davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

Of measurement, the cubit each divided
into seven palms, and as seven has been
one of the most awkward numbers for
purposes of measurement we must assume
that this division is due to the reverence
for this oldest of prime numbers.
"The same is true of the rainbow, whose
division into seven colors is not founded
upon fact but betrays only the popular
preference for number deemed sacred.
ut is strange coincidence that the
human head is furnished with seven aper-
tures-two eyes two ears, two nostrils and
one mouth"
Tuthill Finds Flaw.
That was more than Harry Tuthill
would stand for, and he and the old hag
were in an argument in a minute.
II tell YOU, in the days OF the old Bar
mum museum, near Grand etrect, | saw a
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23
Noted Horse Breeder Dead.

Timothy Anglin, one of Kentucky's most
noted breeders OF trotting horses, died the
other day at his home in Lexington, KY
Anglin was II years old. He came over
form ireland in 1852 and played a consid-
cradle part in turf history in the blue grass
state. He amassed a fortune, which he
left to one son anu four daughters.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

T. S. Kelly, England's champion oars
man and this years winner of the diamond
sculls at Henley, will probably accept the
invitation extended to him to visit the
United States. Titus. the American oars
man. and a number of others prominent ia
rowing circles have interested themselves
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

in movement to induce the champion ts
come to this side OF the water and compete
with our oarsmen. and it is reported that
the British expert is seriously considering
the proposition.
Should Kelly decide TO accept the invita-
ton, number Of match contests would be
arranged.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

Dan Patch, the unbeaten"-ths is the
great PAGER that last year trotted to
record of a:o4H at Brighton Beach, N.
Y, and recently at the Columbus, O., grand
circuit races cut down his mark to 2:ooM.
Driven by the master reinsman, Milton 4.
McHenry, who knows every popularity of
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

Zelca by Wilkesbarry, second dam Alb.
dallah Belle, by Pacing Abdalah, Dan
Patch will be a familiar figure at all the
big light harness meetings and has Begin
to repeat his performance fast year.
In a former race at Cleveland when
Dan Patch lowered his record to :o3M, he
defeated such stars as Searchlignt, Riley
b., Connor and Indiana.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-08-23

the big animal, Dan Patch can take the
measure of any other side wheeler in his
class, and by the spirit and stout heart he
shows in his matches one would imagine
that he knows his ability as well as do his
admirers.
Dan Patch is bay horse foaled in 1896.
He is by Joe Patchen. 2:o1H his dam is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

Hartford, Conn. Monday by n yot
OF 6.6iS to 6i3I, lgnatlus A. sullivan,
a clerk IN clothing store, was elected
mayor Of Hartford today defeating the
Republican candidate, Mai, william d.
Dwight, who is a member OF one Of
the most distinguished families in
Connecticut, and who made a fine rec
ord in the Spanish war With bands
playing the Wearing of the Green"
the labor unions celebrated the victory
tonight with big parade Last year
the Republicans carried the city by 3d.
OOO.
Mr.. Sullivan declares today's victory
is but the beginning OF the end, and
that worklngmen are bound 10 win at
the polls everywhere II they organize,
and that through them politics viii be
purified.
As Hartford is the wealthlest city in
the United States per capita, the VIE
tory OF labor union candidate Is all
the more significant, following as II
does the success of the labor candidates
in Ansonia and Bridgeport
Mr.. Sullivan was the candidate of the
Economic league, of which he has been
the active spirit His victory surprises
experienced politicians, who expected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
uIIIuuh

that Maj. Dwight would have a big
majority.
Former Lieut. Gov Ernest Cady was
nominated by the Democrats, but de-
cned. whereupon the Economic league,
which began work a month ago, took
advantage OF the decentralization In the
Democratic ranks to capture the con-
yentlon and nominate sullivan.
Oid-time Democrats didn't take kind
~ to Mr.. Sulivans candidacy, look
ing upon him as too radical but he
got the vote Of nearly every working
man IN the city His canvass has been
quiet but a very active one, and
he showed himself much more yigor-
Gus and adrolt campaigner than he
appeared to be.
All the surface indications were in
favor OF the Republican candidate II
being generally supposed that many
Democrats would support Mai Dwight,
as the Socialists had a candidate I'm
the field. The result was one of the
largest votes In the history Of the city.
The Socialist vote was paltry.
Mr.. Sullivan came to Hartford seven
years go from Springfield. Mass,
where he had worked In store. He got
a position in clothing store, and soon
became active in labor union circles.
He was elected president OF the Clerks
union and then of the Central Labor
union. Next he was chosen president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

troll. and that labor properly organized
could force remedial legislation.
Mr.. Sullivan was born In canton
Mass, In 1867, and is a papermaker by
trade, but has spent most OF his lie
IN the clothing business, He has had nc
political experience prior to this cam
palgn. He practically managed his own
campaign, and the manner In which he
organized his forces has opened the
eyes Of the older and more experienced
politicians. The common council is Re
publican
Normally this IL a Democratic city,
but last year Gen, Alexander HARRISON,
Republican, was elected mayor by more
than 5000 majority.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

Infants Short Dresses
Infants short dress in 3 sizes.
made OF good Cambria, a splen-
did 40c grade, A.
special Hr
~ 's''ss s'ssssssssssssssss
Infants Dress OF fine nainsook,
neatly trimmed in tucks and EN-
broldery a dress you'd never
expect to buy for -
less than Sl.25, our INC
leader at ...............a wv
A very nobby little dress OF
fine nainsook In 8 sizes, with en-
broidery insertion In skirt,
matehless bargain OIL RI
al this popular MI All
price each ........... YlsOV
Infants short dress exquisitely
trimmed In finest embroidery
and made OF the best soft fin
lshed nainsook In 2 styles either
hemstitched or embroidery trim
med skirt, the price would
hardly pay for cost o. IN
Of material, MI all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
slrIkns 4 Rlch rind.

- was troubled for several years with
chronic INDIGESTION and nervous de-
billy" writes f, ]. Green, Of Lancas-
Ter, N, H.. mo remedy helped me un-
Ill began using Electric Btters. which
did me more good than all the medl-
clnes ever used They have also kept
my wife IN excellent health for years.
She says Electric BItters are just splen-
did for female troubles; that they are
a grand tonic and invigorator for weak.
run down women. No other medicine
can take Its place In our family" Try
them. Only SOC. Satisfaction guaran-
teed by T. c. NJ l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

OF the Connecticut Federation Of Labor.
II was on account OF his political ac-
tivity that the Socialists opposed him.
They declared the labor unions which
he represented were violating labor
principles in organizing for political
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

purposes, and that the movement
would react to the dlsmay and dlscom-
future Of the workingmen.
Mr.. Sullivan on the other hand held
that the hope of the labor unionist was
through the channel Of political con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Hartford Elects a Labor Mayor.

wealthiest City America Carried by I9natius A. Sui
Ivan, a Clothing Clerk Wearing OF the Green" ~
Politicians Surprised, Last Year the Republicans
Won by More Than 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

Autobiography OF Capt. james s.
Brown. $40 pages, bound In cloth. Price
$500; for sale at the Cannon Book Store,
(Deseret News Props.), II and Is Main
Street. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
PUTNAM NAIL |! CO !.
SEpoSsET, BOSTON, AAsS'

For ,ale by z. c. MI, clark CO. %,
areS 9S & Co. salt Lake Hsrdwssse CO so
and George A. Lowe, sa' LAW
Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11

The following were the receipts of lin
stock az the six PRINCIPAL cities vesterdh
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
boston stock ouotat,ons.
BOSTON, Nov. local loans, 59e per
cent; time loans, sac per cent. Ofhcial
closing of stocks and bonds:
New YORK MininE Quotntiona.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The following are
the closing prices on mining atocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Nov. 10-Money was in better
demand today and the supply was album
the Stock exchange were absorbed in the
carryover. The volume of business, other
wise was insignificant. The feature was the
of Americans. owing to apprehen-
sion of difficulties in New York; they were
below parity. Southern Pacific, Southern
and Denver were the weakest. Some slight
recoveries In the middle of the afternoon,
but prices again declined sharply in re-
spouse to New York advices and closed
quiet Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe was
quoted at 86s, Southern Pacific at Sly and
Union Pacific at 1854. Consols were heavy.
Home rails were Irregular: Grand Trunk
was easier On proft-taking; Spanish IS
were lower; Rio Tintos were fat, in SYM
pathy with copper, and heavy selling by a
broker artiiciaily depressed prices, as did
reports from New York. Copper closed at
PARIS. Nov. 1o.-Prices we're weak on the
bourse today, owing to dispiriting New
the coal strikes; Spanish Is relapsed sharply
because of the cabinet crisis at Madrid:
Rio tintos reacted on New York news and
the fall In the price of copper; Kafirs suf-
fered from London offerings. At the close
there was a general slight change. Indus
trials were firm. On the street Americans
were firmer; Atchison shares, were quoted
at 867s, Union Pacific at 103A and Norfolk
& Western at NJ. The private rate of dis
count was oas 2 2 lsci6 per cent; Three per cent
on London, 2f 12hsc for checks; Spanish As,
BERLIN, NOV. IO.-PrlceS on the bourse
today were weak on New York and Vienna
advices; Spanish Is were weak; they were
particularly affected owing to the cabinet
crisis at Madrid; Canadian Pacihcs declined
sharply. The weekly statement of the I'm
perial Bank of Germany shows the follow
ing changes Cash in hand, increase,
AGO, 900 marks; treasury notes, decrease,
10000 marks; other securities, decrease,
4 ,140,000 marks; notes in circulation, de-
crease, s, 100000 marks. Exchange on Lon
don, 20 marks 45 pigs. for checks; Spanish
is closed at 5.62.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Prices Lower All Around, but Market
UndsrtOne Quite Firm.
WHEAT IS ACTIVE FROM MANY CAUSES
Corn and oats Are Quiet TO Dull,
while Provisions Rule weak aS
Result of Large Receipts
of Hogs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-There was an active
trade In wheat on the Board of Trade to
day and while prices were somewhat lower
the undertone on the whole was quite firm.
December closed Lm4sc lower, December
corn ac lower and oats &c lower January
provisions closed firm from &c to i2hc lower.
Indifferent cables, liberal receipts In the
northwest and the expectation of a large
increase In the visible supply caused con-
siderable selling OF wheat early In the day.
Later brokers bought freely for northwest
account. which was said TO be on reports
of a large our business In Minneapolis,
while a prominent bull operator bought a
large quantity OF May through brokers. y
feature. Longs were disposed TO realize
toward the close. but offerings were well
taken. Decembed opened unchanged TO &c
lower at 71%c to n7sc, declined to nsc, raj
led to 7l& and closed AdMc lower at 11a
dnMc. Visible supply showed an Increase
of S,s9s,OOo bu,. compared with an increase
ments for the week were l0,S3O.OO bu.,
against $4,000 bu. last year. The amount
on passage showed a decline Of $4,000 bu.,
compared with an increase of $4,000 bu. a
year ago. Clearances of wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 Blu. Primary receipts
were 1850 bu, against 1,622,OO bu. a year
ago. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re-
ceipts of l,1G cars, which, with total re-
ceipts Of 1T2 cars-l5 Of contract grade
made total receipts for the three points Of
1877 cars, against 1.42S cars last week and
1887 cars a year ago.
Corn was rather quiet ana the market
siderable liquidation Of December, which
had a weakening effect. The prospect of a
bearish government crop report was also
the cause for liberal selling, but offerings
were well taken, shorts being the best buy
FRS. 1t was estimated the crop report would
show an increase of 100, 900, 900 blu. over the
October figures. December closed SIC lower
at 6O1zc, after selling between 50hc and Bic.
Local receipts were l4S cars, with Il OF con-
tract grade.
There was very little trading in oats, the
market being dull and without any special
features. Prices had a lower tendency and
the close was slightly lower, December
closing lac lower at Soc, after selling be
tween 297sc and 9Gd3Osc. Local receipts
we're 253 cars.
Provisions ruled weak as a result Of inn
mense receipts of hogs at the yards and
lower prices for the same. At the decline
bhorts covered freely, which steadied prices.
The close was lower. January pork was
l21zc down at SIS. 20. anuary lard &c lower at
30. Is and ribs DC lower at $S.05dS.07h.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
255 cars; corn, 200 cars; oats, $50 cars; hogs,
10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11

sHEEP-There was a fair-sized run Of
sheep here today, as will be shown from
the table of receipts given above; A good
proportion of the offerings consisted of fat
stun, and as the demand on the part of
packers was in good shape. the market
ruled active and fully steady with the close
Of last week. There was very little good
fed sheep or lambs on sale, but the few
punches that aid arrive also met with
ready sale at last weeks prices. There did
not seem to be any too many killers In
sight to I'LL the packers orders, so that
everything desirable was disposed of in
good season.
The feeder trade did not show much of
any change from last week. There were
quite a few buyers on hand and sellers
found 1t an easy matter to dispose of the
better grades at steady prices. The com
mon Kinds, of course, were more or less
neglected, the same as usual.
Quotations.: Good to choice yearlings, $3.50
1915; fair to good, $.25a3.5O; good to choice
wethers, $.4Oq3.5Oi fair to good wethers,
s.. 10@S.40 10; choice ewes, $2.75d3OO; fair to
good ewes, s 2;25q2.65; good to choice lambs,
$45094.75; fair to good lambs, A.O064.50;
choice native lambs. $5.OO@5. Is; feeder weth-
ers, 81. 8 If; feeder yearlings, $2.90d3. 25;
feeder lambs, $3.O0q4.00; Gull lambs, $1,000
zoo; feeder. ewes. s1,25q2,25; Gull ewes. 75c8
81. rs; stock ewes. $2.5OqS.25. Representative
sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
ASKS COURT FOR receiver
Minority Stakeholder in n Kansas
Coal Mine Alleges that Com
Germ ia InaOIyent.

LEAvENWoRTH. Kan. Nov. lO.-A suit
was filed in the district court here today
asking the appointment Of receivers to take
charge Immediately OF the Home Riverside
Coal Mining company property in this city.
d. A. McKibben, @. w. Kierstead and 9TH
ers are the plaintiffs, and the coal company,
the Pioneer Trust company Of gainesville.
o., V. f. Wymann and e. p. York, as trus-
tees, are made the defendants.
The petition alleges that the company Is
insolvent; that II owes debts amounting TO
over $500, 900 and that the property is not
worth over 100000. and IL forced to fore
closure sale would not bring 25 per cent Of
the amount of the Indebtedness.
TIL plaintiff. McKibben. declares that he
owns $330,00O stock in the company; that
he is not allowed a voice in the manage
ment and that a conspiracy exists between
E.. w. Snyder of Leavenworth and the east
ern stock and bondholders to KEEP him and
the other plaintiffs from having anything
to do with the management. The petition
will be passed on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-CoFFEE-Spot
Rio. steady; No. Z invoice. 5 S-l6c. Mild,
steady. with prices unchanged to 10 points
lower, this being a fair ruling considering
early, bearish cables. Immediately follow
ing the call prices turned quite sharply up
ward on active investment buying, covering
OF shorts and strong support from bull
quarters, the list at noon showing a net adj
vance OF about 8 points and a firm under
tone. A late recovery in the French mar
ket and a light forecast for tomorrow's in
terror Santos movement added to the con-
hdence OF investors and bull leaders in the
afternoon and started a renewal OF general
buying, which, Notwithstanding free Offer
ings from local bears and prominent spot
interests, held the market steady to the
close, which was net unchanged TO 3 points
higher. Trading, including heavy switch
ing was the most active of recent times.
amounting to 100000 bags, including: No
Vember, 48Oc; December, 4.S0d4. S5c; Jan
uaryl AS5d4.90c; February, 4.95@5c; March,
5.0od0.l0ci April, 5.l5c; May, 5.l5d5. 25c; June.
TENDER, S. l5d5. Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations OF the Day on Various
~Ommodities

NEW YORK, Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
26,6l4 bills; exports. 2O,950 bbls. quieter but
strsishts, S.IO@S,5s; Minnesota patents, ass
@tlo; Minnesota bakers. xS.15qS. 80: winter
ssS5Srass S.SSgSio; winter low grades. 200
$40; choice to fancy, Ss.5Sas.5S. 1BuckwheSt
iiouT, dull; $22Og22 Is, spot and to arrive.
s1:g7; city. SIS; Brandywine, s:4oas.55.
RYE-steady; No. 2 winter. bs1hc. {. o. b..
Hhoat; No; 2, btgS41hc; track state, 54qS41kc.
I RrARLEYMstsadS yas feeding, HG; c; J. f..
SS WaGiA RTaisiRs, ssse0S sis & 'iOd J. s. bnl nut sspSrts.
32s;S ISIS p ~ SPOT easy Easy No; 2 red; 7SIc. ele;;
hard Manitoba, S2%c, (. o. b., afoat. Op-
tions opened about steady on smaller
worlds hipms5ts but promptly yielded to
Bive interior receipts and a big visible sup
ply increase. On a final rally, due to COW
steady at 'SGHc net decline. May n isoiS@
e S.lSc, closed at lsc; December. rs 3-l64
CoRN-Receipts, 1850 bu.; exports, AZ, 2s4
SSAG, f. Q b., St9at; No; 2 yellow, SSc; No. 3
of easier cables, a good visible supply in
crease, liquidation and the wheat decline,
closed about steady. HG%c net decline
January closed at 5O2sc: MAY, aga aJ7c.
closed at 47c; December, "a 11-l6q6Sc, closed
oATs-Receipts. $4,000 bu. exports. 50. ss4
essHc:. spot easy q No No z Stsse: standard white,
nominal; track white, s5has7c. options
cember, sshc, closed at SSiSc.
hAfosSeady ehoiGe shipping, 55a7oc;
1872 ss@s7e; 1901. staSSc; 'S oIdsl T6i % CHOICE,
zinc coast 1902. Sqs1c; 1901, 22a27c; oids, Ia
HIDEs-ouiet; Galveston, 20 to 25 Ihs
lsc; California, p to Is lbs, lSc; Texas dry,
LEATHER-Quiet; hemlock sole. auenos
Ayres, light to heavy acid. 24q251tc.
PRoVISIoNS-Beef, quiet; family, si6OOa
a.5: packet S40OQ15.5O; city extra G2S9
mess, s26.OOaS.O0 Cut meats. quiet: picE-
led bellies, l2hglSAe; picked shoulders,
western steamed, t1i.25; reaned. Se sssy easier coI
tinent, S11.b5; South America. so: con
d9.5o; short clear. s2l.OOq2SCO; mess, siSSS
.TALLow-weak; city, SIC; country. ssa
R~iCE-Firm; domestic, fair to extra. 4n6
SIC; Japan, 4&q5c. S
BUTTER-Reeeipts. 4.s12 pkgs. irregular
creamery, common to choice. l9G24ac.
CHEEsE-Receipts. ass pkgs.; quiet but
nIn; fancy large state full cream, ~ce'ored
EImali. colored and white, old, lac; new,
EGGs-Reeelpts, $500 pkss, steady; state
and pennsylvania, average best. CSC; west
ERR; poor 70 fancy grades. lS@2te
chickens. .lihQl2o; western fowls. lie.
spring turkeys, lac.
METALS-copper was subjected TO a con.
snd as a result Seaksned Is ss 4' With 'T spot
closing at f5l lis 3D. and futures at e5i los
50 ResPonding, 70 this decline the Local
market also worked lower. standard closing
at nos. nominal: lake al uI8GifT0. cleo.
uolyte a. NLOgll0 and casting at 81. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
QuIt ClnIm Derdn
Deeds.

j. w. Mcdonald, administrator, to Il.
3. Mcdonald, lots 3 and 4, block 2.
Creston add
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
Total receipts .....S7
The disposition OF the days receipts was
as follows. each buyer purchasing the num-
Der Of head indicated:

CATTLE-There was a good average
Mondays run of cattle here today and In
fact receipts were fully as heavy as antici-
pated. Buyers started in with considerable
life and paid Just about steady prices, but
later on the tendency was to pound the
market a little in view of the liberal offer
ings.
There were several loads of cornfed steers
on the market this morning, but most OF
them were on the common order and there
were none that could be called choice. The
market was no more than steady on what
was offered and in some places statesmen
thought they had to take a little less than
the same kinds brought last week. 1t was
very evident that packers were not particu-
larry anxious for the grades.
n cow market opened quite brisk and
fully steady with the close of last week,
but after the first round or so buyers were
not quite as good bidders and statesmen
were calling the market steady to a shade
lower and some punches were as much
as a dime lower. Trading was quite active,
so that the bulk of the receipts was dis
posed of in good season.
Bulls. veal calves and stays did not show
much change from last week.
There were not very many desirable
the market did not show much strength.
Some sales looked steady, but they were
mostly the choicer kinds. The tendency
was to buy the cattle a shade easier than
the harder 1t was to sell out at last weeks
prices.
steers included in the receipts, but the
seemed to be a little uneven, so that while
some sales were fully steady others were
undoubtedly a little lower. 1he kinds that
prices. but otherwise they tried to get them
lower. The cow market was also rather
spotted, sales ranging from steady TO a
dime lower: The same was true of the
stocker and feeder trade. Representative
sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11

EGGs-steady at 21c, loss OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-11
Liverpool Grain and P~rovisions.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 10. WHEAT - Spot,
firm; No. 2 red western. winter, 5s SID; No
northern, spring, Is I'd No. / California,
6s 51hd. Futures, quiet; December, 5s 9Md
March 5s &d; May, nominal.
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed, IS I'd.
Futures, quiet; January, A. SSsd; March,
4s lid.
HoPs-At London. Pacific coast, firm at
&c 12s9e7 5s.
FLoUR-st. Louis fancy, winter, quiet,
S. Sd.
PEAS-Canadian, steady, Is I'd.
PRONISIONS-Beef, strong extra India
mess, ll5s. Pork, strong; prime mess, west
ern, S5s. Hams, short cut, IA to 16 lbs,
steady, 56s Cd. Bacon, Cumberland cut,
% TO 80 lbs, dull. SOS; short ribs, I6 to "a
lbs, weak at 63s; long clear middies, light.
Is to "a lbs, quiet. 62s; long clear mindless
heavy, IS to 40 lbs, quiet at els; short clear
bellies, IA to 16 lbs, steady at 6Ss. Should
ers, square, IL to IL lbs, steady, 52s Cd. Lard
prime western, I'm ~tierces, Arm, sos Sd:
American refined, In pals. strong, COS Sd.
CHEESE-Strong; American finest white.
Sos; American finest colored, SIS.
TALLOW-Firm; prime city, 22s Cd; Aus
tralia, In London, 34s Sd.
The receipts of wheat for the week were
$500 quarters from Atlantic ports, 5000
from Pacific and 5000 from other ports.
The exports of corn from Atlantic ports
last week were 400 quarters.