davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20
News Items.

A JOhnstown widow has been On a
prolonged spree and spent all her re-
lief money.
Senator Sherman will renew his eff
forts to have Congress pass some legis-
lati0p on trusts.
New Mexico, Wyoming and Idaho,
will ask for admission as states at
the coming session Of Congress.
Postmaster General Wanamaker will
ask Congress for more money TO carry
out his proposed reforms in the postal
service.
The question of changing the rules
so as to get rid of the one-man power
promises TO create trouble in the next
House of Representatives
A large mass meeting in favor OF
high license and the enforcement of
the Sunday law was held in Baltimore
Sunday night, under Catholic auspices.
Cardinal Gibbons presided and made
an address, and addresses were also
made by Rev. James Nugent of Liver
pool, and Archbishop ireland. Ap-
propriate resolutions were adopted.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20
Speedy Workings Of the Law.

The following from a Philadelphia
paper in which a Delaware man was
involved, will show In comparison
with the slow methods of our state,
the swift way in which justice is dis
pensed in Philadelphia.
"On Wednesday evening Thomas
Foraker, of Dover, Delaware, went to
the Broad street station and purchased
a ticket for his return train. He dis.
covered that he was an hour early and
started to while away the time by
walking out Filbert street. At Fif-
teenth street he was aecosted by a
large, buxom woman, who, after a few
moments conversation, lured him into
a room in the rear of No. 1905 Filbert
nreet, and while he was there ,Duree
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20
THE MARKETS.
PRODUCE.
SMYRNA.
1890.
HaFpeF's Ma &azine.
ILLUSTRATED.

new ShakespeOre-the shakespeare of EDWIN
A. ABBEY-will be presented in HARPEEs MAGA-
ZINE for 1880, with comments by ANDREW LANG.
HAtPEKS MAGAZINE has also made special ar
rahgemenls with AiJHoNSE DAUDET the create st
Oi Living French nOveii>t>. for the exclusive
publication, in serial form OF ii humorous story
to be entitled The C,iouists of TOrascun: HE
Last A1ycnturcS Of the Famous TuItarin." The
story WI! be translated by HENRY JAMES, and
illustrated by RCs~I and MTEBAcH
W, ID. HoWELIS Will contribute a novelette, in
three parts, ana LAFCADIO HEABN a novelette, in
two larts, entitled "Iouma," handsomely illus
trated
In illustrated papers touching subjects Of cur
rent Interest. and in It's short stories poems and
timely articles. the MAGAZINE will maiutain il.
well known standard.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20

The Pan-American Congress, COM
posed " representatives, from the coun-
south and Central America,
has naturally attracted a great deal of
attention not only in this country but
also among the diplomats Of Europe.
Having concluded their Sightseeing Of
our great industries which ~ com
menced nearly two months alO, thty
commence with this knowledge Of the
products and enterprise Of the United
States their deliberations this week in
Washington looking to an alliance or
commercial compact of all the Ameri-
cas-. It is something that interests
every manufacturer, canned goods with
the rest, in opening up new markets.
They have, says the New York Tribune,
received during their prOtracted Jour-
ney practical demonstration of The
superiority Of the American market for
purposes Of their own trade. It is the
foreign market where they can both
buy and sell to the best possible advan-
tage. "What we really need" exclaims
DR.. Cruz, the Guatemalian delegate, sis
more frequent and cheaper communi-
cation by steamers, and it may be taken
as certain that, all the circumstances
being equal, the markets of the United
States would have the preference over
those in Europe" Various other ex
Pedients are suggested for the develop
ment Of continental trade, such as the
establishment of American export
agencies in the South countries, the
unihcation of custom regulations, anC
the manufacture of fabrics and machin
cry specially adapted to the needs o
their markets; but the delegates unite
in regarding the question of rapid and
frequent communications as Of the irs
Importance. With adequate facilities
for the direct exchange Of products
and manufactures all other difficulties
would speedily disappear.
The unanimity with which the visit
ing delegates declare their belief in the
speedy construction Of an inter-con
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20

PETER SHANE has commenced the
of brooms at Duck Creek.
NINE cents per gallon is what the
creamery is paying for milk this
month.
THOMAS DICKSON died at the resi-
dence of his nephew, J. p Dickson, at
Brenford, yesterday, aged sc years.
ABRAM STAATs, of Thoroughfare
Neck, was thrown from his wagon last
week by the sudden starting of the
horses, and was painfully hurt by being
thrown on his head.
To GIVE shippers more time on last
trip before Thanksgiving the steamer
Ella will.leave Monday, Nov. 25, at 3 P.
NJ. from Rothwell's; P. NJ, from
Fleming's Landing.
E. H. BECK, real estate broker, has
sold a farm of $50 acres, near Salisbury,
Md, belonging to w. H. Money, of
Townsend, to J. B. Enrick, of Burling-
ton, N. j., for S4,5OO
A SHAKEsPEAREAN club has been
formed among the members of St.
Peters Congregation, a meeting
being held last evening at the resi-
dence of John c. Bailey.
WAsHoUTs occurred early yesterday
morning between Townsend and Mid.
dletown and near the canal bridge
delaying the morning train an hour
and a half in reaching this town.
ONE day last week little child O
Ferd Gooter while at play fell over a
sleeping dog of John R. Cameron Jr.
the latter in it's startled condition, sud.
denly burying its teeth in the child
face, the wound requiring to be stitch
ed up by physician.
THE G. L. S. c. will meet at Mrs
James P. HOffecker's on WEDNESDAY
evening next at s o'clock. The lessor
will be in the outline History of Rome
pages SO to 112; Political Economy
pages 15l to 159; How to Judge of
Picture, chapter tx; reading in tn
Chautauqan for the secGnG week il
November.
ISigned SECRETARY.
The following is the timetable {
the Steamer Ella for December.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20
ARara OnnortnnitH.

The w. G. T. U. has secured the
well known and renowned orator,
Col. George W. Balm, of Kentucky,
who will lecture in the Opera House,
Smyrna, Wednesday evening Dec 4th.
An opportunity Of a life time, for
everybody wants to hear Col. Balm.
Tickets, % 3. cents, for sale at Hof-
feckers and Denney's drug stores
Seats reserved without extra charge.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
Per Yaar.

The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
n'sl Number Tor January each year When no
unS is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with
tue Nunloer current at time of receipt of order
Bound Volumes of HARPER's WEEKLY for three
SvShs oach' IN neat cloth binding will be sent by
mail postage paid, by express free of exn'nS,.
provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per NolnmeA for 500 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind.
ing, Will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt OF
=, kemlttances should be made by Post-oAice
money Oroer or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not 10 coy this advertisement NTH
o"' 'He e&pf'SS order @ HARPER x BROTuErs.
Address; HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20

SHOULD the pillory go? is one of the
questions that is ever and anon coming
up. Governor Biggs has got far enough
away from the Bourbonism of the past
evidently to think so, by promptly
remitting this part of Dill's sentence.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20
THE SMYRNA TIMES.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Nov. 20, 1889.

THE "TINEs" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT D. HoFFECKER, Editor and
Proprietor at Smyrna, Del.
RAIS-SUBscRIPTIoN-On year, strictly in ad-
vance, s1.5O; if not paid in advance, $780, No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Cents line for the firstinsertiOn; sub
sequent insertions Three and-a-half cents. a
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20

Dover, NOV. bln, 1857.
The season has again arrived when in obedience
to a time-honored custom and State usage, day
should be set apart in which to render especial
thanks to the Giver of Every Good and Perfect
Gift for the manifold blessings vOuchsafed to us
during the year.
Now, therefore, I, Benjamin 7. Biggs, Governor
of the State of Delaware, in accordance with said
long established custom in this State and in con-
formity tOthe proelamatono of the President Of the
United States, do hereby recommend to the peo-
pie of Delaware that they observe
Thursday, 28th day of November, inst,
as a day of Thanksgiving and Praise, and that
they do abstain from their usual secular aYoca-
tions and appropriately observe said day in re-
turning thanks to Almighty God for the benefits
received and the blessings enjoyed during the
past year.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the said State, at Dover, tbes lh, 6th,
-, day of November in the year of our
L. S. Lord SG5 thousand eight hundred and
- eighty nine, and of the independence
of the said State the one hundred and
fourteenth.
BENJAMIN 7. BIGGS
By the Governor,
JOHN +. SALISBURY, Secretary Of State.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20
1890.
HaTper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

HAKPEIs WEEELY has a well established Iplace
as the leading illustrated newspaper in America
Inc harness OF its editorial comment on current
Pollucs has earned for il the respect and couti-
dence OF all impartial readers, and the variety
ana excellence of its literary contents, which
most popular writers, fit it for the perusaI Of
people OF the widest range OF taste and pursuits,
Inc WEEKLY supplements are OF remarkable
to bring the highest order of artistic nhilirv IN
Dear upon the illustration of the cheerful phrases
OF nome and foreign history A Mexican ro.
l, anallce, from the pen of THOMAS A. JANvIER will
appear in the WEEKLY i'll 1890
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20

The night watchmen thought they
got smell of burglars on Sunday
night. Policeman Grant noticed two
suspicious persons and told patrol
Cummins before leaving his beat to
keep an eye on them, and if anything
occurred to come after him. The latter
kept the instructions fully, and later in
the night he heard what seemed to be
the same parties trying at the door of
WinfOrd's or Prettyman's store and
he struck off at once for Grant, but
when they got back all was quiet
and the suspects have not been seen or
heard since.
THE Good Templars have added a
! beneficial department to their order
and it promises to be a very popular
feature of the society. 1t is rapidly
extending, and there are now claimed
to be 10000 who are paying dues and
| subject to benefits in the United States
Chief Templar Swinney intends to
bring it prominently before all the
members of the order in the State
They insure no one who in any way
uses intoxicating drinks, and claim BY
thus having SO much better risks. that
they can insure at a rate twenty PEE
cent below other beneficial associ
atiOns.
ON THANKSGIVING NIGHT, under tn,
auspices of the Ladies' Mite Society 0
the NJ. f. Church, an entertainment
will be given of varied and delightful
character. Chief among the attraction
will be the Dairy Maids Reception,
a cantata full of charming airs. Al
who want an enjoyable evening shoul,
be found at the Opera house at 7.3
o'clock, Thanksgiving evening. Tick
cts, with reserved seats, at 25 cent:
may be obtained at the three dru
stores from Friday, 22d, till Wednesda
evening, 9th, and on Thursday even
ing at the Opera House. Seats in th
first two rows on the main floor will b
sold at 10 cents and for the same pric
in the balcony, except in the first tw
rows where they will be % cents.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20
DEATHS.

COLLINS-On the 18th inst, near Green Spring
Howard son CT W, T. and Lizzie Collins, aged 8
years, nos and 10 days
DICKSON Brenford, on 10Th inst. Thomas
Dickson, aged Sc years
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20

When baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
When She was a Child, She cried for Castoria
When She became Miss, She Clung to Cast0ria
When she had children, She gave them CastCnb
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
Per Year:

The Volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with The
Numbers lor June and december Of each wear
When no time is specified. subscriptions Will
oesm with thc Number current at time of receipt
OF order.
Bound Volumes of HABpEhs MAGAZINE for
three years back, in meat cloth binding, viii be
volume Cloth Cases, Tor binding, 80 cents each
by mail, post paid.
Index To HARPEEs MAGAZINE, Alphabetical.
Analytical, ana Classified, for Volumes l to 70,
inclusive, from June, 1850. To june 1851 one vol. o..
ovo, Cloth, Si0O.
Remiu6nces should be made by PoStofficc
money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to cops js advertisement ,cuh
out the cypress order If HARPER Il BROTHERS
Address. HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20

Side Bracket and Extension Lamps,
at J. b. COOper's.
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20

The hen roosts of Burlington County
farmers in and about Pemberton, have
been robbed by q gang of chicken
thieves who have stolen as many as 300
fowls in a night.
Examinations for naturalization in
Salt Lake City showed that Mormons
were forced, under penalty of death,
to take an oath pIedging themselves to
overthrow the Government Of the
United States.
An Associated Press telegram from
the Cit Of Mexico, says: "The sermon
of Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia,
at Baltimore, on Sunday, has caused a
great sensation here because Of the
Archbishop's support of the right of
Catholic writers to criticise the faults
of priests, while here Archbishop Lee
bastide has communicated numbers
Of persons for such criticisms, and
charges have been brought against him
IN Rome for so doing"
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20

Watertown, the place to which DR..
Robinson has been transferred is in the
Eastern part of South Dakota, rap
idly growing town of some 10000
inhabitants, is the centre Of eight rail-
roads, four Of them trunk lines, has five
national banks and is the most impor-
tant Commercial centre of the state
and has been prominently mentioned
as the permanent capital Of the
State.
Bishop Vincent states that the
church furnishes parsonage and pays
50 900 salary and also pays the cost of
transportation of himself and fam
iiv
Smyrna times., 1889-11-20

BY the Governor,
JOHN F. SALISBURY, Secretary Of State.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
Court of Appeals.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Feb. 13.-The court Of APP
peals met to-day, full bench being
present. The following cases were dis
posed of:
Afirmed--W. J. Jeweyson vs.. MIS-
souri, Pacific railway company, William
son county; Missouri Pacific railway
company rs. J. d. Cooper, Williamson
county: J. C. Duncan vs.. Missouri Pa
cifio railway company TRAVIS county; j :.
H. Gary VS.. J T. Blanks, Hays county;
Harriet Schrilner VS.. Christopher Monk 4,
Guadalupe county; Marx and Kemp
ner vs.. Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio railway company, Galveston
county; j. G.. Dunn vs.. Houghton and
Robinson, TRAVIS county.
Reversed and Remanded-W ii Kyle {,
guardian, VS. Texas and New Orleans
railway company Jefferson county.
Dismissed-R w. Ledbetter VS.. State,
Falls county. Motion to dismiss on ac-
count of death of appellant submitted
and granted and appeal abated.
Submitted-L. E Ward VS.. Stevens,
Dewitt county; on certificate. Southern
Pacific Company VS.. Levi Bros. Calves
ton county; briefs of both parties. r..
A Williams VS.. State, on motion to dis
miss. L. G. Karr VS.. State; motion to
dismiss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
HENDERSON.
District Court Convictions-The Result of a
Biologists Investigation.

Biologists Investigation.
Special to the Gazette.
HENDERSON, Ten, Feb. 13.--At a
meeting of the city school board yester-
day the subject of purchasing a suitable
location for the erection of new
school building was amply discussed.
The selection of the property owned by
Judge G. IL . Gould IL the East End was
fav0rably commented upon, but owing
to the existing litigation by which the
present city government has been drawn
in to test its validity, the matter was de-
ferred to await the decision of the
supreme court.
Professor B. T. Gntner, n geologist,
who has been investigating the ore deposits
and other mineral substances at the in
stance of private capital in this and ad-
joining counties for some time past, gives
out the assuring information that this
county is eneXhaustibly rich in its mineral
wealth Vast beds of Ignite exist within
short distance of the surface, which Mr.
Giltuer says, ut the present
methods of the reduction OF
iron ore, cannot be utilized. He states
that il is only question of time when
the restless ingenuity of man
will develop some process by
which these great beds of Ignite
can be made useful in the transformation
of our minerals. Professor GiItner' 5 dis
coveries also embrace large and ex-
tensive beds Of mari, which underIie
greater portion of the county and which
is accessible at small depths. This
mari can be used in cOnjunc-
ton with bat guano in parts
two Us TO eight with the pTeponderance
of mari in the composition making the
finest fertilizer in the world.
Mr.. Gntner says the problem of a cheap
fertilizer can be easily solved by the sink
ing of shafts at different intervals on
many of the Rusk county farms, and at
no great distance can be obtained bound
less quantities of this mari.
Between $500 and $1,000 mortgages
were placed on record in this county last
year for crop supplies. The number so
far this year bears out an evident in
crease over that Of last year.
We have before us list of the premi-
ums awarded by the Shiloah alliance in
the southern end of this county on farm
products for the year 1888. Among the
list we find 50 given to ] 7. Scogin for
the production of ninety bushels of good
sound corn TO the acre on bottom
land; to T. C. Threadgill, 50 80 for fifty
bushels on upland; to B. C. Brily, So for
1872 pounds of seed cotton on bottom
land land Sl4 pounds to ] b. Gailbraith,
for which he was awarded 81 80 on up
land. This is pretty fair output, and
can be realized in the majority of in
stances where the land even Is poor and
worn badly with the assistance of proper
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

ST.. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 1S.--Cattle - Receipts,
300; shipments, 200; market lower; choice
heavy native steers, So 7064 %; fair to good
tive steers, 81 OO03 70; butchers steers, 81 401
80; stockers and feeders, 81 SOAP so; rangers,
corn-fed, S. O0G3 40; grass-fed, 81 70a2 40.
Hogs-Receipts, 800; shipments, 900; steady;
choice heavy, 81 S504 30; packing, 81 4Oa4 60;
Sheep = Receipts, 1900; shipments none;
steady; fair to choice. So OO64 70.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. -Cattle-Receipts.
5437; shipments, 1852; good TO choice corn-fed;
3 SOFAS so; common to medium, 81 S0G3 40,
stockers and feeding steers, 81 SOFAS %.
Hog-Receipts, il, 9l3; shipments, PAS; lower;
good to choice, 81 50G4 40; common 70 medium,
81 15G4 %.
sheep-Receipts, 2f49; shipments, 1889; steady;
good 70 choice muttons, So 25G4 so; common 10
medium, 81 J0G3 20.
CHICAGO, H., Feb. 13.-Czttle-Receipts,
Il coo; shipments, 1000; market lower;
choice to extra beeyes, 81 25G4 so; steers,
s. OO64 10; stockers and feeders, 81 25d2 40;
cows, bulls and mixed, 81 500s %; Texas siop-
HogsEReceipts, 81 900; shipments, =; mixed,
81 45G4 SO; heavy, 81 45G4 60; light, 81 50G4 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; shipments, 1000; strong;
natives, s. 00G3 50; western corn-fed, 81 Coo
20; lambs, 81 75G6 80.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 13.-Beeves-Receipts
122 carloads. Duh, but firm; ordinary to choice
steers, 50 6Oa4 70; few tops at 81 s5a5 90; ordi-
nary to choice bulls, 81 2Og3 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 900 head. Duh, fraction
lower; ordinary to prime sheep, 81 OOa4 50, with
a carload of fine wethers at S. Is; ordinary to
prime lambs, IS O067 70, with q small bunch OF
extra state lambs at S 90, and bunch culls az
s. 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14

fertilizing and skillful management.
What our people need is more intellect
uaI comprehension of the nature, eapa-
bilities and resources of our soil, ITS
adaptability to the growth of smaller
grains and grasses and a thorough system
of fertilization.
District court has during the week
tried and convicted four negroes to the
penitentiary as follows:
Henry Strickland six years for stealing
a bale of cotton.
Peter Jones, two years, for same
Offense.
Richard Menifee, for an assault to
rape, FIVE years James Tolar, two
years, for stealing a COW.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
THE FORT WORTH MARKET.

BUTTER-Texas, l5c per ID: northern,
l3G25c.
COTTON-SG9c
CoFFEE-Rio. I71k6l71zc; prime, lee; choice,
190l9iac: fancy, 2OS4c; Java, 2Sc; Golden
Rio. 20l4c; Pea berry, 20i5 62OS4c.
CHEESE-Full cream Wisconsin, 1SiZG14kc;
l5I5c.
CANNED GooDS-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples, standard, 2Ibs 81 sal 65; peaches, stan
Sbs, 81 20; Strawberries 2Bs, 81 30; black
berries, 2bs, 81 Goal 10; green cages, $; rasp-
oysters, full weight, IN, e5GI 90; 2Bs, 81 60a
/ 50; tomatoes, standard, PMS, 95a1 90;
SBs, 81 20G1 30; green corn, 81 i0d1 50: salmon,
$50; imported, sl2 00al5 90; Eagle condensed
milk, IS p. California canned goods, Cutting
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-14
GALVESTON SUGAR MARKET.


OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 13.-Flour-Quiet but
Wheat-Lower, though there was no pressure
to sell; the close was 55s@11sc below yesterday.
June 95t2c; bid; July S61saS614c asked; August
S47sc bid.
Gorn-Unsettled; cash May closed 8Oslc
bid; June, 3lssc asked; July &c bid.
Cornmeal-Steady; 81 S5G1 go.
Whisky-Steady, 81 03.
ProviSions-UnSettled-
Pork-S11 75.
Lard-Prime steam nominally Sc 50.
Dry Salt Meat-Shoulders, IS 25; longs and
ribs, S6 10; short clear, Sc 80.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, S6 121aa6 25; longs
and ribs. Sc 95@7 o.; short clear. 81 lOG7 Is.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-There was active
trading in wheat during first half session at ir-
regular and lower prices. Close was l$sc lower.
Corn was rather quiet most of the session and
trading being somewhat limited and transactions
confined to local operators. The market was
quotably steadier and fluctuations did not vary
much from yesterday, being confined within sc
range.
Quite an active trade was reported in mess
pork, but the market was rather weak during
the greater portion of the day. Toward the
close the market ruled steader aud prices rallied
5f07iac, and closed quiet.
Lard was in fair demand and easier, with
prices ruling 7l2910c lower, closing at about
medium figures.
market ruled weak and unsettled. Prices de-
clined 10GI21sc, closing steady at medium prices.
Leading futures closed: Wheat-No. 2, Feb
ruary, 81 0424; May, 81 0S; July, 9S94e.
Corn-No. 2, February, 55c; March, 54ssc;
Mess pork-February; So O214; March; sl1 12114s;
Laird-February, 571a; March, Sc 5715; May,
S6 671L.
Short ribs-February, IS S21a; March, IS S21z;
May, s. 971z.
Cash quotations were:
Flour-Dealers asking an advance of sc. but in
some instances accepting old prices.
Wheat-No. spring, 81 04i2G1 O43z; No. ?
red, 81 041s6I O424.
Corn-No. 2, 34c.
Mess pork-S11 I21a.
Lard-S6 55.
short ribs-Sides, loose, IS s5a6 o..
Dry sailed shoulders-Boxed, s. 50G6 25; short
clear sides. boxed, Sc 121aG6 Is.
New YORK, Feb. I3.-FIour-Firm.
Wheat-Lower; spot No. red 96s+d97l4c.
Options closed: February, 96$sc; March, SO Ct;
April, 99c; May, 81 00k; June, 81 O1Ia; July,
$500; December, 9655sc.
Corn-Easier; spot No. 2, 49, 6433tc. OPP
lions closed: March, 44c; April, 44c; May, 4S1sc;
June, 43ssc.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady and 1Oa
20 points of, closing steady and 10420 points be-
low yesterday: irregular; cables quiet; sales, 49,,
000 bags. including February, S15 656I5 90;
March, SIS 70dl5 IS; April, SIS 65615 20; May,
So goa 10 50; June, SIS s0 spot Rio fair cargoes
175sc.
Sugar-Raw, strong; refined, steady and quiet
Molasses-Foreign, dull; New Orleans, dull.
Rice-Firm and quiet.
Kansas Cry, Mo-, Feb. 1S.-Wheat-w Weaker.
No. red, cash, no bids nor offerings; May
csc bid.