davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Something Nice for Travellers.

SulCdkO herdlu.
A new invention, now being put on the
market, is head-rest for travellers. ltcon-
sists of plush cushion hung upon strong
white wires, and SO made that it fits over
the top OF the seat-back. Upon this soft,
shapely cushion the tired traveller may rest
his weary head without getting
cramps in his bones and stopping
the circulation in his veins, as is in
variably the case when a man ''scrOOges"
down into a car seat in order to rest the
back Of his head upon the upholstering.
The continuance can be taken apart in half
a minute and packed away in grip or a
coat pocket. By its use every traveller may
carry his bed with him, and that without
paying two or three good dollars to sleep
ing-car company for the privilege of breath
ing the bad air of their coaches and dream
Ing of his mothers feather pillows during
few unhappy hours of the night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
By Temporary Injunction the Court
Stops Work at the Burlington q
Northern Tracks.
Adit. Gen. MacOarthy Outlines the Work
of the Irish National League
Committee.
HLfttle Nick'' Koevitz Buried--Mar-
riages and Deaths of the Last
Six Days.
Notes From the Theaters--Some Colo
Weather--Many Matters of Local
Interest.
THE COURT SAYS STOP.
Temporary Injunction 10 prevent
Filling up the River.

Filling up the River.
Yesterday afternoon the papers were
filed in the well-knOwn injunction case OF
the city of ST. Paul against the Burlington
4, Northern road. The title of the case is
The CITY of st. Paul against the Chicago,
burlington d Northern Railroad Company,
ID. c. Shepherd, Frank b. Shepherd, James
w. Colt and Peter Stems copartners as ID.
G. Shepherd 81 Co., Il. G. Upham and
George ID. Harris The complaint is ac-
companied by a large map, giving the loca-
ton of the river for considerable distance.
including the point where the fill has been
made, and also by affidavits by Capt: star
KEY, Gates A. johnson and l.. W. Rund-
lett 1t SAYS the city Of st. Paul
has control over all the highways, bridges,
streams. ETC., with authority to construct,
maintain and alter them; that the Chicago,
Burlington d Northern railroad is cutting
down the face of the bluff at DaytOn's bluH
and depositing the material in the river;
that this railroad is corporation not incor-
porated under the laws of this state, and
is acting without any authority from the
city; that it is employing several hundred
men in this work of filling up the river
that the material thrown into the river Is
an obstruction to navigation aud will mar
row the channel and cause the West Side
levee to be washed away; that all these
acts are without authority, and that the de-
PENDANTS have been many times notified to
stop. The affdayits of Messrs. Starkey,
John7on and Rundlett are TO the effect
that they are engineers and are of the opin-
ion that the Burlington 81 Northern road is
doing something that is injurious to navi-
cation. The complaint then asks that
the defendants be ordered to remove the
said earth, stone and materials, and abate
the nuisance, and that the same may be
abated as the court may direct, and that all
parties engaged in the business of filling up
the river be enjoined by injunction OF the
court perpetually to desist from filling in
the river; that the plaintiff may be com
pensated as the court shall direct for all
damages said plaintiff has suffered or may
suffer from the unlawful and unauthorized
acts. The Injunction was issued as mat
ter of course in temporary form and
placed in the hands of the sheriff.
The forces of the city engineers depart
ment have made complete drawings and
papers showing the amount of filling that
has been done in the river by the railroad.
Copies have been forwarded to the officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
The Cold DAYS.

Observer p. F. Lyons of the signal Office
furnishes the following dates on cold days:
There have been cold spells that surpassed
the late one for duration and severity, but
for average cold last Friday beats the
record. The record of average cold since
1870 is as follows: Jan. %, 1886,
% 5m; Jan. -. 1881 :; Jan. 4, 1884.
200 2m. Jan. 9, 1880, was the coolest
day of that month, yet its average was
40 5m. The record of minimum tempera-
lures shows the following extremes: Dec
25, 1879, 80 >; Jan. 2. 1884, So 9 6m;
Jan. %, 1856, -33 > ON; Feb. Q. 1875,
-32 >; Jan. 4, 1884, 81 3m; Jan. %,
1888, 81 .; Jan. %, 1856, gro 6m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
LITTLE NICK BURIED.
The Last Tribute Of Respect Yester
day Paid 10 the Dwarf.


day Paid 10 the Dwarf.
The funeral Of Little Nick" occurred
yesterday afternoon, and all that was
earthly of the popular dwarf was quietly
laid TO rest in Oakland cemetery. The
funeral cortege started from the under
taking rooms of Mccarthy g. Donnelly. At
2 o'clock in Plymouth Congregational
church the services were conducted. The
floral decorations were numerous and costly,
and included many elaborate designs. At
the church the services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Dana, who
preached an eloquent and impressive
sermon, that was listened to by hundreds
of friends. The sacred editice had never
embraced a more cosmopolitan crowd than
the one which had assembled to pay the
last respects to the memory Of Nick Koe-
Wiz. The church was filled with friends
and included stald and dignitied business
men. city and county officials. detectives.
men about town and general miscellane-
Gus gathering. The deceased was quite
popular with all classes, and his sudden
taking off was surprising to his numerous
friends, who sincerely moumed the loss of
his familiar face.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Scare Hotel.

There was small explosion in the base
ment of the Clarendon hotel about Z o'clock
Yesterday morning that startled the en-
ployes of that establishment and the few
early risers that happened to be lounging
about the office at that hour. The water in
the pipes connecting the hot water appa-
ratus with the boiler had frozen during the
night, and after the fires had been started
the steam caused an explosion. The rafters
were torn out and the floor above thrown
up several inches, but fortunately no per-
son was injured. The damage will not ex-
coed S100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
A TREASURER IN TROUBLE.
The little Falls Land a. Stock Co
Accuses G. e.. Foss of Shortage.

The sheriff Of Little Falls arrived in the
city Friday night and returned yesterday
taking with him c. l.. Foss, who had been
arrested here at the request of the Little
Falls Land and Stock company. 1t seems
that the late w. A. Culbertson left large
interest III the Little Falls Land and Stock
company. and FosS was the secretary and
treasurer OF the company. An examina-
ton OF the affairs of the company was re-
Gently instituted b. The 81. Paul Trust con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Died at the Workhause.

Richard Mccartney, who was last Tues
day sent to the st. Paul workhouse. died
yesterday morning of heart disease. He is
said to have been well off at one time, but
within year or two he has become an ha-
bitual drunkard and lost all his property.
His family went East about month ago.
and he was said to have relatives on Fau-
quier street in this city. At the time of his
sentence he had been badly frozen and his
deceaSe is partly the result of that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
On Trial for Arsnn.

New YORK, Jan. ga jury was Sc
cured late yesterday afternoon for the trial Of
Henry Kohuit, his wife, Josephine, and his
brother Edward for arson in setting fire to
a tenement house on Nov. % last, whereby
Mrs. Mary Fialka and two children lost
their lives. On motion of the district at
torney, the indictment against Mrs. Kohuit
was dismissed, and the trial of the other
prisoners begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Mr. Muzzy Misunderstood,

Gen. Jennison. by authority of Gov.
Hubbard, states that Mr.. Muzzy misinter-
preted the language used by the chief ex-
ecutive in private letter and quoted by
him at the Battle Lake meeting, to the effect
that Gov. Hubbard would call an extra ses-
sion if the commission requested. What
the governor said was that any action with
out further trial might prove premature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
WILCOX. CLARENCE = Johnston
WILCOX & JOHNSTON On
ARCHITECTS,
REFERENCES no A FsW OF QUE REcEN1

Manchester College, st. Paul
Bank of Minnesota, ST. Paul.
Residence of w. r. Merriam, Esq, st. Paul
Residence of F. Driscoll, Esq. st. Paul
Residence of c. ". Griggs. Esq. St. Paul
of "A. G.. Foster. Esq. St. Paul.
Residence of Judge Wilson, Winona.
Residence of NJ. G.. Norton. Winona.
Residence of w. b. Mitchell, St Cloud.
Residence of Z. ii. Norton, WinOna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
PERSONALS.

Gen. NJ. r. Morgan, U. S. A, now con-
nected with the department of the Pacific.
passed through the city yesterday. Gen.
Morgan was stationed i'm this city some
years ago, and made call yesterday after
noon on Mayor Rice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
TQh0ERans.

Ladies wishing toboggan listers can slide
down to Mrs. Hunts, los East Seventh
street. The best place to have them cut or
made up at down-hill prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Couuecticut yyronners

Smoke the celebrated Connecticut wrap
per and Havana filler cigars, Optimates,
COnchas, Commercial Traveller Association,
Pickwick Club, Daily Globe. Schubert d
Warner, Syracuse, y. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

Celebrated brands of cigars are sold by II.
Grote, (TivOlD; George j. Mitsch & Co..
corner st. Peter and Seventh streets; NJ. V.
Serenyi's Sibley street; Louis Betz 4 Co..
Third street; ii. Sandell, East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

Prof. John S. Thompson, the Canadian
wonder on figure skating, will give an ex-
hibition of fancy skating at the Hotel RYAN
ice rink on Monday evening next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Fine Rox Trade m SpeciaIty.
Seubcrt& Worner,s

Go or send to Adam Fetsch's, corner
Third and Jackson, for fine cigars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

Smoke the Daily Globe cigar. Havana
filler and Connecticut wrapper. VI. V.
Serenyi, Sibley street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Schubert a. Warner

Of Syracuse, n. Y, are introducing their
noted Connecticut wrapper cigars in this
CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
Smoke the Daily Globe cigars.
CnrniYaIY VISITORS

VIII go to Adam Fetsch's for Paul Morphy
cigars, corner Third and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

Paul WOrphy Cigars in Drug Stores.
Visitors can find Fetsch's Paul Morphy
cigars sold all over the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
CURTICE'S
New Standard Map Of the City Of St. Paul.

The manuscript of our new map is now i'm
the nands OF the engraver and will be ready
for delivery about the 10Th of March neyt
positively before the lst of April.
Our map. as in former editions, will be The
Standard Map, and will embrace the entire
city, and is gotten up from personal SURVEYS,
and not from compilations or copies of other
maps No expense will be spared in making
this edition a necessity to all parties inter
ested in real estate IN the city.
The map Is being engraved and printed by
the H. NJ. Smythe Printing company, which is
sufhclent guaranty OF the character OF the
work ID. L. CURTICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

Hotel Ryan ice rink is open two sessio N
daily. Good music every evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
ELEVENTH DAY.

Feb. l., forenoon, reception of visiting
posts of G. a. X. by local posts; D. m,
parade OF G. A. R., other visiting and local
military companies. and all uniformed clubs;
p. m, storming of the palace by the G. A.
r., defense by the combined uniformed clubs,
success of the assault, lowering of the tag,
equalization of King Borenlls and surrender
OF the garrison, who march out as prisoners
of war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24
TWELFTH DAY.

Feb. Is, ii a. IN. Exhibition of Esquimaux
dog-trains, with dances, races and games by
Sioux Indians in their village on the palace
grounds; p. IN, all slides. Kinks and courses
in the palace grounds reserved for the ex-
elusive use of children; p. m, grand dis
play of daylight fireworks, animal balloons.
ETC.; p. m, grand rally and torchlight pro-
cession; novel illumination OF interior of the
ice palace and on the palace grounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-24

Feb. IL, IL a. m, prize showshoe contest
between white men and Indians at the palace
grounds; p. m, reception of Shattuck
school cadets by juvenile uniformed clubs,
drawing decorated toboggan and dog train
procession through the principal streets aud
palace grounds; p. IN. saturnalia at palace
grounds, all clubs participating. nIumina-
ton OF palace and grounds by. colored fires
and simultaneous ascent by 100 fire balloons,
ranging in size from fifteen TO twenty feet in
diameter, concluding with a grand pyrotech-
mic display.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Modern NJ txiuls.

SANDER like mud, dries and falls off,
Boston Courier.
Simplicity is often the offspring of in
capacity. Whitehall Times.
The humble man never has to make
apologies. Boston Courier.
It's wise isardine that knows its OWE
father.-BoSton Budget.
Home is the anchor of the soul and hap
pineSS the banker. Boston Courier.
A rolling stone may gather no moss. but
it doesn't get left Pittsburgh Dispatch.
A black eye to your antagonist is often
wo tn two black eyes to yourself.-White-
hal Times.
Contentment Is said to be as good as
money. Both are hard to keep.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The wise man takes the bandage off his
eyes and puts it over his mouth. Washing
ton Critic.
Man is paradox. He prays for the mil
lennium and acts to prevent its coming
Boston Courier
1t is singular but true, that Strengthened
circumstances do not tend to make man
erect.-Hartford Sunday Journal.
Never borrow if you can possibly avoid
1t. but If you are compelled to. then borrow
enough to make it pay you.-Puck.
The difference between fame and money
is that one covers man with glory and the
other with good clothes. WashingtOn
Critic.
When you got shweet oxbressiOn on your
face it vas cofer good many freckles
aloud your couudenance.- Nationally eekly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13

came somewhat cooler q few days ago and
large quantiti = Of dressed wa, shipped in,
but it is not quite cool enough ,et and the
result Is LA, tAe market is very badly over
loaded, with dressed poultry especially.
The supply of live poultry is also
in excess of demand and no
more of either is wanted at the present time.
Quotations for all kinds, both live and
dressed, have been reduced, as will be seen
below, and. unless there Is cessation OF
shipments. another reduction will have TO be
mad. Dealers in the interior are cautioned
not to forward any more at present. The
call:
Butter-Cholce TO extra creamery, 23I25c;
gilt edge stock, 25h026c; medium to good,
ls(022c: choice to tue dairy, l+@loc: medium
to fair, ll0l3c; roll and print, l2Vl6c; fresn
packing stock. 1@Sc grease butter, 2%U3c.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, Ii "a o
15c; full cream. l2% Nl3c.
Onious-Per bu, % 075c; in bbls S2.25.
Minnesota Maple Sugar. 29l3c: East
cans.
California Pears-$3.50 per box.
Maple Syrup-Per gal. 81 0ll0.
Honey-Sow al quotations; fine white
clover, l49l5c; buckwheat. l00l2c.
Malt-1Uc per bu.
Wool-Unwashed. 17@1ec; washed. 2s024c.
Green Stur-Cabbages. s595 per 100;
potatoes, 100000 per bu; tomatoes. per ou,
Sl.25Gl.50; carrots. per bu. +Oc: celery,
4096Uc: cauliiower, 509Sl.25; pick
ling cucumbers. 30c for second aud 35c for
first per 100; beets, per bu. 60c; rutabagas,
per nu. 25c; turnips, per bu Zoe: Hub
bard squash, Sl.25 per doz
Apples-Hsrd nrtn stock, fancy eating,
$2.35 choice cooking, S?92.25.
Domestic Grapes-l0 baskets. 600S5c;
Concord, dc: Catawba. 15c; California
Toka S. whole cases, s4.50G5; Malaga, 81. 30
@S.5U per bbl
Oranges-Jamaics.ss per box, in bbls $3.50;
FlorilaS Si05.50
Lemons-Foreign lemons, fancy, $717.50;
choice. S65J07; Malaga. $3.50.
Nuts-Pecans. Texas polished. medium to
large, 9Dl2c per D.: almonds, Terragonas
lie; California soft sheiled. l5c; flberts.
Sicily, 99l2c: walnuts. new California, l3c;
cocoanuts. $3.50 per 100.
Dates-Persians. 90 loo: dates in mats, SIC
figs. l4@lSc; new. loc.
Bananas-Yeow, per bunch, S293: red,
81. 50G2. SO as to size.
Live Poultry-315c for fowls and 607c
for turkeys; spring chickens. 59jc per pound;
OH hens. D5c per p0unt.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys,SG l0c: chickens,
506c per y.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gal. kegs, 81. Is
as. 25 per key; choice rehne1 legal. KEY, -
a. per key; choice re1nel 32-gal. barrels,
S5.50065J per Dbl; OHIO cider. ST. for "A bols,
81 for full bbls.
Sweet potatoes-Balimnre, S25r02 IS;
Jerseys. 81 per Dbl.
Game-Pheasants S1.7512 per doz: mall
lard ducks $l750! per doz; teal and black
ducks. SI9l. %: wild geese, SOC each.
Crsnberries-By the barrel. ST .250S .25; by
the bushei $25013
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
Produce Exchange.

Apples-Michigan car lots, $1.s502 10;
Southern. cars, S1.S0Gl.90; choice. from
store in lots. 81 .25G2.50: medium, ST. 500 |. 20
common stock, T5cGl.25.
Beeswax-Quiet at 25030c.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, g0c0S1.
Cranberres-Cape Cod, Dbl, sSGS50 Bell
g. B., $7.50QS: per buShel. 81. 1908.
Beans and PeaS-Inferior, slow sale; string
beans bu, 75cGSl; fancy navy. 81 .50GI. IS: dirty
lots, soc; green peas, bu, sl9Sl.25: dried peas,
SiGl.25.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 23G24c: extra
irsts, lIGl9c; dairy, fancy. 10000; dairy,
trsts. l4Gl7c; thirds, 5G3c: packing stock,
6G7c; grease, 4@L5c.
Cider-Choice bbl, s5G5 so: refined. $500
6; choice, half Dbl, 81. 75&3.@5.
Cheese-Fancy full cream, 13G14c; part
kiIns. 9&lUc; brick cheese. 10G12c; Young
America. l3G14c: Swiss. l2Gl4c.
Dressed Meats-VeaI, choice. 6G3c: dressed
hogs, 4G4%c; beef, hind tquarters, 81
country dressed t05c; sides, city dressed.
5G6%c; country dressed. 4G5c; fore quart.
ers. 394c; mutton, city, 4G5c: mutton. coun-
try. 5615hc; hams. city, 9Gl1c; hams coun-
try, 5@6c: breakfast bacon, collie; shoulders,
4G5c.
Egrs-In to 10-csse lots, strictly fresh,
2Uc: ice-house. 1918.
Fruit--Jamaica. Dbl. s7.5oG .50;lemous Mes
sina. $147.2o; Malaxas, S.. I504.50; bananas
Sl43: good shipping. 81. 50G3; bananas red, 81
@l.50; pineapples. doz.. S4Q4. so; dates U at
516c: dates. tard., leQl2c; figs, double cr' a..
l3G1sc; pears. California, box, 2.50GS3.5 so
pears keg. s3N3. so; sugars, bu., s.. 5OG3
Bartlett. Dbl. So; 13-6u box, e0c0Sl; ounces
box, 81 .2502.50: ounces, bbl S..
Flsh-Fresh bass. 5G6c; fresh, common,
345c; fresh cod. l5c; frogs legs, doz., 25c;
halbut, l0Gl2c; mackerel. 151lSc: founders.
llGl21c.
Grapes Catawbss, basket, 50975c; Cali
fornia case. s.. (G2: Concords, basket, 50d
60c; Malagas, keg, s606.50; light weights, $50
$50; lsabellas, basket, 50060c,
Woni-tieece-washed medium, per ID, 24Gl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13
YANKEE SPINNING JENNlEs.
How the Factory Girls Of New Eng
land Spend heir Lives,

How the Factory Girls Of New Eng.
land spend 4 heir Lives.
In the towns that border on the Connecti-
cut river the factory girl ranges from IL
upward.
She works from o'clock in the morning
to 6 o'clock at night.
Her wages are from 40 cents to S1.50 per
day. The work is not heavy, but it is
tedious and tiresome.
These girls are all anxious to work. or
their parents are anxious to have them.
When offered a chance to go to school they
do not. as rule, accept it. or, if they do.
continue there but short period.
Their moral condition. If not all that can
be desired, is improved beyond what it
used to be.
They do not affect snowy dresses; they
lay up their money when their parents do
not appropriate it, and their bearing is gen.
orally modest and becoming.
The hours of the day are all occupied in
their continuous labor. Their recreation is
in the evening. There is no time for re-
Taxation or hilarity while they are amid tine
din Of the machinery in which they labor.
and. indeed. there is little disposition for it
on their part.
III the evening they throw off restraint
and recognize that they are part OF the
world about them. At this time they walk
in couples or in larger numbers, together.
or pair off with some friend of the other
sex. Here they are apt to talk loud or in
dulge in rOmping demonstrations. but this
is the relaxing of the bow bent through the
day, rather than any less innocent exhibit
ton.
They are intelligent beyond their appar-
ent opportunity. and have good practical
knowledge of the affairs of the life about
them.
These girls enjoy apparent good health,
or If they are ill they seldom complain.
They work OH at their task, like machinery,
through it all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-13

NEW YORK Nov. 12.-Flour - Receipts,
1881 bbls; exports, 1853 bbls and 1890 i'll
sacks: rather more active; sales, % 300 bbls-
Wheat-receipts, 800 blu; exports, l92, 069
I'M. cash shade stronger, closing weak: OPP
tions opened 1s@14c higher, later weakened
and declined A015c, closing little steadier;
sales. 72S. 900 bu futures and 100000 bu
spot: No. : spring, 641Qc; No. hard. S4Aci
old No. = Milwaukee, SlZUSl%c; ungraded
red TS0S71sc; No. 3 red, S2cA; No. red.
SAC in elevator; S45z0S51zc atioat; No. red,
Sg%c: No. l white. SAFE; No. ! red, No
vember, nominal at sac; December. S51Sc;
January, S63S0s7c, closing at S64c;
February, s9iSGlSo$sc, closing at SSHc;
Nav, 92$s m9354c, closing at 923sc.
corn heavy; trading quiet, closed lower;
receipts, ESQ Du; exports, 83.942 bu; sales.
g24. coo bu; futures, 100000 bu; spot
unoraded. 44@451ac; No. 2, 45c; elevator,
Gb1s6145Nc. atioat; No. 2 November nominal
t4Lc: December, 45A045lc, closing at
4515c: January. 46$zQ4714c, closing al 1910:
May. 49sz645c, clOsingat 4954c. Oats a
shade stronger: receipts, 1880 bu; eX-
norris. 100 bu; miXedW estern, 3293ic;
wbite. S5@4Oc. Hay quiet. Coffee-Spot fair;
Rio steady. I2%c; options less active but
araadv. sales, 1880 bags: December,
si0 90: January, Sl0.S0GI0.S5; February.
s1Os56IO. go; March, $lO.e0GlO.s5: April.
SI0.s5; May, $l0.6U; June, SO. 50; July, SlU.YU;
Sugar steady and quiet; refined quit. Mo-
lasses dull. Rice STEADY Fetroleun' re-
Fned, firm; United closed at 7l%c. Tallow
active and firm. Rosin steady. Turpentine
arm at $3.50 Eggs in fair request and
eteadv: receipts, lips packages. Wool firm,
demand moderate; domestic heece oOG5Sc.
PORK firm and quiet. Cut meats steady;
rickled bellies, 65607e; Western picked hams.
D. lard easier; Western steam spot, S6.20G
9 o.. FEBRUARY s6.35Q636 March. Sc. 43; re-
1ned 81. 60. Butter firm or choice stock;
western, 12G2Sc. Cheese STEADY demand
moderate; Western fiat lI9+0lZc. copper
an Lake. SI.I7. Lead steady. Other arti-
cles unchanged.