davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
BUILDINGS MUST GO.
Chicago Wants Her Parks
Cleared Of membranes.
FAIR CANNOT BE PROLONGED.
Great Preparations for aanhsttan Day,
Next saturdsy-Chiidren Celebrate
Cornwaslis' Downfall.

CHICAGO. Oct f9-The South park COM
missioners and the Worlds fair council Of
administration held q prolonged confer
ence tonight. Two things were positively.
irrevocabiy decided. There will be no fair
next summer, and the park commissioners
will hold the Worlds fair directory strictly
TO the requirements of their 500, 600 bond
for restoring the grounds.
CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-It seemed tonight
after a walk through the principal hotels
that every other man now in the city was
from New York, prepared 10 celebrate
Manhattan day Saturday. Everybody is
talking al slt that day, and il Is expected
70 be second only 10 Chicago day. all
the railroads report tonight that they are
breaking the record for excursions be-
tween this city and Gotham. Mayor Gill
roy. OF New York. Richard Croker, Joseph
J. O'Donoghue and many other p-omi-
nent New Workers are already here and
more ore coming.
Chairman Mcdowell, of the Columbian
liberty bell committee. is actively engaged
il an endeavor TO have the new liberty
and peace bell take a prominent part in
the celebration in Jerusalem at the open
ing of the twentieth century.
School children overran the fair grounds
again today. Their numbers were in
creased by additions from the schools Of
neighboring cities and by two trainloads
of newsboys and hootbiacks from the city.
At noon the children rang the new liberty
bell in honor of the anniversary OF the
surrender of Lord CORVALLIS, giving fifty
one strokes one for each state and terri
tory and one of welcome to the Hawa allan
islands.
Total admissions today were 334. 7o5, of
whom 307. All paid.
WoELD's FAIR, Oct. 19.-TSpecial.]-
Visitors from Washington registered at the
state building today as follows:
From Seat;le-R. c. CHM, W. Fl. Hams.
Annie L. Downs. ]. Drening, A. Wicker
sham. Irene Wilson, Maude J. Wilson,
Louise Aver, f. K. Van Tuyl. Miss c. NJ.
Paul, Mrs. Pond Sydney, n. Van Wick, ir.
From Tacoma--M. c. Sullivan, C. X.
Marshall, G. f. Mckenzie. Fred Beebe, T.,
S. Craig, Mrs. Robert AIger, ID. c. Cam
eron.
From South Bend-Richard K. Boney.
From Skykomish-Peter A. Wash.
From Vancouver-Fannie Troop.
From Whatcom-J. A. Cook and wife.
From Snohomish-J. b. Caruthers.
From Hoquiam-Mrs. j. NJ Pierce.
From Everett-Frank J. Stein, s. Whit
ney, G. q. Gilday. Mrs. f. A. Clark, Jennie
Clark.
From vashon-Miss Louisa Boisel, Miss
II. X. Boisel.
From Centralia-F. A. Powell and wife,
]. +. Whimsey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
uen-Hur Reaa,ux .na nsc,,s,.

In announcing to our readers that the
ladies of Plymouth church will give a
grand reading and recital on Tuesday
next, October "a, we desire especially to
say that the reading will form very i'm
portant feature of the entertainment and
take up a large part Of the time. Ben Hur
abounds with opportunities for the exer-
else of elocutionary talent, and this, added
10 the varied tabieaux and dress appro-
pirate 20 the scenes represented. viii form
a charming combination of eievating
amusement. Let all who can go. Encour-
age the local talent In their efforts, and
You will never regret it. Do not miss this
rare event
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20

lection that recruiting has been stopped.
except locally during some epidemic, ana
the presumption Is that the ranks are loaa.
the re-enls1ment Of old soldiers being SUI
hcient 20 Ill the few vacancies that occur.
For some time we had been eniisung new
recruits only for the general service ana
taking establishments for the cavalry. out
recently got orders 20 send all recruits 10
the artillery &C Fort Canoy. which prac-
tlcally shut out the other branches. NOW
all recruiting IS stopped. except re-eniss-
ments.
'.Since the department has been more
particular about the character OF the men
received into the army. il has taken more
work 20 keep up the army and the recruit
ing service has been extended. Formeriy
We only sought recruits IN the large cites.
but now we try TO 90 among the Iufsi
population. With this end In view, there
are rendezvous at the smaller places,
which are frequently changed from place
TO place in the same section. by the
more careful selection exercised. the army
has been made attractive 20 higher class
OF men and we get more OF the raght KIND
OF applicants. There has recently been
quite boom in recruiting in the Eastern
cities. particularly during the hard tunes.
This has been especially the case IN Chi
cage. probably due TO the rush OF men 20
that city for employment, for when the
idea gets abroad that there Is boom In
certain place, the rush of labor TO that
place always exceeds the demand and
there Is large number OF men OUT OIL EN-
pioyment. Ii is remarkable fact tnat
there has been no increase in the number
OF recruits in Seattle during the hard
times. perhaps due TO the general opinion
that Seattle Is dull, which prevents men
from coming here.
The care taken in selecting recruits is
shown by the small proportion OF the ap-
plicants who have passed the examination
since August /. In August / enlisted 8
and rejected 10; in September, enlisted 2
and rejected 81; in October, enlisted 3 and
rejected %. Among the 60 rejected the
reason IN 6 cases was that they were
minors, II were under size, with 10 the
cause was moral disability, were over
age. had impaired vision, had over ten
years service, with 6 the ground was gem
eral unfitness. with an appearance OF in
temperance, 2 declined TO enlist in the
artillery and was rejected on account of
the temporary Suspension of recruiting"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
Stevens Countv New.

CotvfifE, Oct. iT.-fspeeial The crop
prospects sn Stevens county are much
better than have been reported. While
the heavy rains have offered serious threats
ia the direction Of greatly injarine oe,-
standing grain, the reports nov come in
10 the effect that alt the grain OF the val.
lcys was comfortably housed before the
rains sss in
{. W Winter, Jacob S;ltrel and others
Of the scttre citizens Of Cogvitle arc push.
Ing tie project ct building a Touring rniil
with eapsSity Of fry barrels per
day. They h&ye met win Gathering sac
cess 50 FAR, aad ss is now only question Of
time when the enterprise viii ne in active
esine. good practical miller With a
email amount Of means cAa ra,i axpisnaia
investment ey putting a iist,e o. his energy
inte the enterprise.
The Old nofnsnton mine. which has ben
running iimited force of men for the nast
three months. has resumed operations
aud is nos shipping sxaln Thirty men
we're added 90 the working force last seek
and IS many more viii lie pat oa IS soan
Is room eau he made Tor them. The nina
nos las pay roll OF s.. o. per gaoath.
The Silver King a.ae. British Calumhia.
vaish was sold last maatA to an Eag.s<h
syndicate Tor 81 SO co. has beSn Trans
ierfed- and the purchasers now have chssSe
81 sas property, A Sample ~ the ere " as
satppe3 is Swansea. Nsies. tor treatment.
sad tie assl feg sFeisat On the sh.pmeat
iFam tls niss % as destination Is ~
ported - ee 81 fer toa. Fsaza ths Il
would seesa THAI American railways or
transportation lines Ws1 staa,s very poor
saaN ~ gsslsas he pefroasEe ~ tie uaine.
TIE hsA orosheFs. Who discovered tie
iasne sTvcn Years aso. are twssva ia neus-
seF, has cat 81 sac t.g pfses real5ss3 on
sas sase os the pssne. theg eaeh received
CAY SS.s>sA Al sAe remainder 81 tAe pas~
saass rglee vsn lie pad ia stock OF sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE report of Mrs.
Matilda b. carse on the financial status of
the Women's temple was the topic of in
terest in the w. G. T. U. convention today.
II was finally adopted unanimously. with
slight alterations. The discussion devel-
oped much heat and unmistakable signs
of hostility TO the temple scheme by many
prominent delegates. Many questions
were asked, but ell were apparently salts
fed in the end. Memorial services and
miscellaneous addresses occupied the re-
mainder of the session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
roaEIaN NOTES.

The Or uxuay government has decided TO sup
Port War Minister Here's for the presidency.
Vieeroy Ii Hung Chang's big Chinese cotton
mill at shanghai was destroyed by FIRE ON We'd
nssday. Loss, $4,000. Noinsnranee
The recent storm along the Pacific coast OF
Mexico did great damage In the Topic district
stockmeu and farmers lost heavily, and whole
villages were Swept away. THE loss of life was
80.
Paris report states that servls. Greece. Mon
tenegro. under Russian influence, have formed
an alliance sgalnts Bulgaria This is eonsid.
cred Russian triumph and decided check ON
the dsiebund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
saturday,. Mat,n.. a. co,s,,v.,

Next Saturdays matinee at Cordray's.
the first of the tall and winter season, will
inaugurate a plan of admitting school
children to both auditorium and thsater
for 10 cents on the presentation OF school
child's coupon, to be obtained at the ticket
office. To commemorate the event MIR.
Cordray will present to each lady attend
ing this first matinee Worlds fair SOU
venir progranime, having the cast OF the
play Hands Across the Seas" printed on
satin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
A Rich Lamberman Drowned.

DETROIT. Oct. IA special dispatch
from Duluth. Mimi. to the Free Press
says: A telegram was received today stat
ing that Charles II. Wells, the millionaire
lurnbernan and capitalist of Saginaw,
Mich, while out hunting with party of
friends on Bow String lake, Minnesota,
was drowned yesterday by the upsetting
af his eanna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
Notes of the Regular Army.

Lieut. Z. I. Winston, of the Fourteenth, has
been ordered from Vancouver bssracks to Fort
Townsend.
Dr. r. r. Ball, surgeon Of the post at Fort
Townsend. is absent on thirty days leave, and
las gone East to join his wife
Corp Kelly, of the Fourteenth regiment, who
has been attached TO the recruiting station, is
on three months furlough, with tie option OF
returning or being honorably discharged.
Maj. Daniel ". Burke, Fourteenth infantry,
has been relieved from recruiting service for
thirty days leave of absence from October !, and
with his family is visiting at Fort Townsend,
previous to reioining bis regiment at Vancouver
barracks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20

rREsrox p.rrtvxn Gov. fattison un-
MEsT. veileu the tablet rep
resenting Washington crossing the Della
ware, given by the state of Pennsylvania,
and made an appropriate address Gov.
Morris performed the same task for Con-
nectieut, which gave the tablet represent
ing the surrender in the apple or.
chard. Gov. Russell unveiled the
bronze Marblehead fisherman, who stands
on one side of the entrance 10 the monu.
meat, given by Massachusetts,. The COW
ernor of New York had the tablet which
shows Col. Hamilton's battery opening
the fight, TO unveil. New York also gave
the statue of Washington, which sur
mounts the monument. TIE fourth tablet
was given br the Society of the Cinciu-
natl, while the City Troop, Of Phila.
deiphia, gave the bronze trooper who.
with the Gsrblehead fisherman. guards
the monument entrance There was A
chorus Of i.o00 school children to sing the
opening anthem.
Inc design OF the monument Is BY John
III. Duncan, who was also the successful
competitor for the design of Gen. Grants
tome. The style of the column is known
as the Roman-poric. The base OF the
pedestal is hollow iiuted column of hand.
some proportions; the top OF the white
granite work Is 49, feet above the foun-
dat'on, which Is OF concrete. There are
two bronze statues az the doorway The
principal ornament IS a large bronze statue
OF Washington, standing on the top Of the
historical shaft, which cost $4,000. The
uniform represented IN III statue is an
exact copy of that worn by Washington
during the Revolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
Knsii.h Miners niosinx.

LoEpoS, Oct. 1.-Two thousand miners
attacked the eollieries at Sc. Helens, Lam
caster. this afternoon. They drove away
the mine officers. broke the machinery at
the pat and split up the wagons. The
police charged the men right and left, and
ten men we're arrested. Several miners
were severely wounded and several police
fnfu rad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
ANOTHER ARMY ROW.
Emperor William Removes His
Minister of War.
AUSTRIAN REFORM BILL DEAD.
adrniral AvsIfan visits Marshal Cairo
bert, VINO Enisa so Hsny Eusss.ns
In the crimsa- gngifsh MIss Riots.

Innrcr, Oct. f9--rt Is reported from
Berlin that the emperor has accepted the
resignation OF Gen. yon kalsenisoTn-Sss-
cs,ua, minister 81 war. The resignation -
due TO q differences OF opinion regarding
changes In the caTairy maneuvers project
ing By the emperor after witnessing the
recent Austrian reviews. Gen. Bronsard
schs..endorf wIil assume the position
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
Gen. Dent, r. nurk. Dead.

NEW York, Oct. i9.-Gen. Denis Francis
Burke died at his home in this city this
afternoon. lie suffered an injury to his
spine betweea the shoulders two weeks
ago while out driving. Neuralgia also set
in, and hope Of his recovery was given up
two weeks ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
THE RAMS OF rHr ARMY FULL.
EeeFnttinG Suspended because There
has hsen a hoo1n In the Rnsiness.


Has Been = Boom in the Bnsiness.
Fer the FIST time in many years the
ranks OF the United States army are fail,
ana The enlistment 81 new recruits has
eeen stopped, no applicants being accepted
except those who have servet: before.
his unprecedented state OF affairs caused
tAe following telegram to be sent yesser.
oay 10 Capt. Frank Taylor, the recruiting
oihesF In this city, BY Assistant Adjusant
General Thomas Ward. Of Vancouver bar
racks.
During balance Of present month con-
nae recruiting 10 re-eaiistment githin
H3ast sad enlistment of former
s9l0sers ssta good discharges who fully
ii aeet a. requirements. By command Gen.
Csr,su.
establishment within limit Is tia: Of A
so.aaSF Sao has served bis tu.l term Of eve
years and Fe-eategs the army within one
montA after hgs discharge, thus securing
extra P4y. Il he delays longer than a
Month before ye-enaistlag, it is considered
hs~ enlistment and he goes in on the
same tootang as nes recruit The order
teus cuts oA the enlistment OF ali bat ola
Soldiers Ter the remainder Of October and
the order w.ll probably Re renewed NEXT
tncntA. s4esksag Of il. Capt Taylor said
yesterday.
"IAis Is Ike asss time within nay rseos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
No Bail for Murderer West.

SAN Francisco, Oct. i9.--Dr. Eugene r.
West, charged with the murder of Addle
Gilmonr, whose mutilated body was found
In the bay, will have TO remain in Jail
pending trial. Judge sewell today refused
TO allow his release on bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20

INpIASAPoLIs, Oct. i9.-Rev. William
Petit. the wife-murderer, was granted
new trial today by the supreme court. He
was sent 10 the penitensiary for life, and
died there today before he heard of the
courts decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
rha Fnnarnl nd Gnnnaa.

PARIS. Oct. fa.-The question of giving q
state funeral to the remains of Gounod re-
mains in allegiance. In any event the flu
neral viii not occur until after the fetes in
honor OF the Russian visitors are over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
Appointed Itgb,nouse Keeper.

PoRT TOWNSEND. Oct io-[Specisl. i
Leopold Levin. nephew of Jacob Berh-
man. was appointed third assistant light
honse keeper today by Collector Saunders,
subject 20 approval by the lighthouse in
specfoF, and assigned to daty at Destruc-
ton island. The Office is worth $3.50 a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20

Maurice. an alleged son Of the Duke de Cos
tiIligan. Belgian noblenan, shot Mile Alex
Enier In 9 honss on Wet Fifth street, New York,
Thursday night, then blew QUE MS brains. The
couple were Rot married, but aad been living
together two years They had auafre ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
TuE LIFE OF wHITMAS.

SEATrLE Wash. Oct. 10, 1893.
To rHE ERsEoR: Where can | secure in
formation concerning the life and work of
DIR. Marcus Whitman, who took such a
prominent rart in the early Development
Of Eastern Washington a REApER
Rev James F. Eaton. president Of Whit
man college, MalIa Walls. replies 10 this
question IS follows: "Ths beat book il
A History Of Oregon, by ". IL Gray. II
- nos very logical or even coherent, bat it
has more facts shan any 0ae book know
regarding DIR. Whitman I believe Dr.
Nyron Eesls expects TO publish q life OF DR..
" astmsa. Whsa tie has done that we
shall have something letter than Gray.
Gray was With Whitman on bis Erst Jour
ney 10 Washington and tells mnch as "a
eve witness"
The Ssw FORK sn5-tveAsary On Thursday re-
ce.vsd ta.aoo,aso IN ga. Which had baea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20

W h oily suspended
and the entire popu-
lation turned out to
witness the exercises
and festivities. Thou
sands Of strangers
were also present.
Among those present
were Miss Russell,
great granddaughter
of Chief Justice
Trent. founder of
Trenton, aud after
whom 1t was named.
The monument COM
memorates the his
torical encounter of
G e n. Washington
with the British and
II essians Pm TIL g
streets OF Trenton,
December 26, 1875.
Around the monu-
ment today 5000 peo-
: pie gathered TO wit
ness the ceremonies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
Trenton Hattie Monument Dedicate.

TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 19-The Trenton
battle monument was dedicated today
with pomp and splendor. The governors
of four states participated An impres.
sive military display was one of the
features. The city was lavishly decorated
in honor of the occasion Business was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
Excur.ion ssn.ns.

Chicago and return via the Great Northern
railway. Tickets good 10 return unul Noyem-
Der Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
rHE RUSSIANS IN PARIS.
Admiral Avel1an Calls on Canrobert'
she erfHesn Hero-Iere Fsasting.

Admiral AweI1an Calls on Canrobert,
abe grinesn Eero-AFofe Fszssing.
PANS, Oct. f9.--Admirsl Avellan visited
Marshal canrobert during the course Of
the day. Replying 70 the Russian greet
ing, the marshal SAID the French officers
IN the crimea could not restrain the sd-
rniraiion they felt for the Russians sour-
age. In fact. Il was In tie crimea that the
French first loved and esteemed the Rms
SLAMS. Within half hn boar Marshal Can
robert returned the visit Of the Russian
commander. Tbs Russian sailors iunched
ut the ministry Of foreign affairs today
and received the usual oyasions. The
familiar toasts 20 Russia and France were
proposed aud drank With customary en-
tgsuslasm. After the luncheon the Rus
sian visitors were entertained as = recep-
ton. The vicinity OF tie Hotel de vile
was packed with enthusiastic people to-
night when the Russian naval officers ar
rived TO attend Banquet gwen hy the
president. Az the conclusion OF uhe bar
qnet the customary toasts were offered
and speechss made.
TouLos, Oct. f9--Ths authorities pro-
pose 10 change thu name of the Boulevard
Leygoutier 20 Boulevard Avelian. and
have also suggested change OF the name of
The new ironeIad 10 BIS launched on the
17sh inst. either Ia "Tsar" or Russo"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
AUSTRIAN rraaehl.s nill 10 ne witharawn

ident OF the lower house OF the yeicbsrath.
after an interview with the emperor, ten
defed his resignation, owing 20 the posi-
ton in which German Liberals we're placed
by the franchise bill. The emperor re-
fused to accept the resignation. declaring
that he himself would refuse to dispense
with voting by eusiate. Count Won Taafe
siso treasured Baron Chlumeki. declaring
he was willing to abandon the franchise
bill. and the emperor assented to dissolu-
ton in the event Of being defeated on the
measures taken against the Young Czeehs
nj Prague
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20
Hreursiea sSeos

teseszo ses rrsara vla tAa Great NassAsra
sa..s~s' 2seSsss gOes y Tssasa easss Aoysza-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-20

The View FORK snb-tveasHry On Thursday re-
esaFsd sAsoaeao in gid. whseA had bsen
Skipped sEola TIE san Francisco sae.usssaEy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-02-17
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, February 16-Wheat was
tame to-day after Yesterdays excitement.
The clidue made a show Of buying, but
they seemed to be shouting more than
trading and the 81 sp,cion grew shat II was
an attempt TO bother the market rather
than d desire TO increase holdings. The
surroundings of the market were bearish,
cables were lower, domestic markets
easier, the receipts liberal, the exports
light and the weather all over the wheat
belt mild and spring like. Corn was steady
aud improved C. Oats dull. Lard made
its highest price for the season, selling at
Sl3 90 per 100 pounds, but prices OF pro
visions at the close were without material
changes from Yesterday Flour quiet and
unchanged Wheat, cash No. ? spring
744c; No 3 spring fob 54a14c; No. , red
74Ic: February 73Ia74}sc, closing at
744c; May 17lIa75c, closing at 17$[c;
July 76sIa7Tiic, closing at nc. Corn,
cash No. ?, 42iEc; February 4l%a42Hc,
closing at 42isc; May 45lsa455Sc, closing
at 45Hc; July 4525a4&{c, closing at 1870.
Oats. cash No ?, sic; February SOFA
S03Ic, closing at 9G4c; May 3954a3+Bc,
closing at SIC Rye, No. 2, SIC. Barley,
No ?, 64c. Flaxseed, 81 %. Timothy
seed, s. 80. Mess Pork, cash SIS 95a
70 90: May $40 G24al9 So, closing at
$40 671I. Lard, cash Sl2 50; May Si2 SOa
l8 90, closing at sl2 SO; July Sl2 25al2 -,
closing at az 25. Short ribs, cash $40 80
alO 40; May $40 3Oa10 80, closing at
$40 3216: shoulders 81 S7l5al0 CO.; short
clear $40 9Oal0 95 ipts-Fiour, p, 900
barrels; wheat, 10000 bushels; cora, 1872
GOO bushels, oats, $4,000 bushels; rye,
1000 bushels; barley, $4,000 bushels
Shipments-Flour, 10000 barrels; wheat,
8. 600 bushels; cora, 81, 900 bushels; oats,
1900 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; barley,
81 900 bushels.
New YORK, February 16.-Flour, re-
ceipts 10000 packages; exports 1000 bar
rels: market generally easy. Wheat re-
ceipts :, 900 bushels; sales, $4,000 bushels
futures; spot market firm; No. l northern
S5c; options dull end unC .anged; No. 2
red March 7S9sa7ssfci closing It 1S1s :;
May S055aSlkc, closing at Sic; July
slJSas2Lc, closing at SO. Corn, receipts
$4,000 bushels: export $4,000 bushels:
sales 405, coo bushels futures, and 5000
bushels spot; market firm and quiet; I'M
graded mixed 5vl.c; Merch 52a524c,