davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-25
HIS CHILDREN STARVING.
Jacob Fultner Idle for Months and
Can Get No Work.

Jacob Fultner, of 275 Hillary street.
Brooklyn. has a wife and five children
on the verge Of starvation. The young
est child is only two months old and the
eldest twelve years. He lost his posi-
ton on the Houston Street and Pavonia
Ferry Street Railway Company on ac-
count Of a change Of the Superinten-
has been unable to secure work. The
man Is strong and able to do anything,
and a number of chartably inclined
people are endeayoring to prevail upon
Bridge Trustee E. v. Skinner to place
him In a position on the bridge.
His case is certainly a pitable one.
Some of the children are Ill and require
medical attention.
"All want Is work" Fultner said to-
day. II hate to see the little ones suf-
fer when am unable to prevent II.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
TRUST OFFICER WON'T TALA
Claimed In the West that WhlslEsy)
Loan Was Made.
By Associated Press. d.

PEORIA. ILL.,. Aug. 25.-vice-PrssidenA
Beggs, Of the whiskey Trust. refused 70
talk regarding the negotiations with the
officers of the Illinois Trust and SavinaD
Bank Of Chicago. otherwise than to stato
that II everything goes all right the tax
Will be paid in Pekin at the Same tim
II Is paid here.
1t Is stated positively that the loan has
turn the money over to the Trust ON
cials. The bankers are going over the
books OF the Distiliing Company very
carefully and verifying all the figures.
tor show a total of 8.912 8i5 galfons in the
various warehouses OF this city. Not Al
OF this has yet been regauged.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
REFUSED TO MOVE ON.
Omcer Hanrahan Says Herman
Struck Him with n Bat.

Conrad Herman. a baseball player.
nineteen years old, of 1926 Sackett street,
Brooklyn, and Charles Hunter, laborer,
Of 3S Luqueer street, were arrested this
morning for assaulting Special officer
Hanrahan, of the Hamilton avenue sta
ton.
Hanrahan saw the men lettering on
early this morning and ordered them
to move on. They to move on. They
refsed to go and he threatened to arrest
and that Herman, who carried a base
ball bat. struck him on the head. Two
other policemen were attracted to the
place by Hanrahan's cries for help
and the men were arrested. Hanrahar
was attended by q surgeon attached &c
the st. Peters Hospital, and was sent
home
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Coming Events.

Annual picnic Washington Market Truck prtv
ers Association to Manhattan Park to-day.
Annual outing dinner and games Irish Eationa
Club at wltzels Point View island. colisg,
Point, Aug. 26.
Excursion John Simpson Association. to Ship
pan Point Grove. Aug. 81.
Outing and games employees STANDARD suprsm,
NeckweAr Company. to Winfield. L. l.. Aug. 70.
summsr-nights festival Alex " Tottsn Asso
citation, Brommers Park. Aug. 70.
Annual Dinner Wholesale OIL Dealers Of Brook
lyn, at Eldorado Green. Aug so.
Rev. DR.. McGlynn to speak at Prohibition Parl
to morrow on ''satolli and the Saloons"
Grand picnic and summsr-n ghts festival Hun
garian Singing Society Aug. 90, at Aurora PARK.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
PARIS BIG PASSENGER LIST.
Sails from southnm pton with 1920
in Cabin and SteeraEe.
(By Associated Press.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 25.-rhe Ameri-
can line steamship Paris sailed for New
York at p. NJ. to-day, carrying 1.l29
passengers. This Is the largest number
she ever had upon her lists In sailing
from this port She has on board 1893
saloon passengers. 312 second cabin pas
sengers and there are 4ls people in her
steerage. ''.
Among the passengers OF the Paris
are: Mr.. Larz Anderson, recently Second
Secretary Of the United States Embassy
In London: Judge Roger A. Pryor. Mr..
j. A. Kasson, ex-United States Minister
to Germany. and Sig. Perugini. the hus-
band OF Lillian Russell.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
WON'T LOOK FOR HIS WIFE.
Dresdner Is willing to Let Mo-
rasl<y Have Her.

Ira c. Dresdner. a cloak fnisher, of
Thatford street, near Eastern Parkway,
Brooklyn. Is to-day bemoaning the loss
of his wife, Esther. Mrs. Dresdner left
her home on Thursday, 1t Is stated. with
Aaron Morasky, a friend of her hus-
band.
She left a note stating that she could
be happier with Aaron than she could
be with Ira.
Dresdner lived in New York before
moving to Brooklyn. a few weeks ago.
He says that he will not waste any
time looking for his wife. but will
return to New York and let his wife
go her own way.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
CEREALS RATHER DULL.
Wheat and Corn Are Higher and
Oats Firm.

Wheat opened about 1-4c. up on
first Saies. the market showing con-
siderable strength during the rest OF the
day. September sold at IS l-2 here and
"a 1-2 In Chicago.
Corn was only fairly active. with
prices showing an advance OF about
at So lac. and unchanged here at Sc 7-sc.
for December. Oats ruled steady.
Cotton opened or 3 points higher.
september selling I'm at S,S,; octoDer. ss:
January. I. Cotton Exchange members
will vote Monday on the question of
making Saturday, September !. holi-
day.
Coffee was steady. but quiet, with
prices unchanged to 10 points up. The
members Of the Coffee Exchange voted
to close the Exchange on Saturday,
Sept
The evening world., 1894-08-25
STOCK PRICES HOLD FIRM.
The Week Ends with tho Market
in Coed Shape
Sugar Advances Again in the Final
Trading.

The general market opened strong, but
later yielded when whiskey dropped.
The dealings were large and attended
with considerable animation, realizations
having hecn on an extensive scale.
Burlington a Quincy fell "a. to IS; Chi
SAGE ca. 81. to q; Rock Island IS. to
8, to iia; Louisville q Nashville 81 to
"a s-S; Missouri Pacific 5-S to. 3O1-4;
l2o. and Reading 1 rs. to 20 "a.
Money, per cent. on call. and 1-2 and
for thre- to four months. Foreign ex-
change duh at Aso IA a ass 3-i for de-
Bar silver IN London rose to 80 lisa per
ounce. Commercial bar here sold at 6 3-s
and Mexican dollars at 90 is.
The hank statement IL favorable, be-
cause 1t, reflects an Increased demand
tet 800 The banks lost In cash over
$500. 900, and the surplus reserve de
7lsaSo In excess Of the IS per cent. legal
dsfisiensy OF S.737.s7b. "s' '"e A'
The Following are the comparative
Avs sos ,.. ASs ,ss g Inc sssSi
ss.fi nd :SS f. sSS Bee Bee 49, &c
deposits .. $50 $50 900 gsb 7S5 200 Inc. ss6 sOt
cirsuit'n s7isioo s.iSs7oc Dee 400
The break in whiskey to 10 "a did nc
special damage to the market In the
| later trading. Them arket closed steady
in tone at a small recovery from the
| lowest. Whiskey rallied to q IA ano
left OF at 20. Sugar was steadier thar
| the rest on vague rumorB that an extrs
| dividend will he declared shortly.
| ,.Wgn ssiodpatat empte vbgkqJ fwyI
| The sales OF listed stocks were 154, 20
shares In the unlisted department,
$500 shares of Sugar and 700 Lead wer,
| traded in.
| The members of the Stock Exchang,
were notified that beginning to-day fiv'
ten seconds before closing hour. and ont
blow Of Chairman's gavel at the exac
hour will ohcially close the oBard.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Funeral of james O'Grady.

The funeral Of James oGrady. the well-known
Irish Nationalist and patriot. who died Thursday
at his residence. ass West Forty-fourth street.
was held at 1890 o'clock this morning from St.
Michaers Roman Catholic Church. Thirty second
street. between Ninth and Tenth avenue. Father
Gleason, rector OF st. Michaels celebrated solemn
high mass. assisted by Father curley and Guini-
van.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Farmer Wiman's Barn Burned.

LINDEN. N. j.. Aug. 25-Last night . nrs
was discovered in the barn OF Clarence wiman
farmer In Linden township. farmland Of
Mr. wiman had Just driven the farm wagon into
the barn and telling what a hard time he
had to reach home on account OF a hot Journal
on the hay wagon. As the farmland was ex-
planning, he looked out and saw the barn in
names The barn with Its contents, including
farming implements. two carriage houses and ten
hogs were burned. The loss is about 1000. The
nrs was caused It 10 supposed. by the hot Journal
The evening world., 1894-08-25
NEWJERSEY.
MADE HIMSELF AT HOME.
The Interloper stabbed the Man
Whose House He Invaded.

% Martin McGlown. twenty-five years
old, of Brooklyn, was arraigned before
Justice Lockwood, in jersey City. to-day
on the charge Of breaking into the house
Of Thomas ]. Bulger. at 2+6 Warren
street.
Mr.. Bulger went into his parlor last
evening to find McGlown sitting in a
chair with his feet on the table. smok-
ing a cigarette. Bulger asked him what
stead of replying. drew a knife and at
tempted to stab him. Bulger sprang
on McGlown, and sent for a policeman.
Policeman Siller locked McGlown up.
In court to-day McGlown said he was
intoxicated, and did not know what he
was doing. He said he had no Intention
to rob Mr.. Bulger's house.
Judge Lockwood held him for trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
" col
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They |
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The evening world., 1894-08-25

It has reached, DIR.
Picrce's G o. d e n
Medical Discovery
will subdue it.
Mrs. MARY MOTT, Of
Rdren Rock. w. Va.
writes: Before using
DR.. Pieroe's Golden
Medical Discovery, ey-
erything j ate would
ferment in my stomach.
and my tongue was 80
terribly coated, l
thought nothing would
remove It. Since tax
ing the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery, ! can
eat q good meal, and
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Carlyle society EIections.

The Carlyle Literary Society held q spscia
meeting last evening for the purpose Of sisctin
Its otnesrs for the ensuing year. The ofncss o
President Treasurer and Editor we're vigoroual
contested. After four houn dsiiberation the fol
lowing were elected: X. Henry Rossnbsrg Prssi
ham oppenhsimer. Treasurer Edward HirIsl
Secretary; sigmund Rosenthal. Critic; Mbsr
RosenthL. Editor; MAJ Bsehhosasr. ssrgsant-at
ArmA
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Accused of Destroying Plum bling.

James Flint. twenty years old, who claims
residence In 4 lodging house at Duane street.
New York. was this morning arraigned by Police
nan James Mcdonald. In the Gates Avenue Police
Court, Brooklyn, charged with destroying the
Plumbing In vacant houses and carrying away the
pipe He was sent to Raymonds Street jail TO
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
What Ais You X?

Do you feel dull, languid, w-spirited,
fullness or bloating after eating, tongue
coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irreg-
ular appetite, frequent headaches, "foat-
ing specks before eyes, nervous prostra-
ton and drowsiness after meals
II you have any number OF these symp-
toms, you are suffering from Torpid
Liver, and Dyspepsia The moro com
plicated your disease the greater the num-
Der Of symptoms. No matter what stage
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Cleveland Club Outing.

Ths regular outing and dinner Of the Cleveland
Club Of the Fourth Assembly District, Of whiei
Daniel Z. Bowling. collector Of wsshinEtoa Mar
tst, 10 Prssident will be held Monday. Aug. 81
Guests will assemble at the elub-rooms iS pas
broadway, at . A. N. The Iron Steamboat Cygnu
will leave pier 10 East River. at 10 A. NJ. AM
will convey them to wltzel's Point View Grove
COLLEGE Point, Il. l. A large delegation from
washington Market. headed By Mr.. 7. Gowan
will attend
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Didn't Want 10 BE shielded.

He took her hand gently In his.
They were affianced, and there was -
kick coming on the score OF conven-
tionality.
st viii always" he murmured, "be ct
hand to shield the in the great struggle
Of life"
She gazed earnestly into his loving
eyes. rNi 49,
MOI r-fF
She seemed not to be aware that ~
started violently upon the word.
Il must insist upon going to bar.
gain sales alone. You would only BE- n
the way" t--".
Even as she spoke her face kindIea
with the excitement Of the fray.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises IS 20 Sun sets NMoon rises. IL II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
UNION MEN AT LAW.
One Accuses the Other of Keeping
Per Capita Tax Money.

S"PFe"
Albert Weber, Of $50 Broadway. Will
iamsburg. was held by Police Justice
Steers, In the Lee Avenue Police Court,
this morning, on a charge OF larceny.
The complainant against Weber is
Charles Dusller. of 1872 Floyd street,
Treasurer of United Brotherhood Local
Union of Carpenters. No. 291.
Dusller says he turned over S12 to
Weber to pay the per capita tax Of the
Dusller alleges, spent the money on him
self. As a result Dasller says none OF
the members of the union are able to get
their working cards. Weber pleaded
not guilty and the case was adjourned.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Made Quite = Haul.

During the night thieves forced an entrance
The apartments Of Coarad Helms. ssl knieksr-
cocker avenue, Brooklyn. and stole SIS In money.
soms ievslry. a deposit book on the Williamsburg
savings Bank and q life insurance policy.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
DIR. Dnre's Fatal Illness.

BRIDGEToN. N. j.. Aug. 25.-Dr Charles Dare,
a weil-known physician of this place. died this
morning Of anrtis snsurism. His was con-
sidered remarkable and attracted considerable at.
tention among the medical fraternity Of cumber.
land County.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
A Deal in Horsenesh

Edward H. See. Of 40 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn,
vas the complainant this morning against James
Drew. thirtytwo years old. OF s3S Atlantic avenue
n n he accused Of stealing . horse worth 500.
ORE" denied the charge.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Thrown from n Coach.

John ', Carroll. twenty-five years old. Of s4i
zach In Grsenpoint last niKht when his horses
nsae frightened and ran away. Carroll was
~ y. on his seat and sustained . confusion Of
The evening world., 1894-08-25
MUSIC IN THREE PARKS.
Programme of Concerts to be Given
This Afternoon.

There will be music at Bronx Park
this afternoon. at o'clock, by Crowley's
Eighth Regiment Band. Following is
the programme:
The evening world., 1894-08-25

The O'Clock Edition aaa tho
World contain more sporting news
of interest than can be found ~
any other evening newspaDer.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
Lost, Found and Rewa rds.

LosT-Betwssn sid and asa Sta. on Broadway.
small black bitch; answers to the name Of
Daisy. Suitable reward for return OF same 10
MOORE. Ia W. s3d IT
The evening world., 1894-08-25
ROYALTY IN BARE LEGS.
How Well-Known Celebrities Act
Under Pastor Kneipp's Cure.

Royalty has been trying a water cure,
and the Sunday World will tell about
titled foreigners and princesses who have
The evening world., 1894-08-25

There will be music at tho Mall. Cen
trail Park. this afternoon at 4 o'clock. by
the Seventh Regiment Band.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

ZANGHERI restaurant and table d. hote II East
22d st., furnish the hest dinner ut 81, In Guiding
wine; ground floor; Tbc.. including wine
The evening world., 1894-08-25

There will be music at st. Mary's
Park by Leiboldt's Twelfth Regiment
Band this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-08-25
ONE OF THE ROYAL PATIENTS.

ONE OF THE ROYAL PATIENTS.
followed Pastor Kneipp's Instructions in
the search for the fountain Of eternal
youth.
The sick go wading and walk barefoot
on wet grass. The scene as described by
Word" correspondent Is very enter
tanning, and makes us better acquainted
with Royalty's whims.
The evening world., 1894-08-25

Ne you read the sunday worldf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
Minneapolis Markets.

Range of Price-Ma y-Closing, 5sc.
July = Opening, 575sc: highest, 5S15c:
lowest, sic; closing. 575Sc. September
Opening, 55Ic; highest, 55Ac; lowest
55c; closing, 553s @5515c. On Track
No. hard, 60&c; No. northern, 59Lc
No. northern, size.
Some Sample Sales - No. l hard,
$1,000 bu,to arrive, 63c: No. northern, IL
cars, 601ac; No. northern, cars, 60Ic;
No. l northern, l car, 604c; No. !
northern, 10000 Du, to arrive, 6O4c;
No. 2 northern, s cars. 591sc; No. z
northern, 4 cars, Soc; rejected wheat,
car. ID off, smutty, SIC; No. corn. !
car delivered. 35Ac; No. 3 corn. car, o.
t., 3511ac; No. 8 oats. 4 cars, delivered,
Sac; No. white oats, cars, delivered,
Sac: No. 8 barley, car, SO lbs. 45c.
Receipts and Shlpnents-Received-
Wheat, l03.620 bu: corn, $500 bu: cats,
3.720 bu; barley, 720 bu; rye, 1850 bu:
flour. Cos hbls; hay. l43 tons; fruit.
43.700 lbs: merchandise. 1,5l6.S6 6 lbs
barrel stock. cars; machinery,
AZ. 600 lbs: coal, 1877 tons; wood, 80 cords
brick. 10000; lime, 2 cars; cement, $40
bbls; ties. 9 cars; stone, / car; live
stock, Scars; dressed meats. "a, 100 lbs;
railroad materials, cars; sundries. Il
cars; car lots. 42O.
Shipped-Wheat. 1880 blu; corn, 9,75C
bu; oats. 1850 bu; flax. LAO bu; -four,
%. 522 bbls; millstuffs, SCI tons; mer-
chandise, 1.523.S00 lbs; lumber. 70 cars
machinery, 2l.100 lbs; lime, car; &C.
ment. $40 bbls; household goods. 20, 00C
lbs; live stock, car; hides, $500 lbs
railroad materials. 2 cars: sundries, II
cars; car lots. 523.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19

wheat, but lateI rallied sharply. closing
firm at H@1c net advance: May closed
at 1890; July, 42A9431sc. closing at
431sc; September. 43T@4lc, closing at
Ale. Oats-Receipts, IA, 400 bu: exports,
700 bu; sales, PAS, 600 bu futures. ISL 200
BY spot: SPOT ecllYe and higher; No. 2.
s $ ssSs al|fsgeg9 ss@ss9c N No.
white. 4lIc; track miXed Western,
3S@3915c; track white Western, 411S@
4 ss t.sSk white state tate IA SGpt,ons
s siSHsns stF&Sa s yAi sa ssc u nEt
37slc, closed at 37%c; July, 37as @3T nc,
closed at s7s4c. Hay firm. Hops quiet !;
Pacific coast, l2@l7c. Hides quiet
Leather dull. Wool dull; domestic
deece. l9@25c; pulled, 20@2Sc. Beet
steady. Cur meats easy; picked bellies,
G4@7Ac: picked shoulders. SIC. Lard
stead .er; Western steam closed at 81. 60
asked; sales, l25 tierces at S7521d
or MAY closed at $3.50 asked: July,
1880; nominal; refined dull; compound,
5T@6Hc. Pork lower; ne " mess, Sl3 rs
@lS.5J; family. Sl4@l4.25. Cottonseed
oil inactive; prime crude in barrels. 20
crude Ill barrels. Csc; prime summer
yellow, 33c; off summer yellow, 3l15@
$3.50; prime summer white. 36(0Sie !;
butter grades, 35@36c. Butter quiet.
Cheese easier; state, large. 94@IO15c;
small, 91s@l0Hc. Eggs steady /:
state ana Pennsylvania. 1890
he; receipts, S,2lS pkgs. TAI
low easy; city (S2 per pkg.
42s@4Ac; country, packages free, 1870
4Hc. Petroleum steady; United closed
at sc: bid. Resin firm. Turpenline
steady; 294@2aalc. Rice dull. Mo-
lasses quiet. Pig iron dull. Copper
straits, $3.50 bidd; plates quiet; spelter
market weak; domestic. $40 @35O;
sales on 'change, 10 tons tin, May 81, at
1913. Coffee-Options opened barely
steady at 10@l5 points decline; ruled
more active. but generally weak
under European and local SELL
ing; closed steady for near, but
barely steady for far months; sales, 49,
750 bags, including June at 1920; July,
l5.2Oc; August, 14.75@15.S0c; September,
14.35@l4. 45c; October, 14.1O@l4.15c;
November, 15.so@15.9oc; DECEMBER,
l3.70@l3: 75c; January, 1860. Spot
Coffee-Rio dull and nominal; No. Z.
164c: mild dult; Cordova. 19@l94c;
bags; New York STOCK today. 222, 1853
bags; United States stock, 296.235 bags;
atloat for the United States, ga. 900 bags !;
total visible supply for the United
States, 360,23 bags. against $4,000
bags last year. Rio quiet; No. Z,
1850; exchange, 97-16d; receipts.
1000 bags; cleared for the United
States. 1000 bags; for Europe, 1000
bags; stock, $4,000 bags; Santos
quiet; good average, $1,000; receipts
none; stock, 5000 bags; Hamburg
steady; sales. 1900 bags; prices 20 4
pfg lower; Havre irregular; sales
9 ZOO bags; M@Mf lover Nc r;o stock. 49,
Sugar-Raw firm, quiet; centrifugal, SO
test rs; refined fairly active, firm. I'M
changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-19
CLOSED SLIGHTLY HIGHER.
GELD WEATHER AND GOOD BUYIyC
MOVED WHEAT UFWAHDS.
MUCH TALK OF A BULL POOL.
sA-.s1 ~, -,

Closing Figures on the New York
Stock Exchange Show Substan-
tial Losses, Almost the Entire
List SuffsrinG-A Rush to Sell
Sugar this of Washington Poo.
pie Sends That Stock Down.
& CHICAGO. May 1s.-With the eXcep-
ton of sharp break in the Eiddle of
the session, wheat was firm today, and
closed nc higher. Cold weather, good
buying and talk OF buying pool helped
the price and overcame the temporary
ridges selling. and weak outside mar
kets. Corn closed sc higher, oats UNI
changed for July. and provisions at a
slight advance. Opening trades III
wheat showed trifle decline. but the
market soon rallied 1a@5sc. broke 40
&c. advanced 1c, changed some and
closed as stated. There was fairly good
buying early, while offerings were mod
crate and the crowd short and nervous.
influenced to a great extent by the cold
er weather, smaller Northwestern re-
ceipts and the generally oversold condi-
ton of the market. There was also
some talk of buying pool being organ-
lied, and this also acted as stimulating
factor, one operator being credited with
purchases of 100000 bu. The Califor-
MIA crop report was quite bullish. indi-
eating about half the usual yield. Par
bridge sold freely from the start and
the crowd became long. Cables were
fiat and depressed. Outside markets
We're also very weak, and sOme OF the
early buyers sold out, prices declining
sharply in consequence. On the reac-
ton that followed, however. the loss
was overcome, the market closing near
the top.
LII corn the tone at the start was firm,
but weakened later on and closed fairly
steady. The early strength was at
tributed to the cold weather through
the West and shorts covering. Initial
trades were at IL tritie advance, and
sold up I@4c more, when the Offer
ings increased, due mainly to the ar.
rivals Tor tomorrow being estimated at
$40 cars, prices sold down &c, rallied
about 14@3sc and closed steauy.
lu oaL, there was an unsettled feel
ing. The near futures were weaker and
declined A@19c. but closed steady &c
higher. Inc strong spot was Septem-
Der, which received increased attention
and advanced nc, and finally closed Nc
higher.
A panicky feeling existed in the spec
ulatiye market for provisions at the
opening, on the failure of Durham Il
Co.'s commission house. At the start
prices were slightly lower. but
they Immediately frmed up. the
packers supporting the market. After
ruling steady but dull for time the
market sold off to very moderate
extent, mainly in sympathy with the
break in wheat, and then reacted with
it later on. At the close the market
ruled steady for pork and lard and
firm for ribs. Com pared with last
night, july pork is 5 cents. July lard
cents and July ribs 21s cents higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. 50 cars; corn, 500 cars; oats, $50
cars; hogs, 11.O00 head.
Freights were slow and easy at nc
for corn to Buffalo. Erie canal rates
were iirmer and &c higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows: