davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09

St. Louis. July 9.-Judge Alton E. Parker of New York. received the dem o,ratic nomination as candidate for president after day break. After night spent in the nomination and seeonding Of candidates the first roll call was ordered at . o'clock. } When Ohio was reached a poll was ordered. At that stage Parker had fs7 votes. Hearst. 145; Cockren, fl; olney, g.: Gray, 8. Necessary to elect 667 The nomination of Parker was then as sured and it was announced before the conclusion of the roll call.
 On completion of the ballot he re- ceived a total of 65S votes. Before the vote was announced idaho changed her six votes, giving him 664 votes. West Virginia added three votes giving him 6G7 votes, or the two-thirds neces- sary After that there was a land slide of votes changed to the New York candidate.
 EXPECTING THE END
 Convention Hall, St. Louis, Mo. July S.-The crush of visitors around the doors and inside the convention hall at 8 o'clock, the time set for the opening Of the convention was greater than al any previous session. It was some thing rarely paralleled at any national convention. Extras had spread the news over the town that a nomination was to be expected tonight, and the crowd was greater than at any pre- viOus session. At two or three en- frances the pressure on the door-keep- CTS and policemen was so great that lines were broken and many persons without tickets forced their way into the hall.
 It was a crowd that, judging from the prevailing symptoms, came witr the full intention Of participating ir the proceedings, for cheers. applause and comment were forthcoming upo: every occasion.
 At o'clock there was not a vacant seat in the auditorium. The gallery was packed with delegates. alternate. and spectators. The heat was already intense. On the outside the crowd wa! even greater than within the coliseum No attempt was made in many in. stances to restrict the crowd in any way, and by the time the chairman called the convention to order the hal was filled to the danger line. and be yond
 A series of energetic thumps upoI the presiding officers table were givei by Chairman Clark at S:03 o'clock 1T an endeavor to call the convention t' order. The reading clerk ordered tn floor officers to clear the aisles. A MT. Clark stood at his desk, Senato Daniel of Virginia, chairman of tn resolutions committee, smade his wa! to his side with the copy of the plat form in his hand. Without delay i was announced that the report of tn committee would be received.
 Senator Daniels exhaustion from hi
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
KUROKI GIVES IT AWAY.
What the Japanese Intend to dc ia
 Manchuria.

Liao Yang. July S-General Kuroki. talking to a Russian officer who had been taken prisoner, said the Japanese intend to take possession of all south ern Manchuria, establishing themselves at Yin Row, the port of New Chwang. which it is their purpose to fortify and garrison with a large body Of troops. and supply it with long range artillery. If the Russians then recaptUre these places, General Kuroki declared. it would be at the ocst of an enormous amount of money and SC,00O fresh troops from Europe.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
THE TARIFF

The democratic party has been, and will continue to be, the consistent cp- ponent of tkat class of tariff legislation by which certain interests have been permitted, through congressional favor, to draw heavy tribute from the Amer ican people. This monstrous perversion of those equal opportunities which our political institutions were established to secure, has caused what may once have been infant industries, to become the greatest combinations of capital
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
STATEHOOD FOR TERRITORIES

We favor the admission of the ter ritories of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory. We also favor the immedi- ate admission of Arizona and New Mexico as separate states and a terri torial government for Alaska and Por~ to Rico.
 We hold that the officials appointed to administer the government of any territory, as well as the district of Alaska, should be bona fide residents at the time of their appointment of the territory or district in which their du> ties are to be performed.
 Senator Daniels said:
 "Is am unanimously instructed by your committee on platform to move the previous question on it's adoption, and l now make that motion"
 It was adopted by viva voce vote, two or three delegates voting in the mere spirit of fun. Chairman Claik then put the motion to adopt the re- port, and viva voce vote carried it.
 NOMINATIONS BEGUN.
 "The clerk will now call the roll of the states for the nomination of can- didate for president" shouted the chairman. A wild cry of delight came from the galleries, who seemed to think the whole thing was a show run for their entertainment.
 Alabama" shrieked the clerk.
 Alabama yields to the Empire State of New York" called Delegate Russell of Alabama, standing in his chair, one arm .grasping the standard of his state.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
Reports of the Advantages
 Gained Over Russians
CLOSING IN ON KAl CHOU
Russians Engaged in Active Prepara- ton to Meet the Latest Advance. The Departure of a Part of the Ball. tic Squadron Under Sealed Orders.

New Chwang. July S.-Russian forces are everywhere preparing actively ;u meet the next Japanese advance. Heavy firing was heard again last night from the direction of KaI Chou and it is re- ported that serious fighting has occur red.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
A J63ANEsE HAUL,

London, July S.-The ToNiO corres- pondent of the Daily Chronicle, under date of July 8, says the Japanese cap. tured over ten guns and fifty prisoners near Kai Chou.
 No other dispatches in confirmation of foregoing have been received.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
JApANEsE ADVANCING.

St. Petersburg, July S--A special from New Chwang says General Kur- oki is advancing all along the line; Japanese officials are organizing Chi- nese bands throughout the LiaO valley for an attack on Mukden.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
MIKApo's HEAVY LOSSES

L-iao Yang. July S.-In a recent night attack at Hoyan. the Japanese lost two hundred killed and 500 wounded
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
THE BALTIC FLEET

St. Petersburg, July S.-A division Of the Baltic squadron will sail from Cronstadt on July 2S. under sealed or ders. Complete mystery shrOuds its destination
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
TAXING OF KAlPINe.

General Oku occupied K1iping yester- day (Friday.)
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
GRAIN.

Chicago, July S.-A sudden decline to- day followed a sharper advance in wheat, the rise being due largely to sensational crop damage reports from Kansas preceding more favorable 2d-- vices from that state.
 September wheat opened S to S5i-: September was reached at SS7s and the close was at S4c. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 65.0G0; Mime apolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re- ceipts of 14S cars.
 September corn opened at 5OSs to Fs; sold down to 49H and closed at bot tom.
 September cats opened at g to 331f. sold off to 3215 and closed at the latter figure.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
PARKER FOR PRESIDENCY
Nomination Effected on First Ballot After
 Five O'Clock This Morning

The New York Candidates Name Provoked the Most Ex traordinary Scene Ever Witnessed in Convention. The Platform Brought Forth After Day and Night Compromise of the Views of the Two Factions.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, July S.-Forecast: Ari- zona, fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-09
WATER WAYS

We favor liberal appropriations for the care and improvement of the water ways of the country. When any wa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
G.. F. BRAULIK & co. BUY
OUT PORTERFIELD G. co.

Porterfield & CO.. grain and stock COM
mission house, in the State Life building,
has been sold to c. +. Braulilz & Co.. who
took over the business of the firm yester-
day. Clarence +. Braulik, previous to his
connection with Porterfield & Co, was
with the old firm of Harris, Gates & Co., in
Chicago. and other large commission houses
in Chicago and New York. His experience
in the grain and stock business has been
very large, and the house of c. +. Braulik
& Co. is in position TO give excellent serv-
ice to traders in grain and stocks. The
house will continue in its present quarters,
the second floor of the State Life build
ing. The new firm has arranged to take
trades in put and calls on stocks the
same grain. The company has issued
the following announcement:
ITO Our Friends and Customers-The I'M
6ersigned firm has taken over the Indian
apoliS office of Porterfield * Co.. and from
this date we will be pleased to receive a
continuance of your patronage guarantee
ing you the best of service at all times
We will also quote puts and calls stocks
and grain, and are prepared TO trade i'm any
thing any exchange in the country
Thanking you for past favors and respect
fully soliciting a share OF your future bus
mess, we are Yours truly,
&C. +. BRAULIK g. CO."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE cotton mar
ket opened barely steady at an advance
of TO II points in the old crop, while the
new crop months We're points higher to
4 points lower. The initial gains were on
covering, in sympathy with higher cables
than expected. But bear pressure became
evident before the call was completed and
there was considerable selling by buyers
of late yesterday, who were disa ppointed
possibly by the more favorable character
of early weather reports
Under this pressure the market began to
decline almost from the very start. and
within ten minutes had lost the gains. with
the active months down to practically last
nights prices. This level attracted a re-
newal of demand from shorts OF the scalp
ing class, and there seemed to be a little
better buying OF a scattering kind on ex-
pectations of bullish weather report at
midday. New Orleans. too, appeared TO
be buying here. and reports were circulat-
ing of a better spot demand for export,
while the estimates for the receipts were
rather light 50 far Houston and Gal
weston We're concerned.
1t was also reported that the leading
Wall-street bear interest had covered and
willing TO see higher market for the
purpose OF making selling basis, and be-
tween OHe 'HlilS anu ailotHeT the market
around midday mad advanced to liUyc for
July ana l3.Sc for May, with the gen
eral list showing net gains of from to Ia
points. The weekly crop bulletin was read
at about this level Ii proved quite as
bulllsh expected, but was followed by
liquidation for the account of early buy
ers who had apparently planned 10 take
Whatever profit was IN view when the re-
port was reao, and the market broke about
10 10 Ii points ON the active months
This was followed by great irregularitv
The report seemed to be bringing an some
outside buying. particularly from New Or
and the market made slow progress up-
ward The close was steady at a net adj
vance of TO IL points the old CROP
while the new, depressed by more favor
able weather accounts. was net points
lower TO points higher. Sales were esti-
mated at 10000 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Wheat--$1.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Flour-Receipts,
81 CD brls; exports. 1867 brls; very dull and
lower to sell. Ry flour dull Corn meal
quiet. Rye DUH Barley quiet
Wheat-Receipts. 1000 bu: spot easy: No.
, red. Sl05 nominal elevator and ST. osdl 90
T. o. b. afoat No. l northern Duluth. 81
(. o. b. afioat; No. hard Manitoba nominal
f. o. b. afioat. Options experienced consid-
cradle heavin. turing the forenoon under
liquidation based on rains in the South
west easier cables. only a light decrease
in worlds stock and heavy outside selling
Later they weakened still further on the
bearish weekly Weather Bureau report.
and closed ssM1ssc net lower Nav. 9a1L<f
s4c, closed at s2ssc; July. sessQ90 1-l6c, closed
at 9c: september &7saS5Ac. closed at
SIS Lice
Corn-Receipts. 1850 bu: exports. q 100
bu; spot steady, No. nominal elevator.
and 55c T. o. b. afioat: No yellow. SIC. No.
white. Soc Options opened I'D on the
strong cash situation, but eventually felt
the influence of wheats heavi and ex-
tensive selling OF May by leading Chicago
operator, closing weak and partly ac net
lower; May, 5oGsec. closed at Sc: July
oats-Recei9ts. 1850 bu; exports, 1870 bu;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
ARMOUR SELLS CORN;
MARKET BREAKS &C
els of May-May Closed at 40 3-4c.

CHICAGO, April 19-May corn had a
savage break of pa cents Change to-
day with Armour open seller. The gen.
eral impression was that the big line held
by that house has been quietly liquidated
during the last two weeks and that the deal
is practically over.
The Armour selling to-day began shortly
before noon and for hour the pit was in
a turmoil, anxious longs dumping their
lines, fighting to get rid of their corn be-
fore the bottom went out of the market
One representative of the Armour Com
pany sold personally fully $4,000 bushels of
May and made effort either at conceal
ment or support when the break got under
way.
The Armour line originally was generally
estimated as high as 100000 bushels and
IL was accumulated mostly between 47G53c
The closing price to-day for May was 4934 c.,
just 2l4c under the final figures of yester-
day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR THREE CONCERNS

WILMINGTON. Del. April l9-Iu6ve
Bradford. in the United States Distrirt
Court, to-day appointed the E0uitabla
Guarantee and Trust Company. OF VIII
mington, receiver for the Alaska Tin-min-
ing Company OF Providence. r l.
TRENTON. y. J.. April l9.-Vice Chan
cellor Pitney to-day appointed Charles a.
Black, Of Jersey City. receiver for thu
Globe Securities Company OF New York
The company dealt in bonds and securities
Henry l.. Swards. the complainant places
the coInpanys liability at S95S. S04 and the
assets at $5l2, 40.
CHICAGO. April Bon petition OF cred
itors Judge Kohlsaat. OF the United states
District Court. to-day appointed the Chi
cago Title and Trust Company receiver for
the Weare Commission Company The No.
tition represents that the Weare Comp4ny,
has no visible assets; hut. that the COM,
pany has a set of books which II will Ia
necessary for a receiver TO have 10 learn
where assets are located.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Local Cash Market.

Wheat weak; No. red, sl.OO1s track; No.
red. s10o1a on milling freight; No. 3 red,
Csc track; April. 81; wagon, 81.
Corn quiet; No. ? white, nominal, 1910;
No 3 white, nominal. i9c; No. white.
nominal. 47c; No. white mixed, nominal,
49c No. white mixed. nominal, ACC: No.
white mixed. nominal. 47c; No 2 yellow,
nominal. 49c: No. 3 yellow. nominal, 49c;
No yellow. nominal, 47c; No. 2 mixed,
isc No. 3 mixed 4sc; No. mixed 45c.
Oats dull, nominal; No. white nominal
Ale; No. white. nominal 42c; No. mixed
nominal 401.c; No mixed, nominal 4Oc
HAY steady, nominal; No. timothy, s12;
No 2 timothy, 5000.
InSpectiOnS-CCrn: No. white 30 cars.
No. 3 yellow. |; No. yellow, 1; No mixed.
9; ear. !: total. 4. cars. Oats: No. white
8 cars; rejected, L; sample, /; total, cars.
Hay: No. l timothy, l car.
WAGON MARKET.
Wheat-$1.
Corn-5Sfi60c.
Oats-Sheaf. SSd1O: shelled oats. 4565oc.
Hay-Clover, SSd10: timothy Sll0l4:
mixed, sl0G11; millet. S5G9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

c. f. Jeter. porch. 22so West Michigan street.
Thomas B. o'conneIi. cottage. Martha and
Hiatt streets. $500
c. o. Palmer. frame cottage. 23s North Laura
street. Ss75.
Fred MINI repairs. III Prospect street. $50.
$500.
Ellen Connor. repairs. 1920 Olive street, SO
l. Wolf. remodel barn. 1901 North Meridian
street. 1896.
Indiana cOoperage Company. dry kiln. iii'
Bates street. $500.
Sol. Meyer. two-story frame dwelling. 2"7
North Delaware street. So 500
II. Carver. repair roof 1919 North Capitol ave-
nue.. $155
W.. II Snyder. two-story frame dwelling. JET
ferson avenue. between St Clair ana Pratt
streets. 81. 500.
Alfonso r. Harold. addition to barn. 21ss North
Illinois street. 500.
Ida Ehrgott. dwelling. 2s2O North New Jersey
street $4,000.
I. NJ. Brown. two-story frame dwelling. n
fremont avenue, $3.50 .
Lawrence Nay. two-story frame house Lasans
street near Twenty-third streets si-275
G. and l. Woempner. dwelling. Naomi street.
near Olive street, 81 Ga
John Pfeuger. frame cottage. 80 Shefreid
John Pneuger. frame cottage. IA Sheffield ave
nue., $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Tobacco.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Cattle-Receipts o.
600. Market steady. Good to prime steers,
s5Q5.60; poor to medium. s3.5OQ49O: stock
ers and feeders, S2.75G4.S0; COWS. 81. 50SI4. 25;
heifers, S204.6O Texas fed Steers $4G4eO
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 1900; tomorrow,
$500. estimated. Market about steady.
Mixed and butchers, S5G5.15; good to choice
heavy, IS. 10G52 20; rough heavy. s4.93d5 10;
light, &.s0G5.05: bulk of sales S5G5 TO-
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; sheep steady;
lambs steady to strong; good to choice
wethers, s5d5.65; fair to choice mixed So 757
AS; Western sheep. s42565.45: native lambs
SiS0@o.6o Western lambs, clipped, 81. 156
SIS; wool. Western lambs. s66675
LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 19.-On addi-
tonal reports of an almost bare market
prices of hurley tobacco in the local places
to-day took another jump and the net
gains of the day were from | to 2 cents a
pound over the prices of last Friday, when
the market closed for the week. The dark
market also advanced from | to IL cents
a pound in sympathy with hurley, and also
on the rumor that the Continental Tobac-
co Company had taken an option on about
5000 hogsheads of Green river tobacco held
at the Pickett warehouse Buyers for the
Continental, the Canadian and French in
terests were specially active.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
u. S. STEEL COMPANY TO
BUY CLARION COMPANY

NEW YORK April l9.-At meeting u
the finance committee OF the United States
Steel Corporation to-day a definite promo
sition from the Crucible Steel Company,
looking 10 the purchase of the Clarion
Steel Company by the United States Steel
Corporation, was considered The Steel
Corporation made counter proposition for
the purchase of the Clarion Company The
terms. as proposed by both sides. could not
be learned. In all probability. however the
Clarion Company. which is now IN the
over by the United States Steel Corpora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Wool.

BOSTON. April 19-The aggregate sales
in the wool market the past week has been
unusually small What trade exists, how
ever, is at steady prices. All the Boston
houses have their representa- tives i'm the
West in readiness for the advent of the new
clip, and the tendency is towards dullness.
pending its arrival Pulled woods are quiet
are also Territory woods. Foreign
grades are dull but firm. Leading quota
tons are: Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx and
above, 33izG34c; X, 30d3lc; No. L. 32G33c:
No. 2. 31Q32c; fine unwashed. 22G23; quar-
ter. three-eighths and half blood unwashed
25i2@26c; fine washed, delaine, 35G36c
Kentucky , Indiana. etc, three-eighths
blood, 25q26c; quarter-blood, 25q26c; braid
22G23c.
ST. LOUIS, April 1s-Wool steady.
Medium grades combing and clothing $50
&c; light fine l4G171ac; heavy fine, 12d141hc;
tub-washed, 20G31c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE.


prices Paid by Shippers.)
Cheese-wisconsin he: New York full creams.
lsc; Swiss i6c; brick. 14c: limburger, 12c.
Poutry-Hens 1Oc: stays. SC; cocks &c: capons.
l2c: young ducks. &c; springs. 1oqlOHc; geese. &C
per H.
Butter-Choice roll. lie: Elgn creamery. CSC;
state 24c.
Eggs-Steady at 14c.
wool-LocaI dealers are paying for wagon lots:
Good medium merchantable unwashed. lie: coarse
and braid. 15c; heavy merino. 10912c; half blood
l2914c; bury and cotted. 12914c; Western. 12c.
Feathers-Prime geese. 3oc per ID; prime duck,
20c per To-
Beeswax-3oc for yellow. sc for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Green-sa1ted Hides-No j. 7Ac; No. 2 SIC:
No calf. 10c; No. calf. SC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

Twenty-Five Transfers Made Matter Of
Record Yesterday.

Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office Of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p. m. April 10. 1904:
Harriet Waling ct. al TO George Wilson.
Pt sec Sec r 49, Is tp y q also pr 500
Leila Pearl ButteraeId to George ".
steinmeier. pit $ 4. Sec S. TIP Is. R =. 4z.5o
DENSE. Lot II. McKernan & Yandess
sub. Drake e. Mayhews second add. 500
Louisa A: Wright 81 al. TO Moses Gunter
ct ux.. Lot %. William Y. wiley's sub.
Outlot 16l, city of Indiana olis........... 100
George w. Shelby ct TO Moses Gun
sub outlet lsl. city of Tndianapolis..... 5000,
Barrett. pit n W Z. Sec g. TIP is. r =. 10000
clifford. Lot Is and pit Lot 2s. T. A.
H.. Johnson's sub, Johnsons heirs
James A. Bubank ct ux to John Moore. -,
,I Lot 2, So :; Mslott Park $500. 5000
Lot s. Mount jackson Muir's sub. $500 90
Michael oConnor ct ux. to Barbara stef-
Wheeler. Lot IS. Kuhn & Johnson's first
West indianapolis add.................... 5000
also pt Sec !, Tp a. R 2. ........:..:;.. 100000
ct az. PIT Lot 40 Daugherys sub.
12i Kenwood Park add........'..... -. 10000
schad' Lot rs. F1etcher's woodIaWn
Parker. Lot 90 Ritter e. Merriields
sub. Blk 26. North indianapolis. !. DO ~
George Hermann to Christian Kessler,
Lots II and Is. Kappes & Franks sub $4,000
Oscar III. Beecher ct TO Bertha A.
Beecher ct al. Lot l3. Blk !. Wiley &
Martins Northwest add ..--..-.-.-..--- ]. 30 20
Mary NJ Kiesle 10 Laura Rubbish u
Lot 49, John J. Cooper's South Merid-
Madison p Davis 10 Henry Schaekel. pts
W u. Sec %. TIP Is. r ): also PTS
u, Sec %. Tp Is, r 5--.--..-.----.---.-.- 2.s-5e
Harry J. Millgan ct to William ID.
sub. Columbia place ...................... $500
John Monaghan 10 Mary r. Rusk. Lot -.
Wright's Park-av- add. $50 10
Anna Kendrick to Marduia r. Harritt,
Lot Il and pt Lot ls Exchange Land
Company's sub. Outlet 1S3. city OF In
dlanapoIls
Sheriff Marion county TO Indianapolis
Manufacturers and Carpenters Union.
heirs add ...,....................-.. 5.s4,o
John III. King ct Tx. 10 Maggie W.
Weaver. Lot TO- Alvord & Co.'S sub,
Butler & Fletcher's add. $4,000
Transfers. IS: total consideration. 1910 -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. April 19-Cotton firm:
sales. 1880 bales Ordinary. II l3-l6c: good
ordinary. l3hc; gooG middling. IA Lido.
middling tar. IL l3-16c- Receipts, e97s
bales. stock. 81 ASS bales
NEW YORK. April i9.-cotton-spot
closed quiet and 10 points higher: middIinz
uplands. 14-1ocs niiddling gulf. Ii-ac. Sales.
- bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

dull and steady.
Wheat-No. 2spring S7G96c: No. 8, S5d95c;
No. red. 9512Q9Tc. Corn-No. 2 5OG53c; No.
yellow. 51M53c. Oats-No. 2. 3zQ3S7sc (;
No. white, =; No. white. 3919Q42c. Rye
No. ,, CSC. Barley-Good feeding, 32636c;
fa ir TO choice mailing, 44G53c. Flaxseed-No
/, s1.0S; No. l northwestern, S114 Hay
Prime timothy, $2S0d2.S5; clover, contract
grade, sl075 Pork-Mess. per bril-, $12612 121k.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, s6.471zQ65O; short ribs.
Qoose) s6.250637ia; dry sailed shoulders
(boxed), =: short clear sides (boxed), ST. 50
GI6.75. Whisky-Basis of high wines, 81. %.
Receipts-Flour, 25,4O0 brls; wheat, $500
bu: corn. 151. 800 bu; oats, 1871, 400 bu; rye,
S.OOc bu; barley, 1900 bu. Shipments, 3d.
400 brls; wheat, 100 bu; corn, $1,000 bu;
blu.