davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-25
Corporation Notice.

n office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE l0rH
A. DAY OF July. 1880. application was made to
by Carsten Iledeniann and others Tor the I'm
Droveinent of
between central and Nelson aves,. in the following
manner. including gil interseetions;-
graded to the established grade BY excavating or
10 have new blue stone dagging. four feet wide.
laid on either side walk.
10 have, the present tagging. about eighty. Ave
10 nave new bridge stone laid.
laid and new Eridgestone laid Where necsssary.
80 AND "a az o sas NV wo A., done 9 tnas may De necessary
complete the Improvement in a eoou and substan-
Notice is also given that on the Sd oay or Sept,
lSe, .sds,d o ~ strea9 and q ss S. e. Med with sl,n
preliminary skefch, showing what properly viii
probably be assessed ans the probable amount OF
able amount of assessment per foot OF frontage for
the said Improvement. an dthe same is now open Go
sfoard Of Street and water Commissioners. : an
:, A sSsb nStic or Is S alsa ,g 8 t sss,, sne fq 5nersdp str streets It,
ycIRpacd in said assess,aenS nammcis;-
from central ave & SsI aye,
from Irving 81. about 25 feet southwes. and &c feet
SUMMIT AVE-.
from Irving st. about 25feet southwest and 20 feet
o'' DURHAM AVE.
from irving st. about 100 feet southwest and 10
ICY NELSON AVE,
from Irving st. about 100 feet southwest and loi
feet northeast.
O'Clock a, M. ana the meeting room or the Board
Or Street and Water commissioners are hereby
board Of street. and Water Commissioners viii
meet to hear parties interested nj said application
ana all / emoiistrRnces against tho said Improve
mcnt that may be presented in writing.
By o der or the Boa ii OF Street and Water Com.
GEO. I. Bort on.
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-25
M IT'S.
PROVIDENCE LINE

For BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, WORCESTER ana all
Eastern Points. Direct route for the WHITE
MA ssAchUSETTs leave New York from Pier 20,
!, r. 1921 99s t SayfSe y ~ atro osV a, e N sundays ex'
ing with express Train due Boston Z. rs A. NJ. Nor
train leaves wharf T.l5 A. NJ, running through to
Fabyan's without change. Returning leave Bos.
ton, PARK Square station. $50 p M. daily, except
Tickets and staterooms secured at Nos. 257, PSI.
e44 and y57 Broadway. Aston House, Windsor and
Cosmopolitan Hotels; all o1icesN. Y. Transfer co.
IN New York and Brooklyn. who will call for md
check baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
tion, Telephon ne call, Coriandt. S,SzS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-25
dated Jersey City, sept. 18th, 1890.

To Whom it may concern
Please 70 take notice, That whereas we, Theodore
Smith an Henry smith, partners In trade as Theo-
dore smith 4 Brother, have q lien upon q certain
vacuum pump. with itJ appurtenancas, In our DOS
session Tor labor and materials bestowed in The
construction thereof for The EIain ard DSedemg
upon which there Is u BALANCE due US. which bal
for the space OF three morths after the same
became due and paya.l Now. tneretore. we
Theodore Smith and Brother, the persons having
said lien as aforesaid. give nstice that we shall. III
pnrsuance OF the statute In such case made and
provided, expch< % sale Mt public auction the said
Vacuum Pump 49, Its appurtenances on Monday.
Sentern her 18th. 1890. at rNo ~ O'clock In the after
noon, on the dock at the footof Essex street. Jersey
City, N. j.. where they now lie,
Dated Jersey CITY. September IL 1890.
THEODORE SMITH,
HENRY SMITH.
THEODORE SMITH & PRO.
JoHS GRIFFIN. Attorney,
No. l Montgomery street.
asr1at csts- MI.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-25
Notice to Builders of
Steam Fire Engines.

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ tns Headquarters OF the Jersey City Fire De
partnent. No. - Bay street on or before. wednes-
delivery nc said Headquarters OF
ONE NEW SECOND CLASS STEAM FIRE EN-
80 CINE.
Proposals must be signed, sealed and accom-
panied with specifications and directed 10 the
Committee on Apparatus and Repairs, and filed
with the Clerk Of the Board OF Fire Commission,
ers.
bids II deemed for the best interests of the city SO
TO do.
Nv order Of the Eoard OF Fire Commissioners
JOHN CONWAY.
Chairman OF Committee on Apparatus and Re-
pairs.
CHARLES EsrxRBRoox,
Clerk.
Jersey City, September q, 1881.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-25
WAR CLAIMS.
HALLS.
RAILROADS.

WEsT sHokE KAILkoAD-N. r. C.& n. +. Il.
second street staLfou, New YORK., as follows. and
twenty minutes earlier from the foot Of Jay street.
New York. Hamilton. Londoa, Detroit and Cni-
cago. ~ Is a. IN F5is P. - s0,l5 2 m; s., Louis,
M; Buffalo, Rochester, syracuse, Utica suspenR,
sion Bridge. Niagara sFalls, !. 80. 1855 a. m. 4. Is,
Si5 p. M; and aii.sJ for Utica only Kingston !.
*isa IN .9ss. ei1so q. M 4ol y. y and SIS
q m, Sly. +5.i5. ISIS p; m; Cranstons. West ! oint,
Corn wall. Newburg, $50. *7.1A Szh ta2. s9.5S, ali
SJa. MI, RI IL. stWl 4.3Q, 1913, SIS. %&S9, *&la %IIA5
p. M. Montreal and Canada East, lis a. M,
sNl5 p. m Elegant sleeping cars for Buff.
falo. Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicaso and 81
Louis. on all through trains. a. s.-Leave Brooklyn
via Arooklyn Annex, alU ~ a. m: 800 %. m. Jersey
City, T. n. r. station. ALA n M 1888 ) m. sGaily.
4daly except Saturday. AL other trains daily
except Sunday. For tickets, time table. par
Tor and sleeping car accommodation or in.
formation apply of6ces BrookIyn. No. SS
Washington street. No. lS Fulton street
and Annex office foot OF Fulton street. New
! ork City; Nos. I, n, sss, 7sS' 0;2 nroadway, No. III
and West Shore stations foot OF West Forty-secJnd
street and foot OF Jay street. North River, q. E.
LAMBERT, General Passenger Agent, No. Wander
tilt avenue. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-25
STONINGTON LINE

For BOSTON. PROVIDENCE. WORCESTER, and
AL points North ana East. Steamers leave new
Pier 50. N. r., one block above Canal So at 5p, m.
d ly, except sunday, connecting with express
rrains and through Reclining chair cars. Refufn.
ing train leaves Park Square station. Hosgon. s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-25

competition yesterday. The SC )res made
II the shoot for Tie champions medal
we're ;-Braun. l9S; Autenrcith. 1872:
Banchle, lSS; Weber. 1872; Speichcr, LIS;
Hansen. nc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-25
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAI ON THE
~ ninth dag of June, 1880, application was made
to the Board OF Street ana Water Commissioners
by L. 7. Mclaughlin and others for the Improve
ment of sidewalkspn
MONTGOMERY ST.
between Bergen ave. and West Side ave. in the
following manner, vtz:-
The sidewalk to be graded to the established
grade, and new 4 foot tagging laid. The present
old tagging TO be relaid and all other work done to
provide for the flow of the surface water and to
complete the Improvement IN a good and substan-
tial manner.
Notice is also given that on the third day of Sep
TENDER. 1890, the Commissioners OF Assessments
filed with the Board OF Street and Water Commits
sioners their preliminary sketch showing what
property will probably be assessed and the prob
able amount OF benefit TO each lot or parcel of
land; also the probable amount OF assessment per
foot Of frontage for the said improvements. and
the same Is now open to public inspection in the
0flioe or the Clerk of the Board OF Street and
Water commissioners.
And notice is also given that the followin
streets or avenues, or particular sections thereon,
are tncllded in said assessment. nam61y:-
ST.
from Bergen ave to West Side ave;
BERGEN AVE,
ION the north sidel from Montgomery street about
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-25
Reers- Miller.

Mr.. Charles j. Reers was married. YES.
terday afternoon to Miss Mary C. Miller
in the pretty little church of st. Boni-
face, on First street. in The presence of ii
large number of friends and relatives.
Mir. Tony Lembeck was best man and
Miss Grouse acted as bridesmaid. LII the
evening Mr.. aud Mrs. Reers received
their friends ut Teutonia Hall. Newark
avenue. About fifty couples assembled
to dance and sing the night away in
honor of the bride and groom, and par
take of one of Morrow & Days wedding
feasts. Mr.. and Mrs. Reers were the re-
clpients of many presents.
ADVICE TO MorHERs.-MRs WNsIow's SoorH-
ING SyRu P should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by re-
lieving the child from pain, aud the little eherub
awakes as bright as a button 1t is very
pleasant to tas.e. 1t soothes the child. softens
the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels. and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoa, whether arising from teething or
9th auses. Twenty five ceuts a bottle.s*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-25

sysoqspo ursqs sAvs qssuslpuuo psg eqs ueqA
suossro b sauIo eps SSH sprussq 0qs uoqa
.elsoasso lo5 peIlo Gus 'pHq0 9 scA sus uspM
.ugio4sso Isq oAvs "a '4cIs SEW zqea usqM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-25

900 feet east and 90 feet west,
B0LAND 81,
from Montgomery street about ITO i fact west;
BRITfON VI.
from MONTGOMERY street. about no feet west:
SIDE AVE,
on the south SIDE. from Montgomery street about
l4l feet cast and l&t feet wesr.
And that the thirteenth day o. October. 1850 n
Board Of stfeet' and Water Ccmniissioners srS
hereby liked a. the time and place when anS
sioners win meet to hear parties Interested In
said application. and all rehnonssfArces againsl
the said improvement that may be presented In
By oraer or the Boara OF Street ana Water Com
GEORGE I. BoUTox..
Dated Jersey CITY. Sept. Z 1870.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-25
Corporation Notice.

n Office IS ERE GIVEN THAT ON II
IN Sd day of September. 1850. the Commissioner
OF Assessment filed in the office of the Clerk Of the
Board of Street and Water Comm issioners their
iinal assessment map and schedule for the improve
ment of
LAIDLAW vi I.
from Oakland ave. to Palfsade ave. by paving, etc.
and the same is now open TO public Inspection in
the Office of the clerk of said Board.
And notice is also given that the How streets
or avenues or particular sections thereof are in
cluded in said assessment
AVE.
from Oakland ave. to Palisade ave.
PALISADE AVE.
ION the west sideG from Laidlaw ave. about 50 feet
north and % feet south
BONNER AVE.
from Laidlaw ave. about 100 feet north and 100 feet
south.
AVE.
ION the east sidel from Laidlaw ave. about 100 feet
north and l0J feet south.
And that the 18th day of October, 1890, at 10 o'clock
a. m, and the meeting room of the Board of Street
time and place when and where the Board Of Street
and Water commissioners will meet to hear. con-
slider and adjucate upon all objections to said as.
sesSment and report.
All objections thereto must be presented in writ
ing.
misslonerS
GEO. Il. BOUToN,s
Clerk. u
Dated Jersey City. September IL. 1899.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-25

NTeTIcE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE BIRD
IN day of June. 1880, application wes made
to the Board or Street and Water Commissioners by
y. j. Kioes y Co. and Others Tor tine Improvements
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-25
Notice to Contractors.

Dated Sept. i2tn, 1899.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Food for Animals.

There are various uses of food for an
imals, among which the principal are:
To furnish material for consumption
and the production of heat and energy.
To supply material for growth.
To repair the waste of the body.
To produce fat, milk or eggs.
1t is therefore necessary that the food
given should contain the elements nee
essary for all the purposes indicated.
Fat can be produced from carbohy-
drate: it can also be produced from an
albuminoid, by the removal of the nitro
gen, but the animal cannot produce an
albuminOid from fat or q carbohydrate.
Neither of these contain nitrogen, which
is essential in the composition of albu-
minoid substances. From this it is
seen that an albuminoid food is
capable of meeting all the re-
quirements of the animal body
and can support life without the aid Of
any other food if given in sufficient
quantity. But while fat and carbo-
hydrates will produce fat, and supply
the carbon necessary for combustion in
the blood, they entirely fail to supply
any albuminoid principle, which is
tissue or the casein in milk. If there is
a deficiency of albuminOids in the food
muscular growth will cease, and even
an animal may actually shrink in weight
and finally die of starvation. On the
other hand too, if the non-nitrogen0us
constituents are insufficient to produce
heat and energy the albuminoids will
be employed, and thus again with but
limited supply of that food the animal
will again be brought to starvation
through waste in one part of the
system required in the effort to main
tain q natural balance of the food ele-
ments which the food itself fails to
supply.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02

@4.5o; choice steers, S4@4. %; cows and
heifers $3.5U@3.75: country dressed beef,
So 50@3; headquarters, 4@5c; forequarters,
1908; veal, 4l205Iac; extra heavy mutton,
6@17c; mutton ranging from 80 to 40 lbs,
7@7I2c: country dressed mutton, 4@5c !;
pigs feet and tripe, 9uc@$l per kit; quart
ers So.
Fish-Whitefsh and trout 6l5c: pike. 6I2c;
pickerel, &c; croppies, &c; HOLSTERS, lSc;
halibut, 18c: salmon, 1Sc; red snappers
15c; black bass, 12c: bluefish, 12I2c.
Furs-Mink, 5Uc@S1; marten. 81 25@2. so;
otter S66l8: beaver per ID. $3@4: fisher, So
OF; cross fox. S3@5; silver gray fox. Sl5@
20 red fox. S1.G5; kit fox, doe: wolverine,
81; timber wolf. IS; prairie wolf. 81; lynx.
S4D5; wild cat soc; house cat. 15c; skunk.
10000; muskrat (falD, lie: muskrat (win-
teri, BE; muskrat (kits), sc; badger, 81 !;
black bear. S1G@25: black cub bear, S1G1I :;
brown bear, Sl6@20: brown cub bear, $40
z; grizzly bear, Sll0D15: grizzly cub bear.
S4@5; racoon, 6oc@Sl; sheep pelts, 25@ s5c.
Hides-Green hides per Id, DC: green salt
ed hides, per Id, 4lac; green salted long
haired kip. per lb dc; green salted veal kip,
per h. 4lac; dry flint hides per lb, &c; dry
salted hides, per Id. &c: green calfskins, per
10, 41sc; dry calfskins, per Id. &c; wool,
washed. per lb, 24@26c: wool. unwashed,
per 10, 16@l9; tallow. per Id, DC; ginseng,
per ID, 500; seneca, per lb. 32c; beeswax.
per h. zoe; dry deer skins, fall. per ID, Soc;
dry deer skins, winter, per Id. 25c; dry ante
lope skins. per Id, 23c; dry elk skins, per ID.
2Uc: dressed buckSkin, per ID, 81. 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
EGGS AND POULTRY.
Good Points Gathered by an Ex-
pert in the st. Louis Republic.
J,.aJ- oo.o. s., -; ol,o,. +loo hon

Good Points Gathered by an Ex-
pert in the st. Louis Republic.
A duck egg is richer than hen egg.
Be regular in feeding and watering
the poultry.
Sometimes it will be necessary to fu-
migate thoroughly to get rid of lice.
A new beginner should always start
with good breed.
Feed regularly and give good varl-
ETY. of food: this is necessary for health.
A few old hens should always be kept
for setting next spring.
A movable poultry house is the best,
and will be the cheapest in the long
run.
When the fowls are confined in yards,
rye is good crop to sow in the yard.
1t should be remembered that there is
a knack of managing fowls as well as
other stock.
The wants of the fowls should be
studied, aud they should be treated ac-
cordingly.
For market purposes alone the Dor
kings OF Asiatics, or one of the Ameri-
can breeds will be the best.
When the poultry have an unlimited
| range at this season they need very lit
| tie corn.
Fowls that are kept too fat will not
thrive as they should.
1t is when the fowls are confined in
| close quarters that too much feeding OF
| corn is the most dangerous.
DO not go into the poultry business If
you expect to find it an easy way to
make living.
One advantage of the larger breeds
| is that when sold by weight they bring
more money, and they are as easy to
| raise as the small breeds.
Green food is necessary with fowls of
| all kinds, especially when they are con-
fined.
Generally this year young chickens
fetch good prices, and those who have
them ready for market are realizing
| good prices.
There is no economy in raising the
common puddle duck when the larger
breeds can be raised at very little al
ditional cost and pay much larger
| profit.
1t is disadvantage to feed fowls for
twenty-four hours before killing. In
addition to the saving of food they will
be much easier dressed.
Geese are often quarrelSome. and for
this reason separate place should be
provided for them where they can be
kept away from the other fowls.
One of the best preventatives for
cholera among poultryi is to feed parched
corn regularly once week; twice would
be better, bnt if fed all they will eat
once will answer.
A dry dust-bath is positive necessity
to keep down lice. Itshould be changed
regularly in order to prevent becoming
too foul. Dry dust or sifted ashes are a
good material to use.
In towns where meat scraps can be
bought cheap they can often be used to
advantage two or three times week in
feeding the poultry. They should be
chopped fine.
The barn or stable is poor place for
the poultry They will soon eat and
destroy more than they are worth
Provide them with a place and then see
that they are kept there.
Save up supply of feed for the
poultry now. Sorghum and sunflowel
seed. the cleanings at tnreshing and
other materials can be gathered up and
stored to use during the winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
NERVOUS AND FEVERISH.
The Tendency in the Wheat Market
Is Toward Much Lower
Prices.
Small Volume of Business and the
Close Nearly Point
Lower.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Kings---The General Quo
tati0ns.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The wheat market
was active to-day. 1t had not the same
tone any two hours at time. The trade
was filled up with bear news before the
opening, and the plungers on the curb
worked prices down pretty nearly lc
under the close last night. The effort
to undermine the market was too ap-
parent, and the trade III the pit at 1890
opened September only nc off at 92c.
In the uncertainty of the first transac-
tions the price dipped to 91slc and
bobbed up to 9214c, settling back again
to 92c. The big item of bear news was
the prediction from several sources that
Minnesota and the Dakotas will yield
more than the average crop, or about
100000 blu. There was fierce selling
by Baldwin q Farnum, Logan 81 Co.,
and the crowd was on this at the start.
Later the tone changed. Hutchinson be-
came buyer Oh the decline. Edwards,
Milmine ana Others followed and the
scalpers bought also. New York cleared
231, 900 blu and Baltimore $1,000 bu, and
this helped enough to carry September
up to 92115c, the top prices. M. Doran q
Co., of st. Paul, wired that the estimate
of 100,OOO.O0O bu for the three states was
20,000,000 to $1,000, 900 bu too large. c..
V. Wheeler wired Adams and SarnuelS
that 90,000,000 bu was liberal eSti-
mate, and that would include much
shrunken wheat. On this sort of news
the market steadied for time. but the
longs, finding no good advance likely,
turned to and sold out before 1 o'clock
and with a sort of slump prices went
off 15@3lc, aid September dropped to
the low point of 911ac, with recovery
to 91slc at once. December sold at
945s4c and off to 94c. May was nOminally
at 9S1sc at one time, and went
off to 975sc. Wheat was de-
pressed by free realizing and some
short selling before the close.
Prices dropped down without much
pressure to S91Sc August; 914c spot;
$3.50 December. and 9714c May. Clos
ing prices we're: August, S94c; spot,
91%c; December. 93Tc; May, 97Mc.
While corn has hosts of friends, and
there are still entire communities in the
district stricken by the drouth who
think SOC corn certainty, there were
enough people owning corn in Chicag o
willing to sell it out at present prices
to cause a decline of &c per bushel.
Showery weather in some portions of
Nebraska, Iowa and Minnesota was the
cause of the early weakness, and there
was disposition as we'll to accept pres
ent prices for corn bought much lower
in case of some weakness developing
in the speculative condition of the deal,
even if, as was supposed, it was unwar-
ranted by the situation. Oats held firm
most of the day, and closed steady at
937sc spot, and S71sc May. The pro-
vision trade was fairly good, but prices
of the leading commodities in the spec :
ulative line were lower. Lard declined
from DC to re, and ribs about the same.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
Colt Races at Rochester.

The Southern Minnesota Fair associa-
ton calls the attention of all nomina-
tors to the colt stake races to be trotted
at its fair III Rochester. Sept. to 6. that
the final payment of SO on each entry
is due Aug 1. The colt races for the
coming fair promise to be the best ever
trotted in Minnesota. The entries coIh-
prise the best strains of trotting blood
in this section OF the country. The
fields will be large aud the races holly
contested. In the two-year-old stake
race second money has been paid on
sixteen entries. In the three-year-old
stake second money has been paid on
seven entries. III the four-year-old Sec
ond money is paid on nine entries, and
the free-for-all PAGERS of Olmsted county
has four second money payments. This
class is filed by four speedy, evenly
matched young PAGERS. including Lalla
Roollh, with two-year-o;l record OF
2:3715. These youngsters all pace now
close to 2:25, and a great race is ex-
pected of them. A, &. GOODING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-02
New York Produce.

New YORK. Aug. 1.-Flour-Receipts, H.
1856 pkgs; exports, 1.401 bbls, 5.245 sacks;
dull, heavy; sales, l6,600 bbls. Wheat-Re
ceipts, 145. 500 bu; exports. 231, ITO blu;
sales, l,69S.O00 bu futures, Sd, 900 bv spot;
spot market dull, lower, weak: No. red,
9oIs@96lsc in elevator, 97as@97s4c afioat,
96B@9Sg2c f. o. b.: No. 3 red, ole; I'M
graded red SO@9S4c: No. 1 northern,
SI.017s; No. hard, 81. O3ss Options dull;
ls@ssc down. closing steady: No. red Au-
gust, 95@951ac, closing at 95Ac; September,
951s@9o 11-16c, closing at 95Ac: December,
81 3-16@97 11-16, closing at 97ssc; Janu-
airy, 9S4@9Slac, closing at 99Ac; May,
Si.u1@1.Ol ZIG, closing at Sl.O1ls. Rye
firm; Western, 5Sl2@6Oc. Barley-Out of
season. Corn-Receipts, "a. 700 bu; exports,
5O.7O2 bu; sales. 1.036, 600 bu futures, l42,
600 bu spot No. 2. 52Ac in elevator, 52l2c
afioat; ungraded mixed, 4e@53c; steamer
mixed, 52@52Ac; options less active, $50
I2c down. weak; August. 5lSB@52l2c. clos
ing at 52I5c; September, 52@53c, closing at
52l2e; october, 525S@53asc, closing at 53c.
Oats-Receipts, 81. 600 bu; exports, 275 bu;
sales, 900 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot;
spot market dull; August, 3SAc. closing ut
3S4c; September, 3s@3SS4c, closing at 3SIsc:
October, 3slsc, closing at $3.50; spot No 2
white, 42l5c: mixed western, 3s@41c;
white Western. 42@5Oc; No. 2 Chicago,
die. Cotfee-Optons steady, SOLO