davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
DECIDED IMPROVEMENT
IN STRIKE CONDITIONS
THROUGH YORK SYSTEMS NOT RUNNING ON
SCHEDULE FAIRLY GOOD SERVICE MAIN
TAINED-Two CARS sMA SHED AND MoToRMAN
JuREp IN coLLIs ON ON ELEVATED.
May End Strike.

New York, March S.-The officers
of the Amalgamated Association OF
Electric and Street Railway Employees
and the local officials of the Brothe.-
hood of Engineers have sent a letter
to Mayor Mcclellan in response TO his
suggestion of yesterday, stating that
they are willing to consider any prop
ositien that may bring about an ami
cable adjustment of the strike. The
suggestion of Mayor Mcclellan, which
was sent to both the Interborough
Company and the striking employees
was that adjustment of the trouble be
entrusted to him personally or a dis
interested committee of citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
F. C.. BRENT BUYS THE
PENSACOLA OPERA HOUSE

1t is understood that Mr.. Brent has
views similar to those of Mr.. Mdldon
and will see that the very best at
fractions are secured, and that theatre
patrons have nothing but the best at
fractions that are to be had.
Mr.. Coe. the present manager, has
arranged to have constructed moa-
ern play house at the corner If Chase
and BRylen streets, to be known as
the Erlanger, and it, viii be run N
opposition to the place of which he is
now manager.
1t is understood that the property
viii be considerably improved before
the opening of the coming theatrical
season, as the new owner intenos
making a frst-class play house ont
of it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March S.-Bishop A.
Grant, Alexander Walters and B. w.
Arnett, of the African Methodist EDis-
copal church. headed a delegation of
the sociological congress which call
ed on President Roosevelt to-day to
consider with him plans for the bets
terment of the negro race in this ceun.
try. Bishop Grant was spokesman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
RUSSIAN ARMY is
IN FULL RETREAT

Mukden, March 9.-(5 a. m.)-The
Russian army is leaving its positions
south and southeast of Mukden and
the sky is lighted UP with the brilliant
glare of burning warehouses where
tons of commissary supplies have
been given to the flames.
The Russians are beating off at
lacks of the pursuing Japanese west
and northwest of Mukden, whittier
they have transferred a large share
of forces from the southern front to
reinforce the original striking force
of General Nogi.
The Japanese arrangements for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
BY Associated Press.

Washington, March S.-Radical
changes are to be made in the per-
sonnet of the Panama Canal Commits
sion. The president is not at all sat
isfied with the work of the commits
sion. as now constituted, and while
no authoritative statement regarding
the presidents intentions is obtain
able, 1t is known to be his purpose to
make certain changes that viii facili-
tate work on the canal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
By Associated Press.

Cleveland, March S.-The case of
the government against Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick was completed this after.
noon. The defense begins to-mor.
row morning and only few
hours will be required to hear the
testimony. 1t is thought that the
arguments will begin tomorrow after
noon.
Tonight both sides expressed them
selves as well pleased with the case
made by the government, District At
torney Sullivan expressing confidence
in the case made out and Attorney
DaRley, denying that case had been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
DELEGATION OF NEGROES
CALL ON THE PRESIDENT
TO CONSIDER WITH HIM PLANS FOR RETIREMENT NEGRO
RACE IN THIS coUNTRY-ExTEN0 THANKS FOR "sPLEN-
DID POSITION HE HAS TAKEN
COMMISSION INVESTIGATE RACE QUESTION.

He thanked the president for the
splendid position" he had taken, OF
equal justice to all men, regardless OF
color, creed, section, or race; also for
the nomination of Charles w. Ander.
son as collector of internal revenue
for the Second district of New York. He
asked the president to recommend to
congress the appointment of a com
mission to investigate every phase of
the race question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
PEASANT MOVEMENT
GAINING STRENGTH.

S. Petersburg, March S.-The peas
ant movement against the landed
proprie-ors o. central Russia is grow
ing stronger and bands Of armed peas
ants are marching through the VII
lagos destroying property. They have
entered the town of Panzaw, where the
police are not sufficient TO cope with
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
Arrested or charn. d ..,,-a.r

n. poFr News. Va. March s-A
O. '-,. ing The name of Brooks and
y- ..'--,--'s 70 be a ship-wrecked sailor.
tn 49, I'D Today in York county on
NJ. e o. being implicated in the
Hrr-.[l-.-o- MS Hannah Ross. n
q - $50 arr \: J.. some time ago He
S.D, -. - July answer the description
o-' o. the missing coachman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
THE FUNERAL OF
JOHN II. REAGAN
OCCURRED AT PALESTINE, TEX,
YESTERDAY-GOV LANHAM
AND MANY MEMBERS
OF LEGISLATURE
PRESENT.
RY Assoeiated Press-

Palestine, Tex, March 8.-Specill
trains have arrived here, bringing
large numbers of Texans who came
to attend the funeral of the date John
H. Reagan, which occurred at o'clock
this afternoon. Governor Lanaham
and the members of the legislature
arrived from Austin at noon. Com.
mittees appointed by the senate and
house acted as an escort Of honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
Persistent Rumors DENIED.

saA Francisco. March S-The police
> .-- .-5s have deemed it necessary
70. e ,-e persistent rumors afiOat
S. lound strychnine in Mrs.
O.. =. residence mere. Acting
~. I. vi % fo.lce Spilane has given
mn, g 'S--lenJ saving that no strych-
-. g round in Mrs. Stanford's res
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
CALCULATING POSITIONS
SOUTH OF MUKDEN

Mukden, March S.-The Russian
army is evacuating its positions south
of Mukden and heavy cannonading is
in progress northwest of the city
which is making the houses
tremble. An engagement was in pro
gress at the imperial tombs last night
The Japanese attacked the Russian
positions north of Mukden ana forced
the Russians to fall back little.
The japanese are concentrating or
the west front.
This may be the last dispatch out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09

Cleveland, March S.-Despite a most
dlsagreeable snow and sleet storm.
the federal court room was crowded
to the limit when the trial of Mrs.
Chadwick was resumed this morning.
Received Lyons, of the Oberlin
Bank, who was on the stand at adj
1ournment yesterday, was the first
witness.
He was shown by District Attorney
Sullivan a number Of the checks
Continued On PAGE rive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
ADVlcEs INDICATE
DECISIVE DEFEAT

Toxic, March S.-Advices received
here indicate that General Kuropatkin
is badly beaten in the bloodiest battle
of the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
KUROPATE[IN DECESIVELY
DEFEATED BY JAPANESE
Sky at HFukden Lighted Brilliant
houses Which Russians Seen Foreed Sacrifice.
Heavy csnrOnading
FIRST DEFINITE
NEWS IN RUSSIA
Was Conveyed RyD Dis
patch from AsSocfa-
fed. Press Cor
respondent.

REPEATED COUNTER ATTACKS
OF RUSSIANS NOWHERE sUc-
cEssFUL-JAPANESE INFANTRY
PRESSING RETREATING ARMY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
PAST TEN DAYS THE BLooDI-
EST OF THE WAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09

candidate
TO
1853 he has been business Pensacola
years
1900 I'LL city council from
with
member of finance committee for
public held
Reley elected chairman the
ant universal satisfaction.
confidence the public marked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
BY Associated Press.

4 x%x Xxx y y 4 Is ~ e . .
e Washington, March 8.-The 4
4: State Department has been Of x
x ficiaIIy notified from Toxic that 4
q the Japanese have achieved a 4
q great victory before Mukden q
< and that the Russian army is 4
4 in full retreat. The casualties &
* are numerous on both sides. 1:
x q
%@%%x %%%%%& 4 y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
Agreed to Take Vote To-Day on Question
of Ratification or Rejection.
DEMOCRATS ARE
AGAINST TREATY
Although They Took
/, Active PaFfiE7 Ad0p-
ff07 of Amend
T1enfS.

ALL AMENDMENTS ADOPTED BY
COMMITTEE ARE FOR PUR.
POSE OF PREcLUDING POSI-
BILITY OF MEASURE BECOMING
A PRECEDENT FOR PROCEDURE
BY OTHER COUNTRIES IN LIKE
INSTANCES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09

rushing ammunition along the enor-
nous front is acknowledged by the
Russian officers to be admirable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
Sensation Caused by Editorial i'm Moscow
Paper Advocating Methods Similar to
Those Used in Polish Rebellion.
DISREGARD OF
LAW BY EMPEROR
I'm Issuance of Man
HeSto Without the
Legal F0rrna-
lilies

4 GREAT POINT MADE BY THE
RUSSIAN LBERALs-PEAsANT
MoVEMENT AGAINST LANDED
PRoPRIEToRs is GROWING
STRONGER, ARMED BANDS
MARCHING THROUGH THE VII.
Lagos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09
Government Case Against
Mrs Chadwick COMPLETED
Large Crowd Present.

made out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09

Continued on Fourth Page.o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09

EKTEATHERI Showers Thursday
~ Friday partly cloudyI freshnorth
winds, becoming variable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-03-09

lcontlnued Qa e -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
FRIDGE CONTRACT HELD UP.
Justice Bowling Prevents Award to Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company,

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court yes
+erday handed down q decision affirming the order
bv Justice Bowling enjoining Bridge Commissioner
Best from giving a contract to the PennsyfValn"
Steel Company for the construction OF the Mammal.
tan Bridge over the East River. the opinion -, "
80 oo,r+ WIN he fled later Justice Ingraham dis
sents.
Inasmuch as no opinion has yet been handed
down. the grounds for the decision cannot be given
Justice bowling, however, granted the oroer en-
IoiDine, the Ridge Commissioner from awardl1g lne
conrsct on the ground that the specifications Were
not properly drawn. in that the cost OF the super per-
structure was not limited, required by law any
also in that the Specifications provided that nickel
steel should be used, although It IS much more b e
nensive than ordinary steel, and mas not pS 5
tested in actual use in bridge construction The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
LEHIGH DINNER PLANS.
alumni to Honor DR.. DTirlleer, Ne5U
President of the University.

The alumni and former students of Lehigh Uni
verstty in and about New-York are to give din
ner for DR.. Henry S. Drinker. the president of
the university Friday, January g. 1905, at the Ho-
tel Aston DR.. Drinker Is the first alunnus Of Lee
high to fill the position Of president Of the insu-
tuition. which is not yet forty years Old This fact,
together with the recent election Of a number OF
alumni positions the board of trustees OF the
university. has created great wave Of alumni in
terest and enthusiasm, and the committee or the
NeTy-York Alumni Association which has the prep
arations for the dinner in hand expect large at
tendance. DR.. Drinker had been practically resi-
dent OF New-York for several years prior to his
recent election to the presidency of the institution.
he having been the general solicitor Of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad with offices In this city.
The plans OF the committee on after dinner ora
tory include the inviting of leaders OF the great
technical industries OF the country, 70 which LIE
high has contributed the best Of the graduates OF
its numerous technical schools well as the heads
Of sister institutions and men Of prominence In the
non-t technical world
There being five or six hundred Lehgh men aea, IN
NerT-Yor and Qsighboring cities who may attend
the dinner is the desire Of the committee Of ar
rangements that definite information from those
who expect to attend SHOULD be had at the earliest
possible moment. All those who hope 10 attend
are asked send their names at once TO the secTe-
tarv and treasurer of the Lehigh Club, James Ii
Westcott, of No. 11S Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
CHANGES IN BUSINESS FIRMS.

Charles z Ball who for many years was con
nected with Moore & Schley and more recently I'
teen IN charge OF the uptown ONCE OF = = H"u
son &. Co and Louis L. Whicher. an acuVe mem
her Of the New-York Stock Exchange since 1"S0'
have formed a copartnershlp 10 engage IN a seneI4
banking and securities brokerage pusIhess. "i4uo-
the firm name Of Ball & Whicher. with ofnoes a.
No II Broadway and No. IL 6th-aEe- George a
Holrna formerly the president Of the American
SNUFF Company and still a director IN IhaI 0OnA
pany. and q director OF the American I0oa"oc"
Company. is the special partner IN the ne" nIln-
Among the copartnership changes annoanceo UiS
first Of the wear is the retirement Of MAX h Ense
from the Stock Exchange firm OF Sueoei' f1ei
hahn 4 Co. and the admission to that firm OF o.
z Yonnsn and N Weiss. The two new parI44ggI9
were Tor many years members OF faTp11
mar & Co and for the last hVe years ~, 49,
vas president OF the aavanIlah AIIietaS +Ta
pany and Mr.. Weiss was V1ce-prSSAoe1I' va ~
American Cigar Company. - II suIz-
Albert TTlraann VIII enter the nrrn OF =. e. 80
bacher s. co as a partner on January aLtSL -
ing had q special interest therein LOT ss1SI a a
The Stock Exchange firm OF 8orTls, 6aeSii6I %
Co dissoves by mutual consent en- 3nsn have
Leon Freeman and S. Harold treeAa1 49,, 20 o9
formed a copartnership under the hTIn nsLne 20. -
Freeman q 90 Leon s. Freeman mas peen toa
last wear conn ected with SwartEouT q APPeLLN 10
Charles Gordon Carroll, who has I9r sIte he ss
been connected with the same hrr VII VII 49, 81
ISOLATED with FREEMAN & Co.. VINO VIII oc6NP6 Va
fees q 81 Pine-S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.


Liverpool 9Osailed. steamer Carnlania CSfo Fech-
ard. New-York via Queenstown
80, 1885 InArTYed, steamer
(3rl Potter for Liverpool (and PROCEEDED
2S-Saied, steamer Helig O4aN (LI4)
Hoist New-Yorl Christiania and Christie nsand
New-York Cherbourg (and passed Hurst Cast4e al
1ondon Dec 3o-Arrived steamer Maine, Prayer. New
York ..- 7u,,..... M rI,yta
Sew-York via Neville land sailed nom IAtter poEt
I Dec 30 D nl-saisd. steamer Philadelphia
EJ1i1s ifrom southampton. New-YoTk-
na-Sailed steamer Hanover cTefJ'
Jacobs New-Tork and Galveston; ~ ",
icon New-York for Naples, Trieste ana F1unne. -.
TYsyre Dec go l un-Saied. steamer La GascoSne |fF)
TouruieF, Newly ork ., -. l,,.,A, Co..
brath New-Yorll: 3Oth. Vaderiand CBelg). hhorr,
Network via Dover . . - c.,,
IT3r) CfrIchy. New-York FOR Hayre and Newport.
lizard Dec 3O-Passed, steamers lrornetheus Oder).
Tboen NeW-York for Flushing; Sloterdyk (Dutch)'
Van den Heuvel NeW-York for Rotterdam
ScfIlv 1870 a u-Passed, steamer 81 Peul,
Passow New-York foE Plymouth Cherbourg and
rasio5a Dec 2-Arr4ved, Buenos Aires SPAN.
4Idnnis New-York via Cadiz- Sailed 18th. steamer
Monte Video (Span). Oyarblde from MEFseAles and
NsrIesl New-YoIk Havana and Vera Cruz.
&c Vincent @ v Dec 80Sailed steamer Langton Grange
OBJ, Cr4chton (from New-YorI0. Fremants Adelaide,
Port said Dec sO-Arrfved, steamer Ksnnsbee CBr).
Fcnpstou Jamaica Dsc 29-Arrived steamers DOrdogne
nm, GRAY. Baltimore: Both. Sarnia GER. Winter.
Nevv-York for Savanla. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
FIRE ALARMS POOR.
Commissioner Says Ne1O System
Should Be Adopted.

Fire Commissioner Hayes, in communication
sent yesterday to Mayor Mcclellan. urges the
abandonment OF the present fire alarm system IN
this city and the adoption of entirely new one
to cost s., 625,00a He bases his recommendations
the recent report of the New-York Board Of
Fire Underwriters, This report says that the pres
emit system is poor, beyond repair liable at any
time to fail completely. and should be replaced by
a new system as possible"
Commissioner Hayes says that long series OF
ttnkerings and patchings, wherever the system was
found faulty, has brought 1t to state where fur-
Their repairs no longer feasible and that the
only remedy Is entirely new system The cost
Of the new system, constructed In accordance with
the recommendations made in the underwriters
report. would be about a.625O00 This figure in
cludes the cost OF about Eve hundred additional
fire alarm boxes. as well the cost Of new
building. to be used exclusively as fire alarm
central ofaca II does not however, allow for the
cost of the necessary land.
This system Commissioner Hayes says, shoOld
also be extended TO The Bronx. He concludes Win
recommending that bond issue be made at once
so that the work may be begun as soon as
THE letter was one Of Commissioner hayes IaSI
official acts prior to turning over the afaTS OF le
department to the newly appointed t1re Gonllnis-
sioner, John II. ORr1en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
The FARMER AND THE CITY MAN.

According to '"The National Magazine men IN
the cities work twice as hard as the farmers and
~ley get few or no holidays. Thousands and thou-
SANDS of professional clerks and men In
small business enterprises deve and toll their en-
tire lives away, and at the end are carted out 70
tho cemeteries without having had any more lels-
rra or endowment in their lives than a horse on a
traadmill The run they toll along in Is as narrow
as q caseknife" This Is not the farmers view OF
the city man, whom he sees only in vacation when
+ba city man is taking g brief but much needed,
rest The farmer sees him sporting his glad rags,
and mistakenly imagines him TO be all the year
round only an idle butterfly, consuming the prOuuCe
of the horny handed son OF toll The truth, II IS
held Is that the city man. as rule, Is the haroer
worker and gets much less enjoyment out or NE:
He longs for the rural scenes and occupations. OF
The farmer. his dearest hope is TO get back 10 tne
country to spend his last years few OF the CITY
folks make big lot OF money and get thelr ioIleS
and anusements in the newspapers Dut Lhe gIeas
majority of city toilers live a very monotone US
anS stupId as well as very laborious and poverty
stricken life The farmer, it is concluded has
.tbe real thing" while the city man has only
barren aspirations and disappointments The CON
tented farmer is only the wisest, but the nap
Uiest Of Observation-Disclosures Sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
MAYOR FAGAN's APPOINTMENTS.
Thomas McEwan, Jr., to Succeed George R
Hough as Controller-Other Changes.

Nfavor Pagan Of Jersey City made public yester-
day his list Of appointments The appointment
which caused tbs greatest surprise was that OF
ex-Congressrnan Thomas McEwanS jr-. to succeed
George r Fougb as Controller. The Mayor also
dropped Philip Daudt, Finance Commissioner, and
Joseph yum busch Fire Commissioner, organization
Republicans; James G. Masking, Sinking Fund
Commissioner a Democrat and Henry Cute and
John Moran Directors of Education, independent
Democrats All the other officials whose terms
expire to-day were reappointed.
There Will be a number of changes in the clerical
forces of several departments, as only men whose
feaIty to the Pagan wing Of the party is unQues-
toned viii be retained or appointed. The list of
appointments follows:
city ControlIer-Thonlas McEwan, 5r, Republican.
Of HE 18th Ward to succeed George r. Hough. in
dependent, Of the 18th Ward; term, two years: sal
iity ~ Treasurer-wlHam F. Ely Republican, of
the 9Th Ward reappointed salary, SSoloi term Two
TaS Commissioner Edgar B. Bacon. Republican.
of the 9th Ward; salary. $3.50 term three Years
Finance Conmigsioner-Jerome Q'Keefe, Demo
Republican of the I'd Ward; term, two years; sal
Ffins8ce Cornnnissioner-oliver H. Perry. Repub-
ucan. Of the 9Th Ward; reapponted; term Two
Police Commissioner-John F. McNulty. Pagan
Democrat, of the 9th Ward; reappointed; term
Fire Commissioners Henry stefens, Republican.
of the 9Th Ward; to succeed Joseph ZuTnbusch Re
publican; term, three years; salary, 5000
Sinking Fund ConInissioner--John w: Heck, Re
Rasking Democrat; term, three years salary, $500.
Free Library Trust Benjamin L Stowe. Inde-
pendent of the 7th Ward; reaDpointed term, I'VE
Board Of Education: term. two years; no salary
ciute; ID ward John j. Sullivan. to succeed John
Moran 81 MaTd ohP vans "qra sE
Ward L Herbert Hermann reappointed; 9Th
ward John Il. CoyIe. reappointed 10Th Ward, Ed
ward H Gilmore, reappointed; Ith Ward BernaT r.
Ridgeway, reappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31
MAusER WOUNDS.

sDo,n nj soldiers of the War with Spain were dis
cussng incidents Cuban campaign the other night
81 the Spanish War Veterans Hall and the talk turned
on how II feels TO by bullet while in action
81 know a fellow kents regiment Of regu-
lars who was tapped the leg by Mauser ball. said
one 1.-The missile passed through the calf Of his leg as
his company making Of the PUSHES for which the
American fighters became famous the world over. and
which were finally fashion by the British
tros IN South When the bullet hit this regular
he sprang into exclaimed JeeTu salient but
continued IN advance with company without once
sscgfng his speed A hour later found him sitting
bv the side OF path pale ghost and he com
claimed OF feeling Ill spplied first aid 70 his
wounded member I asked him what the seIsaton
vas when the spanish bullet hit him. He replied that
the first sensation II some person had struck
rim e smart the leg with a heavy horse
whip The pain left him. AID about ton minute
later came a feeling Of he went 70 the heIa
hospital days later reported to his company
duty. 49,, =. .A.
mouth by bullet while pesE4ng over the Anasrl
Santiago said the
produced had struck him fun swing
ing blow In face with tbs blunt end OF an Ak
TIE sudden impact the bullet urbled this soI1lsr
over and backward bullet entered his mouth
knocking a number OF teeth. passed under ms
tongue and out through the back OF his neck !de
hospital months and was spe1lissa
long owing torEa injury to shs tanEaeSHas-
irgton SsSr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-31

cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR steady.
WHEAT 2 spring, SS19S6c; No B. S99eSc: NO rec
No 2 81Aoj No white S2' gSS.=e 10 wie' S9+G
far TO choice mating 4IQ49c- FIAX5EED No L y ~
No l Northwestern 81 10. TIMOTHY SEQ. prime,
50 3Tl4. CLOVER. contract grade $lSasS13 10
PORK per b. 81 T0g$12 70 LARD. per 100 70 81 30
WFIISKEY Of high wines. 81 30 On the trc.ues
FlTchange to-day-BUTTER steady; creamery 4SQz45s
4aIrv i7d22c EGGS stealy: al mark, cases lncl19ee
Isaac: hrss 90; prime trsts DC; extras &c NfiSE@
TnIutb Dec so-Close: WHEAT-No Northern.
Milwaukee Dec. 3O-wHEAT-No Northern. S5Ts5c:
No 2 Northern S314 8s41ze; May, SIC asked RTE,No
i SIC BARLEY-No 2 54AG55c- COHN-Aay' o47.@
549so asked
NInneapo,is Dec s0-C1cse: WHEAT. Deeemoer.
81 &c; May. $3.50; July. So e4e6Sc; No marc j
No 1 Northern S25sc; NO Northern eO7sc. F<CSES
oa+ Nrzt patents 81 5O8S4 Go; second patents e 80
clears. 50 Go4S 10 second -S0' g '
BRAN. bulk. S1S 6O9SlS 10
Philadelphia Dec. 8O-WHEAT steady; contract gTasae
T,ecsnber s4js 9s5c. CORN steady; DseernoeE 4o1sS
4szc OATS quiet No white. natural. 81 9SSc5 40
> white Clipped 3Sc BUTTER steady extra MssIeIn
creamery 25is G2Tc extra nearby prints &c Es 70
SaEErE firm; New-Yovk full cream, fancy, lac: 90
FIo;r 90 Sbls $50 600 n IN sacks: wheat $4,000
hush. corn $500 bush; oats 80 600 bush SnipaeIts
wheat 81 COO 1000 bush; cats sOV0 Das0-
c. To,is Dee 8O-Close: wHEAT-No red cash.
SI5gRN2No cash. Ale; December. 40e: Nay 42so
OXTs-No 2 cash. sic; December. s1cs May. SlAo: No
? white. S2c.
-rr1ado Dec 30-CLOvERSEED-Cash, Deeeuloer and
rr,Srv e. 3O February IS ~; March. - A. TdAOIA4
Zine 81 60 AISIKE-Prtme. S.