davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25

The spoon of to day assumes Individual
ity. 1t is as fastidious about its decora lions
for different courses as are line chlnas.
You can tell what sort o. soup your are
to have for dinner if you notice whether
the ladle has for it's bowl the semblance of
a fluted shell or the inverted back of a tur-
tie, or whether it has nodding tomatoes
etched on the handle. Many new spoons
are very irregular in shape, notably the
berry spoons, fashioned like flower petals
or like long and slender leaves, sometimes
toothed on one side. New ice cream spoons
are shaped like little silver or silver gilt
shovels, sometimes etched with snow crys-
tails or icicles. Orange spoons are made
quite small, and are recognized by their
peculiar shape, taperins to narrow spade
like edge, ground sharp to cut Nut spoons
often have stained ivory or porcelain hand
es, and the bowls are large and roun and
wrought in open lace work patterns.
Bonbon spoons are reproduced exactly
from med1aeval French and English models,
with fiat circular bowls, very short stems
and large, fat, quantity fashioned tops,
often furnished with rings for hanging at
the girdle. Sometimes there is no stem,
but crouching lion or dogs head is affixed
directly to the bowl for lifting. Tea spoons
have sometimes longish oval bowls and
sometimes these are quite round. In set
just finished for a wealthy lady the bowls
are Of antique silver set in narrow gold
rims. Silver and gold are sometimes
twisted to form the stems. The most deli
cate enameling in colors is resorted to.
The wee coffee spoons have flower stems
for handles with each buttercup, dande-
lion, daisy, pink, violet or field aston done
in gold and enamel for head Some are
headed by tiny cupids, by the Medicean
Venus, less than an inch high, by the flying
Mercury or other classic figure.
Englishwomen travelling in America are
able to pick up much characteristic, if not
antique silver. They piece out the beloved
harlequin sets with spoons headed with
Sioux Indians, after the apostle model, or
with squirrels, or as in the case of Salem,
with witch figures Mrs. Stanley is said to
have become an inveterate collector.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEATON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25


would suppose from merely hearing of the
fad. The color of the Dresden varies ac-
cording to the taste and dress of her who
carries 1t. Dark colored handles, slightly
decorated, accompany umbrellas that are
used Tor church, shopping and calling.
Wmle light gay ones, almost Dolly Warden
IN appearance, are seen of an afternoon in
the parks and upon the avenue.
Besides being the fad always to carry an
umbrella, 1t is also quite the proper caper
TO raise one upon the slightest provocation
OF rain, or snow, or sunshine You see a
woman tastefully dressed and exquisitely
gloVed; carrying in her left hand silken
umbrella with gay Dresden handle.
Ihere is 10 sign that the elements will give
unpleasant exhibition of their power 1t is
clear, bright day. Suddenly, out comes a
CLEAN OF sun, and presto up goes the UNI
erella over the left shoulder of the Wearer
ana on she walks IN the even tenor of her
ways, not a whit disturbed, but simply
obeylng one Of the latest dictates of the
!asnlon mat makes herso novel and charm
ing.
Pins for the hair are worn in all sizes.
makes and designs, and in as great a GUAM
tlty as one can boast. 4 pretty coubina-
ton OF hair pins is set in tortoise shell
and gold. Three of the pins have gold
heads. all different in design, with tortoise
smell prongs, and the others have twisted
gold prongs, topped with the most exquisite
shades OF tortoise shell, varying in color
from lovely amber to a deep Wine brown.
In the hair of light blonde these are
positively dazzling, rejecting the golden
SHADES OF hair and giving back a radiance
from the many colored tortoise shell.
Another set of hair pins varied widely in
the design of each pin. One had the body
OF an asp for head; another was a dull
red gold with cats eyeset within: a third
was cut silver that shown like diamonds;
frosted gold was another and the prettiest
OF al was combination of TURQUOISE and
moonstones. These pins are all meant for
actual service as well as ornament
Another fancy in the line of new iewelrv.
though an expensive one, is for having
toilet pins headed with real Jewels instead
OF the common heads that grace the pins
that come by the paper. These jewelIed
pins are obtainable. in imitation, for a few
cents box, but the real article costs
money. A certain belle left an order with
her 1eweller for fifty garnet headed pins.
twelve chip diamond ones, hundred each
OF light gold and cut silver and half dozen
each OF emerald, turquoise pearl and
Dresden. Many of these Jewels REQUIRE
gold setting; so, although they were TO be
the tlnlest gems that could be procured, the
cost was more than the average woman of
taste would care TO expend upon an article
OF toilet, so easily lost, and so really slight
IN the matter OF Crnamentation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25
BALLARD,s SNOW EMINENT.

This wonderful liniment is known from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
lakes to the gulf 1t is the most penetrat-
ing liniment in the world. 1t will cure
rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruises,
cuts, wounds, old sores, burns, sciatica,
sore throat, sore chest and all inf1amma-
ton, after all others have failed. It will
cure barbed wire cuts ana heal all wounds
where proud flesh has set in. It is equally
efficient for animals. Try it and you will
not be without it, Price so cents. Sold by
A. G. Smith g. Co. AZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25
PILES, Piles,

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding, and Itching Piles
when all other Ointments have failed. 1t
absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at
DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for piles and Itching of the pri-
vate parts, and nothing else. Every box
is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent
by mail on receipt of price, SO cents and 81
per box.
WILLIAMS M'F'G. Co., Props,
Cleveland, O.
Sold byZ. G. MI. Drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25
WOMEN OF FASHION.
The Latest Fancies for Umbrella
Handles.
FAv0RITE HAIR ORNAMENTS
Jewelled Headed Toilet Pins as Ordered by
the Fashionable Belle-Sleeves in
Low-Necked Dress.

New York, Jan. %, 1s91.-[Special cor
respondence of THE HERALD. Something
new must constantly be devised to meet the
demand for the unique in parasol and UNI
brella handles. The woman Of fashion
carries an umbrella nearly always in her
promenades, both winter and summer; and,
in consequence, she is continually on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25

ookout for
a n y t hi n G
that is new,
jaunty, ele-
CANT and at
tractive.
Dire S d en-
china is the
latest mater
ial that is
used for UNI
brella hand
les. 1t is
stout and
thick when
put to this
use, and does
not break as
aaeilu nc nnn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25

Don'texperiment with your health You
may be sure OF the quality fyour medicine,
even If you have to take much of your food
upon trust. Ask your druggist for Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and no other. 1t is the stand
ard blood purifier, the most effective and
economical
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25
VICTORY FOR AN INSURANCE COMPANY

S. S. Conover, agent, Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance company, of Manistee,
use of powerful linaments my nip and knee
had lost nearly ali strength. Hibbard's
rheumatic syrup has cured me. and l wish
to herald to all the merits Of the wonderful
medicine" For sale by johnson, Pratt &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup should
always be used for children teething. 1t,
snotnes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents
q bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25

the reason thousands cannot get cured Of
Chronic Special Complaints, Nervous Debility.
Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat and the
other diseases. is owing TO complication called
Prostratorrhoea with Pyperesthesio which 70.
quires special treatment.
DIR, LIEBIG'S INvIGoRAToR is tho only posi-.
tive cure for Prostatorrnoea. Price OF Invfgor-
ator, g. case of sir bottles, SlU; half-size bot
ties, half price. Books 10 men free.
DIR. LIEBIG s. Co. for nearly quarter OF a
century have made specially OF Diseases OF
Men, DeformitieS and Diseases of Women and
Children. Disease, however induced speedily.
thoroughly and permanently cured recent cases
In few days, inveterate cases skilfully treated;
chafSes moderate. Consultation free. Call or
address, 100 Geary street San Francisco, Cal
Private entrance, 405 Mason street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25
I EWIS'gy pGF ct. LYB
A Powdered ana Per
(PATENTED.)

Il Az
The strongest and p1srest
Lye made. VIII make 10
lbs. OF the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in 90 minutes
tcithont boiling. Ii is the
best Observation-Disclosures
closets. drains, etc. Pho
tographers' and machin-
ISIS uses. Foundrymen,
bolt and nut makers, For
engineers. as o boiler
cleaner and anti-incrustar
tor. For brewers and bot
tiers, for washing barrels,
bottles, etc. For painters,
to remove old paints. For
washing trees, ETC., etc.
PENN4. SALT MFG co
Gcp'l ACTS, Phila :, 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25

SILVER BROS IRON WORKS
No. 149 West North Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25
ADVICE 10 MOTHERS

Sold by 2. G. M. l. Drug store.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-30
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, July ~ 1891. The following are to
days quotations of provisions, ctr..
Butter New York and Vermont dairy good tt
choice at l5a7c, Eastern good to choice at lGa s,-
The above quotations are receivers prices io>
strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-Northern choice, y. CSC, Western ex
tras, - 913.c.
Eggs-Eastern extras, l9c; fancy nearby stocl
higher; lirsts, alSc; extra Vermont and New
Hampshire l9c, Western trsts, 1914 lie; Michi
gan hrsts, lie. Jobbing prices lc higher.
Poultry-Choice Northern and Eastern fresl
killed spring cuckens, 20 93Oc; fowls, l5a Ice fan
to good, II al3; Western iced turkeys, re, fowls
l3Gl3lac; chicken, 20c.
Beans-Choice small New York hand picked
- 1902 80 y bush; choice New ork marrow hand
picked, s. 3592 40; choice screened pea, - lOa
-; choice yellow eyes, 81 e042 80. Jubbin-
prices l0c higher.
Hay-Choice prime hay, alsal9; fair to good, 81.
9lGc; Eastern fine, 2l2al3, poor to ordinary, SIod
IL East swaie SO; rye straw, c..oicc, Sl7ql7 20
oat straw, - seas 80.
Putatoes-We quote choice natives, 81 15d2 Il
Dbl; Bristol Ferrys, s.; Jerseys, II IS; Nortolks
: 80 y bb Sweet potatoes, Jerseys - 500 90.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-30

FREIGHGS The Freight Circular OF Browu Nc
Gllvery " Co. New York, reports for the week
ending July %: A moderate enquiry prevails for
general cargo tonnage for Australia and other dis
tant voyages, but business Is retarded by the en-
hanced views of owners, and the same is true of
petroleum tonnage to Europe, in which direction
rather better rates have been obtained during the
week. For case oil 10 the East there is at the
ment very little demand, but suitable vessels
are in limited supply rates firmly maintained.
Deal and timber freights are strong at the maxi
mum rates OF the season, with fair demand. For
South America IA moderate enquiry prevails, with
some little business, chiefly for Brazil, at fun
figures. Naval store freights from the South for
Europe are trmer, on basis of about Is 81. a:I,
for rosn and As d4s. Sd for spirits 10 Cork for or
ders. West India freights have been slow this
week, because of the higher rates generally de
manded, masters of vessels being reluctant to pro
ceed to the tropics at this period, without fair
ward, especially as return business is still ,ninvit-
Ing. Coastwlse freights show no Improvement in
any branch of business. Rates on lumber from the
south remain about steady, but orders are decided
ly scarce, and hence the fixtures few. And the
same is true of coal freights Eastward. Ii coast
wise business does not speedily improve, it is not
Improbable that considerable fleet will be with
drawn from the market during the remainder of
the summer, an alternative to running without
profit. Charters: Sch. Benz. Fabens, New York to
Rio de Janeiro general cargo, private terms. Bark
more, lumber, S625. Sch John Pierce New York
Cardcnas to p"lt North Of Ilattcras, molasses,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-30
SearSp0rt Locals.

HN"hSpoie LutdiSs
/ Columbus Carley left for Boston Monday.
sch. Wm. Butnam is discharging cargo of coal
/ for Lane.
Mrs Clara b. Floyd of New ork is at the sears
port House.
Miss Carrie Atkinson, OF Boston, is at the Sears
/ port House.
! Very little hay was damaged in this vicinity by
+ the late rains.
Capt. Il. f. Rice and wife of Brooklyn y. Y wer,
\ in town sunday.
Miss Could Of New York Is in town the guest Of
/ Miss Ii. X. Nickels.
James Gilkey of Watcrtown, Mass, i srendina
| his vacation In town.
Seth l.. Hammons, of DiNtied was in town for
a few days this week
Fred y. kilkey and wife of Camden are visiting
J at Mr. II. IL. Crockett's.
l.. A. Dow has caught this season -four huudIcC
! and SIXTY three salmon.
Monthly contribution at the congregational
/ Church next sunday morning.
! c. c. Hamilton had a banana on exhibition Mon
/ day which weighed fourteen ounces.
Capt L d. Blanchard drove down from East
! turmth and is making short stay here.
| Alderman Charles +. Bassrtt and wife. Of Chcl
/ sea, Mass are stopping at Walter Downs.
schooner brunette finished loading HAY 10,
| Nicktrson Tuesday and sailed for io-tou.
Capt. Charles f. Nichols, of Montgomery. Ala
4 is visiting his father, MIR. Joseph + Nichols.
shin I.ucv y Ntrkels Capt &. NJ Nichols. arri,-
/ cd ~ Ncw FORK the 3dth - days from Hong Kong
1 Charles Z. Bassett, dramatic editor 81 the Chel
! sea Gazette, with his wife, are visiting ". :
/ Downs.
/ The Conversational SUNDAY school will hold its
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-30

: BELMONT farrow brothers are not going to
thrcsh any grain this eason....Mr Frank Wag
ner is no better. The hum of the moving ma
chine Is growing fainter. A good crop of hay has
been harvested MIR. Luther Farrow is improv
/ ing and able to be out in his garden
MONROE. Owing to illness Rev }. A. Savage was
unable to be with us July 10Th He will occupy the
pulpit for the last time this season on sunday
/ Aug 2nd. His lahors here have been fully appre
ciated by the people. He has delivered some very
/ instructive and interesting sermons. Let us show
/ by our attendance that appreciate them.
Farmers about done haying and a good crol
has been harvested. Grain, potatoes and corn
never looked better in this section. There will
not he many apples in the orchards in this vicinity
WEST WINrERroRr The lightning last satur
day struck the barn of MI A. B. staples and SET
the buildings on fire. The house was connected
with the barn by an ell. The entire set Of build
inss burned, together with two horses, one colt
/ farming tools and twenty tons Of hay. \ part OF
the household tul,liture WAS saved, hut 1t WAS put
out in the rain and was damaged. Loss 81 500. in
smcd for $1,000 The barn of MIR. Ernest Fernalt
was also struck and burned but he did NOT lose
his hay he had not done ais haying. Los
small.
| CENTRE LTNCoLNNILLE. Mr.. :. NJ. punton 1.
/ at home frun Boston for short visit 10 his par
cuts, MIR. and Mir +. b. punton....r The buildings
/ of Mr Daniel Wadsw orth were consumed by fir,
ON The afternoon of the 43ul inst. No Insurance
81. Ke, Mir. Phclan of Camden win nod service,
I AT TIE N. /. tuutch on Sunday afternoon. Aug
4 4nl the plank for tie Sidewalk at This yillag,
ha- arrived t the Beach ana viii be hauled and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-30
MARINE MISCELLAS \

spoken. July y, lat. 1910 n, Ion. 56 d w, ship
GOV. Robe, Nichols, from New York for Hong
Kong.
The yacht Volunteer, which has been heightened
and transformed from a sloop to a schooner was
launched at South Boston at midnight July -.
1t is repoIted in san Francisco that the five
masted sch. Governor Ames, because of her un-
weldness, will be altered into a four masted
barkentine a change that will be expensive and
the of much delay. She is now at san
Francisco.
The sch. Ellen Morrison, which was sunk some
time ago at Sandy Point, was raised last week and
towed to Bangor. Part Of her cargo of coal had
been taken out With the aid of barrels she was
then foated ami the tug Ralph Ross with a power
full wrecking pump kept her atloat until the cargo
discharged
Loss OF THE STEADFAsr. A letter was receiv-
ed July % by &. Morton Stewart x Co., of Balti-
more, from Capt Elijah Bonner, master Of the
barkentine Stealfast, which went ashore on st.
CroiX Island, in the West Indies, about two weeks
ago, giving particulars OF the accident. The
Steadfast sailed from Trinidad for Philadelphia
on Tuesday, July !. On Friday afternoon about
O'Clock, Capt. Bonner made out the rocky coast of
st. CroiX and headed his vessel for the channel
which rounds it. Without warning the Steadfast
grounded on ledge of jagged rocks between one
and two miles of the southeast end Of the St. Croix
Island. Every effort was made to get her Off that
night, but without success The following day the
bark Frances, Capt. Thompson, also of Stewards
fleet, and bound from Trinidad for Philadelphia
with asphalt, hove in sight. Capt. Thompson sent
OFF boat to the Steadiast anu assisted in taking
out some of her cargo. The Frances Law by until
the next morning. On Sunday night a heavy storm
sprung up and the Steadfast pounded fearfully.
| Toward morning she began to take water The
crew manned the pumps and kept them working
constantly The next day Can't. Bonner went
| ashore, secured lighters, and put them to work
upon the cargo. The underwriters then made their
| inspection. Capt Bonner wrote on July IA. AT
| that time the barkentine was well up on the rocks
! Representatives of underwriters and owners have
| gone from New York to st. CroiX. Upon their ar
rival a survey will be neld upon the Steadfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-30

st. Pierre, Mart, July ,. Arrived, bark Megun-
ticook, Wallace Havana; in port July :, disg. Ito
proceed to Trinidad to load tor United states s.
sch. James \. Garfield, Fisher, Cardcnas.
Singapore, June Is. In port, bark FIR Il p Itch
field. Young, from New York, arrived 18th.
Port au Prince, July :. ArriN ed. sch. Waldemar,
Leland, Rockport, Me, TO sail llth for Gonaives
to load for United States.
Pisagua May p. Sailed, bark Edward kidder,
Griffin, Pigeon Cove.
Cardenas July 20 Arrived, bark John J. Marsh
Whittier Baltimore.
Anjier, July n. Passed, ship Luzon, Carver
New York for Shanghai.
St Helena. Passed prior to July II, ship Wan
dering Jew, Nichols, Manila for Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-30

,t,,.,> II Al pan,, .n+;,,l,. ,,.,.,,.,,l
a., .: IL, ,
,. ~ 49, t;t H., ,.,,. =, ,,,,., ,
time il, Se,,ten,ber nv Roam has inst Iotd t,o
pooI ,o ono,ba, fam, ,,,st.d schoo,,e. or ,ho,,+
go tons. to be built for Mr. Allen, OF Fall River,
Mass the principal owner Of the III fated Corne-
Illus IIareraNcS
~
49, rho,. t,, = .,o..,., .,,,l
~ m
=
II, ~, s,t,
MI, ,4,,
~ an. ,
fA9i 81 tRshoNl' A"el h"IilHef' "lth MS son
anu daughter are III asS"iooio ''.. MIS- 'ohh |uh
hihSham ana Two soLs' are visiting her parents
MY anu MIS- >. p Afh"id'' Mrs 'oih "ether
pee ana ahlla OF BOSTON, are at George pohheli s.
MIS- Gavin Appou Oh Camueh = spehdihS a
rev days Win her sister MIS-. 9ally Mariner 80
Mfs' Isaac ihSrahdHh Oh East boS'oh was az
o""ileS i"si ''hai'l hH'i''"S ''"" yum
mlhRs' VIE an" "a's"'ei 0ipc'ic are '' 'heir olo
io''o = VI : i'o'''7 ''"7 ~ - ioSii'
hi"ilin' ~ . 90 VI. N"'e" ,''"'p 'o"se'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-30
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
=, 5flI. NthtOra, I.c0th, OrlNN

July p sells. Clyue, Crockett, Boston; Mentora,
Leach, Boston. tdlelle, Rocklaud
SAILED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-23

Detroit Frts Tr.tS
at saved me agtnP" exclaimed an old
dafkey who lodged an Ice wagon on
Monroe avenue yesterday and pulled out
and waved on high rabbits foot.
"What Is that 2" asksd one Of the men
who grouped around him.
"De hind fut Of an Alabama rabbit,
sah-de bestest cham in de world for a
puseon to carry in his pocket"
"HoW does 1t act as cbarmY
"Keeps ghosts away-duan' let any
robbers cum around-saVes yer life
when somebody's gwine ter kill We.
Wbar gould l have bin jist now but fur
dis rabbits fut?"
"Bosh! don't believe there is any
good in it."
"You doan'l Jist hear him! Doan'
believe in no rabbits fut! Why, sab, !
wouldn't be in your shoes for no TO-
thousand dollarsw
go on! It's no better than dogs
hind foot"
"Hul Hear himl OATS all want
to know Of you, sah-dats ALI You
keep right away from mel Pusson that
TidiCules a rabbits tut is bound to be
unlucky, an dUan' want muffin to dc
wild himl De ghosts am suah TO picl
his bones sooner or later, an doan
want no truck wild him-no truck, tall
sab"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-01-23

cmcAeo. ian. 3-Thore was fair amonnt
OF activity In the wheat market At the openInE
Oi the market Al about &c decline from yeSter.
day There WasGn absence Of any fresh ! pr pr.
LTsIneSs al ANY importancs. which was Looked
inSn nd n VSod poiht with liza adv1CaicS M
lower prices, Ihe market closed weak. "
corn, thc business ior the most mari Lsing an.
| patcnIly in nc hands Of sCAlDerS. ~
Inc ttaie In oatS was iipht and mostly loca,
HeSyineS cfISractsr ed the proyfSfon mar.
| ketS. t'4a'
Flour steady and unchanged.
sass: Ma red S,SSJ; lamar HS sp p7sls
Nav sSStsSS SSS9e: Juiv Ma ~
GSpS-CaSh M. oand Jauuarv 1910. Robrr,
ary $50 Anil SIi%sSaS wSy MY
1HTsESssn SS tSIzc. tHnH..t wy sSisaft5.s
4S5Sc; May 4SIS Si5z saiSS[c; June
FhixsESnESii6
'TiWnTTY .ETnS n OK
MSS Ponx@CsSh and January and Feh,ro,v
~ way MA SoaIO S:t n W -o
arv Il M. Nav "a 16SS ~ i1 'V' teVfu'
"' SuS.T hI1s' i,sSS a. III ~ I.,r.,, "a
FebTnRrv q e. Nav AZ S,tSSS 49, S9lI auu
q a 4VAA 10; SNORT clear y 0Sa6 10.
f,thsiS nnShanoed
v NJ S aue ~
baTss eSSot,s $40 6 s,rss TeESeip dn 15 ~
heavy: sales 1865 barrels. wbeSt f.ce ea ~.
mn NM = y
~ ht,ass ~ onsnes o. int1tes and
active and iower: So vi ~ M nI i%S tsS
nj jSSnsry II NIX VtSi S SI iO $500, NO;
Z, IN MSrcb Il aSts Il,
MSv 4, GsIsi i,, V.IS =, Ii q
n M ;slae q WA Ul5a
~. "A, !eaSis Hu
No = Miiwaukoe SlTc; unVfaded western III
9Oc; CGnasA No. !, 55c. Corn, Feceipis H,OOO
bushels; exports $500 bushels: Eaies AiSG00
bushels OF futures aud fI0G0 busheiS Of spot:
spJt market trmUr; Ungrnded mixed 6OHa6lc:
options dull: January Gl1zc: Feorusry q a:
March 6gNc; May 6St<c Oats, receipts 1900
bushels exports l,sI6 bushels: sales $40
pnsneE q lntmFS and .5s,tOO bushels Of
spot market d1l! and weaker; January and
seoruaFy PIC; spot NO. 2 62Ne; mixed western
3ga0SG. white 40 o2a6gci No. Chicago 6214c.
hay urn HOPS weak. CoIee steady blS points
np January = Sge: February e 45al6 zoe; March
IniS IL nv saptsmS u NY p'd 70 9oc
iSc suSt ar biiSS Slsc. s1i IN sse a.
white sxfTa q biEb MnIssssS Htron, W. az,
Grns tioGssS,c SsSi5c oIIoty is, s,5s hSe
RoSii, Guiet and steady. TnrnIsntiSe mia, ND