davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10

Before Mayor York and George P. Inger- soil, commissioners upon the claim of E. s. Wheeler & Co.,, a hearing was had yesterday concerning the acceptances of MT. Meehan of Baltimore. The Wheeler company drew the bills on Meehan, who accepted them and paid all the way from 35 to 75 cents on the dollar. These acceptances amounted to about $30, 900, and Gen. Merwin, trustee, claimed that Wheeler should be released in just the amount of these payments. Cashier Charles H. Trowbridge of the Mechanics bank, George A. Butler of the National Trades mems bank and President. George w. Curtiss of the City bank, representing acceptances of some $80, 900, opposed Gen. Merwin's claim and maintained that Wheeler's obliga- tion should not be reduced. The commis- sioners have not decided the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10
State Attornex Fessenden Better.

Reports from State Attorney Fessenden yesterday are that he is much better and be- lieved to be out of danger. The attack was one of pneumonia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10
pEATH oF MRs. H. P. GUYToN.

In Hartford Wednesday Mrs. Harry Page Guyton, the only daughter of MT. Seth Tal- colt, died at the family residence on Asylum avenue. Mrs. Guyton suffered stroke of apoplexy about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning She was much beloved. She had been mar ried only two years and her home since her marriage had been in New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10

The arguments in the Arnott libel suit against the Bridgeport Standard were begun at Hartford yesterday morning and occupied the entire forenoon At 3 o'clock Judge Torrance delivered his charge and the case was then given to the jury. The jury re- turned a verdict in favor of the defendant, the plaintiff to pay all costs.
 The Commissioner Have Not Yet De-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10
THE KNIGHTS OF HONOR BALL.

The much talked of ball of the Knights of Honor will take place at Gaylord's Opera House next Monday night. Although the balls given by the Knights heretofore have the ball of Monday night will no doubt sur pass all previous occasions. The committees have labored hard and their effsrts will be crowned with success Monday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10
Starin's New Haven Transports
 finn T,fmA
RafIrnads.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN
 AND HARTFORD R. R.
'anuary IS, 1888.


 TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
 For New York-*3:5S *4:2O (daily excep Monday) *4:4O, 5:1O, t6:s5, +6:30 *7SO *s:1o s:30 F9:35 io:40, t1f:Eo m., *1:30. 1:35, *24o, *3:5o soo a. giD' m 5:oo ?U Eco o. *7o5. 7:a0 .8:5s D. m Ngbt st0b ois aaF at M ford, Bridgeport South RorWat, k sfamfoFd @
 For Boston via sprngheld-*1:o2, 6:s2. 500 night, *6:26 D. m.
 For Boston via New London and Providence ..1:sO, Sos, .1o:3o a. m fast fast express 5 ssOo p. m.
 For Boston via Hartford and New York and New England R. R.-*2:30 a. m. daily.
 For Boston via Air Line and N. Y. and N. E sUNDAYs-*5:OOp p. m.
 For Hartford, SPringneld, MerIden, Haefor HaG.sS s5a an6o6 o t1o gas @ 1s1o nj a11s 3:10, 5O2 6:55 to Hartford) "6:26, s12 9:45 p. m. SUNDAYs-*1:02 night, *626 p. m. SHORE LINE DIVISION. s1o:so 11:o5 mi +s;oo, SIS, SIS, Gs;15 and 6:2o urdays only.) SUNDAYs-f1:30 night. AIR LINE DIVISION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic, Etc. Leave New Haven for all stations at Sos a. m, l:25 Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. R., and at R R at TTrnersviile Wrre M T with C Colchester Branch Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15, a. m, 1:22, F6:5S, S:5o p. m. NAUGATUcK DIVISION.
 Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven and Derby R. R connecting with this division
 For WInsted and way stations at 7:15 and 952 a. m. 2:30 and 5:45 p.
 For Waterbury and way stations at 7:30 p. m.
 For New Haven: Trains leave Winsted at 7:13 and 9:40 a.m., 120 and 6:10 p. Leave Water bury at 5:3l, e:26and 10;54 242 and 7:31 D. m
 All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 For North Adams Turner's Falls Williamsburg. HO1yOke and New Hartford and intermediate stations trains leave New Haven at 7:45 a.. m. and 40o p. m.
 For Northampton and points this side, at 11:04 and 6:25 p. m.
 a. m., 4:55 p. m, and from Orth Adams, etc. at 11:36 and S:55 D. n. For Saratoga. at 7:45 a. m., arriving at 3:30 5. M. SHEPARD, c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Sup't. Gen. Pass. Agent sExpress Trains. +Loeal Express. New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Monday, Jan uary 16, 18fS. LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 7:15 and 9:52 2:30, ,54s, ,730 and is LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35 9:66 and 1140 h., 3:2c. 5;5 64o and BE p. Connections made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with trains of all divisions of NY. NH H. R. R. \ E. s. OUTWARD, Sup't. New Haven, Jan. 16, 1888.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10
Es1uauLIaI.

Business Dull But Values Better Closing Prices About the Hest of the
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10
Court Notes.

In the criminal side of the Court of Com mon Pleas yesterday, before Judge Studley and jury, Carrie Mix, a notorious charac- ter, began her defense. Judge Studley will charge the jury this morning and they will dnlsharako
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10
General state NeWe.
DIED IN NoRWALl

GONE SOUTH. Bishop McMahon, accompanied by Rev. J. P. Joynt of New London, has gone South on three weeks vacation.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10
For R,Ilof $500.

The case of the Quinnipiac Brewing com pany against Henry A. Stannard of Guil- ford, in which the latter is sued for bill for merchandise delivered amounting to nearly $500, came up for trial in the Court of Con- mon Pleas yesterday.
 The Plaintiff LOses-The Bridgeport
 Standard Case.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10
A SELECTING PARTY.

ca t tbs or House tonight from New Haven. They were a merry crowd and enjoyed themselves until a late hour when they took the road for home in exuberant spirits.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10
wALLINaFoRD's GRAND LIsT

The assessors have completed all the alter ations in the 1887 grand lists as returned by the board of relief. Taking out the sbate- ments already mentioned and the soldiers exemptions, which amount this year to $s2,- 253, the total assessment of property is put at G2, ,521 ,517, as compared with $2,511 ,935 for 1886 list of property.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10

Bridgeport claims gain of 2,471 in pop second city in the State if she continues on at this rate. The total population is 46, OOO According to the statistics of Hartford's school census she has fallen about LOGO in population. Danbury's population has grown 5000 in seven years.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10
REV c. H. PROCTOR

John Bedient, one of the oldest residents of Norwalk, died Tuesday at the age of 82 He was born in Vermont.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10
.he Arrumenta Finished.

The arguments in the case of John Mach- eleidt against Dwight W. Hitchcock, which has been on trial in the Common Pleas court, were completed yesterday afternoon. This is the case in which the defendant claims that note involved was forged by Frank Prescott, the ex-pension agent.
 Ceunterfeiter Returns to Jail.
 William Atkinson, the Waterbury coun- terfeiter, was taken before United States Commissioner Johnson T. Platt yesterday and held by the latter in $1 ,000 bail to ap- pear before him February 24. He had no attorney and went back to jail in default of honds
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10
A NARROW ESCAPE.

H. C.. Newton, of Essex, was driving across the Connecticut river 8 few nights ago, when the horse and carriage suddenly broke through the ice, leaving MT. Newton floating on the water. He hung on the ice cakes and was finally saved when greatly ex- hausted. The team was lost It belonged to George Blake of Ivoryton
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10

The city debt of Bridgeport will be in- creased about $6O, according to the state ments made by Mayor Zones. The News is somewhat alarmed about it and says: "Year after year the city debt keeps piling up at the rate of from $50, ,00O to $75, ,OO0
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-10

PENSIONS FOR CONNECTICUT PEOPLE.
 Pensions have been granted to residents of Connecticut as follows: Original, Caleb P. Newman, West Winsted; James Frederick Bridgeport; Charles L. Kleinhaus, Bridge port; Lucius E. Bissell, Winsted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

| Few Hints which Housckecpers ShOula
| Preserve Carefully.
! Lamp wicks should be changed often
enough to insure having good light
II they seem clogged they may Be
washed In strong suds and put into the
lamps again.
To take spots OF paint from wood.
lay thick coating Of lime and soda
mixed over 1t, letting IL stay twenty.
four hours. then wa sh OF with warm
water and the spots will disappear.
Coffee pounded in mortar and
roasted on an iron plate, sugar burned
on hot Goals and vinegar boiled with
myrrh and sprinIxled on the floor and
furniture Of a sick room are excellent
deodorizcrs.
In beating cake beat from the bottom
Of the mixing-bowl with wooden
spoon, bringing 1t up full and high
with each stroke. and rs soon as the
ingredients are fairly and smoothly
mixed stop beating or your cake will
be tough.
A dark carpet often looks dusty 20
soon after II has been swept that you
know IL does not need sweeping again.
20 wet a cloth or sponge. wiring il al
most dry and wipe OF the dust. A few
drops Of ammonia in the water will
brighten the colorz
To keep cut flowers fresh. IN the
evening lay them in shallow pan or
bowl. with their stems in . very little
water. and cover the dish with damp
towel. one just wrung out Of water.
In the morning tho flowers can b
arranged in vases for the day. The
stems can be slightly cut from day 70
day. Flowers treated in this manner
can be kept from one "a two weeks.
and sometimes even longer.
Potato water cleans silks Of any kind !
or color. says housewife. For every
quart OF water 70 be used in washing u |
dress. for instance. pare and CRATE one |
large potato. Put the grated potato
into the water. which must be soft |
water and cold; lot stand two days,
without being disturbed in any way: |
then very carefully pour of tho clear
liquor from sediment into q large. |
vessel, into which dip the
pieces Of silk up md down. or course.
The silk must not be creased by wiring
ing II; let 1t hang and drip nearly dry.
then lay IL flat on the table and wipe
Il first on one side and then on tho
nther III necessary n press III do ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

4 -
v;chc~s ,,c.s-..,' 4. ~. 1870 M
c..--.- ,.--~ " -
$3.50 sItIoxA suIi use ~ y@co'
-" "-H' 49, JUN 90 ~ IN -
tnk Srown trince 81 0rrcce oisukc'
pnnlic'ty, ana of'cn travels - third ca
r@n"Ay eoacnes
DON LOUIS y king o. ror<rsai. cn'
verses freely N Engilsh. French. lf1mn
TnK mausolcum Of the Emperor Fred
been iaid q fotsdam- wll - rcproduc'
ION 81 Tue oepaicner Snurcn ~ SeFo~@1cn'
LEOPOLD, King Of the Bclgiens. hax
never signed = death warrant, and although
the statute has never been repealed. capital
punishment - practically abolished II
Belgium.
QUEEN kArioLASI's gold watch, presented
her ~ ms Majesty, the King o. HAWAII was
recently stolen ~ an ndron native THIEF.
when recovered the outer case, bearing ne
INSCRIPTION Of presentation, was missing.
The present German Emperor d not The
INST Frederick III OF Germany. During
tnc perioa from ~ 70 ls>o freoerek HI
surnamca -thc facinc." member o. me
house o. hapspurg' Was emperor o. inc
oiu 1ernan Umpire.
The new Empress Of Germany h the
ebdcst daughter Of Queen Victoria, Of
England Bismarck Il said 70 stand IN mortal
fear OF her, but II she q much Like her
Queen mother ne can doubtless sppease her
WIN P'opef aPPFoPr'atns'
QUEEN VICTORIA has made sumcient prog
ress In Hindustani 20 bold short converse
kicns with Annomed bakns and Abdul
karecm. who with the Imperial crown and
cipher emolazoned on saclr indian chap
kans' Always stand pehind INC royai cnair
ROYAL marriages arc evidently infec-
nous. when inc royal marriage TOOK place
reccnuy Gtlurin over Two hundred couples
wished 70 DC united ~ the same hour, and
tne force Of omciais ~ the municipality had
70 DC increased
The Czarina, il u stated, often designs
and even makes drcsses for her younger
children and frequently takes their new
iats 70 pieces and trims them over accord
ing to her own taste This hobby or her
lu1esty isancritage OF her economtcai Gays
Is Princess o. denmark
IT il, pcrhdps, not generally known that
Il Is absolutely essential that every maid Of
honor az the English court should be = good
lzorsewoman and correct reader Of music
NJ sight Tho favorite pursuits Of the
Princess Beatrice are riding and trying
over new music in the form Of duets; cnd
no "maid - Is chosen who is not an adept In
both arts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23


And lean men and fnt:
Men homeI5 and men who arc fair;
Men smart and men foolish;
Men en- and men poor.
But give as the man who IL square.
-DdnsUilie Brecze.
Who're Is your brother now.
William" He's In Italy, studying
music.r Is that 90. Well. rs soon
rs he returns send him around 70 my
store" '.WhyP" II can sell him 4
hand-organ at bargain.'- Liacoi,
journal.
" When will this country reach the
apex Of her gloryP' demanded the Or
ator. after lofty panegyric on Amer.
ica- when We have baseball Kinks
and baseball all winter" replied d
voice. nm answer which brought the
orator TO a short stop. - Boston Courier.
-" Papa" said Miss Marigold. II
don't think Mr. Talkcasy Is quite
truthful in some Of his statements in
his new lecture Mo- said old
Marigold, probably not; he's been on
the platform 50 long he's learned to
lyccum - Burdcftc.
There Il one thing. Mr.. Spar.
row." said his employer 20 Augustus
after the latter had sold twenty-cicht
dollars worth OF silk for six dollars
''you will never die Of brain-fever,
anyhow. Let that be your consola-
ton when you find yourself uncm-
plOyed when your month Il m. ~
Harper's BaxGr.
-" The young man who accompa-
MED you TO church last evening.
Laura" said Miss clearinghouse. ..has
fine. intellectual face. but Il seems 70
me that his--pardon me--his trousers
were somewhat baggy at the knees"
"Quitc likely. Irene" replied Miss
kajoncs. with some hautcur, mr..
Hnnkinsen Il. II ! mistake not, one Of
the heaviest stockholders in the bag
ging trust - Chicago Tribune.
- Ah," she said. with ten ocr sad.
noss, rs they strollcd along beneath
the trees, nothing but leaves"
Eyes" he replied. land somebody
autumn make arrangements 10 take
them away" IL was not speaking OF
chestnut trees" she said. softly.
''though summer around here II
will 50 winter the house, he pain
fully murmured, and. with backward |
spring. he left her struggling with the |
problem weather life Is worth living |
or not - Washington Post
Misther O'Rooncy (entcring hard
ware storc) --" The boss stint me down |
afthcr pane Nv glass. tin Be four
teen.' Waggish clerk" Well. Pat,
! don't think can give you tcn-by-
fourteen. but can let you have four
tecn-by-ten, II you think you can
make that do" Pat (ssrucI< with
bright idea) - " Do hivvcns! list
gimme wan nv thin. an OIL list turn
p sideways nv IL upside down. an Oh
don't behave the boss himself I'D ever
know TIL difference. - zoe,Nso Grip.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

George Augustus Sala. the we,l-knovu
English writer. on his last Australian trim
wrote as follows TO zze London Doly Ttls-
graph.
especially have . ricasark remem.
brancc Of the ships doctor--a very cxpc-
rlenced maritime medico indeed who tend
"a mo most kindly during horrible epcll
Of bronchitis and spasnodic asthma rro-
voxcd BY the sea fog which had swooped
down on US just after VIC left San Francis
GO. But the doctors prescriptions and the
increasing warmth Of the temperature ~
we ncared tho Tropics. and in particular.
. couple Of ALLCocK's PoRors PrAsrERs
ciapped on-onc on the chest and another
between tho shoulder bladcs-soon set ne
right"
We don't suppose that the monopoli~ts
VII % setting up corner in gia~<- That
would nc TOO transparent schcme -bsr-
ii'icfsn ryxe Yvsss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

n. $780,. 4. ia $500. ....& .| ~.
The successful gardener q not =
much the one who raises the largest
crops. but he who gathers up the frag-
monts. that nothing may be lost
TO keep the color OF black Saline
Or gingham dresses. dip them before
washing into strong solution Of salt
or boiling suds. Draperics should 30
ripped of and washed separately.
Hang In the shade.
With fruit and flowers. rs with
stock. It Is mot always possible or ad-
visab!e TO keep too great q variety.
First establish a good, plentiful sup
ply Of standard hardy kinds, and add
special luxurics afterward.
Carrot Swcctmeats. Boil somc
1ne-grained carrots In water until ten
der; peel and CRATE. add sugar. slips
OF citron. spices II preferred, and the
juice from canned fruit; simmer slow
ly together and put away IN jars.
--Ica~5n Mincc Pic.-One cupful Of
boiled starch. one cupful Of sugar. one
cupful Of molnsses, one-half OF pint
OF chopped raisins. one half OF cupful
OF sliced citron. juice Of two lemons
and the grated rind Of one Bake In
two crusts. - Good Housekeeping.
- Sweet Potato Staining NM Use
sweet potatoes either boiled or baked
and mashed smoothly; season them
highly with salt, pepper. butter and
my sweet herb preferred. and use them
like other stuf1ings. The addition Of a
little fried onion or salt pork is made
mt discretion.
a-Cheese Frittcrs. II our tablespoons
bread crumbs. two OF -four, three or
four OF grated cheese. a dust Of pep
per and pinch Of salt, one-half tea
spoon baking powder; mix 70 thick
batter with beaten egg and little
milk; drop in smnll spoonfuls into boil
ing fat, fry till crisp. serve at once
1t will help experienced window
gardeners. who seek to relieve the uni
versal gray and white OF the outdoor
view by some fresh green for the eye
to rest upon in the window framing.
to be reminded that plants can not
use water except when they have act
i've leaves or are making growth or
bloom
When the gospel Of opeu-air
work and wholesome food is received
there will be a great decrease in cases
of nervous prostration." debility and
mysterious neuralgia and rheumatic
disorders. The garden has great
part to play in improving life-not
merely in raising fruits and vegetables,
but in raising healthy men and women.
Athletic sports are nowhere beside the
steady and yet varied work Of the gar
den, which exercises without over
taxing muscle.
"A Western writer mentions the
curing Of some sick hogs by feeding
them burnt corn-cobs- The cobs were
burned in heap. salt applied as the
flame stopped. and q small quantity Of
corn thrown over the whole Char
coal IL ono OF the best-known abb
sorbents OF foul gases II Is frequently
given In human practice where the
il filed with sour gases and
undigcsted food. When given with
salt or magnesia il clears out the
and bowels, and allays the ir-
Of the intcstines by removing
tho cause. Hogs need charcoal. and
his method Of supplying il appears =
as any.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

sohr n. Whitfier's Crcatcxt amin.
lion when boy was 70 become q poll
ticinn.
"A paper has been established IN
China In which articles in Chinese
arc printed with translations in vola-
puk.
Tia veteran journalist. Erastus
Brooks. snid that he had seen 70 daily
newspapers established ~ New York.
ana Of these only ak are now IN exist
euce. He estimated that So. 900. QUO
had been sunk during that time upon
daily newspapers.
f..o... ~ s-,,,,as 81. ph,,.ao,-
mi. sd;;nr rcver w. - I strect-car
wh,,. th.re N woman s,.,d;rr M
matter what h.- s,.t,or a. ~. n.
,om.rt . wom., cots A. ~ 49, IN
Th,s os,ar .,nh. -,.sss.s sor. - NJ
Chi,as, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VINO go 10 q
the habit ~ o,virg m their seats ~
ladies "a thev nsna,ly follow his OK
annie ~ th.t there Il rnrelv = woman
Ieft stand,nc n ! car 81 which Mr.
Cbilds ridcs
p, r -,
- e' 49,
s'Is :. $3.50 u. - ~ p Pvss o,1's
- T', sf.r'" e""ss : "s,'s-
49, -, 80 s A ssA'
SIC = wansn - ra,r.r,.h,o ~
teIl;cerce Har .dv.rtarcs ~ .ar,v
educstior vcre seyr hrt 80 mado i,
~ th;s dor,, vat,or - ,'.rd ss,,d, -
after-life she ~ on,y s+,,di.5 sc;e,ca
ana h;.to~v ,,,t - =. ~ ,sa...a,s 49,,
6c,ort u ss,.a.., ,..~....s p.nnsa
T.v,o~ n,oh.h ~ ,-Las;s~s -. ..s,
c;ft -. I.nr...s. 800. s-asr 49, ~ . ~
~. - 49,, .'-. ' -, =,
...-.. on'S "ose,s ous .c.'-nno"n
- s. ~ ''' IN w. suDlcc' =, Pa'-
s'. $500 - ooe'' .a1s ., ms
p ~. 1919 n.ans NA. "onn VIII
s1".,' .,.s ~ ~ i''us,'si'e n'c,
anu = o.n'r .neoiosica' novels snou'd
~ Prouucea 'ney wou'd ooup.'css
serve 20 INSPIRE me popular preacher.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23
QUEER oolNcs-oM.

THE Tapuya Indians IN South America,
say the devil assumes the fSrm Of a..
A WISCONSIN man il said 10 have married
ms mothcr-in-law enc day recently.
An Indiana man claims 70 have carried
m egg in his pocket until the chicken Wa
Matched.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-23

UEE BHowx-s BroxcUAr TnorwEs for
Coughs. Colds and al other Ihrual Iruublcx-
-~Prceninently the besz-" - Ik<r- Hnvy
Ward E1cc4u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-03
New York Produce.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-Flour-Receipts.
1851 pkgs: exports, 1886 bbls. no sacks /;
very duh and unchanged; sales, IL, 100 bbls.
Wheat Receipts, 100000 bu; exports, no
bu; sales, 1920 bu futures 1900 Blu
spot: spot market heavy: very dull; No. .
red, 9SA@9Ss4cc elevator and store, $50
SI.Ol lac -afiOat. 99s4c0Sl .0lS4 f. o. b.; No.
, red, 9Il2c; No. 4 red. slice: ungraded red,
S7c6Si.0l7s; No. 2.Milwaukee. g6096I2c !;
No Chicago. 81 delivered; No. l hard,
SIO60s4 l. OGs4; No. 2, nominal; white OPP
tons very dull, 15@ sac lower. closing steady;
No red September. 9Sl209S7Sc, closing
at 9S$4c; October, 997ScQSl.u0, closing at
9934c: November, Sl.007s6lu114, closing
S1.05ss@106, closing at Sl.035s. Corn
Receipts, 76,200 bu; exports, 2,91S bu;
sales GA coo bu futures, rs, 200 bu spot
Spot market steady and very quiet: No. 2,
5334c elevator, 537s6154l4c delivered afloat !;
ungraded mixed, 52346I 537sc; options dull,
535s65S7sc, closing at 535sc: October, 54@
541sc, closing at 54lSc: November, $40
5414c, closing at 54c; December. 51s4@52c,
closing at 51s4c. Oats-Receipts. $4,000
bu; exports. 2lS bu; sales, 10000 bu
futures. $4,000 blu spot; spot market 14@
l2c lower and dull mixed Western, 30G30c !;
white Western, 356I42c: No. 2 Chicago, Soc.
Hops strong. Coffee-No session of the eX-
change to-day; spot Rio firm and quiet at
I4Iac for fair cargOes. Sugar-RaW quiet, firm !;
refined, active, firm. Rice-Firm, quiet. Pc
troleum steady: crude, in barrels, 6sB@7Ac !;
refined 7ssc; United closed at 93sSc. Tallow
quiet strong; prime city, 5ls@54. Rosin
dull. Turpentine strong in demand: 500
37I2c. Eggs strong, fair request: lT@17l4c.
receipts 1873 packages. Pork dull, steady.
Cut meats dull, unchanged; middles stronger
Lard spot western higher: strong, some eX-
port demand; sales at 50. S0@9.S5. Options
higher; sales, September S965@91O, clos
ing 500 bid; October. S9.43@960, closing
500 bid; November 50. 80 bid; December
choice good demand; western dairy 120 l5c;
western creamery HOOP. Cheese steady,
moderate demand; western 74@S.