davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-13
a little reduction of. the tariff and the
free coinage of silver"
rE,g,o alIaoad Soraa1nant

little reduction of. the tariff and the
free coinage of silver"
The Alleged Agreement.
After this talk Mr.. Taubeneck, Dr.
Moore and myself walked away, and
before we had got thirty feet from the
door we agreed that we could never sup
port that man for United States Sena-
tor. want a man who is going TO the
United States senate by my vote to say.
at least, that he thinks he knows OF
some way out Of this condition of things.
want HIM to say that he thinks he
knows some way to prevent the wealth
of the country from being drawn away
from the people and into a common cen
ter TO OppresS them. Was not that the
wind up of il, it,dOctor?' ''Well, we did not
seem TO reach any conclusion anyhow"
replied the doctor. But" persisted
Mr.. Cockrell, 1.-The young men coming
up would have TO root out the remedy"
of it," said Dr.. Moore. Mr.. Cockrell
further said:
COckreII Continues.
There are f. NJ. B. a. men coming
up here and petitiOning Us to vote for
Palmer. We won one of the hardest
fights that was ever made. for we have
class of +. NJ. B. \. men who are
members of the order for revenue only,
and they want to climb up by it and be
taken on its shoulders and be carried
into the Old parties and there unloaded
with power and influence at their COM
mand. When you make an independ-
dent move and state by the +. NJ. b. A.
as against the old parties these men
have not the courage to face the music,
but 20 back to the ola parties" We
leave the public to determine for them
selves what is meant by the above tenn.
For we have class of +. Nj. B. A.
men who are members of the order for
revenue only and who want to climb up
by il and be taken on its shoulders and
there unloaded with power and intiu-
ence at their command" These men
have not the courage to face the music,
but go back to the old parties"
Streeter's Speech.
We next call attention to Mr.. Street
er'S speech of acceptance as first pre-
pared and recite that portion of it to
which MeSSrS. Moore and COckrel took
exceptions, and which was partly
stricken out or changed to suit their
suggestions. LET it now be fully an
derstood that l go to the senate Inde-
pendent, in partisan sense. 1t will be
my duty to maintain and defend the
rights Of all classes of citizens and labor
| to restore TO ali the condition of pros
perty and happiness which is theirs by
right. Aside from the economic princi-
| pals held to be essential in our labor or
ganiZations, will stand by those who
have stood by US in his election. 1 will
vote with our Republican friend on
! other party issues. 1t would be migrate
ful in me TO do otherwise. AS no man
can divine what may come up in the
| future. hence | claim the right in saying
III doing this l will not
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-13
MIR. Cockrcl Went to Chicago

and did not return until Monday even
ing. Then Mr.. Streeter tried TO see him
and present copy of his revised speech.
But Mr.. COckrell declined. and said he
was through with all conferences. Rep
resentatives COckrell and Moore Kept us
in the dark as to their purposes until they
voted for Gen. Palmer. Mr.. Taubeneck
saw their published manifesto in the
morning papers, in which they had said
they would that day vote for Gen.
Palmer. This was done without con-
suting eitherOf us. Then Mr.. Taube-
neck hurried TO DR.. MOore'S home. He
asked the latter if the three indie
pendent members had not agreed to
consult each other in everything they
did, and to treat each other hOnorably.
To this Moore replied in the affirma-
tive, and asked if he had not always
done so. Mr.. Taubeneck replied that
he had not done so in issuing the mani
festO just published. Mr.. Moore re-
piled: I'VE thought you did not want
to be criticised in it, We believe that
Representatives Moore aud Cockrell
have not treated US fairly. When in
the history of events was a senatorial
candidate on the eve of an election and
the remaining votes promised to secure
the prize
Thrown Overheard
without notice and without cause? An
excuse for this strange procedure. we
have been told by others, was found IN
the following clipping from the Associ-
ated Press: "Senator Evans. hearing
that Representative CockrelI was to
spend the intervening days between Fri
day and Monday in Chicago, himself left
for that cityon Friday night and Joined
Mr.. COckrell at the Sherman house on
Saturday, He there stated to the f. NJ.
b. a. men that lie feared he might be
forced to support Mr.. Streeter, but that
it would be under protest and because
the Independent candidate had made
| every concession to the Republican
steering committee which had been re-
quested by them, the most radical Re-
publicans. "IIe never made any
| pledges" said Senator Evans, because
l never asked for any; but he made
every imaginable concession to the
steering committee and the party lead
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-13
VioIate nEx Conscience.

my integrity nor sense of justice. My
tariff views are the result of thought
and investigation, and wnich have un-
dergOne some change within the last
three years and are nearly in harmony
with those of the Republican party.
My experience has made me know that
III some states there Is need of law to
protect the people in their right to
free ballot and fair count. | would be
glad to support any reasonable measure
to that end. Now in conclusion, we
cannot get closer together touching the
principles of our government. In the
language of Lincoln, our maTtyred pres
idenr, and whose memory we all revere,
Let us get closer to the people for they
are right" Let us remember that
the great central idea of our fathers
when they ordained and established
this. government, was that it should be
forever q government of great common
people. Some of us have been drifting
away from this fundamental principle,
and the time has now come when il
should be restored. and until freedoms
banner shall wave from every hilltop
and the promises of prosperity and hap
pineSS shall burn brightly i'll all the val
leys throughout the land. Again L
thank you"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-13
YeaS.
Nays.
THE DAVIS BILL,

AS it was then nearly o'clock the
senate adjourned for the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-13
To Investigate.

The chaplain had hardly finished his
short prayer Yesterday morning when
Senator Donnelly rose and asked for
recognition. When he saw that the
journal was to be read, he sat down and
waited patiently for an opportunity to
get the floor. This opportunity finally
came. and then with but brief state
ment he offered q resolution authorizing
the investigating committee to send for
persons and papers, giving it stenog
raphel at IS per day. and authorizing
the chairman to administer oaths. He
then denied the statements attributed
to Senator Leavitt in the papers to the
effect that he had charged all the mem
bers with being corrupt.
1.-The statements of the senator from
Meeker," he said, ''Were so grossly un-
true that / did not reply to them yeSter-
day, but when find those statements
in the papers l must brand them as
false"
''You did say So" cried out Senator
Keller.
Mr.. Donnelly demanded that the
Stearns county senator be called to
order, and then the Meeker county
statesman took the floor.
1.-The senator from Dakota said
Senator Leavitt," always claims that he
does not refer to any one, but when he
makes speech he uses language that
no one else can repeat or would repeat,
and when he says he has seen bankers
squatting at the ears of senators on this
floor, l want to say that l have seen
more bankers sQuatting at the ear Of
the senator from Dakota than L have
seen squatting at the ears of other seIa-
tors, and | believe that if there is any
senator here who has been Influenced
by
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-13
Streeter,s Honorable Course,

These several statements OF Mr..
Streeter are preserved to prove the fact
that he has been straightfor ward and
honorable from the beginning to the
close of the contest. The policy to be
pursued by Mr.. Streeter in case of an
election was agreed upon at the begin
ming Of the session. The same was pre-
sented by him to the steering commit
tee, again to the conference of some
fifteen or twenty Independents on Feb.
10, including MeSSrs. CockreIl and
Moore, and indorsed by them in the
strongest language, as seen above, and
at which time Representatives Moore
and COckrell said they never would vote
Tor Mr.. Palmer, but would stand by Mr.
Streeter so long as he had any show of
an election. In view of these facts,
why was it that MeSsrs. Cockrell and
Moore should take exceptions to his
speech of acceptance proposed at the re-
quest Of one of them, and which has not
a single principle in it but what was in
dorsed by them. A copy Of this speech
was shown 10 Representatives Cockrell
and Moore on Friday, the 9th inst, at
which time Mr.. Streeter agreed to
change it to meet their own views, and
did so. On Friday evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-13
Improper Motives

it is the man who is hurling around
charges of bribery SO freely"
Senator Keller next took the senator
from Dakota TO task. claiming that he
had always been his friend, and de-
clared that it was time to stop wasting
time in humbugging the people.
The venerable senator from Ohm
sted, DR.. Mayo, next took the floor,
fairly shaking with anger, and pro-
ceeded to give Mr.. DOnnelly the worst
turning over Of the session.
LAS for me-" he said. II hope the
resolution will pass. l want to give
him all the rope he wants, and am
happy to say that he doesn't need much
more. 1t is below the dignity of man.
let alone a senator. to do as the senator
from Dakota has done. am tiled of
the leadership of the erratic old gentle
man from Dakota. Why, gentlemen
on the other side. at the commence
ment of the session we charged you
with eating crow: why. we are now eat
ing dog, aud dead dog at that. | hope
this demangoguery will cease"
IL trust the gentlemen are now salts
fed with the narrowing they have given
the senator from Dakota" said the Sage,
sarcastically. He denounced the state
ments Of Senators Mayo and Leavitt,
uCCldilHS tIidt Hc Hdu IlcNSl iIduO tAO
statements imputed to him.
The resolution was adopted. Senator
Probstfield alone veting no. Chairman
Hompe announced the appointment of
the following committee pursuant to the
Leavitt resolution passed Wednesday,.
of which by its terms Senator DOnnelly
is the chairman; Senators Dom ely,
Leavitt, Brown, Tawney and Probst-
field.
Privilege.
Senator Seyatson next arose TO aQues-
ton of nriYilpge taking as his text q re
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-13
Privilege.

Senator Sevatson next arose TO Ques-
tion of privilege, taking as his text re
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-13

Continued on Eighth Page.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26

NOTA.-Los viajes al rededor de esta Isla
seran con escalas en- Fajardo, Humacao Arroyo,
Ponce, MayagIez, Aguadilla ArecibO, vice
versa, respectvamente. ..,. - ..x.gE
~~~ OTRA.-Dosde egta fecha cesa la concession
del 20 p.S rebaja sobre el fete de los embarques
por este yapOr. ~. ~t
Pusrto-Rico, l: de Agosto de 1891.
F.. @.# LUDWIG DUPLAOE.
- ... :a5@.."*-'t -. AGENTE PRINCIPAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26
Gran Hotel MARINA Ponce

FL cue suscribe en- vista de que per algu
mes Sc ha hecho correr la vez de due an su
acreditado establecimiento, "a no se siryen
comidas que el mismo Sc cerrara de un mo.
mento otro, pretendiendo asf causarle per.
juicio, por la presente hace saber < sus cons
tantes faVorecedores, y al pdbllco en- general.
que notan solo son inciertos esos rumores, sino
que noy, como slempre con todo esmero Y
soliciJud, proeurara dejar satisfechas las aspi-
raciones de sus hnespedes abonados en- to-
do cuanto SO refera al ramo de Hotel. Restoa,.
rant BG55Os q c0n15d0s d donsScSlio.
- Magn1ticos bailos frios de dnctlas ' ca
lientes q todas hOras del dia Y de la noche.
~ FAbonos, nanutenci6n por moses pre-.
clos conT elcionales.
Pone, Mayo 80 de 1891
JUAN RQTx !
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26
NOV ED A.-D ES |!

En- eli afamado establecnnion to de los Se-
fores 50 BRINO DE LUNA X CO., SO acaba &c
~lecibir porlos 1Itimos Vapores tn gran surtido
,le varies articulos del GRO entire los cuales Sc
Cuentan: IN. 4
Ezcelentes JAMoNEs AsTBRIAN0s 4
GALLEGOs, cosa dc gusto, lo mejor que se
impOrta al pals Is.
Viaos tintos y bgancOs i'snsejorab1es dc Nc
cara, ValdepeN0s y GolicSG, sSs e'acGoesag.
soBREAsADAs < TosTABAs De MAL1oRsA.
iCHUFAS DE VALENCIA!
Conservas alimenticias.- - Galletitas biz
cochos franceses.-Dulces y icoros ines de
UOdas claseS. Ey5 GzE sg.s
E7 surtidO es eOmpzetSsinVO 8s952
Las personas de bueR gusto, los que7se-
pan regular el paladar, tienOn donds escoJer.<
los grcs. 8eBR1NO DE LULNA. Y O.
solo inpoltan articulos de primera caiidad'
Visftese el referido establ lecimiento, Fortaleza,
esqnina 'Fanca. Els uno de los primeroS de
su clase, fnndados en- la Isla. @.t ~s&%SsS,=3
Sc VENDE MUY BARATO @a] NJ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26
AGENCIA EUROPEA
tESTABLECIDA EN- 1s14) .zo III

Desean,Os abrir cuentas con todo AOnradO
comprador colonial que no figure todaYla en- nuss- 9
trOs ibros al Lener cOnOcimlento de Rus sOllclIu-
des tendrelnos ell gusto de mandarles preclos co =
rrientes de cualQuiera mercanclaS europeas anne
ricanas, Nuestros lbros de refer e4cias cOntienen
varios milOnes de nombres y nuestras SnormcS
relaciones nos ponen en- capacidad de hacer condl-
Clones especiaies al cOntadO con los prlmerOs ma
nufacturercs po7 mayor, de mode que desppes Q0
agregap nunstra modesto ganancIa, nuesGrOb pre-
clos son amenudO memories que los del mlsmS Ia
qricante. .. ~ .....@ -. e..-,.. ,..L+t:.A ;.
PodemOs hacer mGrcancias de cualqul0r est-
To- clase lrectO, asi que 81 SO manda una PIN
i, con las instrucciones claras sufcientes re-
mesa en- direro, productos, para cubrlr, nues-
cUnOcimiento del negoclo, nos 1aclIl6S cO1ooaE
III orden inlnr rdRAtamente en- Las meJoreS manos y
Temitr prOntam mente las mercanc1as. 4..,.:~
Uacemos caias de muestras desde s99 aIrlOa'
Y como uti) lzamOs nuestra larga. experlencla en-
escOjer laS. mejOres mercanclas para eI neIeauO
adOnde v,an, recomendamOs conhadamenSe los
conlpra dores pidan estas cajaS de mueStrarlo,
pues 'MaciEndolo as( tendran las ultlmaS y mas
aceptdbles novedades.
Las comsgnacOnes de prOductoS son 1nMO-
Liata embellishments atendldas.. ..2s =
Ill La pronta esmerada atencion los 1nterOseS
de nuesrOs correspOnsales, juntamente con los
lnoJleradisimos cargOS y senclilO hOnTa0O pro-
ceder, nos han propOrciOnadO pOdor sostOnSr per
TRES CUARTO DE UN SIGLO 49,
ura reputation que estimamos en- muehO para
nermitir Que Sc empane por 81 NAL desempeno de
To- mas sencllla transaction. Direction: -" 49,"
WILLIAM WILSON 3 SONS a.~.
8, TALBOT COURT LONDON, j. q. -,
Re1aclones en- todos los Diatritos Manufacturers.
w.. Sc sOLICITA C0UREsPONDENCIA~ a..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26
LUDWIG DUPL1oE. Tetadl 3.
COMIsIoNEs EN- GENERAL.
san IWNN sD@ 0ROaO0E00N
Ve1stGS de .NEercH2eciaS sec0s

Venta de hilo para coser de J Up. Goats. PAISLEY
Id. i'd. .s# id. de CVGE & c" i'd.
Fabrica de licores al vapor -
Agencia de los Vapores CerreoS de las AntillaS,
de los oSres. SObrie0s de Herrera, de Ia Habana
Agencla Principal del Vapor costanero On esta
Isla, de la nsisnsG ,EnspresG. .,.,gf 1 s,.s..s..
Agencia de la Royal Mail Steam Pocket O. Lon
3. ~. dres & e9i5 5.sil,ig sssy az gs:|.rf.@
Agencia de la Northern ASSN rance O., Londress
Agencia dc Ia North Br5tiSlsE Mercantile Ia.
-, swrGpace Coo, Londrest ..ssg sl .ssl,z
Agencia de la "TrGS0tId1atic0" Compania de Asa.
+ sao guros contra ineendios dc Hamburgo.
Agencta de la H1fGrissG" Compania5d de SECURES
nlarftirnOs de LOndres. 3 LII rUa e53eIIu ssp#4ost
Ageneia de Lloyd AsdG1as Cadiz. seeD 4
Agencia de S03sqererlsius Actie's M1shia1esyG
so1al1 brik g. iSengieSSerei. au'a sI63
aog9h aal sangerhusn, oAMEMANIAagi
Ff6ricG de nuaqutrariG de eLaborac;6R de GsgEcCGi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26
NNNANNNNN AGNNA
La "RseymadG Esper@nsa," )" fonda 9 pOsG&a.

Ell dueHo de este antique acreditado ssta-
blecimiento, despues de terminadas las Obras en-
81 lintroducidas quo ls colocan a la altura que
que requiere ell aiglo XIX, ofrece serVicios al
pdbli0o desde ell dia /: del pr6xime mes de Sc
tiembre, particularmente los viajeros de la isla
que vsiten Ia Capital, g .... as.r
Tiene ell establecimiento habitaciOnes freseas
ventiladas con toda clase de cOmOdidades, Ia
mismo que excelentes salopes y cOmedOres. SR
dueno no ha omitidO sacrifcios para hacer confer
table ell dicho establecimientO dOnde SO serVira
todo prscios muy econ6micOs. :. ..r 1,..
La REFORMADA ESPERANZA esta situadO
en- esta Marina, Gale de la Princesa mum. z. Vi
sitad dicho establecimiento saldreis sompla-
cidos ~ ..t.... ...., .o-,srze
Puerto Rico, 20 de Agosto de 1891. 1.2l.-zg
Francisco MGreoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-26
BANos DE coAMo.

Debiendo inaugurarse la temporada Official
en- L. del entrante Mayo, tengo la satisfaction
de anunciarles, que instalado un compile tobal-
neoterapico y convertida aquella bajada peno
sa, en- eomoda y elegante galeria cubierta con
salon de descanso, <regira desde esa
echa la tarifa de precios por serYicios, come.
que: ..5 s .-Y .eee1. ...
19 SQHUlclO BN1eeOterGpicOE s
Por un banjo general enpila. -.$0-25
Por una ducha de cualquier clase..- - O-403 /
Pnr una pulverizaci6 On -s.....-...ss.. s0-1O. +
For una estuta- : 0-4e. 4
Por uso del aqua en- bebida duranto la m -
temporada.- a.--...-----............
E&nrsx1ir.1rl 80 "I~+-1I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-14
THE BYERS TROUBLE.
A Church Member Talks About th'
Union Hotel Man.
He Tells the Story of How Bye rs Came to
the German Baptist Church With
Letter From the Sandy Church.

A member of the German Baptist, or
Dunkard church, near Louisville, called
at this office this morning and desired
TO correct an impression which had
gotten out on account OF the publica:
ton of trouble between the church ana
David Byers, Of the Union Hotel.
"The real facts OF the case are these"
said the e5gentleman. "Byers came to our
church, nesl L2uisyille, and presented a
letter from tie Sandy church. On ac-
count of reports circulated, our church
could not accept the letter. These re.
ports were concerning Byers'.prlvate char
acter-as an elder, and were thoroughly
investigated by committee CT members
OF the church. This committee made its
report and presented il to the church at
their quarterly council meeting. Our
church then decided that the charges
against Byers, together with his letter, be
sent back to the Sandy church where ne
came from, as our church could not, un-
der existing charges, accept his churcfl
letter, consequently had no right to try
him under the government OF the church.
The Sandy church will now investigate
the charges, as they will be in duty
him. l do not think the charges will be
sustained, but our church simply did its
duty in the matter by referring it back to
the Sandy church, as we could not try the
case. We did not investigate as to the
truth or falsity of the charges against
Byers as we had no jurisdiction in the
matter, but simply investigated as To tht
charges made. As the case now stands
the charges against him will be investiga
ted by the Sandy church, and their trutt
or falsity made clear"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-14
Pittsburg Market.

PITTsDURG, MaytE
APpLES-s6OOa7.0 90 per barrel.
BUTrER-Crcamery, Elgin, 3l6DSsca other
brands, 2GGDs7c; common country butter, l5c;
choice country rolls, 2Oc.
CHEESE cheese, new, 11Gol1rSc;. New
York cheese new, 11IIGal2c; LimburCer l3ltyln
brick Sweitzer, lOc; imported sweitzer. Sle9
EGGs-1511Oc for strictly fresh.
POULTRY - Alive = Chickens, 50D75o per
pair turkeys io Per pound ducks OES
dVTGkkS E Rss pfPSatat eSiofSns si6 0
sweet ti potatoes, sSS SG sSooSs Cabbage, es sSs6 %
sy Sazs GTr0 t%S 3 Gssp SST igg4 gaE0y
NEW, .yEGETABLES.Cabbage, sl,5O@2 %
for small crates, S2.0O61225 for large; kale, q
& osS5 ps sPrBRE SsS f S SuS
muda onions, ssGS per 6ushel; Bermuda pota-
toes $50 per SGTsf southern rose pOt
lettuce, Doc per dozen; rhubarb, 25c per dozenS
radishes, 35c per dozen: onions, &c per dozen;
wi WhE2T@NO. Si red, CiA sloaallo; No. a 1Oa9
CoRN-Eo l, yellow shell corn, 77@7TlEcs
SS s mHsd shell % S47SS: No h yellow % esT 7s
79c; high mixed ear, TG7sc; mixed ear corn
oXTs-No ], 5ss5o,1c; No. 9 white, ssS5StGc;
RYE-No. l Pennsylvania ssa Michigan, go
0Sl.00; No. western, EGfSc.
EtotR,nJ,GSbing u EErssessI;Sa9Sy ices y spring nd nd
winssr Hs5 fancy strSs6s 6lapSy Spring. Ss5G 3
bakers, s5.tOGDh75, Rye flour, S52J9550>
Bqfsyhess TkyssIaS SuF oidPs BS5 pound
No. / sll.2JDll.5O; No. 2 do, $4,000 lO25; loose
from wagon, Sl3.000l5.00, according 10 qual-.
ity; No, 2 prairie hay, s9.5o19.75; packing do,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-14
Horse Notes.

TheCleveIand auction sale closed yes
terday. Only sixteen horses were sold, at
an average Of s112 per head, mostly sub
stitutes, There were some rare bargains
in cheap horses, but no high priced ones
were Offered. rl'ru' no
A. Goldberg purchased very fine and
fast road mare in Cleveland yesterday, as
q match for Davy Crockett. She went an
easy mile in 1888 and can 60 much faster.
She is q, trotter,, six years old and very
L....l LtAf=HN' u'SsE l'|nI
nahosoihe.I gJ 'rr cGLmg
Geo. D. Saxton has placed his two year
old colt by Epaulette (2:10 in the hands
of DIR. Wheeler to devolope his speed. His
six year old mare by the great Red Wilkes
Mr.. Saxton will use for the road.
At tho Baltimore trotting meeting last
week ST. Elmo made the fastest time, ,trot.
ting on Friday in 2:22H. Two additions
were made to the 2:3o list in the week
Number Seven, bay gelding, tooka rec
ord of 2 :29A and Yorker, b. g. by Frank
Ellis, trotted in 2:25A. Sadie M. reduced
her record from 2;29H to 2:27A.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-05-14
Sow York rrodnec NrnrRet.

NEW IonK, May IT.
FLOUR-Closcd duh, but steady; fine grades
OF spring, SlO0d3.76; do winter. S3.25lt810; SUI
pertine spring, S}GUn4.C0; do winter, $3751i4 15;
extra No. spring, Si2JfA4iO; do winter, S4.101n
as; extra No. l spring, S4iI5D5.7j; do wiaterS
S4tO6i5.2j;city mill extras, S5.iJdD54 10 for West
Indies. Southern hour closed dull and heavys
trade and family brands, Si.OJGt5.25.
Q BUTrER--Dull, but steady; western creams
cry, 27G|aOc; dairy eastern, half frkin tubs, 20
6D2Dc.
CHEESE Steady; factory, New York ched-
dar, l0lf0l034c; western fiat, 1lWliISc.
EGGS-Firm; fresh eastern frsts, 1G9SCbf7
western do, lG3{Ggl7c,
SUGAR-Raw Quict centrifugal 90 deg.
test, 526c fair refining, 3ISc; refined dull, but
steady; cutlonf and crushed, 5J4c; powdered
B4c; granulated, 444c; mould A, 0-lGc;, cubes.
4Slc; confectioncrs' A. 4Hc.
C0FFEE-Spot lots closed steady; fair Bin
carg0es, lV34c; futures closed steady.