davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
UNITED CHRISTIAN WARFARE.
AN OUTLINE OF THE AGGRESSIVE WORK TO Be
UNDERTAKEN BY THE CITY CHURCHES.

The committee appointed at tho Christian Con-
ference Wednesday to formulate plans for more
efficient cooperation in aggressive Christian work
in this city has not yet been called together The
Rev. Or. C. II. Parkhurst who offered the resolution
for the appointment Of the committee, and who IS
a member Of It, al his home yesterday
He said that the committee would be called together
at an early day. Ecing asked If he could give any
idea as what would be the probable line Of work
TO be adopted by the committee, he said:
There have been as yet no definite plans but l
suppose I understand pretty well what Is in tho
minds Of most Of the members of the Unmittee In
regard TO this work. We have been soikns along
I'm the past Independent Of one anot "r, on strict
dcnOmnational lines. We now propose 10 come
together and work moro I'm common, as Is being done
with good results elsewhere. OF course the exact
methods which in vogue I'm some Of the large
towns and small cities viii not be exactly appl-
cable here, but something I'm the limo OF the house
TO house visitation described by the Rev. DR. Frank
Russell last evening IS what We have ultimately In
view. lie started that work I'm OswcSO and II was
the great success that he met with there which led To
bis coming here We shall not be bound by any iron
clad rules We shall probably begin only In small
way and hope to grow strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
SUSPENDED FROM A KENNEL CLUB.

yesterday at No. Al Broadway with August Belmont in
the chair Various clubs represented and after
the customary ocial reports and minutes Of the previous
meeting had been read and adopted II decided the
motion Of Mr. Winsow to suspend Mr.. Campbell from
membership OF the club for year. Of In
the clubs rules in substituting dog for
another at the Westminster Kennel Clubs
Mr. Campbell further ordered 70 return the prize
by at exhibition On the motion Of Mr.. Pershal
It was decided, after considerable discussion, In
which many members took part, that in
future all black and settlers born before January 1889
containing less than C2 2 per cent Of black and
setter blood, shall be known as the American Gordon
setter and registered in the stud book All dogs
reaching G2 2 per shall be classified breds
The and constitution proposed at the last
ing adopted with certain amendments after which
meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BALTIMORE Dec. e.-Cotton steady, dull Midl,ns ~
&c Flour qniet Howard Street and Western superfns
75a335 Extra do So 5014 so Family DO 50 q % 6y
city Mills Superfne SO 90 as so Extra do 50 5OdS OO 10
RIO Brands % 76d6 90; Paapsco superlauve Patent AZ
a. 90 DO Family at So So Wheat-southern firm Fnlti
iO7DlIOc LOngberry l0s1ll0c Western quiet steady;
No Winter Red spot 1000 lOOi<c December 100 OoA
January iOi lO2c February 1882 Ofc Corn-southen
active and frmer White t5c; Yellow % t2c Wessrs
al l3Laa432c; February at 431 oats were nrIn
ana steady: Southern aud Pennsylvania were quoei ~
IS 13c western White 80 3ic DO Mixed % 93Oc Graded
No 2 White 33 d34o. Rye quiet at 81 a13c Hay guic
ami steady; Prime Choice Western SIG 5OdSl! 90
Provisions Mess Pork at SIG 90 Bulk Meats iooe
shoulders 7a.c; Clear RIB Sides &C. do packed PFC
Blcoa--ShOuders 9lac; Clear Rib Sides loo Hams
spady at l24dl2lgc. lard steady; Renned az pssc
Butter nrm; Western Packed 24d25o Best Ron 2zazoc,
Creamery 80 03sc Eggs weak at % 23c Petroleum que.
BIT steady Refined at loc. Coffee s nrm Rio carsoes
Refined nrm l6iA al62c. whiskey steady at el ~:
Flour per ton 2ls 3D. Grain 6d Receipts-Flour 5Ooe
tblA Wheat 5000 bush. Corn rs, 600 bush rye 2oOo
bush. Sales-Wheat 10000 bush. Corn 23fOOO oush
BOSTON Dec 6.-Flour quiet unchanged Common Extra
81 25G4 so; Spring Patents Choice 10 Fancy - 0r9 %.
Corn quiet and unchanged steamer Yellow 5saoS2c
oats quiet normally unchanged; No White 81 a 5yc
No White $40 &c; No White 80 l2933c Shorts du
and unchanged Provisions and steady New Mess Pors
sl675Dl7 90; Old Mess Pork GIG Goa 25 Extra Irls
New els 1911 90. Lard 80 1880 SO: Butter nrm :
Creamery 80 ESQ., Eastern Extra creamery
2sc Michigan Extras % 26c Western Firsu 24c Receipts
Oats 26l 900 bush. shorts $500 tons.
~cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
THE CHARGES AGA1ysr TRUSTEE EHLERs.

good many people thought yesterday from re-
ports of the charges against School Trustee Ehlers,
Of the Ninth Ward, made in the Board of Education,
that these charges of a serious nature affecting
Mr. Ehlerss personal character. Commits Toner
Schmidt Chairman Of the committee investigating the
charges, said yesterday that these charges related 10
certain expressions and comments made by Mr.
Eblcrs which the committee condemned. Commits
soners spraeue and webb said that these expressions
were Of character that should obllge Mr. Ehlcrs 10
resign from all connection with tho schools Frederick
". DeVoe said that hc was not auolucisi Tor Mr.
Ehlers. but he emphatcaly denounced the bringing
of such matters As no charged with before the
public
Mr. Ehlcrs has lived for long time In the Ninth
Ward and has been president Of the board OF school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
Tile TRADE In CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. (speciaD.-It promised q the open
Ing to DO a most favorable day for the wheat bulls
It the gossip that nearly all the big men 10
tho market-Ream, Fairbank Lnn. Inker. jones'
Cudahy and the others-were over togther on the
long side. The result was a surprise everybody
Old Hutch, took the selling side. and quite mum ,
Der followed. George Smith, one Of the oic-tme
bulls, Joined him. The selirg of thee two In ths
condition in which the pit was, counted FOR rnore
than the united influence d all the Others MAY
wheat closed at 81 90 10. Ia cents under the
opening, and 1 IL cents under the best figures OF
the day. The outside news was. as has al aloha
been, bulllsh. The stocks Of -four IN this county
show an Increase throua November Of 2.s,oo,
barrels equivalent TO 1881 900 bushels OF wbe.t
There was little selling May by Hutchinson. sha
the opinion Is that he Is low over on the short sue
Of tho grain The pit vss boyeyera mo Ss,l I'M
from the opening. The hog receipts in the m9rnna
here and elsewhere in tie West were gooa dea
under the expectations 80 The Price Current figured
the packing TO date as $4,000 hogs behind las,
year Lard was Cd. higher at Liverpool This had
slightly disturbing influence on SONS
took advantage Of the news to bid December lari
up The Englishmen Joined In TO bull pork am
meats. The result was better. prices all around
December lard closed as 3522 IL cents over "ednee
day. January pork opened at sl3 30. and closed
at s13 81 10 January short ribs opened at 'o-'
and closed a ITO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
HiYTJANS FEEL HAPPY.
ApM1RAL GHERARDI HAS RECEIVED NO ORDERS
ABOUT SENDING VESSEL TO HAYTI.
NO ORDERS


ABOUT SENDING A VESSEL TO HAYTl.
General Contreras was the only one Of the group
who make their daily headquarters in the office Of the
IIaytian Consulate that was not happy yesterday
He was uncommuncave and crisp because ono or
two of the newspapers had distorted, as he declared
his remarks about the steamer Hayden Republic
He did not deny that he represented Acting PRESIDENT
Legume in tracing the movements Of the representa-
tves of General Hyppolie the leader OF the insur-
gents; but he did deny that he said on wednesday
that II no had been Lcgitlme he would have taken
Captain Compton and his crew on shore ana shot
them. General A. Charlemagne, evidently a full
blooded Haytan, who is said to have tried 10 open
negotiations purchase small steamers and guns for
Haytps Navy allday visitor at the Consulate.
Like the others he seemed TO be in pleasant mood
1t was through the afdavts OF his father, who was
passenger on the Hayticn Republic that tho vessel
was seized by Legtime
Minister Preston and his son were in an exceed
ingy happy mood and seemed hopeful of good news
by the steamer Carhcl, which IS due from the West
Indies ports to-day. Lighthouse Inspector Hacnt1cns,
OF Prince whose brother shot TO death by
order of President Solomon at st Marc a year ago,
| is in the city 1t is reported that he Is here as
Hyppolltes agent TO purchase for the iDsur-
gents and he complains that HIS footsteps are doggcd
| wherever he goes by Lcgitime's detectives. Letters
received in this city yesterday from the planters
and business the northern part OF the Island
OF Hayu giving assurances that Hyppollte was not
fighting gain the Presidency but for the interests
of the people OF the North. The letters also stated
that Hyppolites army had offered to lay down their
| arms providing election could be had
The talk Of sending Navy vessel to Iayt seems to
| be confined TO the newspapers. Admiral Gherardi
and the officers in command of the Galena Yantic
and Boston, at the Navy Yard, yesterday declared
that no orders had been received from Washington
to have any OF the vessels sail for aytan waters nor
had there been any intimation given that the osena
and Yantic would sail for the West Indies before the
| holidays. report gained currency late yesterday
that the British tramp steamer which sailed at noon
| had arms and ammunition on board for tho Haytian
revolutionists and that orders had been given at the
Custom House TO intercept her and bring her back TO
! port The rumors were denied by the custom House
| officials, at the Haytan Consulate and by f. r.
Elliott & Co., the agents OF the vessel The vessel
sailed yesterday at noon. Her manifest showed that
she had a cargo OF merchandise and provisions only
| She sailed for Jacmcl about thirty miles southwest
of Port au Prince. which was recently occupied by
Legitime's forces She a small steamer of 326 tons
| and arrived here from Baracoa a few days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
A RIGHTEOUS VERDICT IN THE CASE OF JACK"

LEWIS THE COLORED ASSASSIN.
The Jury in the case Of " JACKIE Lewis. the young
colored man who has been on trial for several days.
before Judge Cowlng yesterday brought in verdict Of
guilty of murder In the first degree after absence Of
forty minutes from the court room. The prisoner
after a quick glance at tie foreman as the jurors
entered the room, cast his eye toword the floor and
did not STIR while the verdict rendered lie did
not say word to the officers when he was taken
back to the Tombs. He not greatly surprised at
Jurors said to them: "This is a very proper verdict
and one which l know you Will not regret The
newspapers are filed with accounts of the taking Of
human lives and It is only by such verdcts as this
that such crimes can be diminished. The evidence
in this clear and must say TO you now that
no other verdict would have fully met the requirements
Of JUSTICE
The crime OF which Lewis convicted was the
killing Of Alice Jackson, colored woman with whom
he had lived. Ho had bcen known 10 many persons
as her husband. She left him, and became a cook
at No AZ West Third-st. lie near tho house
on the evening OF July 10, and the asked that
he be arrested, saying that she afraid Of him.
Policeman Blanche warned him TO keep away. On the
morning Of July II he went TO the West Thir-st.
house. entered through the front door, which had been
left open and went into tho kitchen. The chamber
maid him point pistol at Alec Jackson and shoot
her In the breast When she attempted 10 escape, he
dragged her the front Of the house and fired other
shots The woman tried 10 keep the muzZle OF the
revolver away from her body, but he shot OF her
hands, and when that dropped by her side he placed
the pistol against her body and fired the last shot
Assistant District Attorney Gof conducted the
prosecution and Joseph +. Moss defended Lewis The
prisoner will be sentenced on Thursday TO be hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
GRAIN AND PRODUCE XARxE7s.
FEATURES OF nEw.YoRK DEALINGS.

There was no business in cash wheat yesterday nd
the options reached almost the degree Of stsna
ton less than 600 600 bushels being traded In fueh
o small record for full day has not been made
long time In consequences Of the dulness no ssnia'
canoe can 10 given the market, and The news the
day was OF no Importance. Prices for May wer held
at little above ell II Of tho day, and then selling
credited gossip By the Hutchinson party West caused
small break Final prices were down i cnt TOT
December at 81 o. January at 81 %, February At
eli or L. and March at Ell 90. and 10 cent BIZ May
at 81 IL So Corn nrn on the spot and shippers
bought 600 bushels but the market clOset on ~
cent The speculation was duh and after an e;r 'ay
cent at AZ LIS for December January and yafch and
~ for February. oats were dull ana q snahe
lower The options ended 81 IL for December, ~
for January and "a 3-s cents Tor May. There was .
fair export demand for Lard 700 uerce. being taken
and this, supported BY light receipts q hog. at ne
West, caused further gain In options o. l5alr puns
final prices being 90 SO for DECEMBER IS 80 FOR the
four months and $S 40 for May
The receipts OF grain and flour repored yeseraay az
New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston were az
follows: Wheat, 50 $40 bushels; corn 300 543 busncis
oats 02O5 bushels total grain. 5i5i94 bushd. hour
a, 472 packages At Chicago, Milwaukee and st LOUIS
the arrivals Wheat 1892 bushels corr 5S s59
bushels oats, $780, 53 bushels toal grain OzoSV4
bushels; -four, 1882 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
THE 7TH REGIMENT BOYS WILL BE THERE.

That the 9TH Regiment OF the New-York National
Guard will take part In the inauguration
Washington seems to be a foregono conclusion.
All Of the companies which have held their monthly
meetings since the Board Of Officers voted to submit
the question to them have voted by overwhelming
majortes In favor OF making the trip, and there Is
doubt that all the officers and men, with few exceptions
favor t. IL Is proposed leave this city March
and to start homeward the evening OF March T. A
special train OF Pullman will take the regiment
and will be it, headquarters whie at Washington where
Il viii be sde-tracked The will sleep and eat on
the train, and the entire OF the trip for man
will be not than si2.
Among the other military organizations that will visit
tho National capital this occasion VIII be Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
IN LITIGATION FOR FIFTEEN YEARS.

United States Commissioner Shields fled his final
report yesterday suit OF tho Webster Loom Company
against L. S. Higgins g. Co.. which has been In the
United States courts fifteen The compliments
claim damages the amount Of 81. 800 000 with
interest. the present time. making an aggregate OF
over 80 100000 The suit wire motion used
on looms used In carpet weaving. The United States
Circuit Court decided the defendants 1879
but United States Supreme Court in 1882 reversed
the judgment and ordered decree for the comDainans
For the last Ave years Commissioner Shields has been
taking testimony TO the amount Of damages and now
holds that there been failure TO establish legal
basis for computation OF profits gains. advantages
because been shown how much OF the profits
was due TO the infringing wire notion Livingston
Clifford and Walter Grinn appear for the compliments
and L. N Dickerson and Edward STEPHENS for tho &C.
PENDANTS. The counsel the defendants have taken
many exceptions Commissioner Shleldss reports and
arguments these exceptions Will be heard In February
before the United States Circuit Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
the total dealings we're as fol-
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL Dec. ca p m.-Coon-The sales OF the day
included 300 bales American. Futures closed steady
MISUNDERSTANDING Midilng clause, December dev
cry 2664d sellers December and January delivery 264d
sellers; January and February delivery 246td sellers
February and March delivery. 2i6ie buyers March and
g6s4d BUYERS May and June delivery 2S.Jid buyers
June and July delivery 3064d sellers July and August
delivery, 8 3lO4d buyers.
GALVESTON Dec 6.-Cotton steady. Mddling. 9's Low
Middlng 3l6, Good Ordinary sos; net and gross re-
ceip 3SS3 bales; Great Britain, bales
sales, 2,O54 bales stock 80, li2 bales.
NORFOLK Dec 6.-Cotton steady. Midllng. 90;
gross receipts 420S bales exports 20 Great Britain.
Bales coastwise iG bales sales 2 II bales stock. 1856
bales.
SAVANNAH Dec. G-Cotton dull Middling. Q ITO; low
Midng ZIG; Good Ordinary, net and gross receipts,
6O7l bales exports c0aStwise bales sales $50 bales
stock. III .O32 bales
ST LOUIS Dec Cotton steady MiddlDg Ga; Low Mid
ding Good Ordinary SIS net receipts, 2,5O7 bales
receipts 4467 bales shipments $3.50 bales sales 200
bales; stock. 90. 573 bales
NEwORLEANs Dec. 6-Cotton firm. Mddling, Oh; Low
Middng Good Ordinary. ga net receipts. 1891 bales
receipts l2iT7 bales exports Great Britain 4376
bales TO France, $3.50 bales coastwisc bales sales
10 900 bales stock 257 43O bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
THE COURTS.
A MIND READER SUED FOR DIVORCE.

The trouble between Washington Irving Bishop,
the mind-readcr, and his wife, Helen G. Bishop. has
resulted in suit for absolute DIVORCE. brought
by her in the Supreme Court. They were married In
Boston on December A. 1886 and have been separated
for several months. She refused to live with him,
charging that he crminally intimate with an
unknown woman at the Hoffman House on juno TO-
1887 When she last heard of him he was In Mobile,
but she does not know where he Is now. and she
has obtained from Justice Andrews order for the
service of the summons by publication. Herbert T.
Andrews Is her lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

Holders offer moderately Your-Hodsrs ons5 mctsssely
moderately mixed Western spot steady ~ "a Deoembcr
steady Is Gid. Hops at London-Sewf YORK sAts-Hoh
i0Spos Dec B-Calcutta nseed AIS 81 per quarter III
seed Oil lss 81 per cwt refined petroleum, 6Sf16iH
per gallon spirits OF nrpentine, 3ts 3D. per cwt
ANTWERP Dec 6-Wcoxs lard closed at lo7 francs
centmes per 100 kilos.
ASrwEaP Dec 6PetrosumaFine pale America. ~ francs
so confines paid and 10 francs 80 centrnes sellers
BREMEN Dec. 6-Petroleum-7 marks 65 pfenniga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Dec 6.-The Supreme Court Of The United
States today transacted the following business
No. 10s-Cyrus H. Mccormick. ct al executors.
appellants agt Peter Whitmer, administrator, etc.
Argued.
No. 1oo-Louls d. Shields administrator. etc, ap-
pellant agt Anna Hamburg. ct al. Submitted.
No. Hottie Union National Bank Of Chicago, ct al
appellants agt the Bank Of Kansas City, ct al Ordered
to be passed under Section Of Rule 90.
No. 11i-The Louisville Cincinnati and Lexington
Railroad Company plaintiff in sgt the Switzerland
Marine Insurance Company. Argued,
Adjourned until tomorrow al II o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07
DWYERY WEEDING- OUT SALE.
TEA TRAY. THE $4,000 ROGUE FErCHEs ONLY

so4o0-ALL THE PRICES LOW.
Dwycr Brothers, having more horses than they
cared handle next sold twelve of their string
by auction at the American Horse Exchange yester-
day. Nearly all the well-known horsemen in the
neichborhood of Newly attended the sale, among
them being James Galway, John Kelly, Captain W. NJ.
Conner Philip J. Dwyer, W. J. Bryan, Major Womack,
C. Cornehlsen william Lakeland, William DAILY, H. V.
Newton David johnson, c. Littleield, Eph' sncde-
kcr John Hyland David Gideon, George IIanlins and
James Shields That 10000 rogue Tea Tray, VINO
was bought by the Dryers from william L. Scott, OF
Erie fetched only GO 400. william Lakeland being the
purchaser. The prices low for the entire lot.
Here they
HORSES IN TRAINING.
Tea Tray chestnut colt by ROyon Gor-Ela T..
years William Lakeland, $4,000
Prospect, chestnut colt. by Hindoo-Lady Stockwell,
3 years. T. Sassone, $500.
Ballson, brown colt by Biilet-villette, years, w.
G.. Bryan, ir., $3.50.
HcmlOck. brown colt. by Hndoo or Bnlet-Mattle
Amelia, years, p. Meany, 1925.
Paris bay colt by Biet-vassar, years. Philip
Hart, $3.50.
YEARLINGS
Chestnut colt by Great Tom-Mozelle C. Cornehlsen,
1915.
Rogers, $500.
Chestnut colt. by King Alfonso-speed f. J. McIn.
tosh. 500.
Brown colt by virgn-Fanny Brown. Philip Smith,
$500.
Brown colt bv onondaga-NeIe Booker j. De Long,
1925.
Chestnut colt by NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., C. T. Perry
$500.
Black colt by vrgll-La Traviata. Walter Rollins,
1875.
Brown colt by virgr-shK Gown. W. J. Rogers,
1875.
philip j. Dwycr and Galway start for the blue
grass region business connected with their
respective racing establishments. Mr.. Dryer will md
home for Pontiac In Kentucky, and the Master Of
Preakncss will arrange for the temporary retirement Of
Linden 10 the STUD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-07

On Produce Exchange today the Butter %.rxs w.,
E E%sst firm G at 81 s52c &c
y SsfSy 1s ,'ss4 Sst 'ss: .'sssy
None Non cG @sf 'iHis's SSS ISs '%sS
at meats ss' ,s sSSt s%1fi & as 's :.
nUG at 50 10 Oa M 81 r. as: . SS
FGnSy csSSsry Ease barry GS$ec p:se5 oil
HS Ss 'sag s oo and fs scs Ss
ASa aaa Ohio SS Flats Eastern EXCHANGE
F ea: S5e DECEMBER sS Sse is ~ w Sn
SOC Receipts-wheat 1900 bush. Corn $4,000 bush oats
Dee SsS gs dq Corn Whit ss S sa ' o
SS sy re C, = S pese ss FG s
Butter s cssssS .d Ray G. 5sf: quiet Fresh
@ "a s,S i
Eas = ,of 'SS 'iE
= c sSs 90 So 2 c Clear S@s S
straight $ 2Sass So st LOU, and southern nl w;s
ter s Patent FAIR to cSoes 5S$sS NinneOs
e5Ss5 . do Straight s. Isl DO - Patent c e.
mSrts 9s%s@S an! steady a e tcs
interest in the market and prices 81 options nOmina T.
@s saprt WIN GRADE. O dull % Sesy
S Esa do Tor for fsS % DO 'faqs Nay
a iOc. Rye dun and lower; No. 2 Pennsylvania az
Csc. Corn frm and steady No. 3 Mixed isc Old Ma
Mixed in 2Cthst elevator Soc do in grain depot 50 pac
No Mixed Tor December ABS. 44c do January $40
4li.c; do February 81 9li.e. do for March ltas5e
market for lots ruled firm and tady Rejected WHITE
/ at 30Lc: ungnded White 34cj No. White $50
S3Hc No. White IN 2ohst elevator SSci No w wn,,
Tor December SiE asa S do January 80 s$Ssc do tee
White Potatoes York ana Western Early Pose choice
4Oc per bush Early Rose lair 10 good 33035c burbans
ana White stars choice 80 Soc BTban and White sss.
Provisions steady firm BeofSciy Family sio % per SLi
Hams si4 oOGl4 80. pOrE-Mess New si5oo do pine
smoked, l2al2%e; do $ p Cured in terces ios gle
shoulders dry salt and fully cured eEs do DO sneksS
Zoe shoulders pickle cured So do do smoked O0 ~
Bellies pickle. lOldllc: do. breakfast Bacon ii tIlZc
Lard steady CITY Rennet 919A'4c. steam 9SdlVtct
Butchers loose at Si,GSLc Butter weak PenusyanA
Creamery Extra IS a36c Western Creamery Extra Is al7c
b. c. and n. Y. Creamery Extra at lie Western Factory
Iiai5c Packing Butter II al2c, Eggs firm Penn'yyana
FIrss 81 Q2sc Western tirss ls9lpsc Cheese steady
Part skins case Fun skins csc. sugar Rehred nrm
Powdered 7'-c Graduated 7tc Feed steady Win me,
Bran $40 90 per ton Petroleum ssesty 20 Aes.
bbls, 710c. Receipts-fl0ur 5000 pOb, Whsss
67O0 bush Corn 10000 bush oats 10000 bush si iRR
ments-wheat 1900 bush Corn 400 bush oats SfV0
bush