davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
A FAMILY GONE.
Mrs. Winslow Joins Her Husband
in the Silent Citv.

The remains Of the late Mrs. Sarah
A. Winslow, widow of James NJ. Win
slow, arrived in this city yesterday from
San Francisco. where she died on
May 80. The remains were shipped
of Quihby & Abbott, from where they
were inferred at Oakland cemetery dur
ing the afternoon beside her husband
abrief prayer at the grave being the
only ceremony.
Among The friends who were there
were Mrs. Il. G. GrlswoId, Mrs. D. A.
Montort. Mrs. Neil widow OF Rev.
DIR. Neill, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cleveland
All and Mrs. W. IL. Tinker, Richard
Marvin. Mrs. Carlisle Doble and sister.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

IT is to be hoped that the amendment
Of Congressman KIefer to the Indian
appropriation bill, making st Paul dis
tributing point for supplies for the sew
eral tribes located in this vicinity, will
prevail. This city is the natural center for
all such trade in the Northwest, and if
economy and convenience are consulted
there can be no doubt OF the acceptance
of the proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

The state convention of the Wiscon-
sin Republicans has been called to meet
at Milwaukee on the 25th of July. A
regular parrot and monkey" time is
expected, as there are about as many
candidates for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation as there are counties in the state.
Harmony is not to be thought of under
existing circumstances, and the winner
will have hard work to conciliate his
competitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

HERE will be but one Democratic
candidate for United States senator in
Illinois. and he will be Gen. John C.
Black, now congressman-at-Iarge. Gen.
Blacks popularity has been frequently
attested, his majority in the state for
his present office having been nearly
$1,000. His avowed candidacy will give
strength to the legislative nominees of
the party, and there will be lively times
In The Sucker state before the election
IN November. Meantime the contest
between Cullom and Mason on the Re-
publican side increases in bitterness.
and go agreement is likely to be arrived
ut, even after the legislature is chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

CHICAGO is trying 10 recover 50, 1872
900 from the railroads entering that city
Tor damages to property caused by the
erection of viaducts over their tracks.
If the railroads have to pay this amount
IN addition to the damages for death and
personal injury due to the grade cross.
ingS. they will conclude that il is far
cheaper to elevate their tracks within
the city limits or else stay outside alto
ppthar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Trust Deed Tor Property Pre-.
scented to the Cornell,


scented to the Cornell.
CHICAGO, June Sat the meeting of
the general council of the Reformed
Episcopal church today. trust dee d
for the property of the Reform I'd Eois-
copal Publication society was presented
to the council by Bishop Faliowi. The
instrument deeds the entire property Of
the ,ciety to the council under certain
conditions, one of the Ill )st pronounced
being that in the selection of a board of
trustees by the council, that body to
appoint an equal representation from
the East and West.
Bishop Campbell. of Toronto, Canada,
who is the presiding officer OF the as
sembly, strongly deprecated the dis
elimination which was made against
Canada by the terms of the trust deed,
and intin ited that he would leave the
church if such discrimination was sane
toned by the assembly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
KELLY LEFT.
The Shotgun Quarantine at Cairo
Had a Good Effect.

CAIRO. ILL.,, June S.-The shotgun
quarantine which has been maintained
by this city for the past two days against
kelly's Industrial navy, has resulted
favorable to the city.
Reduced to restitution and his men
deserving him in large numbers. Kelly
to-day accepted proposition from a
committee of citizens to march at p. III.
He received to-day's rations and trans
portation for his baggage to the county
line. 1t Is supposed the army will try
to reach poinG on the Ohio river near
Paducah, XIV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
THE DAILY GLOBE
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING.
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOFTNCLUDINGS sunday.
Ely the month, mail or carrier. .4Oc
One year by carrier,in advance. S4.OO
One year by mail. in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
Eastern Advertising 0ifice--Room 5l7
Temple Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, l405 ST NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of our Eastern offices
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
Steamship sfoyements.

CHR1sT1ANsAND = Arrived: Venata
from New York.
LIVERPOOL Arrived: Nomadic
from New York. j.
: DlzARD-Passed: Daniel, from New
York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

The Republican attorney general of
Michigan is in a bad predicament. Pro-
ceedings are pending against him for
conspiracy to falsify the returns of the
late election i'll that state, and witness
Oh Thursday testified most positively
hat he had been approached by that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

By the month, mail or carrier. SOC
Gne year by carrier. in advance. 5000
one year by mail, in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
HAND SWEEPING.
Contract for Dayton Avenue to Be

CONTRACT lot Dayton Avenue to Be
~ j Let.
Specifications for sweeping Dayton
avenue between Summit and Arundel
streets, to be done by hand labor, have
been issued by the board of public
works. Contractors are to make bids
forthe same at weekly rates until No.
velnber. The specifications provide
that sufficient force of men shall be
kept on the street every day. Sunday
included. between a. m. aud 6p. m.
and that the street must be kept COLI
stantly IN clean condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

THE peanut trust is before congress
asking for protection. Probably Sen.
ator Hill, the peanut politician of New
York, will appear as its attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
IF. LYONS, Local Forecast o iicial.

THE defeat of the Democratic candi-
date for supreme court judge in Illinois
was due to the tact that the Democrats
didfnot vote. The total poll is nearly
third less than that of the presidential
Election. Stay-at bones did the bust
mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
SFNnAX ALONE.

Per Single COpy............ Five Cents
Three Months. mail or carrier. soc
Che Year, by arrier...........-Sl SO
One Year, by mail ...... Isl 25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

FROST in Central Illinois on the 18th
OF June! Are the Arctic regions on
pilgrimage towards the South? Il Ger
tainly looks like it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09

Senator Mcpherson, of New Jersey,
is quite-ill. His ailnent is said to be
some affection of the stomach or the
nerves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year. 81 Six no., 65c Three NO., 35c
Address all letters and kilograms to
TILE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
KEEP YOUR EYE ON PASCO,

Have you ever been
at the birth
of a great city?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-09
TALKED SUGAR TO Them.
ERIcs, CAMERON, c9RMay, SMITH
A.YD ALDR.CH
INTERVIEWED BY A LAWYER

Representing the Sugar Trust at
Their Homes in Wa<hingLon-
He Was There to Keep MIR
Hnvcmeyer Informed on the
Situation - He Frequently
Dined With Brice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
fCIRD FROM Mr.. HEEKHANs.
Ho Says Hoge won't Carry a County In the
DfsfTlct

The Iynchburg News Of yesterday con-
tains this card from Mr.. {. y. Heermans:
CHRISTfANSBURG. VA, Sept. 10
Editor News: ! am asked on all sides.
have you seen the card Of Colonel Hoge
and Others IN reply 10 your address, and
what have you 10 say about ~
What hurts me most IS that the card
ie In answer 10 Colonel 6. \. Her
mans why. ! am one Of the few pri-
Yates left of General Lees army, and 20
be thus ruthlessly promoted TO the rank
ana class Of "COlonels' unncrVes the.
Please let me remain an Ola Confederate
prIvafe-iust what l am.
! am willing the matter snail rest upon
the two cards | did not expect plea
Of guilty. That IS not usual. Crlmlna-
ton and rccriminaton settles noIhlIis'
BIllingsgate Is the weapon Of the de-
graded The Roanoke paper now en-
gagged I'm mailing the lie.' not many
hours after the convention. published 10
the world that:
eight votes Of Bedford and one Of Rad
ford changing from Heermans 10 Hoge
and two Campbell county votes chah$-
ing from Stovan 10 Hoge'
If that was true then. IL IS true now.
/ have no harsh criticisms 10 make Of
any one differing with my card as 10
what did occur The place 10 have set
tied those difficulties was In the CON
ventiOn. when Mr.. Stovan protested
against the announcement or the vote
and 10 have allowed the vote 10 nave
been recalled that the delegates and the
convention could have known the true
result then and there. This was refused.
Now [ am met with certificates. so
was jim Marshall, of the Ninth, ana
be lost his nomination. and, / believe,
his district. But the people must Judge.
one only shan i speak Of-Mr. J. w.
Bond. Of Bedford. He can settle with
his own constituency As to why ne
changed the vote Of Bedford, that had
been instructed for me, without my
knowledge or consent. But when be
ruling of the chair as rea-
son why he could not change back
say he has forgotten. lie gave me mat
as a reason as certainly as the human
tongue can form "A sentence.
/ shall now dismiss the whole matter
and leave II IN the hands Of the people,
with the prediction that Mr.. hoge win
not carry a county or city in the whole
district. Respectfully,
c. \. HEERMANS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

the South ana reports of crop damage.
with an Improvement shown by the Liver
pool market. The January option sold
up to 6.1j. a selling movement engi-
neered by the bears, however. broke the
price. and sales were made down 10
6jJ, points below the lowest IS
terdsy. The price not only breaks the
records for January 80 far this season
1t does not, however break the lowest
price on record I'm the cotton market
6.2S-made on March l6. lS92 Tor the
March option. The decline In cotton
prices recently has been due 10 the cx-
pectatlon OF another such great cotton
crop as that of lsol-y2, which aggregated
over 100000 bales. the largest crop IN
history 10 date The bears are in con-
troll OF the local market. with no outside
interest. 1t did not take particularly,
however. selling TO knock prices down
NEW YORK, Sept. ly.-Flour dull ana
weak and buyers holding on winter
wheat. low grades. SlS2q 40; tair TO
fancy. 81 4Od2. ~: patent. 81 6T'3.lO, Min
nesota clear. S225a2.o5; patent. $J.tV9
3-5. low extras. Sl.s5q2.io Southern
flour dull and weak; cOmmod 10 iair
extra. S2.lOa3.00 good to choice DO S'oo
Wheat fairly active and weaker; No.
. red. store and elevator, o'fsC' "hOat'
57NG67bc. options closed weak az d
decline OF ea$.c.. with t t1,pi hsn,'
~ 80
Der. 59lc', March, 62Iac.; May, 1iasc.
Corn DUH and weaker; No. = o-h'A,c.,
elevator: t3l2c. aiioat. Optiohs c'osSn
weak at Iqlllc decline with tracing Gun
September. DC; December, o'Ac'' May
Oats were duh and weak. options
more active and lower; September 90.
November 3Ji.c. December, o0Ac,' M%S,
S91sc.; NO. ? white, October 49,,
vember, 379,c. Spot-No. =, 3iitl"t'2c''
mixed western, 3+u3jc. ...,,.
Hay dull ana weak. shipping 4oaJVc''
good 10 choice, $50
Wool quiet and nrm; domestic hee1e'
lSg2ic.; pulled, iJa3ic. .,
G12.oO; extra mess, SS.OOgs.O; beef mans
duh at 5000; tierced beef quiet ana
steady. city extra, India mess. Stt.V'
cut meats quiet and weak, picked pei
lies, sos shoulders. St.o1, mans, Sll'W>
ll75: middles nominal
Lard quiet and easier; western steam
closed at $3.50: city, SSi3dNuV' Janu-
airy, ss.45 asked; september closed at
50 30 nominal Refined quiet, Continent,
80; South American, 5000; compound.
S7O0a72j.
1900
Butter quiet; fancy steady; state dairy.
l3u22Hc;. creamery, 1SQ2lc western
dairy. lMl7c.; creamery, loQ2ihc., FL
Cotton seed oil firm and wanted; crude,
3lti32c., yellow, DOC. blu'
Petroleum quiet
Resin duh and firm, strained, COM
mon TO good, Sl.l5ql.2O.
Lrpentine quiet and weak at "a
N2Sllc.
Rice active and firm, domestic talr
TO extra, 4I.d55sc.; Japan. 4Np4'sc.
Molasses Foreign nominal, New Or
leans, open kettle. good TO choice. more
active and steady at 2tH3oc.
Peanuts quiet.
Coffee Options opened firm and closed
steady AT lJu25 points up; september
sl4.O0q14OJ. November, Sl2G; March,
Sl2.O5ul2. 70: May, Sll95. Spot Rio DUH
and steady; No. T. Slj.5D.
Sugar-Raw dull and steady; fair re-
timing. 3lsc Refined duh, off A, 5-iEo
4asc.; standard \, 4 l1-i6pfsc.; cut-ioat
54Hj ,-lGc crushed, - as I-l6c.; granu-
lated, ii-16M5c.
Freights to Liverpool more active and
irregular. cotton. steamer 3-32d.' gram
by steamer @.d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
cor. G00DE DECLINES.
Ills Letter refusing The Popnii OF Nom
in tion for Congress.

BOYDTON VA. Sept. Special
Through the courtesy Of Colonel :.
Thomas Goode ! am enabled 70 furnish
YOU a copy of his letter declining noml-
nation for Congress in ;he Fourth con-
crcssional district OF Virginia by the
Peoples party convention, held at Black
stone on the 18Th. This is the letter:
Skipwith. Va. sept l., 1891
Major J. Haskins Hobson chairman EN-
ecuuye Committee Peoples Party of
Virginia:
Dear Sir and Whilst l feel
the most profound gratitude 10 my party
for the compliment paid me In re-nom-
mating me for Congress, after having
been denied my seat In the Fifty-third
Congress. 1 am obliged 20 decline the
nomination.
In the first place, am too poor TO
make the canvass. In the second / have
fever in my family which makes II Inn
possible Tor me 20 leave home al present.
! deem this a ilt occasion TO thank my
many Democratic friends for their many
expressions OF sympathy and assurances
Of support in this contest as a partial
reparauon for the great wrong which WAS
done me by the commissioners Of cleo
ton. / also sincerely thank my Repuhl-
can friends who supported me In the last
election. many of whom would have glad
~ seen me indicated In this
With kindest wishes for the oppressed
people of our land. of all classes and
parties ] am yours most sincerely and
fraternaiiy, j. THOMAS GOODE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK., sept l3.-Cotton-Mid-
ding gulf Z; middling, a., Futures
closed steady, september. Gal; October,
G39: November. 643; December. GAG;
january. G54; February, $50; March,
GCl: April, GD, May, 81; June, NN',
er, ss receipts. d,2Gl bales, forwarded
l.Gll bales, sales, ~ bales; splhhers'
~ bales. stock, 92.4l0 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, 22, AZ bales,
Total So Tar this week-Net receipts
H.n3S bales; exports 10 Great brlldln'
lS.JJO bales France, 200 bales, CONT
nent $50 bales.
Total since september lst-Net receipts,
2,9.Gf5 bales: exports 10 Great Britain,
lS.9G3 bales; France. 20 bales; CONT
ncnt. HOS bales.
new ORLEANS. sept. l9-Cotton III
lures quiet; sales. $500 bales; Septem-
December, GIG. January. go; February,
60. March, G3O; April. G.3i; May, Oh,
June, g. 80; July 6j5.
LIVERPOOL, Sept, lo-Noon.-Cotton
demand fair and prices easy; American
middnng 3ft. sales. i9,tHD bales Aineri-
can. ~, 1uo bales. speculation and expert
100 bales: receipts, 1910 bales. fu-
lures steady and demand tar; Septem-
Der, . 4J-tA: September and pctooer,
3 3G-CiG3 37-H: October and Novem-
Der. 3 33-6ig% 36-G4: November and De
cember. 3 3J-G4H3 1864; December ana
January, = Y6-Gla3 SSH. January and
February, 3 IS-6ilt3 3J-Gi: February and
March, 3 4n-Glu3 4l-6i; March and April
3 42-6ll3 STA April and May. $3.50
3 44-Gt. Tenders. 100 bales new dockets
Il. M.-September. 3 4p-J4. buyers !;
September and October. 1854, buyers;
october and November, 3 3lj-GiVi j,-,4;
November and December. 3 37-Gi. buyers;
December and January, 3S-Gi, buyers;
January and February, 3 39-6M3 D-6i;
February and March. = ii-Ji. buyers;
March and April, 3 1864, sellers: April
and May. li-G4a3 45-Gi May ana June.
z 1854. buyers. Futures closed steady.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
rnE DISGRUNrHED DEMOCRATS.
Text Of the Resolutions Adopted by tho
Recent Convention.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. l9.-The text Of
the resolutions adopted by the convention
Of sugar planters is.
"Rosolved. That We believe in the pro-
| lection Of all American Industries, 10 the
end that American labor and American en-
! terprlse shall hot be- crushed out by the
! products OF the poorly paip labor 81
| Europe and the cooIie and pauper laoor
Of the rest Of the world
! "ResoIvcd. That the people Of Louisiana
never ask "a for bounty on sugar. II
was granted by Congress against our pro-
! test. but after II was enacted into a law.
which declared that II should last until
| 1906 We accepted il 49, "a solemn pledge OF
/ he Government of the United states,
which. we did not believe any congress
controlled by any party would repudiate.
In accordance with that belief and re-
! lying upOn the honor OF our Government,
! We expended enormous sums Of money
and mortcaged our property for immense
/ loans i'm order to meet the expectation of
the country. and increase the production
Of sugar. which, In point of fact - nave
doubled 81 three years under the Nc
| unpaid and the Wilson bill has made IL
! impossible for US % meet our oDllsah0ns.
Bankruptcy starcs us in the face. We
| declare that no honest Government can
afford 10 break its faith with its own
people or ruin It's own citizen5.
Resolved. That We enter our solemn
! pro.e AGAINST the continuance OF the
treaty with Hawaii, Ivy which. under the
recently enacted tariu inc producers OF
sugar of those Islands, with the cooie
laborers. VIII receive bounty from 'ne
sugar consumers OF the United States OF
over Sc 10000 per annum
"Rcsoved. That We earnestly recon-
mend and urge the people Of Louisiana 10
oreeauize themselves into clubs. commit
ices and conventions, with the view Of
electiug members from each district 10
the Congress- IF the United states pledged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. MD, Sept lJ.-tiour
dull and unchanged.
Wheat easy; No. = red spot and month
5il4a54S.c.; October, 30 ~ 35I.c.; Decem-
Der, 57Hg51t.c.; May. G24c.. steamer 80.
red. 52G32Hc.; milling wheat hy s3"-
pie. soc.
Corn steady; mixed spot and month.
5oc.; year, ]i103i3sc.; southern "hll-
oats steady: No. white. western,
3lsa3liac.; No. 2 mixed. western. %ip%5'4c.
Rye quiet and steady: No. :. DC. re
ceipts, $50 bushels. stock, lt-O' DuSheiS.
Hay easy at Sl2.vVnl@.vp
Grain freghts quiet. steamer 10 Liver
pool, per quarter, lsll2d.Wls3d, Sep
tember, Cork Tor orders, per quarter
2s.:,d.
Coffee hrmer at Slj.''.
Other articles unchanged
timore and ONO stock, '6n's, Norm
ern Central stock G'hG@'s; Baltimore
and Ohio southwestern second incomes.
~ asked: Gas bonds, nos bid. 30. stocks,
6TLMOS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20

There d. great demand Tor the Demo-
cratic haul-ho0k. published by the Ma
tionaI Committee al Washington, ana
col John zen BisscT, secretary OF the
State Committee. b. receiving numoer r
applications for f. The committee aas
none ln hand. however, and he - unable
10 furnish them.
The state P0pulist Committee has open
cd headNarters over lzlo east Main street.
whcr tho CITY Democratic Committee
had its headquarters last year Mr.. J.
Haskus H0DsOu, state chairman, Is IN
charge. with Mr.. y. II. Jennings as sec
rotary. -
Thc Democratic party leaders all over
the state are voluntarily Offering tber
services 20 Chairman Ellyson with
hcartiness that speaks well for the can.
yass The example OF senator Daniel
and Governor O'Ferrall IN this respect
no doubt. had a good efrect. The com
mittee is making appointments for addl-
tional speakers every few days. and the
corps ia the ncid II being gradually en-
larcef The appointments for the cam
paign are published daily Ia The Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
TIE TIMES-RICHMONDc VA THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20 1894

weather a small crowd was present, and
little enthusiasm was evinced on either
side. Colonel Elicit made q clear and
ciples. while his opponent INDUCED in
the usual Third party harangue. finding
fault with all existing conditions. but
falling 70 suggest any practicable scheme
OF relief His applause came almost who'll
~ from the negroes present. who can
generally be relied upon to approve any
thing that the white man opposes.
Precinct primaries Will be held on the
4th and 9Th Of October to elect delegates
to the convention which will meet at
Ashland on the sth OF October 10 name
a Democratic candidate 10 succeed Judge
Cardwel in the House Of Delegates.
There Is no pronounced opposition to
Dr. b. i. Winston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
GAZE MIR HAND FOR 4 VOTE.
Effective Campaigning of the Keniuck,
Women

CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 19.-Colonel Balm
Anderson. Of Kentucky. who is in the
city on his way to New York, told last
night how he was won over 10 the oppost
ton TO Ercc kMridgc. Said he. you see
! am widOwcr without children. and
did not see why 1911 should not go /.
Congress about as long as he wanted TO-
but q woman who lives near Paris chang
ed my mind.
For a long time have been after
her TO marry me. and she was putting
me of. But 81 few weeks ago | met
her and she told me ii l would work
against the Colonel she would marry
me as soon as the election was over
| then took off nay coat and ut Blly
about as hard as a man was ever III.
II was the women Of my State that
killed the Colonel"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-20
preferred.,
BONDs
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

ItI'IIHVINUl ' ~ NVVI' - lTT7''
Offerings Wheat. LOO bushels corn
(white) 6iB bushels; corn (miXed). UOu
bushels. oats. l,6lO bushels.
Sles-Wnea 0p bushels.
Quotations: Wheat-LongDerry &c. 70
5Sc.; mixed, SIC. to 5Sc.; shortberry, SIC.
10 Sc; No. . red. size TO 5Sc.
Corn White. Virginia (bag lots). &c
ro G}ac.; 40. white, &c. 10 G3I2c.
SO mixed, &c.
Oats-No. , mixed. BIC 10 Bic: No.
mixed, Bic. to 34l2c.; winter. 3Gc. 10 Ale.
Rye-J2c. 10 dc