davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
THE DOG AND THE BABY.
One of a Fashionable WOman's
Family in Trouble.


Brooklyn Citizen.
She sat in the Long Island depot and
fondled dude dog, while the nurse girl
carried little human member of the
family. The dude dogs hair was banged
over its forehead. and all it wanted was
a pair of knee breeches and butter
crack er hat to be mistaken for lawn
tennis player looking for some girls to
have a game. Its tail was shaved of al
most up to the terminus, where there
was a miniature buster that give it the
appearance of q putty blower with a
feather stuck in the end. The clerk
Opened the window with bang, and
the fashi0nably dressed lady turned TO
purchase her ticket, leaving the dog on
the floor.
Two horny-handed so as of toll en-
tered the waiting room. bearing trunk
the size Of canal boat. They evidently
mistoOk the dude dog for doOr-mat.
for they placed the trunk on its outer
edge. A man who stood beside the
lady at the ticket window remarked:
BE huyins. Oh do be thinking that
wan av yer family's in tronble!'
She thought he referred to the baby,
and took no notice OF the remark. Sud
denly there was a scream from the
nurse girl. She let the baby fall and
hurried to the rescue. The lady turned
and took in the situation at a glance.
Then she swOoned. She kept on
fainting up to the time of the
arrival of the train, and then re-
vived long enough to berate the nurse
tor her carelessness. When they took
the dog from under the trunk the poor
little fellow looked for all the world
like a sun OgaJe'S seal, and his tail wasn't
fat enough tor paper-cutter.
The station hands hauled the forgot
ten baby into the train just as the latter
was moving off, and it was clapped
down on a seat and spanked until it
ooked like the Fourth of July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
ON THE BOURSEs.
The Trend ofthe Markets Across
the Briny.

LONDON Dec 29.-There was an active de-
mand for money during the past week. Dis
count rates were firm at 4AW3S4. The sc X
exchange loan rate TO next account is .. Inc
settlement on the stock exchange is proceed
ing. Dealings were few. In spite OF deareT
money. prices were steady. The only adj
verse features of the week were furtner
drop of 5s4 per cent in BRAZILIAN securities.
Holders Of Brazilian securities have become
alarmed confidence in the provisional gov
eminent having decreased and the honesty
OF the Fonseca regime becoming weak. Eng
IlSh railway securities were weak ana frac'
ton lower. American railroads were quiet.
The weeks variations i'll prices include the
following: Increases, Mexican National, /;
Wabash preference, Et: Denver common,
Lake shore. Norfolk preferred Ohio Il Mis-
sissippi, Wabash general bonds and Mexican
Central, ~ each, Decreases, Union Pacific,
New York, Ontario d. Western, Northern Pa
cific and Louisville & Nashville, 12 each.
Canadians were firm. Grand Trunk tirst
preference advanced "a, and I'd and 81
preferences " each.
PARIS, Dec. 29.-There was almost nothing
doing on the bourse during the past week.
The market. however. had firm lone: . pei
cent rentes show q rise of soc for the week
Credit Foncier shares rise of 4l2f and lilo
merce is urging II. Spuiler, the minister ri
foreign affairs to interfere for the protection
of the interests of the French Caouteho C
traders at Para. Ship owners are urging the
government to revive the system Of differ -.
tial tariffs against foreign shipping. Bra
lillian bonds show fall of 6Af for the wees,
and Banco MACEDONIA shares fall Of l5f
BERLIN, Dec. 2J.-During the week pa
inactivity prevailed on the boerse, and prlc es
were weak. Yesterdays closing prices in
clude: Prussian consols, los. 80: Hungarian
gold rente, 81; Deutsch bank, 17425; Mex
lean skies 95. so; short exchange Oh London,
20 50 private discount. 45s,
FRANKFoRT, Dee. 29.-On the boerse bnsi
mil la
were weak. Yesterdays final quolatIops
include: Italian fves, "a; Russian fours,
90. 10; Spanish tours, 70. %: short exchange
on London, eos private discount, 4s4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
j. j. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
90 f. st Fourth Street,
ZEAL ES7h7E kAD MORTGAGE INVEST
MEH7S.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK. Dec. 2S.-Clearings to-day,
sI24.729. 592; balances. ST., 1892. For
The week: Clearings, S6U5, 992 $50; bal
ances, S3D,14992l. Money on call was
tight ranging from to q per cent; last loan
per cent; closed offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5s4@7i2 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet and weak at $3.50
for 60day bills and S4.S3A for demand.
The stock market to-day unexpectedly
showed more animation than during the
same honrs Oh any previous day this week,
but the increased activity was had at the eX
pense Of values. the bears pressing the active
stocks for sale throughout the session. This
pressure was specially severe against the
coalers. the reports in regard to the coal
trade being particularly discouraging, but
the impression made upon those stocks
was not so great as upon some of the 9th crs
where a smaller amount of stock had TO be
Sold to make n decline Sugar reiineries,
Missouri Pacific. st. Paul and Louisville d
Nashville were ell conspicuously weak, while
there was not strong SPOT 10 be found in
the list. There was also some attempt to
get Erie down, and the stock did sell at its
lowest prices for months, the attack being
accompanied by the old story of new bond
issue. The monetary situation received
special attention at the hands of the bears
aud the most pessimistic utterances were
spread through the street in this regard, es
pecially as far as next week is concerned.
For the time being, the general expectation
is to see a marked decline during the ensu-
ing week. The opening was rather
heavy and first prices were generally from Is
10 % per cent lower than last evenings
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, Etc-Pork, mess
sl1.5O; hams. io1sc; salt dry long clear.
6ssc; smoked long clears, &c; breakfast
bacon, 94c; long spiced rolls, &c; tierce
5-lb tin pail, Il2c; 1U-lb tin pail, 7ssc; 2O-lb
wood pail, 7L2c.
So. 80; buckwheai, S3.9004.5O.
Beans-Medium. SlMl.25.
Dressed Meats-Fancy-dress steers. sac
04.5U; choice steers. S4@4.=5; cows and
heifers, S3.2503.50; country dressed beef,
s.. 5ON3.5J: headquarters, 4@5c; fore
quarters, 2@3c; veal, 4@5c: extra heavy
mutton, &c; mutton ranging from 3O TO 40
5c pigs feet aud tripe, 90cQSl per kit;
OvstersNPer Can-Standards, soc; best
standards, Acc; selects, Soc; best selects,
45c. Bulk Oysters, Per Quart-Standards,
43c; selects, tjc: counts, 60c.
Fish-Lake Superior trout, No. ], Sc;
Lake Superior whitefish, No. l, Sc; Lake SUI
perior whitefsh, No. 2 &c; fine Lake sumo
rior herring, &c; Lake Superior pike, 7c;
pickerel, &c; smelts, lO@l5c; salt water her
ring. &c: croppies &c: black bass, I20loc
Holsters, 25c; halibut, 25c: salmon, Csc; red
snappers. 25c; bluetish, 25c.
Furs-Mink, 5Uc@Sl; marten. 81 .250:.5D
otter, S6@S; beaver. per h.. S3@4; fisher,
So@7: cross fox. SGD; silver grey fox
So@75: red fox. Si.65; kit fox; doc; vol
wolf, 81; lynx, S4@5; wildcat sue;
house cat, 15c; skunk, 50@6uc; muskrat
(fall), lie: muskrat (winter, l3c; muskrat
(kiis). SC; badger, 81; black bear. $1,000 Z;
black cub bear, S4C17; brown bear, $1,000;
brown cub bear, S4GD7: grizzly bear. S1o@
10; grizzly cub bear. S4@5; raecoon, COCO
81; sheep pelts. 25WS5c.
Hides. Etc-Green hides, perlb, DC: green
sailed hides. per ID, 4l2c; green sailed long
haired kip per Ii. &c: green sailed veal Kip. per
In Il dry flint hides nor 10 dry sailed
hides, per 10, &c; green calfskins, per ID,
4l2c: dry calfskins, per 10, &c; wool, washed,
per ID, 240t26c; wool, unwashed, per h. l6
@l9c; tallow, per ID, &c; ginseng, per 10,
S2.75; seneca. per Id, 32c; beeswax, per Id,
Poe: dry deer skins, fall per Id, soc; dry
deer skins, winter, uer In, 25c: dry antelope
skins, per ID, 2 &c; dry elk skins. per ID, &c
messed bucksliu per h. Sl2J.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
THE EARTH Is INCREASING.
Our Planet is Getting Larger,
SO Scientists say.

SO
American Geologist.
The earth travelling in its orbit around
the sun and onward with the entire
solar system around some unknown and
still greater center of attraction, is con-
stantly traYerSing new regions of
space, which it depletes of meteoric dust
aud meteorites, thus Steadily-nO mat
ter how SlOwly-increasing in diam
eter. Now let this growth continue till
the earth has just twice the attractive
power which it now possesses, we should
then have twice the number OF meteor
ties and double the quantity of dust
falling annually upon it than now.
Fortunately for our heads, the earth
has not yet attained very formidable
dimensions, put we may look upon it as
an established fact that it constantly
gains in weight. and that in proportion
to such gain its attractive power stead
ly increases.
The attractive force of the sun is so
enormous that purpetual hail of me-
teoriteS and a torrent Of dust particles
must rush upon it from al directions,
and some of the foremost observers are
now of the opinion that these falling
bodies are the sole cause of the sums
heat.
In the light of this theory our earth is
young and growing, not an old and
dying, planet; planet with future,
which ought to be cheerful news to all
of us. although we shall not live to reap
the benefit of it, and the sun, far from
being on its last legs as an expiring
luminary, is steadily gaining in heat
and lighting capacity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
Produce Exchange.

Produce is without important changes.
Eggs are somewhat firmer and higher. POul-
try unchanged, with quotations steady. But
ter still continues weak. with increasing re-
ceipts and only moderate demand. Cheese
remains firm and requests liberal. Apples
still continue firm with good demand.
Crauberrles firm. Game steady, and the
market fairly well supplied, Oranges and
lemons unchanged.
: Butter-Extra creamery, 20922c; extra
dairy, 1O@l 4c; packing stock, 697c.
Cheese-Fancy, 11@1llac; fine, 7@Sc;
fair, part skim milk. 4@6c.
Maple Sugar-9@lUc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, S1.1501.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations: Fine white
new clover, l3@l5c; buckwheat, 10@11c.
Malt-Per bushel, 6G@70c.
Oranges-Fancy, 50 1908.
Lemons-Fancy, S4@5.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished medium to
large, S@1lOc per lb; almonds, Tarragonas,
lie: California soft-sheled, 1Sc; filberts,
Sicily he; walnuts new California, 100
i5c: cocoanuts. So per 100; hickory nuts,
BraZlls, 1G@12c peanuts, Virginia hand
picked, Size; roasted, 10l2c.
Dates-Persians, 70Sc; IN mats 5l2c; figs,
new. 12@15c.
Bananas-Fancy, S263.
Cider-Choice Michigan. 16-gallon kegs,
IS; per keg: choice refined, 16-gallon kegs. IS !;
per choice refined, 32-gallon bills, S505.5
full bbl.; Ohio cider, 81 per halfDbl., 81 for
full Dbl.
Veal-5@6c.
Onions-40c per bu.
Carrots-35c per bu.
Poultry-Dressed chickens, 7@sc; turkeys,
1f@llc; ducks and geese, e@9c.
Game-Prairie chickens, S3@3. % per doz;
pheasants. S27o03; DUCKS Sl@3.5U; veni-
son, 7@Sc; quail. SIS CLIO.
Apples-Fancy, $3.5G@4; standard, 1913
@3.
Grapes Concords, 10-lb baskets. 40945c !;
Delawares, 1Olb baskets, 5U@o5c.
Chestnuts-S3@3.5 per Blu.
Radlshes-l3@20c per doz.
Cabbage-S1. 25@1 so, standard crates.
New Beets-l5@1Oc per doz punches.
Celery-3O@35c.
California Fruits
Grapes--Malaga $6.5O@7.50 per keg.
Pears-S2. 25@2.5O per box.
Peaches-S1.5 so.
Plums-Sl@i.5a-
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys S3.50@4 per Dbl;
Muscatines, $3.75@4 per Dbl; Illinois, So. 20
%.
Cranberries-Bell and bugle, Sill; Cape
Cod. SO: bell and cherry, S901o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
ESTABLISHED 1873.
WOODW ARD&CO.
AZ CORN EXCHANGE,
nnHHAl MINNEAPOLIS.
EEh MeST BRANCH OFFICES
SeEEbEtV At and Members of the
CHICAGO and DULUTH BOARD OF TRADE
-AND--
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.
OPTION Orders Solicited. Send for our
Telegraph Cipher.
New York Produce.

New YORK. Dec s.-Flour-Receipts, A.
168 pkgs; exports, 9.77 Obbls, 1886 sacks !;
dull. unchanged; sales, 14.75O bbls. Corn
meal quiet and stead; yellow western So. ESQ
80. iWheat-Receipts, !, 100 bu; exports.
24,316 bu; sales, 10 1000 bu: futures, Az
0 Blu spot: spot market quiet, firmer; No.
2 red. S5M@S5a4c elevator. S634 zbS7c afloat
S6Sh@S. lsc, f. o. b. steamer No. red. S2l2c 4:
No. red, S212c; steamer No. 3 red, 75I2li
76c: ungraded red, 76s40S44c; No. ] north
ern, 93I2@9334c; No. l hard, 9684097c;
options moderately active. 150l2c up: steady;
No. 2red, December. S5 9l6@S55sc closing
at 855se: January, 85120S5 Site. closing
at S3Sc: February S634@ -67sc, closing at
S67sc; March. 9734@SSIsc, closing at Ssc
April SSss1 SS24c. closing at SSs4c; May. 1873
@S9i8e, closing at soc; June. closing at
Solsc. July, S6l20S6s4c. closing at S6l2c;
Rye steady; western and Canada 56059c
sales 5000 Du; Milwaukee, to arrive. at 59Ac
C. d F.: Barley dull; western 59063c; Can
ada .59073c Barley malt quiet Canada 77I2c +;
Corn-Receipts. $4,000 bu: exports. 1851
bn: sales $4,000 bu futures. 147,ojO bu
spot; spot market firnler; lighter offer
mgs; demand chiefly for export; No. 2. 1913
G40c in elevator, 400401ic a1oat; ungraded
mixed, $50 steamer mixed. 81 ls6
39lsc; No. white, 42i2c; options frmer,
dull: December, 39sic; January. 397sc; Feb
Tuary, 3ol26D395sc. closing at 395S@3 Csc !;
May, $3.50 iOlsc, closing at 4Ulsc. Oats
Receipts, $4,000 bu; exports, 2.779 blu;
sales. J70,000 bu futures, 1900 bu spot;
spot market dull, steady; options quiet, firm
er; December. 2Salc: January, 2Sl2: Feb
ruary, 2SlsQ2S1lc. closing at 2S1sc; spot No.
2 white. 30s4c; mixed western. 2.@30c:
white western. 30034l2c; n o. 2 Chicago, n
@30c. Hay quiet, steady: shipping, S40Gb45; ;
good to choice, S65@S5. Hops strong quiet.
CONTRIBUTIONS opened barely steady, I'M
changed to 10 points down; closed barely
steady, at 501O points down; sales, :36, $50
bags, including December, 5.75@l5. soc !;
January, l5.65@l5. zoe; February, 1870
o.. : r az al
l5.9oc. May, 1875 @l6.c; June. 1850
July, I5.95@l6c: August, 16@ 10: Sep
TENDER. 16Nl6. l5e; October, I6@161 G;
November, lte: spot Rio steady; quiet;
fair cargoes, 1850; No. Z, lie. Sugar-Raw
dull refined steady, quiet. Molasses- For
eign nominal: New Orleans fairly active !;
open kettle, good TO fancy, 39G4Tc. Rice
steady. quiet; domestic, 1i2@6lsc; Japan,
4lsG5Ac. Petroleum quiet, steadier; crude
in bbls, Parkers. 7Soc: refined here, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore. 1.50c; United closed
at Sl.U3ss for January. Cottonseed oil quiet.
Tallow quiet Resin quiet steady;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
st. Paul.

Wheat was really a little stronger and frmer
yesterday, though quotations are not changed.
Corn was quiet, with moderate receipts,
Oats unchanged. Barley and rye steady
and quiet. Millstuffs unchanged. Bran and
shorts quiet Hay dull. Dressed hogs in
moderate demand. Eggs stronger, with a
fair advance. The CALI
Wheat-No. hard, 7s6h79c: No. 1 north
ern, nc bid; No. . northern, 74@75c.
Corn-No. 3, zoe asked.
Oats-No 2 mixed 19c bid; No. 2 white
21c bid December, PIC bid; January, 2il2c
bid May, 25c bid: No. 3, 1!lc bid.
Barley-No 2. 45@50c bid; No. 3, 3s@42c
bid.
Rye-No. 2, 35c bid
Ground Feed-No. L. ST. i.50.
Cornmeal-Unbolted. $ll.5U asked.
Shorts-S7.75 asked.
Bran--Buik, Sc so asked.
Hay-No. upland prairie, 81 asked; No.
l, ST asked
Timothy Seed-S1@1.2O bid.
Glover Seed-$2. 9U@3 bid.
Potatoes-23c bid.
Eggs-Fresh, s6.3O@6.6o; held. $50
asked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
LAsHED INTO WEALTH.


MagO's One Hundred LaShes
Started His Five Million Dol
lars.
John James Mayo, a quiet, middle
aged, well-dresSed man, has been in san
Francisco, says the Examiner OF that
city, for a few days, waiting for the
Mexican steamer to sail, He looks pro-
sale, but his career is as romantic as
that of Monte Cristo. Mayo is
now a Guatemalan millionaire, who
lives for nine months OF the
wear at Paris. Fifteen years ago he
was poor English collector of insects
in Guatemala. and also acted as British
vice consul at San Jose. One day Com
uandaDt Gonzales ordered Mayo to APP
/ ear before him. Mage sent. word he
would come IN a short time. ms IN
censed the eommandant, who was ugly
with drink, and he Senta file OF soldiers
after Mayo, and when the bug collector
appeared ordered seventy-fiye laSheS
LAID on his bare back. This was done
thoroughly, and when finished Gonzales
shouted:
''Give him twenty-five more forluck."
When Mayo recovered, which was
only after careful nursing, as MS BACK
was badly cut up, ne llaue ioruldl T0 COZ,
plaint to the British government. Inc
result was Guatemala was ordered to
punish Gonzales, and to pay Mage $500
for every lash he received. In default
OF this English cruisers would shell san
Jose and Otner coast cities. Guate-
mala readily punished Gonzales. but
tried hard 10 evade paying $4,000
to Mage. The British, however, were
inexorable, and the poor bug collector
was made rich man in one day. AS
he had more coin than any one in the
country then President Barrios entered
into partnership with him.
Mayo became one of the largest coffee
planters, and also secured the exclusive
franchise for building docks along the
ports. No one can land on or leave one
of these docks without paying 81 toll to
Mayo. while he also levieS tax on all
freight. He also owns valuable mines
and tracts of timber. His fortune IS
estimated at S5.0O0.OO0, all due to
800 laSheS on his back,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
ART PAYS IN WASHINGTON.
4 Statues Toe That Is a Perfect
Little Mint.

Boston TT aveler.
Some of the artists of Washington are
fond of criticIsing their fellows in a
humorous vein. One of them said re-
Gently: probably the best small lob
ever given to any sculptor by the gov
eminent is commission now held by 4
local graveyard decorator. You will
remember that the left leg of the semi
nude statute of Washington. which
stands in front of the capitol, is so ex-
tended that the great toe reaches over
the pedestal. Years ago, either by ac-
cident or design, this toe was knocked
off. Congress was asked to appropriate
money for the construction of a new
one, and the work was given to this
tombstone artist.
"He charged an enormous price for
the work on the ground that he was
obliged to measure the entire figure to
calculate the proper proportions of the
toe. Well, the toe was placed in posi-
ton, and it wasn't six months before
that was missing, and the government
had to buy second one. don't know
how many samples he has furnished
since, but one thing is certain. my friend
won't be bankrupt as long as that
statue is left out of doors where any one
can come along and lift the left toe of
the Father of His Country"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
Foreign statesmen's Sal aries.

London Court Journal.
In Portugal peers and deputies re-
ceive $355 year.
In Holland members of the lower
house receive $3.50 per annum.
In Denmark members of both houses
receive 1915 day during the session.
In France senators and deputies are
paid S1,7S0 per annum, and the same
rate obtains in Austria.
In Belgium each member of the cham
Der of representatives receives sS4 a
month if he does not live in Brussels.
In Switzerland members of the ma
tiOnal council get $3.50 day, and mem
berS of the state council from $3.50 to
$3.50.
In Italy neither senators nor deputies
are paid, but they travel free and re-
ceive other concessions in taxes and
patronage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30

@I.e5. Turpentine steady, quiet. Eggs
steady, Western, 25l26D2Gc: receipts,
las packages Park easier, quiet; mess,
inspected, ST.. 35GllO ii>ess, nninspected,
S1O0 1929; extra prime S9.5udeo.73. Cut
meats firm picked bellies. 5ss615l2c; picked
shoulders, liac; picked hams, els@ssAc;
Middes qaiet; short clear $40. Lard
lower; large deliveries on Contacts; sales,
600 tierces Western steam at S6l0, closing
OF $500; options, sales, $500 ticrces Jan
nary at S6Gl6.05, closing at Sc; February.
81. l30e.i5, closing At S6.lJ bid; March,
$6.2l, closing at S6-22; May, S6.35, closing
at S6.35c. Butter easy, quiet; Elgin, $50
zoe; western dairy. 3GGlSe Western cream
cry, 14@27c; Western held at 10@l Sc !;
Western factory. 7@lSc. Cheese quiet: West
ern. S@l0c. Pig hon quiet; American,
$l6.5t@19.50 Copper steady; lake, Jan
uary. 25c. Lead nominal; domestic
50 30. Tin dull but firm: straits, 2lc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30

forward from some cause and fell into
the water up TO his nose. With re-
markabe instinct he turned around and
SWAN to the boat, and made several at
tempts to crawl back into it, but il only
served to push it further away. BY
this time he had drifted below the ferry,
and then he made efforts to get out on
either hank. In this he also failed, as
the bank was too steep. Next morning
the messengers on the Irvine stage were
amused at the manner in which the
fcrryman vas fondly caressng a horse
which had Just arrived, and later learned
that the steamboat from Ford had picked
up the swimming animal eight miles
hplOu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-30
Chicago.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO. Dec. Is
Cattle--Estimated receipts, 1000; for the
week. 33,S25. Market steady, with good
demand for all the stock on sale. Sales:
Natives, common light to prime heavy.
o. rs; stockers, 5 @2.sO. Hogs-Estimated
receipts to-day, IL, 900; for the week, 49,
1T. Demand fair. with prices steady at DC
higher The great bulk of the packing grades
sold at $50 yet quite number went over
the scales between S3.55@3. 57l9: selected
heavy and shipping grades at S3.60@3.65,
and the assortad light sold largely at $4,000
3.65. Prices are quoted: Light grades,
S3.45@3.65: rough packing, S3.4U@3. 45 ;
mixed, S3.45@3.65: heavy packing and
receipts to-day, 1000; for the week. 2l,520.
Market fairly active, about all sold at yester-
days prices.