davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

Bernard Kelly Withdraws From
the Race for Congress.
Says He Doesn't Want to Divide
Republicans.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
A Sick Helfer Given the Old
Soldiers at Dodge.

Es.~p0.-. E~ NIL, h Er0-- El.~
...-.s 49, s.,,--.- IL.
go AAsAly Aa7 "----0A VIC 49AA1 Y -A-A -9S
ter to Editor Eskridge of the Emporia
Republican. in which he withdraws from
the race for congressman-at-larg
rro4tsr-. Kan arareh liz ,o4
rr u II ,,,.- r-,.' = ,,.
can f.rnporia E9ri
ny DEAR GovEIss7ofs. Your letter Of
March B il which YOU saw that large
majority of the citizens Of your part Of
the state would like to suDDort me for
con arrass1rsr7-sf-Iarpe and asking If
would consent TO the use OF INV name.
came DURING NV absence from home. and
hence the delay iii answering.
very much appreciate. not only your
kindness. but the assurances Of good
VIII and SUPPORT coming to me from that
part of the state.
From the time i cast my first vote for
Abraham Lincoln to the present time. i
have never had any question about the
mission and utility Of the Republican
party. and / now think that for the inter
ests Of this state, the restoring of our
credit and the bringing in of a new era
of prosperity. our ffrsf and paramount
duty is to secure a Republican, victory in
the cornin0 election. All personal inter
asfs ghonl6 ~ secondary r. sI7ch an nb-
iert
Al Republican victory this fall would
restore to the state her good name and
the prosperity which she has enjoyed
In all the wears cone bv. and ii would
be one ia harmony with the nrincfDles
enunciated i'll the MINNEAPOLIS plat-
form. al Republican victory would
mean honest money. gold. silver and
DaDer. and as much Of these as the
business interests of the country de-
handed, maintaining the parity be-
tween them. Ut would mean protec-
NIL 7afe Irffrr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
EATING SICK HETFEIl-


EsIPoBIA, Kan, March 18.-Judge f.
" Cunningham has returned from
Dodge City, where he went at the re-
quest of Department Commander Camp
bell of the q. a. r., to Investigate the all
legged furnishing Of diseased beef to vet
Grams of the state soldiers home He
found all the charges true.
The evidence shows that Joseph Well,
the contractor, is a sOn-in-law Of the com
mandant of the home, Charles Moody.
On February 8, Well. it IS alleged
bought a diseased heifer, whose feet and
legs were running with sores, and the
animal was SO near dead that it had to be
killed in the pasture, and could not be
driven to the slaughter house. The heif-
er was cut up and shipped to the soldiers
home and delivered under the contract
as good meat. W ell viii be prosecuted.
Ed III. Madison, commander of the
Sons of Veterans. and Hon. III. wv. SUIT
ton Will assist la the prosecution. Com
mandant Moody lis a candidate for the
P0pulist nomination for congressman in
the Sixth district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
HILL JOINS THE WEST.


WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Hill
has joined forces with the western sena-
tors ia urging the early consideration in
com mIttee of the territorial admission
bills. At the last meeting of the senate
committee on territories, he said that as
considerable time had elapsed since the
Utah and Arizona bills had passed the
house and there seemed to be no obiec-
ton to the admission Of Utah on account
of lack Of population or wealth. Oh for
any other legitimate cause, he thought
the Utah bill should at any rate be taken
up by the committee
Senator Hill is chairman of the SUBJ
committee on Arizona, and has not yet
called the subcommittee together 70 con
slider the Arizona 1ilL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
THEGULF ANDINTERsTATE.
The Builders OF the ssGreat north ana
south at Bolivar Point.

GALVESTON, Tex, March 16-Ihe Gulf-
Interstate railway is the name OF new
railroad which is to be built from Bolivar
Point to connection of the Southern
Pacific, thence to Duluth and Manitoba.
1T is to have a branch from a point GA
the main line in Texas extending iii a
northwest direction through Arkansas,
Missouri Iowa. Minnesota and thence to
Duluth at the head of Lake Superior.
Chief Engineer Readle under whose SUI
pervision the road viii be constructed
left here today with an organization and
equipped surveying corps for Bolivar
Point and viii begin work of establishing
the line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
NEW YORK 10 OWN 1T.
The City to Have Its own Street Railway
System

NEW YORK, March 16-The rapid
transit committee of the New York
chamber of commerce has presented to
the legislature its rapid transit BILL
The bill is substantially the Hewitt bill
1T provides for an enlargement Of the
existing system of rapid transit and legis-
lates out of office the present commits
sion and creates another composed Of
the mayor, comptroller, and president Of
the chamber of commerce and four repu-
table citizens.
III takes advantage Of the work of the
existing commission and provides for the
city owning the road after it is con-
afructed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
ST. JOHN TO BE ASKED.
Also Gov. LevvelIing to Attend a Silver
AIeetine At Des 1IoInes-

DEs MOINEs, Iowa March, is -Arrange-
.ments are being made for the inter- state
meeting of silver advocates to be held ia
Des A0iues March u and p.
Ex-Gov. ST. John and Gov Lewelling,
of Kansas. and Gov. Waite of Colorado
are expected to be present and deliver
addresses. Already delegates from Mon
tana, Nebraska, Colorado, Kansas and
Missouri have secured rooms at the
hotels.
Delegates are also expected from Ala
bama. Georgia and many other southern
states Reduced rates have been secured
on the railroads and large attendance
is looked for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
THE IRISH FLAG AGAIN.
Mayor schfsren Gives His Reasons FOR
EetoIne AIaernnenta R-eaalnaion.


Vetoing AIdermen's Resolution.
New YORK. March 16.-Before de-
parting for Buffalo to attend the annual
dinner Of the Republican league club of
that city, Mayor Schieren of Brooklyn
filed with the city clerk his veto Of the
aldermen's resolution directing that the
Irish flag be displayed on the city hall
and the municipal building tomorrow
with the stars and stripes. He said.
"Ihe flag of the United States is the
only emblem of our common nationality
and allegiance. Its display upon the
public buildings on such occasions is the
highest and only appropriate expression
of respect. The flag of our state and
that of the city may rightfuuy enough
accomnanv IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
MRS. yANDERBILTs GROWN.
She Has Bought One Empress Eugenie
Used to Wear

Nav YORK, March 16.-It IS current
talk that Mrs VIM. *. Vanderbilt has
bought a wonderful crown, which once
adorned the brow of the Empress Eu-
genie The crown is described as mar
Vel of workmanship, which cost Mrs.
Vanderbilt $30O.000
III contains 1000 stones, finely mounted
10 old silver. lined with gold. Tie crown
is made in imitation of violet leaves,
surrounding a bunch of violets. 1t
measures - inches in circumference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
oPPosED 70 HIGHLAND FLING.
Trouble at Atehison over the Dancing of
an Improper Dance"

ATcHIsON, March 16.-At the enter
tainment to be given at the Central
school next Monday evening. it was arr
ranged that jeanette Styles, Mabel
Webb. Susie Ashmun and Christine and
Edwyne Giddings should dance the ma
tional dance of Scotland, the highland
fling. Rev Mr.. Brumbaugh, pastor Of
the Methodist church, called on the
superintendent of the schools and made
a protest, saying that If the dancing was
allowed, he would make his protest felt
There is a good deal of surprise because
of Rev. Dir. Brumbaugh's action. as some
of the children danced at the last enter
tainment, and no one of the hundreds of
respectable people present imagined that
there was anything wrong ia 10 One oil
the teachers played for the dancing. and
the superintendent, who is a religious
man, arranged for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
HAS HEADACHE.
Mrs. Leases ola Trouble Makes Her say
Mean Things

CHICAGO. March 16-"Gov Waite is
cratic said Mary Ellen Lease In an in
tervIew here today. Gle is good old
man. but seems to have acted hastily in
the present Denver police trouble No
governor has the right to call out THE
militia and cause bloOdshed. GOV. Lew
cling of Kansas, ought To be put in
prison for life for calling out the state
forces during the legislature trouble and
a mistake
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
LIB W0BLD.s III BIC GTN


BALTI1Iol1E, March 16.-Colonel w p
Craighau, United States corps engineers.
a r. abby, New York representative Of
the Maryland steel company, and partv
Of ladies today Witnessed the transfer al
the 1920 ton krupp gun from the truck
car on which il was brought from the
Chicago exposition to the British steam
ship 1urret. which sails from here next
week for Hamburg.
The gun WAS transferred by the shears
ct the marine department of the Mary
land steel company, id twenty five min
utes without the slightest jar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

Last Might Judge johnson Granted
Temporary injunction.
AT o'clock last night Judge =. b
Johnson OF the Shawnee county circuit
court granted a temporary injunction
against State Superintendent Of lnsur-
ance 6nider, restraining him from taking
any further action in the Hillmcn case.
The application for the injunction was
made by Gleed, Ware 81 Gleed the attor-
neys for the three Interested insurance
companies, The Connecticut Mutual Life.
The Mutual Life Of New York and tho
New York Life Insurance company.
The Injunction granted is q temporary
restraining order and is returua1le at
chambers, Friday, March 28
The injunction. which was granted at
midnight. was first served on 5uperIn-
tendent Snider at his home about
o'clock this morning and again at hia
Office at the statehouse about the middle
of the forenoon.
"The only effect 81 this ini unction."
said superintendent Suider to- q JOURNAL
reporter, sis that am restrained from
taking any action in the case until next
Friday The Insurance companies l1
not seem 20 understand that tha case
brought before me was simply an Iuvea-
LEGATION and that no action was brought
for the purpose of revokinR tAelr f..
censes. i was simply asked 90 make an
investigation and the injunction simply
restraints me from announcing the result
of the investigation before next Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

LAWRENCE, March 16.-At a meeting
of the stockholders and Others interested
in the erection of a creamery in or near
Lawrence. it was decided by unani-
nous vote to locate the plant inside the
city limits. This is done that the city
sewer system may be used and that
water connection can be made with the
city water plant The working of the
plant makes these two things absolutely
necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
Stay FOR PRENDERGAsT.
his Attorneys Working Hard for New
Trial.

OTTAWA, Ill.,. March Attorney Oar
row and S. s. Gregory appeared in the
supreme court today and entered mo-
ton for a writ Of supersedeas to stay the
Judgment and sentence passed upon
Prendergast the murderer Of Carter
Harrison. pending the presentation of
proofs in support of a new trial for
Prendergast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
NO NUDE PAINTINGS.
Anthony ComstoclS Raids tine TenderIoin
club at New York.

New YORK March 16.-Upon war
rants sworn out by Anthony Comstock,
the police last night raided the Tender
loin club, Of which John a. Keller. pres
ident of the New York Press club and
managing editor Of the Recorder, is
president.
Several nude paintings on the walls of
the club were seized and the colored
man in charge of the club locked up for
nfoht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
NO REVOLT IN HAWAII.

Ex-1Iinister Stevens RidiouIas the idea
Of Rebellion
AUGUSTA Me, March 16.=Ex- Minister
Stevens, in an Interview with an AssOci-
ated Press reporter today, said the story
of the threatened revolt at Hawaii is a
canard
Mr.. Stevens said. "The only way any
trouble could have arisen was through
hlibustering expedition from outside,
and the man would be shot or impris-
oned that started a revolt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

fraud. Land and incomes are what they
want to get at Nevert heless tt Is not at
bib certain that the Cooper proposition
could be defeated should it once get before
the house. and a spicy debate IS expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

CHICAGO, March Wheat was dull
but steady today The continued mild
weather was against the price. while
light Northwestern receipts pres eufed D.
marked decline. Indifferent cables gauss
ed a drop of ic. bat "a reaction followed
on q little buying May opened un-
changed at $50 sold VI 5ec, advanced
38c, and reacted to tile opening 6gWre.
Corn was steady with wheat May
opened unchanged al 3l38c. lost lae ana
reacted to the opening price
Later wheat became easys although
fluctuations were confined ~ narrow
limits. Trade was almost entirely local
Corn was weak enough to affect wheat,
cash being IA and lower. Gables
were I'D lower and Liverpool reported
two cents of line. Receipts are iucreas-
ing, $40 cars estimated for Saturday with
exports only 5000. May dropped Sc.
Oats steady, May Bic.
Receipts Wheat. ~ 900 bu.; corn. s9.-
600 bu. oats 18S,O00 bu
Shipments Wheat. 1000 bu.. corn.
10000 bu.; oats, 2lI 600 bu.
Estimated receipts for Saturday.
Wheat. AZ cars; corn. $40; oats, 275. hogs,
1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

LMT0RIA- Maroon I5-IHe 5T1denfs q
the College Of Emporia, who painted the
sidewalks at the Normal, and hung some
well known persons in ehgy, have made
a full confession and apology to Presi-
dent Taylor of the Normal, who cOnsid-
cred that sufficient PREPARATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
ENGLAND HAS INCOME TAX.
and Proposes 70 add Two Pence Pound
More.

LONDON. March 16.-The Morning adj
vertiser learns that the coming budget
will propose an increase of the income
tax by two pence on incomes up to one
thousand pounds per annum when grad
uating scale up to a shilling on pound
on higher incomes, while incomes under
two hundred pounds per year shall be
exempt altogether.
Fresh straw berries. New tomatoes.
PACKING HOUSE MARKET.
Phone 81. ll@ Kan. ave.
Fresh straw berries lew tomatoes.
PACKING HOUSE MARKET.
Phone 81. TIP Kan. ave.
Fresh straw berries. New tomatoes.
PACKING House MARKET.
Phone 81. 712 Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
sENTEDCED 10 PENITEeTIAI5K.
BIrs. aEcGregor. the Emporia Burglar
Pleaded Guilty.

RIeaueu IufItVs
FMPoRIA, March 16.-Late yesterday
afternoon IN the district court, 1Irs. Della
McGregor. who was implicated in the
stealing of Major Hoods watch, pleaded
guilty to the charge of grand larceny.
She was at once sentenced by Judge
Randolph to two years and half ia the
penitentiarv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
THEY'RE GOOD TRIENn-
CorBett and AIcAuline Make is All up
Again

NEW YORK, March 16-For many
months Jim Corbett and Jack AIcAuliha
have been enemies. but they have made
it an up again and are now as good
friends as they ever were.
The explanations which brought about
the hand-shake were made iu 8 Broad
way restaurant early this morning.
Corbett was having supper with several
finishing his meal, McAulihe walked
over To where Che conqueror Of Sullivan.
Mitchell, ct al, sat-
81 understand you understand I've
been roasting you" the Brooklynite
began in mild tones.
sits all wrong, 1 never opened my
head about YOU"
son, it's an right said Coruett. good
naturally. ~ can't prove you eeef aid.
"Come over and have drHs eN-
claimed McAuliife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

WICHITA, March 16-Prof u. p shull
left yesterday for New York where he
will make the final ARRANGEMENTS pre-
paratory to his Intended journey to Sitka,
Alaska. He viii take charge of the i'm
dustrial school there under the auspices
of the missionary board Of the PresDy-
terrain church. During the winter Prof.
Shull has been superintendent Of an
academy at Kngfsher, o. r., and was
formerly the principal of the Wichita
High school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
LOSES HIS LIFE

Ed Heddens. a Railroad Man. killed Near
EfnEmau-
WINFIELD. Mar 16-News has reached
here that Conductor Ed Heddens, who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

Hog receipts less than the estimate
and firm prices at the yards caused iiIm
opening in the provision market The
price went off 1715 cents ON "a little sell-
ing but on light estimates fer tomorrow
receipts the Toss was almost overcome.
May pork opened 5 cents higher ar
&1l5O, sold down 70 5lO.a71, and re-
acted to S1LO715.
May lard, $6661a
Butter quiet Creameries, 108 201s So,
dairies. BOISE.
Eggs weak Strictly fresh, NE.
CATTLE ~ Receipts. 5000 Market
steady. Prime TO extra steers. $4,000
g. -. fair to good, #4o0W4 t3i steers.
S3.5O6l3.75, Texans @25OI5o.lO.
HOGs-Receipts. $4,000. Market active,
90 higher Rough heavy, $4,000 ft4-
rough packers and mixed, s4.430 4J4i
prime heavy and butcher weights F44Y
01410, assorted light s40J014.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 1000
Market steady Top sheep. S8.o013.s3.
top lambs, S4O0ma.25.
KANSAS ciry Market
kansas CITY. March 16--W mEAT-Ac.
3. red s4c NO. y hard. 49c
Conn . mixed. 52ci Ne. 3 white.
3216c-
OArs-No 2 mixed 80c
RYE=No. 9, ACC.
BUrrKR- Quiet Creamery weak, 1900
21c; dairy, firm 130 l6c
EGGs-W eak, ice.
CATTLE Receipts 5000 Shipments.
400 Texas steers. $2.5O02.80 ships
ping steers. s8.35u42Os native cows,
&L5O6I2.85, stockers and feeders. $500
$50; bulls, &1.S5MS75
Hoas-Receipts 5000 shipments.
6.50O Market 5 10 Zoe higher Bulk gf
sales. e44Om450. heavies, packers and
mixed. &485m450; lights, workers and
pigs. &485145O.
sHEnr - Receipts. 1900 Shipments
none. Market steady
new Worlr stock Market
Americ'n Sugar Rely Jl. Atchispn.
1879; T.. b. 81 o., sizes Erie. ltz6i w. q
H. 4996. Missouri Pacific 15t8s Read
ing. 22J5; New England. 1111s Rocr
Island 709I; ST. Paul, 0838i Union Pa
cifc 1891; Western Union, e558f 1hicaro
Gas, 6511.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

HoCKFORD Ill, March 16.-The execu-
Ton of John Hart took place at l1.O4
o'clock today. There was no bitches to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
THIS WEEK

just received one car of
Washburn g. Crosby's FLOUR.
Minnesota Spring Wheat, finest in
the world.
100 lbs. High Patel SO
loo lbs. Family. ---.1 Is
Choice Country BUTTER Very Cheap.
EGGS. per d0Z, 1Oc.
All other goods in same pro
portion, this week only
carr Country orders Packed and
Delivered FREE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
KILLED By HER BRoTHER's Gus.
"A Young Lady az HoIton Accidentally
Shot and kIIIed.

HoIT0N. March 16-The Recorder has
the following: Miss Cora Dayton, young
lady 18 years old, daughter of Samuel
Dayton, living three miles north of this
city, was accidentally shot and killed
Tuesday morning
Roy, sixteen-year- old brother, had
just cleaned up and loaded his shot gan
and laid it down on the kitchen table,
and was engaged in fixing something
about it, when the gun was discharged,
the entire load entering the body of his
sister Cora, who was only three or four
feet away. She lived only a few hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

Chas. Baker of Linn. Na-H4l. riau
county, was sent 10 his homo talat re-
stored to his right mind
Geo ~ Dodd Of Hamilton. Greenwood
county, was sent home today from the
asylum on trial visit
Mr. Frisby of Topeka, "a private pa
tient az asylum continues 90 improve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16
TO-DAY's MARKET REPORT

Furnished by w. Al. Eedermnn Broker in
Grain. Frovisiona and stuelrr. Real I-a-
tate Building corner seventh and Jack
son Streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

EHENoH CANADIANs ~.
Colony of sixty sell Their Farms an Kan
sas and Co Northvest-

ArcHIsoN, Kansas. March ia col
ony of sixty French Canadians have
sold their farms in the vicinity of
Clyde, Clifton and Ames, and will leave
on March 20 for British Columbia IT
viii take twenty cars to move them and
their effects, and there has been a strong
competition among the railroads for the
work.
@. f. Styles went after it for the Mis-
souri, Pacific, and returned last night
with the prize. The Missouri Pacific will
only take them as far as Omaha The
colony has had the move ia contempla-
ton several years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-16

was well known in this city, was badly
mangled at a little station just east Of
kingman, switching at the little station
Of Almedias Heddens' foot was caught ia
the rails and two pair Of trucks passed
over it above the ankle, crushing the leg
to atoms He was given medical assist
ance Immediately and placed on train
to be taken to the medical hospital at
Kansas City, but died at o'clock next
morning.
Heddens leaves a wife and little girl,
who are now in Leavenworth- He carried
insurance in the o. r. c. aud in the hIa-
sonic order.
VERY FEW SMOKE CIGARETTES
a Census OF Abilene schools shows Only
2 Per Cent HabituaI Smokers.
ABILENE, Kan. March 16.-Superin-
tendent j. c. Gray has taken a careful
census of the Abilene school boys above
the fifth grade on the use of cigarettes.
He finds that less than per cent are
habitual users Of cigarettes and that only
53 per cent occasionally use them, go per
cent never using the article at all. The
result was unexpectedly favorable and
shows a high moral standing ia the
schools. About a dozen of the older boys
confessed to smoking cigars.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-05

drouth west. At noon there was o
iurtner advance on The visible SUNNY
ueefs4se, but later the market weaE.
shed on iSa.lzins. the closr being s-sa
advance. NO. red, June. 6sa5f
1,sc, closed, sic; July. % 15-l6a5s i-sc.
closed, 5sc. August, 80 i.465s l-sc. Sen.
tember, " l-see0 3-i6c. closed, e. 40
3-iCc. N''S1u' "
Wool quiet.
Sohee-options opened irregular. Sep
temDer 10 points advance, Others un
chsnged; ruled fairly active. European
or1ers and local trade closed steady
saes, zVoO0. including June. 1850
t'so, July A.SoWli,90; August, 1850
~, september. 13.S0Ql3. 20.
Spot coffee-Rio quiet, No. Z, 10 SIC.
coruova, IL S-Sc, sales, 1900 Central
American p. 7.
santos quiet: good average Santos,
bags
sales, 5000 bags.
sales, 1900.
Rio No. Z. he; exchange. . 5-isc; re.
ceipts. 5000; stock. 1884, 200; warehouse
deliveries Saturday. S43 bags; New
YORK stock, l77.S2s bags. United statet
stock, 2i6t0S bags; anoat for United
States' 10000; total visible for Unite
States. Si2.4O5 bags, against 1890
bags.
sugar-Raw steady; centrifugal. ~
,.sst sic; refined quiet: No. . 3.Sc
70 Z 3-S03 i5-1ec: No. s. o 5-le6ls 10
20 y l-ites 7-l6c; No. II, : i-iec; M
~ 5Ws l-l6c; No IL. 9 l-sc, or !
ll-i6NS l3-i6c; mould A, 3 1-iG6aa s-Sc
standard A, 3-iGa 7-Sc: confectioners
q. 5-fN8 i5-iGc: cut LOAF. il-isI
= i-Sc' crushed, 4 11-166l use; powder
e., : S-l6af s-sc; graduated. 3 asa
ll-1ec: cubes, 4 s-i61t s-s.
Chicago Grain.
lineage, NJ June 4. Lending future.