davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
RANGE or rnE.MoMErER.

The range OF the thermometer was as
fellows al The Times offios yesterday:
o A. a.. 81; L. NJ. VI: . n NJ. ~;
y. NJ. 02: T.. NJ. 50; midnight. u.
Average, IS Id
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

and WAS unable 10 return here uhlA ailtl
the evacuation. Tho deceased was INC
first civilian to ser pass through ''e
lines.
Air. Pelouze carried ol success ul
business m the uaIu'r.i''e oi type uh'il
january. 1895. when Doc retired ln iaFoi o'
his son. T.. g.. Pciouze.
NAMED FOE CONGlIss.
in the fau OF is5 ho established ihe
Can,tol uot.. afterwards tac Davis iio'r.s
and now thc Imperial. which was I.-
modelled from the famous old li" nHi'n-
ing and the uil Whg building. iie Was
the owner of considerable property do
tDa city. and Na- alwlys 30 uim believer n
"a brilliant futnre ior ife civ oi Dos aDop-
tion.
off tae Clfv Council having been APE
pointed Ly General stoneman. military
Communicated the ciy at that umc. lie
uHs twice nominated hy tne fepu"l-
can. as candidate for Congress from
thls district llt Withdrew 'u the in-
ter.st of harmony THE deceased bad
taken no active part in politics for the
past ten years.
KNIGHT TEMPLAIi
lie Joined thc Masonic fraternity m
uroakivn. Sew York. in 1858. becoming
member of Stella Lodge. and later took
m- domit Lose Frncais. lie Decsne
greatly interested 100 the order. ana sei'-
of through tho various oiiic"s ana the
chair of master for two terms. li- also
became knight Tempiar and served
fhrouen the various offices to that oi
commander OF Richmond commandciy.
Ill was also Mystic Shrner
SIR. pclouzc leaves wife ana ioaf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12
MR.. II. /. PELOUZE DEAD.
M SUCCUNBED 10 BRfGHi'S DIS
IISE TESTf RDIY.
gorn In New York, but Had Been Ec T.
dent of This CITY for Many Years.
sketch OF Ills Career

Mr.. Henry L. rolouzc, an OH and re-
sDectcd citizen of Richmond died 10 bis
residence. corner Of Eighth and Marshall
streets. yesterday evening about o'clock.
after au illness OF nine months, with
Brghts disease. Some time ago Dee went
to Piney Woods Inn. y. G., bat receiving
no benefit. be LETT there for Aiken. $. e..
ho returned To- this city some 1--WE weeks
aso. aud during thc past vcci. or two was
considered better. but the disease took
tun for ue worse. au4 tAe end came
rapidly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-12

Secretary Joseph Button. Of tho State
Committee. spent yesterday in the city.
but iu the absenoc OF Mr.. j TAYLOR E-
Tyson. who was In Washington. there
WAS no selection Of permanent headquar-
ters FOR tho committee work OF tho cam
paign u H pretty well decided how
over thst i.oms Viii bee taken e'ther ia
tho Eocl building or oyor Taylor a.
browns store On Main street, near Tenth.
Evening star., 1896-12-02

rol. A board OF trustees would be better
han committee of Congress. the tenure
II ofhce OF the former being more oerma-
nent The trustees would be men familiar
with libraries. whereas If any m.mb .rs Of
the congressional committee possessed such
familiarity II would be by a nappy chance.
lie would favor periodical inspection of
the library by committee or librarians
who would report upon the technical points
OF administration. An Inspection 10y men
OF scholarly attainments would also be de-
slrable to ascertain If the library was gath
erng material.
Mr.. Quigg suggested that the American
Association of Librarians might take
charge of the proposed inspection through
a committee appointed by the association.
In answer TO question, Mr.. Baker said
ne thought the Congressional Library
should start in its new building with ten
or twelve cataloguers.. with staff of copy
ists. probably thirty in number.
Mr.. Baker suggested that the library
should be examined TO see If II is really
worthy Of the building il inhabits and of
being the chief library of the nation. He
mad the impression from men who had used
II that the library is not what il Is be-
l1eVed to be. 1t is lamentably weak in
some branches of literature, and in those
respects really inferior to some smaller
libraries.
Mr.. Baker thought the staff Of librarians
and chief cataloguers should be selected
by conference between the director of the
library and the joint committee. For the
purely clerical positions some kind Of ex-
animation might be advisable. He thought
a library might appoint fits empoyes after
and not have to refer to an outside ht ard
of examiners
AT ii O'Clock d. m. the committee ad-
Journed, TO meet today at 1880 a. m.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
CRIMINALS CRAzED IN PRISON.
Eject of the Solitary Confinement
System.

System.
An investigation of the prisoners in the
Eastern penitentiary of PENNSYLVANIA will
probably result from a complaint made in
the quarter sessions court, and the con-
sequent announcements by Judge Cord On
yesterday in Philadelphia. Application
was made for an investigation into the
mental condition of prisoner who Is al
legged to have become insane since his COM
mitment. Judge Gordon announced that
he had visited the prison and became con-
vinced of the mans insanity, but his eff
forts to have him transferred to an asy-
lum proving fruitless, the judge appoiI ted
committee of physicians 20 investigate.
Their testimony was heard in court yes
terday. 1t was to the effect that not or ly
the prisoner in question is insane, but a
great many other prisoners are in a similar
condition, one of them who is unier a
life sentence for murder. being violent
There is no insane department III The prison,
and the unfortunates are confined in the
ordinary cells. Many of these cells il is
sworn, were in q filthy state.
At the conclusion of the testimony, Judge
Gordon ordered the removal of the patient
to the Norristown Insane Asylum and de-
clared his intention TO submit the matter
to the state legislature. Among other
things he said:
The light l have already, convinces me
that the administration IF that r-lson ras
a tenoency to promote insanity, and that,
for some reason, those who administer ii
are not disposed to give those fac:s that
publicity and force they ought 10 have 4
shall invoke from the gentlemen who Rave
been at my side in this matter further
assistance, and l intend TO call such at
tention to the general subject, both IN The
legislature and in other courts, that some
thing may be done to put Pennsylvania
in the line of civilization ami humanity in
the treatment of its criminal insane
Evening star., 1896-12-02
TO AID THE CUBANS.
Appointment of Relief Committee
at st. Louis.

City Controller Isaac H. Sturgeon of st.
Louis has appointed the following Cuban
rener committee: Lieut.. Gov. John b.
y oMeara, chairman; Col. r. S. Mcdonald.
John F. Cahill, A. N. Miller and Capt.
Rosser Roemer. According to the resoiu-
tons, this committee is to ''organize a per-
manent association to aid the Cuban peo-
pie In every lawful manner to alleviate the
suHerings caused by the war and helm
them to secure share of the blessings.
peace and prosperity which are the in
alienable right of every people on the
American continent"
Evening star., 1896-12-02
HAD MANY BLANK CHECKS.
Arrest of Nam Believed to BE ,
FOrEer.

Arrest of n Man Believed to BE a
FOrEer.
An arrest which the police believe to he
very important one was made in the New
York post Office yesterday. The prisoner is
Richard G. Monk, alias Wellington Thorn
waite. who is wanted for forgery in Bay
City, Mich, and If the contents of his
pockets show anything, he has been op-
Grating on a very extensive scale. There
were found on him blank checks on at
least two hundred banks in the states all
the way from Texas to Maine He also
carried a punch. such as is used in banks
for punching checks. and loaded revol-
yer.
The prisoner, who is a good-looking, we'll
dressed man Of twenty-one years, had in
his pocket a key to a room in the Iroquois
Hotel in Buffalo, and said he had lust
come from that city.
Among his possessions were also found
pictures of two very beautiful young wo-
men. The pictures had been taken in
Ypsilanti, Mich. Monks will be held TO
await requisition papers
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Yo.k Qaios, 4e Pottsr Buildins.

The Evening Star is served to subscribers In the
city by carriers, their own account. at l0 Genus
per week, ~ cents per month. Copies az tne
counter cents each. By man-anywhere In tne
United States or Canada-postage prepaid-so Genus
per month
Saturday ouintuple Sheet Star. 81 per year. with
foreign postage added, $500.
Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. c.,
as secnnd-class mail mattcr)
y All ma subscriptions must be- paid in advance
hates OF advertising made known on application.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
SWORN INTO OFFICE.
President Diaz Takes the Oath for tb @
Fourth Consecutive Term

FOurUh consecutive Term.
General Diaz took the oath of office YES
terday as president of the republic of Mexi-
CO for the fourth consecutive term. MAX
ing five terms I'm the chief magistracy The
ceremony was witnessed by a brilliant as
sembly of foreign diplomats and distin-
gLished people He is in robust health, and
his program for the ensuing four years fol-
lows substantially his policy during this
term, with special emphasis TO that giving
popular education. He will, il he lives.
show at the end of his term. which con-
cludes the century, several RAILWAYS cross
ing Mexico from sea 10 sea; gigantic port
works and hundreds of new factories
1t is believed General Diaz NAV go around
the world during the coming year as the
affairs of Mexico are in a prosperous condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1896-12-02
COlOradO's Official Couut.

The Colorado state board of canvassers
yesterday concluded the canvass of the
vote cast for presidential electors. The
Bryan and Sewall ticket received LIS $50
votes; Bryan and Watson, 23S9: MCKINLEY
and Hobart, 26.211: prohibition. LIZ: ma
uonal party 316: socialst-labor. 100 For
Congress-John F. Shafroth, first district.
had majority of 55.753, and John C. Bell
second district, 6S,544
Evening star., 1896-12-02
Working Of "a Bonrd Of Regents.

working OF n BOArd of Regents.
Mr.. Quigg questioned Prot Dewey close
ly upon the practical working Of the board
of regents of the New York State Library,
with a view to elcittng information of the
extent to which the boards duties are per-
functory, and merely in the nature of in
dorsing the plans of the direc or Prof
Dewey insisted that the board takes a
warm interest in the work. He believed
the director of the Congressional Library
would be more strictly accountable to and
under closer supervision of a board of
Congress.
Prof. Dewey thought the Congressional
Library should be in a broad sense the
university of the people National scientific
societies should meet there. The library of
the bureau of education should be there
located In the wing, where the musical
library is to be located. there should be a
room set apart as music room, with mus-
try the scores.
I'm the new library" said Prof Dewey,
II hope you will employ women. They are
better adapted for that kind of work than
men. as rule. If you will give women a
fair chance to compete with men for these
position positions you will get better work for the
/ Prof Dewey prophesied that when the
books of the Congressional Library are
inventoried there will be a great disap-
pointment. He behated the library is much
pOoTer III SOH0 Illo8s Oh DOCKS than Is gen.
orally supposed. The government has not
appropriated money: enough to keep up the
collection.
MIR. Herbert Putnam's Evidence,
Mr.. Herbert Putnam, librarian of the
Boston Public Library, was then exam
ined. He said there are 675OOo volumes in
the Boston library. with about 100000 of
that number in the branch libraries. The
library is governed hS board of five trus-
tees appointed by the mayor. one trustee
selected each year.. 70 serve for five years.
Aside from the endowment fund, which
goes to the purchase of books, the library
Is supported by city appropriations. The
income this year will be about $24O,OOO
The library has about two hundred and
four persons in the regular day SERVICE
with special evening and Sunday force
of fifty-fve more. lThe appointments are
made by the trustees upon the recommen-
ton.
1t cannot be descFfbed as civil service
examination, explained Mr.. Putnam, be-
cause it is not strictly competitive There
is a preliminary written examination, sup
Evening star., 1896-12-02

Wrinfers' inf cfee fiftfe se8oo,
master Of aopsrfis ing. saps:
il is efaim.o for f8e mas6ingfon
Star. ono proBa8fp fruf6fuRp
efaim:o, f6af no of8er new sropsr
IN f8e ooanfrp goes info 50 tarss
a percentage Of off f8s 8ouses
m:f8tn a raoius Of foe ,fp mites
from f6e office Of publication
Evening star., 1896-12-02
BRADFORD's BIG FIRE.
Forty Firms burned Out and Damage
Done Amounting 10 81 200. .nNn

Done Amounting 10 81 I,5OO.O0O.
The fire which recently broke out in John
Holdsworth & Sons block, Forster square.
Bradford, England, was much more de.
strucuve than at first supposed. About
forty firms We're burned out the office of
the Anglo-American Cable COMPANY and
the Commercial Gable Company wer.. fc-
stroyed, and the damage done is estimate
at Sl,yU0,0b
Evening star., 1896-12-02
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
llol Psnnsylvania Avenue, Cor. llth st., BY
The Evening Star .s. MsWspspes s'1 Company
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-23

Ran "a BRICA De CIGA RROS
DE ANDRES RODRIGUEZ
-CALLE De zANJA NUMERO 5st. .-HABANA A.
FELICITACION


de f1bs LA BELLEZA"
II Ia
de Rico Pascna
prodvo
recomendada c-eiito d
Las ne nus
nnrjo Il gusto.
FUMADORES correspondence
LA BELLEZAr-
GALE DE LA ZANJA NUM- 534
HABANA
Fnsarl0s para qHs los jagaeis
Coasantey esca exissencis P2asd- LAS TRES Dc
Besosa Hermanos, Atocha. Ponce Iz-Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-01-23
SAC Al a NJ 3 .
0UIEA-D0-oR

Eass preparado indio, DC gran faraA CT ;
pals, curz rsdisslnezts los earArros grips
les, dolores CO ea5ezsv nsrrzlgias, rsEnaah
iu6smacionss dsEAs afsccionss cz-knsss
snc., etc
"a formula &C eada hotsIls indics u I'm
nera De usgrse- - pesA< aal gran congzmE
sirue: Gaia de - -ae1izs bCsellxs. pesos
Unaeoa asposatarioe del lsg<rzo Gzon
aazoc,
- Ca@aon c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
Endorses Archbishop Irelnnd's Letter
fe Effect OF the Letter. lsIHtr

Endorses Archbishop Irelnnd's Letter.
Effect ofthe Letter. a
A special from Indianapolis says:
Bishop Chatard OF the Catholic diocese
of vincennes said to-day that Arch
bishop Ireland's criticism Of the Chi
cage platform was most opportune. He
differs from the purely political parts
OF the archbishop's statement, but es-
pecially does he join with Ireland in
deploring the "arraying class against
class, resulting In dangerous senti-
nients that may have saddest conse-
quences." EE
A Washington dispatch says: Arch
bishop Ireland's address on the pol!t-
ical situation has created n profound
impression. 1t has convinced many
who were honestly doubtful as TO the
soundness OF Bryan's arguments, and it
has decided that this week will be the
witness of renewed Mckinley boom.
As the day of election approaches the
intense nervousness OF those watching
the contest man!fests itself In appre-
tensions which 1t takes only little to
create and which seems to shift from
one side to the other.
The Democrats have had their In
nings for the last few days. with the
aid OF the Republican managers. who
decided that orcr-coItidence must be
guarded against and that every man
must be convinced of the Importance
OF his individual part in the struggle.
1reland's declaration that the Chicago
platform means secession. and that the
free coinage Of silver Is not an expert
mcnt, but absolute ruin, turns the tide
TO the Republicans and. decides the
votes OF the wavering ones.
The western archbishop's Rcpuhli-
can!sm is well known, but his entrance
Into the political arena on this occa-
sion as champion of Mckinley and
as an eSplainer of the oft-quoted silver
arguments OF Archbishop Walsh is Of
such significance that its Importance
cannot be overcstimated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15

New York Press: When win the end
be? is the question men are aslting one
another in Wall street noTadays,s con-
corning the continued rise in wheat and
the fall in silver.
Yesterday December future wheat
went to the highest point this year,
75jA cents. and silver declined y cents
to eiss cents, the lowest Of the year.
The highest price Cor the December fu-
ture before yesterday this yearfwas on
October l. when 1t sold at Co 1l-1G cents.
Corn also was higher, the December
future selling at 3lTS cents. against 81
cents on Saturday noon. Wheat closed
at .5H% cents n bushcl. z cent above
Saturdays close. Further news of
shortage In foreign grain crops and
firm and higher European markets
were responsible for. the advance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ia spc-
cial from Salt Lake City says: The
Union Pacific train. due at Oils o'clock
this wednesday, morning. was held
up short distance east OF Uintah.near
the mouth OF Weber Canyon and about
eight miles from Ogden. 1t Is supposed
that two men did the work. but how
much booty they got Is not known. The
engineer who left the train, ran ahead
10 Ulntah and reported the ltold-up. He
men az they went through the train,
they intended to blow up the express
car with dynamite.
A train was made up at Ogden and
dispatched to the scene Of robbery and
orders were given to organize a posse
and run the robbers down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15

--'T- - 80 ~
cxports SS,5is bushels: spSt market
steady; No. 2.&3iiac; options closed nj
is0Slc net decline; October closed at
3lc:lN December closed at 32hc. Oats.
receipts $4,000 bushels; exports no.
500 bushels: spot market steady: No, 2
steady 1t 22lsc; options closed at sc
decline: October closed at 22Ac: Decem-
Der closed at ?3Ac. Hay quiet, Hops
dull Hides firm. Leather firm. Beef
firm. Cutmeats firm. Lard weaker;
Pork duh. Resin firm. Turpentinc firm
Rice steady. Molasses Hrn. Coffee, op.
lions steady andGclose firm at 1OI15
points net advance. Sugar, raw flrm;
refined steady.
BALTlMORE-Flonr firm and I'M
changed; receipts $4,000 barrels; exports
1890 barrels. Wheat unsettled and low
er: spot 1884 173Tsc; month 73Sy(DT3&c:
December T54 075iS; steamer No. red
G92 G69%; receipts 1851 bushels; ex-
ports none: Southern wheat by sample
ig7Gc, Corn easy; spot and month
soy &30Sc: November and December,
new aud old. 3Oils GOOSE: steamer mixed
2S,s 92Sssc: receipts 90631 bushels: ex-
ports none; Southern white and yellow
corn 32933c. Oats In firm demand, I'm
proving; No. white. 2Cc bid; No. 2 mix
ed 2lQ22c: receipts 107, 100 bushels; cx-
ports 20 bushels. Rye stronger: No. .
western 40a41c; receipts 1878 bushels:
exports none Hay steady; choice tim
othy sl9 50Gl3 90. Grain frelghts firm
and unchanged. Sugars steady and un-
changed. Butter, eggs and cheese firm.
CINCINNATI-Flour active and firm.
Wheat firm; No. red 75c;recelpts 5000
bushels; shipments $500 bushels. Corn
firm and higher: No. 2 mixed &c Oats
active and firm; No. . mixed TIC. Rye
active; No. .. 40G41c. Lard easier at
81 10. Bulkmeats, firm ut 81 %. Bacon
quiet at IS 90. Whisky firm; sales go
barrels at 81 Is. Butter barely steady.
Sugar quiet. EGGS firmer at 1Sc.
Cheese firm.
ToLEDO-Wheat active and slightly
lower; No. cash 75c; December IIhc;
May SOlsc. Corn active and lower: No.
2 mixed e4Gc. Oats dull and easy; No. .
mixed 19c. Rye dull; No. . cash 39c.
Cloverseed steady; prime October s. As.
PHILADELPHIA firm and
In good demand; fancy western cream
cry l9c. EGGS firm and active; fresh
nearby l9c: do western 1SQ1SZc. Cheese
unchanred
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15
THE VIE ADVICE


y. hIeSater Correspondents r Ism,
vs.. Prejudice and Hate,
To the Editor OF tho lntelligencer. *
slR;-Intclllgent cltlzcns who arc IN.
terested on both sides ot the present
campaign were treated Is a surprise in
to-day's issue OF the Register by ono
signing himself "1s to ~ who has tax.
On upon himself ,lre farcicai task d,
predicting how the campaign viii re-.
suit so far as bridgeport and belmont
county are concerned. and they have
Justly como to the conclusion that 40
70 ~ has at last contested the Fac. OF
being possessed Of diseased mind
which has landed him In that unfortu.
NATE condition OF talking refuge IN the
realms, OF his satanic majesty. a NOT
satisfied to confinc hlinselfit5 his mod
cst Hagnries, hesmust. alas, call to his
aid. profanity OF the worst kind. by as.
sertlhg that voters are justified In tho
sight OF the Almighty, when they 70 to
the pailot ana prostitute themselves by
acting a living lie. d. &, Z. 4 5,5i
" Is patent to all that poor &c to II.
Is beginning TO wall and bcn,oar, tho
SAD fate OF the hopeless cause he Is
trying to advocate.
American citizens who are true pa-
trlots and believe in the. principles OF
true American manhood can only pity
one who In his despair has to resort 10
such vile advice us Is offered by him 70
become hypocrltes OF the most pro-
nounced type by ,bcinssuntrue to them
selves, untrue to their moral teachings
and untrue to their Christian belief.
= can assure poor nc to 1" that IL he
thinks tho citizens of Bridgeport and
Belmont county should be measured
by his standard otipoitical depravity,
he Is woefully mistaken and the sooner
he betakcs himself to the shades OF OBJ
i,vion, true patriotism and noble man
hood VIII grow stronger, become more
ennooled when the trunk OF such a
Upas tree has been buried out OF sight.
We are all buoycd up with the great
est hope that when the cyclone arrives
those poor. deludcd beings who may
survive the wreck will witness the
dawn of a new era OF prosperity and
brighter days when It Is announced
that the honor OF the country has been
saved by the election OF the Republican
candidate for President.
CITIZEN.
Bridgenort. Of,io Oct "a 1905 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-15

CHICAGO-All OF the markets were
abnormally active to-day and the ag-
gregate business especially In wheat
end provisions was enormous. Wheat
spectators were whipSGwcd by San
Francisco engagements for Australia
on one hand and heavy realizing on the
other: December closed at &c decline.
Corn declined &c; oats sc and provis-
Ions S0GiOc.
Flour firm.
Wheat-Cash, No. 2 spring GS9sc; No.
3 do 65G66Isc; No. 2 red 705s87lc; Oc-
tober 6SS@7OI6S&c: December 69AQ
71G69Sc; May 73&q75G73ssc.
Corn-Cash. No. ) .2tAc: No. . yellow
| 2t1SG2fkc: October 2iGf2i&@2sKc; De-
cember 2tHG25Ss Q25c: May 27&G2SA@
Csc
onts-Cash. No. ., 1s%I1SMc: No. Q
2OAc; October lSM8lSMG1SMc; Detem-
Der is%Gl9AalSMc; May 2O%G2lH9
2oSc.
Barley-So. 2. aom.a2l: No. 2, I. O.
b. 2GG35c: No. !, T. o. b. 2GG33c.
Fiaxseed-No. l. 75475hc. IS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 55.
Ness PorR--Cash. per barrel, SC 900
100; December SC S047 l046S5; Janu-
airy 81 G51S 02ls6O7 20.
LaId-Cash. per 100 lbs, 81 90; De-
cember 81 lT,adi +O@i 17ii; January
81 $500 57lh64 37ls.
Short RIbs--Cash, sides. So COCA so;
December So 62lsd3 1908 62H; January
S. 77,54s@ii 00G3 so.
Dry sailed shoulders 46ihc.
Short clear sides ikI4Rc.
Whlssny-DiStlllers' finished goods,
per gallon, 81 ~,
suFars-cutloat 4.95c; sranulated
4.22c.
Buttcr-Firm; creamerlcs 90lSe;dair-
les aIl6c.
Checsc-Firm ut SI9c.
Eggs-Firm: fresh l5iic.
NEW YoRK-Flour. receipts $4,000
barrels; exports GALS barrels: mnrlsct
fairly active; Minnesota patent s39j3
90; do bakers S270G3 49, winter
slrnights 50 Gje}3 10. Whcut, receipts
$1,000 bushels; exports lGT,GgO bushels;
spot market fairly active. but easy;
No.y1 hard 5S&c; options closed heavy
at X G1hc net decline; No. 2. red .Octo-
Der closed at HFc;g December closed
at 76Hc. Corn. receipts 1890 bushels: