davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-10-02
A GRAND TREAT.
The Musical and Literary Entertain
ment at the N. Il. Church,
Friday Night was a Grand
Success.

and is not moved by harmony of sweet
sounds, is fit for treason. strategy or
spoil"
These are words similar to those
uttered by the immortal bard, and
they were applicable to every person
who attended the musical and literary
entertainment given in the M. E..
church Friday night, and went away
unsatisf1ed, orunmoyed. 1t was indeed
rare treat, and those who failed to
be present missed something to be re-
gretted. The following program was
carried out in such a manner as to
deserve all the honor and praise that
can be bestowed upon those who had
the affair in charge, and lent their
talent for the evening:
FIRST PART.
Instrumental Selection
Mr.. r. Jache and Miss Westerman.
Qurtette-Music by the River. Pinsuti
Recitation-Mary Stuart and Eliza
beth Schiller
Miss May Usher Griffin.
Duet-Home to our Mountains. Verdi
Mrs. Rhodes and Mr.. Brett.
PART SECOND.
Piano Solo-Recollections of Home
Mills. Miss Genevieve Westerman
Recitation-The Inventors Wife,
Miss May Usher Griffin.
Solo-(Violin Obligato)-Protesta-
IlOIS IN OIIlS
Mrs. f. B. Rhodes.
Duet-We are Fairies of the Sea,
Messdames Steel and Rhodes.
Mr.. r. Jache and Miss Westerman
rendered Deception" in such man
ner as to win the approval of large
audience.
The quartet sang "Music by the
River" in such sweet strains, that
the music is still heard in many ears.
Miss May Usher Griffin exhibited
the power of an excellent elocutionist,
and her selection of ''Mary Stewart
and Elizabeth" by Schiller, was rem
dered in such a dramatic manner as
to bring her forth again, Wanted
was her second selection, the recital
of which created laughter, that re-
sounded after she had retired. She
received a beautiful boquet of fragrant
flowers.
Mrs. Rhodes and Mr.. Brett rendered
"Home to Our Mountains" in sweet
manner, and if applause is any criter-
alton, they pleased the audience very
much.
Miss Genevieve Westerman's rem
dition of "Recollections of Home
was something beyond the ordinary
piano solo. 1t was sublime. 1t was
rich. 1t was beautiful. 1t touched
the tender cord of many heart pres
ent. AS the sweet but solemn notes
of Payne's song was waited to every
corner of the church, by the tender
touch of Miss Westerman's fingers,
there were many visibly affected. 1t
was rendition, the writer, as we'll as
others, will remember for some time
W COluc.
When Miss Griffin again appeared
she recited the life Of the wife Of an
inventor and created much laughter.
She was recalled and rendered anoth-
er laughable selection entitled 1.-THE
Musicale"
Mrs. B. f. Rhodes work at the piano
| assisted by Prof. Jache, on the violin
was excellent, and they received the
applause from an appreciative audi.
ence The duet by Messdames Steel
and Rhodes was fitting close to such
an excellent musical treat.
Everybody went home happy in the
thought that they came, saw and was
pleased.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-10-02
PARTNERSHIP WITH GOD.
An Interesting Sermon Preached by
Rev. MIR. BergstrOm in the First
Baptist Church Sunday
Morning.

The inclemency of the weather pre-
vented many persons from attending
divine services yesterday morning, but
those who ventured out to listen to
the sermon preached by Rev. Mr..
Bergstrom in the First Baptist church
were well repaid.
After the opening exercises, consist
ing of singing, responsive reading,
prayer and scripture reading, the
pastor, without selecting special
text, delivered sermon on the par
able touching upon the requirements
and retributions of Christ's Kingdom.
In his opening remarks he portrayed
the entrance of Christ into Jerusalem,
and the impressions the people had as
to what his visit meant. 'The delu-
sion that Christ was to become their
earthly ruler" said the preacher, "was
rising to fever heat, and no words
could stop the tide"
After delineating upon the parable
itself as spoken by Christ, the pastor
drew lesson as to what is expected
of the people by God. "He claims our
submission, our service and our lives.
In the first place Christ is the noble
man of the human race as well as
Heavenly nobleman partaking Of the
divine nature. His name is above all
in oithor boavon on aortb ap6 bac q
lawful right to our loyalty. Oh! that
our hearts might joyfully reply to that
dear old hymn:
All hail the power of Jesus name,
Let Angels PROSTATE fall;
Bring fsrth the royal diedem,
And crown Him, Lord OF All !
Christ surely has brought salvation
to each Of US, and whosoever will may
come and drink of the water of life
freely"
He spoke at length of the glorious
opportunities of the people to work
for God in Mankato, and how to make
the yoke easy and the burden light.
Mr.. Bergstrom then drew the atten-
tion of his listeners to the promise of
obedience and the manner of Gods
dealings with the faithful ones.
"Again, we are to be keen, sharp, en-
during in our daily work. II we are
| to be Gods servants in earnest then
we should be his preachers, his farm
ers, his tradesmen, his writers. A
loving, loyal and intelligent obedience
and devotion to Christ's service is on
| ly what we owe Him. We don't need
| to talk SO much of what we do for
Christ for our lives will show for
themselves"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-10-02
BOARD OF TRADE.

The Board of trade held a short ses-
sion Monday morning at the city hall.
The following members were present
and responded to their names:
j. A. Willard, chairman; Barr, Bar
ney, Chapman, Christensen, Farr,
Follman, Hall, Jensen, Klein, Longi-
nj, Noe, Pay, Pope, Selleck and Wise.
After the minutes of the previous
meeting had been read and approved,
discussion took place as. to another
"Mankato Day" affair, but no definite
arrangements were made. Mr.. Chris
Jensen made some extended remarks
on the subject, and Mr.. Noe followed
by saying that while the former affair
was not the success it deserved, still
the reports going out by the news
papers did wonderful sight of good.
The manufacturing committee re-
ported that they had received a COM
munication from a Knitting Company
in Wisconsin as to locating here, and
said that the committee would again
communicate with them after ascer-
tanning their financial standing.
The committee on transportation
reported that the traffic agent of the
Minneapolis & St. Louis road had told
him that if the fruit and other mer-
chants of Mankato would get together
he thought the road would put on a
freight train that would run to Man
kato early enough in the morning to
accommodate all business men. The
committee on Wheat Palace, simply
reported progress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-10-02

MONEY TO LOAN on improved farm
ands at low rates of interest and easy
payments. G. w. MEAD,
Room PIG Investment Building.
46tf Mankato, Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-10-02
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, !
TrCAS COIINTY


Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is the senior partner of the firm OF
f. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of CA
TARRH that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Dec
ember, A. d. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
[Seal.] Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucuous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O
ggSold by druggists, 75c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-10-02

j. G. Roller wants Pota toes. Bar
ley, Rye and Grass Seed, at the highes
market price. He will not buy small
or mixed potatoes. 14t3
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-10-02

If the waterworks in the village
of Madelia are as elaborate and extern
siye as is the ordinance passed by the
council for operating the same, our
neighbors are in good shape. To pub
lish theordinance required sixcolumns
of SDace in the Times.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-10-02

Go to Waters & Evans for the Wal
ter A. Wood Binders and Mowers and
all kinds of farm machinery at Central
Warehouse, on foot of Jackson st. 1tf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-10-02

AT meeting of the trustees OF
the Presbyterian church last week,
Mr.. b. d. Hubbard was unanimously
chosen as the Building Committee to
have charge of the erection of the
new church. Mr.. Hubbard is the
right man for such position. The
public, as well as the particular con-
gregation interested in the church,
will feel absolute confidence in the
project with him at the helm, and it
is to be hoped that his business inter
ests will not prevent him from ac-
cepting the call.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24

roll one of these trunks with a pair Of
trucks He was between the railroad
tracks and was walking backwards when
his heal caught on the iron. He fell hack.
ward and the iron foot Of the truck, with
the weight Of the trunk, struck his leg
just above the knee and snapped the bone
10 two.
.KissimuIee Leader: Last Friday a break
occurred in the levee thrown up for irri-
eating the rice plantation at Fish lake. The
damage was repaired, but the next morning
Saturday the great weight OF water forced
about 200 feet OF the levee back a distance
Of ten feet without a break or crack from
one end to the other. This bank or levee is
about fifteen feet high and twenty feet in
width, and composed Of solid muck, which
will give some idea Of its great weight. As
stated above. there was not a break or crack
in the entire 200 feet-it was merely pushed
back to its present position. making the
canal ten feet wider. Several Italians were
on the embankment at the time and those
Of them who failed to wade across the canal
to the opposite bank, fell on their knees in
prayer, feeling the aid of a supreme being
more than they ever had before.
Sam P. Sigh of Lady Lake swallowed
some carbohc acid Monday morning and it
made him deathly sick for some hourS In
fact, when he realized aud his friends knew
tpab no ndu sWdliO"eu Tue poison, grave
fears of his life were entertained. Mr.
Sigh, when the accident occurred, was in
his orange grove with a force of hands
spraying tie trees. He used carbolic
acid diluted In water. The acid
was in Jug, while second
jug Of the same size and color contained
drinking water. Feeling thirsty, Mr.. Sigh
picked up what he thought was the water
jug and started to take a drink, but the
liquid had scarcely entered his mouth when
he discovered that it was the carbolic acid
and not the water. As it was, but little of
the poison passed down his throat; other
wise the consequences would undoubtedly
have been serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24
FLORIDA.

Fort Meade will have several new build.
ings on Main street before the beginning of
the winter season.
The city council Of Barlow offers $50 re-
ward for the arrest OF Alex. Pitts, who shot
Marshal Hindsman Sunday.
Florida has 1873 Sunday schools, II 1858
teachers aud "a 495 scholars sh0 wing an in
crease over 1890 of 1913 schools, $685. teach
ers and IS, 901 scholars.
Barlow NelCs: Col. Samuel T. Fletcher,
the astute attorney of the Florida Southern
railway, contaminated a SO 900 phosphate
ceal Monday to Jacksonville parties.
The Messrs. Lowell, proprietors of the
Eustis and Leesburg ice factories, have de-
cided to move the Eustis factory to Tavares,
so that they eau secure shipping facilities.
Mr.. Lee, long claim clerk OF the South
Florida railroad, has resigned his position
and accepted one with the Baltimore and
Ohio. and will after June be located at
Baltimore.
j. V. Spears & Co. of Kissimmee have
closed the sale of the drug store to Townley
Bros. Of Missouri. Mr.. Spears will prob
ably leave again for his home in Dallas,
Tex. in few days.
The Lake house at Kissimmee will close
on June /. Mr.. Graves has been too goo q
landlord to his boarders, different individ-
uals having eaten him out of about 81 400
in the past four years which they haven't
paid him for as yet.
Manatee Advocate: Harrison jackson
was bitten on the shin by arattlesnake Sun.
day morning, walked two miles home, and
sent for a doctor. DR.. DeTar came and
out out the spot. applied lunar caustic, and
gave whisky. While very painful ne is
getting along all right.
The city authorities are resolved that no
intoxicants shall be sold as beverages in
Leesburg. A physician was fined $500 in
the mayors court Thursday for selling
'bitters" alleged to contain too much
whisky, and. which sometimes made the
| boys as lively as they wished to be. The
physician will appeal to the circuit court.
Eighty-two applications for the position
OF teacher in the public schools of Orange
| county have been filed in the superin-
tendent's Office up to date. Fifty-two Of
the applicants reside in the county, eleven
reside in Florida, but not in the county,
| and nineteen live In other states. Ninety
eight teachers are required to supply. the
schools; seventy six Of this number the past
year were bOna-fde residents OF this
county.
Orlando Record: Some Of the finest aud
largest cabbages ever seen in this section
we're brought into town last evening by
| @. Q. Coward, who lives near Chuluota,
about thirty-hya miles east of Orlando
There were fifty-siK heads IN all. Of about
equal size, the largest weighing 1917 pounds.
Mr.. Coward states that he has about 3 600
head Of just as good cabbages, grown upon
an acre Of ground, but there being no trans
portation facilities 70 that section, he is un,
able W market them.
Barlow Nst0s: Tuesday about O'Clock
when the train came down from Pember.
ION Ferry, Il brought a. baggage som,
heavy drummers trucks Perry Brown
VINO drives delivery wagon, was tFying Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24

FINANCIAL-Money Is in active demand.
Domestic Erchan0e-The market is firm.
Banks aud bankers are buying at par aud sell.
ing at 1s@D4 per cent premium.
roreiga EIcldnge-The market is weak.
Sterling, commercial demand, 81 81; sixty
days, 81 s2s4; ninety days 81 5O9l; francs.
Paris and Havre, sixty days, S. 23A; Swiss,
sixty days, IS 25; marks. sixty days. 9{16c.
SECURITIEs-There was little demand for
Central and Southwestern railroad stocks and
debentures, while the market is steader Other
securities are somewhat dull
STOCKS AND BoNDs-City Bonds-Atlanta 6
per cent long date 1O4 bid, liz asked; At
gusta per per cent long 0'd date l6i Sks 3D. AI
asked; Augusta per cent long date, 10S bid
ll2 asked; Columbus per cent, l04lf bid
1854 asked; Macon per cent l16 bid, 1l7h
| asked; new Savannah per cent quarterly
July coupons 10l& bid. 1924 asked; new Savan-
| 1Ol14 asked.
State Bonds-Georgia new Al per cent. 112
| bid, 1l316 asked; Georgia per cent coupons
January and July, maturity 1895, 1l416 bid, l16
asked; Georgia 80 per cent, lOl bid, 1902
| asked.
Railroad Stocks - Central common, 1915
bid. l0Sls asked; Augusta and Savannah per
cent guaranteed, I5s bid, l39 asked; Georgia
| common l9s bid 800 asked; Southwestern (,
tral per cent certificates. 9S34 bid, 94I4 asked:
| Atlanta and West point railroad stock, 10s bid,
ITO asked; Atlanta and West Point per cent
certificates, 991f bid, 1917 asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western Railroad Company. general mortgage.
per cent, interest coupons October, lOs bid,
| i01 asked; Atlantic aud Gulf first mortgage,
| consolidated per cent coupons January and
| July, maturity 1897. 1903 bid. 100 asked
Central Railroad and Banking Company
collateral gold 6s w bid, e5 asked; Central
| consolidated mortgage per cent. coupons
January and July, maturity 1898. 1908 bid /,
| i04 asked; Savannah and Western railroad
per cent. Endorsed by Central railroad. 81 bid.
| - asked; Savannah. Amencus and Mont
Romery per cent. Sc bid, ~ asked: Gsor.
| gia railroad Der cent, 1897, i056Dill bid, 100
| 4il6 asked; Georgia Southern and Florida
| first mortgage per cent. 80 asked
| COvingt0n aud Macon first mortgage pei
/ cent, 70 bid, 30 asked. Montgomery aud Eufaula
frat mortgage per cent. Endorsed by Central
/ railroad. 100 BID lN asked. Marietta and
/ North Georgia railway hrst mortgage
/ % years, per cent, % asked
| Marietta aud North Georgia railFosa
| fret mOrtgage per cent, ~ bid II
asked; Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
nrsl mortgage 1914 BID. iosjS asked; Charlotte
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24

firm at Sc Resin firm; straips5 a.
good strained 81 25. Tar firm az q 81 =;
t1rpsniine hsn; hard 81 40; yeo< dip SsS 3
virgin y 40 ~ e &;
LIvERPOOI. May "a noon.-Spiriss.t,,r-....
2SS. 80 penti1s
RICE
NEv Yozz. Nay 2S.-Rice steady a..
domestic, rair 20 extra. 505He: I oea;
M Nj, 20 0 D-;, r. Nay -Rice steady; O
PErROLEU4
NEv YoRK. May 2a-The pstroia,,-
was very narrow, the opening stss51- marc,
price rem aimed unchanged 10 the 49, aa l tas
was dull Pennsylvania oil, on snot 80 - snlea
es1zc; highest, es1se; lowest. 6s}Sc e ysnet :;
osssc; June options opened at 6sllc: bi,ss.ss =
no sales. 1-'llA Oh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway MAY q
$50 pkgs tobacco, 20 crates machines, Lns
bolts, cars empty bbls. car wood, DolS 0S'o1
cases starch. -,
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ralsai'
May 23-298 bales cotton, 4040 boxes vegetHsU1,Sf
SIS bhls vegetables, SO cars lumber. ooA 1I y.
1402 bbls rosin, Az obls spirits turpentlne; ~
casting Pr sacks corn, .657 boxes fruit ~ -,
ash. case cigars, IS bbls whisky, 81 pos hSD
? cars phosphate 1873 bbls lime, Dds Ootu 60
cases shoes, 2 bales wool, 8 bales hides, =
cider, pkg tables, pigs beef, cars stoO a.8.
cases powder, % caddies tobacco. cases ii 4
lot h goods, % bbls hams, boxes oacoa H..
bols vinegar, lot buggies, pkg oiin1S' '1
wax. Ia,
PerCentral Railroad. May 1888 bales co.,;
25 bales domestics, bales wool, bales lIs' m
pkgs paper, 90 pkgs tobacco, 30 Dds nun car
lbs lard, 57,S79 lbs bacon. bbls WHISKY, = "A
box material, hf bb!s whisky. cases lq ~ o, q
cars wood, 80 pkgs furniture. % cars un5~srs
pkgs buggies. bbls syrup, $50 pkgs pa "a mn
2 cars coal, bales plaids, 179 pkgs moSo' ~
safe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24
MEMORANDA.

New York, May 2i-Arrived. schr hr,, =
Gsery, Conklin, Port Royal, G; schrs cbssr
Balch, Crocker. Pensacola; Jas woodboT,ss
Douglass. Jacksonville; Jesse W Starr WS;,.'
do; Geo r Congdon, Bayles, Charleston: w,a
Cloves. Penny, Bull River. S G.
Cleared, schrs Grace Bailey KetchurD Pa,
West: A V Lamson, Anderson, JacksonvlI. ="
Buenos Ayres. Nay 1s-Arriyed, bark JamsE
CopenhaZe-. May i6-Passed, bark Nah,
lNorl, Olsen, Mobile for Wolgast ''
Dartmouth, May S0-Arrived steamer poo.
lands [Brl Buck, Fernandins for London.
Elsinore May 2l-Passed, bark Emilia Psv.u,
Hail. Schiaff1no, Savannah for Pooteelof E..
Dor.
Grimstadt TO May ARRIVED. bark Tbsn,
[Norl, Weibe, Savannah for Pooteeloff Harho,
Hamburg, May 19-ArTived, STEAMSHIP RI
bingham LBrI, Watt. Port Royal SC
Lizard, May 2O-Passed, steamer Prydain RI
Jones, Pensacola for West Hartlepool. Ss,1
barks Autocrat tHorl. Albrethsen, Harburs for
Charleston.
I.eith, May 22-Arrived, steamer Resolute p,l
Reavley. Port Royal S G.
Stayanger. Nav 6-Arrived, bark Transpor
[Norl, Eriksen, Mobile.
Baltimore, May 21-Geared, schr vanIev
Black, Lacey, Charleston.
Brunswick, May 21-Arrived, bark Corual.
[Dutchl. Bollow. New York; schrs Julia A Wsri
Rich, Havana: Sallie ron, West, Laguayrs.
Nellie Floyd, Johnston, New York.
Sailed. schEs Adele Ball, Hallock, Philadelphia;
JuO n nsAhibys TEONlubuCe.
Beaufort, N c, May 2o-Cleared, schr EvdS
Stearns, Neal, Fernandina-
Chatham, Mass, May 21-Passed, schr IdsH
Mathes, English, Brunswick for Boston
Darien. May 19-ArTived, bark Alice Dicks,.
Sailed, schr Jesse C Woodruff, TOwnssad
New York.
2lst-Arrived, banks Altamaha. Hickman
New Haven; Hope LBrl, Evans, Port Msdoct
schr Julia A Trubee, Mount, New York
Jacksonville. May 2f--Arrived, schrs Fanais
Gorham, Carter, New York; Lizzie Y Hal,
Greed, do.
New Bedford. May si-Arrived. schrs Long.
fellow. FalKer. Savannah.
Cleared. bark Raposa do Mar tPorIl Oliver,
Cape Verde Islands via Brunswick
Newport. r i. May z1-Arrived, schr Len
Hart, Gilchrist, Pensacola
New Haven, May 2l-Arrivedv schr EP Aver,
Hawley, Brunswick.
Pensacola, May 21-Arrived. bark Bruce
| Hawkins, Quincy, Key West.
Cleared, ship Crusader [Brl, Harris, Liverpool;
| bark Johanne Marie Norl, Petersen, Ri1
Janeiro: schrs VIM J Lermond, Hupper, Vera
| Cruz; Willie Irving, Connolly, Grand Cayman.
Port Royal, S G. May 21-Arrlved. schr ElEood
Burton, Kitchens. Norfolk.
Philadelphia, May 2i-Arrived, schr Anna
| MulfOrd. Henderson. Charleston.
New Castle, Del. May 1S-Passed down, brig
Sagua for Sai 4nnah land probably proceeded TO
Delaware Breakwater, May 21-Passed out
steamship Eglantine [Brl. PhiladeIphs for
| Savannah.
Perth Amboy, May 21-Arrived. schr James
| Woodhouse, Douglass, Jacksonville.
Vineyard Haven, May 21-Passed, schrs Annis
jibboom): Edith Mcintyre. McCloud. Charles
ton for Weymouth. and first named sailed.
SPOKEN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24

New York, May 20-Steamer City Of Belfsa
tBrI, from Rio Janeiro for Pensacola. which was
lowed into Kingston. ia. with shaft broken nss
been tipped in Kingston harbor and will be hitea
with q shaft there on its arrival from England.
Pensacola, May 2l-The ship Gustav Oscaf
[Gerl, from Rio Janeiro, arrived off PensseoA
bar and came to anchor this afternoon On e
second day out some Of the crew was taxea
down with yellow fever; ten men In all Eels
stricken before the disease ran its course four
of these died. The last death of the only pers9a
then sick on board occurred April r. The snp
is awaiting a decision from the local neaiIn
authorities on the question OF her entrances
which will be given tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24

NAVAL SToRKs-The market for spirits tur-
pentine was quiet and prices sold off Nc
Tnere was a moderate demand, with pretty fair
offerings The sales during the day were 100
casks of regulars at 3514c At the Board
market was reported firm, at S5lSc for
regulars. At the second call it close
firm at S514c for regulars Rosin--The mar4et
was firm at the decline in strained to good
strained. There was a fairly steady inquiry,
and about 1900 barrels changed hands
during the day. at tho Board of Trade on
the first call the market was reported firm with
sales of 1887 barrels at the following quot
A, B. G, d, and +, 81 40; f, 81 50;G, 81 60.
II, So 05; l, 81 20; X, 50 45; M, So 20: Y. SO 90:
window glass So 05; water white SO 30, At
the last call il closed unchanged.