davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
Death sentences COMMITTED.

Fort SMITH, Ark, April 2o.-The death SEN
fences of FIVE of the eight Indian Territory
murderers, to have been hanged here Friday,
have been commuted to imprisonment for life in
the Detroit House Of Correction. Those COM
muted are; Merideth Grow, who killed desper-
ado named Cubb Cartney; Robinson Kemp
charged with killing Henry Rich, postmaster at
mond and one Wiley, a Cherokee, who murdered
a peddler named Owens for plug of tobacco.
These Indians were only boys at the time they
killed Owens. The judge and district attorney
both recommended communication of the sem
tenc9a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
Murderous Fight Between Brothers.

PITTsBURa, April 20. --Abner and Leavitt
Sirnpkins are brothers, residing in Orangeville
o., Ave miles from Sharon, Pa They respect
lively own large tracts of land. and in a dispute
over their possessions, Leavitt broke some of his
brothers ribs and also struck him on the head
with heavy weapon. At the time Abner was
not thought to be seriously hurt, but, shortly
afterwards, grew rapidly worse. and is now be-
loved by his physician to be beyond recovery
Leavitt denies that he had any murderous inten-
tions. and gives very different version Of the
affair. He has not yet been arrested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
MINOR MATTERS.

The Talk About the Presidents Marriage. :
Miss Cleveland on-Committal.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. April 20.-Public opinion in re-
gard to the rumors about President Cleveland
and Miss Folsom getting married this summer is
settling down to the idea that where there's so
much smoke there must be some fire." and
therefore there is something in the report. It is
stated that Miss Cleveland acts very peculiarly
about the report, neither affirming nor denying
it, and giving those who speak to her about it
the belief that it is true, and further, that she
does not relish it. The ladies who have been
much in Miss Clevelands society say without
hesitancy that she is selfish, and that she would
naturally be displeased with the idea of dividing
honors with any one. 1t is not improbable that
the President has changed his mind about get
ting married, and has concluded to succumb
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
business Embarrassment..

BosToN, Mass. April 20-Safford & Sargent
dealers in hides and leather, made an assign
ment to-day. The liabilities are 5000, 900 and
the assets will equal that amount The cause
Of ahe failure is dullness in trade.
CHICAGO. April 20.-The failure Of the Beaver
Wight Il Wetmore company. dealers inAeas Ak
lures is announced. The house was closed by
the sheriff, who levied executions upon the firm
confessed Judgment When the deed Of as
Segment was filed it was claimed that the assets
were $40, 900 and the liabilities 500 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21

of she Parliament for two orders, but urged the
acceptance of the plan in the hope that 1t would
soon be altered.
Mr.. Froude. the historian, sent telegram ex-
pressing his hearty sympathy with the proposed
meeting of opponents of Mr. Gladstone's policy
in Glasgow, and regretting his inability to at
tend
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
Forest Fires in pepnsyIvania,

TAMAoUA, Pa, April 20 Great forest fires
are prevailing on the mountains in this vicinity.
and the air is deuse with smoke. Last night the
mountains for distance Of ten miles were one
continuous sheer of flames. There is some fear
that they will become as extensive as two years
ago, when the entire population was compelled
to turn out and fight the flames.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Captain Cottier Tells Why the Steamship
Oregon Was Not Saved.

Captain Cottier Tells Why the Steamship
Oregon Was Not Saved.
LIVERPOOL, April 20.-Captain Cottier, of the
steamship Oregon, testified to day, during the ex
animation before the Board of Trade into the
loss of his vessel. He said that at the time of
the collision the steamers lights were probably
visible for distance of six miles. The night.
he said, was breezy and clear. The aurora
which prevailed, however, would have rendered
it difficult to see the vessel itself The Captain
denied that the crew and firemen rushed into the
life boats ahead of the passengers. He added
that he tried to beach the ship, and said that If
the bulkhead had been closed he could have
sailed the Oregon into New York. AS it was, it
would have been absolutely impossible to save
the vessel, even if they had been able to set the
sails, which, however, they could not do, because
all the hands were engaged in the work of trans
ferring the passengers from the sinking ship. rrs
Several Of the Oregons engineers testified that
the sinking of the steamer could have been pre-
vented if the bulkhead doors had been construct
ed to work along vertical instead of horizontal
grooves. Coal had choked up the horizontal
grooves and the doors could not be closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 2O.-The first
Bessemer steel converted in the South was made
here yesterday by the South Tredegar works
The experimental cast of two gross tons proved
excellent steel on the rolls and under all tests ap-
piled. The material used was pig-iron from the
Cranberry ores of North Carolina, and shows
that ore to be excellent steel material. The
plant has capacity of eighty five tons per day.
The success of this experiment has caused much
qualification among Southern iron masters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21

his constituents. cannot afford to say, Protect
my rice and my sugar plantations, but will not
help you get free wool If localities are to be
favored, some Of these Southerners must help
us protect some interests they are not interested
in. We will get more strength from the South"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
Obituary.
Steamship News

CHICAGO. April 20.-Ex- Mayor j. s. Rumsey
died this morning, after lingering illness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
Bonds Called for Redemption.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The Secretary of the
Interior this afternoon issued call for $40 000-
600, per cent. bonds The call will mature
June /. Tae following is description of the
bonds called
Three-per-cent. bonds Issued under the act Of
Congress approved July IL, 1882. and numbered
as follows:
Fifty dollars. original No. 271, to original No.
274, both inclusive; 500. original No. 2007 to
original No. 204S both inclusive, and
original No. 9,9l7 to original No
1921, both inclusive; 5000, original No
908 to original No. 92l, both inclusive and
original No. 4,2l9 to original No. 4,223, both in
elusive; 81 900, original No. 1886 TO original No
1860. both inclusive, and original No %, 7l2 to
original No. 90, 7l9, both inclusive $l0 900, orig
inal No. 13625 to original No 1886, both in
elusive. Total, SIC, 000. 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21

New YoRE, April 20.-Arrived st. German.
from Havre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21

NEURALGIA is unknown to the people who use
the great pain cure, ST. Jacobs Oil
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
Incendiarism at Manaalay,

LONDON, April PA dispatch from lnda-
lay says To-day being the Burmes, New
Year, fifty followers of Myingzaing Prince set
fire to this city in several places a; o'clock in
the morning Hundreds of houses have been
burned. The treasury, postoffice and the smaller
buildings within the palace Enclosure were de-
stroyed. One-third of the walled city has been
ruined. Troops captured several incendiaries.
number of encounters took place outside the
city with the Princes followers several of whom
were killed. Many were wounded on both sides.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
Cable Notes.

Another of the wolf bitten Russians under
treatment by NJ. Pasteur has died ofNhydro-
phobia- @
The Duke De Castries, the well-known sport
ing patron and brother in-law of Marshal Mac
Mahon, is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
Indemnity for Rock Springs ontraces

Indemnity for Rock Springs Ontrages.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 20-The House commit
tee on foreign affairs to-day agreed to report
favorably the Belmont Chinese indemnity reso-
luton and the Morrow Chinese bill. All the
Democrats, except Chairman Belmont, voted in
favor of the Morrow bill, and ali the Republicans
and Mr.. Belmont against it. The amendments
made in the original bill ara as follows: Tbs
CONTINUED oilEhird Pagel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-21
Seven Thousand Homeless People.

Seven Thousand Homeless People.
VIENNA, April 20-The work of relief at Styr
is going on very slowly. There are 1900 home
less persons encamped in the fields without food.
A heavy snowstorm ragged all last night. Peas
ants are plundering the town unchecked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
WILL TAKE NOTICE

that,on the 10th day OF December, 1885, / did re-
ceive different warrants from the City Comp
troler OF the City of St. Paul for the coIiec-
ton OF the above named assessments.
The nature Of these warrants Is, that If you
fan to pay the assessment within
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

sf-75es.oo; half Dbl. se.eo13.1o, snchiEnn.
fLT571 90. half Dbl so13 lie. Motto. a.. 50:
half b1i. 1876: Boiled cider per gal SOC
Cheese-Fancy fra cream, 1l015c; me
fui cream, 23llc; part skins. 1lsc; skins
5Gsc-
Dressed Meats-Beef. hind qrarters, 81
0scs country dressed, SG5c- sides. City
dressed 5a65<c, country dressed. 43<01lc;
fore quarters. lfsf5<cs veal. choice. sEt0c;
dressed pork 31<2fc; hams, city. sale;
shoulders. 58scs sides. 081cs mutton, city,
4GSc: mutton, country, 9z5c-
EgEs-In 70 1o-case lots. strictly fresh.
zoe; Ice house, 1e01oc: picked. 1831sc.
Fish-Fresh bazs, 5fec, fresh. common.
305c: fresh cod. 15c. frogs legs doz-. 25cs
hHIiout. 1o412cs mackerel. 159lscs FOUNDERS,
Fruit-Apricots, dried. .. 1sasoc: bananas,
bunch. <38l-50; pineapp3es. doz-. SOS:
dates. mat. 5G6c: dates fard. l2G15c; ags,
double cr'n-. l5G20cs lemons. Aessira,
S4-s5fD5-ss; Malagas. sS0S.50; oranges.
maica- bbl-. S6-5017-50; pears, Callforuia,
box. s2.75a3-25.
Fur-Nominally steady; winter rats, sc;
fall rats, &c. Kits. lace fno coon skin. I5c
No. coon. 5cc: No. 3 coon. CSC: prime mink,
zoe; No. mink. soc: No. mink, I5c; No. 4
mink. SC: fox. 15cGsl.25-
Hldes-Lons-haired kips quotahle same as
light; dry polts. estimated wool. 4, &C.
green sailed. =. S9Sc: green kips. eGl0c;
green sailed calf. 11Gl2c. green peits, I5cG
81: Dry fint. =. l21iSc. dry saited. II
Gl2c; dry calf nlnt. i3316c; bulls, stays. etc.,
81 &c o.
Vegetables-Celery. dor. 350f0c: red
peppers, 10cs cabbage. s0075c; onion. bu,
150s5c; squash. dor. 50lt7Je: turnips. on.
s584Sc; pRrsnips, 400s0c; beets. 509E0c: car
rots. S01iOc: horse radish. y. 4E6c.
Grapes-Concords. 10 p. 10000: CataH has.
coo zoe: Halagas. keg. e71s.
Game-For fresh Killed. Venison saddles,
e0ioc; rabbits. per doz. $f-oe<Bl .25s par
fridge. doz. 2-2512. so; geese. 81. 5065.50.
Honey-By receivers for JOB lots: Fine
white clover. 10000; large combs, 1<0isc;
red clover. 151l7c-
Nuts-Almonds, =, 1Sc: almonds, hard. 13c;
picked, $40f.z5. cocoanuts, 100, <5.501e;
hickory nuts. bu. Si.5e; shell-berks, 81; pea
nuts. green, eGSc; peanuts, baked. I1ec;
pecGns polished. l04l2o; pecans, low grade,
sac Walnuts On. 81 IS.
Oysters-Oval. cans, 24426c; A. B.. 2o,1
SIC: oval select 3t63oc: shell oysters, 100 rs,
Si-2512; standards, gal. $40. selects, 81;
cunts. 1925; Holsters. can. zoe.
Poultry-Live chickens per ID. f5<85c;
fowls, 4G41zc; turkeys, soc; ducks per doz.
S2Ge-50; ducks dressed, 76,9c: dry picked
chickens. @05c: scalded. 3<b5c; dry picked
turkeys. s4sc. scaled. 7GSc; dressed geese,
74ec.
Potstoes-In ss 70 5o-bu lots: Sweet. Jer-
seys. per bbL $3.50, Illinois. s8.00G3.75: Vir-
ginia. 80 0003.50; Irish. per bu. 60475c
Wool-Bought AT the following: Fleece
washed. good TO choice. 22E25c: fleece washed,
fair 90 good. 206122c. tub washed. choice. 22Q
CSC; tub washed. poor 70 ordinary. S0zb22c;
unvashed. l49lsc: black. 14920c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01
HOXSIE /


ST. PAUL, Dec 31--The board opened this
morning with considerable activity. especially
IN futures. when bidding became quite lively
Wheat would have been advanced had the
Eastern markets warranted II As II was Il
frue up 20. Corn aud oats were a little
stronger Barley and rye we're arm and
steady. The weather being a little shade
cooler, hogs are IN little better demand and
are quoted higher Hay steady and Urn
lro1u1 Iced firm, corn meal unchanged ant
IN light demand; bran stronger; eggs firm
Beard adjourned tai Saturday.
Wheat-No. ] hard. eq1<c bids January.
eOc bid: May, p65Sc bid. eSc asked; No.
Northern. sac bid No. Northern, zsGsIc
bid.
Corn-No. 2, ssc bid. loc asked; January,
$40 bid. 3sc asked: Nay. $50 bid. ssc asked;
new, Gle bid, $40 asked; January. SIC asked.
Oats--So. 2 mixed, 2ec bid. 2ac asked;
January. ~ &c bid.23e asked; February. SIC
bid. soc asked; Nay, 3i3sc bid. SIC asked; No.
2 white. &c bid, SOC asked; No white.
253<c bid.
Barley-No- 9. $50 bid; January SIC bid;
No. extra fs0,5lc bid
Rye-No. 2, 47c bid. soc asked.
Ground Feed--&1S bid. <l4 asked.
Corn Meai-Bolted. S17 asked; coarse. 3ll.
Shcrts-ss bid sl0.5o asked
Bran-SS.50.
BaIed Hsy-ssas.so bid, ss.5Oae.75 asked.
Timothy Hay-Se bid. $40 asked
Live Hogs ga 40 bid.
Dressed HoRs-S4 bid, IS asked
Flax Seed-sl bid.
Timothy Secd-Sl.5o bid
Clover seed-Sl15 bid.
EpRs-lec bid. zoe asked.
Sales-2 cars No. . corn. February, sec: 2
cars No. mixed oats eec: car No. mixed
oats, January. 2siSc;3 cars No 2 mixed Jan
uary. 29c; ? cars corn. new. 311Sc; car oats,
soc: car ear corn, 33c; cars hay. SECS;
cars hay $e.50f ! car hay, S6.75; l car feed
Sl4 so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

CTATE OF MINNESOTA. SUPREME COURT.
- General October Term. 1855.
Ordered. that tbs following rules Of this court be
and they are hereby amended 80 as 10 read.
huie lx--The party removing = cause 90 this
court ahau At least one dHy previous to the arru-
nenf deliver 20 the clerk eight copies, one for
each Of ths Judges, one for the reporter, one for
the clerk and one for the state librarian. OF the
printed case or paper book and Of the assignment
OF errors and Of his brief OF points and anthori-
much Of the return as viii clearly and fully pre-
sent the questions arising on the review With the
reasons Of the court below for its decision il any
we're fled; also. the notice o. appeal and the YER
dict or hneing and judgment II there be one. The
fclios ot the case OF paper book shall be distinctly
nnnbered in the margin PreExsd to the brief
but stated separately shall be assigne OF the
errors asserted and intended 70 be urged Each
specification OF error shall be separately, dis
nnctly snd concisey stated and the several speed
hcations Of error shall be consesutvely numbered
When the specified Il that any finding Of fact
Of the court below referee 10 not sustained by
evidence. il shall specify particularly the dnding
complained OF. No error not Affecting the iurfs-
dietion over the subject matter WIN Be Considered
unless stated In the assignment OF errors
On the opening Of the argument the other party
thal tr Ike manner furnish eight copies % his
brief or points and authorisies-
Rule xL---Af least twenty days before the term
Of this court IT which cause Il noticed for trial
By the appellant or plaintiff in error. and Ia all
this court commencing more than eighty days after
the appeal Is perfected writ OF error served, the
appellant OF plalnfln IN error shall deliver 20 the
adverse party COPY Of the paper book and u the
assignment Ok errors and OF his points and author
ties. and on o. before the hrst day Of the term AZ
which the cause Is noticed for trial the respondent
or defendant in error shall furnish the adverse
party copy Of his points and authorities
Rue 14vln--Pa7er books. tho assignment o.
errors and briefs shall b neatly and lecibiy
printed with black ink on white writing paper.
properly PACED at the top With margin on the
cr-c- edge Of o1e inch-and-a-hah. The printed
page shall be scse1 inches long and t1Es c-ard-a-
hnIF a. "A h. I.n1I
more than nine inches long seven inches wide.
each brief shall BE signed By counsel preparing II
and each paper book and brief shall be stitched
together with its proper designation snd the title
Of tbs cause pointed on the outs ide.
Ordered further thkt this order be Published
once each Of three successive days IN the FOL
lowing newspapers tc-wif the Daily Sc. Paul Pio-
ncsr Press. the Daily So. Paul GLOBE. the Daily
Minneapolis Tribune
true copy
Attest: SAM Il. NICHOLS. Clerk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

Bannanas-Yeilow. per punch S1.5O92.sS;
red, S1.50G2- 90.
Lefnons-S4l15
Oranges-Floridas. sS93.s5.
Apples are In good supply, but the weather
Is rather mild for them. and there is fear
that the effect OF II II il continues win be un-
favorable. Choice winter fruit ie quoted
az S2-1OG2.S5 for car lots; for nice
selected. small lots. - 5092.T5; eat.ug or
stand apples. 81 5o12.T5; cooking. se.25a
Nuts-HlckOry nuts. large. Al. 5011 70 per
bu: hickory nuts. snail, S912.e5 per bu al
monds, Tarragora, Ice per p; chestnuts, 81
per bu or So per 3; almOnds, California
lie. Walnuts. California and Naples, i25<0
14c; fllbertS, Sicily, 1xcs Decans. medium, lOc.
peanuts. hend-picked. &c; roasted. Sc.
Cranoerries-This fruit is IN sufficient sup
ply. is not IN very urgent demand and IS sell
ing slowly at$352.e5 per bu. and S59e per
bbl
Cocoanuts-Per hundred S515.50.
Dressed Pouitry-Tbe market Is now about
bare OF Doultry. Chickens are all gono and
but few turkeys are loft For some time re-
ceipts have been light and commission men
have been very active in dlsposinr Of the old
stock What they had on hand that could be
sold was cleaned out and that thar could not
be sold was thrown away. The oonsequeEt 9
Is that there are no chickens and but few tur-
keys In the market. The weather has become
only n shade cooler. so that there Is rot
much change In this respect Chickens may
be quoted to 60 and turkeys from to 10 70
l2c.
Game-Testerday was the last das on which
velison could be sold. The supply OF this
game As not arge. but sufficient. aud as the
railI ads are not allowed 20 carry q the sup
ply will not be increased. Pheasants ars in
good supply and are quoted at S2aS. 50: veui-
son saddles with hide on 1850; with hide OF.
6D7c; whole deer little sale for S<slcs quail,
$3E2.25 per doz.
Cider-Choice Michigan I6-gal kegs. s2.75
G3.25 per kegs choice refined, legal. keg, s.
o. per kegs choice refined. 82-gai. barrel
$5.5ole6-50 per Dbl OHIO cider. 81 Tor a bbls.
81 for full bbls.
Butter-Extra choice. fresh creamery. SOC
CSC: extra creamery. CSC bid. CSC asked: extra
frsts. 1Sc bid. 2oc asked. freshsnade. sweet
dairy. IS to 19c: choice stock. 70 70 1so:
roll and print, choice. IS9l5c; common TO
fair, S1IOc; packing stock, 5G6c; grease. %
&C. Most OF the butter coming in Is OF the
lower grades.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy. 10
12c; October and late made fur cream. go
101Sc; August and September fun cream 81
@e1Sc: fne. e1l0c; nne. partly SKINNED. I
Egzs-1ce house stock, lee bid. 2lc asked;
fresh stock. 20c to 21c.
Onions. per Dbl. g. 20 Se.25
Posatoes-s0c esked per bu- by the car
loads sweet potatoes. Muecarincs. 50 70
$3.50 per Dbl: Jerseys, $3.50 20 81 per Dbl:
Bermuda. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

CHICAGO. Dec. 3i.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat opened 30 higher, advanced
&c and closing at about outside figures. Sales
ranged; December, s47se1s51Sc; January, s4JS
6lS55%c. closing at S51sc; February, IS 1S@sS5s<c
closing ats5ss0S55zc; May. 9l1S1al5k, closing
at 9155@s15so; No. 2 spring, S45Sn; No. 8
spring 67@u. Corn ruled firm, but closed a
shade easier for the near deliveries: cash
362Ec; December and year. 36sSCd3B5Sc, clos
ing at 362sc; January, 369s036s4c. closing at
1880; February, 365SQ371sc, closing at
369zc: May, 4094014c, closing at 400.
Oats quiet but firm; closing at go higher:
cash. csc; December, 2T5s6D2s1zc closing at
Use; January, 2T1sc; May, 311SQ3lskc. clos
ing ct 311sc. Rye dull; No. ., 5S1Sc Barley
dull; No. 2, 621Sc. Flax seed firner; No. i.
$1.1l0l. l2sz. Mess pork active and firm
5e0I5c higher; cash. S9.450l0; January.
$9.95Gl0; closing at $100l0 021S: February,
$l0.05010.15, closing ar $l0.IO0lO l21S. Lard
fairiyactive; 21s@5c higher. cash. SO. O25S61eO5:
January, 6.021Se3S6. %; February, So .O7618 ~:
closed So. 106e6. l21S: May S6.32J<656. "a:
dry sailed shoulders, S3.7eG3. rs: short
ribs sides $4.95@4 .971s; short clear sides.
So. zoo S525. Whiskey steady at Sl.16 Sugar
unchanged. On the produce exchange But
ter dull Creamery, lsG33c Dairy len
24c. Eggs PIC. Receipts - Flour $4,000 Ibis.
wheat, $4,000 bu; corn 1890 bu; oats a.. 600
bu; rye, 5000 bu: barley, %. 900. Shipments
-four 1000 bbls; wheat, 1000 bu; corn.
$4,000 blu; oats, 10000 bu; rye, LOCO blu /:
barley, $4,000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-01

NEW YORK. Dec. l.-Flour-ReceIpts.
1926 bbs; exports. 13.0il bhls. 23.304 sacks;
dull; sales, 1900 bbls Wheat-Receipts,
I.I00 bu; exports, $40, $50 bu; there was very
little done to-day, owing 20 the New Years
levees. which were held this afternoon; sales,
$4,000 bu futures, $1,000 on spot; No. 2,
spring. 931zc; ungraded $4,000; No. 2, nomi-
nal, soc; No. I white, 955Sc; No 2 red, jan
uary. 915zG925Sc, closing at 921<c; February,
931<0g3S<c, closing at 93S<c; March. g561955Sc.
closing at $3.50; April, s6s<D97c. closing st
97c; May, 9s14D9s5<c, closing at
e69sc' June. ssssDssszc, closing al ee5<c;
Corn-Spot lots without any iuportant
change; options higher. but very quiet; re-
ceipts, 12s.leS bu: exports, 54,2S3 bu; sales,
$4,000 Blu futures. I52 600 bu spot; rejected,
EXC; ungraded. 4594ec; No. 3 44t1445<c
steamer, 465sc046szc elevator, AZ G4sc
afioat; No. 2, 4e1z4b50c in elevator, 5Os<c
aiioat: No. 2. December. {g1<050c; January.
z93<G4915c, closing ut 1890; February. 4ed
f916c, closing at Ace; March, 49c, May, $50
1870, closing 1t 1870. Oats, 1<0Izc better;
receipts, "a, 200 bu; exports, $50 ba; mixed
Western, 34B31c; white Western, 33D43c.
Hay firm with fair inquiry. Hops dull and
barely steady. Coffee, options duh
and unchanged: sales. 5000 bags
Sugar, steady and quiet: powdered 1880
nc; graduated, G l3-l61s67fc: cubes, 8 1915
&c. Molasses dull. Rye firm and quiet Pc
troleum steady; United closed at ssskc.
Tsllow steady. Turpentine dull at 37izc.
Eggs steady and quiet; receipts, $50 pack
ages. Pork dull and nominal. Lard Vest
ern steam. spot, fairly active. IS. 4065.k5 20
arrive, $6.371<Q640; January, S639G6.4l I;
February. $6.45Gb6. 45; March. $6.5016-5l.
April, SC. 5896.60; May, $6.c4eD6.66; city steam,
IS IS. Butter quiet and steady; Western.
15016c; Elgin creamery. 3sc. Cheese steady
and quiet. Other articles unchanged.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
Corner Third ana Robert streets.
CAPITAL s50n.00o
WALTER MANN, RICHARD Il. HrowER
President. Cashier