davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TI,REVLENr SCENES n TIE CHAMBER.
n C0pITT AND OTHERS VIOLENTLY ATTACK
TILE CONVENIENTLY. DuprY REPLIES

AMID GREAT DISORDER.
,..,. Nov 9,-Ex Minister Goblet began to-
dov in the Chamber Of Deputies, an onslaught
on the Government. hoping to Dust frime Mihis
ter Dupuy and get the place himself
The benches were nearly empty. put they
ou,cklv filed when IT became krown that NJ
coh,o, vas speaking He insisted upon the ne
oo.sitv for Il Radical progressive policy, declar-
,o ,b,t the Radicals were not responsible Tor
-. t,ccssant Ministerial weakness. The ltus-
alan alliance. ne said was less due to French
uo,omacv than to the Cars personal efforts
Tho fot.s attending the reception OF the nus
,,op visitors were In Response. not |" the 'o'-
.rrn,cnt but to an outburat OF Natlonal seh'i-
,oent developed by the Radical programme lie
rcnudiated the ideas advanced by NJ Jaures' the
Socialist
n Goblet explained n system which wouid
nroduce the separation OF Church anu ''''o
gradually BEGINNING with the suppression Vi
the Vatican Embassy was putting the cart oe-
fore the horse. He analysed NJ Dupuy pio-
or,ro and demonstrated what he called its
inonIty His remarks caused a great tuilu''
and Interruptions and retorts from the oppo'-
,unists When referring to the Oppor'uiis'
narty's reproach that Socialism was tyranny
ne recounted graphically the tyranny Oh 'he
oliglrchy supported Dy inc bo'c'""N"' o
the late coal strike
NJ Goblet advocated "a tax upon capitai anu
incomes lie joked Finance Minister fey'lai
respecting his fidelity to principles anu HI
stanced the Minister'S former fondness LOT an
income tax, saying sarcastically that az such
a scheme was impossible. NJ. Peytrai had apan-
doned It, NJ Goblet said he presumed thi' W.
Pcytrars colleagues in the Cabinet indorsed Ills
,,,aua resDactinC the tax
NJ. Dupuy here interrupted the speaker say
ing: You don't know my views" THIS re'"arN
caused much laughter
Continuing. NJ Goblet rcproached the "ih's-
ters for their divergent opinions on pressing
questions. He then argued that money was
more powerful than ever. and the poor were
neglected and oppressed The Socialism re-
sulting from this condition OF things threatened
the Republic with the fate OF the lor'iei re-
gime. -. .a -
Prime Minister Dupuy was restiess anu un,
aagy under the attack. When M uvS'.. 'S "s.
finished III. Dupuy rose to SPEAK ~, - us'eme % y,
the Governments programme ,, ne waI s,ee.ed ,
with ironical cheers and was irequen',S inter,
rupted. NJ. CasInr Perier, the Lacs.uen' ,. OF
the Chamber. pounded continuously WIN MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

gavel but was unable to maintain order. Three
times he threatened to name the interrupters,
but even this did pot stop the disorder.
Facing the Opposition NJ. Dupuy inquired
what they proposed to do II they were dissatis-
fed He remarked that man OF NJ. Goblet's
small stature not large enough to upset the
Cabinet. He ridiculed the Radical contention
that political reforms were necessary before the
practical reforms which the Government
champoned.
Throughout his speech M. Dupuy was scarcely
listened to, though a certain number Of Oppor-
tunists applauded him. He concluded by main
tanning that the Governments programme con-
tanned all the measures which were ripe to be-
come laws. After giving a final thrust at the
Socialists, he challenged vote of confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
REGrLARs SENT TO PREVENT 4 LrNcHIyG.

Washington. Nov 2-Colone Parker has b'en
sort with United States troops from Fort Supply,
indian Territory. 10 Cheyenne city. !. T. TO pre-
vent the lynching OF Texas ranger who killed an
indian The affair was reported to the War De-
.,,oent in n telegram received this morning from
I.o,oral Miles AT Chicago. General Miles says the
t',iing was a cold dblooded murder. and that Indian
rrriands OF the dead man threatened to break into
The ia and lynch the ranger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
THE WORLDS FAIR TRAIy COhfyG EAST.

Cleveland. Nov 25-Crowds OF people surrounded
a.. worlds Fair trains at the Union station almost
oo,tinuously from the time Of their arrival yes
,eraay afternoon until they took their departure
This morning They swarmed over the Queen-Em-
press the English locomotive ana pceIed INTO me me
pn'oL.d compartmcnts OF the composite The
,,.,e clinton ard its queer old coaches divided at
tentlon with the English tram; wnlle compare
snrocr Wagner coaches Of the American train
Promptly at $40 this morning, bearing large
nna,tv of city officials and prominent citizens as
pi,ests OF the Lake Shore Company the trains took
their departure for the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
IT1LYS C1BINET CRlSIS.
EFFORTS TO FORM A MINISTRY NOT iEI
SUCCESSFUL
THE PREMIERSHIP OFFERED TO sIGNoR zANNi''
DELLI, WHO TAKES TINE FOR CoNslDh"N
TION - THIRTY MORE DEPUTIES IN
yoLyED IN THE BANK SCANDAL
GENERAL RJCOTTI NOT
LIKELY TO SUCCEED.

l.
Rome. Nov. 25-Signor Zanardelli, President
of the Chamber of Deputies to-day rnaoe ~
King Humbert a long exposition OF the uii'-
cuties Of the situation and gave his OPINION
against an extra Parliamentary CABINET Inc
King asked Signor Zanarde to form MINIS
try and the latter begged for time 10 cohsiue'
the matter.
Though at present Sgnor Zanarde Is at 'he
head of the largest group in the Champer ~
Deputies the connection of Signor Gioh'u WIN
the bank scandals tends to embarrass him. ow-
ing to the intended fight Of the Oppositioh'
signor Cavallotti, the well-kno"n i'a"i'"'
member of the Chamber. remarked YESTERDAY
1--WE will meet again a Zanardelli CABINET
King Humbert also had conference to-day
with Signor Brin. late Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs, in regard to the solution of the crisis
A part Of the report Of the committee ap-
pointed to investigate the bank scandals, wnich
was not read In the Chamber of Deputies on
Thursday, was published to-day. The names
read In the Chamber Of men who had been
too closely associated with doubtful bank AZ
fairs were Signor Lacava Minister of Com
merce; Count Amadei, Pietro Delvecchio. flhppo
Cavalllni. Duke Gennaro di san Doha'o'
Augusta Ella, AessanGro Narducci Bhr'o'o-
meo Mazzino. Luigi Simonetti. Luigi Miceh'
Francesca Montagna. Baron Giovanni Moo
terra and Bruno Chmrri
The part of the report made public to-day
alleges that thirty other members of the Cham-
Der are debtors to the banks This puDhcatioh
has produced n tremendous impression, making
the situation more difficult. Among the DEBTORS
of the banks who have not even pald tne III
tercst on the money they obtained ar" Sismor
Martini and two of Garibaldis sons. Inc
newspapers which favor the accused men nave
begun to attack the good faith OF the mem
bers OF the committee.
The Senate in a private sitting to-day adopted
the proposal of Professor Augusta Pleiantohi 10
appoint commission Of nve 10 examine thc
charges made against Senators III connection
with the bank scandals go
King Humbert conferred this afternoon with
General Ricotti. formerly Minister OF war ana
now Senator. RicOtt has since been trying 10
form a Cabinet. drawn mostly from the Senate
but his efforts expected TO come 10 noth-
ing. He advocates "A reduction OF IN" Army by
two CORDS "A measure which would render him
intolcrabe to Germany and Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
, srSpIcIOCS CASE or INSTANCE.

New-Haven. Conn. Nov 3-The peculiar cir
o,,ne,ances surrounding the death OF Joseph 7.
n,,ov VINO was found dead last Sunday morning.
.aro led agents Of insurance companies who had
80 an his life to warn their superior officers.
I'm rr.Snonas,,pation will he made and the policies will
nv eooneestcd Rpleys life Insured for s. 2J)
", pe ,a~or OF Mrs. Frederick Hogebeau,n In whose
hnuse ~ M he died Three other persons are insured
nous, nous aogregate sum OF $3.50 In one company. In
Mr. NJ " Hog ebeaum's favor. The companies who had
risks on Ripley's life are the New-York MUTUAL
nal nal ssOoo; Metropolitan and Peoples, 800; Han
tua,,. srno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TRoUBLE IN THE CARRIE TURNER THEATRICAL
COMPANY

Albany Nov. IS (specinD.-Miss Belle Archer. the
advance agent for the Carrie Turner Theatrical
Company. was dismissed to-day Harry Vaughn the
manager of the COMPANY resigned yesterday. and
,n dav Niss Leach and Mr. Richmond handed in
their resignatlcns as members OF the COMPANY
The row was preclpitated by Harry St Maur tn.
in three days engagement here. Miss Archer
saws she will start on her own account now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
cy,ErED EoDrrs Is THE DETROIT Rims.

Ds,roIt Nov. 25.-Ano.her body was recovered
.. IN o'clock this morning from the ruins Of the
I,dso, Moore fire. 1t burned almost to a crisp.
49,, some portions OF the clothing were intact. and
uu' .x hndv was identified as that OF Edward n.
Ve We, oi oAi si5 O'Clock third body was recovered.
ni9s' badly charred II Is doubtful IN IL will ever
Seap he Of bones. supposed to be the body OF a
1au.,h victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
NAT FACTORIES SHUT OrT the UNIONS.

bridgeport. Conn. Nov. 25-Thc Danbury hat
,orufacturers last night voted unanimously t.
Stand by their circular, and the attitude OF the
me, was defiant to-day The hat factories
in,iloeel Tonight and the hands VIII be paid of
,'ondav When the factories start up again they
,fi hS Independent Of all unions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
THE CZAR OK ALEXANDER OF BATTENBERG

London Nov 25.-The United Press correspondent
f., 81 Petersburg says that the Car, while taking
luncheon with the French Ambassador yesterday
casually referred 10 Prince Alexander OF Eaten
icre. reerettng his death and adding: Alexander
having broken his word Of honor not to undertake
ANYTHING in bulgaria without my consent. my, IA,
t'ro attitud. was plain. III he had not pledged
his word might have become reconciled after he
te.egrsphed appealing for pardon: buga,ha ,I ,
il is under the present regime Mails cest surout
Ignatien Qui la abattu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
ppryDERcAsr,s TRIAL POSTPONED

cn,caao Nov. 25- The trial OF Patrick Eugene
Joseph Prendergast. she murderer Of Mayor Har-
, ,-n,c, was to have begun before Judge Bren-
.ison' rsrt Monday. continued to-day for one
vs"p owing TO the illn eos OF r. 4 Wade, one Of
rrrsnndsr~asts attornsyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
IMPERIAL CONCESSIONS TO HUNGARY.

Buda- Pesth Nov 25-An Imperial decree VIII be
gazetted Sunday ordering that IN all oiic'"
ceremonies such as a coronation. the opening ana
closing OF the Huneari Diet and receptions OF the
tinnasrion DELEGATIONS the functions shall be per-
fr'ed in f,;t,r. by representative Hungarians. in
stead OF by the holders of the chief court offices
II Co also ordered that Hungary shall be associated
Win Austria in all Of members OF the Imperial
family affecting the succession.and Hungary -
authorized to make further proposals regarding VI
separate court at Duda-Pesth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
y. nA1ro1,R coNFINEp no nIs BED.

I.naor Nov. y.-Arthur J. Baifour leader of
the Unionists in the House OF Commons, Is a. con-
ncd to his bed by ilnes: he ~ Ss bsIpH we
s%ousS sn5 to Lowell sbe ctss Of
thssss, his name has been xch we're distriSutsd
to-niRht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
THE SERvIAN MINISTER'S RESIGN.

DISAGREEMENT on THE QUESTION or TARIFF
WITH AUSTRIA THE CAUSE.
RoIerads Nov 25-The Servan Ministry has
resigned alleging as a reason disagreement on the
tariff question with Austria.
The King has not yet accepted the resignations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
REPLYING TO CHANCELLOR Won cAPRIvI.

Berlin. Nov 25-Frciherr Won Hammerstein
Agrarian Conservative made long speech In the
Reichstag to-day opposing inc pohcy OF the COM
e.,oI tra.,,as and criticising Chancellor Won Ca
privi's utterances yesterday II the Chancellor IN
trandaa, 10 throw over the Conservatives. he said,
.s must adapt themselves to the sit
nation II was doubtful however. that goyernm.Mn. EN-
a,as nossible In Germany or Prussia without the
I'D o the Conservatives He taunted the Government
With its inability TO maintain It's reputation as the
rh chancellor himself had admitted that the Gov
rnment amv was powerless TO relieve the prevalent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

sRs DEACON NOT ABOUT TO REMARRY
roraon. Nov. S.-The United Press correspondent
IN paris has been authorized TO CONTRADICT navy
anu anu npE Parker Deacon is about to marry again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
prR1Ls THAT THREATEN THE STABILITY
OF THE GLADSTONIAN MINISTRY.

Angry WITH THE LORD CHANCELLOR-THE
PARISH COUNCILS BlLL-woMAN SUFFRAGE
EMPLOYERS aIAP1uTY-NAVALlN lNCHEAsE
FINANCIAL oUEsTI ONS-OPPREss0RS
OF THE LONDON HOUSEHOLDER
-FRENCH POLITICs-IMPERIAL
FEDERATION LEAGUE
(sY CABLE TO rHR TRiDUSE)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
THE JoBBING TRADE.

1.-THE quotations giUen beLoto are the selling prices
OF rhottsdie dealers.
CANDIES AND NUTs
Candies-Stick. &c ~ ib; common mixed.
&c; q. A, X. mixed, Sc; Banner mixed, 1Oc;
cream mixed. 10lso; old-time mixed. Sc.
Nuts-Sott-shelled almonds. zoe; English
walnuts. Ice: Brazil nuts. 10c; filberts. lie;
peanuts. roasted. Ease: mixed nuts. 15c.
COAL AND COKE.
Coke onnellsyille. SS.75 Y load;
crushed. S. % ~ load: lump. So y load.
Anthracite coal, all sizes. $50 ~ ton:
Pittsburg and Raymond City. S+25 ~ ton:
jackson. S4.25 block, So. 25; Island City, SO;
Blossburg and English Camel. Is. All nut
Goals SOC below above quotations.
DRIED FRUITS
Figs Layer 14015c y Ii.
Peaches-Common sun-dried, Ease % 10:
common evaporated, li9l6c; CalifornIa
fancy, $4,000.
Apricots-Evsporated.1 6 0lSc.
Prunes-Turkish. $3.50 T. ID; California.
~ IL lOf5c.
Currsnts-5hG6c ~ ID.
Rasins-Loose Muscatel. Sl75lDl.S5 4Y
box; London layer. Si.e502 fs box; Valen-
cia. Sf0Sl9c ~ 10; layer. S0iOc.
CANNED GOODS
Peaches-Standard, 3-pound. 81 5002. 20;
3-ponnd seconds el.s502: California stand
ard. 81. 5032. 10; California seconds. S2lD2. 25
Miscellsne0us-Blnckb berries. 2pOund. $50
Csc; raspbsrries. 2-pound. 81. coal %: pine
apple, standard. 2-pound, 81. a ]. 80; choice.
S20225; cove oysters. l-pouad. full weight,
Sl0l.10 light, 700 80; 2-pound full $50
22.l0: light. Sl.200l.30; string beans, $50
csc: Lima beans. Sl.l0Dl.30; peas marrow
fat, 81. 10 61.20; early June. Sl.25 a l.5o; lob
sters. SLS592: red cherries. SL200L25:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25

unless there Is slave to put it in their
mouths
found. however. that they would thrive
very well IL supplied with slave for an
hour or so once a week 10 clean and feed
them.
But In many cases the community does
not consist of ants only. They have domes-
TIC animals; indeed, they have domesti-
Gated more animals than we have. Or
these. the most I'm portant are the aphides.
Some species keep apbides on trees and
bushes. others collect root-feeding aphides
into their nests
They serve as cows to the ants, which
feed on the hOneydew secreted by the
aphides. Not only do the ants protect the
aphides, but collect their eggs In autumn
and tend them carefully through the
winter. ready for the next spring.
Many other insects are domesticated by
ants. and some of them. from living con-
stantly underground. have completely lost
their eyes and become quite blind.
when we see community OF ants Work
ing together in perfect harmony IL Is inn
are mere exquisite automstOns. how far
they are conscious beings. When we watch
an ant bill tenanted by thousands OF indus
trious Inhabitants. excavsting chambers,
forming tunnels. making roads. guardlDg
their home. gathering food. feeding the
young. tending their domestic animals.
each one fulfilling its duties industriously
and without confusion. IL 10 difficult Alto
gether TO deny to them the gift of reason.
and all our recent observation tend to con-
firm the opinion that their mental powers
differ from those of men u OF so much in
kind as In deRree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
PRICES AVERAGED LOWER
Figures on Wheat Fell Use 10 3-Sc,
with News Favoring the Selling Side.
Trading in Corn Confined 10 Room Transac.
items. Fluctuations Being Narrow, and
Closing Unchanged. and Oats the Same.
TRADING AT CHICAGO.

Provisions Were ut StandstilI. the Price
of Pork Advancing 5025c
CHICAGO, juno 24.-There was more
horse talk than business on Change to-day.
Prices averaged little lower. but the
closing quotations show scarcely any
change from last nights figures. Wheat. at
the opening, was about ls@Ao lower thsn
yesterdays closing. and then prices ad-
vanced about 4c but again essad of. prices
declinging u also. ruled steady and closing
about bc lower for July and asc lower for
September than yesterday. There was
nothing particularly encouraging received
in the way of news TO induce buying ex-
ceptIng that some reports were received
giving damage to the spring wheat crop In
the Northwest from recent hot weather
there. All the news generally favored the
operators did not feel like selling to any
extent. A fair decrease In the visible IS
expected.
In corp. operators were confined largely
to room trauing. The market opened with
$50 Ioss advanced lac, reacted. and closed
with no change.
Trade in oats was chiefly in the way OF
changing from July to September. Prices
had 4 0&4 C range. and closed at IA decline
tor June. lac for July. but 80 advance for
September.
Provisions were at q standstill. Many
operators failed TO even put IN an appear
ance. There was no trading In pork. buy
ers and sellers bong apart at difference
of 10 cents. the market advancing and clos
ing $50 higher for July and Csc higher for
Septembe Lard and ribs ruled weak on
larger receipts of hogs. closing respectively
100 aud .0719c lower.
Freights were slow and easy, but offer
ings of vessel room were light at rs S1lsc
for wheat and 1850 for corn to buffalo.
Estimated receipts for Monday are: Wheat,
SIS cars; corn. 400 cara: cats. 300 oars; hogs,
$4,000. The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
SHEEP AND LAMBs-TbeQ quality was gen.
orally common and the market dull on that
class and slow of sale at quotations



KANSAS CITY. June 24-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500; shipments. 1.500. Texas steers.
So boa Shipping steers. 81. 1905. 4O native
COWS, Sl.750425; butchers $3.4504 40:
stockers and feeders. s25OG425; bulls and
mixed. $40 63.50.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; shipments. 1000.
The market was weak and 5025c lower.
The bulk OF the sales were at S5.750o.yt
heavy, S56005.S5; packers. 8. 70G5.90;
mixed. $4,000; light. 5000; workers.
Sheep Receipts 200; shipments. 400
The market was slow and weak.
BUFFALO. June 24-Cattle-ReceiptA
l0S carloads through and carloads for sale.
The market opened about steady. Sales OF
fair TO medium steers at S4.6004. 62is.
Hogs-Receipts, 60 carloads through and
ii carloads for sale. The market opened
stronger, with a good demand. Sales OF
Workers and light at $685.
Sheep and Lsmbs.Receipts. 20 carloads
through and carloads for sale. The mar
kes was quiet. Sales OF Gull lambs at s.. 10;
extra wethers. s4.65.
CHICAGO. June 24-Cattle-Receipt
SOU. largely Texans; shipments. 1500 No
change; top natives for the week, 81 5o05.50;
Texans. S3fO450.
HoQs-Receipts. $4,000. indicating q big
run for Monday and next week; shipments.
1900. The market was lower; mixed. 5000
06.20; heavy. S62506.30: light. &C 2566S0.
Sheep and Lsmbs-Receipts. 1850; ship
sheep. S4.5O05.5O; top lambs. s5.5o065o
LOUISVILLE, June A.-Cattle-Tbe
recei pts of cattle were light; market quiet;
extra shipping. S4400465; light shipping.
S40425.
Hogs-Receipts light. The market was
steady. Choice packing and butchers. 50;
fair TO good packing, Ss.S065.90.
Sheep and Lam bs-Receipts hight. The
market was steady. Fair to good ship
ping. S3.2504.
EAST LIBERTY, June 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1880; shipments. 800. Nothing do.
ing: all through consignments.
Hogs-Keceipts. 2. 400; shipments. 2.2oo.
The market was steady. Medium ana light.
S65506e5; heavy. s6.2506.45. Nine car
loads of hogs shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep--Receipts. 600: ehIpments, 600.
The market was slow and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, June 24-Cattle-Receip
800; shipments. $500. The market WA
steady. FAIR to good grass Texas steers,
g. 750aS0
Hogs-Receipts 1.20U; shipments. 2.100.
The market was loo lower. Range OF
prices. S5.700621.
Sheep-ReceIpts. none; shipments. 200.
The market was lifeless and nothing doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-25
Trade OF the Week Hardly Up TO Expects-
tions, but Prices Were Well Maintained.

Trade OF the Week Hardly Up to Expects-
lions, but Prices Were Well Maintained.
In most departments the volume of trade
in the week closing yesterday was hardly
up to expectations Of the early part of the
week, yet, as compared with the third week
of June. 1892, there is no room for CON-
plant. The firm tone to prices is the lead
ing characteristic. In dry goods prices are
much better maintained than had been
looked for. Coffees were expected TO weak
en-. but no changes resulted from such
weakness in the Eastern m irket. In prod
uce vegetables rule unusually firm, owing
to the fact that there seems to be no aocu-
mutation of stocka Poultry and eggs are
much tirmer, and in better request than q
week ago. The provision market carries q
steady tone. 1t will be noticed that in the
last two weeks the changes have been
slight The hide and leather markets are
rather tame.
The local grain market continues active.
Wheat won't of another lac. while both
corn and oats were in the same position az
10 prices as on Friday. Indianapolis grain
elevators on Saturday contained "a, 1876
bushels of wheat, against 34.o1l bushels for
the corresponding date of 1872; 80. 100 BUSH
els of corn. against 1885 last year. and
Is. 800 bushels of oats, against 81. los last
year. Track bids yesterday ruled as fol-
Wheat No. red. 60@6Olao; No. 3 red. 55c;
No. 4 red. 5lc rejected, 45050c unmerchant-
able. 3504Oc; wagon wheat. COO.
Corn-No. l white. 4Oc: No. white,
40c; No. 5 white, 394o; No. white, 3O035c;
No. Q white mixed. 3Slec: No. white mixed.
S71sc: No. white mixed. 300S5c; No. 2 yell
low. 3Sc; No. 3 yellow. 37lec; No. 4yelIow,
30D35c; No. 2mixed, 3Sc; No. mixed 37l9c;
Nc. mixed. 5OOS5c; sound ear. 40 for yell
low.
Oats-No. white. 3ihc: No. white. $50
$40; No. 2 mixed. 81Ac; No. mixed, 29c; re-
jected. 26GOS2c.
Rye-No. g SIC for car lots 4Sc for wagon
Hay-Cho,ce timothy. sl25O; No. /. $40;
50. - 1' 90 '''''''
Bran. s11.
POULTRY AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Prices Paid by Dealers.l
Poultry-Hens. So p tb; young chickens
120l5c Is: turkeys. toms. Sc - ID; hens
90 ~ ib: ducks. Go fs fb: geese. s404SO for
choice.
Butter-Grass butter. 12c; mixed, s01oc.
Eggs-Shippers paying lie.
Honey-1SO20c.
duck. zoe ~ 10.
Bseswax-2Oc for yellow; l6c for dark
Wooi-Unwashed fine merino, 12016c;
medium unwashed. lie; coarse or braid
wool, 14016c: tub washed, 2Or025c.
Hides, Talon, Etc.
Hides-No. G. S. hides, &c; No. G. S.
bideA SO; No. calf hides. 6lec; No. 2 calf
hides. sc.
Horse HIdes-s2025O.
Tallow-No. 1 tallow. 40; No. tallow.
Grease-Whlte. sc: yellow, 3l4c; brown,
BOnes-Dry. sl20lS ~ ton.