davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-05-28
FALSE FRUITS AND FLOWERS
They Mately Deceive the Unwary Visitor In
Goraeou. City Palaces

They Mately Deceive the Unwary Visitor in
Gorseou. City PaIaces-
The making Of artificial flowers has been
carried to most deceiving lengths. Seldom
does q week pass but what Billy Edwards, at
the Hoffman House, has to decide o bet as to
whether the vines. with their apparently
luscious clusters of grapes, which cling TO the
frame and gas jets around one of the big pic
lures are real or not, and visitors, who are
not Nuntrymen by any means, always insist
that the ivy which hangs in Injurious masses
on the wall near the cigar-stand is genuine.
Capt. j. NJ. Collier tells q good story OF two
gentlemen looking over the baths in Twentyss
eighth street.
One of them, he says, was delighted with
the ventilation and beauty of the place and
could find only words of praise until he
looked over and saw what Capt. Jim F." calls
- Everard's Garden"
" Take 'em away" he said. Anything
but flowers"
Then. explanatorily. he added the two
words "NoxIous vapors."
He wasn't such q very great painter, after
all, who painted fruit 80 that he deceived the
birds.
The evening world., 1888-05-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL rRtDUhrEs
Pupils Who Will Firi.h T,,"ir Rtudies "a
Nos 1S, a. nnt IA.

NOS 10, - Nnt u.
THE EVENING WORLD co .tinues to-day the
publication Of its list Of probable graduates
Of the public schools. To-day the members
Of the graduating classes Of Grammar School
1s, A. and "A are given.
Principal WILDER +. Hudson, of Grammar
School No. IL at l2l East Fifty-frst street,
has been an instructor in the public schools
for many yenrs.
The probable graduates are.
Richard Adler, James Brennan, V. w. Boyd, Louis
Eckeri, Moses falk, Charles Foster, Mortimer Fee
Arthur Harris, Wendell nerzog, herman Kupfsuf,
j.. Z. Renkcndorf, William johnston, Max Rein,
hrrn.,ny. n a"n,ge o. i h,nes, J asSoesne,mer, Le1n m
Mink; s~tanh1pe Phillips, Walter Phillips BENJAMIN
stacspole, Walter Schroeder, Harry siivermap, Her.
bert Vanderbilt, Richard Wolf, Emil Reteuoux,
Frederick Croaker, Frank Hall
Samuel b. Morehouse is Principal OF
Grammar School No. A, and Daniel q.
O'Connor has charge Of the senior class.
For graduation eight (8) boys passed. OF
these Master John }. Bowling stands head,
having obtained II per cent. higher than the
next highest boy. The other seven are
Masters Brrrtgan. Tucker, Rppe, vollhardt,
Walsh, kiohmoud and Kroeger.
Grammar School No. Tis at 220 East sixty
third street. The Principal Is John Walsh
who has been, o teacher, Vice-Principal and
Principal in this city for twenty-f o years
For three years he has presided over No. "a
The following boys will probably gradual.
from No. "A this summer;
Walter Brickner, David Baum, John Clermont,
Redmond Carroll, Milton Dutlach, David Enooh,
Fieisoh, Philip Fisheistt. Maurice Fiood, Emanue
Frank. Cornelius Givinn, Charles Green, Henri.
arottu, Henry humpnrles, Stephen Hoss, Solomon
nymap, Victor Lacnenbruch, Moses Levi, Charle
Mccall erty, Max Marks, lsadore Neuman, Fred
erlok Nenman, Frank Ortheimer, Eugene Reilly
VI nm hAlAE NAa naaa AAS DaeAAa.
berg, Theodore S%tanneid, David Sullivan, Aire,
Stein. James ]. spear, Philip Schofer, Alfret
Schneider, samuel schultz, Emil Scholi, Waite
Wagner.
The evening world., 1888-05-28

Frank. who had been writing in his room,
rushed into the street, and bounded with the
speed of an arrow over the old stone bridge
and up the hill toward the court.
water -. was the cry from q hundred
lips but alas o foot of hard, solid ice
covered the river, and though q score Of
axes were at work in q moment to set free
the imprisoned waters, long before the first
bucket of the precious fluid could reach the
summit Of the hill II was evident that the fire
had made such mastery over the burning
building that all efforts to arrest its progress
would be hopeless.
In q few moments the face Of Florence
Brandon appeared at one of the bedroom
windows. Frank, who, not knowing whether
the inmates Of the house had escaped, had
been anxiously looking for her among the
crowd, Immediately recognized the pale yet
Arm face, and, throwing Oh his coat. seized al
| axe, and with O few blows breaking OPP N the
| oaken ball door, dashed madly up the broad
staircase, in spite Of the smoke and flame
which enveloped him.
After several vain attempts he at last opened
the door Of the Squire's bedroom, and there,
! seated on the side Of the bed. pale, but oalm,
The evening world., 1888-05-28

holding her fathers hand between her own,
was the object OF his search.
oh. Frank, ave him Save papa '" she
exclaimed, ~springing up and seiz ng his out
stretched hands. He broke his leg u week
ago, and cannot walk, " she whispered hur-
riedly. as. needless Q. her entreaies, Frank
was carrying her from the room
And you, Florence ?" replied Frank, re-
leasing his hold and looking steadily INTO her
face. ..
I'll wait here till you come back. dear, +"
she whispered " and if you sh uld be too
late, Frank, we shall meet again in heaven.
But, oh IL you love me, save palR
Approaching the bed, Frank lifted the half
unconscious form Of the Squire in his arms,
and with one last, lingering look at Florence,
passed swiftly from the room.
Not Q moment too soonzfor. almost before
he reached the ground floor, the staircase
same down with o crash which shook the
whole house, and fled the hall with smoke
and sparks.
Squire down the stone steps in front OF the
door. and r~esigning his burden "a the care Of
the crowd, he lmmediately prepared ~ re-
] turn for Florence. .
The evening world., 1888-05-28
But the task was more dificult lhan be haa

But the task was more difficult han he had
antic.p pa, cd. The stair ase va, q ready gone
and as he stood loukins for some other way
OF entran' Q, part of the front Of the house
came down, almost at his feet, -and FOR Jaw
moments the whole build ng was enygSped
N thick. impenetiable volumes of smoke.
Then. witt an agility that would have
done honor to q member of tho Alpine Club.
he cou menced climbing the ragged and pro-
jccting edge of the broken wall, until o
reached the lovel of the room in which he
had left f or, nee. Then q bound over the
charred ~rafters, through which the far es
weru again beginning to hlaze-a momen airy
but desperate struggle for q foothold OF the
opposite side, while the bricks and mortar
ratified down from under his sinking feet
into the blazing abyss beneath-and by O
mighty effort he swung himself ON the floor
of the corridor, and stood at the open door
way of the Squire's ROOM. /.
Florence was on her knees. at the side Of
the bed. but the moment she heard Frank
enter the room she sprang TO her feet, and.
without losing an instant, he caught her IN
his arms, and rushed TO the door,
But escape that way was impossible, 80
hastily knotting together the coverings OF
The evening world., 1888-05-28

the bed, Frank prepared to lower her from
the window. C
One kiss-the first and last-one last. long,
fona look-and the fair young girl was gently
descending, guided by the firm hand OF her
lover.
scarcely had abe rea he'd the ground whom
the roof fell in. and all that remained OF
Brandon Court was a heap Of blazing ruins.
underneath which lay the body of the hero
who had saved the lives of its inmates at the
expense of his own
As soon as the heat of the still burning
mass would permit a hundred hands were dig
ginR among the ruins for the body Of Frank,
which was at length discovered. mangledan
bleeding, but not dead. said the doctor, who
was one of the workers.
And 80 il proved. For weeks Frank Everett
hung between life mo death, but. thanks TO
a strong, u~nimpaired constitution. he at last
recovered, and six months after The Might
o the Fire the bells of tho village church
rang out q merry peal. as Squire Brandon,
who had learned 0 useful Lesson from the
the events Of that Christmas Eve, stood BE-
lore the altar and placed the fair hand Of bic
daughter In that Of the penniless laaoal"
he had driven from his house the yeaFb before.
The evening world., 1888-05-28
BUFFALO Bill AND POPCORN.

Tho Claim That He Introduced the DeIicacy
In nGian nisputod.
TO the Editor Of The Evsniaq World:
Buffalo Bill is claiming too much when he
wants the credit of introducing popcorn eat
ing into England.
Many a penny I have spent on the luscious
popcorn ball, and could name number of
twenty years. some If them yerv near the
grounds of the Wild West show.
Buffalo Bill may have made eating pop
corn more fashionable, but he never intro.
duced it. A STURDY BRIToN.
The evening world., 1888-05-28

UR big amatuer ath-
letio clubs. the Man.
haitian and the New
York, are at cross
purposes again. The
present hard feeling 10
caused by the resigna-
ton of W. @. Dohm,
the crack Princeton
runner. from o men,
bership Of less than q
week in the Cherry
Diamond Club, and his
immediate reception
into the New York
Athletic Club. II is
claimed that the New
York Athletic Club
The evening world., 1888-05-28
Brooklyn Theatres.

1.-THE SILVER King, " one of the best meiodramas
written for years. viii be ut II. X. Jacobs Brook
Ign Theatre tonight. There will be sn EXCEL Mt
company undpr the management OF George 1. Har-
rison, with Carl Haswin In the cast THE Silver
King" needs no comment. The majority oil the
piaygoers OF to-Uay nave seen II, but 1t 10 one OF the
few melodramas that can advAntageously be seen
two or three times.
Lost In New York. with its 90, 900 gallons Of
real water, VIII, be ut the Lee Avenue Academy Of
Music this week. There In some very realistic
scenery In this play. on course the river scene,
with It's steaRboat and other craft, will be the
most conspicuous feature.
Frank Mayo will be at the Amphion Academy to-
the week. except on Friday evening and at the
Wednesday Anu SATURDAY matinees, when "Nor
dcot win be the attraction. Next week o new
play by p. 8. Munro, called =. Parvenues, = viii 10
made known at thus mouse.
The evening world., 1888-05-28

,Tousani, Miss Fanny Cohen snd many other shiu-
Ing lights Of the Cigarette-h akers' Association.
U NOT sPoIED n RAIN.
The annual afternoon and evening picnic
OF the .Edw. H. Pau Association was held on
Saturday night at Harlem River Park and,
notwithstanding the rain, was we'll attended.
The music was BY X. Z. Sause's full Or
chestra, The officers were;
msnpy Tnornwsr,n prss'dsn,; pm ?; schscn.
SGeorpe 10th, Financial secretary; John A. Bauer.
Treasurer; JosephA. Bnhleler, sergeant.ai:Arms;
III 'Or Manager, Peter Fennoller; Assistant, Ben.
Fieseler; Standard Bearer, Edward II. Pau
The following received the guests:
John A. Colder, John 7. Schmidt. d. Green:
BAUM Geo. Tresohman, John M. Waltz, Fred
" s.'g ;. s sOSa Sp'0 4. A. 4. S ssfSn0S VIM NV ). Wo iS" john
II. Solcn, Jake seehof, II. Hertfelder. John we,s-
Ssrth, Fred Persch, Jacob specnt. Dave seehof,
The floor manager, with Miss Knte Cedar,
headed tho grand march. Next came the
assistant with Miss Clara Pfau, followed by
the standard bearer with Miss Emilia Graf,
and about one hundred couples.
LEO MERzBAoHER LODGE.
Leo Merzbacher Lodge, No. IA, I. o. B.
B.. gave An entertainment last night at its
rooms. The programme included
Address by Chairman Henry Brown, cornet solo
by A. Filehne, violin solos by H.. ]. Pick and ~.
E%ppstelp, either playing by j. Rothschild ami A.
hSoschbstkf utmOIou EtOithtioub- " N LbitN bo-
lection BY Miss B. Luit mage BY julius Bling. adj
dress ny Mr.. Ahier, President OF the Grand Lodge,
and recitation by A. Felier.
Abont seventJ Ave couples sat ct supper. The
ofieers OF the lodge are:
Pm, Immergut, President; r. Rosenbaum, Wee
President; II. Brown, Financial Secretary; A.
Luft, Recording Secretary; N. Fucker, Treasurer,
NJ Wei SergeantatArma
Among the guests were
8. Brown, Il. Rudolph, r. Mayer, J. Goldbera,
A. Rrauskopf. 8. Wolf, ]. Berkowttz, Il. Hen
brun, A. Schoenberger, A. Gerotnwo1L y. Heller,
Raser. a. Conn. Miss Hafrie, BroWn. Miss Bertha
Grossnau, Miss Wolf, Miss Loft, Miss Coin and
hiss Zucker.
The evening world., 1888-05-28
Fore,,err, Day.

The Ancient order Of Foresters tunited lodges)
are ma ing great prepara tious for Q picnic and
games ut Jones's WOODS and Washington Park on
Sept 10. whion will bo known, a. in England, as
Foresrers' Day. Already iorty-two courts have
Joined, representing twelve tho sand IN IN yers.
The o11cers OF the Executive Council Of the High
Court win be here rom CHICAGO. There win DO
athletic games and q balloon ascension.
The evening world., 1888-05-28

village church, for the hand of his only
ohild-his Florence-whose graceful, golden
head he had resolved should wear the coronet
OF his old friend and neighbor, Lord Mere
worth.
"'Coufound his impudenesl" muttsred the
lrate. old Squire. N after thus abruptly dis
missing the presumptuous young organlst, he
entered thu breakfast. room, whore Florence,
looking radiently beautiful n her pure white
The evening world., 1888-05-28
To ne Editor Of The Ersning World =:

notice in The EVENING Won d an article
in which it is stated that Buffalo Bill claims
the sole honor of introducing popcorn to -he
English public. This is q great mistake on
Col. Cody's part.
In 1873, and. for all I can say, for some
time before, an Americy named Strange
sta ted n store in Scarborough, England. and
during the season scarborough In q very
fashionable watering place) sold popcorn
favored with lemon. vanilla. choco ate and
ralafa. the price being fou cents per ounce
or 80 cents per pound. The same firm had
at least six stores in other towns in England.
/ can vouch for the above, as most of my
pocket money went that way.
Tuxedo Park. May as. g. W. FowLDEN.
The evening world., 1888-05-28
The Flying Dove Of Peace.

Anchly frosted quivsrins. flying Dove. A Dream Of
Life screen calsnds. An imported ideal head. An i'm
ported frosted snow scene and q full set Of magnificent
who will buy from . druggist = boz Of the genuine On.
O. McLAsE's CELEBRATED LIVER PuLs tproe rs ots.)
and mail ne tho outside wrapper from the box with Z
cents In stamps. Write Jour address PLAINLY. FILMING
Bios. PittsburE. Pa.
DE-. Q. MoLASE's LIVER PILLS arc = snrs cure for
Sick Headache. Biiouansas and Dyspepsis. Thay are
peculiarly adapted Tor ladies', and arc absolutely sale
prepared from the purest materials
The evening world., 1888-05-28
Gaming EyeUtn.

Annua, afternoon and evening picnic OF the
George Bauman Association at Washington PARK
to-day. ..
Picnic and games Of the Red Cross Athletic Asso-
citation at Caledonian Park, Jersey CITY, on Satur-
day, June 30
Wedding of Miss Sarah Mandelbaum to Max Des-
sauer, both Of New York, sunday, June ", 1t 3
O'Clock, at the Cafe Logeling.
Third annual picnic and games of the Lorillard
Debating ana Athletic Association at Caledonian
Park, JerAey City, on Saturday, June Q.
The reporters Of the Hebreto journal are doing
their utmost to make the coming cnarity reception
TO be given TO them on Jnne 10 at Lyric Hail a cue
cess in every respect. Prof. Davis Will lead an or
chestra of ten pieces, and the order Of dance In
being prepared after q very unique style.
The evening world., 1888-05-28
papa" said Florence, in u quiet but deter
mined

papa" said Florence, in u quiet but deter
mined tone.
Twelve months had passed away since the
morning when Frank Everett was 80 rudely
dismissed from Brindon Court, N Christ
m 6 had come around once more.
With the return Of Christmas came Frank
Everett. Upon the rejection of hissuit by the
proud old Squire he had immediate given
up his situation as organist and gone TO Lon
don, where his genius and perseverance, had
at last won for him q brilliant position, and
he returned, rich M famous, TO the village
he had quilted so sadly and despairingly q
year before.
Christmas Eve was almost over. The
clock of the village church was Ginning the
hour of II. and the huge old pile Of Brandon
Court looked down darkly and ~frowningly
upon the village from the wood-crowned hill
across the frozen river.
Suddenly q wreath of blue curling smoke.
| followed by q bright jet of hame, arose from
the snow-ciad roof Of the dark pile, and the
next moment, the village was aiight with :
the cry of "Firel" thrilled through the
] silence of midnight.
The evening world., 1888-05-28
sportsmen to Have a Convention.

SpOrtsmeh 70 HhVt a VOhVebtI"n.
The thrtieth annual convention OF the New York
State Association for the Protection o Fish and
Game opens to-day at Auburn anu Will continue all
the week. CHARLES w. Tuttie, of Auburn, 10 Pres.
ident OF the association. The mem els VIII be
guests OF the Auburn GuG Club, Of whicn DR..
Geor.e B. W right, IT,, Is President. Prize shoot
ing contests viii mi the week. an aggregate Of
81 I'll being offered In prizes.
The evening world., 1888-05-28
Roscoe CoukMna's CoIorsa Msurnsra.

Roscoe ConkIIn0'O COIOF0d MouFnePa.
Memorial services In honor Of the late Roscoe
Conkllng will DO held by the colored citizens
Of New York and brooklyn this evening
in the Bethel A. N. K Church, on Sullivan
sIr.et. Ia programme mas been arranged By
Washingtgn Parker, Chairman, aud &. 3. StoEsly,
secretary. The Rev. W. b. Derrick viii deliver
the eulo9y.
The evening world., 1888-05-28
Caught the Central 1.bonsht.

The superintendent of the Sunday school at the
Rose Hill Methodist Church last week asked the
scholars each TO bring some little friend to the next
session, and the result was o large gathering OF
strange little on. q yesterday.
Among them Was one nriaht nve-year-old TO
wnom the teacher said: "Well, my little boy, !
don't suppose you have any lesson"
son, yer, I have. Thou shalt have No more
gods IN font OF NO." responded The youngster
proudly.
The evening world., 1888-05-28
Two itolI Of Merit Bows.

In class 2 of Grammar School 10, at 1913
Fifth street, Julius Goldweter. of LOG Avenue
b, and Anton Friedman, of 1868 East Tenth
street, gained the maximum number of marks
last week and are reported by their teacher
as having stood highest for attendance, de-
pertinent aud excellence In studies. -
The evening world., 1888-05-28

To tie Editor Of The Ep.ning World:
/ saw in The EVENING WORLD that Buffalo
Bill claims the honor of first introducing
popcorn into England. II he thinks he did
this he Is very much mistaken. In about
1s45 l knew a man by the name of Olmsted
Ferns, who lived on q farm one mile west of
Galesburg, IL. He raised q large lot Of pop
corn and shipped some to England, went
corn and sent 1t to Queen Victoria and re-
ceived her thanks for II.
These facts can be ~sustantiated by several
persons now living IN and near Galesburg,
Ill. X. II. RowLEY.A
The evening world., 1888-05-28
.OUTOFTH REALM OF SPORTS
BREEZY ITEMS FROM THE CLUB-ROOM,
TIE COURSE AND FIELD.

A New Unpieusantnes. Betw sen the New
York and Manhattan Athletic Ciubs-The
Ceuutry clubs steepieehssc-A 'Cemtns
Amateur Professional Boat with the
Gleves-NcLuughiin on Saturdays I.ess-
The evening world., 1888-05-28

bought 1t in Lerdop Eight Years Age.
To IA Eiitor If Ths Ersntn0 World:
IF Buffalo Bill claims to have introduced
sugared popcorn into Britain he makes a
mistake. I have bought them in Commercial
road. Oxford street and Edgeware road. in
London, and in Glasgow ct the corner of st.
Vincent and Queen streets eight years ago.
which was. | guess, some time before Buffalo
Bill saw England. WV. h. Y.
l4S Ninth street, South Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1888-05-28
THE NIGHT OF THE FIRE.
Dx n. O. FRANKS.

EFT out of my sight,
sir, this instant, and
never dare TO enter my
house again upon such
an errand !" exclaimed
Squire Brando at last,
after listening in
speechless amazement
to the modest demand
Of Frank Everett. the
young organist of the
The evening world., 1888-05-28
B K Pills!

or Pellets made from Oatmeal Husk, and rich In
''Eosktne," Natures Laxative, Anti Bilious and
Corrective. Cures CHRONIC CONSTIPATION.
NAUSEA, BICK HEADACHE AND bI~LL0UshESS
25e. yer DOE Ali'Drug SrOreA
D. o. X. co.. 100 EaII0n 81. New York
The evening world., 1888-05-28
,rronr rur nan Ouer 81, 900 Ne,o
LEI $3.50 Workers fnd them

selues there each year. Rep.. Dr.: Macarthur
The leading Baptist diuuse, ,oA report his observa-
tons in a Neso York Polioe Court in TIE WORLD
tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1888-05-28

MIS- Edith 70. Q on having arrive NJ tine mature
age OF six years, recentiS began the pur,uit OF
knowledge at O public school. On her return home
the nrsl day she was full OF her new experiences
Mamma asked;
well, Edith, wha, did you learn to-day N
To winch came The feady response: 81 learned
that my teacher We 70 an exoeedAoie dig hustle. "
The evening world., 1888-05-28

BOTANIC BALs11. KnsN ~. 25th st.. 1th,ave. y:
The evening world., 1888-05-28
5cu nm toiu tcrie about
sancs Nv" ""o''''''S" Police Court
4 PurIl small but Pere.pune.

justice In The WORLD to-nsorroto morning. IN,
interest IN this series groUs dpdoe,
The evening world., 1888-05-28

Jennie Cohen, Miss Emma Rosenherg. Miss Lima
Tousant, Miss Fanny Cohen and many other shiu-
Ing lights of the Cigarette Makers Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-10

En- ': "a 60 r ss' ss:i'1'
. 10; Low nsss sisst wheat v. low
S,1 Ssaiy 9 s g ss
g 5oss rye ~ PATENTS. o.sy ss
cSoicc 50 SOFAS ~ Patents Fancy, ss suPs.ans,
sH Sssa '%G w"'s g. iff: h"
e price, oo h0us Bits the ssp pE d ana. and s4
TeS' and Ts% gY;w ySs cSsis rssn.
Cc ri. .s scy s.i pS gem
% ioass 80; Brandywine, SO 30. Sales, $50 bbls
GRAIN-w HEAT-Thc entire speculative maEkc. was
ton decidedly weaker would only be mild cypress
iG Ss actual ss S state Of affairs was during
PARTON Of the time or course there were scss
points and heavy selling by two prominent parties
the West who have heretofore been very nch
had depressing influence There was good aea 90, .,
opening and toward the close which The depression
felt All sorts Of prices prevailed at The gS Sr.
f sSf ' minute W" or t NY Dace@Ser started
against 81 20 2 the close yesterday but almost mmsai
there steady decline until 81 10 rs wns Weaker
The closing figures yesterday were e. - IT. opesiH muI
a hanging % on or II Sc Down 20 drop to Il
ing that Other months suffered IN IKE n2nre' The
e ns marsss a1s most
saas' ihS ,a nou decline developed
sources hut the export demand Is ~ SUI JUL
in aIeysnce Sales 10 $4,000 bushels fqtuI. e1os az
bushels spot including Ungraded Northern spring
anoat; No Hard nominal 81 81. E@re No 70 on
81 IL asked, IN Uncraded winter i.cu ~ -, Ios
81 Is 54 No Red 81 o. III a. ~ sao Mea ios
81 II SIS closing at 81 10 Ia do Noyember 81 12S
al 10 closing at al IL do December 81 - .-o4s 20
Closing at ST 10 10; do Janunry, 81 IL 'say 10 ~
closing at 81 10 rs; do February 81 10 1891 10
closing at 81 10 do May 81 Il 3-4asi 20 closing a.
RYE~in Hight demand but held firmly western
quoted as e2d6ie, and STATE at CSdV,c - as hid
Guict but very strongly held N quoted at ?oc Diu
EARLY MALT-Dull and entirely nominal :; -
CORN-Rcnected the wheat weakness only In small o.
gree The option trading was again comparatively hght
in all months being mainly Of local seaplng character
First sales Indicated a decline OF 14al2c afterwsd
more Variations weie Insignificant during the afternoon
session and figures steady at the bottom The
snot ma with break Of fully 1c ana ship
lrs took upward OF 10000 bush The local trade also
bought moderately. Stock to arrive, c. and f. has
good demand on the basis Of Noveinber option for No @
Including Ungraded Mixed 80 1-4d53 1-4c No. at
b2a52 lac In elevator. 81 Ia 1853 l &c delivered No
october 81 3-4G52 lac closing at 81 34c; do. No
yeInper 81 1858 Lice closing at 81 &c; do Deem
Der SO 1.sd53c. closing at % 1Sc DO January 4S 34c
closing at 4S SIC; do. May 4s 3Sa4S 5Sc, closing az
4s 5sc. OATS-Sympahtized with the general drin
on all speculative cereals. Cash grades declined LA
Options weakened. and closed lSa14c lower, after
moderate trade Sales 10000 bushels future. POS 600
bushels spot. including No. 3 az % 3td29c; DO WHITE
32c: No ., 30a30 l-4c DO. White 33 5s93c; No
White ace; Mixed Western. 26d32c; White DO. 80
lSc; No. October, 3od3O 1-sc closing at 3oc DO