! No. 1863 No. 1858, No. 2ls7, No23H.
No 9 II No. 300. No 26Il No 26i0, No, 1854. No.
27s5 No 27;is. No. 273D and No. 2SIl be and the
same are hereby repealed.
section 2. That this ordinance shall take
effect and be In force from and after its pas
SAGE,
JOHN GROVES.
City Clerk
Approved February 25th. 1892.
GEO. +. BEMIs.
MayoE
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29

of Hanion's "Fantasma," )" after having spent
ten days in Omaha, leaves this morning for
the northeast, to pave the way for the coming
of his big show Last week occurred the
fortieth anniversary of Mr.. F'letoher's en-
trance into the show business, ana now he
enters the second forty with as light heart.
as firm hope and as active mind as he did
the first. There may be Younger and hand
somer theatrical agents than Sam Fletcher,
but none who can achieve greater results
and make more friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Mr.. Clarence Hamilton, representing the
Bostonian Opera company. arrived in the city
Saturday evening The Bostonians, which
is now considered the best of all English
opera companies of the present day. will be
last four evenings of next week. They will
present the following repertory: Wednesday
and Thursday, 'Robin Hood;" Friday,
"Carmen:' Saturday matinee, ''Rooin
Hood" Saturday evening, Dorothy"
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
CLOSED DOWN.

PehhsyINahIa IRON Works Close DOWN. Tor
Want of business.
PTrsBURG, Pa, Feb. 27-Following the
suspension OF work in the pudding depart
ment of Painter & Sons' iron mills yesterday
on account of the depressed condition of the
iron trade, comes the announcement today
that the managers of Jones Il Loughlin's S
American iron works have closed down and
discharged POO men for'the same reason.
In the current issue of the Iron Age the
fact Is cited that never before were prices on
Iron so low as at present, ana 1t seems to be
indicated that the manu- facturers are steadily
progressing TO a cheaper basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
Another Bitter Fight.

About II 30 the corner of Georgia and Hi
nois streets was the scene of another bitter
fight. A car rounded the corner and big
crowd intercepted it. Prominent among its
members was a burly negro who was fore
most in trying to stop the car. The officers
laid hold of him TO place him under arrest
With yell the crowd sprang upon the officer
and the negro was wrenched from his grasp
Superintendent Colbert headed n detail for
his recapture. They waded into the crowd,
moving right and left with their clubs
Crash, and big heavy board, welded by
one of tho crowd, descended OH the superin-
tendent's head. Another crash and Captain
Dawson was nearly feiled 10 the ground by an
earthenware vessel which struck him on the
head, being thrown from an upper story win
dow.
Steamer Arrivals.
AT Lizard-Passed Bohemia, from New
York. for Ham bur-.
At New York -Rlaela from Hnmhnr
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
II -------------------- -
ORDINANCE NO. 1868.


An ordinance ordering the American Water
Works company to lay II main on Thirty
thirl street from Spnulding TO Henderson
street: on MandersOn street from Thirty
TIL ri street to 'Thirty-fourth street. and on
Thirty y-fourth street from Henderson street
TO Pratt street. TO supply the residents with
water along said streets
= Whereas, Necessity exists ON Thirty third
street from Spauldng street To Manderson
street, MandeTSon street from Thirty-third
street to Thlrty-fourth street, and Thirty
fourth street from Henderson street To Pratt
street for "a wster main TO supply the resi-
dents along said street with water, therefore
BE II ordninei by the city council OF the city
Of Omaha:
Section 1. That the American Water Works
company be and II is hereby ordered TO lay
water main on ThIrty-thlrd street from
Spnuldnv street to Henderson street. ON
Mnnderson street from Thirty-th street to
Thirty fourth street, and on ThirLy-fourth
street from MandcTson street To Pratt street,
OF adequate and ufiicient size TO supply the
residents along said streets with water. said
water main shall not be less than six inches In
diameter,
Sectiou2 This ordinance shall take erect
ana be In force from and after It's passage.
Passed February 23rd lsit2, ..
City Clerk
E.P DAVIS
President City Council.
'''O'' ''' ~" GEO p BEMIs.
MayOr
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
WOOL YIELD FOR IS0s.

Estimates OF What the Coming Crop W III lie
Sheep in the United states.
BosTON, Mass, Feb, 27.-The Boston Com
mercial Bulletin OF Saturday will give Official
igures showing the numoer of sheep in the
country. by which The clip of 1892 can be fore
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29

"This list comprises only a fraction, and Is
given SO that the we'll informed may Judge
whether there is an unequal assessment or
not.
"Your committee wishes TO call attention
10 the matter of no assessment, as we'll as
unequal assessment. There are some tracts
outside tho city Deing missed by the asses
sors, for which there can be no possible
excuse. In the list OF prominent persons
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29

m. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MESp, specific for Hysterla, Dizziness, Fits Neu.
ralga, Headache Nervous prostration eau sod by nj
cOhol or tobacco Wakefuness, Mental Depre ,siOn,
SOftcnns OF tho Brain, causing insanity, misery,
decay, dea IN, Premature Old Age BarrenneSs L.o,
of Power In either Impotency, Lencorrioea ani
NIL Female Wciknessei, Involuntary Losses Spsr-
nntOrrhOeR caused by OYpr-e1ertlUn of tn, brain
self abuse over-l indulgence. months treatment
VI, u for s., by mall We Guarantee six boxes II
cure Each order for boxes, wthsj VIII send writ
ten guarantee to refund II not cured. Guarantees,
issued only by y. SChroter, Druggist solo agents s.
E cor. 10th ana Farnan ats. Omaha. Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
Struggle with the Striker

Then was heard tho cry, Here comes an
other" and the police were powerlcss to pre-
vent the grand rush that was made for the
mule-chariot rounding the Georgia street
corner heading north on Illinois A deter
mined stand was made by the strikers In
vain did Superintendent Colbert shout and
try to beat The crowd back. In vain dld his
men try to follow his example. They fiat
tened them up against the car anG in trice
had it crosswise on the tracks, where it
stood for fifteen minutes.
The crowd became noisier and noisier. and
raining volumes of abuse upon the driver,
whose face was anything but fearless. All
the adjacent windows were througed with
people. who waved their hanukerchiefs ana
gave every evidence of sympathy with the
men,
A lull seemed to ensue after the first wild
demonstration. and Superintendent Colbert
took advantage OF it TO organize his men for a
fresh attack. The crowd was pushed back
and the driver ordered to move on He
applied the lash, but the car could not be
budged.
That seemed to infuriate the crowd and
they burst into the widest of yells and few
stones commenced flying into tho car One
OF them struck the driver, while anoth er
lodged Ill the bosom of reporter standing
on the front platform. Then the police
began to make arrests and men were yanked
indiscriminately out of the crowd and hustled
off to the patrol wagon.
The car was gotten on the track and after
a violent effort started. Ii proceeded for
ward north on Pennsylvania, in spite of the
attempts of tie mer TO push it from the rails.
The policemen drove the men back the
mules were whipped up, going at u lively
rate, and the car continued its journey oyer
the line.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
Took Out the First Car.

Soon the big doors of tho barn wore opened
and car was driven out. At the Grand
opera house 100 strikers met it with shout,
They stopped the car aud unhitched the
mules but tho policemen drove them away,
hltched the mules again, and the car pro
ceeded on its way.
Not FAR behind it was car No. 32, escorted
also by police BY the time it reached the
spot where the strikers had congregated, the
mob had become surging mass and COM
pletely blockaded the streets. The police
were too few to overcome the odds and the
strikers unhitched the mules and turned the
car crosswise upon the track, where it re
mained for u half hour.
Finally police reinforcements arrived and
the car was forced through the mob, despite
the struggles of the strikers against it.
Then another car appeared, but the
strikers unhitched the mules captured the
car and ran IT back to the stables.
AT the corner Of Georgia and illinois streets
another mob contested the progress of car
A, guarded by four policemen. The strikers
derailed IL, but the police replaced it upon
the rails, and again IL started on its journey.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29
STRIKERS STIR UP STRIFE
Bloody Battles With Slaves and Clubs in
the Streets of indianapolis,
POLICEMEN ROUGHLY HANDLED BY A MOB
Futile Attempt TO Run tho street Cars
Scenes OF Wild Conrusion-The People
sympathizing with the strikers
An Exciting Day.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb 27.--Today has
seen some rather riotous demonstrations in
connection with the street railway strike,
but the casualties have been limited to a few
cracked heads and slightly larger number
OF black eyes. Tonight both sides to the
controversy appear as determined as ever,
and express aud baggage wagons, hastily
hlled with rough seats, are furnishing tho
popular means of rapid transit at 10 cents u
trip. The victory OF today's battle seems to
rest with the strikers, for they have sue
ceeded in preventing the running of cars and
demonstrated that there were no deserters
from their ranks. They have also convinced
nearly everybody that the company's claim
to have sufficient men to run its cars was
false.
The first attempt to move cars was made
at the New Jersey street barns, in tho out
skirts OF the city. Mayor Sullivan, with
Chief of Police Colbert and thirty six patrol
men, appeared there shortly before o'clock
this morning. The mayor addressed the as
semoled strikers. telling them that they
must do no yiopncn
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-29

lion IN repose. From this enclosure TO the
third the street Is barred by Eagle gate, the
last block containing Brigham's private
chapel and his tomb. Tho latter is enclosed
by an iron railing and covered by q massive
slab OF granite which, with other devices,
was designed TO prevent grave robbers from
carrying of the sacred remains Of the
prophet One or two of the CheItain's
wives sleep beside him and space is left for
the balance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11
National League Games.


PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-The PhiIadel-
phias easily took the game. Philadelphia
Z, hits 8. errors O; Cleveland 1, hits 2, er-
rors 4. Batteries-Davis and O'Connor;
weighing and Cross.
BALTIMORE, June 10.-St. Louis was
swamped In the first game, but made a
better showing in the second. First game:
Baltimore Is, hits %. errors 6; st. Louis L.
hits z, errors 10. Batteries-McMahon
and Robinson; Breitenstein, Young. Bird.
Second game: Baltimore g. hits 8, errors
o.; st. Louis 3, hits s, errors 2 Batteries
-Buffinton and Robinson; Gatzein and
Buckley.
BROOKLYN. June l0.-The Brookies
pulled out two hard and exciting games.
First game: Brooklyn 5. hits II. errors 5;
Pittsburg 2, hits 5, errors 1. Batteries
Haddock and Daily, Smith and Mack.
Second game: Brooklyn 4, hits 6. errors
L; Pittsburg 3, hits z. errors 5. Batteries
Stein and I. Daily, Baldwin and Miller.
WASHINGTON CRY, June 10.-The Sena-
tors could not touch Viau. Washington
8, hits 6, errors 6; Louisville Z, hits IL,
errors 1. Batteries -killen and Milligan,
Grim and Dowse.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Each put up splen-
did games and came out even. First
game: New York 8, hits s, errors 9; Gin
cinnati Z. hits Z, errors 3. Batteries
Crane and Boyle, Milligan and Murphy.
Second game: New York 3. hits s. errors
1; Cincinnati 1, hits 6, errors 3. Batteries
-Duryea and Murphy, Rusie and Murphy.
BosToN. June 10-The Colts were not in
it, being shut out in the second game.
First game: Boston 4. hits 8. errors 1;
Chicago 1. hits 6, errors 4. Batteries
Slater and Kelly, Hutchinson and Kit
fridge. Second game: Boston 7. hits IL,
errors 4; Chicago 0, hits 4, errors 1. Bat
teries-Stlvetts and Kelly, Luby. Hutch
inson and Ksttrjdge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

SAN Francisco. June lo.-The fruit u1srke. 10
cniet and active at slight decline in prices for
nesr.y all varieties OF summer fruit Cherries
are arriving freely aad supplies II unrelieved by
csHneries would greatly exceed the demand.
Red currents were also IN abundant supply sad
only net with moderate inquiry. Gooseberries
continue quite scarce and firm az quotations.
Receipts O. straw berries were not large. but still
prices are lower. Citrus fruits were slInos; en-
ti-e.y aa elected, while for dried fruit the III
curry Is entirely confined 10 oieacAed peaches
anc apric0ts.
The vegetable market demonstrated fair
amount OF activity ana quotations suffered very
LIT & change from yesterday.
Produce -eceipts-Flour. 1900 quarter sacks:
wheat. 1890 centsls; harley. Aces ceptals: oats
100 centals; potatoes, -,gtA SACKS, usx seed,
eco SACKS: wine, 55,eoo gallons
Flour-Famiiy extras, A-6S947S Per Dbl:
bakers extras s. 55ssie5; supe-hne. s. 1J1sS III.
Nheat-sl-S7ls ssL4a per GENITAL .or fair 10 good
shipping. $l.41i atesi47ls per Genital for milling
BAIley-Fssd, %SS-9sc Per GENITAL for dark