davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
= pRocToR's ACADEMY OF MUSIC
GRANp OPENING on WE sEAsl
GEORGE HOLLAND
TNsTRUCTTON.
HoRT-HAND AND TYPE-wRITING
- SCHOOL.

q
CHORT-HAND AND TYPE-WRITING
- SCHOOL
MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS.
Board Of Trade Rooms, Exchange Building,
SEVENTH AND MARKET SITS.
The above school win reopen September 8,
ladies and gentlemen have already been On
rolled. No additional charge for instruction IN
type-writing No tcxt books used students
being instructed from Fayis Shorthand
compendium. which is conceded by former
pupils To be far superior to any other method
Of instruction. Terms reasonable. For full
particulars address
RI. FAY, Stenograpber
p. O. Box S25. Wilmington. Del.
TNRIENDS' SCHOOL,
4 Fourth and West Streets.
Win reopen 9TH month tSeptemDer), 10th, 1883
Primary, intermediate and Academic De
partments. The principal will be at his oftic'
after 9th month. "a
Catalogues at c. +. Thomas e Co.'S.
ISAAC r. JOHNSON. Principal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-24
SPECIAL.

Linen Damasks from $I.oo
down to rs cents, and 75-cent
goods down to so cents. These
goods are worthy the imme-
diate attention of every house
keeper in the city and vicinity,
as we believe no such value
was ever offered.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-24
The Senate Refused to Hear the Message

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2A-The immediate
adjournment Of the senate ON receipt OF tho
presidents message ON the fisheries, was the
main incident Of the dag. Mr.. Pruden, one
Of the presidents secretaries, appeared and
delivered "a message in writing from the
president to the senate. II was duplicate
OF the message relating 10 the fisheries sub
sequently delivered and read in the house.
Mr.. Wilson, as soon as the message was
announced, yielded to Mr.. Edmunds, who
moved an Adjournment
Mr.. Morgan suggested that the presidents
message was important and should be read.
Mr. Edmunds remarked that it could wait,
and Mr.. Aorgad asked for a ye2 and nay on
the motion to adjourn. The vote resulted.
Yeas, %; nays, 20---a strict party vote,
the Republicans voting for adjournment, sc
the senate adjourned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-24

WASHINGTON. Aug. A-The house has
disagreed 10 the Inference report on the
army appropriation bill, and has ordered
another conference
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-24
Discount of Ten Per Cent.

en- all regular goods ex-
cept Prints, Muslins, War
ner's Corsets and Pearl Shirts,
also all marked-down goods.
A reduction of 10 per cent.
makes our goods very cheap.
You get a dollars worth for &C
cents, which is an important
item. We prefer to lose &c
per cent. than remove oul
stock to the new building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-24
IrcENsE APPLIcATIoNs.

------------.l-. .--..-.-,I,'
NOTICE., JAMES a; KELLY, HEREBY
N give notice that on the 18th day OF sep
tember next ensuing, being the first day Of the
September term Of the Court Of General ses-
sion, in and for New Castle county. VIII apply
to the Honorable Judges Of said Court for
license to sell Intoxicating liquors IN quantities
not less than one-half gallon, and not 70 pc
drunk on the premises. The said business -
to be carried on at the $. w. corner Tenth ana
Shiplcy streets. in the seventh ward OF the CITY
of Wilmingi on, and the following named re-
spectacle ci izens OF said ward recommend the
granting Ok tie application. viz;
james 81 na ghan, R r.. Griffith.
l. A. Riglter. James W. King.
j.. r.. Nicholson, Charles Drum Funk,
B n. Perkins. q. d. Clelaud.
Thomas COnduu. George Sayers.
Gilbert Barrett, Andrew Traynor.
William III Herbert, w. p. Bratton,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-24
THE HOUSE RESPONDS.
A Mn which Grants the Presidents
ncqnest Introduced aud Referred.

A nln which Grants the Presidents
ncqnest introduced aud Referred.
WASHINGTON, Aug. "A in the midst Of
routine business the speaker lnid before the
house n message from the president on the
subject Of the fisheries The reading Of the
message claimed The closest attention from
members ON both sides Of tho house, and
when il was finished the Democrats broke
out in rounds Of applause The document
was referred to the committee on foreign
affairs, Mr. MeCresry, 81 Kentucky,
securing consent to rep0fs from ihat CONF
mittee on the subject at any time. Mr..
Wilson, OF Minnesota Immediately offered
the following bill, which was referred 70 the
committee on foreign affairs;
"An act to empower The president more
efectunlly to carry out the purposes Of an
act 60 authorize the president % protect and
defend the rights Of American fishing vessels,
American fishermen, American trading and
other vessels in certain eases. and for other
purposes, approved March 3, 1887 and 20
authorize the president to protect American
interests against unjust discrimination in the
use OF canals in the British dominions OF
North America.
Be- it enacted. etc, that Whenever the
president may deem il his duty 20 exercise
any Of the powers given TO him by an act en-
titled an act 20 protect and defend the rights
of American fishing vessels, etc, it shall be
lawful Tor the president, in his discretion, by
proclamation to that effect, to suspend, in
whole or In part, the transportation OF
goods, wares or merchandise imported on
\ exported from any foreign country except
Canada in bond and without the payment
Of duty 20 or from the British dominions in
North America across the territory Of the
| United States
Section 3 Whenever the president shall
be satisfied that there is any discrimination
whatever in tho use Of the Welland canal
/ the St Lawrence river canals, the Chambly
canal, or either of them, whether by tolls
I drawbacks, refund Of tolls or otherwise,
which is or may bo detrimental to the inter.
ests Of the United States, or any OF It's citi
zens, it shall be lawful for the president, IN
his discretion, 70 issue a proclamation C
that effect, whersupon there shall bs col
lectod n toll Of twenty cents "a ton upor
every foreign vessel and her cargo passing
through either the Saut Ste Marie canal OF
/ the st Clair fats canal, and the secretary OF
the treasury may authorize and direct any
Of tho customs officers 70 collect tho toll.
levied under this act. The president, when
satisfied that such discrimination has ceased
may issue his proclamation TO that effect, in
his discretion, whereupon the tolls authorized
by this act shall no longer be collected.
Section 8 The secretary Of the treasury
is authorized to make any regulations need
fnl 20 carry this act into effect.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-24
HELP WANTED.

WE WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW SALES
w men on salary to sell our goods by sam
pie to the wholesale and retail trade OF VIII
mington, Del, and adjoining states. W are
the largest manufacturers OF our line IN tue
lars. No p0stals answered. CENIkNNlA1
MFG CO.. Cincinnati, O.
XXTANTED.-AN ENERGETIC MAN 10
w canvass and collect. Apply 1O4 Market
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-24
DREssMAKING.

nRESSMAKING IN ALL IT'S BltACHE
IL at 500 w. Seventh street. Cutting don
by draught; fit guaranteed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-24

We are showing some
. special and remarkable bar
gains in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-24
BOARDING.

TxTANTFD.- GENTLEMEN BOARDERS
w also table boarders. No. $40 Orange
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

The bodies of drowned persons are soma
times brought to the surface of the water Ny
tie firing of ordnance near the spot Tins
effect Is produced when the body has been in
t.c water for some time and ha, become
through chemical processes nearly equal IN
gravity TO the water itself, 50 that very
,l,ut disturbance Of the water viii cau,u tho
body tu move When gun is fired near the
surface of the water a partial vacuum is
created 10y the explosion near the mouth ot
the cannon, the atmospheric pressure on TIM"
surface is decreased and the water tends to
risa o. lll the vacuum, causing little waves
to rise. Also, bubble. are liberated 1ni,
upward motion being felt from beucath, the
body Will rise vyith even 50 slight a force at
the top The percentage of successful Mt
t.uu,- o. raise drowned bodies Toy this mo-
trol very small
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.


Early Locomotive building in the United
states I;aidwiu's First Engine.
The first locomotive made by NJ w Bald
win was a miniature engine which drew cars
with eight passengers. It was shown in pub
lie for the first time at Pcale's museum.
Philadelphia ON April -, 1891. In 1882 b,
received an order from the Philadelphia and
Germantown Railroad company for loco
motive, according to n plan of Col S. II.
Long T. S. A. which was placed on the road
Nov % of the same year Though its own
weight was limited to five tons, it was Hhle
to pull thirty tors at rate Of Fifteen miles
an hour. According to the advertisements
in the newspapers of that day it ran daily
when the weather was fair, but on rainy days
horses We're attached to the cars. NJ w.
Baldwin was not an Englishmnn, Tut
native of Elizabcthtown, n. j., where he
was born Dec. 10, 1895. His father, a car
riage maker, died when Matthias was 1
years Of age, and his mother, having lost all
property left by his father through the MS
management of the executors, was obliged 20
support her family Of five children 10y her
own exertons. At She age of 10 Matthias
began to learn the jewelers. trade in Phia-
delphIa and soon became IN expert work.
man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
The v association If Road and T-ottlng
Horse sedt-s

Horse G 6ed5.S
Opens The following stakes to I'VE trott.c
at the fourth annual meeting 70 be held "a.
Rutland, August IS 20 aud 30.
No ASSOCIATIONS STAKES For foala
of 1887, flJ eutrHpcc 90 'u-l liUrnts OF 49,
s. and ST. with $50 added; - mile heats.
No. 2.-pIsE INT SrocE FARM STAKES.
For fo3ls Of lao6, so eutrauce in install
ments of s., ~ ard 5l0, with 500 added
mile heats best 9in3.
No. 3.-KENT STAKES For foals Of 1885
$25 entrance, ~ insiaIline It's Of -, ~ and
$l2, with Sl00 added
No. 4.-GEo. W. HOOKER STAKES For
fOas OF 1884 $50 entrance, I'M iu-tallmeuts
of So, $40 and $40, with $3.50 added.
No. 5.--EKOuFSIDE STOCK FARM STAKE.
For foals of 1888, $40 enlrauce. in metall
ments OF $40 so and $50. with $50 added
No. 6.-ASsOCIATGON'S GUARANTEE
PURSE, S400 Entrance 10 per cent Of
purse, payable ~ per cont june - 3.
per cent July 10, 5 per cent august Is
horse not required TO be named until last
payment the whole amount of entrance
money,t0 70 In'othe purse even ifit should
exceed 500; Cpen 70 all horses that have
never beaten lhfee minutes pglOr t. clos
ing Of nominatpus.
No 7-GLEHN MOUNTAINS Sroc>
FARM SThKFs tUt stations Of any age
thqt nave never beaten 2.j5 $40 entrance
IN instailmeu-s o. $la, $40 aud $50, with
No. s.-AssocIAroA STAKES. For
fOais of 1855, COuhued t. stations. en-
trance 80 Iu mSt9llmeo.s OF - So arc
<l2, with sit0 added mile leais, best
il 2
so. 9-A%oGATloN STAKES. For
iu5lS of 1855, cJai,D . 20 ,.IInGr. en-.
Eslce 80, ia ,,slaImet.- 81 -, $40 2cG
SO, VITA 500 n'd.N.
No. l0-AuuFp STAKES For mares Of
any age that have uoteC beaten 2:35. SO
entrance, n lu4tailia--ts 81 $lO $40 aud
SO, With 500 added.
A4I stake and purses aye TO be mi
heats, O-a ! 5, unlCsa otherwise speci
fed distance barred IN all st kes under
fOurycar D de- No horse can take further
money by reason Of other parts Of the
pu.se OF st 3kes not being filed or trotted
for All nominations must be made aud
the first iuStal'ment paid on or before
June 10 tie second ln-tGllmeut due July
~, HE mud aud final iustAllment August
H.. NpmiuatOrS not compile ing nay ueut
OF entrance f.;fcit inefaIlwent7 paid;
All stakes and purses divided AS follows
50 per cent to ist, Us t. ~, % to 81 and 10
to 9Th.
Nominations ana PAYMENT must he made
10 Joseph bttteii treasurer, MiddlebUry
w., who "Il send ert1. ni'uk7 on appH
cation.
qrotucp to be r,ypruea by the trottluE
rulH o t.. Najta. Hl A.-uaIajlJu of Ir0t
ting Hose reedcra.
NE A-~oc,st,on .H.r- the following
pti MUM t.H .I.Cr .tI:
Matched hc,..s 49, a7ui- and owe,
s5Q-s.5 TO ursJ SIS ID second ana $40 E"
third
single bos.e, $50 SIS TO first, $l5to sec.
oui aud $40 jg ,hId.
Bfood mares vim colt ,t foot s-O-.35
Ia tiY-t, #i1 ~ second aud $40 to thlId.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

y" two political parties Of the carly days
Of tAc roro.blC were Federal and Republicans
I,o ',i-ral party believed that the DMui
i-'Ht.. ou'd tax" "a place among the Eaji ',
Of Oh. world, not as a coufcderacy without 70
bead, I'd. IS o strong nation. The kcun l-
can rufy looked ON the Union Ua au ..-lr-
gatiuu If individual states. The cyu,rd
Il -uro p. the FcdoYaiiSts, though not ru..r
i' or, was WaSAingtou the leader, ~e,o
Alexander Hamilton and John Adams The
leaders tho Republican party were Jc.Trr-
SOFA. MADISON, Calhoun, Grumdy and 1lh'r-i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
The Christian Eva.

The Christian Era is the term given To- the
great era from which all Christian, courIte
their time. 1t was supposed to corr -poul
with Inc date Of the birth of Christ. but .'-
cordug to some Of the highest aulh0ritie,,
Christ was born four years before the onn-
Increment of our era. The practice ot lace-
onug time from the birth of Christ va- .-
PRODUCED i'm the Christian church about toe
sixth century. The practice became gene
ara about the middle of the Fifteenth Gene
turv
Chronolocers have divided the tue hcty.Hn
creation and the birth of Christ into ages.
Tir-. age creation TO deluge), 49Oi2l1 i &C.;
second age, to the coming of Abraham into
Canaan, @3lS-1922; third age, TO the cXo4u,
from Egypt, 192l-1491; fourth age, 30 tha
ounIing Of Solomon's temple 1870 lDlI,
firth age, 70 the capture Of Jerusalem, loli-
1-S sixth age, to the birth of Christ 5,>l
T. g. W. are now in the seventh age, ae-
eorh, :, 20 this chronology
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

seven is q holy or Fortunate rather than
a lucky, number There are seven days IN
craptlo seven spirits before the Lord, seven
heavens seven Christian graces, seven ages
ni man. seven caudleStickS, seven stars, seven
hour, M Revelations. The alcheinists rncor-
nl2od the repetition of seven in nature, and
made n magic number, with their seven
mctaI---old. silver, IRON, quicksilver, head,
riu. copper Nhere were seven champions cf
lurlstcu6u'u. according to the legend, So, u
~ierptrs, seven wonders of the world. Tho
consideration Of seven as being n number of
wonderful import is thus ae old n the time
OF The writers Of The Old Testament.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Til, l'E guns adc abroad are not tested
for their absolute carrying powers but tor
their penattt,ve powers. Thus the targets
at which ta.v are AHMED are not placed 10
learn somuoh upV tnr they viii carry MS how
deeply the shot viii penetrate armor OF a
given thickness. Two, three and five mites
ora the usual distances ut which the targets
are placed, IL has been estimated that toe
biggest guns, those on the Italian ironcads,
and some of the largest English guns, can
throw a shot "A distance Of eleven miles with
considerable accuracy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01
rUALlNGTuN Vt.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON

No -cction of the country u to-day attract
ipy as much ate ntOn as Montana, Oregon
ana Wash ngton Montana, ., cause il ranks
Nr,t in the proGuc ion of precious m tals {;
Oregon. necausc of its rich valleys, and Wa, h
iurtOn Territory by reason of its mild elm tie,
timber, cuHi minerals and wonderful IN. due
uuu OF fruits and Ger, ais. he rapid growth
Of ~ps kane Fails, with a water pow exceed
ing even tnat of MINNEAPOLIS; Tacoma. on
Pm. sound. the terminus Of the Northern
Pacific GallrOpi. with eco iDhHbit' ntS !;
seattle, 30 allies distant, m en- rgtt'c and
tlrvinp city, mark this section Of the Pacific
Mort invest "a one that offers pernildr induce
10 mt. d., hose seeking new homes
ity writing Chf s. ;. Fee, Gederal Passenger
4 eat. Nor hcrn Pacific Railroad, ST. Paul,
VI IN ne wiz send YOU lllustrat pam rblets,
maps md hooks, giving yOu Val Hblc iniur NJ
20 i'm Iu rcf- eucC u tie country traverscd
%, this pl,ut liue ON II. Paul, MinnoupOi 5,
urIuth and Ashland 10 Port AMI, Oregon, an ,
Tacoma and seattle. Wash nFtou Tcrrl Dry
Iln- ~. a. ~ addition q being the only raj
me t, spokane Fs.ls, Tacoma and SEATTLE,
r,.tc-o, n inc PRINCIPAL points in Northern
huuvSoiu al. DAKOTA, Montana, Idaho. or
p.pu ard Washington, possesses uneqIsll d
scenic Ht.lncuOns, Is well rs supe Gr tlaln
oQulpmcut, such N~ dining cars. aud colon'st
slteuar- for thc use OF intending settlers,
neither e. 81 Inch cjnvcniences me to be lOund
oL amy other liue ckeiiug business To the
st4lc. and TcirIt rtc- name1. 4S,w4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

Richly: 81. ;. ~ q:
and families The profits are large ana sure
tor every industrious person, many have
made and are now making several hundred
dollars month 1t is easy tor any one to
make s. ana upwards per day, VIII is willing
60 work. Either sex, Dung or old capital
not needed we start You. Everything new.
No SPECIAL ability required: you. reader, can
do il as well as any one. Write to us at once
for full particulars. which we mail free. Adj
dress StlnSOn Co., Portland, Maine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-06-01

According % German and English nota.
ton, a billion is million millions, 10000 D.
100000; by the French and American nota-
ton, it is a thousand millions, l,00O,ODOOoJ.
Tho arguments Of ease in writing and read
ing are al in favor of the French system,
and it may he that they have won MS to
adopt 10; If they haven't, it is STRANGE that
we should prefer the French and Italian w
the German and English system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-25
BODIES RECOVERED

WELLINGTON, B. C., Jan 9, 1920 a. m. Mir Dorshemier has just come into office. He says they have got out the bodies of four white men and six Chinese and expect to get all out by daylight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-25
CITIZENS TAKE A HAND.
Putting an End to the uatfield-NIcCoy Feud with Rifle and Bullet.

Putting End to the uatfield-NIcCoy
 Feud with Rifle and Bullet.
 CATLETTsBURG, Ky, Jan. 25.-The fierce vendetta declared by the Mccoy upon the Hatfield faction, in the wilds of Pike county, Ky, and Logan county, W. Va., is going bravely on, and each day adds new victims as we'll as recruits The citizens of Pike county have organized what they termed a protection party, twenty strong, and started out to ami hilate the Hatfelds. This posse, heavily armed, started out on their second touY last Friday. When nearing Capt. Ha.1felds house they were confronted by woman, who gave the alarm. Pursuing their journey up the road they were fired upon by squad of eight of the Hatfield party. Bud Mccoy, of the in vaders, was shot through the breast and will die. They immediately returned the fire and Will Dempsey was shot through the bowels, and, it is reported, was afterward killed by the murderers of Jim Vance a short time ago.
 The Hatfelds then beat hasty retreat, throwing away their overcoats and blankets to add speed to their flight The Peter Creek guards, twenty strong, joined the invading party, and all are in pursuit of the Hatfelds, whom they propose to have at all hazards
 The scene throughout the entire section beggars description. Everybody is up in arms to protect themselves and their property, and the greatest excitement prevails
 The jail at Pikeville, containing eleven ot the captured men of Hatfeld's party, is guarded by sixteen armed men, day and night, and pickets are sent out every night ir all directions from the town to prevent sur prise and rescue.
 So far seven of the Mccoy gang have beer killed and two wounded, while the Hatfields have had nine killed, five wounded and clever captured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-25
FOUND IN A SNOWDRIFT.
How Harvey Oglebee Rescued a NIaide,
 and Won a Wife.

How Harvey Oglebee Rescued a Maiden
 and Won a Wife.
 SIOUX CITY, Jan. 25.-The recent blizzard was not without romantic features Nestling close to the Cheyenne river, within the shades of the rugged bluffs of that treacherous stream. was once a rude log cabin, in which dwelt what ill western parlance was known Ia squaw man," one of the worst renegades and lesperadoes that terrorize that section of the country. He was a French-Cana dian, known as Robeaun, and he mar ried comedy Indian woman They had one child, a rosy checked, brown eyed girl known as Lillian. Old Robeaun was hanged by @ band of vigilantes and his wife soon after died Tho girl became the protege of a family at Chamberlain and grew up a handsome and accomplished young woman. Just previous to the recent blizzard Lillian visited friends at Huron, and on the day of the storm had gone a short distance in the country to see friend
 Among the arrivals at Huron on Jan. Il was Harry Oglebee. a traveller for St. Louis wholesale house. TEe day of that dreadful day he found himself in tue suburbs of Huron The blizzard came upon him. After wander ing about for half an hour, he was astonished to come across in deep drift woman. As ssting her from what most likely would have proved her temporary grave, the pair set out together to seek shelter. After struggling through the snow for nearly an hour, they reached farm house. where kindly care re- stored them. The woman was Lillian RObeaun. Monday nights train to this city had aboard | two happy young people, and at the hotel a quiet wedding took place. Lillian, the hand | some daughter of the once notorious Robeaun l became the wife of HaIr,- Oglebee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-25
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2I-FLOUR-Closed weak aud trife lower for some grades; winter wfes: extra, S290II9o; Minnesota do., S2.90I5: city mill extra, SL5Oal4.75; Ohio extra, S2.9ol Lao. Southern flour closed steady; common to choice extra, S325@5.
 wHEAT-Options were moderately active and irregular, closing weak and 14@l:c. lower. Spot lots closed dull and unchanged. Spot sales of No. red state at 9S@9ic.; No. do, 9ol@c.: No. 2red winter, 9olse.; ungraded red, S599lc.: No. , red winter. Feb, s93sc. bid; do.. March, 9Ossc: do., April, 91ssc. bid.
 CoRN-Optlons were dull and irregular. closing at about 1s@Ac. decline Spot lots closed weak and in the buyers favor. Spot sales of No 2 mixed at 6134c.; ungraded do., sea 6o1sc.; No. 2 mixed, Jan., 6O14c. bid; do., Feb, 6cSsc. bid; do. March, 6l1sc.
 OATS-Options were dull, but firm, and closed unchanged. Spot lots closed steady and un- changed. Spot sales of No. white state at 4l@ 4ac; No. do., 41@411sc.; No. mixed, Feb, 39 9-166 399sc.; do. March. 39c.
 RYE-Dull: state, 64G6Sc.
 BARLEY-Nominal.
 PoRK-Dull; mess. SIS. 5.25G15.5o.
 I.ARD-Closed quiet, but firm; cash, ST.so; Feb, S7. @: March, S7.66
 BUTTER-Firm for fancy stock and steady for others: state, 11@2sc.; western, lIGac.
 CHEESE-Firm; state. 11l4@l234c.; western, 11L@l2c.
 EGGS-Firm; state, a5G1251@c.; western. a4d a51sc.
 SUGAR-Raw nominal fair refining, 5isc,; 96 test centrifugal, 55sc. Refined firm; cut ioa' and crushed, Sc.; cubes and powdered, sssc. gran ulated, 71sc. coufectioners' A, 7c.; A. standard. Csc; coffee off 4, 61z05.3lc.; white extra c. 6 l-16065sc.; extra c, 55sI6c-: C, t5s05szc.; yellow. 5Ifl55Sc.