davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
VIOLATED THE LIQUOR LAWS.
jury in Judge MiIIer's Courf Disposes OF a
Irin of Whisky Cases

jury in Judge MiIIer's Court DispoSes OF a
Trio OF Whisky Cases
Several liquor cases were disposed of by
the police court juries yesterday afternoon.
Annie Truxell was found guilty OF keeping an
unlicensed bar ana her attorney. Major Car
rington, gave notice of motion for a new
trial.
A verdict Of guilty was rendered in the ease
of John F. and Edward ). RowZee, hotel
keepers at No. 1870 VI street, charged with
selling liquor on Sunday TO others than bona
fide registered guests This was another ease
in which the officers figured in disguIses-
Hartman in his whiskers and Sullivan in a
pair of spectaces. The Information named
bridge street as the tnoroughiare on which
the RowZees keep their hotel. Attorney ShI!l-
ington. for the defense. said there was no
such street rs Bridge, as its name bad been
changed TO VI street by the Commissioners ut
the time of the amalgamation Of the cities of
Washington and Georgetown. Judge Miller
remarked that it required a brave man TO
change the time-honored names Of old
Georgetown.
II was his opinion that Congress alone
could change the names OF streets. 1t made
no difference however, in the case on trial
so the place of business of the defendants was
located and described Mr.. Shillington gave
notice OF "A motion in arrest of Judgment. As
the information charges two men with being
''the proprietor.
A verdict OF guilty was also rendered in the
case of John r. and William A. Lang, charged
with selling liquor on SUNDAY 10 unregistered
guests at their hotel. 3206 VI street. Attorney
ShiIlington gave notice Of a motion in arrest
of Judgment, alleging the same causes as il
the ItOWyec case.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS.

Members of the House subcommittee hav-
ing the District appropriation bill in charge
do not hesitate TO say that it will be held down
TO the very lowest possible figure. There will
be, it is said, no appropriations worth men
tioning for new school buildings, or sewers,
or additions to the police and fire depart
ment. All, or nearly all of the Commission
ers' estimates relating 10 these subjects will
be rejected, or ruthlessly decimated.
It is stated that the Democrats are fearful
lest this might be another "billion-doIlar
Congress" Suppose that it were, what Of it?
This is a billion-dollar country, constantly
growing and expanding, and ever getting
more wealthy. Nothing else is to be expected
than that the necessary appropriations will
keep nearly even pace with the expansion Of
the nation and the constantly advancing
demands of civilization. Moreover, the people
OF the United States do not object to judicious
liberality, however much they may frown
upon sheer extravaganza.
This, however, is really getting away from
the subject. Congress has no right TO make
the District OF Columbia suffer for necessaries
because the dominant party wants to make a
particularly economical showing. Whatever
its policy may be as to tine rest Of the country,
Congress is not justified in depriying the
people OF the District of necessary school as-
commodations for their children and OF
needed police and fire protection so long rs
they are willing TO be and are taxed for IT,
That is a municipal expenditure with which
the financial condition of the rest Of the conn
try or the policies of the Democratic party
have nothing at all TO do.
Let us hope that whatever may be the ac-
tion OF the House Of Representatives the Sen
ate will proceed with more liberal judgment
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
New Work Gram and produce.

NEW YORK, Dee. -Flour-Receipts, 29700
barrels: exports $500 barrels; SAILS, $500 pkgs
Market heavy and weak, iobbers complaining of
a slow outside demand Southern -four dull
Rye flour slow-sales, $50 arrels Buckwheat
flour dun, $50 Buckwheat dull. Cornmeal
fairly actiye-sales, 200 barrels, 1900 sacxs Rye
nominal Bailey dull Barley malt steady
Wheat-Receip s, G2,000 bushels; exports, 55,-
010 Dusheis; sales, 2,3tUO00 bushels futures; 6l,-
0O0 bushes spot Spot weaker. No ,, red store
and elevator, 59la; atioGt, 6o34; o b., 61$S; No.
l Northern, 6S1a delivered; No. l hard 40
do ivered. UptioHs were firmly held during the
forenoon on steadier cables, and a belief that
the long interest was all out, but broke sharply
in the afternoon, owing TO the big increase in
the visible, weekly gain in En- lish supplies,
and small export purchases: closed weak, at la
14c net de line No. 3 red January, closed 595ss;
March, 81 aS2; closed 611e; May, 624a ADJ 1915,
closed 6214; June closed 6s}s: July, 625sa6319,
closed 621s; December closed 591s
Corn-Receipts, 217,90O bu; exports, Il, 100 bu;
sales, 275,000 bu. futures; 25,0O0 bu. spot. spot
duh, No. ,, 5S1s new; 56s4 old; steamer yellow,
opened lower under clear and cold weather west
and prospects of larger receipts, rallied partial
ly at midday on covering. but finally declined
with wheat and closed at SSa1s net decline.
January, 81 5-16a525s,s closed 52ss; February
cloed, 5S56; May, 53ssa53ss closed 538; Decem-
ber, 53, closed 81.
lures; 62,0U0 bu spot Spot dull No. 2, S4Is;
No 9 delivered, 35ka35A: No. 3, 53l6 No .
white, 3Sl4a39; No. 3 white, 81 12; track whi Q
Western, 3.11a42; track white State, S7laai2.
Options dull and featureless all day, closing at
a net decline January, 3414a3iss; closed Si1a;
February, closed S5Ss; May, 35a3614, closed 80;
December closed 341E
Butter. unsettled; Western dairy, 101sa16; do
creamery, 15aS4; do factory, 10a16; Elgins 241S;
imitation creamery, l3al9; State dairy, 1ga2l;
do creamery, 17a23.
Cheese quiet; large, 9a11A; small, 914al2: part
Skins, 313a9; full skins, 2a3.
Eggs weak; State and Pennsylvania, 2ia25; ice
house, 17a20 Receipts 1861 packages. Western
fres D, 20a3315; Southern, 20a23: cases, 200aa0O.
TallOw firm.
Coffee-0ptions orened irregular, unchanged
pric points decline, steaded 5al0 points on
European buying, again eased off, closed dull at
net unchanged to 10 points sales, Il, ,750; in
Guiding December, $780, January, 13d5a13 10;
March, IL 40al245: April II 25; May, IL 15als 20;
September, 1200a12 15
Sugar-Raw, easier; fair refining, 2N; centri-
fugal 95 test, 91s; sales late SATURDAY., 1900
gs, centrifugal 81 test, 3ls; 55S bags molasses
sui ar. 215 to-day $50 bags centrifugal sc, 31s;
refined quiet.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

Government bonds-U. & As registered, III
bid L. $. Is. coupon, 1874 bid. u $ IS, 11s19
bid, 1ls5s asked.
District of Columbia Bonds-2o-year fund 5s,
100 bid. 3O-year fund 6s, gold, l104 bid.
Water stock IS, 1891 currency, ilo bid.
Water Stock Is, 1903. currency, l25 bid
Bios funding, currency, ll5 bid. 316s, regis
tered, 2-i0s, 100 bid
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washingtona and George
town Raiiroad conv. u.s. lst, l35 bid. 1856 asked
Washington and Georgetown Railroad conv.
is. 2d. l35 bid, l36 asked metropolitan Railroad
cCnv. Gs, lOi bid. i0} asked Bet Railroad 5s,
30 asked. lexington Railroad 6s, i0Js4 bid
Columbia Railroad Us, l0S bid, l091. asked
Washington Gas Company IS, series A, 10
b, III bid, liS asked. Washington Gas Company
cDpv. 6s l3U bid, 140 asked. L. > Electric
Light cony. 5s, l25 bid. chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone IS. I0I bid, 113 asked Ameri-
lid. American Security and Trust IS, a
and o. lU0 bid Washington Market Company
pany imp. rs, lOS bid Washington Market
Company ext is. ] { bid. NJ sonic Hall Associ-
alton 5s. 10: Did Washington Light Infantry
lst IS - bid. Washington Light Infantry ri
IS, 9S bid
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington
3e0 bid 32o asked. Bank OF the Republic. 20 bid
asked. farmers and Mechanics, lD bid
Z 2tN asked Second. l31 bid, IA asked. Citizens
$50 bid Coum bii, l39 bid $50 asked. Capital
ll5 bid Wes- End, I0} bid, Il2 asked. Traders,
Sale Deposit and Trust mpanies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust. I25Is pid, II, asked.
Washington Loan and Trust. lsl bid, f2} asked.
American Security ana Trust, 13j bid, 49,
asked Washington sale DEPOSIT 100 asked
Railroad Storks-HGs saington and George
town, @rU b.d, 80 asked. Metropolitan, IS bid.
80 asked. Columbia. 5S / Id, Is asked Belt. go
asked. FCkIHLt)n, - bid
Gas ana Electric Light Stocks-Washineton
Gas, So bid d asked Georget3wn Gas 50
liz l. : Electric Light, ~ bid. 1-9 asked
Insurance StOcks-Firemens. 20 bid, Is asked
Ff;l,., il, - tII - asked Met .o,itan, GS bid
CoIc)ran, 81 bid. OF mae, 20 bid. Arlington, 80
hid. I5n asked Gefman-Americaa, LOO bid.
National mon, 12i4 lid l34 as&ed Columbia,
- bid, i5l@ asked. Riggs, 1ls usked Peoples
5ia bid, -. asked Lincoln, 116 bid, "a asked
Commercial - bill.
Tile Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, los
bid, Ii5 asked Columbia Title, . Lid,
Telephone Stocks - PeinsyIl ania, . bid
Chesapeake and Oiomac, 81 bid, 81 asked
American Graphophone, Did, 5's asked.
Pneumatic Gun Car-laCe. - bid.
Miscellaneous stocks = Washington Market.
= bid tsgtat rtl's Ice $50 III, l45 asked Norfolk
and Washington SteambOat.g6 bid. Lincoln Han,
- bid l01 asked. Me.centhaler Linotype, 120
bid. l5l asked
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
Fate Of the Old ush.drop Man.

John Semark, the old cough-drop man,
who has long been familiar figure on the
streets of Washington, was fined S25 or sixty
days in Jail by Judge Miller yesterday for as
saulting Charles W. Kline, who had but
recently embarked in the same occupation.
Semark told the court that several other men
lad conspired TO drive him out of tho busi-
ness aud that they annoyed him to such an
extent lie forgot himself and struck Cline
with his big red box. Semark went to Jail,
aud unless some kind friend pays the fine his
familiar voice, which has been heard here for
so many holiday seasons singing in mono
tone "Double-X-P Philadelphia -cough-drops-
for-coughs- s-sore-throat-or -hoarseness
-flye-cents-a-paekage," j" will be missed by the
merry throngs of Christmas buyers.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
New York Cottou
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds of real estate were fled yesterday
for record as follows: Heirs of Ellen MeGin
to Adds &. own. all their interest in lots
33 and 81, square 400, 81 each. James Rob-
bins and wife and James Z. Miller and wife
to Annie NJ. Biiyan, lot 81 of original lot II,
block 5. lexington. "a 800 Andrew ]. Pine
and wife TO David E. Pine, lot 81, square 6f7,
"a. $50. Esther A. keyser to Alonzo Adams
(quit claim deedl, original lots ), u, and IS,
square HOS, SO. F. II. Mackey and w. NJ.
Williams 10 Alonzo Adams, original lot l3
and part OF original lot II, square HOS, SO.
Esther A. Keyser 20 William 4. Gordon and
G.. C. Tucker. trustees lots 81 and 3S, square
1888. 81. Reginald W. Beall 10 Aaron Lohr,
lot 81 block 10, LIE Droit Park, $40. Edward
c. Walthal and wife to Eleanor A. Chatard,
lot b, square 160, S15,250 Theo-
phiius f. Mills to Theodore d. Will
son, lot 81. block Q, Chichester, $40.
Ephraim s. Randall, assignee, to Kate
Buscher. lot 10, square 1905, $40. Caroline
Miller and others to S. S. Hoover, lots -. IS,
aud IA, square 314, So, 800. John D. Normyle to
Michael b. Harlow, lot 50, square zoos; lot
q, square 755; lot 65. square 723, and other
lots, SO. James A. Cahill and wife to Jennie
Herold and Charles Herold lot 81. square
69S. $500. Allen Wall and William &. Hen
derson, trustees, to Calvary Baptish Church
Extension Association, original lot and part
of original lot 8, square 409, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
nnIt:rnn-c Markers

BAiTIMoEE. Tec l7.-FIour dull-wcstern
supor, sJa2 Ga: do extra, = !Oaa IS; do family
2G0a2 s.; winter wheat patent, 90a8 Is; spring
do, 3GJa2.S5; spring wheat straight 3 s5a3 10
receipts, a,54 barrels; shipments, 37.735 bar
Tels; sales, COO barrels. Wheat steady-spot and
month, 5StE a59: January, 3q%ea599s; May, G2tsa
ha75. steamer No red, 55ta56-receipts. TO-
81 bushels: -hipments, is01 bushels; stock.
I.l3l 6.1 bushels; sales - 900 bushels Southern
wheat by 81 alpie, sSaj; do on grade 56l6a5g1S
Corn eaGy- spot and year. isssaIS}4 January,
fs%sai5l5. Nay, 53 asked: steamer mixed, Il
aIS-reccipts. 9lulS bushels; shipments S5,7I 1
bushels: stock 14,g37 bushels; sales. 5000
bushels; southern white corn, 4jlaa4gl2: d.. yei-
low corn, i5lsa991a. Oats steady-No . white
Western, 3Sa3Sl6; No mixed Western, 35a
3 receipts l1,0I2 bushels; stock, l71.1SS
f,lsnels Rye st ,ady-No. =, 5j-stock, 29 ,.0S
bushels Hay Hriu and steady-good to choice
timothy, i2.j0alS co Grain freiehts dull, ul.-
changed. Sugar, steady granulated, u per
100 pounds Butter lirm-fancy creamery, 2Ia
y do imitation, IJa30; 10. ladIc. l1a1S; good
ladle, 15al6; store packed, l0al5 Eggs steady
fresh - cold storage 1.aIS lined ,15al6 Cheese
firn-fanty New York, 90 size lli4 do. 80 size,
12l: d. y size, 1884
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
CLOAK ROOM AND GALLERY.

The real estate and hotel people do not rel
ish the wholesale slaughter that occurred
among the members of Congress at the last
men very careful of their money this time.
Many of them spent years salary in an un-
successful attempt to get reelected, ana
when they failed came back feeling very, very
poor.
"The unwillingness OF the members to
spend any money on houses this time is abso-
lutely appalling" said a prominent real es-
tate man talking OF this subject yesterday.
Nobody wants any houses. The fellows who
used TO take houses are now content to go to
a hotel and get along with couple of rooms,
and those who used TO have suites in hotels
or apartment-hoases have taken quarters at
boarding-houses and are trying to recuperate
on the three months salary left them. This
is TO be session of economy in personal as
well as national expenditures.
The that q Uncle Dick Thomp-
son" has added another to the long list of
works on ''recolleetions' Of statesmen, and
that he deals with a personal acquaintance
with no less than sixteen Presidents. created
some discussion among the older members, as
well as those from his own State, rs 10 whe,her
it were possible that any mans acquaintance
with men in public life could have run back
as far as sixteen Presidents.
E"Lets see" said Mr.. Bynum as he walked
through Statuary Hall, Mr.. Thompson came
10 Congress early in the 40's. about 1912
think, and so must have served with John
Quincy Adams who served long time in the
House after his Presidential term, and re-
ceived the fatal stroke right here in this hall. "
He stopped at the spot marked by the
bronze plate, which records that Adams fell,
dying in the hall of Representatives at that
mt in Ealaruapky Hya
after Mr.. Thompson's term began.
So when Mr.. Thompson, who Is now eighty
five, tells OF the recollection of John Quincy
Adams, who died at eight y-one. it bridges
over pretty long period of the history of
the country, and carries us back 10 the Kevo-
lutionary war. of which John Quincy Adams
must have had vivid re collection
Some of the statesmen at the Capitol who
never tire OF mean filings at the Democrats
arc chuckling over a political discussion
overheard between a couple of Chinese laun-
drymen. They were talking learnedly about
Republicans and Democrats. when the
listener broke in with the remark hat neither
OF them knew a Republican flom a Democrat,
| anyhow.
"Oh, yes. said one, me telle Offence be-
tween Publican and Demclat. Publican
wear shirt one week Democlat wear it three
week.
Private John Allen is getting reckless. II
| has been his pride that he does not dress an y
| better in Washington than in Tupelo, but the
/ gossips say that he WAS seen on Connecticut
avenue on Saturday afternoon in a costume
1 which would insure his defeat for reelection
I if the Tupcloans should ever become aware OF
/ it. The story charges that Col. Fellows in
! duced Allen TO appear in a new silk hat,
4 creased trousers, ard the latest stvie of coat,
and is now threatening to carry the news to
their ex-Confederate friends in Mississippi
I with whom he and Alien served.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
OUTRAGEOUS MISCONDUCT.
Highest Penalty Imposed on an Old Man
by Judge kimbaIi.


a venerable looking club-foeted man, with
long gray beard and hair, answered to the
name of Baur Phillip Price, or Wallace, in
Judge Kimbalrs police court yesterday. He
was charged with indecent conduct in pas
senger herdics.
The prisoner said he was from Dallas. Tex,
and acknowledged that he had been arrested
before for a similar offense in this city. He
said he had been in the habit of spending
about 81 every day for riding in the herdics
"for pleasure" He also acknowledged that
he had a wife and five children in Dallas.
When the outrageous nature Of the ofTense
had been testified to by Louis Fahnstock,
Thomus A. Diggins. Edwin f. Pywell, and
JOHN Adams, coiored, the prisoners attorney
John A. Moss, said
1.-THE man must have been under the Influ-
ence of liquor or some other devil
"You Lit it right, Mr.. Moss, said Judge
Kimball. There are not words in the Eng
lish language strong enough 10 express my
disgust and condemnation of such actions.
The idea of a man being engaged in such
practicesl beast might do these things,
and if the prisoner is insane he should be
locked up away from the sight of good So
ciety. The highest penalty provided by law,
a fine of $3.50 or six months in, default is the
penalty imposed"
Not having the money the old fellow went
down TO the workhouse.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
IixerrooI Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. l., As p m--Cotton-Spot
quiet moderate business;prices easy; American
nliddliug tair; 3 1l-l6d; good middling, 31t-54d;
American, 3 3-33d: low middIing, lis; good
ordinary, 13-l6d: ordinary SD The sales
of the day were 900 bales, or viii $50 We're
for specu alton and export and included 7,I00
bales American. Receipts, 1900 bales, includ-
1880 American. Futures opened quiet but
steady, and dull at the decline. No special in
nuence American mddling m. c, Deccm Der,
tE2-fia3d; December and January, 6j-6ia3d;
January and February, , 63-6ia3d; February and
March, 3a3 l6I; arch and April, l-Sla3 2-ii;
! p il and May, 3 3-6I sellers:May and June3 4-6i-
a3 5-Gl; june and July, G-64 sellers; July and
august 5 ia buyers: August and September,
s-6la3 9-6I Tenders of to-day's deliveries none.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
OHkS < COMPANY
. PENN AVE AND 7TH STREET
THEIR FIGHT ABANDONED.
Plate Printers Accept the Reduction ana
viii 50 Inform Chief Johnson

VIII 50 Inform Chief Johnson
The plate printers to the number OF nearly
500 met last night in 6. A. r. Hall in secret
session to take further action in the matter of
the reduction OF the wages Iaid the revenue
stamp printers ii tie Bureau ofprinting and
Engraving.
After a long and at times rather stormy
session, they decided to permanently dis
charge the committee appointed on Friday
night to protest 10 the chic OF the bureau and
to the Secretary against such reda ction, and
for the present abandon all attempt to have
the old rate restored.
7 he commit'ee assured THE TistEs reporter
that the action oi this meeting was final Said
Mr.. GeEr0 e;te, who has been spokesman OF
the committee: "Ihe question is settle aud
yOu can so state il in THE TIMES. Mr. john
son, the chief OF the bureau, will be SO IT,
formed in the morning. and Il call on him
tomorrow viii coafrm what / have said -
When asked what We're the reasons that led
to an abandonment of their fight Mr.. Gerro-
dette said: We have yielded that speaks for
itself Neither he committee nor the meeting
formulated 4 reason for their action
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
GOOD FoR SENATOR CALL,

A friend to the conductors and drivers
on the street cars in Washington has arisen
In the Senate in the person Of Senator Call, Of
Florida He has introduced a bill making
eight hours days labor for these now much
overworked men. Moreover, his bill provides
against the reduction of wages likely to be
attempted by the railroad companies in the
event of his measure being enacted into law.
Senator Calls bill provides that, in the
event the men "shall consider themselves ag-
grieyed by the insuflciency of wages paid
them" they may notify the District Commis-
sioners. who shall arrange for arbitrators
whose decision shall be binding upon the
respective company. 1t is noteworthy that
the compulsory acceptance Of the arbitrators'
decision does not apply to the employees, who,
in case they are not satisfied with it, are left
free to take such other steps as to them may
seem right and proper.
There is equity aud justice in Senator Calls
bill Eight hours constitute full days labor
in the District for workingmen employed by
the government. No good reason exists why
conductors and drivers on street cars, who at
the best arc but poorly paid and whose work,
even for eight hours, is exceedingly fatiguing,
should not be equally favored.
1t Is to be expected that the railway corpo-
rations will make strenuous opposition to this
measure II means to them cutting down
of their enormous profits and a consequent
diminution in the annual dividends. At the
same time it is safe to say that even with the
increased expenditure involved in the en-
ployment Of another force Of conductors and
drivers, the dividends will be at least equal 10
those paid on street railway stock in other
cities.
No unnecessary time should be lost in pass
ing Senator Calls bill
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
Bijou Theater closed This Week.

this week, in consequence of the failure of
'The Old South company to appear. The
show closed its season in Boston last week,
and although under contract to appear at the
Bijou last night failed to come. No time was
given Mr.. Butler to secure another attraction,
hence the closing of the playhouse. Next
week 1.-THE Stowaway," with the reformed
craftsmen. kid" McKoy and "Spike" Hen
messy, in the cast, will be produced.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18
Gold reserve AGAIN vanishine.

NUIu hCsGINS AEHIH NuUISIIHB.
A dispatch from the sub-treasury in New
YORK to the Treasury Department yesterday
reports that So. 600 in gold was withdrawn
up to closing hours this afternoon. OF this
amount $4,000 was for export. This
leaves the true amount of the gold reserve
$50, ,206, 427. The cash balance yesterday was
S156, ,13l, $50.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

"High time" don't you think,
for you to be seeing about that
new Overcoat? Make yourself
a present of one. All we ask
is a chance to show you ours.
We're not going to try to talk"
you into buying. But we can
soon demonstr ate our perfec-
ton.
If we couldn't sell good Coat
for $7.5O--We'd ask more. But
we Can--one that's equal to
other folks at $1O--so men tell
US who have made the compar-
ison. We've got $40 grade,
too--$2. SO better than the first.
Dollars do their duty here
right along up. Every style,
every size.
Everybody satisfied or back
we hand the money.
Get at those HALF PRICE
SAMPLE UMBRELLAS just as
soon as you can. They're go
ing fast.
The stock of Smoking jack
ets--Bath Blankets and Dress
ing Gowns shows how popular
these things are for presents.
Some lots running low al
ready--and Christmas a week
away.
The Washington times., 1894-12-18

American steers at 10alj1s dressed weight; re-
frigerator beef at 7aS34. No exports to-day.
Calves-Receipts two days, 600 head Active;
4 higher Neals, poor 20 prime, 4O0a5.55
grassers, 2 25a2 s715; Western calves, 3.O0a3 20.
sheep and lambs Receipts, two days, 1883;
on sale, ffty-two cars. Active; 1ka14 higher.
Christmas wethe.s s, 4.25a50O: poor 10 choice
sheep, = coal 90; common TO choice lambs 3371@a
40
Hogs-Receipts, two days, 1851 Market firm.
Eogs 475a5 %; pigs, 05a5 l21a; 49pound roast
ers," $50
CHICAGO, Dec I7-CATTLE-Fair demand pre-
vented declines, prices remaining about the
same Saturday.
There was an advance in hogs of 10 cents per
100 pounds. The great bulk of the stuff was
offered at 25ai 90, or at 40 for light and
at 4 4Ga4 10 for mediums and heavy. Frime
heavy weights quoted at 4.65a41O and
prime assorted lights at 40at4
SHEEP AND LANBs-Quotations ranged 2 25Ot TO
8 10 for poor TO choice sheep and 225aI3O for
lambs. Receipts Cattle, 5000; calves, 500;
hogs, 5000; sheep, 1900
Chicago Grain and Produce Markets.
Furnished by Silsby e Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington ID. c.