davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-27
DRELIMINART ,-,
HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT.
ArnIrI,I &c afI

EpEScu,S SO & 95 KING STREET.
Christmas Cards, the gems of sixteen different
makers.
The finest line of Russia and Vienna Leather
and Olive Wood Goods ever shown in the state
Novel shapes in Glass; Bisquc Vases richest
decorations japanese Goods III great variety
very large Juvenile list OF the Dcst book1 o! .ie
SEASON. full line Of Poets in choice bindlngs
Games for children, over hundred varieties
New novelties for the coming season will he re-
ceived as fast rs issued >,r
pov19 GEO Z. FhEN'h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-27

John LANNOS.
:;
WHOLESALE
GHOCER AND LlQpUR MERCHANT,
Corner Market street and Strand,
Alexandria, Virginia.
AGENCY DUPONTS SPORTING, MINING and
BLASTING POWDER.
A full line of celebrated pure old Whiskies.
Braudie;, Gin, Rum, &C., Massey & Cos. Phla-
dcphia and Caggctt's Baltimore Alcs, and Berger
X Engcl's Lager Beer in casks or bottles.
Agent for the POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS.
Orders promptly attended to and consi2nncnts
solicited. myi-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-27
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., &c.

HOSIERY, GLOVES, Handkerchiefs, Collars
and Cuffs in great variety. , r-r,,,,,,
and PANTS, all sizes and qualities.
ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, Germantown Wools and
Knitting Yarns, in all shades and cooIs;
sep29 T. Y. bEhh1, - mug eO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-27

TECKERs RAISING BUCKWHEAT
II FLOUR, new, received to-day by
nore J. c. MILBURN.
f1oRRECT SHAPES IN BOYS WINTER
v HATS and CAPS; prices 25, so, I5 and 81
nov2 E. NJ. ADAMS & CO., Hatters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-27
LOR RENT.

FOE RENT
The DWELLING at the northeast corner OF
Prince and Patrick streets, having been thorough
" repaired and repsntcd is for rent. 1t has gas
water, range, heaters, bath and all the modern
conveniences. Enquire at tho GAZETTE once
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-27
OYSTERS.
Boots and Shoes

FOR FALL AND WINTER.
have just received my Stock Of BOOTS AND
SHOES for this season, comprising Gentlemens,,
Ladies, Boys and Misses, which for wesr ana
durability cannot be surpassed IN TINS or any
other city keep mono but oman,
FIRST. T.CLAsS GOODS IN MY STOCK, :,
which 7 am willing to sell at small advance 1
on, o1so nrenared to make anything to order IN
nv 1;Te 1ns of the BEST MATERIAL and workman
ship, and good fit guaranteed. Repairing prompt
ly DONE e. n
C0UYSIN'S LADIES FINE SHOES.
F. PAFFS, 80 King street,
o., Alexandra, Va
National Republican., 1883-06-22
Base Ball Notes.

Mr.. Robert NJ. Barr, who has been prom
inent in base ball circles in this city, left for
Pittsburg, Pa, last night to fill four months
engagement with the Allegheneys of that
city Barr is conceded one of the finest
pitchers in the country, and the ball tossers
of this city will feel his loss. As an evidence
that his services are worth something, he
will be paid $3.50 a month during the season.
Ormand II. Butler, a Washington boy, has
been elected manager of the Allegheney Base
Ball club.
The Peabodys will play the orients this
morning, at 1890 o'clock, ON the formers
grounds, back of Lincoln park, and in the
evening, at $3.50, they will play the Potomacs
OH tho same grounds.
4 very interesting game Of base ball was
played yesterday afternoon between the Bash
ful and Star mines on grounds back of Lin
coin park. The Bashfuls were victorious
after playing ten innings, with score of
To z.
National Republican., 1883-06-22
PERSONAL.

s. Mallory, OF the Boston and Bangor Steamship
company, Is in the city.
A, E. Richard and family and ], 8, Johnston
aud family, Of Kentucky, are at the ST. James
Prof Il. Q. Townsend left last night for Roehes-
ter, n. w. being summoned by dispatch that his
mother was dying.
Adjutant General Drum returned yesterday
morning from tour 10 Columbus. ST.. Louis,
Chicago, and New York.
J. H. Jones, Philadelphia. Pa; T, ], Hogan,
Savannah, Ga. u. B. Vance, jr, Charlotte, N, O.,
and j. 2. Pinckerton, ky are at the St. James.
Mrs. f. Hermann aud Mr.. A. Niebel both of this
city, were among the passengers OF the steamer
Braunschweig. which left Baltimore yesterday for
Europe.
Misses Annie and Pauline Wright, who have
been visiting their uncle, Gen. Marcus !. Wright
left for their home, at Nashville, Tenn, yesterday
morning,
Henry King, New York; Sam Block, Cincinnati
Ohio; !. Benjamin, Atlanta, Ga; Y, II. sherman,
New York city Ellen Rome, Pennsylyania, and
4. NJ, Morrow, Maryland, are at the ST. Marc
DR.. W. Ii. Hawkes. has resigned his position as
assistant surgeon in the army, and viii hereafter
devote himself to private practice having taken
the offices Of the late DR.. Ashford, 1880 New York
avenue.
Mr., Edward A. Paul, supervising principal and
president of the faculty OF the high school, VIII
leave Washington this morning for New Hamp-
shire. Mr.. Paul will probably spend the summer
AZ Mount Desert and Newport
National Republican., 1883-06-22

NEW BOOKS
Mr.. lsaacs (cloth), by +. Marion Crawford
Heart of steel, BY Christian Reed.
Fanchette. Round Robin Series"
Siege OF London, &c, by Henry James, JE
story of Melicent, by Fayr Arodoc.
b. BED Acorn, by John McElroy. -rt
II o,Ergnged Wife by May Agnes Fleming. ynsnl
Marked In Haste.
STORY of Carnival, Leisure Hour Series"
History People United States, by John Bach Nc.
Castee.
cities OF Southern Italy and Sicily by A. j. c. Hare
Harrs's Christianity and Civil Society.
PecSs Bad Boy.
Ewes paughters; or, Common Sense for Maid,
Wife. and Mother by Marion Harlnnd. g. am glad
to that your counsel to your is marked by dis
cretOn and based on knowledge of the complex ele-
monts of the problem you have to deal with. IL IL
needed and viii be useful especially as coming from
u woman who knows what abe IL talking about
oliver Wendell Holiness NJ. d. Boston.
The Sources of English Words and Phrases, by Ro-
get. Plain also with Patent Index.
Colton's General Atlas New Revised Edition.
q. A, WHITAKER,
0il Pennsylvania avenue (Vernou Row,
and street northwest,
National Republican., 1883-06-22
Local Items.

The second quarterly review of the Beth
lehem Baptist Sunday school, of Hillsdale,
d. c., will be held at their church on Sunday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Tho Zion Baptist
and other schools have invited Frederick
Douglass, jr., Rev. William H. Scot, w. j.
Howard, Esq, and Others to address the meet
ing.
A colored man named Richard Coleman
was last night arrested by officer Smoot for
beating his wife. 1t is understood that this
is the third time Coleman has been arrested
on the same charge.
A fight took place in McHugh's alley be-
tween X and l. and Fourth and Seventh
streets southwest last night between two col
ored men named Robert Robertson and John
Hawkins, during which they were both
badly cut. The fight was about woman
who was also cut.
National Republican., 1883-06-22
THE DEAD POSTMASTER.
Arrival OF Isis Remains I'm THIS City
Preparations for the Funeral To-day.

Arrival OF I5is Remains I'm This city
Preparations for the Funeral To-day.
The remains of the late city postmaster,
Thomas l.. Tullock arrived yesterday after
noon on the 4;40 train, and were met at the
Baltimore and Potomac depot by forty letter
carriers from the city postoifice, headed
by Mr.. j. N. Mitchell, Mr.. Frank b.
COnger, assistant postmaster, George III.
Plant, jr., Superintendents II. z. Springer
and James Il. Bell and IL. j. landlord,
S. II. Merrill, Hon. Matthew q.
Emery, and Messrs. Knight, Jochum, and
Summcrville, of the Masonic fraternity, re-
cevcd the body from the railway company.
IL was carried to the hearse by Messrs
Douglas Parker, Gouzenbach, Bergman,
Reamer, Dennison, Tolson, and Torney,
who acted as an escort from the
depot to the late residence of the deceased at
No. 121 street southeast. Tho other gem
temen followed in carriages. Mr. Seymour
w. Tullock and his mother accompanied the
remains from Atlantic City to Washington.
The DcMolay commandery, of which the
deceased was member, will attend the flu
neral to-day, which will take place from the
Metropolitan NJ E. church at 4:30 o'clock.
A meeting of the employees of the city post
Office will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
to draft suitable resolutions and give express
sion to their grief for the loss they have sus-
taincd.
Mr. Frank B. Conger assistant postmaster,
has charge Of the business of the postotlice at
present. and will continue in charge until
Mr.. Tullocks successor is appointed or his
bOndsmen designate some person to assume
the responsibility of the office.
National Republican., 1883-06-22
CLOSE OF THE sCHUETzEN.
Award OF the Various Prizes for the DIFF
ferent Kinds OF Shooting.

The fest of the Schuetzen verein was con-
cluded yesterday at the park Of the associa-
tion on the Seventh street road. There was
a very large attendance, embracing many of
the well known citizens of Washington. A
great interest was manifested in tho result of
the prize shooting for the four days. The
result was as follows:
Rsng target, off hand, Mr. II. Vanderhorst
of Baltimore, first prize; Mr.. William Hayes, of
Newark, N. J second prize; Mr.. George j.
Seuiierle, third prize; Mr.. William Fendner,
more, fifth prize; Mr.. A. L. Gibson, of Balti-
more, sixth prize; Mr.. George Loitz, of
Baltimore, seventh prize; Mr. Charles
Hagan, of Baltimore, eighth prize; Mr.. r.
Martin, of Baltimore ninth prize Mr. Louis
Boyer, tenth prize; Mr.. w. Flammer, eleventh
prize and Mr.. Engel the twelfth prize.
The premiums for tho best scores were
awarded as follows: Mr.. William Hayes, of
| Newark, n. j.; Mr.. ii. Vanderhorst, of Bal
timore and Mr.. |. T. Norris, of Baltimore.
=. The prizes at the bulls eye target were
awarded as follows: Mr.. William Fendner,
first prize Mr.. George ]. Seutierle, second
prize; Mr.. William Hayes of Newark, ~ j.,
third prize; Mr. George Leitz, of Baltimore.
fourth prize; Mr.. Otto Fischer, of Baltimore,
| fifth prize; Mr.. Chales Struth, of Baltimore,
sixth prize Mr.. &. Haagan, of Baltimore,
seventh prize; Mr.. II. Vanderhorts
eighth prize Mr.. II. Krammer, of Baltimore,
ninth prize Mr.. Peter Dill, tenth prize; Mr..
A. Martin, of Baltimore, eleventh prize; Mr..
Feirsipger, twelfth prize; Mr. Frank Gibson
Of Baltimore, thirteenth prize; Mr.. f. Bran
dau, of Baltimore fourteenth prize; Mr.. L.
Boyer, fifteenth prize; Mr.. Seller, sixteenth
prize; Mr.. George C.Walker, seventeenth prize
Mr.. John b. Lippold, eighteenth prize,
For the most bulls eyes during the fest, Mr..
George J. SeuIerle received the first prize
Mr. William Hayes of Newark, n. j., second
prize; Mr.. William Fendner, third prize; Mr.
f. Krammer, fourth prize.
Mr.. Louis Faber received S. for making the
most ten strikes, having made thirteen out OF
possible fifteen.
In the bowling alleys the prizes were
awarded as follows. William Zahn $15, first
prize; Mr.. Adolph Miller Sl2, second prize
Mr.. c. Holman, $40, third prize Mr.
Louis Faber, fourth prize, So; Mr. H. Benzler'
fifth prize, So; Mr.. w. Wiltmeyer; sixth
prize, $4 Mr.. G. Hartig, seventh prize, So
Mr. G. Gobel, eighth prize, 81, At night
there was n fine display of fireworks, and a
balloon was sent up in front of the main
| building.
National Republican., 1883-06-22
AT BOTTOM PRICES

Is now displayed at our establishment in variety
and profusion that ia extremely tempting TO those
who begin 10 experience the necessity OF Thinner
Clothing All the nice Cool Textures that long eK-
perience has proven 10 be desirable are found upon
our counters. Hot Summers are n liked element
of Washington. and, fully recognizing this fact. we
make extensive preparations to meet the wants Of
our patrons We do not ndorse the idea that because
1t is only THIN COAT or SUIT, no care is neces-
Bary in CUT or FINISH which theory seems TO be so
largely acted upon by many dealers in Ready Made
Clothing. A CUSTOM SHAPE and n FINE FIN
ISL, Is very apparent in OUR SUMMER GAR
MENTS as well as in the heavier ones and the result
our Thin Clothing is recognized being OF the high
est standard Of excellence. You can buy slop-shop
stun most anywhere and at any price, but II yen
want GOOD, STYLISH Summer Clothing, where
may be found ALL the NEW NOVELTIES, cal At
ACKNOWLEDGED HEADoUARTERS-L C., at
National Republican., 1883-06-22
The Missing Miss SIoNary.

Miss McNary, the missing clerk, has not
yet been found. A young man who was with
her on the day of her disappearance stated
that he accompanied her to the depot, where
she took the train for Baltimore. He says
there is nothing wrong in the matter, but
that the circumstances are such that he is not
at liberty to reveal what he knows of the
lady's whereabouts. Miss McNary's father
arrived here last night, but was not to be
National Republican., 1883-06-22
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
G ] | N N | p s
4O4 and 4O6 Seventh Street N. W.,
BRANCH STORE. $40 SEVENTH STREET N. v

; We have marked and laid out for sale special lots
duCed prices. We do this for the love of losing
money, but In hopes that the loss of to-day may be
the gain of tomorrow.
|, Our announcements do not consist merely ofempiy
blow, but shall be found backed up by unanswernble
facts In the shape OF unprecedented bargains IN all
branches OF Dry aud Fancy Goods. we own the en-
that creditors others shall dictate to us how we
run our business Therefore be y understood that on
MONDAY MORNING -
we shall offer New and Choice Patterns in FRENCH
SATh8iNS M l2Isc per yard; former prices, 80 and
An standard Makes of PRINTS we shall offer at
4 speoiai Lot OF BLACK LACE BUNTING at
BLACK NUNS YELLING at 25, 40, 45 so, 6Oc
l. LADIES COTTON UNDERWEAR we now offer
at COST and our stock of these goods is large and
well assorted, all VIII be sure to get suited ,.,
LADIES GAUZE UNDERWEAR we bought
since the big break In prices. Therefore we offer
them at prices lower than the manufacturers would
sell them Il month since. .
UNDERWEAR, comprising Gauze Vests, both short
and long sleeves; Gauze and Jean Drawers OF all
Our UNIaUNDERED SHIRTS at 80 80, rs and
9Oc, are positively 20 percent. below actual value.
The rush still continues at our WHITE GOODS
DEPARTMENT, and as we are daily IN receipt OF
mark them at the lowest possible cash price, we are
determined TO make them rush through at the speed
of bicycle racing.
is also oui celebrated s22S neatly finished Jersey.
Our Famous SILK Department is too well known 10
need mention bgt nasngy we SS may remark thst Smr
rahs s continue to be the rage, both for street and
large stock Of Travelling satchels, in all sizes,
selling at cost price.
When we advertise goods at certain prices we do
not limit our purchasers 10 any amount
National Republican., 1883-06-22

pointed, the ward officers being appointed as
they selected their candidates. When the
convention adjourned it was underst ood that
It had been q fight between the Young
Democratic association and the regulars, alias
the ring, and that the ring had been badly
loft
National Republican., 1883-06-22
THE MIsFIT STORE,
Old Friends |!

Nothing can be more pleasing to the
Clothing House of George Spransy than
their reunion with old customers, large
numbers of whom are now dropping in
to make their summer purchases. Such
friends are friends indeed, for they bring
with them acquaintances to introduce as
customers, and thus the good news of
low prices and substantial clothing is
spread abroad. In keeping with these
low prices it should be remembered that
every article sold is GUARANTEED IN WRIT
ING to be exactly as represented, or the
money will be refunded by
National Republican., 1883-06-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

assets OF the late firm of Blackmar, Ebling S Co.
agents for the Chckerlng Plano in Baltimore, pur
chased some magnificent bargains In now and second
hand Pianos and Organs. AS was crowded for
room before making this purchase, find myself now
compelled to sell these goods at trfng advance
have room to store them. l will soil for ten
days bran new square pianos for $50, worth $500
uprghts for s75 worth 1850; square grand pianos for
$780, worth 5000; organs for ESQ, worth 600. &c
7octave Square Pianos used, as low sos; octave
for go These instruments are made by tho best
known firms in the business and are fully warranted
People OF good countenance can purchase Of US on
monthly payments. For further particulars call on
GIrr q -.-rn>EG.r1-xz- T RErrA
National Republican., 1883-06-22
JOHN II. KELLY,

DcNler ln FIrSI-Cnss
Beef, Lamb, Veal, MuttOnS &cs
CoItNED BEEF SPECIALITY.
stalls 62s 6l9, and $50 Center Market, Nnth0treet
wing and A6 and 20s Northern Liberty Market OF
address Box a. City Post-Otnce Marketing deiVeeod
Heeofcharge 70 all parts OF the clsy
National Republican., 1883-06-22

The democratic city convention met to-
night. The hall was thronged, and tho street
outside filed with Interested persons, Morris
Thomas, chairman Of tho democratic oXecu-
tive committee, called the convention to or
der, and the body at once proceeded to the
election Of II chairman. This was the first
test of strength between tho factions, and the
result showed that combinations made since
tho election between Senator German and
the friends of the Young Democratic assoca-
tlOn were much too strong for ex-senator
Whyte, whom up 10 to-day many persons be.
lieved had captured tho convention by largo
majority. As matter Of fact Mayor Whyte
has been badly left, and his honchmon,
who went 10 the convention tonight, hoping
that he would be successful, agree that he
has been defeated. Bernard Carter, one of
the vice presidents Of tho Young Democratic
association, figures conspicuously in the con-
vention, aud 70 his effort, almost unaided, is
TO DO attributed the motion which prevailed
to adjourn until July 10. There WAS a short
night over the convention, but 1t was
carried by vote Of about three to one
Gen. George Brown, of the banking house
of Alex. Brown & Sons, was chosen temporary
and subsequently, permanent president of the
body, and an executive committee was ap'
National Republican., 1883-06-22

When we advertise goods at certain prices we do
not limit our purchasers 10 any amount
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
.i...ea..o l.roduee Merker.

Caroseo. June l3.- Flour dull and
@425: bakers 4.25@5.75; patents 6.OO@7. 80:
Regular wheat dall, weak and lower: 1.IO3l
June; I.lIM0I. Juiy: l.I35I0LI3$I
august. l.i3Y @1. l4z september: I.1535 Octo-
Der .1035 year: No. Chicago spring
l.l0; No. 3 Chicago spring $500; No. 2 red
winter 1875. Torn acti q, dull. lower:
50 &c cash and June: 561505635 July: 563I6
SIC August; 57u5715c September; 5055c wear
Oats IN fair demand: options easier: 391513935c
cash, June and July; 323lG3396 August; 3O55c
September: 3035c year. Flax seed dull 1. AZ
P-rk easier and III good demand; 18200l8 25
cash and June; lS.27h@IS.30 July: l8450
I6.4715 August; l8.609l8.624 September:
I6.45l2416 45 year. Lard, N good demand; ir-
regular; Il. 4215 15011.45 cash and June:
l1.t7l5 July; l0.7O0 @. 7215 August: I0600
1852 September; 9.90G9.9275 year Bulk
meats IL fair demand; shoulders 7.5e; short
ribs 9. 50. Butter in good demand: creamery
5a2lc: dairy 12@lSc. Eggs quiet at 16c.
whisky steady and unchanged. Freights,
corn to Buffalo; 215c.
Call-Wheat frmer; advanced &c for July
and August, advanced sc September. Corn
Il mer: advanced &c. Rye active, firm; ad-
vanced Llc June, sc July and August. Pork
irregular and fairly active; advanced 252 July
and August, declined 216c September. Lard
active and firm: advanced ~ June. August and
September sc higher July.
Receipts. 500 barrels of -four; Il. 600 bushels
of wheat: $4,000 bushels of corn; 224. coo
bushels OF oats: 5000 bushels of rye; 1900
bushels of barley. Shipments, 1900 barrels
of flour; $500 bushels OF wheat; 329, 900 bush
els OF corn; 10000 bushels OF oats: 400 bush
els of rye; 2,G00 bushels of barley.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
Receipts ana Shipments

The following are the receipts and
shipments for the past twenty four
hours:
Receipts-Wheat cars; corn 4; oats
4; barley 0; fax ! -four 1; feed 3; bran o.;
hay ,; potatoes O; cattle I; horses and
mules 3; hogs Q; sheep 0; pork >; hides s.;
lumber S5; coal s; wood 20;
oil L; merchandise 81; piles 6;
barrel stock l; brick l; cement >; lime
>; stone -; pig iron /; railroad iron and
rails S; railroad ties 0; agricultural i'm
plements 3; sundries 80. Total 288 cars.
Shipments-Wheat y cars; corn l; oats
>; fax /; -four ,; feed ,; linseed meal
and oil cake 0; hay >; cattle O.;
horses and mules ,; sheep 0; hides 3;
lumber 81; coal 3; oil 0; merchandise
50; piles ,; barrel stock 0; brick l.;
lime 0; stone y; pig iron 3; railroad iron
and rails IA; railroad ties 0; agricul-
turaI implements ,; sundries %. Total
225 cars.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14

stock market. Favorable reports also, of the
condition of the corn and cotton crops, have
had stimulating effects on the stocks of South
ern roads The market gathered strength as
the dav advanced and became buOyant in the
afternoon. The general result of the days busi-
ness has been an advance of 192 per cent. for
the dav on many stocks. The general list, with
only few exceptions, is also fractionally higher
than Yesterday. The market closed strong at
the highest prices of the day. Alton & Terre
Haute was 4 per cent. lower in the last hour
but recovered q per cent, and Ohio & Missis-
sippi declined "a per cent. to 35.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks dull; Sierra Grande sold at 145
9140, Union Consolidated 9O0@888, Sierra
Nevada us, Northern Belle 6SS66O0, Navajo
10, Sonora Consolidated 29@27 and Sutro Tun-
mel 27@26. Sales for the day q, 465 shares.
Pipe Line certificates dull but firm at I16M@
l1S18, closing on call at 118A.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna q Western 5000;
Denver & Rio Grande 5000; Erie $4,000; Mis-
souri,, Kansas x Texas 5000; Lake Shore
$4,000; Louisville & Nashville 5000; Chicago Il
Northwestern 1000; New Jersey Central l., 600;
New York Central 1900; Northern Pacific
l0,U00; Philadelphia & Reading 48, 100; Philadel-
phia 6 Reading 48,U00; Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul $4,000; Texas Pacific 11,000; Union
Pacific 1000; Wabash, st. Louis u Pacific
10000: Western UniCn Telegraph $4,000; Roch-
ester & Pittsburg 1000.
Daily globe., 1883-06-14
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, June 13.-Flour dull;
receipt. 11,925 barrels; exports 2,77S:
extra Ohio 4.1C96.75; st. Louis 4.1O@7Ol;
Minnesota patent process 5.6067.50 Wheat,
lower: receipts 1872 900 bushels; exports q, $50:
No. spring l. 18; No. spring 1.04; ungraded
red 1.u78l.23; steamer No. 8 red l. %: No.
) red l..19l III: steamer No. 2 red l.17L
al 10; No. 2 red 1.224@1 .2215 elevator:
1.229I.2 % canal afioat; 1.l94@1.20 inferior;
No. l white sales 5000 bushels at I.I615 de-
Hvered; No. red June sales 900 bushels at
l.20H 40 .2016 closing at 1909; July sales 4S0.
100 bushels at l.215s@l .2214, closing at I.23T:
August sales 568, ,0O0bushels at l. .23$I al. .241lI
losing at 1.231s; September sales I,256, 900
bushels at 1.254@1.264, closing at 1861;
October sales 240,000 bushels at .275S@1 .2719,
closing at i.27$l; November sales 20, coo bush
els at 1.2]$l@1 80, closing at 1881. Corn
cash and No. 1@I15c lower; others steady:
options lower; receipts 152, $50 bushels; exports
Ia, ,238 bushels; ungraded 4915@66c; No. 8,
601a @61c; No. 2 659l @66c; low mixed 6415c;
No. 2 June '6515G65%c, closing at 654c;
July 6535@65Mc, closing at 6519c: August
6f540669z, closing at G63S: September 67@
G735c, closing at 674c; October 67H6681l
closing at 677s. Oats lower; receipts 49, 400
bushels; exports IS bushels; mixed western
+2N+7c; white western 47054c. Coffee. spot
lHiet but firm at I 50: options higher: June
7 BOAR. ~; July 7.S5@7.z0: August 7.35@7.4s
Spfember 45017 55; October 55G7 65: No
Tenber .60g7.7: December 7.7597.80; Jan