davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

Hay AND sIRAW-The better Qualities OF ooh nay
moderate demand. Low grades, however, continue
choice, s0as5c no = 6OG7oc Clover mixed, 45asoc
shipping, iOd45c Straw-Long Rye, 75c; Short Rye.
3jd zoe Oats and Wheat, 30d4oc.
HOPS-Inqury from brewers continues moderate, bue
otherwise there IS quiet market Prime stock is stun
held with lrmDess. SAT-. 1859, best 15dltci me-
dum l3alic common, lldl2c STATE BEST 1883 iie
lie medium, 9dlOc; do common, Ease 90 1881 odoc
Pacific Coast 1859 best. 3dl4e medium l2c common
9dlOc; chOls', leSS Toe; common TO prime DO 7dec.
HEMP AND JUTE-Ihere has been no further bnsine ss
In hemp Iutc butts, no changes III values he
pas: few days. Quotations are follows Manila Hemp
l4c TO arrive; Sisa Hemp She Butts LOG for paper
! &c for mixing, and 22c Tor bagging quality. -
UIDESO,nc ally held steady, win moderate tansac.
HS%S -ee SS 2o%@S f. i5e; 1OnteSideO
h. tic; Central America 2Od22 70. lie: Buenos AyreN
kps selected, 10a13 n i0c Cordova siDs l0dl3 %:
l22dl3c Cortos M0nteyiieo and Rio q ande klps 10
al2 u, at 1tdl2c Texas 2od25 ID. 1Qd Western.
II D. 9rioc southern. az they run l2GtS sass
ern. they run, 2ia30 n, 7c wesa,ed Buenos Ayres
cow selected 40a5O n, &c; Rio Grande, cow 44e4S ~
Sc b. A. and + g.. OK and COW, 4oa5o ID sic Seg
Orleans city, 45d47 ~ 5G6c; Texas oN and cow oOqoc
n. 5Ha6e city slaughter OK G9asG r. .de coo,,,u.
good but manufacturers have not begun spring wofk
In fun get, and purchase carefully Inc market Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

Ioodo. JAM ii-tp m.--Consol- o. 10 for money AID
~ 40 fof o.. a.oomi canadian IA M ~ Iue. -
Illinois Central f-3l. Mexican oriluafv SBs Ksdlng,
u.s. lall- sdccs quote Ier cent fentes az 81 IT 30
Genuine, l0g thc account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

closing unchanged as compared d. with Yesterday
special including Ungraded Mixed and White 27aile;
No. Mixed 35S a36c elevator i2c delivered Steamer
special January, February and March, No Mixed, 3Se
3Ssc elevator, 39lc afoat; No White 39c elevator
no January IS il0a3s'c, closing az ss,sc do Febra
80 16-l6e, closing at 5s'4c do April 80 l.ied39se,
closing a. 324ci do May, 39saS9 11;lec, closing q
40 l;lGe closing az 4oe Steamer Mixed Jaagsry
do March. closing zoe oATs-s1iered slight de-
cline to-day freer offerings. Spot lots closed lower
broke isahc, and speculation active. SAFES.
100000 bushels future 1876 900 bushels spot including
40. Mixed. 2s9c; No White, 29Lc; No Mixed
29+ d29'sc elevator, 3otd3oac delivered No wks:s,
"csc elevator, 3ld3l2c delivered; Mixed Wester> 90
zoe Mixed do 3oa3ic; No; January, 29isd294c. clos
ing at 22isc 90 teerary q ,iod2sse closing a. 2sfc
No White January 30 316a36ssc, closing ct 30hc Do
February closing soc do March closing at 297sc
FEED-Quoted 40 n, 6oa65c so ~ 55a6oc 100 n. $50
soc Rye Feed. 05d70c.
ply Saturday, January IL, 1890:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
1ota,Ion. arc based on American standard Of classic


.,ood Ordinary. ....7 gIs Low mlddlng.....9s- -,
Strict Good ord nsr7. $40 Middling > i2-io
Optons were again unsettled and quite b'sk tai! III
tho day prices declined ld2 points altr wn M rs r,
raIiy 81 S.5 points on Increased buying but INC poI,
rccerts were again srze Liverpool advice. continued
weak which started unioadnl and all months aropPl
5l7 polnts closini pa5sIy steady al u''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
Wheat. Corn. oats: Rye Barley.
OIL iu
store & i - . -
ahoa 17S 42l 10 s33 90 93o 269 2S0 1912 2S3 23t
Dee ST. 5s3 ...''.., sj,7s2 800 ioi. SIS
I Rye. I Barley.

Wheat. Corn. oss. Rye. Barley.
Jan IL,
$50 1s 421 10 $685. 9j 1885, 2C9 2SO, 1867 2S3 Pa
Jan. Al -
ls9 1888, J00 9Ze93 25 12i ,05l rs,
.an II, - - -
1889 81 49S 5i1 81 22 i8i Zoe 1857, Pol 6ll 0sf
Jan IL, . 49, -.
1888 10 2IS l2 0731 1905 636 00 313 1913, 22f,71l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

COrTON-The SPOT ms,eet declined llec today ana
trading mo1eltte sales. "a ualt> 0r con
SUMPTION Port reccpts 5l,30 aes against 80 800 aes
~ thl- dar last year since
CO, ,en6er rocei,ts AT poi aggregated 1913 905
ie against .O2 f1G bales FOR the corresponding time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
ct J. A b TIL
NV RnOds

Div Bonds
%. 900. .....50
ST l. a. Iron Nj
Cairo Ark 81 = LIST
D 900. q
SO Pac Of Cal list
CousOlidat So
1000. ..... l0lt
b.000.......lO2
3.OUD...... l03 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
Tenn CT 4 Ir Sc

10000. -....16
TOl - l. q X G st
1000. .....lO0
Texas aud + lst5s
II. 600.
5000. a0hs
Tex Pao "a Inc
3O.O0u. 30
$1,000 ...... 3S1
40. 700 ........36 >
Tnl A a A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
lrrorEAN rINANcIAL MARKErs

r.,al .Iaoo Jan 1siIos0d4e sl9go5.Os' 'ii $50 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.

Penn Cos 4 y Reg
..0oO.......l0s1
Rim % ALE %
DreIe. Morgan Gifts
30. 600. ...... ~
Rich ID West Point
Term Trust IS
1000. ..... 1909
BtL ARK n Tex Its
Coupon OF
81. 600 .... - =
StL ARK n Ter %
900. % =
st 7 Min A Man lst
Mont Ell ~
1000 ... GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-15

Shenandoah V q NJ
Trust Receipts
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-11
which will create in a man self-respect and

which will create in man self-respect and
which this end can be accomplished is
through elevating the mind by education.
Education is the means used to change tie
savage into civilized being. No one would
expect to civilize lot Of savages by herding
them together in pen and simply making
them toll with their bodies Nothing would
be expected than that they would become
more degraded by their state of slavery.
Now. we ask. would their punishment be
lightened any by compelling them to acquire
an education while confined? You will say
that it would not In fact mental labor
would be much harder and more disagree
able work to the savage than physical labor.
But after a few years he would bless the
rod that had chastened him, for he would
see that he had derived good from his pun
ishment. The same will hold good as to
criminals. 1t is the savage element in the
man. whether inherited or acquired. that
makes him criminal, and he is not re-
formed until that element is educated out of
hint cannot be knocked out of him like
dust from carpet, by beating. Some OBJ
ject to educating the convict on the grounds
that the state does not owe it to him, and
they are right so far as the convict is con
cerned. but the state owes it to itself to re-
form the criminal before giving him his
freedom.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-11

broad estates, feudal castles. old jewels,
and iron bound chests bursting with gold,
dawned upon us, the long lost heir discov-
cred at last! Slowly we draw the precious.
fateful missve from its rude envelope and
behold, as we expected. the familiar type
writing of our would be berefactOr the re
nOwned DR.. POkerOOt. he whose benevolent
features grace the columns of so many of
our public journals next to reading mat
ter" And he writes: Dear EditOr:-I
have an elegant photograph" showing my
muscular system fully developed also
dyspepsia. billiOusness, constipation. weak
lungs, back ache. rheumatism. round shOul
ders, wry neck, bowed legs, knock knee,
pigeon toe and curvature of the spine, etc,
endorsed by thirty thousand physicians,
lawyers. editors. clergymen. and others now
using them"
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-11

An extract from letter by Maj. Il. M.
NewSOn published in the St. Paul Daily
News says:
like Malaga. 1t is we'll situated. has delight
full climate, most elegant fruit in abundance
splendid fish and vegetables in great plenty. One
can 1--we here very cheapiy or very dearly. just
he chooses did not get into Office until the 9th
of October, and my Exequatur from the Spanish
government did not reach me until yesterday
NOV. l4l. While write the window is open,
flies are buzzing. butterf lodging here and
there. the sun is warm and delightful and every
body is out doors. 1 am getting into splendid
office. which have had done off expressly with
splendid private Office an excellent Office for my
CLERK and another office for the archives. When,
settled and that i'll be about the middle of De-
cember. then can answer my friends and COM
mence work a new book on Spain which have
in contemplation.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

lished in the Minnesota state prison. All matter
published In its columns is contributed by the
inmates, except that properly credited. Its sup
port must come from the outside every inmate
is given paper without cost. 1t is published in
the interest of the prison library and after paying
for the printing outfit, contributed $3.50 to the
library fund the first year. Its objects are to en-
courage individual intellectual effort, provide a
healthy journal for the inmates of this and other
prisons, and. above all. to acquant the outside
world with the needs of the prison by rejecting
its inner life and thus aid the cause Of moral ad-
vancement and prison reform.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-11
A PolitIcakFable.

Once upon time, and very good time
it was. too. trusty Watch Dog. who was
left. in the absence of his master to guard
the household. had struggle with worth
less Tramp. The Tramp. worsted in the
contest and smarting with pain and the
sting of defeat said: well. if l cannot
beat you l can at least give you bad
name" ThereupOn he ran through the
streets and byways of the town crying at
the top of his voice, so that all might hear:
bad Dog! Bad DOgv' The credulous
people. none too nice in distinguishing the
differences in sounds and deceived into
thinking the dog was mad" set upon the
trusty Watch Dog and stoned him to death.
And the worthless Tramp went on his way
rejoicing. for that not only had he his re-
venge for his defeat, but he was in better
plight for getting into the kitchen on his
next coming to that town.-Philadelph
Inquirer.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-11
The Pioneer Press says that Jock Smart,

The Pioneer Press says that Jock Smart
a United States prisoner serving a life SEN
tence in the Ohio prison. on conviction of
attempted train robbery. has been pardoned
by President Harrison. He denied his
guilt. and an investigation proved his state
ments true. This makes the second life
prisoner who has been pardoned within the
past month on proof of entire innocence of
the crimes charged to them.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-11

Edward Holland, serving life sentence
in Sing Sing prison, was pardOned on Dec.
LIST. after having served twelve years and
four months. The conditions of his pardon
are that he shall totally abstain from intOx
icating drinks for five years from the day
of his release, and that if this condition be
violated he shall serve his life sentence.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-11

THE PRISON MIRROR, edited and pub
lished by the inmates of the Saltwater pen
itentiary is one of the neatest and spiciest
little papers that come to our table. 1t is
ably edited. clean, morally as we'll as typo
graphically, and an honor to the prison.
The subscription price is $1.0O per year and
the money received for subscriptions and
advertising is used in the interest of the
prison library. We know of no way to
''spend dollar to better advantage" than
by subscribing for copy of this excellent
little sheet. 1t is we'll worth the money, as
many people will learn more about the
prison in one issue of THE MIRROR than
they ever knew befOre.-Blue Earth City
Post.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-11

OF MinnesOta's 81 state senators SO are
natives of the United States. of Norway,
4 of Sweden, of Germany, of Prussia.
of Holland, of England. and of Switzer-
land. DIR. w. w. Mayo. of Rochester, is
the oldest senator being II years, and j. G.
Kelly, of Houston Co.. is the youngest.
being 33. and he is also the only senator
claiming Minnesota as his native state.
Politically the senate is divided as follows:
25 Republicans. independent Republican
Is Democrats. and Ii Alliance.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-11

Since our last issue we have added to our
exchange list The PRISON MIRROR, a pa
sofa State prison. We congratulate the pub
fishers of the paper upon the high moral tone
as well as upon the noble object of their pa
per.-Academy Quarterly.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-11

Editor MIRROR: Recently you copied
from the Troy Press an account of a pris
Oner in Clinton prison. who had become
blind by being imprisoned in dark cell for
editor of the Press. saying that the story
had been magnified. that no harm had re-
suited and that the Press made statement
to that effect. There are too many sad
things in our prisons that are so; we must
not allow additional reports to creep in. If
the story had been true. Russia might we'll
have sent us a KEENAN,. F. o. KRAUsE.
Mortified, Mimi. Dec. 4, 1890.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-11
PRACTICAL PUNISHMENT.

The only kind of punishment that avails
anything as refOrmatory agency is that
which creates in a man self-respect and a
love of his fellow man. How to accomplish
this is matter that is puzzleing the minds
of many good people who sincerely desire
to see criminals become law abiding citizens.
AS the mind is the seat of the good or evil
in man it is evident that whatever change
is effected in his conduct must be wrought
through the agency of the brain. If you
degrade his mind you degrade his conduct,
and if you elevate his mind you elevate his
conduct and increase his self-respect as
we'll as make him respectOr of others. 1t
is the fault of most OF our prisons that their
whole tendency is to degrade the prisoner
and make him more dangerous to the public
when released than before he was confined.
He is received with frOwn at the prison
door and is frOwned upon more or less every
day that he is in prison. Let his conduct
be ever so perfect he is never anything but
a convict liable to humiliatng treatment at
any moment. 1t is we'll understood thing
among convicts that their keeper will not
stand by them in any trouble if he. the
keeper. sees any danger to himself in so do
ing. OF course there are exceptions to this
rule, but the convict feels little confidence
that he will always be upheld in acting in a
self respecting manner. The discipline of the
prison is usually of such nature as to pro-
l.; xlo - liz
cut off from the friendships of the outside
world and is not allowed to form new friend
ships in prison. He may and often does go
for years without a friendly word and hand
grasp; and what wonder is it if he in time
becomes misanthropic. He sees that all
those about him are intent only on looking
out for their own welfare and care little
whether he is doing well or ill for himself
so long as he gives them no trouble. 1t is
true that he is given an hours religious in
struction every Sunday, but he knows that
the preacher is not his friend because of any
special interest he feels in his welfare, but
because it is the business he is hired to per-
form. 1t is degrading life and unless the
convict has the power within himself to rise
above his surroundings and throw off the
letters that bind him to evil habits he will
never reform in prison. But this condition
of things about prisons is only the natural
fault of imperfect human nature and prob
ably cannot be helped, but something may
be done in another line that will counter
balance the evils consequent to imprison-
ment. and to effect this it is not necessary
to abandon the idea Of punishment But
as we said in the first place. the only pun.
ishment of reformatory nature is that
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-12-11

A letter. full and fat; post mark. New
York;" stamped Important" Visions of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

ceding week. The greater part of these were
bakers though there was also quite sprink
ling of patent. London quotations for $50
lbs C. /. f., are: Patents 31@33s Cd; bakers
23@926s Cd; low grades, lbs 6d@l6s Sd.
Bran and Shorts-The feeling was not par
ticularly firm for bran, and sales were made
at about S11@11.25. Shorts were quoted
mostly at S13@I3.50, and middlings at
S142o@14.75, all in bulk. Shipments 796
tons
Corn-There was rather easier feeling in
the corn market, though the demand was
not very large and only few cars sold at 40
@5Oc. Receipts, l, $50 bu; shipments, none.
Oats demand was good for good heavy
oats with white in most favor Receipts hold
up fairly with the inquiry, with the situation
seemingly on good basis for future move
ment. Receipts, 8, 100 bu; shipments. $500 blu.
Rye-Quiet, and nominally about o4@55c
in cars
Barley-The demand was rather better and
prices little steadier than a few days ago.
There was considerable inquiry from brewers
In other localities, and sales through mail
and sample orders ranging. it was said, from
5Oc to 60c, but which sellers did not usually
report: Receipts. $500 bu; shipments,
Flax-The demand for fax was steady with
sales at $1.42@1. 43. Receipts, $500 blu;
shipments, 500 blu.
Feed-Quiet S19@1925.
Hay-The movement is light and no great
demand exists, with prices ranging at sea
$50 for fair to choice wild. Receipts, lilo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10

uary. 1e:4o@16. soc; February, 1880
16-O5c; March, l5. SO@15. csc; May Is. As
0l5.6Oc; spot Rio firm, more active; fair
cargoes, 20H; No. z. 18B@l9. Sugar
Raw firm, better demand. Sales, 5000 bags
centrifugals 96-test 5 1916; refined fairly
active, firm. Molasses-Foreign, nominal;
New Orleans steady. quiet. Rice fairly act
i've Petroleum steady, quiet; United closed
at e1Ac for November. Cottonseed oil quiet.
firm Tallow unsettled; city (S2for package
4R@5c. Rosin quiet,steady. Turpentine dull,
41@41c. Eggs frmer; fancy in demand;
Western 2i@22c. Receipts, 1896 pkgs.
Pork quiet firm; mess, 11.5O@l2 %; extra
prime, Sl0.50@11. Cut meats firm, quiet.
picked bellies, 6Ss@7Ac; picked shoulders.
6ssc: picked hams, 1Os4@1IAc. Middles
dull. steady; short Clear $500. Lard dull,
lower; Western steam. $6.45: sales, $50
ttierces; options. sales. $50 tierces; october,
S6. 45; November, S6.47 asked; December,
$6.5s; January, 1913; February, $685.
Butter-Choice in good demand and firm;
Western dairy 10@15c; Western creamery,
1292312c; .Elgin, 23l2@24c. Cheese mod
erately active, firm; light skins, .5@7Ac;
Ohio flats, 6l2@s1ac. Pig iron steady, dull.
Copper neglected; lake nominal. Lead very
strong; S5.77l2. Tin dull, barely steady;
straits S23
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
An Undercurrent Causes I'm
easiness and a Highly
Feverish Market.
Closing Quotations Nearly a
Point Lower Than on
Wednesday.
Corn Lower, Oats Steady, All
Manner Of Hog Products
Closing Quiet.
Gains and Losses in the Stock
Market Are Evenly
Balanced.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The wheat market was a
hesitating one most of the session. Up to the
last half hour the range was 1Ac, with the
best price of the day at the opening, the low
est price before IL o'clock, and the greater
part of the business done at about l2c under
the close last night. The market took an up
turn of l2c over night on the continued wet
weather. which caused light receipts at
nearly all mark cts. Minneapolis had but 403
cars, Duluth only III and Chicago but SO.
The knowledge that Hutchinson had taken
on a lot Of wheat at higher prices yesterday
led many to expect that he would give the
market support. This he did not do. The
scalpers who bought on this opening
market found prices giving way, and they
fastened to sell. Comstock & Brosseau
sold long wheat freely. The sales by S.
White and Ryder and others were credited to
Hutchinson. The early buying was led by
Mitchell, Kammerer, Logan d Co., Durham
& Co. and the scalpers. The weak longs sold
out the frs; hour, fearing Hutchinson's sales
and because of Wall street rumors which had
no possible bearing on the market. AS stated
the break from best figures was lac from
Sl.035s to 81. O2sB for December, and from
S1.077s to S1.O64s for May. Before noon the
market rallied on the fairly good export
clearances of wheat and -four to 81. O3 De-
ceHDer. huu S1.O|A May. In the nOur winch
followed there was heavy market with De-
cember back to SLOPES, and May at 81 OF
The clearances of flour from Atlantic ports
were given at $4,000 packages New York,
$4,000 Philadelphia, and $4,000 bbls
Baltimore. Wheat from New York TO-
600 blu, Baltimore $4,000. Total from the
three ports equal to about 800. ZOO bu Of
wheat. The pressure of the Hutchinson long
wheat on the market was the mountain that
broke prices. His sales through his own
brokers and half dozen other sources were
estimated at 100000 to 100000 pu.
Many of the bull houses which bought wheat
early sold out at 8 loss late i'll the day. De-
cember sold down the last half hour to
$1.n21a. or lac under the opening price, and
closed at 81. 02ss of 7sc under last night.
May touched. $1.0612, closing at S1.O6s4
Puts on December wheat sold on the curb at
S1.O17s, and calls at ST. .O37s. Corn and oats
were neglected, and prices slightly lower in
sympathy with the decline in wheat. The
provision market was dull, and, considering
the weakness in grain circles, it held COM
paratively firm. Pork declined 2l2@1Oc;
lard 2l2c, and ribs, 2L2@5c.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-10
J.J. WATSON, BRO. Il HYNDMAN
145 E. Fourth St., Endicott Building.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE IN.
YESTMENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
New York Produce.

New YORK, Oct. 9.-Flour-Receipts. 90
1873 pkgs; exports, 1850 bbls, %, $50 sacks :;
easy, quiet; sales, 10000 bbls. Cornmeal
dull, steady; BTandywine, $500. Wheat
Receipts, 600 bu; exports, "a, 330bu: sales,
3,76S,0OU bu futures, 21.0J0 bu spot; spot
market dull, weak, lc lower; No. 2 red,
$1.O4s4 elevator Sl.06ss, atioat, 1.05ss9
graded red. Si.Ool2@l O6A No. northern
S1.O7s4@1 OTIS No. hard, 81. 1873; options
sold off lola and closed weak at a4@7se
under Yesterday; No. red, October, l.04Ia
al. O5ia. closing at S1.O4s4; November,
SI.O5@I. O534, closing at ST. 05s4; December,
S1.O6 9-16@1.O7B; closing at S1.O67s !;
January, closing at Si.077s; February, clos
ing, SlOS5s; May, SI.O975@1.10 1916, clos
ing at S1.1O1s Rye quiet, steady; state,
72673c: Western, 6S071c. Barley steady.
quiet Barley malt dull Corn-Receipts.
600 Blu futures, 81, 900 Blu spot: spot mar
ket steady, dull; No. 2, 57Ac elevator;
57ls@57 slc afioat; ungraded mixed, 81
@5Sc; options rather depressed. closing
weak: October closing at 5Tl6c; November.
57A65715c, closing at $3.50; December,
573l65Sc closing at 5734c; May, So 1916
@59Isc, closing at $3.50. Oats--Receipts.
lO5, 900 bu; exports. 32S bui sales, 120.-
GOO bu futures, 100000 blu spot; spot
market dull, easy; options dull, weaker: De-
tober closing at 44l2c: November, 45@45Ac,
closing at 45s4c; spot No. white. 46l2@
46sc; mixed Western, 41@46I2c; white
Western, 44054c: No. Chicago, 45l2c. hay
Quiet, firm Hops steady, quiet Coffee
Options opened steady, 3 to 10 down. closed
steady at lO@l5 points up: sales, $4,000
bags including October at 1S@1S. 10c; Nov
ember, 1900; December, 17@l7.25c; Jan