davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

vntil she left ne qaestien AS very
IN aaportznt oze. We're lie there. ne ocel3
not. Il cearse. De = tae l2glsoR cottage
--4s the murder occurred between T-s9
ll1 s5Q oc-ock neither ooal3 he os
watching between the Carlson cottage
aRa the Carlson home. Sac SAID lie
~ss OSulHssn Sia nos leave tAs room
bat onoe. waen he went 10 water the gar
den- sac sza hln al ne t8ms he vas
ln tie garden, ana when sac departed
VITA Ms Whalen Os1lliyan oas sitting
"A the kitchen wlth bis coat of. TIE
witness ana Ms Nhslsn returned
= little after 10 oeloek and were @d-
mltted Is Ninnehan, enc Of o'sulA-
vans employees. Later she went into
q Sullivans roon with Mrs " b2len 70
ger a cot. There was = lamp burning
aud by is rays she saw HAT O'SulIyan
vas ia LIS bed. Ihls vas % prove
that A. that hour tbs lcsman
was not drinking ia NeimaR's saloon
WITH Coughlln and kun1e. TIE witness
SAID she remained a. tie house unul
SUNDAY night and she told u the Occur-
rences q that night. Her recollection
Tailed exoellently with that ot pre-
yious witnesses, 40 detail Of the visit Of
the Hylands having escaped her
Mrs. Thomas Whalen cOrrOborated the
former witness II every respect Re
ferring 10 TIE visit Of Clancy, the CORE
spondent Of the New York Herald,
on the night Of the day when
the body was discovered, she said
that she was present, and when
Clancy asked o OSullivan TO 90 With him
10 identity the body, the iceman refused
because he said that he did not know
Clancy. And the iceman WAS not nerv-
Gus bit"
The work then began on an alibi for
Burke. The first thing done was 10 call
Matt Danahy. the keeper Of salo~n at
the corner of Clark and Chicago avenue.
lie is a member OF Camp %, and as he
seated himself IN chair no was greeted
by a warm smile from Burke lie said
that he was personal friend OF Burko
and did not believe him guilty.
lie was on duty az his saloon on the
night OF May g. IL being his bartcuders
night OF Martin BaE, :. William
Coughlin and John. I. OMalley came in
shortly afIer o'clock, and Burke stayed
there two or three hours. Ia answer 20
questions put 30 HIM by Attorney
Hvnes the witness said that he first
spoke Of Burke being at his saloon
all Of that memorable evening 20 Sena-
tor Kennedy, some time after the Sena-
tor returned from Winnipeg. He admit
ted having furnished Burke with meals
since the latter has been in Jail. The rea-
son he had not mentioned Burke's
presence in his saloon before he spoke
of it 10 Kennedy. in August, was that
he did not want his name mentioned in
connection with the affair as it might
hurt his business. fle denied
having sent money TO Burke's
aid while the suspect was
making his memorable fight in Winni-
peg against extradition. He also denied
having in the presence Of a reporter ap-
piled a foul epithet TO Cronin, called him
q spy or declared that he ought to be
killed.
William F. Coughlin, another member
of Camp 90, corroborated Danahy's story
of Burke's presence at the saloon of the
latter on the night of May 1.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
A VICTORY FOR HENRY GEORGE.

The New Jersey Court OF Errors and AP-
peal Reverses a Decision of n Lower
Judge and Pronounces the Land Re-
formers Book Valuable Contribution
TO the study of Political and Social
Economy.
TRENTON, \. J., Nov. 20.-The be-
quest of $50, 900 by Mr. Bennett, an &c
centric farmer, for the dissemination of
Henry Georges Progress and Poverty"
which was annulled by Chancellor Bird
on the ground that Mr.. Georges theory
was contrary to existing law, was on
Tuesday pronounced valid by the Court
of Errors and Appeal, Chief-Justice
Beasley declaring that Mr.. George has
made valuable contributions to the
study of social and political economy
and that his books are not contrary to
law, religion or morality. The Chancel-
lor's decision is reversed and the money
goes TO Mr. George.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
Testimony OF Editor renrose in Behalf r
the Church.

SALT LAKE CITf, Z. T.. Nov. 20.-The
most important witness in the Mormon
trial on Tuesday was Charles ". Pen
rose. who has been editor-in-chief OF The
Deseres Evening News, the oficial
organ 81 the Mormon church. for She
last ten years. Penrose attempted %
explain away certain doctrines in ser
mons b7 Brigham Yo1ng and other
leaders q The church which had been IN
troduced By the Gentle attorneys in
this ~ase. These sermons related TO
blood atonement the necessity for i'm
rlieitlv obeving The priesthood IL ell
thinrs. su5 TIE statements fhat
this was re dome Of God he
made extensive qrc.ations from The
sermons q chn-ch authCrities snd doc-
trira ana covenants - show 49, ne
cha--1 vas nos aisloTal He Co.
lied taat the president of tbe church
ever arse sersd the killing 81 any naa
fo- srastacv. sad saii be ur3s--
stood re socsrlre of Blood sto1eusut .
rsea- sren = nan rad conn ittea ro ar
der or aaalter7 - sa0ald - killed
The murderer shoali BE- tu~0ea over 70
fAe 1ae Tne shurra hs6 ~ aathorltv
=. ka1a --an far a5ultery. but hel.s~s1
p aen fae |s~ ~ f}o6 was fe''v evta =
tsaes t-a aer.slss voal1 Be aes.a
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
A yYcll.nlrrer,. Taf..

VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 20-Near
here Tuesday Murray w. Beach,
farmer, while descending 20 the bottom
of his new well was overcome by the
noxious gases. John Sharp. we'll
digger. succeeded in rescuing Beach, but
while being pulled by rope from the
bottom fell, breaking his neck and lying
instantly
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
Jake Buzzard Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-Jacob Buz-
zard, one of the six brother outlaws by
that name, died Tuesday in the East
ern penitentiary. For many years they
defied arrest. Their mother was a
thief and taught them to steal, and the
most apt of the pupils was Abe, who
was chased by and held at bay 100
armed men on one occasion in his hid
ing place in the Welsh mountains.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
KNIGHTS or LABOR.
Action on the Elght-Hour Question Len
10 VARIOUS local Assembllcs.

10 various local Assenlblios.
ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. Tuesdays
session Of the knights Of Labor was
devoted 10 a discussion OF the eight
hour question. Resolutions were adopt
ed TO the effect that the matter 81 short
hours should be regulated by the dcs
demand. The effect of this IS 70 leave
ii with the local assemblies TO get as
short hours as are consistent with the
different kinds Of work. The General
Assembly favors a gradual reduction %
time, but is opposed 70 any radical
movement
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
FAILURE of tho Poison Iron works.

ToRoNro, Ont. Nov. 20.-The failure
OF the Poison Iron Works Company here
caused considerable surprise. The La
bilities are somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of $500, 600. The company had
big ship-yard and shops at Owen Sound.
and had contracts for iron vessels ex-
ceeding 500. 600. They had a contract
for s268 90 for car ferry for the Can
adian Pacific railway.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

ST LOUIS. Nov 20 While Joseph
Hodges ard hls wife residing two miles
from Archie. No. ~e~s visiting neigh
Dor last SATURDAY night their house took
fire and before they could reach home
the house was entirely consumed and
their two children agsd and years,
were burned a. death
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
IN TIE LAWS cLUTonEs.
Prank Lsnders, Notorious Americas
Forger, Captured in baFaria-nls Ca

reer.
SuLLwATEE. M.nn, Nov 90 Warden
Randall. OF the Minnesota States Prison,
has received telegram from havana
that Frank LGnders. perhaps enc of the
cleverest forgers known to tLs American
police, has been captured there.
.Lanorrs Is probably wanted lu twenty cities
Tor crooked wCfs Al the AFc ui ~ Dc entered
Cornell University. nc near the elo oi l-s alst
term stole hls caum g trunk for ca lis nal.e to a
check Tor Sip0 ond cecaIped HC went hence
60 Pit'sburgh whore by d remarkably clever
forgery ne secured q Doo. Al OUnha be mace
haul a nearly sioOO ana az sRu Frsncis1e @
over $500. Ills Bc1t work was al 81 PaHl
wheIe under the name - W Wlbur = James
SOL q wealthy la Crosse bas.ucfs
man, be secured about 9 0l0 iu
money and jevtirv He Wts cgpfncd ia
Boston and vas su1reIcelsc 20 the 81 Pail Of
neials Te was tired and sentenced 10 TIE
State prison Ter twenty f0lg years ie re-
capped N Octcbcr. lsSa. three months E4ter n.
Incarceration. His capture IN Germany is the
FIRST news Of his Whereabouts received sinoeh4s
cSparture lthDuf icaYe
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
Unable TO Arree.

MrSNEAPoLIs, MINI, Nov. 2o.-The
jury n the Collom forgery trial was dis
charged Tuesday night, after . three
days session, being unable % agree.
The vote stood four for conviction and
eight for acquittal a new trial is prob
ole
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

CHFcAGo. Nov z0-Ths manager -
the ElFin Watch Company admits that
At English syndicate hss asksd Tor hn
option on The oorDpsnys business No
actual negotiations have, however, Or
r,irrsd- The company would not SCI
ort for less than So oos. e0o, and prob
a-lr MT for that amount
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
Twenty-Thrce Horses Cremated.

Council BLUFFS, Ia, Nov. 2O.-At an
early hour a livery barn belonging to
William Lewis was totally destroyed by
fire. Twenty-three horses perished in
the flames and a number OF vehicles
were destroyed. The loss is about
S. 600: insurance. 81 600.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

cosEEr. In8 Eyv 2o.--Josisf Ho~K-
ert .srnirissrstor - TIE estate - Tshn
Hooksrt rbo vas recently kiil.s or ne
Lake shore A Mot irsr southern rsr-
wsv hss saes thst corporation ..s sie-
10 4 arts
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
New NAVY Yard site.

WAsH1xeToS. Nov. 9O.-The commits
sion appointed by Secretary Whitney
last January 70 select site for a navy
yard on the gulf made its report Tues
dav. The committee reports in favor Of
Algiers, opposite the lover end Of New
0-lnarr
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

Cor~wFus. O.. NoE. 10-Elrosr
Shaker. the boy murderer. awaiting
srscutien FOR killing his mother a.
Eaton. Prsbis County. vss given nfV
ria Tuesday he would have beer
oHugsd today
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

PIERRr. s D, Nov go Tuesday,
while digging . cellar Tor q house
about a league above town, on the other
Sc 81 the river. tie workmen dlsooV-
sead seven human bodies -Four seem
TO be bodies of soldiers and the others
Indians. II Is believed they were
frozen 70 death IN the terrible storm q
January ~, and were afterward found
and buried bY baud Of Indians
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
THROUGH ON TIME.
Arrival Of the New Government rast Mail
Train at san Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 2o.-The first
fast mail train reached here Tuesday
morning on time. A number OF post
Office and railroad officials met IL al the
depot. There is great re ejoicing in this
city over the introduction OF the fast
mail service. The actual time Of the
trip was los hours and IS minutes out Of
New York and rs hours and - minutes
ont of Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
A -. - oIr.. %.

sowrRsET. Ind. Nov so-The -
gers - this place vsrs startled on Tues
dsr when the frss in thslr nseursl gas
sacves went o1t Investigation showed
thst the Tas in The vel which supplied
tha tcw1 bsd glvsn o8t comp stely
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

RrsTFE. Nov - - The Hanover
Cou-isT pabls shss lstser sste6 AdsT.
Novrr- ber Q. ~ tha eject thst ussr bsrs
e. the WaFalis trio. assert ttst -
Pr-e-s reached Eeria IN safety after ths
sk r- sa en Csc Iana rlver
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21

UTTcA, ~ Z, Nov. so-Tbs shs-if
hss lsriea On tss property q tls Ou.sn-
- Char Fscto-E u saver a CO liz
silItses. So. go. value e. pant So, 0oa
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-21
a MAMMOTH coEl BASIN.
saggossd tGs4hA2srlhls supg1y II AHthrA-
csts Dlsc0ses3z A. fsEAsy lss0i@-

ests DLscSVes&2 A. fsEasy issoA~-
NAHoSos PIASE. Pa. Nos. %. Law
rsEee 4 Brs~R. u A4ao1oy f-@ns col
liery. have made . tremendous hit IN
striking new mammoth vein Of snthra-
clts o0sl The ysln "a s441 - oe 30
feet thick. containing millions of tens
j VIII 20 on record IS the gre@tesI Seol-
6entsl Ind q pure oosl ever known.
The vein was struck while making
drift 81 Yards uUaer the surface Il Is
believed the Vammoen vein basin has
been found. II = IA possible al this time
10 4oouras.ly compute the millions Of
tons Of anthracite fueI contained IN a.
but the operators regard IL a. ine1haast-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-05

One who was severely burned all over the
body while engaged at fire gives the fol
lowing particulars of the treatment Of his
burns, and the suggestions he offers may be
useful He says: l viii not attempt to picture
the suffering endured, as any work on sur
gerry gives good description of the symp-
toms will simply allude to the treatment,
which l found very defective. Carron oil.
as an external application, failed to give me
any relief.
After suffering twenty-four hours an old
lady advised me to use fresh slaked lime.
This suggested an idea, which We acted upon
at once. Lime and distilled water were
mixed together TO the consistency of thick
cream, then equal parts of Enseed oil were
added; this mixture relieved the pain. This
dressing was continued until suppuration set
in. We then used en- ointment composed of
acid carbolic, one dram; vsSellne, six ounces.
Mix This was continued as long any
dressing was required
The following facts I learned from my
painful experience: First-When called to
treat a severe barn, give morphia subcutane-
ously to relieve pain, and whisky internally
10 guard against the cold stage which will
set in about an hour after the injury. Sec
onG-Ohicinal aqua calcis does not contain
enough lime to make the first dressing for
burn Third-Do not puncture bllsterS, or
remove the burned and detachedskin. Fourth
During suppuratlon Keeps parts clean
and change dressing often; never use liquids;
soft piece OF old linen, pressed gently
epon the parts will remove the matter;
avoid rubbing, rs 1t will not only cause pain
but damage granulation. Nfth-Watch the
examinations carefully. Should they raise up
above the surface, touch them with nitrate
Of silver. Sixth-As soon as soreness will ad-
nit use spIinrs and handsges 70 avoid the
contraction cicsrrization is liable 70 produce
Exchange
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-05
Some Cur,ou. ,iisnnne-.

Arabic figures were invented By the
Indians. not by the Arabs.
Dutch clocks are no, Of Dutch, but
German (deutsch) manufacture.
Irish stew is dish unknown in Ire
land.
BaGin's bay is no bay AZ ell.
Catgut is the gut o. sheep. not OF cats
Down is used instead of a-dcwn and
utterly perverts It's meaning. The Saxon
dun is a hin. and a-dun is its opposite, a
Descent Going dewn stairs really means
going up stairs We ought properly To
~sy going a-down-" - Detroit Ere,
t'grSS
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-05
The Manchester Shin Canal.

Any one unconvinced by sight Of the
canal itself that the task of making it is a
serious one would assuredly be converted if
he saw the plant and machinery at work.
Though the canal is only thirty-fve miles
long, there are about 200 miles OF railway
line laid down on or near its banks, and $50
locomotives are at work upon them to re-
move the soil dug out by 1900 human and
50 steam navvies One of these latter has
been known before now to feed full $50 rail
way wagons, holding four cubic yards apiece,
in the course of a day. But when there are
5O,000,O0 cubic yards to be excavated 1000
is a mere flea bite. In all, the plant on the
ground at the present moment is valued at
upward of e7Oo, 000-Murray's Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-05
flexible Figures.

''You can have this property for $4,000
cash down. You couldn't build the house
itself for less than s. 500" said the owner to
the man who had come to look at it.
II think l could" was the reply. 81 built
it two years ago for the man who sold it to
you. made fair profit on it at 2,750
But" he added, refectively, that is about
as cheap as you can put up house of this
description"
st is, is itln exclaimed the owner, forget
ting himself. "You just come with me TO
the next block and I'll show you row of
houses laundering sight better than this
that I'm getting built for 81, 500 apiece!-
Chicago Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-05
Eebuking a Snake EunGicr.

Snake stories are beginning to come in.
Two men near Corydon, this state, found
under a stone pile what they thought was a
ball of black rope curiously interlaeed, but
which proved to be fifty some rattlesnakes.
Pittsburg Commercial
These Pennsylvania bunglers should be
barred from all future snake tournaments.
Fifty some rattleSnakes, indeed! Who ever
heard of rattlesnake ronlancer who couldn t
give the exact number Of snakes in a ball and
the length and girth Of each serpent to the
fraction of an inchl No, no; snake stories
haven't begun to come in yet. It's only
bungling limitations Times-Star
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-05
L A w Y E r S.
Rrntai Are-ese&

Rsu. registers Tor sale az this Office.
Orders By mail will receive prompt aiten
ton Address th- Wichita EASLk- Wica-
"a. Kan .Ss
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-05
FIRST LOVE.

Whom first we love- you know, we seldom wed
Time rules us all. And life, indeed, Is not
The thing we planned it out ere hope was dead.
And then we women cannot choose cur lot.
My little boy begins to &abbie now
Upon my knee his earliest infant prayer;
He has his fathers eager eyes know,
And they say, too, his mothers sunny hair.
But when he sleeps and smiles upon my knee,
And can feel his light breath come and go,
think of one-Heaven help and pity me
Who loved me, and whom loved long ago.
But blame US women not If some appear
Too cold at times and some too gay and light
Some griefs CLAW deep; some woes are hard to
bear.
Who knows the past? and who can judge US
right?
Owen Meredith.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-05
ka.ill. vy,1ysr-

III, o~e. is prepared % furnish r-Aaiiiy =
Wrappers IA sszez so4 quantities 70 sat
rurr hhs~rs, INST a. ebsAD ss sny bose &c
TIE Uul;es state. Orzssrs ~ tzis.l pfvzn -
~ Attended -. Ad6r-ss
IaK WICHITA EAGLE.
sEH IsekltA. kza-
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-05

The city Of s. Petersburg, which does not
count ,000. 200 of inhabitants, consumes each
day 10000 bottles OF wine. !, SOC, 900 quarts OF
beer and 100000 glasses of alcohol known
under the name Of vCdkv
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-05
In the Mountain.

Newcon,er-What is the highest point
reached herei
Old Sojourner-OE, don't bother about
that Just now. You wll find it cpt soon
enough when you go8 your blL-SoStoa
RgaFet.
Wichita eagle., 1889-09-05

Amasa Macomber Wanted to See What
Wildcats Kittens Looked Like-He Set
a Trap and Caught the Mother, and the
Boy Discovered the Young Ones.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
City Produce Market.

Quotations are for lots from store: Butter
-Creameries, 14@16c; dairies. 1C@l3c;
thirds. 1O@12c; packing stock, 6@7c. Eggs.
including cases, 1901 2l2c per doz. Berries
Strawberries, So. 25@3.75 per 24-qt case;
gooseberries, 24.qt case, $2@2.25; red rasp-
berries, 24-pt case, $3@3 %; blackcaps, o.
pt case, $l.75@2. Peas and Beans-Fancy
navy, per bu, $1@l.75; dirty lots, soc. Cider
Per Dbl, S565. so; per half-bbl, $2.75@3;
boiled CIDER, per gal, Csc. Dressed Meats
tor light Gheese-Full cream, anne new, sa7e5 1@9e; q
per bbl: dates, 12c; figs, 12@l4c;e j. lemons, an%,
Messina oranges, s. 25@S SO; cherries, p
qt case, $2@3; California, box, $l.5O@2; Cal
ifornia, $3@35o; California peaches
eo@75c. Fish = s@6c: Hides = Green,
4@4l2c; green, salted, 5@512c; pelts, 75c@
SI.lO. Tallow sells at dc for No. 1 and 312c
for No. 2. Jellies-Half-p pint glasses, 81 per
doz; pals, SAC per lb. Nuts-Almonds, Is
@lSc; Brazils, lie; cocoanuts 5l2@6c: peo-
nuts, green, 6@Sc; baked, 9@1Oc: pecans, 6
@12c; hickory nuts, per bu. 75c@Sl: 80.
Poultry-Live turkeys, lb, 9@1Oc; live
chickens. .lb. 8@9c; spring chickens, doz, ,$1.75
@2.5O, Potatoes quiet; Irish, 20@22c per
bu for old: new, $l@l.1 10 per bu; sweet per
Dbl, S3@3.5O. Honey-White clover 40
lSc per lb; buckwheat, 12@i5c. Vegeta-
bles-Onions, doz, 10000; cabbage, doz, so
@6Oc; lettuce doz, 10000; radishes, doz,
2O@3Oc; pieplant. h. 1R@1c. Wool quiet
at l7019c for unwashed mediums; 21@27c
for tub washed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
FINANCIAL.
New York,

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Money on call easy
at 2@2l2 per cent: last loan 2l3 per cent,
closed offered at 2l2 per cent. Prime mer-
tile paper. 34@5i2. Sterling exchange dull, but
81. 9s% for demand. The total sales of
Atchison, Al, l55: Delaware, Lackawana 4
Western, 23,610: Lake Shore, 1920; North
western, 1850; New Jersey Central, 1870:
Northern Pacific, preferred, 1850; Oregon
Transcontinental, $3.50; Reading, "a. $50;
st. Paul. 14,3OO; Union Pacific. 1880:
Western Union, $500. Clearings. $146, ,O16.-
COS; balances Sc, 4S3, 1913. The stock mar
ket was somewhat less active to-day, but it
made up in interest what it lacked in anima-
ton and during the entire day, with the ex-
ception of the first and last half hour, there was
a decidedly strong tone to the dealings, the
consequence being that many stocks to-
night are materially higher, while the few
declines from last evenings figures are small
and unimportant. The absence of large
number of brokers of sporting proclivities at
the yacht and horse races accounted for the
diminished activity this morning, but the
withdrawal of the Alton from the interstate
association and the resignation of Commits
sioner Fink had seemingly spent their force
upon the market, and there was most pro-
nounced disposition to take more cheerful
view Of the railroad situation. There was
considerable selling of the grangers still by
the Western operators. and the effects of this
pressure was most apparent in the first hour
of business, but completely disappeared
during the afternoon. New England and
Atchison were the sustaining elements in
the forenoon, but while they were both un-
usually active, neither moved over range Of
more than per cent during the day and
neither was able to hold all Of its advance.
The great feature Of the day was the strength
in the Northern Pacifics and the Oregon
stocks, because Of the final settlement of the
Oregon complications, though Union Pacific,
in whose interest the provisions Of the settle
ment were made, failed to respond to the
news at all. The coal stocks also again came
to the front late in the day. and Jersey Cen
tral, Delaware & Hudson and Lackawanna
all reached still higher figures than
before attained and scored handsome
final gains. Realizations in the last hour
caused a limited reaction, and the final fig.
ures are in most cases something below the
best prices. The close was quiet and firm at
slightly below the best fgnres Of the day.
The final changes are almost invariably in
the direction Of higher prices, and Delaware
4 Hudson rose 2A, Lackawanna and Oregon
Navigation 2 per cent EACH Jersey Central
and Oregon Transcontinental lss each,
Northern Pacific preferred 1A, and the COM
mon per cent. Railroad bonds were fairly
active. the sales of all issues aggregating
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-19
New York Produce.

New YORK, June s-Flour-Receipts. 1e,,
7O2 packages; exports, $40 bbls. 2,246
sacks; fairly active, generally unchanged.
@Receipts, 26. 200 bu; exports $4,000;
sales. 2,SSO,OOO bu futures; 27,OOO bu
spot; spot market unsettled, A@lac lower,
dull: No. red S2s4@S3c in store, S4l2@
S4s4c afoat S4@s5l2c f. o. b.; No. red,
nc: No. red, 97l2c; No. white, !5l2c;
ated within s4c. closing Is@lsc under yester-
day but steady; No. 2 red June closing at
S2Ac: july. S27s@SS5sc, closing at S3lsc;
August. S97s@S3ISc, closing at S3c; Sep
tember. S3Is@S3Iac, closing at S3ssc; De-
cember. S6@S6ssc, closing at S6ss;
NAV QS9O), 9OB@9lc, closing at
Gle. Barley malt dull Corn-Re-
ceipts, 135, 600 bu: exports, 1879
bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, $4,000 bu
spot; spot market active, demand chiefly for
export closing firm; No. 2, 4ll2@4ls4c ele-
vator. 42Is@42ssc afloat; No. white 4ll2@
42Ac ungraded mixed, 4l@42l2c steamer
June. 41A@4lss, closing at 41ssc; July, Ala
@4l84c. closing at 41a4c; August, 42@
42Ac, closing at 424c; September. 1850
427sc, closing at 427sc; october, 43A@43Ssc,
closing at 43SSc Oats-Receipts, $4,000
bu; exports, 1909 bu; sales, $4,000 bu
futures, $1,000 bu spot; spot market steady,
more active; options firmer, quiet; June, 70
@2Sssc, closing at 2Slsc; July, 2S@2s1sc,
closing at 2Slsc; August, 2SA@2sssc,
closing at 2Sssc; No. 2 spot white. 34c;
mixed Western, 25@3Oc; white do, 33@39c;
shipping, 6Oc; good to choice,
75G9Oc. Hops are firm and quiet,
Coffee-Options opened steady, 40@5O points
down. closed firm lOM25 points down: