davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
THE FIRST NATURAL GAS WELL.

m the EdttOr Of Fhs Trt6uHe
SIR: A recent issue of your paper contains
,b,s s,ntement: Thirteen years ago General j. s.
Easement OF Panesville, Ohio, put down the frat
natural gas well IN this country" The statement ap-
pears to be based Information given By General
Easement of whom have never heard until now. Per
NIT inc TO dispute on behalf OF the town OF Fredonla,
n Y the truth OF the assertion In 1921 man named
" drove the urst natural gas well in that place At tho
cros.lng of Man-st aud Canadaway Creek Tho well
WIS one and one half inches In diameter. was twenty
seven feet deep and yielded enough To use In thirty
burners Natural gas has been nsed there ever since
ana perhaps before the General was born d.
BuGdiO, Feb. TO- 1886.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
DEBAsED COIN.

To he EditOr NJ The Trtb"ne'
SIR: Ihave just been reading the Memoirs
OF st. Simon Oh OF Louis Quatorze After the
death OF the King the Regent. Ddo Goreans ordered
the coins to be debasedth h to he recast ANA made OF
inferior intrinsic viluc-bu they were ordered TO DO re-
ceived by the people at their nominal vaue So'derS
were placed in the rkcts to compel people to receive
these cons The Louis intrnsriy worth thirty liyrcs,
was to pass at thirty sA livros AMI tue crOwH piece
worth yc iyrss (ffdncs) 10 pass at SIX frnc' ~
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
WHAT OAHEY NALL KNOWS ABOUT SUPRA GE
"NA" Vs,o YorL latter To the PltSburg Dsp1tch

"NA' Neao. York Letter 70 The Pittsburq Dispateh.
This little story did not reach me- by me
cable but through direct and Trustworthy nan
nel: Oakley Hall was chatting month or so ago III
London club with Mr. lawson the editor OF The London
TrIemaph :" | suppose you are Radical over mere,
yentired the London journalist. mot at all air..
onckly replied the sx-Mayor of tho American netrop
eiis am o howling Tory. I nave seen too much IN
INV oyu country OF the bad Effects OF universal suffrage
10 waut 10 see IL foursh here"
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25

EXAMINING THE PARENTS OF MRS. sARToRIU5
Mrs. John Mills, the mother of Mrs. OTTO Sar-
torins was first witness the stand IN the Sarto
rius suit before Referee Edward C. Perkins IN the Boree
Binding Yesterday She stated TINT che was married TO
the father of Mrs Sartorius in London twentyhee years
ago. surprising that he widower Finding within
few months afterward that he had another wife nv
Ing they separated and lived apart until 1865 wnen they
were Iemafried IN this city, the first wife having ded III
the meantime. >, 49,, ,,.,,.,.-..
Mr. Mills was next summoned, lie is an EnSllshuan
aud i'm the foreign glove trade at No 81 GrecucSL lie
stated that his daughter had married SartOrus without
MS knoUledCc Hearing that his daughter was III he
called upOn SartOrus He offered me his hand said
the witness bn refused TO take II, telling him that lie
hae stolen nv daughter. told hiH that would set her
in spite his efforts TO prevent me- anu Asked nm
were true that had bren cOfined. lie replied that
might have this out at the office 0f the Board OF
Health This provoked me aud abused him 80 that he
sent for and laid MS hands upon me to nat
ne out which resented by putting my fist IN MS aee
and telling him that would Kill him he ever touched
me
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25

Simon adds that private people lost by this diminuon
Intrinsic value of the coins and everything rose
In price, Tue debasement Of the conpractcaly was
that-was precisely equ in percentage to the debase-
ment OF our standard dollar. MEAL DOW
Portland Ne, Feb Il, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25

McKeeve filed yesterday the liabilities are set down az
SIO2 a. the nominal assets at S29420 Al and th
81 The assgnors hold number Oh
claims that not cOeCtable.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

Fluctuations in the certificate market yester-
day were narrowed down 10 l7s cents Though this was
slightly wider range than Tuesday,, while the vol
ume OF business done not much In excess OF Tues
days record. Tho opening WAS shade under tue
previous days close at 70 cents and there was an easy
ana quick decline cent The explanation Of the drop
was flows from the ShOnstoWn we'll "a new
venture west OF Pittsburgh which IL Is feared may open
some oil territory. Later the reports were Denied
Of the well Ia not yet fuy
In the face OF reduction IN tho price OF refined the
crude market began to harden In the atternOon Ine
final quotation u cent above Tuesdays close and
near to of the day the tone was strong at the
end but there little more Significance In the deal
ings than there the day before.
The range of and th total dealings at the Con-
solldated Exchange were as follows:
Openipg .......... 70a4 Lnwest.............. 7SA
Highest.............. SOS Final ..........: SOY
sales. barrels. oozlooo
The quotation for refined oil was lowered Is cent per
gallon 20 7as here and 7s In Philadelphia ana
Baltimore.
OIL CITY Penn. Fob. 2t.-Cruie OlNationa Tran
sit Certificates opened at 79i9 and closed at sO's;
highest price sOa lowest price SOb; sales, l,6l0OOO
barrels; charters 467 barrels clearances 3lVOVVo
barrels shlpments, lOi0i3 barrels.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLEsToY Feb 2l.-TUrDenune trm At -
sIVAyEAH. Feb -. - 1TtrDentln" ntm Az 5oc
WILMINGTON Fen. 9-furpeauno nrn Al '4e
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25

To the Crooks the world fact TO us II Is pr0o
lem Where thoy accepted We anayze; where they
rrsled we challenge and dispute where thoy lOst n
selves In conteiupatOn seek ourselves III
where they dreamed. dream that we dream: Iney e
enIoy, the tle, n he actual We seek II apart Ifou tno
arfn in the vague inanc. lerck Henry Heige 10
Atlantic NoIiniy
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
BARELY ENOUGH MONEY FOR THE LAWYERS.

BARELY ENOUGH MONEY FOR TIE LAWYERS.
The suit of the New England Iron Company
AGAINST the Gilbert now Metropolitan Elevated Rail
road Company in which about S6,OOo000 principal and
interest was claimed be due contract tor building
the road and supplying the materials has been settled
The contract was broken by the railroad company.
which entered into another agreement with
the New York Loan aud Improvement Com
paDy, under which the work was done. The
action has been III the courts since April,
1873 The complaint dismissed by Ju-tice Freed
appeal On the second trial before Justice O'GorDan
about year the jury disagreed as to the amount
due the plaintiff. When the third trial was about TO
begin before Justice lngrdham injunction from the
Supreme Court prevented il. Julien H. Davies, Almon
Messrs COttre and Clark and other lawyers.
together with Of the officers OF the Elevated Rail-
road COMPANY had long consultation with Chief Clerk
Boese OF the Superior In regard 10 the terms of
proposed compromise aud finally $2jO0O0 accepted
in fun LIQUIDATION Of the claim and Judgment for that
amount with costs was entered against the railroad
company large proportion Of this sum will 30 to the
lawyers.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
WILL WARNER AND WORK BE INDICTED AGAINl
Thc inrnstlnatinn Of the charnes againsI Mar=

The investigation of the charges against War
ner aud Work. charged with completely with Ferdinand
Ward in defrauding the Marine National Bank Ia again
occupving the attention OF the United states Grand
Jury Cashier DabOl occupied yesterday in giving
testimony 10 jury and several OF the other witnesses
were also called IL is considered probable that in
dctIuent will found to replace the one declared de-
fective by Judge Benedict recently The Grand Jury
will probably be discharged one week from next Tues
day and any additional indictments will then be pre-
seIed II not before. The indictments Will probably
charge did the previous tina; Warner and Work
aided Ward defrud the bank by receiving checks on
Wards OYerdrawn account
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25

MILWAUKEE Feb. 2i.-Flour steady Wheat weak:
SSsc oats steady Me- z SOC. Rye steady No , ego
Harley quiet: No. . b0s4c Proyisions lower Aess
PORK Cash or February. $40 10 Lard-Pr,ms steaua
Casn or February s6 % March. ~ 10: 5uttsr qumsi
Clolce Creamery 1890 Cheese-Best Cream III l2c
Fggs-Fresh iSdlgc ReceiptsPiour 5000 oolai WneaS
al Ian bus Harley Al 900 bust shpmsais-Fiour. 2O5zo
Ibss WnoaI, 95I5 Sash. Bariey, 1879 SIi,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOOKA
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. "a, 1850

CLOSING Prices OF BOSTON SrOOKs.
Boston. Feb. "a. 1886.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE Fen. "a.
rHE GENERAL Lrsr

ACTUAL SALES. Clos
New-York tribune., 1886-02-25

coupon Oh
LOCO . il0L
CnlC Bur & quincy

Iowa div -
.. 5.uOJ.......lu2L9 y
Chcg cOhiO 6sl9l !
400 lO2
& o az = W Mite
1000 "i
chi. st Z & MI lat
600 ..... rs .
Col 4 Oal & | Us
3.uuO........0+'s .
1000 .......Hl
3.uOU........Nli1 q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
MEME bLlS
Chamher of COinmerce.

Offerings of sample wheat on the local
board were fair, but sales were not very &C
tive owing to the unwillingness of millerS to
advance their prices to correspond with the
firmness in the speculative markets. No.
hard was held firm at the opening at 1890 for
December, but later weakened to 1870, with
73Lc lid. Clos ne quotations were nc cash
and Move nber. q nd 1870 Dereu 1er. No.
Northern was held at first at lie, but later at
TO%c, with May offered at &c. Quotations
closed at 704c, cash AMI November; Tic De-
cenber No. 2 Northern ruled nominal at
Der.
NorE-In sales of wheat by sample. grade
has little if any effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality and percentage
of hard in each parcel
Sales included, 5000 Blu December No.
hard 731sc Car lots by sample: cars NO.
hard. O. t., IL nc: car No. hard o. t., 73c;
2 cars No. l hard. o. t.. RIG; cars No. L
hard to arrive. rs; cars No l hard, o. t.,
re; cars No. l Northern, o. t., zoe; l9 cars
No |, Northern, O. t., 70%c; cars No.
Northern, O. t., Tic; 81 cars No. l Northern.
O. t., 7Ohc; 5 cars No l Northern, to ar
rive, lie: 81 cars No. Northern, o. t., IOAc;
cars No. Northern, to arrive, Tic; 10 cars
No. 2 Northern, O. t., 69c; Is cars No. 2
Northern, O. l.. 6S%c; 5 cars No. Northern,
O. t.. 69%c; cars No. Northern, o. t., 6914c;
| car No 3, O. 66%c; III cars No 3, o. l.,
613lc; cars No. 3, o. t. &C: car reJecteo'
O. t.. &c; ID cars rejected, o. t., &c; car
sample, O. t.. soc; l car sample, o: t.
&c. Patents sacks to local dealers. S4.25
@l35: patents, for shipment, sacks, Car
lot, St.15043 80; in barrels, $4.2594.4O; dellV-
cred at New England points, S4.SOQs5; New
York points, Si.7j9i.90; delivered at Phlla-
delphia and Baltimore, S4.7094.S5: bakers
50. 2O03. 40; superHne, sl.5OG3.25; Red Dog,
sacks. sl.25Al. 80; Red Dog. bbls. Sl.60 o.;
rye dour, 100 rs SI.7502: buckwneat, obis,
of S1.13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
WeekIY ReHieW.

October business is generally reported to
have aggregated satisfactorily and was
probably up to reasonable expectations. The
amount of goods sold is by manufacturers
and dealers Is referred to as exceeding in vol
ume that Of previous years by Il fair per-
centage, the moderate margin Of profit being
the principal matter OF complaint. The tone
of the market III regard TO prices is without
alteration, heavy hardware showing a ten
dency to slightly higher quotations. The
cold weather OF the past Wecl, has had Il very
marked effect on the dry goods trade The
demand by orders from the statesmen OH the
TO "a. as well as direct, has shown Il marke i
Increase. while the personal demand
was quite active, i considerable
number of buyers being in WHO
purchased IberaliV i'll all lines but more
especially in heavy winter fabrics Tie APP
proach OF the winter season has woke I'D the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10

lumber interests. From this source there
was an active demand for Mackinaw goods,
duck clothing, hosiery, blankets and such
other items as are suitable for the lumber
camps. Advices from the travelling men
throughout the territory tributary to ST. Paul
would indicate healthy trade throughout
the balance of the year The stocks from
merchants in the interior are not large and
few weeks demand will break them up,
which should bring an active sorting up
trade. The market on both cotton and
wooden goods continues to tend upward
Large LII sheetings have advanced to SIG.
Indications point to difference of fully 10
per cent. IN values for the coming season
in all cotton goods. The drug market
is active, but collections are not
as good as they should be at this season. The
tendency of the market is towards an adj
vance. Canary seed is higher. Chloroform
must soon advance, as present prices are far
too low. Iodine and its compounds are a
trite lower. Camphor is a little firmer.
Chlorate potash is also advancing The vol
ume of business is large and increasing, and
prospects for the fall trade were never better
Groceries were never more active than at
present. A large proportion of the business
is transacted through orders and travelling
men. Cut loaf and standard A sugars have
advanced. Cloves are higher. Hardware is
steady, with very active business and salts
factory collections. Some slight changes
have been made in quotations, as will be seen
below.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
ST. PAULTRUST COMPANY,
Corner Jackson and Fourth streets.
Safe Deposit Vaults $50 sGas1 rent 0 at aa
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Money on call quiet
at 306 per cent, closing at asked. Prime
mercantile paper 4@5. Sterling exchange
ouiet but steady and unchanged. Govern
ment bonds were dull. State bonds were dull
and firm. Stocks, while somewhat less act
i've, presented the same general feature that
it has for some days past. The labor troubles
in Chicago and London were the important
topic of conversation and their euect WAS
principally to restrict TRANSACTIONS Inc
foreign interests sold little STOCK. out not
enough to materially effect prices. Fiuctua-
tions we're narrow, especially in the usually
active list, and Jersey Central, st. Paul and
Union Pacific were the only stocks Coming
under the head which displayed any life. A
few of the inactive stocks were advanced
sharply. chief among which were Memphis q
Charleston, Virginia Midland and oregon I'm
movement. Mobile & Ohio also became
nrnminent in the afternoon with the stocks
of the Bituminous Coal companies. me
opening was tame and inclined to heaViness,
the decline from the closing ngures OF iasI
evening ranging from q to Is per cent, Wnlle
a large proportion of the active list remaineu
unchanged. There was moderate business
in the first hour and in the early dealings
prices were firm, Richmond & West Point
being notably strong. The early gains were
generally lost by noon, after when the
market became very dull but hrm. me
specialties coming into prominence. Toward
the close the market again steadled, out re-
manned without feature and closed dull put
steady, close to opening figures. Sales, 223,-
97S shan es; Reading, 1850; st. Paul, 1854;
Union Pacific, 1880, and Hooking Valley.
Il3Sl The final changes for the day are for
small fractions only among the active list with
the exception of Richmond & West Point
which gained IL. Memphis & Charleston,
however, is up 4, Virginia Midland 3, and Or
egon Improvement rs. Railroad shares
were without special features Sales 81, 543, GOO
including S2l6O00 of West Shore As. The Wa
bash. Indiana, Bloomington Western and
ST. Paul issues also attracted considerable at
tention. Prices were firm to strong through
out the day. and declines are very few. The
Shenandoah Valley lists are 81 per cent.
higher at 90, the general 6s 81 at f3, Wabash
79s 2 at 81. Detroit, Mackinack Il Marquette
lists at 90, Evansville s. Terre Haute and Mt
Vernon IS ~ at liz. Kansas City q South
western lists "a at 1917, Indiana, Blooming
ton s. Western lists at %. The total sales
of stocks to-day were 225,97S shares, includ-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10

IA .... LOO
Y Rnbi 70 Z, n Harr;oft nix O KuhIe add. 1.2St
M Auerbaeh to NJ N Drake,lt 6, blk ~ whi'e Ak
Thomas Lane to ouesnel 1t 4, blk 8. Lam 49,,
gevin's Second add .............;,.. OK
Dahl to G Leweraas ct al, 1t H. DIX o. osr
FG Warner to A Finch, 1t IS, blk 81, Sum- -,
mt Ha par et saa TO- wagner, it. 10 and TO-
bt ss College III Place, west div. 5000
J Nelson to Heinze. 1t 2, blk 4. Eastviiie ,-o
Ae W ghrs nou to Read, it ., blk 10,
Ninineer DonnelIys add. .............. 1926
H Broome to W Eichhorn, 1t "a, ok II, 49,
Summit Park add. ....................-.. loo
W Eichhorn to Josln 1t "a, blk II,
Summit Park add. @25
] Watson ct al to A Yale, Its 16 to 90, blk
21. Syndicate Add ton No. ............. 2,S75
II II Roe to + NJ Studey. Its l, and 8. blk
lat, West st Paul proper. ................. lSO0
q II Lamphrey to A H Hornsby, Its "a I'd l.,
Lamphrey's subd blk II. Robert & Ran
dalls add 80. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...2OOOO
D Merr Il to NJ ] Tracy, 1t g. blk 1903, West
I st pau proper. -. 1850
J Darling to 7 sleteder, Its 20 and n, blk
200. Irvines add. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z'lZo
] n Morong to F G Sherwood 1t IL. blk AZ,
Summit Park add ........................ 9UU
c B Weide to II Gunderson 1t T. blk 49,
subd blk 49, Arlington Hills add $3.50. 500
W Faddiz to w Pritz, 1t Is, blk IL, Ter
rvs add Observation-Disclosures. z,ouU
OIL Taylor to Klinenlaagen. 1t Z, blk 9,
Nininger i DOnneily's add. ............... 1890
] Hamm to II Rheimers, Il Its 4, s. IL, "a
So blk I. COX's I'd add Observation-Disclosures. 500
Anderson to Cronquist, 1t Z, blk 2,
Phillips add. northumberland. 1900
Anderson to VIM Banhozer, 1t IS, blk 8,
Finch's add ................... 1880
H Rugg to w Riddle, Its and part of 1t
8, blk g. summit PARK add ............... 1s, 900
d Mickey to Fl Rugg, Its l. 2 and part of
1t 8, Summit Park add. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
nof It 8, summit Park add. .............. 5000
l. Swans.rom to P E Lindell, 1t 5, rearr of
Its 10 and II, warren 4 Wlnslow's add - 766
W Wallace to w Noe,lt 25,blk q, Clarkes
B Adams ct al 10 ] j Buckhout, part OF
blks II and Is. Stinson, Brown Ramsey's
add. ...-........ .......... o,Io"
-. in above named add ................... LOGS
CAB Weide to Schmidt, 1t IL, blk 2,
Yandes add SUU
j D Ramaley to VIM Beneke, 1t IL, blk 2,
South Shore add ............... 200
S Ramaley to A Beneke. 1t 8, blk g. Ra-
maley Park. INSTRUMENTATION l0O
] f Burke to Beulke, Its and 2, Mackub-
in, subd blk l, Burlington ILLS add. 1,700
J Weis to NJ Bartlett, one-third It's l and
2 blk 4. Olivier's add. ............... 625
T Pampusch to Bocklage W Is 1t So, blk
10, Smiths subd Stinson's div. ........... 700
NJ Lawton to j Burn cham, 1t q rearr
blk II, jackson & Bidwelps add. $50
N Bryant to w Riddle, 1t 8, subd blk 4,
Palace add -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7,777
] Jewell to Wright, Its "a and rs, blk
20, Summit Park ............ Z,oUU
A Knauft ct al to J Raymond. Its to
10. blk Is, summit Park add ........... 4,7OC
j A Baldwin to N K.roy, 1t IL, blk 10, A
Ramsey's add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 620
Total, forty-sx pieces. S125, 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
-L-PROSy-

ard consequently iacurabe. It 10 impossible to de
tIbe her sufierings. Her BODY from TIE CT CIV {
her head 10 The sots of her feet was mass Of decay
masses of file rottlng off and leaving great cayitie
Her fingers iCstered a three or four nails dropne.
of at one time. Fl r limbs eortrac ed by the feafi
liberation, aud for several yeHrs she did not eav
her bed. Her weicht was reduced fir m tx 10 60 IL
Perhaps seine faint idea OF her condition can
gleaD fr m the fact that tire pounds OF Cosn
lire Or ointment were used per week in dressing
korcs. Finally the physical 8 acknowledged Il
defeat by this Rack Wolf and Commended the 81.
fefer to her al-M ile Creator
Her h'sband hearing wonderful reports of the &c
Of SwIPT's SPECIFIC Is. S. S., prevailed on her
tryit as last resort. She began its Use under P,
lest, bit soon found that her system was b. ngl
heved of the poison, as The sores assured rcd
healthy color, as though the blood vas bceorll
pure and active. Mrs. Bailey continued the s. S.
nntll last cbruarv; every sore WIS healed; she d.
rarded chair and crutches, ard was for the first til
IN twelve years we'll woman. Her husband, h
g A. Bailey, is in bu mess at IN Blackstone Stree
Boston, and will take pleasure i'll giving the dctai
# this wonderful cure. Send to us for Treatise
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed &C.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., drawer 3 Atlartr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10
LIVE STOCK.
minnesota Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer yes
terday was steady. The offerings of cattle
were rather light, but suffi cient for the de-
mand owing to the strike in Chicago. Hogs
were plentiful here which caused Il break in
prices, $3.50 Delng the closing price. Sales
were:
Cattle
No Aywt Price No. Av. W.T.. Price
5oMont So 1925 cows....J III So IS
ii Mont. .I,O72 2 90 l bull. 800 2 10
4 COWS and calves sold for Sl35.
Sneep-
No. Av. VT. Price No. Av. VT. Price
III natives. .9S So UUI67 natives. SO SIS 20
Hogs
No. Av. VT. Price No. Av.wt. Price
66 233 S. sol 5O.....269 SD 40
"a. POL 81 jU6. .252 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Flour- Receipts
1926 bbls; exports, 5,04S bbls and l,560
sacks; active; mainly for home use; prices
ruled steady: sales, 10000 bbls. Wheat firm;
receipts, 322,5g0 bu; exports. I33,667 bu;
Gales, 3424,O00 bu futures, 10000 bu spot;
No. spring, S5c; old No. 2 Milwaukee, SEQ
S215c; inferior ungraded spring, 6506Sc; No.
] Northern, S51zc in store; ungraded red, 20
0SS1%c; No. red, S5Ac; No. red, 8419c
elevator. S5149S554c afioat; No. red sS15c:
No l white. S5c; extra red. size; ungraded
white, S5G87$4c; No red November, SAGE;
December. So 9-169S5Sc, closing at
s5Ac; January. S714QS7lc, closing ut
s73Sc; February, SS1sOSac, closing
at S9c; May, 9319314c, closing at 921sc.
Corn firm; receipts, l35, 05U bu; exports 1885,
40 bu: sales, $3.50 bu futures. IS4. 900 bu
spot; unRraGed. 45@461zc; old No. 3, 45c;
No 2. 453zc; elevator, 1899 afioat; No. 2 No
vember, 451561453zc, closing at 1910; Deem
Der, 46$40465sc, closing at 1870; January
473z@p4T l5-l6c, closing at 471sc; February,
4S1ac, closing at 461zc: May, 5014 Q5O3Sc,
closing at 501zc, Oats moderately active;
receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, ass blu: mixed
Western, 3212034c; white do. 35940c. Cof-
fee-Spot fair; Rio quiet at 1215c; options
q shade higher and fairly active; sales CT. 500
bags: November. $l0.75QlU.S0; December,
$I0.70: January, S1O.6O0l065; February,
S1O.6O91O.65; March. SlO6O 9l0.7O: April,
SIC. G50IU.70; May, S10.G50l0.75 Sugar
ste dy and i'll moderate demand; refined
quiet; powdered, I5-l6G61Sc; granuiated,
s II-16c. MOlasses duh. Rice firm
Petroleum STEADY; United closed, at
46c Talow firm at 4k045sc. Rosin
dull Turpentine dull at $500. Eggs
firm and in fair demand; receipts. 5, 1876 pack
ages; Western, 24G25c. Wool quiet and firm:
domestic fleece. 3093Sc: pulled I4035c,
Texas, 9@25c. Pork firm and rather quiet
Cut meats steady; midiles. SIC Lard ac-
tive; Western steam spot, S6-20@6.22%;
November SG.lS@6.20; December, $500: Jan
uary. SO. %; February, $3.50; March, So. 100
GA: city steam, So o.. Butter firm. fair in
curry. Cheese easy and unchanged. Copper
arm; lake. 1l5sc Lead steady; common. 4Lc