davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
UNHAPPY ARMENIANS.
Appeal to the President of the United
States for SuCcOr.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Feb. 13-Some of
the most notable Armenians of Seeyas.
Asiatic Turkey. have earnestly requested
the American Consul there to inform
President Cleveland of the sad condition
of the Armenians. They claim that the
Governor of Seevas arbitrarily deiains
number of innocent prisoners and that in
rluded among the number is a doctor,
educated in the United States, who is
falsely accused of sedition.
The Turks killed 125 Armenians and
wounded $40 during the recent riots at
Yuscat.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
Made an Assignment.

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 13.-The Northern
Mill Company and Ray w. Jones, secre-
tary and treasurer. have made an assign
ment. The aggregate liabilities are sew
eral hundred Thousand dollars and the
assets about the same. Schedules have not
yet been made up,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
OFFICIAL. CHANGES.
A General Shifting of the Army
COmmisSarV Department.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The War De-
partment has made number of changes
In the officers OF the subsistence depart
ment. Major c. ?. Egan has been ordered
to relieve Major Charles A Woodruff of
the duties of purchasing commissary sub
sistence at San Francisco. Major Wood
ruff is ordered to report for assignment as
assistant in the office of the commlssary
general Lieutenat-Colonel Bell has been
ordered 10 San Francisco to relieve Major
Egan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
MISS POLLARD'S CASE.
She Will Call Seventy Witnesses
Against BreCkinridge.

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. 13.-Miss Pollard
will arrive here tomorrow and taking of
dispositions in the Pollard d-BreckinIidge
case will commence on Thursday morning
Seventy witnesses have been summoned
and Miss Pollard will attempt to substan-
tiate the charges in her suit. Colonel
Breckinridge will introduce score or
more of witnesses in rebuttal. The pro-
ceedlngs will take I'D several days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
BURIED BY AN AVALANCHE.
Chamois-fiunters Lose Their Lives
i'm Switzerland.

BERNE. Feb. 13 = The exceptionally
mild weather has caused several ava
Ianches. Three mois-hunters trying to
scale the Spitzfiun were overwhelmed and
two killed. Some Turlo hotel servants
sent to inspect a small hotel al the summit
of the mountain at Saentio have not re-
turned. A search party found their prog
ressl barred by the enormous avalanche
1t is supposed the missing men were
buried beneath it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
SAYS SHE is A SAINT.
Residents of Jarez Excited Over a
Remarkable Claim.

ZACATECAs, Mexico, Feb. 13.-There is
great excitement among the people of the
town of JereZ anu the surrounding coun-
try over the appearance of beautiful
young girl who claims that she is their
patron, Santa Anita. 1t is said that the
girl has performed some very remarkable
cures of serious diseases by the simple lay
ing on of hands.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
New Observatory Station.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 13-March 1
Harvard College Observatory will start an
expedition TO Arizona to locate the new
observatory station. A. E. Douglass. as
sistant in the Cambridge Observatory, will
leave before the other members of the ex-
pedition in order to make experiments. 1t
will make its first stop at Prescott and at
PE9nix. The station will be for visual in
yestigation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
Escape of an EmbezzIer.

KoKoMo, Ind. Feb. 13-Calvin Arm
strong. Upton County's Deputy Treas
urer. convicted of embezzIing S43,0 of
the eounty's funds, escaped from Jail
here last night. He was not missed till
this morning. He was to have been taken
to the penitentiary to-day. He had accom-
nlipeS Outejda
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
Railroad Conference Adiourns.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-The conference
of the railroad men and Interstate Com
merce Commission adjourned for thirty
days to-day. pending the presentation Of
forms of schedules to roads not repre-
sented in the meeting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
Death of an Iron Manufacturer.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 13.-HoB. James B.
Scott, dictator at Johnstown after the
flood caused by the breaking of dam
and one of the most prominent iron manu-
facturers of Pittsburg, died this afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
Augusta Victoria Safe,

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-The Ham burg
American Packer Company has issued a
statement that there is no foundation for
the rumor of the loss Of the Augusta Vic
toria.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
Myra RradweIl Diving.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-Mrs. Myra Brad
we'll, the first woman TO be admitted to
the bar in the United States. is dying.
Her physicians declare that she cannot
live more than few hours.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
Townsend Gets a plum.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The President
has nominated Eugene Townsend super
intendent of the Philadelphia mint
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
Edward Irving Darling Dead.

MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, Feb. 13-Ed-
ward Irving Darling. the New York author,
composer and critic, died to-day aged 81
years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
UTES MAY BE CIVILIZED.
But Rawlins Objects to the Robbery
of Utah Settlers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. - The contest
over the proposed removal of the Colorado
Utes from their reservation in South
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-02-14
SOUTHERN CYCLONES.

The Storm There look the Form of
a Black Funnel.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13-Advices to the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held a large meeting in the parlors
of the Young Mems Christian Association
building yesterday evening Tor the pur-
pose of adopting Il suitable resolution OF
thanks TO those members Of the General
Assembly who recently voted for the
iocal-option bill. The following was adopt
ed
Resolved Thai the W0mans Christian
Temperance Union of Richmond, Ashland,
and Manchester desire to express 10 the
Hon. Camm PattesOn and others who
by vote and voice saved the local-opton
law. our heartfelt thanks and high appre-
citation Of the splendid vote i'm the House,
which gladdened the hearts of women all
over the State.
and we pray God to bless the State
Of Virginia and her lawmakers. and by
his presence TO overrule all things for the
good OF the grand old Commonwealth,
under whose laws we find protection. We
also pray that there may never fail a
champion for truth and right. and that
peace and prosperity may reign within
our borders.
"Resolved further. That a copy Of this
resolution be sent TO the Hon. Camm
Patteson and the daily papers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING UUOTATIONs VI
MONEY.
Offerings and saies at the Richmoru To-
ba, co Exchange--Internat Revenue
Collcctions-Fofeign Adsices.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-speculatiye m
'efests shifted 10 a greater extent "
,he railway list to-day, although lhe
lrdustriais were not neglected by any
means. ST. Paul, which was ta nTnl
rator was advanced from o''s
10 39s, and the stock hguIea
LOT 4=ND shares out OF grand tolai
OF lt'oD shares. The January report
printed yesterday, showed a much smaller
net loss than had been expected. while
semi-ofhclal statements were given out
10 the enect that the company had not
only earned It's dividend for the fiscal
year, Dut surplus Of something hhe
$4,000 besides. The short interest became
alarmed and started ia to cover. In
some quarters there was a disposition
10 attribute the rise i'm the railway group
10 the GrosScup decision I'm the case
brought against Freight Agent James
Of the Lake Shore, for violating the
Interstate Commerce law. \ cursoiy
glance shows that the court has simply
affirmed the well-knOwn principle OF
law that a witness has the right 10 re-
fuse to answer an discriminating ques-
ever. ascribcd the rise to artfully-piaced
orders rather than TO any new legal
development The other Changers out
side Of St Paul, advanced - 10 per
cent. while the Trunk lines moved up
"A TO y per cent, except Tor BIG fotT'
which rose IA per cent on imitel uahH.
actions. It will be seen from this that
II the Grosscup decision is OF such start
ling Importance IL certainly has not
made its effect felt on the prOverbaily
bright Wall street spectators. inc
Anthracite Coalers We're dull and hrm,
the restriction Of 80 per cent. IN the
March output, agreed upon by the sales
agents. having had no effect on the IN
dustrials, which are strong Tor Sugar.
General Electric. and Lead, and irregular
for Chicago Gas and Whisky. The
street generally is looking Tor "a proteo.
tive duty on sugar. while no change is
anticipated I'm the tax on whisky. The
market closed firm ana is0l@s per cent.
higher. In the Specialties, Erie pre-
ferred dropped "a, then 81, and recovered
20 3Si5. Railway and miscellaneous
bonds were strong. Sales-Listed stocks,
1900 shares: unlisted. $1,000 shares.
Treasury Balances-COiu, SJ4,tsVVVO;
currency, S43. $4,000.
Money on call has been easy at per
cent. last loan at ] per cent, and clos
ing offered at ! per cent; prime mer-
camille paper. AZ per cent; bar sill
yer. GOiS. Mexican dollars. 4Si.. Sterling
exchange is strong. with actual business
TN bankers bills at 4SGi euiSl for sixty
days and 1881 04SsA for demand; posted
rates. 4S71a04s1: commercial bilf. 4sbN
1885,. for sixty days and 1914 for demand.
Government bonds strong. state bonds
easier Railroad bonds strong. SILVER
at the board was neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
A GOOD CONCERT.
Miss Starr, Assisted by Local Talent, at the
y NJ. &. A

The concert given by Miss Frances
Leigh Starr, assisted by local talent in
the Y. NJ. c. A. last night for the Jene-
tit Of the Washington-street Methodist
church. was a most successful affair
Miss Starr is an elOcutionist of no mean
ability. She is young and decidedly at
tractive. The following programme was
well rendered:
l. Duet. selected. Messrs Leftwich and
Tribbett.
2. Instrumental solo, "Polacca Bril-
liante' OVeber). Mrs. w. Asbury Chris
tian.
9. Reading. IAN Old Rhyme" Palfrey).
Miss tSrar.
4. Soprano solo. Happy Days" (stre-
lezkD. Mrs Brngle.
2. Reading. How Tins Prayer was
answered" Miss Starr.
6. Solo. Tit for rat Mrs. Noclker-
Richardson.
T. Reading. selection from "A Tramp
Abroad" Mark Twain, Miss Starr.
s. Tenor SOLO II Am Waiting CBlrch),
Mr.. J. Willie Iribbctt.
q. heading. "1'he Royal Bowman"
Thompson, Miss Starr.
10. instrumental solo. "Rhoprodie Hen
groise" Miss Mamie Anderson.
II. Solo. who's at NY Window" (Os-
born. Mrs Noeker- Richardson.
j.. Reading, "A Little Coquette." Miss
Starr. Piano accompaniment by Mrs. w.
A. Christian.
IL. Basso solo, anchored" Mr.. Douglas
Leftwich.
"A. instrumental trio G) "Washington
Post March," % Mandolin Serenade,"
Miss Lynn.
is. Reading. AT the opera" Miss Starr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
GOODE CONTESTED CASE.
ygOBdBLI C0ME BEFOBE THE COM
MI1TEE MAECH fSTH.
coal sud sugar will be Du,iabic-Consui-
General rowncs In Washington. where
lie will Eemsin Some Days
TINS BvRrAu. EArLTY BunpINc.
WASHINGTON. ebruary ~, 1894.

The senate is stiu caucussins on the
e. rN bin and the nnal settlement OF all
ihc Democratic differences So still a thing
of The future. There IS 30 LONGER any
question about coal. \ duty Of atty cents
1ss been agreed upon. and sugar is also
coming IN FOR duty Of one cent and
perhaps quarter OF cent more. with
3D. aght increase on refined. Lumber,
wool. iron and lead ores arc now form
,r1 the bone of contention. with whisky
claiming every day some work upon the
,art az the Kentucky senators. who are
san firm ia their demand for the cN-
tended bonded period.
Consul-Gcncul ". T.. N0wncs has arr
,.,cl SEA Washington, and viii remain
lcre several days. Tie SIS on his regular
sixty days leave of absence. and is
,.cagcd with The department now upon
,ncla matters. sir Townes was Joined
iero by his wife who Will return with
lm ia the spring 10 Brazil.
Goodies Contested Case
Congressman LATE Pence. Of Colorado.
inpearcd before the House Committee
e. privileges and Elections at their last
Getting. and stated that he represented
N
and Mr.. Gooic. Of Virginia. ia their con
trsts. and asked that an early day be set
g1r the consideration OF these cases. Inc
committee adopted q resolution Notifying
fno gentlemen % De present or 10 he rep
resented lv counsel az the next meeting
,f the committee. IN pursuance of the
resolution SIR sam Brent Of Alexandria.
counsel Tor Mr.. Goode. appeared before
80 committee az their meeting this morn
IU lN
r.4av until the 18th Of March. The com
nittcc. in its ordinary course OF business,
would have reached this case before that
date. and a. IS stated that the contestee
s. ready TO proceed. IL IS fair to presume
that the case viii be taken up at that
time.
There has been no minority report yet
fled I'm tho Wnliams-Settlc case, but
-lr. Williams attorneys state that they
lave one in course of preparation, which
wal be presented TO the House this week.
They claim that four Yembcrs OF the Elec-
ton Committee will sign this report, but as
f.e majority report in THIS case Is said
f, have been concurrcd in by the whole
r.nmittee. IL IS difficult TO determine
Who VIII constitute the dissenting four.
virginia Postmssters.
There ~-cre 10 appointments or fourth
class postuasiers to-day FOR North Caro-
fra. and only two for Virginia. as fol-
irvet y. Er. 1.aason cat Brook Neal,
Camphon county. 70 succeed T.. G. Har-
,rv. removed, and Charles Nicholson
a. al Aiassaponax. Spotsylvania coun-
g. vice O.. ". Palmer, removed
uost-onicc has been established AT
criverly. Pitt county. North Carolina,
with Iawrie 7. Chapman as postmaster.
7fessrs. j.. Jott Mcconnell. of Norfolk;
Edward y. Pollard. of Roanoke. and ID.
p. Ballard. If Raleigh, y. c.. are at the
ST. james.
CONGRESSMAN Bower. OF North Carolina,
vno WIS called home by the fitness of
So father. has not set returned.
II. r. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
TNSPEeyOR or PBUmBERs.
A. Ordinance to this End Recommended
BY the Committee.

by the Committee.
number Of plumbers were present
o. the meeting Of the Council Committee
on Health last night, when the question
was being considered Of recommending
10 the Council the passage of an ordi-
nance creating an Inspector Of plumbing
in the city OF Richmond. Among those
present at the meeting were. Captain
phillips. Mcssrs. i'm. Chappell. Arsell,
Crcary, Cosby, aud Mills.
The propoeed ordincncc had been print
al and Was read by sections aud criti-
,I1eI iy thc master and Journcymcu
plumbers present.
Tlc inspector shall be appointed. ac-
C0rlue to the ordinance. by the Com
n.tlec ON Health. for the terra of two
scars. and shall receive a salary OF
8 -1 a year.
The ordinance provides rules and regu-
iau0ns TO govern the plumbing aud house
drainage business IN the city
81 the request Of Mr.. Cosby the scnse
at tic plumbers Was asCerlaintd by a
r Ing vote INA favor OF the ordinance,
and The committee unanimously recon-
r.eudod IL 10 the Council.
Under a resolution OF the city Council
feuulrine an horses and hughes belong
ne 10 the city aud used 10y the city
oncials 10 81 sold. the committee VAS
f.1uestcd to give their authority for
tNe horse and buggy used by the presi-
de4t CT the Board Of Health. They re-
fofrod the Council 10 tho ordinance pasS-
ed by that body August 10, 1851. authori-
ling the appropriation of 500 for a horse
sUl buggy FOR that purpose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

looks AZ ,ha,,sh The necessary strength
To tho e., 2,arket may come aDou'
tnfCugh fnviish and Continentsl puy,n .
:" spite OF themselves. az eessd so
,of ali months nave Dee,. ,,sl,ar 80 de-
,"isut,h below spot prices, 80 rad already
sold u,or ,,S,.iling 10 Increase tnelr
lines. and maj with any decided bhylns'
'ithcr bv those VINO ar o.. r11,,la he
or by new buyers, the n,a mars. ,,,,o,v or
on its 80. n nOw looks as though
the denanr.tt,at.on here. which has Deeh
largely ~ e. liverpool, has about eA-
hauetcd fsa1f and tnat the posltion OF
cotton ia 80 10 invite the buying OF "
Tor some Improvement. Inc esSe"s aG.
vance &. ~ e',ynort OF Liverpool, and as
they 49, t,,sraased their spot sales To-
Gay 20 10000 bales, ~ may - Ia 80,
are on the eve OF Deltes MA -, nes a. -,
orally. There were Iun,V .. .o~I"S ,yt
impending troubles az LiNerpOoi. put
orr ,sts.2 r cnv one small failure ~
auffoira..a 20, eeftlement day--ThurSday
uoxf - ~ even should it Occur, II
wonld bs,,a s' ne eject. IL general trade
conditions were not so uniaN ,. :.
fected by LEGISLATION a.t.,o,,, 80 envhodv
would soon b. made eVluent 70 alls DS ~
Thar -.i.g erop OF 100000 bales, ioi-
lo,-it,,, - -, IN q 1OU.UDO bales, Whlch mas
10 SUNNY Annually hedlly TN l-.', ~,
Of the rnauufsetBTers OF cotlo'i e 500
in the world win cotton, there Is niue
risk at present prices IN Cotton a. th az
tho ,,,ri. may so materially lower
Lut ,hn,i we predicting these opinions
mo, ny ny foiie} that Liverpool and the
C,n,,, we .iin not buy cotton again
aa prices have s further are re te be-
,,'t.t1i nf u.s. what the market is
no.. t,,,,1n, hron. Port receipts to-day
are ~ ;' ~ bales. against 1870 bales
last , 49, fnn closing il points higher
fosn isst night. and Liverpool closes
? 10 3 points better than yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
The property was sold by NIersrs. p. p.

The property was sold by Messrs. +. p.
Winston 4 Son.
Tie right. title. estate. and interests
Of the line OF the road. thu length OF
which h about seven and half miles.
with the property pertaining to II. with
the property embraced in mortgage.
dated November j, 1855 was the FIRST
offered.
Captain Pizzlni started the bidding
with $500. MIR. George Il. Fisher bid
$4,000 and Capt. lIzznl $1,000. with
several offers between those. The line was
fnalIy sold 20 MIR. Fisher, at $3.50.
The rolling stock was put up In lots,
and was all purchased by Mr. FISHER.
Two summer cars were bought for $500
each: the two closed coaches brought
N.4oS each. Two dummy engines were
sold Tor 800 and $3.50 respectively,
$50 was paid for the freight and baggage
car, and four fiat cars were purchased at
$50 each.
The depot building az Seven Pines.
together with two water tanks. one at
each end or the line. brought Slo5.
Under the terms of the sale Mr.. Fisher
Is required TO pay ON the purchase Of
the railway track and roadway $1,000
cash. TO be depc sited IN bank to the credit
OF me court within twcnty-four hours.
IN Ike manner - PEI cent. OF the Tur-
chase money for the rolling stock will
be deposited by the purchaser. II the
sale IS then confirmed the purchaser OF
the track and roadway IS required TO
execute two negotiable notes Of equal
amounts. payable TO tho order OF the
special commissioners. j. J. Craigie T..
NJ. Conner and b. H. Nash. in six and
twelve months after date. with interest
added for the balance. The balance of
the purchase money FOR the rolling stock
will be paid m three negotiable notes Of
equal amounts. payable 90 the order OF
the commissioners, six. twelve. and eigh-
teen months after date. with interest
added. The present management will re-
main in possession Of the mortgaged
premises and continue 10 operate the
railway until the conveyance Is duly
made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

Several Committees Report The Ffephrs-
tory Meetfngs-M


The engagements for the big Moody
meeting are progressing rapidly, and the
plans are meeting with great success.
Several of the committees met at the ".
1l. O.. a. yesterday. and reported the pro-
gross that they had made. The committee
which viii have charge of the ushers
have made their rules and adopted the
necessary plans for properly handling the
immense crowds that ere expected.
The music committee VIII ofdcr fV
Gospel Hymn books. Nos. and COM
Ined with music for the use of the choir.
'fhe rohcarsals Wen begin i'm "a few days.
Wr r. ~. Jacobs the famous singer,
V.l arrive here ON the Sth of March to-
instruct the choir. Messrs. Walter g.
Mercer and Shepherd Webb have cone
s.nfed TO assist in organizing and direct
iu- the choir
Possibly the most important conference
VAS that OF the committee on preliminary
meetings Ii mapped out its work as far
as possible. ana IL looks as IF the Moody
revival viii be materially affected by
these services The preliminary meetings
win begin Thursday week. March Sth,
POSSIBLY, ot one of the Church I'm
churches, with the well-Known evange-
lists. Messrs. Bliss and Jacob. I'm charge
Of them ON March 10th the preparatory
work will Dee augmented by the services
Of the eminent divine. Rev. Gorge j..
Ntcdham who viii begin meetings in
thc uptown churches. This preliminary
labor vlli Also Doe extended into Manches-
t.r and t1e suburbs. Services will Doe held
af the Young Mems Christian Associs-
Oau Hal every afternoon during the
preliminary meetings.
The bmiing committee has, as yet
made no positive report.
SIR. Walter d. Moses has offered a large
Yine organ TO De worked by electric
power. and a piano for use in the taber-
la.ie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28

The House Committee on Agriculture
and Mining held meeting in the
office OF the Register OF the
Land Office yesterday morning al .
o'clock. The only matter of importance
considered was the Fertilizer bill Col.
Morton Mafyc and Commissioner Of Ag-
Agriculture Whitehead appeared before
the committee and made explanatory
statements I'm regard To the bill. After
some general discussion the committee
decided TO report the bill faVorably' after
etrilinp out the eighth section, recon-
monded by the Senate. and amending the
I'm bv inserting a section recurring all
of the money collected on fertilizers TO
he subject TO the order of the Commits
sioucr of Agriculture.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-28
I'm YOnK rRODrCE MARKET.

NEW 1Oltk INDDl ~ NAi'Nhi'
NEW YORK. Feb 27-F'lour dun and
offered az easier prices, winter Mheai,
low grades. Se.OO0e.45. patent. $3.50
$50. Minnesota clear S2JOn2aD; patent,
$3.50 i.35; low cXtris. S2.u'Fi241. SCUM
err -four dun and easy. common 10 Jair
extra, 2v1Q5.oo; sood TO choice oo''
Wheat dull at &c. higher, advance
checking bu4ucss; No. red. store aud
elevator, Gl 3c. ahOai. 1'C. opuoiS
were less active ana lsp9lc. higher, with
INC close firm; No. req. foDruaiS'
6l i2c; March, 6li.c.; LAY, t,sc.
Corn duh aud Grmer; no. :. 4lhal2e:,
elevator: 4aa,Gl3c ahoat. Options ad-
vauced itGatc. and closed firm; Febru-
airy. 4l7sc. March. 42c.: May, 429sc.
oats dull Options iirmer; February
@1c.' March. 3iA,c.; Nay, St'sc,, SSpot
No. =, alitc.: white and No. :, Jeigc'
mixed western 3sa39c.; white 10. and
white State. 3gu42c.
Hay quiet and steady.
Wool moderately active ana steady;
domestic fleece. 2002y'. -. s,,,.,,,
Beef dull and steady; famiiy, siS.tVH
1900; extra mess SsOlas.50; beef hams
quiet at $3.50: tierced beer duli ann
steady: city extra. India mess, Sls.olfp
2luo; cut meats quiet and steady pickn.u
bellies. $50; shoulders, 500; HAMS $780,
miadle5 nominal
$50, nominal: city SD. Futures
nominal. Refined quiet Continent, s. ~
South America, SS6j; compound, S6.l-i4
ass.
Pork in moderate demand and firm;
mess. Sl3.Od1i.Op
Butter uuict and weak; State dairy,
new, iSG24s.; old linlljr.. creamery.
new. 2tt.1 pc: western dairy, new, l.;M
lIc.; DO, creamery, 1iHlSc.; Elgins, -1ss
ei-6c.
Cotton seed oil quiet and weak; crude.
2sc.; yellow, 33G3lic.
Petroleum quiet; refined nominal.
Rosn dull and steady strained. COM
mon 10 good, LOO 10 ,.,,<,,,-
Turpenfine o,,iet and weak at 31isI32c.
Rice quiet. domestic. fair 10 extra,
NoIasses~T'oreign nominal: New Or
leans quiet and steady at 3og5sc.
concs-optio or. steady at 10 10 10 points