davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
Hecker,s FlOurs.

Many of New Ravens best families have
lived for years in New York and Brook
Ign, and the desire to continue the use of
various food articles was perfectly
natural. Many sought the we'll known
Hscker preparations without success, but
since the establishment of the Heeker
branch on State street last spring, where
full line of these self-raising hours and
cereals are being received daily from the
mill in New York, and delivered to all of
the grocery stores in this locality, the
discriminating housewives hereabouts
show their appreciation of the standard
goods in that line by their liberal patron
age of the Hecker buckwheat, griddl cake,
biscuit and corn dours.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
BURIED IN A DITCH.
Sand Caved In Upon Them-R'

Sand Caved In Upon Them-Res-
cued.
BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 6.-About 4 o'clock
this afternoon two men named Andrew
Fay and Thomas Strong, who were dig
ding ditch for the Derby Gas company,
when down several feet the bank caved
in, burying the two men. Before they
could be gotten out Fay was nearly. suffo-
Gated, but will recover. Both received
severe injuries about the head caused by
the falling stones.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
Captain Dickinson VIII Lecture
ARafA.

Captain Dickinson, who was so heartily
received in his lecture on "Bull Run"
before the Yale students last Monday,
will soon, at the urgent solicitation of the
students, give q lecture on his campaigns
during the rest of the war. He was with
Burnside, s'Baldy" Smith and B. F. But
Ter and his experiences are sure to be as
wen rsceiYed. e.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
Funeral of Mis-. Lille Bishop.

The funeral of Miss Lille Bishop, who
died Thursday evening, will be held at
12l Meadow street at 1:3O p. M. Rev.
Mr.. Lines of St. Paul's church, where the
deceased attended church, will oficiate.
Her father died several years ago, but her
mother survives her. Miss Bishop was a
very estimable young lady and leaves
many friends to mourn her early death.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07

The success of young men who are pre-
pairing at the Hogarth for the various pro-
fessional schools of Yale university has de-
veloped new demand upon Professor
Themes and his corps of assistants. Young
men find they can accomplish what they
desire at the Hogarth in about one-half the
time required at the regular preparatory
schools and at moderate expense.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07

More than time to talk Mems
Underwear-but then ladies
first"
Heaven knows the men have
lots of choice!
The Normal Sanitary" is
more than fad-common sense
assisted in the invention.
The softest undyed Australian
wool soft as silk to the most
tender skin. The hygiene-crank
is crazy over it.
Its the realization of all his
cherished dreams of healthy I'M
derwear, and is yet so finely
woven as to be the pleasantest
wear.
The double-breast shirts and
overlapping drawers suit our
climates sudden changes to a
nicely.
Then there's the double fold
Cashmere.
The most fastidious feeler can
endure its embraces with plea.
sure.
Just enough cotton to stop
shrinkage, blended with the finest
wool. The double fold bring:
the smooth surface next the skin
Warmth and dryness after the
most violent exercise.
A super-weight, four-thread
all wool garment here worthy o
much mention.
Warm, durable and we'll mad,
!, the wool and touch set yo,
q longing.
Come and look and touch!
Pleasant to save IS per cent
when possible
No jobbers' profits on thes'
scarlets, natural camers hair anc
white woods, first hand from
mill, at $l.oo, $I.25, SLIGO ane
$500.
If you CAN'T or woN'T wea
wool or merino2
The " American Hosiery Co.
has it fixed up for you.
Reform Cotton Underwear.
Of the choicest cotton ; long
hbred, soft. warm will neithe
shrink nor harden with washing
Right Aisle, Chapel street.
No jobber's profits on thes
half hose, either.
Pure wool scarlet, natura
and black, 25c pair. Meant Il
be three pairs for a dollar; Nigh
be if we hadn't 'em.
Fine English Cashmeres 37aac
SOC, 65c and 75c pair.
i, Right Aisle, Chapel street.
g A Cardigan Jacket, under thu
coat2
All wool, SLIGO up.
t A sweater2
! All wool, full heavy regula
! made, no thick seams, white
/ black and navy, 1898. Quite
dollar less than actual value.
Right Aisle, Chapel street.
Remember.
Saturday the last day for:
Bargain Sale in Boys ana
chldren's Clothing.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
A Blizzard of Rareafns.

Knee pants 47c, &c, Tic, Soc.
Boys suits 50 95, reduced from 81. 90 and
S.. 90.
Boys suits $495, reduced from $3.50
and $3.50. ai.5s
Large boys suits s4.35, reduced from
$500 and $500.
Mems all wool pants s1.65, reduced from
$3.50.
Mems suits $7.35, reduced from $40 co.
Boys reeferss $3.45 and S4.95, worth
S. 90 and $500.
Overalls and jumpers $50, worth SOC.
NORTON & Son,
n6 ct No. So Church street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
REPAYING FRIENDSHIP.
An Attempted Assault on an Italian
= Woman by Her Husbands Friend

An Attempted Assault on an Italian
= Woman by Her Husband's Friend
:. ARRESTED in a Factory.
There came to light yesterday afternoon
iendish assault and cutting affray that
happened on the corner Of Wolcott and
Mill street, Fair Haven, Thursday even
ing. Archangelo Turcio, an italian, who
lives on Hamilton street, has been fire.
quent visitor of man named Mordello,
who lives on the corner of Wolcott and
Mill streets. Thursday evening he called
and found Mrs. Mordello alone. He made
improper advances, but was repealed. At
this he became furious and drawing q
knife rushed at her and made cash on
the side of her face, extending from her
temple nearly to her chin. The struggle
was heard by Nicholas Boulevaris who was
in the next room. He ran out but Turcio
eluded his grasp and made off as quickly
as possible.
Boulevaris obtained Turcio's picture
from an album of one of his friends and
brought it to the prosecuting agent. A
warrant was issued and sent to station No.
yesterday afternoon. Search was made
and Turcio was arrested at Sargent's fac
tory by officers Lenergan and Sessler and
taken to the lookup. Boulevaris called
there and identified the assailant. He says
that Turcio is an unscrupulous villain
who was forced to leave Italy five a0r six
years ago on account of murder he had
committed there.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
Merchant Tailor.

H. G. Imig, the we'll known and popular
merchant tailor, has at his establishment,
437 State street, a very choice line of fall
and winter suitings For quality of goods,
stylish fit and moderate prices there is no
better place in the city to visit than his
store.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Conclusion OF q brilliant Series of
Lectures-Large Audience.

Lectures-Large Audience.
DIR. Lawrence concluded his popular
lectures on Foreign missions yesterday af
ternoon. The lectures have been we'll at
tended throughout, and in view of the
fact that many Yale men have the foreign
field in mind, for they have been very
timely and have filed q manifest need.
He said in brief:
The subject of my lecture is Problems
and Wants in Missions, and these are
greater and more difficult than those that
confront the pastor at home.
Education is, perhaps, the greatest
| problem of the missionary. 1t is said that
this does not make converts. Paul could
accompany his evangelistic work by mira
cles. To-day science does for the mission
| ary what miracles did for the apostles. 1t
| is said that the cost of education is great,
but in China the average expense of a day
pupil is only $3.50 year. Women and
| children are seldom reached, except by
| the means of schools.
In 1889 there were in India g. 60S schools
with 292, 900 pupils. Education is the
preliminary work; il is the key to hearts
still closed by bigotry and superstition.
DR.. Lawrence laid great stress on the in
dependence of missions. They should be
founded with a view to self-support and
should be kept ever moving toward tha
end The missionary must be ready to Bay
of the native assistant as John the Baptis
said to Christ: "You must increase, but
must decrease"
The motives of the heather coming t.
Christianity are very mixed. Some com
merely with vague hope of benefit, SOM
come to get higher business position. bu
who can blame thema They have neve
heard of high motive. They can lear
these in time, but till they discard heath
enism there is no hope of their havin
better motives. So missionaries try to re
ceive to Christianity all that come to Their
unless it is clear that they have base end
in view.
The lecture was closed by a graph
enumeration of the wants of the work.
Our missionary papers should have col
respondents from the field. Our churche
need a parapatetic missionary secretary
The theological seminaries want lee
tureship or professorship on missions.
, Yale band is wanted to take possession {
, a portion of India or China and have il
first members guided by an experience
, missionary Then have new recruits col
stantly added to the force in the field, an
, soon all nations will be added to Christ.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
HoapitaI Aid Society.

Following is the October report of the
Hospital Aid society: This society is
composed of ladies from all denominations
and is not in any way specially connected
with Trinity church. Through the cour-
tesy of DR.. HARDWOOD we are permitted to
meet in the parish building. The meet
inss for this month have been we'll at
tended but there is still work for many
more ladies whose help in the basting Of
garments will be very welcome. Anyone
having cast-off underwear, old cotton or
linen, if they will send them to Trinity
parish building on Temple street on Fri
day morning, they will be forwarded to
the hospital The society have finished
eight night shirts and one dress. We
gratefully acknowledge the following do
nations: From Mrs. John Porter, $50;
Miss Belts, So; from Mrs. Blake, six pairs
of stockings; from Miss Katsch. one pat
tern.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
Why Go West2

The Niles farm in Salem, Conn, was
sold at auction Tuesday. J. A. Rix was
the purchaser, at something over 81, 400.
There are 800 acres of land, and it is called
the best farm in Salem. The Bulletin says:
No need to go out west to fight chinch bugs
and billiards., when good farm lands can
be bought for less than S. an acre, all
fenced, with buildings and in good state
of cultivation. Deacon John Niles paid
$500 silver dollars for this farm over forty
years ago. He brought the money in sad
die bags from the bank at New London on
horseback. At night the money was stack
ed on the kitchen table in piles of SIC
each, and covered the whole top of the
table
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
Visit our store to- day.
R. w. MILLS, 382 State street.

Their Parents and Grandparents Be-
fore Them.
The busiest piano wareroom in this city
is that of c.. M. Loomis' Sons, 1913 Chapel
street. The best citizens of New Haven
are the patrons of this establishment, and
every hour in the day customers can be
seen selecting pianos in these handsome
wareroom-, as did their parents and grand
parents before them. n5 st
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07

The pleasantest part of to-day's paper
for mother will be the bargain news from
the Saturday boys clothing sale at VIM.
Nicely & Co.'S.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
saturday, November z, 1891.
NEW ADvERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FUN lo-Da :.
Bear Valley Irrigation Co.-Ktmberly, Root&Day.
Busipcss University-The Hogarth.
Castoria-At Druggists.
Chrysanthemums G. A. Dickerman.
Coffee-R w. Mills.
Daily Chat-Wm Nicely & Co.
DR. Bulls Cough SyruP;-At Druggists.
For Fd%f RentNRoom-s George Street.
For Rent-Room-314C Crown Street.
Heckar's Buckwheat-At Grocers'.
Groceries-D M. WEIGH & Son.
Groceries-Cooper & Nichols.
I,ost-Watch-l3S Temple Street.
Lost-Dog-F. E. HUM.
Medical-Dr. Damon. c,
More Good Investments-L. F. ComsCocR q 70.
Paine's Celery Compounded Druggists'.
Polo-New Haven Rink.
Salvation Olaf Druggists
Special Prices New Haven Window shade 20.
Sflverware-Durant, 40 Church Street.
Wanted-Woman-65 Trumbull Street.
Wanted-Girls-775 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Situations- Chapel Street.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. D. N. Poteat.
Church of the Messiah-Rev. L. II. Squires.
Humphrey Street Church-Rev. Frank Luckey
Trinity M. E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail
Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev: J. L. Mltcheii
Grace M. E. Church-Rev James Coote.
United Church-Rev.T. T. Munger.
College Street Church-Rev. DR.. VIM w. McLane
First M. E. Church-Rev. Melville 3. Chapman.
First Baptist Church-Rev. John n: Mason
East Pearl Street Church-Rev. III. d. Weston.
Church of the Redeemer-Rev. w. L. Phillips.
Davenport Church-Rev. l. c. Meserve.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twitchel.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07

The selling price of the Bear Valley Irri-
cation company common stock has been
advanced to S115 per share, at which price
It Is one of the cheapest securities on the
market. See Kimberly, Root & Day, Now
Haven, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
1T BEATS THE RECORD.
Dickerman,s Display Of Chrysanthe-


Come one, come all and see the lovely
display of choice chrysanthemum flowers
in all diversities of colors and blendings
in Dicke1man's show windows day. He
is having great sale of punches of these
flowers. A great day to- day also for roses
at Dickerman's. Orders received for de-
livery twice a week.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
Weddings.

Charles P. Coe of the firm of Coe &
Field was married Thursday evening at
Saugatuck to Miss Hattie A. Jarvis.
Invitations are issued for the marriage
of Miss Antoinette J. Smith to George A.
Angle on Wednesday, November IS. Mr..
Angle is a prominent lawyer of Belvidere,
N. j., and Miss Smith is graduate of the
H. H. S., '92, and former student of
Smiths college. The ceremony will take
place at the home Of the latter in Mt. Car
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07

Appropriate wedding giftsin sterling sill
yer - upward at SilVsrthau,s, 40 Chspel.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
November 7. 1891
VIM. Nicely & CO.

Two-piece suits, ages 4 to IL
years
They were:
$3.50,
$3.50,
$500.
They are all $l.98 suit.
There were FIVE hundred of
them. Fewer now, but plenty
to pick at.
The hobby little overcoats are
$2.25 apiece.
They're worth five dollars if
they're worth cent,
Pick your own and your
boys fancy.
Main Floor. New Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07

We select bargains from arrivals leaders dur
ing the days sale We propose give trade
ordinary profit these goods and shall offer each week
during November and December four of the attractive
popular lines of shoe novelties in stock AT COST
with merely the expense of selling added Our sales have
nearly doubled during the past month owing this plan of
sharing profits with customers
Concession No. 14oo pairs of Ladies fine kid slipper
foxed patent tips Waukenphast street boots light weight and
attractive AA to widths, at S. SO, formerly $4.25
Concession No. 23oo pairs Ladies fine red goat opera
slippers with red goat heels $IoS, formerly $2.25.
Concession No. 300 pairs of Mems Calf sewed (not
peg naled kid top lace Balmoras good shape and
viceable dollar and nnetyeght CENTS .e8-worth
$25o.
Concession No. 4-12 dozen pairs of Genemen's fine
calf kid top Congress Shoes carefully made Goodyear we
sensible lasts two dollars and nnety-fve cents $2e5-
worth 81 CO.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07

The Vitapathfc Journal Free.
DR.. Damon, the president of the Vita
pathic Medical association, has authorized
free distribution of their new journal
through New Haven and vicinity. No in
valid should fail to secure copy and read
it thoroughly, as there is much of interest
in it. Sometimes it happens that those
who should receive it fail to do SO through
the carelessness of servants or children
Should this occur a copy may be had al
DR.. Damon's Office, 92S Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
The Vitapathic journal Free.

Florida Oranges csc Dozen.
You will see nice lot of fruit.
r. w. MILLS, 1872 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07

200 Pounds Java Coffee
Roasted this day and for sale at 25c I
pound from 10 a. m. till 1915 p. m.
R. W. MILLS, 1892 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07

Mean temperature 80.
Max. temp, AZ; min. temp, 81.
Precipitation, 90 inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 4-N.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January 1, 1888 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. J., -4H In
n. J. COX, Observer.
NoGe.-A minus sign II prefixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A ct" in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not kuown.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
|. ROTHCHILD & BRO.
6SS, 6S5, 6S7, 6S9
Grand Avenue.
OPEN EVENINGS.

DESIRABLE GOODS
soR FALL SEASON.
NEW Ro2uEFoRT CHFEsE,
New JORDAN ALMONDS
NEW LAYER FTes
OLIVE On, Full QUARTS, 90 CENTS,
FRENCH Peas, Si.sS Dozen,
NEW GRASS EDIKs,
SouPs IN GLASS,
FRENCH G1AcE CHEERIEs
"cLusTER oLIvEs,'
wISe's FARISA CRAcKERs,
ITALIAN Bread,
SHEILED waLSrT MEAT,
CALIFORNIA PEAs, 1891 PACKING,
OLIVES N Gallon JARs,
BLoKTER MAckERLL IN KRIS
EDw. E HALL & SON.
ESTABLISHED lszs)
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
WASHINGTON, DC. 10 pm, Nov. 6, 1891.
Forecast till p. m. Saturday:
For New England and eastern New York: Con-
tinued COOL northery winds, becoming variable;
fair weather, warmer. and probably fair till Sun
day night
Cautionary signals are displayed at Narragan-
sett section and Woods Holl section.
Local Weather Report.
FOR NOVEMBER 8, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-11-07

EDW. z. HALL & SON.
ESTABLISHED is<s.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
How Dr.. PIouf'S Rheumatism
Cure Restored Health to
Many Sufferers.

Have you read the aifidavits published
in these columns of those who have been
cured by DIR. J. 4. Piouf's Rheumatism
Cure?
You should read these sworn statements.
They tell of miserable and crippled people
restored TO health and happiness.
J. III. Common, of the plumbing firm of
Connor Glennon 81 Grundy, "a Union
street, swears that one bottle entirely
cured him.
Mrs. Mary NJ Willard suffered from
rheumatism almost four years. She was
next to a cripple. and on oath she SAYS
that four bottles of the cure completely
eradicated the disease. The young lady
resides at 427 Lake street aud is always
glad TO tell of the relief the cure afforded
her.
Mrs. Cook, of Snohomish, is another who
has recently testified TO the efficacy of DR.
Pioui's medicine.
OF the scores of sworn testimonials pub
lish ed there is not the maker of one who
will not cheerfuily tell to sufferers how
speedily tney can he cured by DR.. Ploufs
great remedy.
There is not day that the express COM
panies and the mails do not carry dozens
of bottles of the cure to ali sections of the
West, and those here who have been cured
are writing to their friends about the medi-
cine, so that orders are constantly being
received from all parts of the Union. The
cure goes everywhere. 1t is remedy that
never disappoints patient. This state
ment is backed by an offer of $500 for case
of rheumatism the doctor cannot cure.
Shipped to any address on receipt OF
price-S200 per bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
! so the ips to take to all points IS. A1a
Iuas tnrough Sestibuied Trains every
oay In the year TO
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
tNo change Of cars)
Somposeo or Dfning Cara unsurpassed. PuiimAa
drawing Room sleepers OF latest
equipment.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best tia, can be constructed and in which 40.
sS4uefs ct nrst or seoond-cIAss tickets, ana
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
continuous line connecting with all Inca AZ
aofoins direct ana uninterrupted service
fuliman sleeper reservations caa be secured In
s0'Anee 'nrougn any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
TO and from ali points in America, England and
this company.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT NOVEMBER L
TRIMS LEAVE SEATTLE:
For 81. Paul and East 7:45 a m
for Wala Walla and o. & W. T. points, 7:48
q.
Portland and South. 6:I5 a M. epm
For Olympia 9 Is q. m, 2 and D. IN.
Lor Montesano and Grays Harbor. 8:l5 T. m
Ghehalls and local, p m.
For Tacoma and local, 6:l5, TAB and IL :l5 8. MI
2, 5:5o and . p m.
TRAINS ARRrvE AT SEATTLE,
From st. Paul and East 500 a. m
From Portland and South, 1905 M, $40 p. m.
IIoh Dtyhlpih, Ao'o5 q m, 40 ana S:4 p. N.
from MontesAno and ursy's Harbor $40 .. m
from ehehalis and local, lis p.
From Tacoma and local ego aud 10 :O5 a m
1:l5. 4:5O, $40 p m, and 2:45 night
Time shortened Is hours between seattle and 81
Paul.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars elegant
day coaches, finest pa ace dining cars between Sc
attic, Tacoma and Portland direct Daily service
Full information concerning rates, time OF trains
eoutes and other details furnished on application 10
A. d. CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass ARt
IL First 81, cor. Washington. Portland Or
a. CHILBERG, City Passenger and Ticket gent
southeast corner Yes er avenue and Commercial
street. olympic block, Seattle. Wash
A. NADEAU, Geperai A gent and Depot Ticket
Agent, Seattle depot. foot of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 27.-The produce mar
kets are quiet. Wheat is dull, as shippers
not buying any thing at present Quotations arc
weak and lower. The local call board market is
firm. Barley is firm with fair demand for good
and choice grades. Corn is dull and weak.
owing to heavy receipts Oats is quiet and prices
unchanged
The vegetable market opened quietly with
light demand and prices steady. Potatoes arc
In heavy supply and weak. Onions are in good
demand and easier.
The demand for fresh fruits is very light out
side of grapes and apples. and even they sell
slowly. Bananas are lower. Berries are prac-
tieAlly out of the market
The market for dairy produce remains I'M
changed with light inquiry for butter.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS..
Produce receipts-Flour, 1900 quarter sacks;
wheat. 1900 eentais; barley, 1900 centals;
cora, 1900 sacks; beans, l,oOJ sacks; potatoes
Fiour-Family extras. s. lOg5 so per bbl: bak-
ers extras, s5.65yGS7o per Dbl; superfine, s5409
3.65.
wheat-sl. s2}4el s55l per GENITAL, with sLS5 for
a choice article. -
Barley-sll2l.9; good quality; sl1sA4sLi5 for
81 1901. IS per GENITAL for standard: lower grades,
sll71z6LS0 per GENITAL
Osts-Feed, sl0215 (Sl07i5 for dark coast and
Sill for gray; surprise, sl56ELo21a milling;
81. 4G(1l an; good 10 choice, 81 35Gl.46; off
grades, sI.S11L32ls; gray, si.S5lDl 20; black,
l.4QGl45 per GENITAL for Oregon, and SLIGO for
California.
lECorn-rarge yellow, 81 .25GEL271 email vel
low 81 s0ltl.S21&; white. 81. 40al4s per Genital
wool-spring foothiil, per pound, l6lJisc;
northern. lsdB22e; Nevada, 181lsc; Oregon
valley, IsIo2Ic, Eastern-Llght, lU41lsc; heavy,
l2tGl5c. Fail-Aountain-Light and free, ll01
isc: heayg and poor, sl9llc. PIaIus-Heavy and
poor. 7C3sc; good, 9lsl0c. Lambs-Poor TO
choice &Gl2c. S0rtheru, Tree, choice, 152Sl6e;
defective, lS9i4e.
OPTIONS.
Call board sales: Whea;-3uyer 1891, 81 .s57za
Isik closing at sLs6l5; buyer season, s.. SAG
1851. .,.-..-..
Bafley-Buyer 1891. siI4&3LI5is closing at
SIl5ik; buyer season, SlEjs
FISASCIAL
Drafts-Sizht. SC: telexFaphie, Zoe. sterling
bills-Bank HsiR; sight Ass; commercial,
$4st. silver bars-g45 s1E94s4c- Mexican dollars
-74,4T42c.