davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

on each side. Another keeper followed,
carrying, among other things, n heavy
iron rOd, with sharp cruel looking
hook nj the end Of IL.
The horse h valuable aud came from
Iowa. On account Of his msn.killlng
propensitits and general violousness
he nad been ehiIItd to New York In
order that Prot. Gleason, the femous
hOrse tanner, might have n chance 10
subdue his dumOn.lik temper, II pos
sible. The stallion II "A superb looking
animal. lie is registered thoroug b.
bred, aud was imported as a twu-yeaf.
old, for breeding purposes; he was sold
hut developed 10 vicious IA temper ~
hree-yeatOld that he was sent 10 his
present owner Tor lees than was paid
for him. All attempts ~ tame him
have failed. He has killed three men
who were careless while la his stall,
aud has mhimcd several others.
The "lowR black Demon" az he has
come TO be called DO That state, Ind not
left his box stall for three yeaf8, until
he was shipped from Bedford last
Thursday. TnU railroad authorities
would not receive him until he was
confined In strong crate. When the
train started the stallion made kiudliug
wool VI tbs crate before the first sla-
ton out Of Bedford was reached, aud
II was feared hu would throw HE pond
otous form through the edo OF the car,
but bis head was securely held Ia bond.
age by heavy fOpe halturs. The AMI.
NAL exhibited no particular bad
temper sitter leaving Jersey cry or en-
route 10 Madison square, tut after he
had been plAce1 In q stall there 10 to-
quifed the combined Efforts Of Elk OF
seven men under Prof. Gleason 10 10.
lease the Bride and head ropes, aud
this dangerous task consumed nearly
two hours timu. The beast snapped
nj everything la reach like mad JOG,
pert boxer. No blacksmith has ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
PROTECTED BY SILVER.
How a Dollar Saved tho Life Of a
Newspaper Man,
The Manager Of the san Trnncisco
"Cbronicis" Assaulted by
murderous Politician.

San FRASCisco, May James u.
Eliot, businoss manager Of tho
Chronicle, narrowly escaped death
from a pistol shot fired by James Ru-
dolph, a we'll known local politician, In
the Chronicle business Office shortly
after noon today. Rudolph entered
the office anu was making a noisy
demonstration In abuse Of Mr.. NJ IL.
DE Young, when Nit. Eliot intofinfcd.
Rudolph dtow a pistol aud the business
manager closed with him.
An exciting struggle ensuod, and
Rudolph discharged tho weapon At
Eliot. The ball ranged downward and
struck n silver dollar Ia EliOps trousers
pocket, saving him from serious II not
fatal Injury.
Rudolph was afrCatcd and charged
with sssault 20 murder. He has a
very bad record, having spent some
years In San Quentin for mutdofous
assault. Hn was for a long time the
body guard Of ex.Boss Buckley. His
grievance against Mr. DO Young ap.
pears to have been wholly imaginary,
anu was perhaps the outcome VI re-
cent pfotfaoled spree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
SINGULAR CASE
Fatalities Incident 60 the TrlaI Of an
Alleged Embrzster.

Fatalities Incident 60 the Trial Of an
Alleged EmbeEsier.
RICHMOND, Va, May The trial
Of Seymour IS. CABOT who u charged
with ombczz'emont Of large sums oil
money from tho Live OAK ditiilluty
company Of Cincinnati, was suddenly
interrupted by tho death OF J. II.
kuowies, Sr., father Of one Of the
Jurors.
This has been n singular case, o5n.
aldufing the fatality which hashttsnded
IL. Soon aftor tho proceedings against
CABOT began, George Gost, secretary
anu vlco.presidont Oi the Live Oak
Dlsiillefy company, died quite sudden.
ly nj his home IN Cincinnati a lew
days later Mrs. Cadoi, wife OF the
accused man, died. Shortly AFTER this
Miss aChmidtlapp, daughter OF the
president tf tho Live Oak company
was taken iIl aud her father called
from Washington while he was en-
route Tor Richmond. Now thu father
Of one Of tue jurors passes awuy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
TELEGRAPH
STARVED TO DEATH.
yr,p,ctIns Party Lost IN The Sierra
HldTS Mountains.
.yr,,,s FOUND ny sEAncnERs
-, nodl,, Partly DeIoured by Coyotes
and Badly Dl'flsnrcd whoa
Dhcjverid

s,s FRANCISCO CALI May s.
r,,pcl. Murphy, an American engi.
-, and mining man, returned to this
INV nom MsIAtlan, Mexico, states
~, he vas member Of n search
s.,lv that left Durango about five
-, ago TO dud the whereabouts q
n L Denton, g. p. Hall, Frank
rn,p,,sll, Americans, and two Mex.
an guides, who started from salio,
,,,,so' Durango, on a prospecting aud
hunting expedition into the Sierra
N.s,o mountains. The men mentioned
In Denver, Col, some months ago In
..mpapy with . Mt. Ffcomsn, who IL
slrponed to belong In st. Louis, and
10 New York gentlemen. The three
i,llsf together with an Indian guide
'sJ sevsfai Mexlcans arrived back nj
ait before the expedition was sunt In
ls,feh OF their companions In n half
navel, Jagged and badly used up con-
sltlon, They reported that they had
nm abort Of provisions In ;hO noun.
aims losl their way and become
.spaftted from Denton, Hall and
rlfnsiall and the balance Of their
parry. &C.,,
efsanlfed, two American miners aud
number Of MsElcans constituting the
teafchefs
Ihe bleak and almost inaccessible
f,fts Of the Sierra Madre range were
sHplofed. In ravius nearly forty.
two miles from Sallo, part OF a camp
ing outfit belonging To the missing
men Wa discovered. A blind trail was
followed for miles over the most ragged
md inh0spiIAble Of the mountain
region.
Al ono point n pole had been driven
Into the gfound, TO which had boon
.aseurd torn shirt; also piece OF
taper, on which was printed with a
lcHcll the words;
"Uut " provisions; no water have
sliucS out tor the foot Of this canyon"
Five miles In = westerly direction
ION this signal the bodies Of Denton
aud Hall were found lying on their
tacss. Several camping utensils,
Winchester rifle and number OF
NAlANAhN " WIN HAahANANAA ANhN Wv HlNhs
ihe bodies we're partly devourou by
coyotes, but were easily Identified.
The clothing had nearly all been torn
Ifom Hall's body. Denlon's remains
we're badly disiigured.
The remains OF tho two men were
tufled with solemn ceremony aud
alund Of stones raised over them.
No further time was then lost In
cushing the hunt for TurnatAll and the
MrEicAns.
The search party was divided, ono
half going north add tho other half
going eastward, A blind trail lod the
north bound party into u part Of the
mountains that could not be Travelled
through ana the GeArchers were forced
10 turn back, their owa provisions run.
uiug low and the wAier supply being
TOO far removed for safety.
The other party was entirely unsuc.
Ia finding any trace Of Turn.
ttall although II remained out for
nearly ten days.
II Ia supposed that all tho missing
mvn have did OF starvation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
IN INnusImIAL MoNE
'oEeyitcs Ouiwit the Northern Fact.
Tic OniciRIa.

sPRAOUE, Wash, May The Cox.
eJl'ru IN this vicinity tbis evening
tptung u neat coup ON the Northern
faeiiic. This evening train Of live
,'ocR, easlbound, stopped at Harrison,
ven miles west, ana the officials OF the
ialIfoad aont crew anu engine from
mere 10 take the train east through
Np'aguv without stopping. the Coxoy.
lltn were alert ami Ono Of them, evi.
IDENTITY railroad man familiar with
'hn alt brakes, role the pilot OF the
engine back 10 Harrison. COncsAling
himself on the trucks OF the STOCK
eeAisi this man put on this air brakes rs
'ho train reached Sprague, neatly
si'opping u at the depot, to the intenie
usmay VI the railroad officials aud
AMID the applause Of the large mob OF
N9Aeyltes ana sympalhizers.
Ihe oflloiala swear they viii not
carry the commOnwealerso out of town,
n not a wheel turns for month. The
lnaus'fials arc equally determined to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
CHARGES AoIISsr UNCLE san.
JndEe Parker says IIo has not Espt
uIs Pledges Go the Indians.

FoRT SMITH, Ark, May fudge
Parker, who prOsides over tho Indian
territory, aud who has probably
made closer study Of the Indian
problem than any other man In this
county created N sensation here today
by utterances during his address 10 the
grand jury, which are significant, In
view OF the present agitation Of the
Indian problem. Ho said, In part:
"rho government Of tho United
States has made many pledges 10 tile
indians which have never besu 70.
deemed. When these people were 10.
moved 10 the territory tho government
said 70 them; Not only VIII We give
you homes anu farms In Zoe simple,
but We will protect you IA your rights.
We will give you every protection
against lawlessness; We will zee that
every refugee, every bandit, every
murderer that comes into your country
IL put OUT Not one Of these pledges
have ever been kept"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

wAMIiN0roN, ID. g., May THE
Chinese treaty was under discussion
for slK hours by thesenalo IN executive
session today. Speeches were made
favorable 10 II ratification by Senators
Morgan and sherman Of the commit.
tee on foreign relation, and by Sens.
tor White Of California, while Ssna.
Tor Perkins OF California spoke Ia op.
position. The only vote taken during
the executive session was on Senator
Mitchelps motion TO consider II In open
session, anu Il was loat-.ls 10 30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

a nan-KiIling stallion the Center OF
Attraction,

NEW York, May There was q
procession ON Broadway yesterday
which excited the liveliest interest anu
curiosity among pedestrians. IL was
constantly followed by crowd that at
times numbered upward OF 1000 peO.
pie. On the east side Of the street n
black PeToheron stallion, an equine
giant In stature anu muscle, looking
Tor all the world like stone engraved
pictures Of Thessalian BucephHlus, the
charger Of the Greek King Alexander,
stalked up town ia sullen anger. In
front Of him walked a mau VINO held
In his right had the emu OF taut
rope, which was attached 10 ring,
an the ring pierced the horses nose.
Hla head was tightly wrapped in four
ropes, which trst passed through the
bit rein and 10 these four strong men
armed with whips were cllnging, two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

ride. Scattered along the road west
are hundreds OF CoEeyites from Seattle
and Tacoma, who constantly arrive In
small squads, and the Amy here n
assuming formidable proportions. The
Coxeyites tfe now closely watching
the next move Of the railway officials,
who are devi,ing means TO circumvent
tho industfials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

MILTON, Cal, May The down
tage from Angels to Milton was held
up Ihls morning by lone highway.
man. lie demanded this Wells Fargo
toE, which was given him. Then no
handed n letter and 4 package TO the
driver, 10 be sent to Sonora, saying
they contained tho articles he took
from the Sonora stage last Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
Ana lhs Earlh Trs,nbIed.

ATnEss, Cal, May IA mother
severe shock " earthquake was felt
heto and In the Atlanta district
today. Passengers on board tho
steamers trayerning the straighls state
that they distinctly saw the earth
trembling 10 such an extent ms 20
cause part Of tho Qualifications OF
ChAlcls 10 fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
s'AIpsr. DisrtgardinE the Law.

CHICAGO, May THE Chicago
tealpsu arc not a. yet paying any
attention Whatever TO the law against
'ealplng. All Of them were keeping
Wide open and doing business Ms usual.
Ihe railroads arc not decided ms 10
whether they will make fight on the
tcAlpeB or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
The Grain crop - Failure.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May S.-Ths
state weather bureau reports that the
recent hot weather In the Sacramento
and Ban joaquin valley has more than
Offset the rama Of last week, aud grain
crops are In a more prooafiOus condi.
ton than before. The grain In Ban
Joaquin 10 almost n total failure, and
j. u,uoh below the average In tho Sac.
Fameuto valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
If YOU CANNOT COME TO SALT
LAKE

Write Tor tho mail treatment Oneof tho
physicians In personal charge superln-
tends tho mail department aud by syH-
tom Of close correspondence controls
those out Of tho citv quite ~ well a. those
who como 10 the 0tlicu, Send for symp.
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May The
attorneys representing tho employees Of
the East Tennessee, Virginia a Georges
railroad system fled la the United
States circuit court today petition for
an Injunction 10 restrain the receiver
from reducing their wages ten per
cent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
A p.fnnIl.r s.ni.ne,d.

BROOKLYN, n. ", May 7.-Wm. ID.
Lothian, tho driaulting cashier Of the
Brooklyn excise department, was sem
fenced TO seven years imprisonment
In Almm Almm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
.. w. WARMER.
or Moab, Grant Coun,s, Known

for
nj
10
treatment with % shores shore, did not think possible Tor mo make
the at q the that had
be- Of
wrotched To
mi
n m
and utruthm
cat want
walking
4 vol mt
W. tho
ma rlenls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
CHRONIC DISEASES
OF The VERY WORST FORM YIELD TO DRS SHORES SHORES
NEW system OF TRBlTREEL-gYERYBODY SAYS IT is THE
BEST AND WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST Be 50.


blades Of
econ oak an
rapidly and was all cud posibly attend houseNork
10 to
residents
Mrs ELIZA BRADY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
mrs. Leases ambition.

TOPEKA, Kan, May There was
talE here toiAy u putting Mrs. Lease
IA nomination for Congress at large.
Alt' Lease IL very much In eaTuebt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

NEW York, May July wheat
declined to Gl., the lowest point on
record, aud May wheat 10 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

WAsuiNuTuN, May The Pfesi.
dent today nominated Nicholas A..
Covarfubias, Calf, marshal for the
southern district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
4 wealthy nsuEsr mead.

MANOnEsER, y. H., May Hon.
Nathan Parker died today, aged 10.
lie was banker aud very wealthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
IN MI rs rNLoAnINa.

FERGUS FALLS, MINI, May "A
Coxey organizer who was here with
wingoi the army, In an interview TO.
night said $1,000 was subscribed ia
Butte to help take the army which lac
IL organizing from the west 10 the east.
He says other cities on the coast arc
taisiuR large sums TO send unemployed
wofkmon east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

So a month for all diseases,
medicines free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
0rS, Shores & Shores.
Specialists,
Zion Medical and Surgical Institute
sac. Second south street.

speGlaiucti An diseases Of tho Eye. Far.
Nose, Throat ard Lungs, Female. Rectal and
private diseased. our roHtmrlt Tor Filts It
new, painietft safe and certain. Our owu
method.
onor hourt-at 20 u am, gto Bpm, 5tos
pm, SUNDAYS, ~ AN, % p,m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
CONLY LOsr.
Mrs. e. Enters the Yield against the
"generat"

"grneraL"
MAssILLON, o., May The pros.
noct Of arrest on the charge Of abduu.
tion awaits Meesrt. Coxcy and Browne
when Judge Miller Of Washington IL
done with them. This trouble IL In
consequences Of the appearances d the
"AugSl Of Peace" ia Coxey's May Day
pafsue. The "angelb was Miss Mamie
Coxey, who IL still in Washington, and
who got there without her molhor's
knowledge or consent. The mother
Mrs. Caroline Co1ey, tho divorced vile
Of the general, secured her decree on
ground Of exc ssive cruelty, and was
made legal custodian Of the girl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
GREAT SPECIAL CUT IN MILLINERY

sPrciAl-sEE OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR
OF REAuY-MADE GOODS, WHICH WILL BE DlsTRlH-
WEEK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

NOVELTIES lHU CTUCk|7 DlIITTVIV W0TIO
from sIs5 TO SI75; aIl go for Csc Yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

Greatest values ever offered ~ 5A lish
Seasouable Black Goods,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

Wheat was somewhat easier today.
Prices ranged as follows:
March-Closing.5 $3.50. May-Opening.
5S14c; highest. $50 @5S$sc; lowest, 5Sc;
closing, 5Sl4c. July-Opening, 5915c;
highest. 5912e; lowest. 5S5a@59c; closing,
$3.50. On Track-No. / hard, 61slc;
No. l northern, $3.50; No. Q northern,
$500.
Some Sample Sales-No. 1 hard. 8
cars, 6215c: No. northern. cars, 601%c;
No l northern, cars. 6O4c; No,
northern. Is cars. 60c; No. l northern. 8
cars, $3.50; No. l northern, Is cars,
5919e; No. northern. to arrive, cars,
60c: No. northern, $4,000 bu to arrive,
60c; No. l northern, TO arrive, 20 cars,
$3.50; No. northern, to arrive, 5 cars,
$500; No. northern, car. 6Oc: No. 2
northern, / car, 591c; No. northern. 8
cars, 594c; No. northern, 9 cars, 5S11c;
No. 9 northern, car. 5Sc; No. 2 north
ern. 8 cars, $3.50; No. wheat, car,
5715c; rejected wheat, Id off, cars, 5Sc.
Received-Wheat. 137,340 bu; corn.
22.750 bu; oats. Is. 72O bu; flour. 275
bbls; hay, IS tons; fruit, 65, 600 lbs;
merchandise, 1,54S, 965 lbs.
Shipped - Wheat, 3O.15O bu; oats,
$500 bu; barley, 1870 bu; rye. $50 bu;
flax, go blu; flour, 29,55s bbls; millstuffs,
942 tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16
Rev York Produce.

NEW YORK, March 15.-Flour-Re-
ceirts. $4,000 bbls; exports, $500 bbls;
sales. 1l.6O0 packages: weak, and there
was more disposition on the part of
some mills TO accept lower bids, thus
enabling receivers 10 close trades which
have been treaty for the past few days.
Rye flour fairly active. Buckwheat
flour nominal, S2@2.25. Buckwheat dull.
Corn meal quiet. Rye nominal Barley
dull. Barley malt dull. Wheat-Re-
ceiDts, none; exports, .l00, 800 bu; sales,
spot market active; No. 2 red store and
elevator, 6O5Ec; afioat. 621sc; f. o. b.,
625sc; No. l northern, 671sc; No.
l hard, 7l15c. Options.-The mar
ket made another low record today,
and yet business ali through the session
was dull and featureIess; the break &C.
Cured this morning, and resulted from
weak cables. the Dearsh Price Current
statement. unfavorable anti-option re-
ports and fears of an outpOuring of
long wheat; prices rallied later, how
ever, Oh the big export demand here and
talk of colder weather West, and closed
about 4@13c net decline; the condition
of wheat IN store here is again being
questioned; No. red. March. closed
605sc; May. I'll l5.6@62$lc. closed 621sc:
VI AONSO'/2Ns S'oSSU o1/4Ss au'
gust closed 654c: September closed
G65sc; December. 69199t0 CLOSED $3.50
| Corn-Receipts, $500 bu; exports, 49,.
| 800 bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures
| $4,000 bu spot; market easier; No. 2
| 44c elevator. 44c afioat; options weak
carly in sympathy with wheat and OF
| talk of a larger movement West, bu
| rallied. partially, later, closing %@%t
net decline; March closed at 44c
| April closed at 43c; May, az 13-16(043c
closed at 49c; July, A 1-l6@4414c
closed at 4414c. Oats-Receipts. s3,0Ot
bu: exports, 100 bu; sales, los, 900 bl
futures, $1,000 bu spot; spot marke
| quiet. closing steadier; No. delivered
614@361sc: No. 3, $3.50; No. 2 white
37s4 Q03Sc; No. white, SIC; track mixec
Western, 37093Sc; track white Western
3S(042c; track white state, 3S(042c; Cd
tons dull and weak in the morning, bu
| little steadier in the afternoon, closint
unchanged to &c net decline: March
closed at 354 e; April closed at 35c: May
34s4@341sc, closed at 34sSlc; July, 34asc
closed at 345sc. Hay quiet. Hops slow
| Hides quiet and steady. Leather steady
Beef lower: family, Sll@I3; extra mes ;
| 81 80. Beef hams. $3.50; city eXtr;
India mess. sl6(920. Cut meats easier
picked bellies, GA@7c; picked sloul.
uers. 5sl@6c: picked hams, DI@936c
| Lard steady; Western steam closed a
s7.121a bid; March closed at s7O5; May
S695. nominal; refined firm: compound
6Hc. Pork quiet and easy; new mess
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

CHICAGO, March l5.-- Cattle-Receipts
$4,000; quiet. steady; no improvement ;
prime to extra steers, S4.50@4 rs: fair TO
good. So. 1904. 25; others, s.. 25(03. 50; Tex
ans, 2.45@3 35. Hogs-Receipts, 26,UOU;
active; sc higher; heavy rough, 81;
rough packers and mixed, $4.25@4. 45;
prime heavy and butcher weights. "a sc
GAGS; assorted lights, 81 60@4.7O.
Sheep and Lambs-R Receipts. 1900;
slow. easier; top sheep, S3.25@39 80; top
lambs, S4@4.20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-16

sl2. 5o@13; extra prime. sl2@l2.5O:
family, Sl3.50@l4; short clear. $4,000
1850. Cotton seed oil continues in
active and rather weak, with prices
quite nominal in the absence of sup
porting transactions of any con-
sequences. prime crude, barrels,
26c; do loose, 22@24c; off crude.
24@25c; butter grades. 33@34c; prime
summer yellow, 2S@3lc; off summer
ter steady but quiet; Western dairy, l2
@l5c; Western creamery, l5002515c;
Western factory. 10@15c; Elgins, 2216c;
state dairy, 14M2C1ac; state creamery
(oldl, 14(@l7c. Cheese firm; large, 914@
lee; small, 101a@13c; part skins. 800
Toe; full skins, 2@3c. Eggs weak: state
and Pennsylvania. l5@l5Lc; Western
fresh, 14@15c; Southern, 135l@l4%c; re-
ceipts, 1928 pkgs. Tallow easy; city
(S2 per packagp). 5@5Lc; country
packages free. 5&@5 3-16c, as to
quality. Petroleum = Market dull;
United closed at SIC asked. Rosin
steady. Turpentine weaker. 294@
29a4c. Rice about steady. Molasses
dull. Pig iron dull; American, Sl1.5O@
SO. Copper quiet; lake, 9Sc. Lead
straits. $3.50 asked; plates quiet
Spelter steady; domestic. $3.50 asked.
Coffee-Options opened barely steady;
with December contracts unchanged
ana others 5@15 points lower; rallied
partially and closed dull but steady at
unchanged TO 5 points net decline;
sales. $500 bags, including: May. Is roc;
June. l5.40c; July. Is zoe: August.
14.93c; September, 14.60@l4.65c; De-
cemDer l4.10c. Spot Coffee-Rio dull;
No. Z, 171a@173sc; mild dull;
Cordova, 194@l95c; sales, none;
warehouse deliveries yesterday,
S.3l2 bags: New York stock today. l29,-
937 bags; total stock In United States,
169,5SS bags; afloat FOR the United States,
10000 bags; visible available for the
United States. Az. 5SS bags. against last
year. 5lG,3l2 bags. IIavre market firm;
sales. 1l,000 bags: prices IF lower to
4f higher. London market quiet; prices
unchanged to Sd higher. Hamburg
market dull; sales, IA, 600 bags; prices
unchanged to 4 pig higher; cleared
from Hamburg to New York, 5000 bags
Brazil coffee. Rio market quiet; No. Z
nominal; exchange, 80; receipts, 5000
bags; stock. 100000 bags; cleared from
Rio for New York, 5000 bags. Santos
market firm; good average Santos NOM
lnal; receipts, 5000 bags; stock, $4,000
bags. Sugar-Raw steady; sales late
yesterday. 800 bags centrifugals, 90,
3-l6c, eX-Ship; refined dull.