davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-02-10

Catharine Gee, aged 80, of Waverly,
o., was bitten by a mad dog, the teeth
tearing through the flesh at the wrist. 1t
bied copiously, and us she walked the
mile TO her home she sucked the blood
from the wound and spit it out. All the
treatment she got was from an old woman
neighbor, who claimed to have an
nntidote for all animal poisons, and she
recovered entirely, while another person
who was slightly scratched by the teeth
of the same dog died Of ~hydrophobia in a
few days. Doctors say that the bleeding
and sucking had more to do with saving
the girls life than the old woman's
medicines.-New York Sun.
, 1888-02-10

"What is done in the way of physics
training2"

"What is done in the way of physical
training2"
every freshman is examined when he
enters, by the doctor, and careful meas
urements taken Iof him, his lungs tested,
his heart examined, his muscular power
tried. During the first two years of the
course all the young men are required to
take physical training under the direc-
ton of the professor of physical culture.
During two terms of the year this con-
sists in military drill. In the winter term
they take gymnastic exercise. Certain
ones, who are found to be unequal to this
in their entrance examination, are
treated by themselves, and perform exer-
cises prescribed by the professor for tho
purpose of strengthening their weak
points. There are perhaps thirty of these
i'll each class. They are called, in col
lego slang, tho p. VS. physical
wrecks. This compulsory physical
training under the personal direction Of
the professor is of the greatest importance
and value, and the results of it are ad-
mirablC.
''Thc young ladies have gymnastic OK
ercise also, except those who are over 81
and these may take it if they choose,
and as a matter Of fact most of them do.
" SpuISt llitlt uIt SOllt WHO iTe uIltlDlS
to take the same exercise as the others,
and they are specially prescribed for.
Tho importance of this compulsory
training is easily seen. When the phys
ical culture is elective, as it is at Harvard,
just those students who need it most do
not get it; that Is to say, as o general
rule, only those students will of their own
choice take up gymnastic exercise and
pursue it regularly who are already in
pretty good physical condition, while the
awkward and the weak will be apt to
leave it alone. We have elective studies
at Cornell, but physical culture is not one
of them.-Interview with President
Adams.
, 1888-02-10

Given the important roles which cay
airy and artillery play m the art of
modern warfare, it may be interesting to
know the total number of animals which
the leading countries of the world can
throw into the field of battle. Here,
according TO the latest statistics, is the
list: Russia, 1 $40, 900 horses; Amer
lea, 0, 800, 900; the Argentine Republic,
1000, 900; Austria, 3, 800, 900; Germany.
1850, 900; France, $500, 900 horses and
500, 900 mules; England, 2,700, 900
horses; Canada, Z, 1924, 900; Spain, ESQ.,
900 horses and 2, 800, 600 mules; Italy,
1000, 900 horses; Belgium, 1888, 900;
Denmark, BIC, 900; Australia, 3O1, 900;
Holland, 1875, 900, and Portugal, SO, 600
horses and so, 900 mules. 1t will be re-
marked that Russia heads the list by an
enormous majority.-Pall Mall Gazette.
, 1888-02-10

The American able seaman is n thing
of the past. Indeed, he isn't wanted.
His very Americanism places him at a
disadvantage in seeking a berth. He is
not n good subordinate. And he knows
too much for his own good. The best
sailors, from the masters standpoint, are
Scandinavians, Norwegians, Swedes and
Dutchmen. Italians and Frenchmen arc
in moro demand in the winter for southern
voyages, as being better acclimated, but
Mt other times are not preferred.
Negroes do not make the best sailors,
but are useful in the cabin, and there are
usually two or three aboard every ship.
But the best seamen are rarely anything
more. The men who rise to be officers
are almost always Americans, English
men or Germans.-Edwin Atwell.
, 1888-02-10
PEN PICTURE OF TIBERIAs.
One OF the "HoIy Cities" of tho jew
An Old Synagogue-RclIcs.

One OF the "HoIy Cities' of tho Jews.
An Old Synagogue-RcIIcs.
Hebron, Jerusalem, Safed, and Tibe-
rias became the '.holy cities" of the Jews
after the Roman persecution had ceased
somewhat. The Sanhedrim was at Ii
berias for n number of years. Thirteen
synagogue5 were here Mt ono time, each
one having n school connected with it as
certainly as the present churches have
their Sunday schools. A Jewish SCHOOL
of languages became tho center of the
Jewish faith. To learn Hebrew from a
rabbi of Tiberias is even yet considered a
great privilege.
The old synagogue carries one back
1000 years. Its roof is supported by
stone arches and columns. In the center
is a great cage like i~nclosure, constructed
of wood which is dried and twisted by
centuries of exposure, but yet as sound
as when hewed from the log. This is
the reading place. Ascending the steps
which lead to the interior, the rabbi opens
the scroll and begins to teach and intone.
The assembled congregation walk around
the cage, muttering and gesturing, some
Ginning in a high key, or initiating the
blasts of a trombone through the hands.
Some weep as they frantically throw ND
1HSA "iibo NIhtl hlSS IhelI Dlly llCIcTleS
as they fold and unfold them about the
left arm and the head; others march
around and beat timp with their hands
and feet. Any reference % the coming
of the Messiah excites them to frenzy.
Little else remains in Tiberias to inter
est the student. Relics Of the past are
found i~ntermingled with the necessities
OF the present. Disks cut from the
syenitc columns of the old temple servo
as mill stones to grind barley for the sons
of Mohammed; fine old porphyry col
umns are thrown upon the ground and
followed out for public horse troughs;
threshing floors are paved with bits of
trieze chiseled after Grecian designs paid
for by Herod Antipas.
The cattle are slaughtered in the public
thoroughfares; the streets are hopelessly
filthy; the bazars are unattractive; the
people are depressed; and, as the drago-
man tells us, ''the king of the ncas'' re-
sides here. Yet here come the pilgrim
Jews to die, in order that their bones
may rest close to the tombs of their wise
men who have gono before: somo dc
clare hat here the Messiah will appear.
Edward L. Wilson in The Century.
, 1888-02-10

1 want to speak right here Of n couple
of f~allacies of the popular mind il regard
to the detective business. First, tho old
idea Of setting n thief to catch n thief is
all nonsense. Why, you could not trust
your man; would nave to have another
to watch him. No; you must have
thoroughly honest and reliable men. OF
course we sometimes get information
from one thief about another, but never
do we employ n MAJ who has ever been
n crook. The second popular fallacy is
that tho detective is a regular variety
and lightning change man, who at will
undergoes transformation of appearance
and language, something like the DIR.
Jckyll and Mr.. Hyde business; people
fancy that n collection of wigs, whiskers,
mustachc, and = make up apparatus, to-
gether with n wardrobe that would put n
variety actor to shame, il . regular and
necessary part Of the outfit of a detective
bureau. That is all burcombc. You ret
that in dime novels and French detective
stories. Years ago, i'll foreign countries,
that kind of thing was, perhaps, rcsorted
to, but never nowadays. The most n
man does here, perhaps, is to change his
clothes. Cleveland Leader.
, 1888-02-10
starvation Among tho Eskimo.

When the food supply of the Eskimo
village is reduced to that point where
physical weakness ensues among the
members, the distribution of it among
the people is no longer equal. The good,
able bodied hunters among them still re-
ceivc from the amount enough to keep
them in strength, and when this is nc
longer sufficient to go around among all
of them, the better of these even yet are
on full %ratiOns, until it gets down to the
best hunter, who is kept in good physical
Republican.
, 1888-02-10

"'What is a 'seedless' raisin, and how
is it produced?" was asked of an i'm
porter of fruits. The next time you cat
a piece of mince pie, he replied, you
will find the seedless raisin in it, if tho
meat has been properly made. 1t Is n
smallish, cream colored fruit, about the
size of Il G~oosebcrry, and is used with an
unbrokcn ska. 1t comes from Smyrna
and is called the 'Sultana.' 1t is grown
sccdlcsJ simply by arresting one of tho
laws Of nature. When the grape is
about half ripe the end of the vine is
bent and buried in the ground. This
prevents the formation of seed and the
full Development of the fruit, but it
ripcns I'll the a2Ulc and has n delicious
flavor. "-Philadolphia Times.
, 1888-02-10

BY 1850 the simplest complete armor
for horse and man cost about &c. 600 Of
our money, a large sum for n single SOL
dior, One shot might ruin all this, and
knights, brave with their lives, hesitated
to risk a property so valuable and so
hard TO replace. Thus the mobiles retired
10 the rear of the battle, and in tho pay
of the Fifteenth century princes half
armed light cavalry appeared, doing real
service, but requiring time to obtain any
prestige. The knights did not learn
their lesson, but went on making armor
heavier, 10 resist the effects of powder.
They had n momentary success ut For
noTo, but ut MariGnano and Ravenna tho
Swiss and Spanish infantry handled them
roughly, while Pavih proved their inef-
ficicncy 10 all. 1t seemed to them ter
riblc that such a knight as Bayard
should have his back broken by n pinch
of powder and n shot from II common
soldier; but the change had to come.
We find the buff boot on tho gentlemen
who charged at lvry, and, in spite of
Louis XIII, armor in his reign degcner-
atcd into n gala costume. -Scribnor's
Magazine.
, 1888-02-10
When Canned Goods Wore Unknown.

What did tho world do before m
body learned how to can all sorts of pro-
visions, flesh, fish, fowl, everything ami
NAL or vegetable that man cats or drinks?
If the art had been learned a century
ago, what misery and want, what dis
ease and famine it would have prevented.
Now sailors do not need to die of scurvy,
nor miners grow gaunt for want of vege-
table food, nor soldiers sicken from excess
of hard tack, nor travellers and explorers
perish for want of their accustomed food.
This simple matter of canning food so
that it may be kept fresh for a year in
any climate and be purchased cheaply
has made possible many an enterprise
which but for that would have been i'm
possible. Wherever mines are found
canned goods are Indispensable. The
world has grown larger by means of it
and healthier and wealthior and wiser.
And yet but n few years ago such n thing
would have been thought impossible
Chicago Times.
, 1888-02-10

His Sunday morning sermon, or n por-
ton of it, is published in some newspaper
in nearly every city in this country. In
n score of cities the sermon is published
by some newspapers in its entirety. The
various syndicates, or newspaper agencies
that supply news to out of town papers,
and others that supply what is known as
''plate matter" make n feature of pub
fishing these sermons.
From a source that admits of no dis
pute, / am enabled to state positively that
the newspapers in America alone that
publish these sermons every week have n
circulation of IS, SOC, 900 copies.
Think of that for an audiencel-Foster
"nates
, 1888-02-10

The Egyptian cobra is unlike the Asiatic
species. wanting the curious, spectacle
like mark that distinguishes the latter. 1t
is of Il somewhat dark and greenish hue,
marked with brown, and attaining a
length Of frorn three to five feet. The
Egyptian conjurors know how to render
this serpent stiff and immovablc by press
ing the napc Of tho neck with the finger
and throwing it into a sort of catalepsy.
The serpent is thus apparently converted
into n rod or Il tcick. Chicago News.
, 1888-02-10

A Californian says that in August,
while driving near Pomona, one of his
party pointed out a great mass Of taran-
tIlas crawling by tho roadside. The
party shot scores of them, and her sue
ceeded in getting fifty or sixty into n
water pail. Then began n tremendous
fight between these big spiders, which
ended only when every one i'll the pail
was dead.-Chicago News.
, 1888-02-10

In the combination, proportion, and pre-
paration of its ingredients, Hoods Sarsa,
parilla accomplishes cures where other pre-
parations entirely fail. Peculiar in its
good name at home, which is a tower Of
strength abroad. peculiar in the phenomc-
nal sales it has attained, Hoods Sarsapa.
lila is the most successful medicine for
purifying tho blood. giving strength, and
creating an appetite.
, 1888-02-10
RETURN.

'Return," we dare not rs we fam
Would cry from hearts that yearn;
Love dares not bid our lead again return.
oh, hearts that strain and burn
As fires fast fettered burn and strain,
Bow down, lie still and learn.
The heart that healed oil hearts of pain
No funeral rites inurn;
It echoes, while the stars remain, return.
"A. G. S%wiuburne.
, 1888-02-10

Silva Porto, a famous Portuguese trav-
sler and slave trader, who died at Bihe,
in Africa, recently, was the first white
man to cross the Dark Continent. lie
accomplished that great feat in 1863
Boston Budget.
, 1888-02-10

Nh NNN OF the good things of this
NNNSSsl life are sorrowfully let
alone on account of Dyspepsia. Ackers
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
indigestion and Constipation; sold on q
positive guarantee at 25 and 90 cents, by
DIR. w. n. Hunt.
, 1888-02-10

Natur' it pear like, takes er sort o.
pleasure in fingin' cold water on de
bright promises dat she hab made. De
blacklist ha'r il nearly ALI Is de soones' ter
urn gray.-Arkansaw Traveller.
, 1888-02-10
INITIATED BLOOD
SCa0FULOUS, INHERITED AND CONTh.
Cl0US HUMORS CURED BY
PuTIpuDA

Through the medium of one of your book
received through Mr.. Frank Il. Wray, druggist,
Apollo Pa, i became acquainted with your
testify TO you that their use has permanently
cured me of one OF the worst cases of blood
poisoning, In connection with erysipelaS, that |
have ever seen, and this after having been pro-
nounced incurable by some of the best physi-
clans in our county. l take great pleasure in
forwarding 10 you this testimonial, unsolicited
rs IT is by you, in order that others suffering
from similar maladies may be encouraged to
give your Cutacura remedies a trial.
r.. WHIrLINGER Leechburg, Pa.
Reference Frank 4. Wray, Druggist, Apollo. Pa.
, 1888-02-10

An object six feet high cannot be seen
at n distance of ten miles, owing to the
curvature of the earth, which is said to
lie seven inches to the mao.
, 1888-02-10

Tho darkest hour in the history of any
young man is when he sits down to study
how TO make money without honestly
working for it.-IIorace Greeley.
, 1888-02-10

The largest stock of fine brandies, old
WHISTLES, choice hquetTS and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets.
, 1888-02-10
SCROFULOUs, INHERITED.

And Contagious Humors, with loss of hair and
Eruptions Of the Skin, are positively cured by
Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. and
Cuticura lsesolVent internally, when all other
medicines fail.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cutlcura. SOC Soap.
25c Resolyent, 81, Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Chemical Co, Boston, Mass.
EH Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases, /"
GI pages. 30 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
, 1888-02-10

James Z. Richardson, Custom House, New
Orleans, on oath says: "In 1870 Scrofulous u
GERS broke out on my body until | was a mass of
corruption. Everything known TO the medical
faculty was tried in vain. l became n mere
wreck, At times could not lift my hands to my
head, could not turn III bed, was in constant
pain, and looked upon life rs a curse. No relief
or cure in ten years. In 1880 | heard of the
Cutrcura Remedies, used them, and was per
sworn TO before II. $. Com. 7 ID. Crawford
, 1888-02-10

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is only put up in large two. ounce
tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds. chapped hands and
all skin eruptions. VIII positively cure all
kinds OF piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABIETINE OINTMENT. Sold by DR..
w. n. Hunt, at % cents per bOx-by mail
80 cents.
, 1888-02-10

Wedding and visiting cards in great
variety at the Leader office,
, 1888-02-10

Legal blanks at the Leader office. !
, 1888-02-10
Three P~eculiaritieS

Hoods S%arsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three peculiarities, namely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Saturday. March l1-BEEVES- ipts
l44 24OG head-J3 Jersey City and
cars all for Mr.. Eastman G0hst Total for the
G3O2 head. against lOelo head last week All cattle
at jersey City for sale AMI IN addition were
held from ehtcrdsy. Trade limited. hes
pts looked for the neat few days aud
were not anxious cattle than tide
them over until Monday The market dropped fully bOc
per 100 tho prices paid yesterday morning ana
the feeling VS. weak the finish. with to
seil late hour
Dozen. 10 Extra Steers sold st 81 75aso 10 100 n
general sales a. 81 s04s5 so for Medium 10 Choice
6hipmer reported yesterday
6aiss-Sherman & Culver Starch Tod Stc"rs from
Indiana IS.7 syernge q 90 10 per 100 n 10 d. l<lo
n ct 90 80 10 DO 1875 ~ 1T SO 90 o DO. i22o H.
SO 20. d. lo7l m st ~ 90 ID oo s'eer~ 12i2 n a.
% 30
d. wslreli 10 Chicago Steer- 1879 n. ct Is 80. II
do. l403 n. at 90 81 IL
d. Mcpherson; % westsrn Steers 1875 TO 1900 n
ut 81 10ds5 % 100 NJ 10 Chicago Steers lS40 n
Is 40, ID do. lilo n at - 50.
Newton 4 Gillctt: &c Indiana Steers 1902 n ct 81 !:
] Ball 1920 n at e8 60
H s. Roscnthai; Chicago Steers. III n. az IS 10
}. A. Aunroe: 9l9 Western steerA l240Ql<37 ID
average. At ~ 76ass 0S per 400 n
CALVEo-Hccaps At head Market about steady at
yesterdays closing figures A FEW Fed Calves sold
APE per ~ Common 70 Choice vcais OF eu9 I-oo
Sslss-Hums g. MGllcni FED Cases BOZ n average.
&c 2G do. ll8 n at Ilc: 90 do. 119 n at l2e do.
l63 m. OF l.2c.
SHEEP AND LAM Bs-Rcccspts wcrc 81 cars o. sc87
head-21 a. jersey City and 10 ears n 6oth. 81.
week 1875 head against 3l989 head last weak
Wiuh several cars held there were 20
aecined i4c ~ masns the drop since Thursday S4c
pu N. Noarly hall tho offerings were unsold at IL IN
and 20 cara wrro 70 arrive eothsi
Poor 70 Prime Sheep sold At 81 504e7 %; Common 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19

CAo,ce YearlinC Lambs at % rSae7 ~ ,, 9. n
sales-Dillonback Dewey: 200 sate eheep: o. ~
average at 60 80 per 100 NJ 1915 do % n at 80 81 81
DO ps n at &c To- L. STATE Lamba GO n sf ~ 1e -A'
do. 06 n, at SO rs. .,,,r .r
Hume & Mullen: 16 State Sheen % No. ~ l'Ho pn
n 237 do II II at lie: IS do 81 n at ~ ~ pe soO
M: 1854 state Lambs rs n at &c per N 81 sn.e on''U
and Lambs So n. ct Lee: 90 do 80 n. at SIC ,oo
D. harrington 1874 State Sheep. "a n ~ ,oc, 90
stae Lambs &C n at lac: 100 do. OF n at iEc' @oo
40 70 n at 3-4c: 10 do 7S n. at I2c
ua.cubeck q Hollis lol state Sheep 30 ID NJ 70 ~
n: los State Sheep and Lambs 81 n at Lee % so
Bulls SIS H. at Sc 1s5 state Lambs 70 10 81 ~" % w.
so n. at 14c- =, al IN al
sherman Culver: AL Ohio Sheep, "a h. at 90 90 los
do OF - at 50 70 200 do, S n, ut 90 20 - Acn,t
do OF "a ~ 81 90: 80 DO 81 H. nj 81 10 90 in'
DO 1f5 H. at 81 c5 % Michigan Lambs ~ ~ y, - 90.
Judd Buckingham: &C. Ohio sheep 90 IL ~ ~
90 as ezo Michivrn lambs. IT n, at 81 90
j II saaler A. Co 80 Pennsylvania sheep 81 ~ ~
AZ sc 40: 40 do 1Ol b. 50 90 2O Western do 30 ~ az
se az ooo do 90 H. At sj 40 1875 Pcnnsylvania LAMBS
So 10 n at 81 90 ., NJ .. .,
uOGS-sccepts 50 cars Of s,ocs head-25 cars NJ
Jersey City and 27 at 4othst Total for the week
~ 10 heal asrnst 81 o-l heli last week one car ioI
sale but not sold tcfoIc Change. Tho market s weak
hut in absence Of transactions quotations arr ho
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
1--WE erOcK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

nuyraLo March l7-caXi,- Rse,lpt. "a" "a aonr. wers
thus far 10 1873 hetL Sais use
las, he consigned thr0ufh u.s. cars OF WHO"
I5i 10 New WORK. % sale market duh
sae.p-Rro. AT ~ nOnr, wers 2sOJ head iota su
- nm. 1r 10 uOl hrai last week "a 2Uv
head CONSIGNED through cars II which 20 ORR;
u,,rg to Far 80 80 10 Dpoi 10
Choice SO ia r6 30 Fair Good Lambs So ooa 80 zoi
Goal TO tloice ~ 25nS1 ~ ., 49,, D..
Hoos-R.oepts asst - hours wer. 4sto h.a Lofa l s
head CON sgnes ~ cars Of which 10 sew
6 sale; market Prcsd aud 80 unsetueu THAT
arrurate qua OF hardly he siv"n
CaicAaJ Yrts March i7.-Ts DFeoe't
Journal reports CsteReceiots 700 hsaa; se,pme lls
atsafy Stesfs 50 iO0tf W; SiocRrs
an Preaers 81 81 so 'ow+ Bulls AM AiIed " ooS
ssy y TeY.- cattle - OO0S 40 -oa., A..
,toe, RECRUITS he's shipments 1908 heal MAJ
..i .ir.ny, M,ros 1875 81: Heavy 30 1880 on
I,gt,t "a Hkips - ~ 90 90
cn,cy -itscspt- 900 head; uartet strong NATIVES
81 OasB western SIS 60o6 90 TeHsns. - ocn % %
Lambs - 5O9S5 80. ... AT.
sr toUts Msr-n II CnO.S- eceIots 900 h~7d. Shp-
rsnts bgO, Choice Heavr Nauvs
sts.r. s. 40 6eot Ntuvs Stesrs - %
81 30 butchers -t.er.. Meian TO PriWo - lOes4 20
Suckers Feeders far tn good 81 OsSj % hsagers
g. 20 5 d. -.- mn -, ,,.r,.,
steady HEAVY md Butchers elections - goo
a. a. Packin q. Medium CnOioo s. lOot5 4O Llxht
rrae- Fair to Ret. ~ 500 30 Is go. $780,.
SOC h-sd; shipments l.oos- Asrkes
lrin. FAR 10 Fancy ~ So %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Psr yoriA Rsc,r. vess.l5 md RaiIro1tE
GFNFRAI. MARKET REPORT.

COFFEF-On IsbHDg sic ths Increment w hr,nn
STYLES irr disposition sbo~n =" hc~i ia
round qu"isd AT A"'gc
~ ho%eytr. were IN qnit g"od
u and sales including $50 baes La I+yra on vhe
Naraos bO at /" ~, win r" otcr
runorei The oPtien market ~ss cutie ac'ivr me
~
Ls.s 10 react from ycat
sud len quotations represented dec me 81
l5a Is daV 10 March, lo2J q lnSO: Apru.
10 Ioa i,i5: MAY .oJ6 100 June 100 10 90: July.
9sia so; ~ 90 30: Seltelnbsr. $50 0"fo;
October. 965 da7O; Norembor 300 as 80; Decenbur
~. OF actual sale the hiT-rent
monfJs were February. es5d9S5; March lo.S5 10 DO
April 10 SO lulO; Ma. 1890 10 90; June lHudADu;
J,,y iO0nQIsp. An u,i. ag5o970: september. J.s5 q
a65 October 9oj 096O. Novem, ger 80 AGO. Doce@ber.
9.Sud9CO
COTrON-spo prices not changed and the sales
crgaei only haeS all 20 -pinuers The RECRUITS at tho
I'd bales Yesterday. comparing with
II day last since Sepieubr ono
beg OF crop year) tn receipts have reEAei
6iO7.7s5 bales. comparing with 4s5420s bales for ths
CORES ponling dav Last year.
Onofztisus based stanGad OF Classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-19
GRAIN and PE0OUCE M4RKErs
,rrers OF Nrw.yoRK DEALINGS.

For Ah.holdav SATURDAYS markets at the Produce FIX
change fairy active IL WHEAT options EOotoco
"A hands. while exporters bought 1" the
amount bushels The cash market cons qu"u ty
foreign inquiry rallied tho sp"eulA
his spOssi TO droop under duii cables
The trading also Induced 10 DC buhish Ia
Of visible supply statement To low decrease
90 1000 bushels The market cos~i quiet an ~
"a follows March S9's. April eos May SOh
Jun. ogs. August sos DeoomDrr eifs csnta Cash
c,rn there -.es whatever
tor erporL The optons nrn-r In smp' hv with
reports OF lighter receipts at us Wesf The
steady March unchanged at So Al rl mp .
gains Of 4 heing shown by NAY ~ 59I aud Juno
Tor - Hnd ceut tor August az O5'. snh
September 80 oats were rrm all around without
activity. Tho ortons closed unchanged for Mare" AZ
higher Tor Apr at 81 = and May amt June st
81 cents rhe- de nasd Tor lard for EXPORT.
1850 heins taken The market was rlnsgish now
uctuaed bot Lte. cioss< about unchanged az
lo~s: March. ~ Us April 81 80 May 81 81 June.
81 -. July. 81 81 and August 81
The rec-ii.is OF grain ant hOur az NewYork. wero:
ESQ bushels wheat 1850 bushels OF corn aud 1000
hu.i OF oa, tssi OF 1890 bu-hea There 90
rour received At Chicago Milwaukee ana ~
lauis to Wheat, UI3SJ bus1e1s' corn
22 273 bushels oats. l3l 2G6 bushels total grAn AGO. l24
Inn nuur s. 81 barrels