davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
The celebrated Clairette laundry
soap only 81 for 20 bars. Try some
of our Japan Tea, only % cents.
G. Bunting & Co
Culture Final Proof Notice for
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, [
Blaekfoot. Idaho. Sept. 18th, 1894. (

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Blaekfoot. Idaho, Sept. 18th, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that william X,
Storer has filed notice of intention 20 make
final proof before the Register and Receiver
at their Office in Blackfoot, Idaho. on Tuesday
the % day Of October, 1891. on timber culture
application No. $50, for the Els Nwh and Els
Swl Of section No. Is, in Township No. II s.
He names as witnesses; Edward McMed-
ford. Charles McMedford, Lucinda F. Walker,
Ira Hogan, all of Gentle Valley, Idaho.
JOHN G. BROWN, Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
No. 1...Homesteah.
LAND OFFICE AT BLAcKFooT, IDAHO.
August 9th. lsal.


August 18th, 1884,.
I, Lars Hansen, of>Bannock County. who
made Homestead Application No. giG5 for the
Lots ana 2, Section %; Lots and 2, NEi4
SEA Section q, Township South 42 East, q.
NJ, do hereby give notice of my intention 10
make final proof TO establish my claim to the
land above described, and that expect to
prove my residence and cultivation before
Register and Receiver at Blackfoot, Idaho, on
October 10th, 1894, by tive OF the following
witnesses
George W. Jensen. A. Christensen. ID. Callett,
Thomas Callett, all Of Soda Springs, Bannock
County, Idaho.
LARS HANSEN.
JOHN w. JONES, Receiver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

Land Office at Blackfoot. Idah
August 18th, 1894.

August 18th, 1894.
I, Christen A. Christensen. Of Shelly. Idaho,
who made Homestead Application No. 9t35,
for the NEL Sec. Il, Twp. Sonth. range 81,
east, do hereby give notice Of my intention TO
make Anal proof to establish my claim to the
land above described, and that l expect 10
prove my residence and cultivation before
Register and Receiver at Blackfoot Idaho, on
September 18th, 1894, by two Of the following
witnesses:
soren JOrgensen, Christian Anderson. Anton
E. Christensen, Jams Christensen. all OF shelly.
Idaho.
CHRIsFEs A. CHRIsTENsEH
JOHN w JONES, Receiver.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
Notice for Application for Permit to Cut
Timber.

To whom it may concern;
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
intend TO apply to the Hon. Secretary of the
Interior, for permit TO cut timber. from the
following described non-mineral lands, to-wit:
The unsurveyed two sections, lying about
eight miles east and one mile south of the
Northeast corner of Township two ~ South OF
Range thirty.eight CSs East, b. NJ, which II
surveyed would be sections eight and nine,
township two south of range 81 East. Said
timber TO be manufactured into lumber and
sold to the people of Bingham County and the
urrounding counties in the State of Idaho.
Ericsson Rose & Co.
P. o. Blackfoot, Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

GOLDEN hrLE No :. 1 d q. Regular
Meeting sYsrY saturday sFgniuF al $50
uclnuk Membern and gtsitinE utruts1Eq
fFateruaiiy inYtted ~ attend
isEx wntuHv. e. 7.
wuLEt Tand1, SECRETARY.
GOLDEN HtLE Va. a. {. D. q. y Meets
every THURSDAY evening AZ u'ra1eE
Ia Hopkins Hall. FiagtiaE bF0thTss e1f-
diAiiy iavttEd.
joss bnEw. n a.
4. l.. HorEIaa. Secretary
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
FREE :: FREE!!!

Any person sending their address
TO either Of the undersigned agents OF
THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.
oteam-heated and Electric. Lighted
Trains.
VIII be sent FREE Of charge a man
OF the United States, two feet wide
and three feet wide.
Leave Omaha at 1889 a. m.
Arrive in Chicago Z. Is a. n.
Leave Omaha at GAO p. m.
Arrive in Chicago 9.8O a. m.
JOHN u. KBENE.
Commercial Agent.
.r..,. -, JOHN n. ALLEN.
INV, r,av' ~ ana Pnss. Agt. Hoom p Moriona
,"'esi 10, % " Second South street salt lake
ny Utah' Mention THE paper no, ies
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
st. Teresa's Academy,
BOISE CITT, IDAHO.

Conducted by the sisters Of the Holy Cfoss.
Roa reing and tiay school for girls lhs'tuN
tion thorough Terms Moderate
xsr-For Prospectus address as above
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

Try a package Of Fuji tea, the best
tea in tho market for sale by w. A.
Bull. The aasisije merchant.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
CHURcHEs

CHURCHES
METHODIST hsy j. ". wilder, Pastor
Preaching every sunday morning at u
O'clock and evening a. ~ U elDek. fFat -
meeting Thursday evening AZ - q et3t ~
sunday school, sunday AfteFn0Dn ttum
tftl 4 O'et8ck. kpWuEth League Prayer
Meeting Thursday ~ 0'eloek. . a.
ST PAUL'ss Protestant Episcopal. Hey.
John DaSsOn. Missionary. Asfviers ever
SUNDAY nluFuiux al n u'el1ch. a. 90. hsen'
Ing - o'ci0ck pm. Holy CUtnnunign ngnt
aud third sumdays ~ each utunth SUNDAY
seh00l d1D D. ~. duild ntrrtlng even
Wednesday AZ % 3 % Pess FREE ~
cordially inyttbd Al pubtu c0iireEh1tis
arr Tor euFtcnt expensea,
BAPTIST Rev = " Gage Pastor Frcaeh'
lag every sunday muguinE at III uchlrAs
and evening, ~ o'ci1ck. Prayer utrettns
Wednesday evening ~ no eale& SUNDAY
school. sunday artuFu10n trum ~ 10 I ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

Captain Sweeney, US, IA. eor r,,a,,o ~,
says; shtiohs Catarrh Remedy h M f,ra4
nSqiclne nave ever found that would a. ma
my good. Price 30 cts. Sold by DrlR0ista
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

UNITED STATES LAND 0EFICE,
once hours 300 a. N. till 900 ., IA,
t,s.,i.tsr John q brown
Hets.iyer John w. JOues
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

"a MRA The Favorite TOOTH rcvpFz
AV MV for tho Teeth and Breath 80
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

NOTICE
Is hereby given that the undersigned
will make application for commute
tion OF sentence at the next regular
session of the Board Of Pardons.
(Signed) PHILIP CLIFFORD
Boise City, Idaho, Aug. 27th, 1894
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

Special efforts will be
made by the manage
ment to give its readers
a better campaign paper
than ever before. 1t will
give from week to week
all the political news of
the county and state.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
SHlLOH,a cIInr

THIS GREAT COUGH CURE prornnt11 e,,,..
W lIl otners faii For consumptiof,it ma
oI-Vei, pas cured tfounands and viii SrTs5
fOo' Y laken "a time, PEiss25s.a., sassa,, .ca
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
Democratic Call For County Conve1-
ton and Primaries.

uOn anu PRIMARIES.
Notice is hereby given that at
Blackfoot on the Goth day of Septem-
Der. 1894, there will be held conven-
ton of the Democratic party of Bling
ham county to nominate county officers
one joint representative with Bannock
and Fremont counties, and elect three
delegates to attend a joint convention
between Bingham, Fremont and Ban
mock counties to nominate a senator
to represent said counties in the next
Legislature.
The different precincts are hereby
requested to hold primaries on Sept
10Th to elect delegates to said conven.
ton. The following apportionment
OF delegates is made to the different
precincts
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

And IN accordance with law ana the Vruoi y.
The fs1ar,i ~ trustees OF the corporation mhdt
said l4th day OF July, 1871, 80 many shafes oI
each parcel OF stock as may be- necessary y ai
be- sold az public auction at the principal once
Of the company, BlackfoOt, bingham .yu ~ ;
Idaho an 4 O'clock. D. IN. on 18th day OF sep
TENDER 1884. to pay the delinquent assess
ment, cost of advertisement and expense ~
joins MOSTGOdERT.
Secretary.
Blaekfoot, Idaho, August 81, ls94.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

iOIol' '''.'' ..'......... 81
BY order of the Central Committee
GEO. H. SFoRER,
R. W. FARIs, Chairman
Secretary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
IIrAn & NORTHERN TINE CARD;

NORTH BOUND ARRIVE
passenger. ans a. IN, Freight....Ti4S p. m.
freight go. ,I;45 a. ~.
souTH BOUND ARRIVE
psss.,ver l2:t5 q. "a. Freight, ~ p. ~.
pseighf a. N, Freight. 'aiuo a. IA
J. A. CoLIIss. Agent.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15

In the District Court Of the Fifth Judicial
District, county Of Bingham. State Of Idaho.
Mary A. sanderson, Plaintiff,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-09-15
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Blaekfoot Irrigation Company; eofpofaiiii ,',
principal place of business Blacktuot' mug
ham county, Idaho.
Notice. There Is delinquent on the lullon
ing described stock ON account Of assessment
No H. levied ON the i4th day OF yuly 80, ~ ~
several amounts set opposite thv nat'Vs =
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Notes from the Canitol

Senator Allen yesterday introduced a reso-
luton for an inquiry as to the authority by
which the Senate restaurant is operated by
the present manager, Mir. Page; whether the
government furnishes to him the stoves,
ranges, gas, and fuel which he uses, and
whether any money of the government is paid
for the support of the restaurant
The Foreign Relations Committee OF the
Senate has reported favorably the recent
treaty negotiated with Japan.
The Memorial Bridge bill will not be given
hearing by the House committee until after
the holidays.
The members of the House and Senate are
already leaving for home to spend the holi-
days. The attendance in both bodies yester-
day was small.
The announcement that the gold balance
has already tallen TO $50 600. .000is being urged
as one of the reasons why the currency bill
should be passed. On the other hand it is also
being used as an argument in favor of imme-
diate action ON the resolution denying the
right OF the Treasury to issue bonds. 1t is
quite probable that vigorous effort will be
made TO get action on that resolution as soon
as it can obtain consideration.
Senator German yesterday announced at
the meeting of the Senate Committee on Rules
that he did not favor any present change in
rules relating to cloture or otherwise. As the
two Republican members will oppose any
present change, this announcement by Sem
alor German seems to indicate that no action
will be recommended by the committee at this
session, unless some further developments
occur.
The House Committee on Indian Affairs
has returned from a visit to the Indian
school at Hampton. where they were given a
practical illustration of the methods of teach
| ing the young red man andth success which
has attended the work.
A resolution has been introduced by Rep
| resentatiye Goldzier providing for the ap-
| pointment of special committee to investi-
gate the anti-toxine and other diphtheria
| cures.
The House Appropriations Committee, when
| it takes UP the sundry civil appropriation
bill, will call on the officers of the supervis-
ing architects office for information as to the
| delay in the work on the building.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
It stands for the People.

EDITOR TIMES: Day by day addeth knowl-
edge to the fact that we have one newspaper
that is not afraid to expose corruption in
high places Your article of this morning, in
which it is charged that the Recorder of
Deeds had made dicker by which an antag-
onist had been silenced, requires that more
light be turned on. While it was in the Re-
corder's power to control appointments in his
Own office, how does it come that he was en-
abled TO procure two appointments in the
Government Printing 0ffice? This state Of
affairs has been understood for some time
but it has remained for THE TBiEs-the
peoples paper-to give publicity to the fact.
Surely here is a case demanding investiga-
tion and all the more so because thero are
scores of honest married men now III this
city who have been discharged from that de-
partment, many OF whom are veterans OF the
late war, and as such have right to prefer
ment under the law, who cannot, no matter
what influence they may have or wbat exer-
tions they may make, be restored TO their po-
sitions in order that their families may have
the necessares of life. Please probe this
matter in your fearless way and the good
people will stand by you. JUSTICE.
Washington, Dec. IS, 1894.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20

Judgment granted, and judgment. United
States vs.. VIM. NJ. Starr ct al; Judgment on
verdict. Saltzstein vs.. Shepherd; Judgment
on verdict Shoemaker VS.. Mohler; order to
refund money deposited in lieu OF bond on
appeal after deducting costs to defendant or
attorney OF record. G. and G. Electric Co.
vs. Lyon; after satisfying costs balance of de-
posit by plaintiff be returned. Assignment
Nos. 273, 293, 2771s, and 251.
EQUITY CoUKT. No. 1-JUsTIcE Cox
Dyer vs. Halpine; reference to auditor or
dered. Humphrey VS.. Ford; amendment to
bill allowed to be filed. Mccormick vs.. Os-
born; pro confesso against certain defendants
granted; T. FL. Mackey and J. j. Hamilton
appointed guardians ad litem. Osborn VS..
Haley; F. H. Mackey and D. S. Maekall ap-
pointed guardians ad litem. Osborn vs.. Steen;
appearance of absent defendants ordered.
Crosby vs.. Chase; balance OF proceeds ordered
brought into court Butler VS.. Strong; money
in registry ordered delivered to auditor Dent
vs.. Dent divorce granted. Bradley vs.. Clark;
D. J. KILN l. Co. allowed to intervene. Rob-
inson vs.. Washington and Chesapeake Beach
Railroad Company; W. j. Taylor and L. H.
Hyer appointed receivers. Dodge VS.. Dodge;
appearance of absent defendant ordered. As
signment No. "a on hearing; Nos. /. %, 27,
49,
CRIMINAL COURT, No.1-JUsTIcE McCoMAs-
Civil cause: Peck q Simmons vs. Christian
Heurich; jury respired; writ OF attachment for
Il. W. Gore returned s.cepi," ETC., excused.
CRIMINAL COURT. No. 2-JUsTIcE COLE
Charles Willis. perjury; verdict guilty. George
Bender and James (aias Dip Waddie and
James E. Dement, grand larceny; motion for
new trial overruled as to Bender and Waddlo,
granted as to Dement,. John T. Knight. .sbig-
amy; jury respited; attachment for Annie
Burgess and Mrs. George II. Maisak ordered
issued and discharged.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were filed yesterday
for record as follows: August Donath, trus-
tee and JOSIAH c. Ross, trustee, TO Edwin S.
Clarkson. sublots 172. 173, 175, and 176,
square 355. 81 200 Robert Callahan and wife
to Sebastian Aman, lot 81, square S69, so.
Sarah W. Huntington to the Church Orphan
age Association of st. Johns parish. part Of
original lot 9, square lz2. So 90. Daniel S.
Evans and wife. of New York State, to Benana
Hodges, lot ], block IL. Trini lad, 81. Dilier
B. Groff TO Frederick Griffin. lot 80, block IT,
Brightwood Park, SO. 500. Lewis S. Paxton
TO Emily S. ana Martha n. Hooper, lot
D. block 4, Brookland. ST. Adele Clagett to
Rudolph Goldscbmid, lots 40, 80. 81, and 50,
wife to Phebe A. Walker, lot 3, block 2. Mount
Pleasant, S4.750. Sarah J. Taylor to r. Hen
derson Graham. lots and 8. square
SIS S5. 600 Robert Z. Pairo and
John d. Coughlan, trustees, to James
II. Saviile ana William Z. Edmonst on,
part OF original lots / and IA, square 4SS.
$4,000. Eudon Goldschmid and wife to
Adele Ciagett. lot So, square 178, %21,2 0. S.
L. Breuninger and wife to A. S. johnson,
part OF lot SG, sc uare 20, $40. Oscar NJ.
Bryant and wife to Ben amin J. Edwards. lot
49, square $50, $40 Dennis Byrne and wife
to Lucas P. Lcring, lot so, square GA. SO.
Charlotte L. Drain and husband to John T.
i. Drain. lot So, square 81, subject to S6.250
trust. Sl2. Geo. Lucas P. Loring TO Bridget
Byrne, lot so. square 634, subject to trust, SIS.
G. W. Lehman and wife and Thomas g.
Jones 10 Francna Hoss, lots 1873 and 1S9,
Long Meadows, $40.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
HER PROMISE WAS NOT KEPT.
Louisa RolIings Did Nor viii Her Prop
erty to John Ii. Roliings

John H. Rollings says he had a. verbal CON
tract with the late Louisa j. Rollings. by
which he was to take care of her during tie
closing years of her life, and she was to- leayei
him all her property.
He removed to her home. No. 915 Fifth
street, on August 2. 1888, in accordgpce with
his agreement, and he and his family took
care OF her till her death on August %, 1884.
she was bedridden nearly all this time. He
gave up his business and sold his oyster boat,
horse, and wagon at sacrifice in order to
obtain money 10 care for her properly. In all
he furnished her. at her request, $780, to
supply the comforts necessary to her con-
dition. -.t ., .l,. t,9,
He learned some months before her death
that she had previously made Il will leaving
the property TO Emma Francis Young and
others. and she promised to revoke it, AT one
time an attorney and witnesses were present
to attend 10 this, out the physician said she
was so i'll that it would bs dangerous to
trouble her with il. She died without chang
ing the will.
william Ridin Woodward, who is executor
under the VIII, has refused to make any SET
tlement OF Mr.. Rollings' claim, and he there
fore yesterday brought suit asking for an ac-
counting and that the real tate lef. by
Louisa Rolings, houses Nos. 917 and 919 Fifth
street, be sold and his claim paid.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
Metropolitan KalIroad incident.

EDITOR TIMES: In view of the fact that
TIE TINES is making such vigorous fight
against the Metropolitan, Railroad Company
for its injustice, inhumanity, and incon-
sistency toward their employees, thought
possible little incident which came to my
notice this morning would be of interest to
your readers.
While IN conversation with driver OF one
of the cars of the Metropolitan Company, this
morning. the subject of laying men off Tor
trivial offenses came up. The driver stated
that it was the custom of that road that II
one o. the horses should become injured by
slipping or through any similar cause. while
hauling ear, the driver was suspended or
laid off until such time as the horse should
have recovered.
Tae question was then asked: Suppose
the horse should die; how would that affect
the drivers chances?"
The reply was: well, he would lose his
place or be put upon the extra list;" which is
little better than dismissal.
And this is supposed TO be Christian com
munityl PATRON.
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
washington STOCK Exchange.

sales-Regular calI-I2 O'Clock ND c 365s
81 coo at 1895 L. S. Electric Light. at I26.
Chesapeake aud Potomac Telephone, 20 "a 80; Is
at So IL a So 80 at 90; Is at 80. Washington
Loan and Trust, 5 at 120 Columbia Title
Insurance, s. at "a.
Government bonds-U. s. Is. registered, ia
bid, lIs34 asked 4. 3 As coupon, Il5 bid. u.
:. 5s, ll6l4 bid, 1854 asked
District of Columbia Bonds-20-year fund IS.
l09 bid 20-year fund 6s, od, ll0 bid
Water Stock Is, 1913. currency, 125 bid
3.65s, funding, currency, II415 bid. 319s, reg
is.ered, 2-iOs, lO0 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washincton and George
town Railroad conv 6s, Is, lS5 bid. $50 d.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad conv 6s
Cd I33 bid 10 asked etropoitan Railroad,
conv Gs lal bid JOB asked Bet Railroad SIS
IS bid. 50 asked lexington Gs, Railroad 1904
bid Columbia Railroad 6s, l0l55 bad, l09
as ed Washing l. Gas Company nv Is, 10
bid. 1lOas et C. S. Electric Light conV. 5s. l25
b O. Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s.
g91S bid. 10 asked American Security and
Trust 5s, r and A, lO0 bid. American Se-
ington Market Company LIST 6s. los bid.
Washington Market Company imp. Gs, los
bid Washington Market Company ext 6s, LIS
bid NJ sonic Hall Association 5s, l0l Did.
Washington Light Infantry lst Us. 80 bid.
Washington Light Infantry 2d IS, s. bid.
Aai5onal Bank Sto sks-bank o. shington,
$50 bd, $40 ASKED Bank OF the Republic, . - bid,
go as-cd s!etroI 0. tan, $50 bid, -, ask d. Gen.
iral, 20 bid Farmers and Mechanics, 40
nld. SUl ASKED second. lol ulu ia asked
Sc rond. 135 lid. l47 asked. Citizens, 100 bid
CoiUm bia, $50 bid. $50 asked CaDllal ll5 bid.
Mes End, I0s1s bid, 1l2 asked. Traders. 1Os15
bid il0 krd. Lincoln. % bid. Chic. - bid
Safe Deposit and Trust mpanies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust. = Di'.- - ASKED
Washington Loan and Trust III asked Ameri-
can Security ana Trust 1875 bid. l39 asked
Nsshil gtnn ale Deposlt- 1O0 asked.
Railroad Stocks-WssainEton and George
town, 3lJ asked. AetrC poltan, 20 asked. Co
lumba- ;. = hid Go asked. Belt. 90 asked. Eek
ington, % bid Georgetown and Tennallytown,
80 IS ed.
Gas and Electric Light stoeks-washin~ton
Gas, 45E4 bid. As asked. Georgetown Gas 30
bid. 90 asked. O. S Electric Light, 125 bid. Ii
astcd
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. 90 bid, as asked.
Fran. ia, - lia, 80 asked. 4hetiopoiitan, 6S bid
CorcOran, 5S hid OF mac, GO bid. Arlington, las
bid, Loo asked German-American, l50 bid.
National mon, l2I5 hid, 1875 asked Cclumbia,
IL asked. r ggs, bid. "a asked. Peoples, 5Iz
bid. 55s asked Lincoln, ~ bid, asked.
Commercial. 40 bid.
Title Insurance Siocks-Real Estate Title, IO7
bid, li5 asked Columbia Title lid, asked.
Vast irgton Title. : asKed
Telephone Stocks = Pennsylvania, 25 bid
Cfsss i5eake and oiomac. 80 bid, So ask ed
American GFaphophone, ~ bid. 55S asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. % bid
Miscellaneous Stocks - Washington Market
Is bid at Falls Ice. ls5 asked AorfoiR
and ashington Steamboat, 80 bid Lincoln Hall
The Washington times., 1894-12-20
New York Grain ana Produce.


NEW YORK, Dee 9.-Flour-Receipts, g. 200
barrels: exports, 1860 barrels sales 4,509 pkgs
Market closed steadieT with wheat A better de-
mand for winters was reported to-day. South
ern -four moro active; sales, 800 Rye -four
steady; sales. 400 la rels Buckwheat flour
steady; 1Soa1.s5. Buckwheat dull Cornmeal
steady; sales, 400 barrels, 2,OOO sacks Rye ne
elected. Bari duh. Eariey malt nominal
Wheat-keceipts, 81, 400 bushels; exports, 15-
300 bushels; sales, s55.e0 bushels futures; 5000
bushels spot Spot dull but firm. No. ., red store
and elevator, CO.'S; afloat, 611s; O. b., 6Ol4:
Mol Northern, 6S7S delivered; No. hard, 10l6
delivered Options opened ilrmer on coy-
ering by shorts and reports OF rain III
advanced steadily all day, closing st-o lg at
3ka1s nes advance. Several big local trader 5
buyer at the West No. Cred january, 593sa6014,
closed o0J4; February, 605sa6l1s, closed 6l1s;
March, 615Sa62, closed 62: May 62 3-l6a62ss,
closed cess: June Closed 6s24; July, 6s ll-lta6S.
Corn-Reoe pts lOi COO bushels exports, 1i4,-
90O sales 4S5, 90 futrres; $1,000 spot Spot dull
No ., 5lS4 elevator; steamer mixed, 1919; No
8, 49,. Options opened easier under coed
weather, and large arrivals West. Declined
later On liberal estimates for tomorrow, but
finally rallied with wheat, closing unchanged TO
u higher january, 5l4a52, closed 81; Feb
ruary, lla5sI5, closed 5sl; May, 5sSha53. closed
So: December closed 5l1s.
Oats-Receipts, S4.S00 bu.: exports, 1G0 bu.
sales. l45.0J0 futures; 26,o00 spot Spot dull;
No ., 327kaA; No. delivered, 345s: No.
ssI5 No . whito, ssa3St4; No. white 37Je; track
white western, 3Sa4l1s; track white Stare, 3sa-
4l16 Options steady TO irm all day On fair local
buying closing II higher TO Is lower January,
34lla344 closed 3454; May, 36 l-6a36l2 closed 30;
December closed "a.
Beef, dun; cut meats quiet and easier; picked
bellies, 57<a63S; picked hams, SaS15. Lard,
quiet; Western steam, closed a. T.lOa1 l2la;
sales 95 iiercas at 10; city at 65s; sales, l50.
December, closed III nominal January, 7.l5
nominal
Bnt;er, easier; Western dairy, 1Oa16; do.
creamery, l5as4; do. factory, 10al5: Elgins, "a;
imitation creamery, 12alS; State dairy, l0a2O;
do creamery, 17a22. Cheese, quiet, large.
9aIll4; small, 9lSa12 part SKINS 3l1a9; full
skins, 2H3 Eggs, weak: State and Pennsylvania,
23a23l6 uehouse, 1615H20 receipts, 1856 packages
Western, fresa, 20aS2Ia; Southern, 20a22; cases,
2G0a375
CofTee-options opened irregular at ten points
advance to ten points decline, rallied on Euro.
pean buying, but RULED generally quiet closed
firm at 10 30 points net advance Sales, 5OO
bags Including December, ,13.S0 139 95; January;
1895 1880; March. 1870 a IS; April u. 55;
SeDtemher. L 80 a I2 30