davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Advice From the British Press

LONDON, Oct. 1O.AThe Paris cor
respondent of the Times says: The
protectorate over Madagascar will be
exceedingly like annexation. The pre-
mier, Raini1ix Arrivoni, the husband
of the queen, and all of the military
and principal chiefs of his party, will
probably be banished. The native
army will be disarmed and there will
be French garrisons to replace it every
where. The police will be in the hands
of the French as will also be the Gus
toms and inland taxes"
The Standard says of the Madagas-
car question: while congratulating
NJ. Ribot upon the clearing of the wav
to the exercise of a protectorate ~
Madagascar, it is scarcely necessary to
add that other parties interested will
look to France for a practical recogni-
ton of their legally established rights.
Even on selfish grounds the republic
will do we'll to throw open the vast do
main over which they have gained an
influence to European and American
enterprises. An attempt to exclude the
commerce of other nations by prohibit
tive tariffs will be a, clear breach of
international obligations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
INDIANS In SEYERALTY.
DIFFICULTIES CONSIDERED BY
THE INDIAN CONFERENCE.
land Allotment Policy, SO Far Not
Successful The Law Fallen
Among Thieves, Says Senator
Dawes-Indians No Right to Lease
Lands.

MOHONK LAKE, y. Y, Oct. 10.-At
this mornings session of the Indian
conference the principal speakers were
D. NJ. Browning, commissioner of In
dian affairs, and ex-United States Sen
ator Dawes of Massachusetts. They dis
cussed the working of the law pro-
viding for the allotment of the Indians
of lands in severalty. 1t is impossl-
b1e MIR. Browning argued, to render
the Indian seIf-suppOrting so long as
the old tribal relations continue.
One obstacle in the way OF allotment
is found in the fact that some of the
lands are not suitable for farming
purposes. The lands allotted must De
so good that the Indians can readlly
make a living from them Another
thing that works against allotment IS
that the allotted lands are not taxable
for twenty-five years. Ihe result -
that the white communities about the
allotted lands practically say 10 Ihe
Indians: I'VE will not give you court
processes or school privileges since we
receive no tax money from you.
If the United States government
would make some provision Tor paying
these white communities an amount
In lieu of taxes, the allotment plan
=
Mr.. Browning read a paragraph from
his annual report which has just been
issued. depicting the evils connected
with the leasing of lands by Indians
He thought legislation was needed TO
prevent the sale Of whisky to Indians
and to give the Indian department
control over those to whom the lands
have been allotted so long as they need
protection.
Ex-senator Dawes followed. He said
that the allotment policy had been at
once an experiment and a. necessity,
Congress having made provision for
educating the Indians, found that
something more was necessary. He
could not be civilized and Christian
lied merely by intellectual training.
1t was necessary that he should have
a. home. The trouble was that the
law had fallen among thieves. After
the allotment had been made the gov
eminent was authorized to sell the
rest of the reservation. Grasping men
saw their opportunity. Their aim was
to have the Indians so disposed Of
that they themselves should have the
best part of the reservation. Instead
of the experiment being confined to
one reservation seven reservations
were being experimental with. The
Indians were crowded off their reser-
walton and the sharpers seized what
ever they could. 1t was the boast and
pride of one government official. who
had to deal with the question, that
! he had opened more reservations to the
whites than any one of his predeces-
sors The Indians in some instances
we're allotted lands that they had never
seen and could not find. Referring to
the lease evil. the senator said that
! if the United States does its
duty it will put the men off
! the lands they have leased from the
Indians. since the Indians having no
! title in the lands that had been al
loted to them. had no right to lease
| them.
The conference will close tomorrow
| evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
upon which she was murdered, living OF

upon which she was murdered, hVihs u
Durrant replied that he did not. ~.
Living or dead said thundereo lile
district attorney, advancing step iieA'
er. -. -oop,
t,,aa nenferod mon 'Durrant, he rsnaineI
as cool d as if he had been asked the most most
commonplace question. He again repi''"
that he DID not. tote
ment to Herbert Schlagater that MISS
Lamont. who 10 had then bsen MISSING. but
a few days. had probably been se iitlIef
into house of i'll repute. the a1sIi' in
Miss T,slnent's manner or character that
induced HIM to make the remark. D G;Ir
rant said he knew nothing against NJ 4re
Lamont, but he had heard l,etectlVee, I'VE, I'll Id
thony say that she had probably DeeI i0''
aStraV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
WYOMING ELECTION CONTESTS.
(Special to The Herald

CHEYENNE, Wyo. Oct 1O.-Argu-
ms1'ss were made in the Wyoming SUI
preme court today in the contested cleo
ton cases from Converse county, fnvolv-
ing the rights to the offices of the clerk
of the court and commissioner These
offices are filled respectively by Arthur
w Phillips and William McReynolds.
Democrats, whose claims are contested
by Sam Stacker and Andrew Christian.
Republicans, on the ground of a techui-
cal irreguQarity in the performance of
their duties by the judges of election. A
decision in the matter was withheld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
GEN, SCHOFIELD SCORED
HIS ARREST OF CAPT. ARMEl TY.
RANNICAL AND CAPRICIOUs.
Judge Bradley Reverses the Court
Martial ard ForcibIy Reviews
the Equity Involved.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-In dis
charging Captain Armes, whose arrest
and confinement General Schofield had
ordered by virtue of his position as
acting secretary of war, Judge Brad
ley says:
THE arrest and taking of Armes
into custody, carrying him away from
his home to barracks, and holding him
in close arrest without any antecedent
charge of crime preferred in any way
against him, was and is unjust, I'M
lawful, arbitrary, tyrannical and ca
PRECIOUS on the part of General Scho-
field in whatever capacity he acted,
whether acting as lieutenant general
or acting secretary of war. The petit
toner is discharged"
The Judge then went into the matter
at considerable length and said: No
charge was preferred against Armes
at the time of his arrest; no crime has
been charged since, and for the Of
Tense alleged no arrest was necessary.
The arrest and confinement were I'M
lawful and oppressive. As the offense
charged would, upon substantiation,
result only in reprimand, suspension
or dismissal, the possession of the
body of the accused was unnecessary to
carry out the charges as would have
been the case if imprisonment or death
was to be the sentence"
Speaking of the presidents power in
army matters, the Judge said: The
president of the United States is com
mander-in-chief of the officers of the
army on the retired list. This function
of the chief executive, however, is I'M
accompanied by narrowing care or
weighty responsibility. His title of
commander-in-chief, so far as it re-
lates to retired officers, is shorn of all
power to impose duties, and appears
to be an empty name"
Judge Bradley expressly recognizes
the right to court martial retired
army officer. Speaking of the letter
written to General Schofield by Armes
he cited the article of war relative to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
WITHDRAWS CENSURE.
Gov. MsIntyre Satisfies the Humane
Association.

Gov. MsIntyre Satisfies the Humane
Association.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-William II
Ballou, vice-president of the American
Humane association today wrote to j.
G. Shortell, of Chicago, president of
the society, asking him to withdraw
from its minutes the resolution re-
certify passed at a meeting in Mime
apoEs censuring Governor Mcintyre
of Colorado for 'timidity and indiffer-
ence,' in not stopping the bull fights in
his state.
Governor McIrtyre sent to the So
ciety a statement to the effect that he
eXerted his official powers so far as
he could lawfully do, to prevent the
fights Another brief. supporting the
governor. was also filed by George l..
Byram, United States army, which
confirms the executive in every point.
Governor Mcintyre declares that he
had the state militia ira readiness to
raid the arena, but that the sheriff of
the county refused to call upon him
for assistance. He states that he could
use the military under the circum-
stances only by gross usurpation of
power, which would have rendered
him liable to impeachment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
LEO HoxoRs CLEVELAND.

ceived the United States minister to Aus
tria. Hon. Bartlett Trim. and conpra+u-
lated him upon the freedom of Catholi-
cism in the United States. His holiness
alluded to the coming elevation of Mgr.
Satolli. the apostolic delegate to the Ro-
man catholic church in the United States
10 tne cardinalate, and inquired concern
ing the health OF President Cleveland for
Wnom the pope expressed warm regard
us holmes appeared to be enjoying ex-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
SENTENCED FORMURDER,
Believed to Be Innocent, But Suffers
For His Lawyers BIunders,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1O.--The Phila-
delphia- Democrat, German news
paper, recently received informa ton
from Seattle, Wash, that d Ger
man American. Henry Kramer, had
been conv icted of murder there,
and was under sentence Of death, the exc
cution to take place Oh Nov. J..
The Philadelphia Democrat has been
advised by trustworthy lawyers and citi-
zens that the man IS innocent and that
the lawyer appointed by tile court for his
defense is largely to blame Tor his con-
viction. In furtherance Of the movement
for the relief of the convicted man a
meeting mas been called for Saturday
evening here i'll the hall of tile German
SnniafN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
France in Hunting.

The official news of the capture by
General Duchesne, of Antanorivo. the
great satisfaction throughout France,
and especially at Marseilles and Havre
where all the public buildings and a
large number of private houses have
been decorated with flags.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
GLEUDINNING
NOMINATED
John Axiom Came to His Re-
lief at a Critical Mo-
ment.
TRADED WITH DOREMUS.
rIason Could Have Had 1t by
Pledging Himself.
TRADED WITH DOREMUS.

How CoIborn's Friends Laid Their
plans and How the Goods Were
Not Delivered Mt the Right Mo-
nept-Vom HUH offered Himself
For Recorder, But Emery Was
xon,iuated-Jaclz Mays WaIkover
1o,, lanes sacrificed to Geo
prnphy-New Ballot SEstem-A
weak Ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 1O.-Captain
Olsen. owner of the schooner Car.
received a private dispatch from
Guaymas confirming the story of a
hurricane and tidal wave at La Paz.
Lower California. The Gar is at La
Paz and is high and dry on the beach.
1t is feared that she is a total loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
DEspoxDENr FRUIT GROWERS.

LONDON, Oct. 1O-The Standard 10
day, commenting upon letter pub, 'she'i
in it's columns, giving a dreary pic'Liil, 9
of fruit growing in British Column d
says: IF the fruit grower of California:
with his vast market great centers OF
population, immense facilities of dlstTI-
button and superb climate, finds difficult
ty in disposing of his crop, it is clear
that although orchards may pay at pres
ent in British Columbia, fruit growing
there on an extensive scale will be a
failure -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
ARRESTED For ABpucr,oN.

DENVER, Oct 1o.-J. C. Ritter was ar
rested TO-DAY by the town marshal Of
Fletcher on the charge of aDducting Clara.
Maaz. the daughter of justice of the
peace at Watkins, Colo, where all par
ties reside. 1t is alleged that in the an
sence of the parents Ritter persuaded tie
girl to leave home, as he said, to visit
her daughter. Instead, he, it is alleged,
took her to secluded house where he
kept her in confinement several DAYS nm
til she escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
NAPOLEONIC CURI0S.
The Finest Collection I'm America
Secured BY De Young.

Secured BY De Young.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.--M II. DeYourg,
proprietor Of TIE San Francisco ChroRf-
Gle, left To-Day for San Francisco, after a
six months tour, hich included the
Young's trip abroad was i'll the interest
of the memorial museum, which was es-
tablished TO commemorate the success of
the big far last Writer. of which Mr..
DeYoung was director general, and which
was built and furnished frcm the pro-
fits of that enterprise. Several cases of
curios which Mr.. DeYoung purchased in
different countries arc now en- route for
San Francisco. Among them are many
art treasures of the Napoleonic era. be-
sides relics of the reign of the Bourbon
princes ds far back as Louis Mi. The
memorial museum, it is said, has now
the richest collection of Napoleonic SOU
venirs in tile United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
STEAMER COLLISION.

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 1O.-The British
steamer Napier, belonging. to North
shields. bound for Crol'Stadt to Rotter-
dam collided off the island oe Aaland,
With the British steamer Livonia, of
T,eith. The latter sank and fourteen OF
the crew were drowned. Napier's crew
succeeded in Iescuing ten men,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
CADET APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1o.-cadet appoint
ments to the military academy:
Edwin G. Davis, Samaria, Ida. Burtol,
l.. French, (alternate), kendrick, Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Mexican Pacific Coast Visited
by a Severe Ca
lamity.
NINETEEN CRAFT ASHORE.
An Iron Safe Washed Over Half
Tile.

Four Lives Lost and Twenty In
jured-Houscs, Gardens and Orch
ards Washed Away-Several Sugar
Refneries Destroyed, and Lnrse
Districts Overlooked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11

For Mayor-Janes G1endinnins'
10. Racorder-David :. Emery
For Treasurer-JOhn Il. May
-, c;tv JuStice-D. H. WenGer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Hts NERVE
DESERTS HIM
Durrant's Confusion So Evi-
dent as to Arouse the
Audience.
THE CROSS-EXAMINATI0N.
His Replies Were in Conflict With
Well Established Facts.

lie Afterwards Regaincd His Assure
ance, ana Entertained the Court
With Il Series of Theatricnl1y
Contrived FaIschOOds-Alas For
His Defense, He Had Written Il
Letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
A Climax Reached.

Durrant's strong nerves were tested bv
number of questions relative to the
last time he saw Miss Lamont The eli
max was reached When District Attcr-
ney Barnes, with his voice pitched in d
higher key than usual, advanced 10 where
Durrant was sitting ana asked
did YOU ever lay eyes on Blanche
lamont after the morning of the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11

Confined on Page 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Weather Today,

FoRECASU-Fair, sta
tiOnary temperature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
READ THE HERALD

News in full from every
where; we'll written editorials
ON all current topics of in
terest; a mammoth Sunday
edition: and the only COM
plete report of the great
campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma Dec. 9.-Spec!al-The British
ship Eaton Hall IS IN port with 400 bar
rels OF cement. She VII load wheat for
The United Kingdom, taking part OF her
cargo from Seattle.
Tug Mage today lowed out the schoon-
ers Katie F'..ck.nger and Premier, onber
laden.
Capt. McRae. OF the Katie Fhckinger,
Will retire from the sea. Capt. Burke VIII
succeed him. Capt. McRae win reside in
Tacoma, Il Is said.
The cruiser Philadelphia Is in port for a
dav or two before pro aecllng down sound.
The steamer city OF Kingston came IN
This morning with ninety boxes OF hallbut
for the Eastern trade.
The steamer City Of Pueela arrived this
morning from san Francisco with 200 tons
OF freight She took out zoe tons.
The collier San Benito sailed yesterday
for san Francisco with coal.
The steamer Utopia took out 80 SACKS OK
feed and -four for Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship willapa viii leave on her TIP
70 Alaska az 10 this morning.
Steamer Rosalle carried 20 Victoria last
night fifteen tons OF mill feed.
Shin Spartan was taken out by tug Iyee
,,e.t erfav- with 20I5 tons of Black Dia-
inond coal for San Francisco.
Steamship Al-Ki was due on Sunday, bu.
81 Is believed that she has oeen delayed
putting of her cargo OF coal al way ports.
Tug Pioneer took out the bark J. u;
Peters with 1860 tons OF Black Diamond
coal 10 complete aer cargo with lime al
Roche Harbor.
Steamship Puebla made quick trip
from San Francisco. coming IN yesterday
ryoruiug several hours before she was ek-
rected. She leaves on Friday
Steamship Transit aid not make her sp-
r,earsnce Sunday. as expected, nor yester-
dav. ard * turns ont that the ohssTyer az
Tatoosh Island ulistook the taoFseGa tor
her. The Gorse5d put IN al FORK towns
end.
The hands az Lilly, B0gardus * Co.'S
great shed were yesterday occupied w
labor that to them seemed useless They
xgora sewing uD in saekiDg bales OF nay 20
f.s sen4 on the Transit 20 Central Amer
frs This II the fiTst shipment OF the
trfrH and 81 does seem trIfie singular 70
Tr1f 10 hav in that way. and also 20 sNfld
E = Central America, whose vast paEnpas
are ever green.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
Port rnwnsend News.

Port Townsend, Dec. s.-speclal'.isvsls
,rov-nseud people showed their pride IN ths
local football team last night by gene,al
celebration of the victory at Tacoma. we
women being quite as wen pleAs gs a. 80
- Inc acore spread over the town az rap.
idlv az election returns. and the genera
btlaritv took a tangible shape In the mr.
me Of tho Band. which, accompanied ~
about 30 citizens. met the returning c 10
AT O'Clock this morning ana eSe"aAo ~ ~
members home. 60. ,u...4.,o-
{. Zuckrlegel, United States inspector
~ r,lblic buildings, from the ONCE OF the
erobiteat az the treasury department. ar
rived here Saturday to inspect ana &C
cept the new marine hospita p ~, nd,s.
,rar,.,r ~ ". starrett. The building u an
,r1noslng structure and an ornament 70
ne town. and the people naturally FEEL
much pride in Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10

Port Townsend. Dec. 9.-Speciai.-Ar-
rived-Schooner Meteor. from san Pedro
for Ha1lock: Chilean ship H.ndoStan,
from Valparaiso for Hadlock: ship Nine
web. from Sidney for Vancouver. ship
Eden Hall, from San Diego for Tacoma.
Sa4led-Br!tish ship Dalgonar, wheat from
Seattle for United Kingdom; ship Spartan,
coal from Seattle for San Francisco: bark
entine Katie Flsckinger. lumber from Ia
coma for San Francisco: schooner Pre-
mier. lumber from Tacoma for San Fran
CISCO; schooner Salvador, lumber from Ia
coma for san Francisco. Barkentine ].
NJ Gr.tfiths. lumber from Hadlock for San
Francisco, TO sail tomorrow.
San Francisco. Dec. 9.-Arrived-Schoon-
er American Girl. Gray's harbor; schooner
Arthur l.. Gray's harbor; schooner Dora
Biuhm, Gray's barber: Portland. Tacoma
Freights and charters Steamer Florida.
now at Vancouver, lumber thence 10 South
Africa; British steamer Gorsedd. now on
Puget sound, lumber thence TO pelagoa
bay. British bark John CANDLES, now at
Vancouver, salmon thence TO London.
Hoquiam, Dec. 9.-Special.-Arrived-
From san Francisco, bktn Gardner city
and schr Glendale, for Hoquiam; schr
Maid OF Orleans, for Cosmopolis- Sailed
Schr Lillibonue, from Aberdeen, for San
Francisco; schr Melanethon, from Hoqui-
am, and schr Uranus. from Ocosta, for
San Francisco; sehr Ruby A. Cousins, for
San Pedro. Schr Charles Hanson lost an
anchor and chain while attempting 10 lie
at anchor in the oGing-
Vancouver. b. c., Dec. s.-Special.-The
Empress Of China sailed this afternoon
for the orient with a large number of sa-
loon passengers and 251 Chinese. Her car
go consisted OF ESQ tons. Capt. Archibald
her commander. regarding. the disabled
Strathuevis. expressed surprise that he
did not sight her when coming across, as
from the report OF the John CANDLES the
Strathneyis must have been In the EN-
press track
The Chilean ship Hindostan arrived to-
day from Valparaiso 70 load a return car
go Of lumber The British ship Nineveh
also arrived from Sydney to load a return
cargo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
xyal,a yyaIia News.

WaIla waila. Dec. 9.-speciaI.-. I. az
r,,si meeting OF the Northwest FRUIT
I,-a,-srs' Association viii be held In this
ci,V commencing tomorrow. a large num-
ber Of representative fruit srowers nav'
arrived and more are expected tomorrow
a large delegation Of Eastern frul. com a1i
mission merchants ara proiiiiHy y,,,.,,sa,
,oSst,ngs viii be held during the aytime.
ana IN the evening fruit fair WIN be held
az - the auspices OF the Walia Walia
horticultural Society. The convention
an te in session three days.
WIZ D1 - =. in January ths local Unit
$50 1and office begins hearing soo
eo,tes. claims. in which settlers and the
Sso-tbern Pacific are adverse parties. Inc
-. .ases "a he taken up ars those com
- ,,y,lsr range s. Thsn the contests VIII
re- extended TO range 20. including poF-
tton OF the latter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.



Chicago. Dec. s-Wheat started its ca
reer for the day q a decline Of from &c 10
&c per busheL The local operators I'D
and they had the market al 20 themselves
a the first hour and half az the after
noon and appeared 20 think that II The vs.
irla supply should show 2.9H09 bushels
Increase for the week, as they fu+y eE-
pected e would, the market would not be
able 10 stand I'D against such revelations
The price took q squirt up after The Fisi-
BILE was shown 20 have decreased ll5,p9
bushels. instead OF Increasing -.@F's9e9
bushels The decrease in the visible sup
- 80 bay fsr the most important Of the
DAYS announcement, bat q by 10 means
constituted the whole of the reasons for
+ba hfg advance. Of which the visible
statement was the starting signal. The
ooe-irr price FOR May vas a. from sissc
- e11.@ and the first half hour ssw
decline OF another isc. % 654c, ana an
o+her hour during which it dragged BE-
rpaa- Tie bottom and top prices of the
aN,ova quotations About ll45 a m ne
zo,sstr7ray surprise - the day occurred
When the 1T 90 bushels decrease n the
visible was announced = took oniy aooat
-vrsntv minutes trading after shat % al
vance the prise % 6--ss- TIE fFs. 9ecFe.ass
ia thn visible las. year VAS on December
- after the total rad reached s9al.eo@
h,,sreIs. THIS season ; drzt decrease starts
frer, e. cog 90 bushels. Or =. $4,000 small
Iar -han that OF a year ago The pace
continued e1g.ng upward Until y reached
s-z1Lr ara q closed az sc, being al al
vance for the day ot lac
T.s 1a.e per buxhsI advance IN wheat sur
~sssas IN closing corn only &c higher man
-, SATURDAY Tha export cl@aTaDees or
20 os Bushels <-on Seg orleans vera