davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-10-12

g. W. BRUCE, ID. p. NORRIS.
SfE &. WITS SAAEESI}Ssp. F. R. 3. G GfhsMcEFc9h.
per r pro- e ". B. irwin. p:s pro n I s. Irwin.
Up. LRWIS.
(6EALI ANDREW THORPE.
Notary Public In and for Grant Parish. La
l, the undersigned, clerk and ex-oGcio
recorder Of MORTGAGES in and Tor the parish
Of Grant. State Of Louisiana. DO hereby
certify that the within oct of iucorpora-
tion Of Tho Farmers' Union Commercial
Association Of Grant Parish. Limited, was
this day duly recorded In my ofice In book
Of mortgages, foli0 lOe Ut Seq.
(Signedj 8. B SHAcKELFORD.
Clerk and ex-Oficio Recorder. Graut Par.
ish, La.
Colfax. La. Sept. 70. le6o.
l. Andrew Thorpe. efG6esry pu,,lic in
and for the parish u G,1ssl< state Of Lou-
isiana- do hereby certify s4he shove and
foregoing to be . true and correct 1epy Of
the original act psssrd before me and Of
the certificate Of ths rpesrdss II mort
gages endorsed thereon.
ANDREW THORPE,
Notary Public il and for Grant Pay.. L..
Coifax. La, Sept. ~. 1850.
CoLrAx, septemi,er Is. 1882.
Finding no leesi objections to the within
and foregoing charter. hereby approve
| tho same. JAS. ANDREWS,
Dist. Any. 18th Judicial Dist. IL.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-10-12
ANDREW THORPE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
Notary Public,
COLFAX LA.
ja2i-1y
r THE ODELL n
TYPE WRlTEu
OK will bny the ODELL TYPE
CAO WRITER. Warranted to do as
good work as any 800 machine.

QAO WRITER. Warranted to do as
good work as any 500 machine.
II combines Simplicity with Durability.
Speed. Ease of Operation. wears longer
without cost of repairs, than any other ma.
cline has no ink r,lbon to bother the o,'-
t,..for. II il n at. substantial, hickei pl;.-
Ted, perfect, AMI adapted TO all kinds of
type writing. Like p,i,fing press. it
produces sharp, Clean. i<,gii,l Manuscript.
Two {" ten copies can be made at "ne wri.
fi.ig. E,lii.Is law, err. ministers. bankers,
merchants, manufacturers, bdsinrss i,'i.
etc, Cannot lnak. better i.,l csinr ns ios
sl5. tuy intelligent Irr~on s.sn ...'oin'. u
GOOD Orerator III ne week, or Rapid
One in two months
$1,000 offeiea any operator who can
g., hett-r work with - TYPE W'iter than
that produced 10y the ODELL-
20 Eelilb!v Agents and ; lrsinf. wanted.
special inducements Ia Dealers F,r in
f. rmaiinn and Pam..liet gi>i-g Iaior e.
menis. etc. address the
ODELl. TYPE WRITER ca.
jy27 -4m The 'io"kery. Chiea ~. III.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-22
THE UNIT SYSTEM.
What the Proposed Township Unit
System Of Schools Means-ailes
=. Browns Opinion Of the
Matter.
From the Gratiot journal.

From the Gratiot Journal.
The fact has already been stated in the
Journal, that an effort will be made at the
present session of the legislature to pass a
township unit system for the government of
the schools of the state, instead of that now
in vogue.
Upon being asked by our reporter what
he understood by the proposed law, Secre-
tary G. Il. Brown said:
"All the schools in the several townships
would then be under the management of
one board of directors. This board would
hire all the teachers and have the entire
control of the schools, the same as the
school board of Ithaca, to illustrate, has the
management of the schools of that village"
''WOuld the number of schools in the
township be lessened by the new arrange
ment?" was next asked Mr.. Brown.
mot necessarily, though this in many
cases would be advisable, for the reason
that the more school districts there are i'm q
township, the smaller and weaker will be
the schools as rule. 1 think we would
have better results if there were fewer
schools and more efficient teachers. Then
larger salaries could be paid and better tai
ent commanded. This, in the end, would
be more satisfactory to the people and less
en- taxation"
''HOw would it be about the boundaries
of districts?"
"As understand it, the new law con-
templates the abolition of boundary lines of
districts, leaving patrons to choose the
school that he wishes his children to attend?"
'Would this prove an advantage?"
Eyes, in some respects it would be con-
venience. If not positive benefit. Then it
would do away with many contentious
which now arise about persons wanting to
get into this district or out of that district
'How about text boooks?"
''The unit system is designed to have q
uniformity of text books and terms, with
promotions as rapidly as the pupil may de-
serve, together with arrangements for the
admission of pupils to the neighboring high
schools, for instance, or to the agricultural
college or the state normal schoOl."n
''DO you think the people would like the |
proposed new system?"
II am not prepared to answer that uues- |
ton. Should the change prove beneficial |
i'm improving the schools and lessening the |
taxes, then the people would heartily en-
dorse it, but not otherwise. The system |
would be only an experiment at best, al |
though 1t seems to work well in many of |
the states where IL is in force. But should |
the proposed law be passed, il will leave It |
optional with the townships TO adopt it or |
not as they see fit, that Is to say, Fulton
may conclude to try the unit system, while |
Newark may decide to continue the present |
one. Hence, If the legislature should enact |
the law In question, the township will be at |
liberty TO adopt 1t or not"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-22
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula for simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and perm
anent cure of consumption, bronchitis, ca
tarrh, asthma and all throat and lung affec-
tons, also positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers In thousands of cases, has felt IL his
duty to make 1t known to his suffering fell
lows. Actuated by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering, will send free
of charge, to all who desire IL, this recipe,
In German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. w. A. Noyes, 14S Powers
Block, Rochee.cr, N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-22

From the Detroit Tribune.

GRAND RAPIDs. Feb. 10--The forty
fifth annual convocation of the lndepend-
ent Order of Oddfellows opened today with
nearly every lodge in the state represented
by about seven hundred delegates.
This morning Mayor Weston extended a
welcome to the visitors, to which Grand
Master Dewey returned thanks. The en-
tire forenoon session was taken up In con-
ferring the grand lodge degree on about
two hundred representatives who had never
visited the Grand Lodge before. The
principal matters which will occupy the at
tention of the grand body, aside from the
regular routine business, will be PROPOSE
ton to change the time for the annual
meeting from February to October, at which
time the grand encampment meets. Another
measure is proposition to form a mutual
benefit association in the order.
This afternoon Grand Master Dewey
read his annual report. During the year
nine subordinate lodges have been insti-
tuted, and also 20 Rebekah degree lodges.
During the year he travelled $500 miles,
and urged the justice of increasing the
Grand Masters compensation. Grand Sec
rotary Whitney reported: Initiated during
the year 1851, admitted by card 43O, rein
stated 4S3, a total of 2S64 Withdrawn 440,
suspended 1914 expelled 80, deaths 143, a
total of 1857. showing net gain in MEM
bership during the year of 1907.
The number of brothers receiving relief
during the year was 6S7 and they were paid
Sig, 597.S9. There are 191 families of de-
ceased members in the state, and they were
paid $312O.06. There were 22O6 weeks of
sickness and 100 brothers buried by the
order, for which $459O.51 was paid. There
was also paid for charity $2SO7.67.
The expenses of the lodges were $751;
1888, and the receipts S1O6, OS4.9O. The
grand secretary received $40, 49S. 90 from all
sources. which he turned over to the grand
treasurer. The above figures do not include
the growth of 81 lodges, which failed to file
report according to law.
Grand Sire j. C. Underwood and Grand
Secretary Theodore A. Ross of Columbus,
o., of the sovereign grand lodge are here,
and tonight the work of the Patriarch
Militant degree was exemplifed. The
Daughters OF Rebekah are also in session
routine business.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-22
Republican conyention.

The Republican county convention to
elect delegates to the State convention was
held at the city hall, Owosso, on Monday.
Hon. VIM. Fitzpatrick called the conven-
ton to order and congratulated the Repub-
licans on the signal victory won in Novem-
Der and the bright prospects for future sue
cess in Shiawassee county.
+. s. Burnett, of Burns, and w. II.
Chapel, of Corunna, were made perman-
ent officers of the convention.
A committee consisting of Mcssrs. Jas.
Sleeth, of Byron, Geo. Parker, of Bancroft
and c. c. DeCamp, of Durand, was appoint
ed on credentials. This committee subse-
quently reported that ten of the townships
and both cities were represented.
Hon. w. M. Fitzpatrick was elected as
delegate at large to the state convention.
The district delegates are:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Jas. Sleeth, w. II. Chapel, ii. b. Nc
Laughlin, j. b. f. Curtiss. n. A. Parker,
Frank Westcott, John Watson.
SECOND DISTRICT.
G. II. Lyon, G.. Il. Mason, +. o. Dewey,
0. S. Smith, G. w. Owen, Jas. Chaplin,
Frank ii. Watson.
The number in attendance was surpris-
insly large and the best of feeling prevailed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-22
HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
Ninety-Four Head Cremated. and Tbei
Owner Killed.

Ninety-Four Head Cremate,l. and Their
Owner Killed.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. lS.-At II o'clock last
night fire broke out in tho large hack barn of
J. X. lands, corner of Tenth and Troost
streets causing the loss of ninety-four head
of horses and seventy-five carriages and bug
gies. j. r. Hoffman, one of the partners
and his family occupied apartments upstairs.
They were aroused by the flames and jumped
to the street below. Mrs. Hoffman and child
reached the ground in safety, but Mr.. Hoff-
man fell striking his head against the curb
ing, knocking him insensible, and he was suf-
located before he could be rescued. Loss is
estimated at $4,000. Building partially in
sured. Owing to water main bursting the
fire company were powerless and had toaet
the barn burn.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-22
a Newspaper IN the Year 2sse.

Twenty years ago the Earth Chronicles
subscription list contained but few hundred
thousand names, and then Mr.. Fritz Napo-
leon Smith bought it for mere trihe and
originated telephone journalism. Instead of
being printed, the Earth Chronicle is every
morning spoken to subscribers, who, in
interesting conversations with reporters,
statesmen, and scientist, learn the news of
the day. Furthermore, each subscriber
owns a photograph, and to this instrument
he leaves the task of gathering the news
whenever he happens not to be in mood
to listen directly himself. AS for purchas-
ers of single copies, they can at very tri-
fling cost learn all that is in the paper of the
day at any of the innumerable monographs
set up nearly everywhere. Fritz Napoleon
Smiths innovation galvanized the old news
paper. In the course of few years the
number of subscribers grew to be IS, OOO,-
600 and Smiths wealth went on growing,
till now 1t reaches the almost unimaginable
figures Oslo, 00O, 900, 900. This lucky hit
A"o Sh"OiOu hihi W ciCCt hiS HcW DulluLls,
vast edifice with four facades, each $3.50
feet in width, over which proudly floats the
hundred-starred flag of the Union. Thanks
to the same lucky hit, he is today king of
newspaperdom; indeed, he would be king
of all the Americans, too, if Americans
could accept king. You do not believe
it? Well, then, look at the plenipotentlar-
selves crowding about his door, entreating
his counsels, begging for his appreciation,
imploring the aid of his all-powerful organ.
Reckon up the number of scientists and ar
lists that he supports, of inventors that he
has under his pay.--,Jules Verne, in the
February Forum.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-22

COMMON COUNCIL ROOM, }
OWoSSO Eeh Is 1880

Regular meeting of the Common Council
of the city of OwossO, President Wells in
the chair.
Present, Aid. Frieseke, Holmes, Keyte,
Fitzpatrick, Wells and Wolverton.
The City Clerk being absent the minutes
of the last meeting were dispensed with.
Aid. Frieseke presented the following
petition signed by w. S. Hall and five
others, which was referred to the committee
OH streets and sidewalks.
TO the Hon. Mayor and Common Council
of the City of Owosso:
We, the undersigned property owners of
Genesee street would petition your honor
able body for sidewalk on the north side
of Genesee street from Michigan avenue,
west to Shiawassee street, said walk to be
four (4) feet wide. Surfaced enc side. Also
a cross-walk across Shiawassee street, cor.
Genesee and Shiawassee streets.-W. +.
Hall, G. F. North, &. c. Gregory, A. II.
Paris, Mrs. Vandusen, VIM. Henderson.
The following accounts were presented
and referred to the Committee on Finance:
j. E. Cady, night watch 40 90
VIM. BarresfOrd, night watch $780, II 90
j. B. McCane, cleaning walks o so
Steve Martin ~ s 90
Theo. A. Lanbugayer fire department
drug 10 Ga
5. 5. G. Phippen, medical services o 90
Times Printing Co., finance blanks 4 IS
j. j. Parmley, lumber 1 9S
Gould, Austin q Caldwell Co. pumps
for water works 81 90
Detroit Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead
Works, material water works-129 Ga
Amos & Ball, hack hire, hospital 8 90
A. Lee Williams, money advanced
w. j. Richards, water works. rs 90
II. ID. Edwards q Co., fire department
nose 400 %
J. T. Wolverton, draying, water works 1 SO
VIM. Douglas, labor, water works. 2 81
j. w. Rumsey, caring for dead horse 1 SO
Ed. Martin, city teamster .- 8 90
0. Bailey, labor, cleaning walks 3 90
VIM. Cheal, labor water works 1900 25
S. A. Crane, labor and salary IA 90
Aid. Fitzpatrick presented amendments to
the city charter providing for payment of
city and highway taxes in the month of
July in each year. Said amendments were
approved by the council.
The Committee on Finance reported fav-
orably on the accounts as above presented,
the report was accepted, unanimous con-
sent was given and the accounts allowed.
Ayes 6, nays 0. -
Aid. Frieseke reported balance of old city
pound lumber sold to Ed. Martin for 100.
The report was accepted.
A. Lee Williams repOrted from the wafer
works committee that the Mayor had charge
of finance affairs and being absent he asked
for further time. Reported 8 flowing wells
and another being part down to be finished
in q few days. Two wells on north side of
river not flowing. The wells now flowing
will furnish 470 gallons per minute. Esti-
mated that it will take from IL to 90 wells
to give an ample supply of water.
The Council then adjourned.
DANIEL l.. MURPHY,
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-22

Professor ProcsJf's Widow, Who, y L
stated, will continue her rpsid9pc6 In E8id0
is to receive pension u s6W a1p&He@
the British governmepts
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-02-22

Strayed onto the premises of A. Dowd
two miles north of Owosso, hog, about
one year old, resembling Poland China
breed. Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
4 vALUABLE HISTORICAL COLLECTION.
THOMAS s. TOWNSEND OFFERS HIS WA"
LIBRARY FOR SALE.

III
One Of the most valuable, and al inc same '',uo
useful collections of historical matter OIL 'is
a, now 70 hc seen in the library of Columbia Oocso' ''
onniIor is Thomas S. Townsend. of THIS clV' anu 'no
.ouac,on ,s known as "Townsends LIBRARY VI
N,,on.l state and Individual Records. oohiPr'si"s
collection of historical records concerning tne oris
,roCress and consequences of the late CNll war ~
contains a complete record of the country from looo
q, ,s-o and is fundamentally a COLLECTION OF news
n.ner CLIPPINGS from all the morning ana evening
naners of this city, and many from other cries. Nlr
srovnsend has spent twenty-fv years Win MS
assistants in compiling tho library and has spent over
$4,000 on it. ,,-.,-
The work is in thrce parts: The Journalistic
Records G. The Compendium, or Digest and the
q rodex IN the Departments of the Compendium
sTbs Recoris contains as much printed matter as
conld he placed in 200 volumes Of ordinary octave
Give and is a minute and careful collection of the
descriptive narratives, comments and reviews OF COT
RESPONDENTS and public men of every political creed
whether of the North or South, besides newspaper
editorials on the subjects The bees| Is an epomc
of The RcCOr.' 1t comprises thrH No'"ni0S' %
600 of tie largest size pages Of manuscript Inc
nrincinal labor of the work has been in compiling ms
and making the index to 1t. The value of the Work
lss been officially recognized by the New-iorK HIS
torical Society and similar bodies and leading scholars
MIR Townsend on account of his age. has offered DIS
valuable library for sale, and there has been sruH
desire manifested TO have the treasure become me
propertv of this city. Mr.. Townsend cohsuciS ulo
rnllcctl0n worth 1000 and IL has been propoS,,
Columbia College purchase nan H'erst ~ -. a.; II
The rest be made up by private SUBSCRIPTIONS ~
city Whether this can be accomplished or not remains
with the people of NcW-A ofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIAL-The brick market .n fa gno
easy hui other napra steady with fair HoVsS 7
Grady Ia larl BRICKS 9p9tei ~ ia, rISs Is 25G
Der 600; Fishk H. 80 jOdSj 10 UPfSel m "a ak
10 81 ae Bricks 1888 50 Croto iaES ann Al 10
Der bb Amer can Portland % 0as2 20 Enellsh rogs
and - 2jas2 so German Portland - a9GT Al 20
land Common Lime II per Dbl and DO nlis,hnk 20 81
stale Lime s5c St. Johns Lime. 90G93s Laths %
az 30 Der l coo. Goats Hair 22aZoc pei ''
Cattle Hair 14d lSc MI .o,,hs
COFFEE-Thele further demand er rds
on the not today and the continued n t noS ~,
quoted 10sc No T. 17'sa1IS s1les ST oy NO.
at l7Jc for No Santos and r. ~ aloJ iV
Rio and is 7l5 Tor No BIO MA sFaa ns ,nS pkgs
asC Indies private Options We're tfy Ses.e rise
somewhat unsettled. Early IN the day Io c,bcs which
OF 5Qf5 points on further advance IN SaoSs, ros
prompted buying by "shorts" subsequently tneIc
more Of pressure sell reaction az HAVE nes
to decline Of 1920 points closing ;eaa{ svrS gsined
lqJ fr. higher closing at II. decline anod
1G1 pigs quoted firm Regular nrst 13o' 600
second $50 exchange private, -; feccpU' o'VVu
bag: Rio ccarances for T. s., MI Rio clearances Tor
Europe 1000 bags total stock 600 bags; r santos
receipts COO bags Receipts at Rio, July 70 Y, onn
Der r. 1889 o37 bags same time ISIS q Santos
bags time 1887, $4,000 bags recelps d. o' ,ie
july TO December H. 1889 13i 900 bags same tlme
1875 Oi2 600 bags time 1887, 5oo'UOO Dd2s Io1a
saas here to-day, 90 go bags, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. - CSpecaD.-Whcat to-day dropped a
oo,t a bushc May getting to 81 cents and closing
,ost AZ the bottom at 50 Ia. The decline was the
iii If the utter failure the part OF the bulls, with
fssu,e vrs from the Northwest all In their favor. to
thc m nrIce. Those traders who have believed in
r nrlccs noting the failure TO advance the market
lin me news from the outside favorable, attacked with
VIZ, yicor and found their task castor than they
sr,ncted II was "a defeat chiefly of Northwestern
SSnn. The receipts of wheat at Minneapolis and
u'i,,,,h aggregated only 1870 cars. Cables opened
nathcr steady although they showed slight decline
10 Tho close The seabOaN clcaranceS were liberal,
a.ncrially Of -four aggrcgating In wheat and flour
eerrcthcr 315.O 900 bushels. \ private message from
CaIIGrnia declared that the rains were so excessive
,hrrc As 10 threaten the crops. corn 0pohed anu
III M the same price 30 Ii for May. oats opened
AMI closed at the same price, - "a for MAY. FRO
Slsons were dun. January pork closing where 10
nened. January lard and ribs keeping within an en-
opedincly narrow range. There some buying OF
a,i by The New Workers through the Anglo Americans.
arnonr was a seller OF pork In small way. Hogs
-, The wards were D cents lower. On the curb May
.,hoat sold "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Dee 10, D. m-CottOn-The sales OF the
ny Included 10000 bales American
Futures closed steady; Acknowledging. low mid
dlhg clause, December delivery, 37-Gid sellers De-
GENDER and January delivery, 37Gid sellers; January
ana FEBRUARY delivery, 1854 buyers; February ahi
March delivery. 3S-64d buyets March and April de-
livery $500 buyers; April and May delivery 4l6id
sellers Nay ana June del cry, 42Gid buyers June and
15-6id sellers.
Galveston. Dec 13.-Cotton firm; middling 9 11.16c:
receipts 1895 bales; sales. 106s bales stock 50 SOS
bales.
Weekly-Nct and gross receipts 81 2i7 bales: eApors
Great Britain, l32o3 bales TO the Continent 353
bales cOastwise, 1913 bales sales, $50 bales
Norfolk. Dec. 13-COtton steady: middling nat
and gross receipts, $50 bales; cOastwise 500 hal
ssles S91 bales stock. 2s s6i bales. wv '
Weekly-Net and gross receipts Gas bales: eNtnrt.
10 Britain lS,O74 bales; coaswse. 59i bales
savannah Dec. 13.-CottOa dull mlddling. o111Gc.
low mjddne o 7fOc good ordinary X l5I6c net ,ni
gross receipts $500 bales exports cOas,wis 3s4 bale
sales / COS bales; stock 1O4 021.
WeekIy-Net and gross receipts, 22l bales exports
"a Great Britain 50 bales France. 1915 bales 10 rc
Continent G3O0 bales; cOastwise 12.io4 bales sales.
" New.Orlcans Dec. 13.-Cott0n quiet; Hi1dllrg.
II Ice low mddng, 92c; good ordinary, j.lOci
receipts bales; gross IL loo; exports 10 Great
britain 1Gi7: France. 425 coastwiSe' 26lO; sales,
'WeesiyDNet receipts 9s,e2s bales gross 1o4 7os ey
noyt to Great Britain. So $50 b France II O97; 70 the
Continent 10 400 coastwtse. 1901 sales, 37,J0O
New.York Dec. 13.-Thc following are the total net
receipts OF cotton al ports since September 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-14
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.
HARVEY FISK & SONS,
BANKERS, 2S Nassau-st., New-York.
cpuv aND pPnDECf U4RKETS
GRAIN AND PRODCCf MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEw.YoEK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-Y0RK DEALINGS.
Tho cash market for wheat was duh and shade
easier Yesterday only $4,000 bushels being taken for
export and the milling demand being almost nothing
The speculation I'm wheat amounted TO about 2OOOOOO
bushels and after early improvement OF Is cent
nm comparatlvely light receipts in the Northwest,
tber, wa, decline in values. due to the influence of
ho heavy rains reported from California and the cx-
zone cold weather I'm Manitoba. The mai quota
,icms wrrr LILLE cent lower, as follows; December
"a II January. - February, 50 1-o March, 81 3-o
va Yarn was weaker The export demand was less
,hor 10 600 bushels and spot lots eased oil 1-Sa1-4
nut Tho options only moderately active. and
c,n.cd down cent at II IL for December, II o-s
tr January IL Is for February and IL IS cents for
May. ,.o, Gao, ,o,s rere 1s61t cant
Ter and the options ended down Is cent at IS %
e. december and % IL cents for the next three
Thrc were sales OF $50 terccs Of lard on the spot
ID 80 tlercrs arrive. The December price for
~ was nominal and the other months closed
up,ctJcally unchanged at So "a for January, S6 20
fr February. So 80 for March, 10 III for April, and
s6 46 for May. ., ,.o.,. - .
>., York Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were
" follows: Wheat 36281 bushels; corn, 10000
h,sbels; oats 1302S5 bushels total grain, All loo
pp,,9ohcis: flour. ~ 351 packages AZ Chicago, Mil
ua,Ece and St Louis the arrivals were: Wheat, 100
wa bushels corn. 52O173 bushels; oats. 179 ,653
S3sbels; total. si0263 bushels Hour, 53''O6 barrels