davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-17
M'ALLISTER'S Wife?
Lizzie Mccall Wall Confirms,
Then Denies, the Report
1.-The Honor Of a Very Lovely
Gentleman Is at Stake"
y" Therefore My Lips Are Sealed, !"
She Declares To-day.

Lizzie McCall-Wall. who says she is
Mrs. Hayward Hall McAllister and de-
niles 1t with her next breath, is badly
ratified.
According to interviews with several
representatives Of the morning newspa
pers, she stated positively that she was
Mr. McAllister's wife. This morning
she declared just as positively that she
never said any such thing.
Mrs. Mccall has not yet got rid OF her
habit of talking TO reporters from be-
hind a semi-opaque glass door, through
which she appears to the interviewer
outside as II fllmy vision In II white,
ruffied robe de mutt.
visit to the lady's apartments at 132
East Twenty-third street this forenoon
was fruitless so far as obtaining any
statement bearing directly on the re-
young McAl:ister at Newport. She re-
NAMED dmly visible thorough the glass
door, and the voice which foated through
the open transom above had lost so per
cent: OF the soft moduiation which char
Asked whether. in view of the many
conflicting stories printed about her con-
neGtion with Mr.. McAllister, she would
almost screamed:
II cannot make any statement. The
honor OF a very lovely gentleman Is at
stake, and therefore my lips are seal led"
himself"
Mrs. Mccall ignored the reporters
question question as n,, to- the extent Mr.; Nc,
any statement she might make.
want to say continued Mrs. Mccall.
that have seen no reporters since my
return from Newport Yesterday morning.
and that the alleged int sryiew printed In
this mornings papers are pack Of lies
from beginning to end.
Il have at heart the interests of one
very near and dear to me, or 1 would
Mr.. McAilister is in New York to-day.
Find him, and he will clear up every
thing Satisfactorily. '..f
foss %her sd MI Tia, MeAi,tsr could be
was at Broadway. o~1
As a matter Of fact, Mr.. McAllister's
office is at IL Broadway. II was said
there that he had not been seen in New
Later in the day Mrs. Mccall called
out through the transom that II the re-
porter would call about 4 o'clock she
Mould MohiI,s tell al about her relations with
Abe Hummel, who is Mrs. McCall's
waiting patiently for statement from
his fair client. which would be given
He knew, he said. that Mrs. Mccall
was preparing something of the kind
At the FaI River line pier 1t was
said that Mr. McA!ister did not register
pany's boats last night. 1t was said,
however, by person who said he knew.
thar he did come. by the Fall River line
under an assumed name. and is in New
Thirty-sixth street, 1t was said that
Mr.. McAllister had not been there.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
FOR PERJURY Now.
Arnold Will Have His Self-Styled
Wife Arrested Again.
She Secures a Reduction Of Bail In
The threatening Letter Case.
Lawyer Hummel Says She Is q
Cuban's Discarded Mistress.

Annie Fisher the woman whom the
wealthy manufacturer, Nathan Arnold,
caused to be arrested for sending him
threatening letters, won victory this
morning by having her bail reduced
by Justice Beach in the Supreme Court
from 5000 to $1,000.
The smile that came to her face when
Justice Beach announced his decision
quickly gave way TO a frown. however,
when Lawyer Abe Hummel stated that
his client, MIR. Arnold, would now have
her arrested on a charge Of perjury.
Arnold Is a mild-mannered man OF
about thirty years, and member OF
the firm Of ID. II. Arnold & Co., Of 70
West Houston street. Annie Fisher 10 q
few years his senior, and may have been
beautiful at one time. She IL now very
ieshy, and the deep lines in her face
and the disheyeled way In which she
wears her hair give her an unprepossess-
ing appearance.
She met Arnold about eleven years
ago, when he was youth just out OF
school. They had been Intimate since
then until II short time ago. when. as
both admit. Arnold tired OF her.
Then there was settlement, and
Arnold says he gave her D,vU. He al
leges that she In return made an affi-
him, she had lived as wife with the
son of "A wealthy Cuban planter. had
been sent 10 New York by her lover's
father, and had then met Arnold and
lived with him, but had never regarded
him rs her husband.
A short time ago, however, the woman
commenced a suit for separation from
Arnold, and in AN affidavit claimed
that he was her common-law husband.
1t Is on account of these alleged con.
Trajectory atiidavits that the charge OF
perjury T. 10 be made.
In ordering a reduction of ball ON the
charges Of sending threatening letters.
justice Beach said that the amount as
liked 10y Police Justice Grady yesterday.
virtually commenced punishment before
there had been an examination.
After this decision the Fisher woman
gave a bondsman, who furnished for her
an indemnify bond. and was released.
MIR. Hummel stated to reporters that
this Indemnity bond was secured by the
5000 mis- client had paid the woman, He
did not know any OF the history OF her
alleged relations with the son OF a Cuban
planter, but claimed II caused quite q
sensa lion at the time.
The charges OF sending threatening let
ters VIII come up before Justice Grady
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
BY kAfFIRS
Beers Fail to Relieve tho Be-
sieged Agatha Garrison
Revolt Of the Natives Is Assuming
Alarming Proportions.
Property Of Whites Destroyed and
Women and Children Killed.
(By Associated Press.)

PRETORIA, South African Republic,
Aug. 1.-THE rebellion OF the kaffirs Ii
assuming alarming proportions. and the
efforts OF the authorities OF the Republic
to suppress 1t have, so far. proved I'M
awaiting. The Transvaal mounted police
detachment. which has been attempting
to relieve the garrison OF Agatha, be-
sieged by the Kaffirs for some days past,
has been repuisei with. 1t Is feared, seri-
Gus loss.
Emboldened by their success, the KAT
frs pursued the retreating troopers and
eventually made an attack upon the
main column of the Boer forces. The
kaffirs were driven back. but the ad-
vance OF the column has been retarded.
From the Boer settlement along the
Letata River, come reports OF severe
lighting between isolated parties OF re-
treating Beers and the Kafrs, who are
burning the Boer homestcads all along
the river. The Beers are fleeing before
the kaffir advance. taking with them
all their portable property. Large guam
titles OF provisions and cattle have
necessarily fallen into the hands Of
the kailirs.
The Kaffirs have murdered a number Of
Boer farmers and their wives and chill
drel, and the ilercest feelings of the
Beers have been aroused against the
rebel.ious natives. In the Zoutpansberg
district deviifsh outrages have been COM
mitted. and large numbers Of women
and children have been killed, and a
large amount of properly has been de-
stroyei.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Ran DOWN BY CYCNuS
Steam Lighter Aeronaut Struck
Just Above the Water Line.
A Jagged Hole Six Feet Square
Stove In Her Port Side.
Luckily the Iron Steamboat Had
but Few Passengers Aboard.

Another steamboat accident was tbls
morning added to the rather long list
OF similar events that have distinguished
the past week.
The Cygnus. which belongs to the iron
point Towing Company's boat Aeronaut
and stove big hole In the latter's port
side. just forward Of the gangway.
Fortunately It was only 7so o'clock
this morning when the collision occurred.
and very few people were on board the
Cygnur. which il an excursion boat,
plying between this city and Coney lsl-
and.
The accounts Of the collision vary. The
police OF the steamboat squad at pier A
say that the Cyphus was coming from
making fSr S,er street Nsr,p isr and Was
she struck the Aeronaut. Sergt.. Brown
says that there were about one hundred
persons on board the .cyphus. but they
seemed less frightened than interested
The other version In that of employees
Of the Iron Steamboat Company. One
that the Cygnus wal, coming from .its
Communipaw Coal Dock and had no
passengers on board slE
The iron Prov OF the Cygnris tore =
| hole In the Aeronnut three feet square,
| six inches Aboye tbs water-line.
As soon as the latter trifted clear she
Was towed over to Ellis Island by the
lighter Josephtne,s which ALSO belongs
to the 0reenpoinf Towing Company.
II also yelled 10 the captain OF the
Aeronaut," said tho employee, %s6nf III
Needed neither me nor the whistle from
the Cyenus. Then cams tho crash."f
The Aeronant he says, was going. up
tho river, and was within easy hailing
distance from the pier when the Cygnue
signalled for 1t to clear the way
AFTER oeing pumped out and lightened.
Newtown Creek. The damage is esti-
mated at $500
The CyGnus was not injured at ali and
left on time for Coney Island. ~
Joseph McAllister Is the captain OF
the Aeronaut and Charles Foster conn
mendD the CyGnua. TE-E x H.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
CHEWED THE WRONG THUMB.
Now Doran Is Sued by His Former
Friend for 100000.
(By Associated Press

OTTUMWA, Ia, Aug. I'm. p. Wind.
a local business man, has filed papers
in a suit against Patrick Doran for
$4,000 damages for personal injury
Doran is a wealthy contractor and owns
the building which Wind. formerly his
friend, occupied.
About three months ago Wind got
into a fight with q man and Doran
rushed to his assistance, In the fight
Doran got thumb in his mouth, and,
thinking II that OF his friends opponent.
began chewing II. 1t proved, however,
to be Winds, and he received such a
wound that he had bad attack OF
blood poisoning.
He nearly died, and physicians were
compelled TO amputate the hand. He
sues for damages.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
ADMIT THEIR FAILURE.
Queen Lis Ambassadors G0Sng
BACK TO Honolulu.
1y Assoeisisd rrsss.)

CHICAGO. Aug. l7.--oueen Liliuolxa-
linrs ambassadors, Samuel Parker, H.
A. Wideman and J. Cummings. arrived
in Chicago last night on their way back
to Honolulu.
Our mission was not wholly unsatis-
factory" one Of The m said. I'VE sue
present situa tion In It's proper light. We
had expected. however, to have been
ABIDE to keep the Republic, as It Is called.
from receiving recognition. We failed
tit to recognize 1t. There IL nothing for
us to do but live under the Government
in the hope OF some day securing .
change"
The evening world., 1894-08-17
UNCONSCIOUS FOR A WEEK.
Groom Finally Dies of n Beating
for Insulting AnOther's Wife.

Thomas Groom, of Third avenue and
Union street, Brooklyn. died In the seney
Hospital from fractured skull early
this morning, after having been uncon-
scious for nearly week. Grooms
skull was fractured by Patrick Ireland.
now In the Raymond Street Jail, who
alleges that Groom insulted his wife.
Ireland and his wife were walking on
Vanderbilt avenue last Sunday night,
when they met Groom near De Kalb
avenue.
Groom, Ireland says. made indecent
remarks about his wife.
Ireland picked up large stone from
the street and hurled 1t at Groom. The
missile struck Groom on the head and
he dropped unconscious to the sidewalk.
Ireland will now have to answer q
charge of manslaughter.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
FARMER ROBBED OF $4,000.
Thinks N BuncO Man Fired n Barn
to Get the MONEY.
lBy Associated Press.

PUTNEY, VI, Aug H.-Dennison Da-
Wis, wealthy former who lives near
here. claims that he was robbed of 5000
while his barn was burning last night.
Davis went to Brattlcboro Monday and
obtained 5000 on a note. He says that
lance of a stranger, with whom he was
to engage in a business enterprise. and
the money was to be used In starting
the scheme.
Last night the barn was discovered
to be on fire, and the whole family
hurried TO extinguish the flames. When
Davis returned to the house the 5000.
with 81 200 more, which he had left in a
drawer in his room, was gone. II Is be-
iieyed that the stranger was a bunco
man, and that the barn was set on fire
to aid In the robbery
The evening world., 1894-08-17
LOUISVILLE RECORD BROKEN
over Half n Million Paid on Bonded
Whiskey There Yesterday.
(By Associated Press. !

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1.-THE receipts
of Government taxes here yesterday
aggregated $4,000. over $4,000 was re-
mitted from Louisville. There remain
in bond in this district 100000 gallons OF
whiskey, all OF which will be taken out
before the new bill becomes a law.
Forty-nine gaugers have been working
for weeks here, but at present only
thirty-three remain.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. H.-Yester-
day was a record breaker at Collector
Johnson's ONCE on whiskey taken out OF
bond. over half a million dollars in
taxes were paid on Kentucky product.
This is believed TO be the largest re-
The evening world., 1894-08-17
MEXICAN CONSUL ALARMED.
Threatened with Dynamite Unless
His COIOrs Are Removed.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Aug. IA
communication. signed by about fifty
Mexicans living In and about Browns
Vile, has caused Leoncio Longario. act
ing Mexican Consul at this place, some
uneasiness. The communication de-
mands that the awnings in front Of the
Mexican Consulate. which represent the
National colors OF Mexico. be removed,
and threatens to tear them into shreads
and blow the office up with dynamite:
archists and enemies OF the Mexican
Government. The matter has caused ex-
element In military and official circles
In Matamoras, Mexico.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
SHOT WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Four Fell Victims to = Jealous
NeSroS Rage. A

SELMA. Ala. Aug. 17.-Nathan Pol
ham. colored. shot and. killed George
Phillips, at Marion Junction. and es-
capped recently. Yesterday he returned,
and went to the house Of a negro who
he was jealous OF, and not finding him
at home, opened fire on the family Two,
negro women and two children were his
victims.
One woman and one child are dead.
the other two are not expected to live.
The murderer has so far eluded the off,
GERS. II captured, the negroes say they
will lynch him.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
CLEVELAND AT GRAY GABLES.
President Arrived There on n Ligh hit :
house Tender This Morning.

BUZzARDS BAY. Mass. Aug. IT,
The lighthouse-tender John Rogers, with
President Cleveland aboard. anchored OF
Gray Gables at 9l2 o'clock this morning.
The President and DIR, O'Reilly went
ashore Immediately and reached Gray
Gables at 935.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
CUT HIS sISTER-IN-LAW.
Gusso Used the Ra.or Daring .
Family Quarrel.

Leonard Gusso. twenty-five years old.
was held for examination rby Justics
Hsggerty in the Myrtle Avenue Police
Court, Brooklyn. this morning. vharged
with cutting his sister-in-law. Frances
Kyoska, with razor.
Gusso and Miss Kyoska quarrelled az
No, III North Portland avenue late last
slashed the young woman twice across
the wrists.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Was Ryan a NicoI Victim,

Martin Ryan. twenty -ons years old. OF IS Sussex
street, Jersey City, has bssn missing from hons
since June "a. when the tug James d. Niool went
down with its load Of unfortunate excursionists
OF the Highlands. His mother, hrs. bridget
was lost He was bartender. but at the time
he disappeared had been out Of pssitish Tor
some time.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
81. Month. ON the I.land,

Edward Gross Of the Gross Manufacturing
Company, at 50 and IS Elizabeth street. Was
complainant In the Tombs Police Court this
morning against Michael Curran. OF $50 Mulberry
street. and James sullivan. OF 1876 Hester street.
whom he charged with disordsrly conduct. Jus
tice Grady sent them TO the island for siK
months
The evening world., 1894-08-17
HUNTERS BODY FOUND.
Col. Winston Was Lost in Califor-
MIA Canyon Last November.
(By Associated Press, }

Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug. l7.-col. C.
Lang Winston. of Pasadena while hunt
ing with a party up the San Gabriel
Canyon last November. became lost in
a sno Hstorm and was never again seen
alive. His companions made an attempt
to ind him, but without success, and
were obliged 10 return to Pasadena
on Tuesday a young man, who was
hunting in the Little Rock Creek Canyon.
found the body of the lost man.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Internal Machines Found.
CBy Associated Press. !

BERLIN. Aug. 1.-THE Lokaianzeiger
asserts that internal machines were dis
covered In the domiciles OF many An
arehists who have been arrested In this
city recently. The police believe that
this Indicates that a series OF outrages,
TO be perpetratsd simultaneously. was
intended.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
CROSS DENIES THIS STORY.

CfrcUmstantfaI Account OF 'Prcs-
cnt" Given at Christmas.
The Staats-Zeitung this morning prints
circumstantial story, giving names
and amounts paid by each, of a collec-
ton taken up in 1892 among saloon, dive
and policy shop keepers to make Capt.
Cross New Years present. Capt. Cross
was then in charge of the Eldridgc
said to have been collected. Supt.
Byrnes, 1t was said, got wind of 1t and
tried to stop the presentation. but was
out witted.
Capt. Cross, when seen BY an Even
ing World' reporter, Indignantly denied
the story. and Supt. Byrnes said he did
not remember anything about the mat
ter,
The evening world., 1894-08-17
brooklyn Breyities.

Justice Hasserty In the Myrtle Avenue Police
Court. Brooklyn. this morning held Matthew
J. Tuohey, twenty-five years old. Of 50 sedE-
wick street for examination. charged with steal
ING ssi from his employer. NJ. J. suydAm. .
butcher. Of bSs franklin avenue
The evening world., 1894-08-17
ATTACKED A GIRL.
PhiIndcIphians Threaten TO Lynch
Wiseman

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. H.-David C..
Wisemah. twenty-three years old. at
tackled Nellie Davis, aged twenty years,
on the street last night. dragged her into
a vacant lot and attempted 10 assault
her. The girls screams attracted a po-
lceman, who shot at Wiseman and
drove him away.
Wiseman was afterwards captured by
citizens, who threatened to lynch him,
Wiseman. in an agony of fright. begged
the policeman To shoot him rather than
allow violence. He was finally lodged in
Jail Miss Davis's condition Is serious.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
MARS LACKS ATMOSPHERE.
California Astronomer Can Find No
Evidence OF Any There.
(Dy Associated Press.)

SAN JOSE. Cal. Aug. 17.-Prof Camp
bell, OF Lick Observatory. has demon
sJated with the speetroscope that the
planet Mars presents no evidence Of
having an atmosphere.
Prof. Holden says that IL any atmo-
spheric pressure exists Il Is not as great
as that OF our highest mountains. and
thus popular fancies concerning that
planet are incorrect
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Coxeyites Had to Leave DankirI<.
fpv A..n.ia..A p,...

DUNKIRK n. Y. Aug. iL-count Rybsk-
owskrs army Of coxsyitss arrysahere al =
o'clock last night trom westaeld, when ths
army. lie strong stopped At tho Driving Para
thsy we're ofdsred on By the manager. Thsg
then tok up shs march ssain for foint 0r.tioa
two miles distant They will remain Mgr4
until saturday norning szp>cil11 % 14IlII
foli1h fscr1LA ~ AZ i, n a IS ~
The evening world., 1894-08-17
PENNYAN FARMER BUNC0ED.
Job Ward Loses sI,5OO 10 sharpers
at the shell Game.
lBy Assoeiatsa Prss,l

PENNYAN, n. y. Aug. lL-Job Ward.
a prosperous farmer. was buncoed yes
terday out OF $500 by sharpers.
They worked the shell game on him.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Took CarboIic Acid by Mistake.

James Batter. . baker, sixty years old. OF III
East Fitty-,hrd street, took 4 dose OF earboIlc
acid by mistake for medicine last night. Two
doctors were called but he died before they ar
rived.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Revenue Receipts in Pittsbups.
By Associated Press.

PITTsBUR0. Aug. 1.-THE receipts In the
Internal Revenue once here yesterday were
tiiaoiaa making . total Of ss7ssls.ss In
three dayA
The evening world., 1894-08-17

INDIGESTION promptly cured by the ELECTRO.
Polsk No drugA Call or write. Il22 b way. ~
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Weather indications: Fair.
WORK IS WAITING

FOR THE WILLING IN THE EMPLOYING
RANKS OF AGO UOO OR MORE PEOPLE /! THINK
OF BEING ABLE TO SAY 20 WORDS FOR 10
CENTS ABOUT THAT PLACE YOU WANT TO
SUCH HOST! THAT'S WHAT YOU
CAN DOM THE WORLD SATUR-
DAY-oUR "sITUATIoN DAY.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06
FoGs AND SUNSHINE.

Their suddeu Alteraatiou. aud lis Eject
Upon the Human Doay-A Bit of Easy
Latin.
Divide tho familiar word malaria By cutting
looae the fn; syllable aud you have nal, bad
and arta. at. AnySody viii the lchS: sma''ef'
Ing Of LstIn can guess what the word nesas.
Wherever men ilTo aud work Ia communities
the air IL full Of dangers, From ihO ground
come poisonous Cxbala.ioaS. attacking the sys-
tenn so gradually that one is more than hall sick
before he roslireS that anything alls him.
IN the iatG autumn when chttis aud logs alter
nate with treschesonS sunshine. the health.
destroying principles In the air are especially
active, aai their effect is seen iu tho morning
headaches, ieslIngs Of lasSItuds aud Stiffness In
the back and shoulders,
"a little cold" you say.
That's all. aud It viii never live 70 be big one
ityou drive 1t out with pure gentle. sttmu'
liant "A public sentiment that IS practically
unanttIonG recommends sbusy's Pure NAH
Whisky for this purpose This standard Artt'
clio diruses among the organs OF the body an IN
nuenee which eQualiLe5 circulation aud so pre-
vents those cOngestlous that develop into pneu'
mouiG, pleuriSy and other serious diseases;
A StlmulAut 70 do this mnSt ba prepared win
the greatest care, by trained experts who nave
Iu medicinal character constantly IN view.
Plain. every day whiskey Is worse than useless
itsEorth In Tending OF the debility so common
as winter Is colninR on.
Those who use II say that lis beneaetaI euecIS
are not only immediate, but lnSttnK
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-06

CHICAGO, Nov. 5,-Stronger cables and better
| foreign demand caused decided frmnesS in
wheat to-day. December closing &c higher.
Corn aoied weary aud slid down 70 Tor May and
| NAV oats closed unchanged. Provisions dull,
| firm aud higher.
Flour steady and unchanged.
| WIIrAr-CaSh No . spring 51JSaSS7Ec: No 4
| spring wheat 58I5aS1t4c; No. red 5IJsaJiJsc;
Soyen,ber 5!kaSSs ASS Il; December 63iIaji5Sa
| bt5EC; NAV 5SL;sjgIsa jy1sc.
CosN-Cash No. ., 5itSc: No. yellow new
4GNc: November 81 %ahi tsailiSc December 90 "a
tlaSlc; May JOl SaSi j aSiaSO5sc.
OArs-CGsh 80. q 35sc; no 2whIte S4I&a31i &c;
No. 3 white 81 I$aHl I4c November
December 29a!3I Sa2jc; May 3!E11s g.
BtRLEYNSo. !, Csc
| FIAxsErD-No, |. 81 &C.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime s. 30
MSS PonK-Cash, per barrel, Sl2 0Oai2 IS; Ian.
LtEp-Cash, per 100 lbs. 81 0oa6 OK; January
90 E5aS toa6 %; NAV &c 9Ia7 OlIsa7 CIJS.
SHORT Nins-CHSh sides llOOscl So 26a6 80; Ian.
nary S. s71SRG 0jaG Oj: May 81 o. a6 2Oa6 w. dry
sailed shoulders tbOSed) 53EnJjIc; short clear
sIdcS ihoxedI GiSaGILc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. finished goods per gallon
slgl
sUGArs-Unchaugct
IurTER-Slarket firm: creamery l9a23c; dairy
l2a2Oc.
EGGs-FIrm at lSal9c,
.rr vonv W, -F,orr ro,o,,,. ar SOo hs..
os q ~ harrcis. SnlcS n in "ScEsTs.
Iesi "a 800 ' ,r"y ProcSttS
w I'M HShaS. n%nn,tS sCSi, hmshciS. sales
~, M %nshsIs oi fntnreS and "S000 bushels
NJ sno,. Snot market strong; OPTIONS closed
NJ iaic net advance, Tho advance was due to
hivhsr cables good foreign Iemnud reported
nxnort nurchaSes nj Chicago, light recetntS At
inteTiHr nofniS and desire On tho part Of the
ShHrts mi ID be short Of the market over cleo.
iiNn Gsv M. . red January closed nj LsISc:
FCbrnaTv 5glIa5gsSc closed al 5yi,c: March
cIHseI NJ GOLc: MSy closed Al C2ltc: November
ciosei nj HSc: December III ISlJHj7 l3.IGc
ciosSd AZ b7sica Corn reCcipts ,1OO bushels:
S%nSTtS none. snIeI oi0.0W bushels OF IN.
tNlncS and SION snNt: Enot market GuIct: oDtIonS
cInSr6 NJ LnfIc dccilna: January closed Al 5iS!c:
Nav bEtynSit.c. closed al size: November
ciHScO II SSc. December S6S5GSc closed al SJIr.
SStS ,e"eints il[I ion bnshclI: cxnOrts 100 bnSh.
al. ssss fS aai btt,itciy al fHtttreS md 10000
hTsshSiS n Snot: sn0t market Arm; optIous CLOSED
a. mrrbSHTa,I nTIces January :IgsiSiIso, ciOy,d
al aiiSc: Fshfhnfy closed nj GL;C: NAV closed at
as q, S,ve,nhsT EI,S"G NJ Ssc. december closed
az tc inv stcsdS lions ouIct Hides firm
fSSt6sF steady. ilcei steady. Cit meats steady.
Lard arm; western steam closed al 81 IS;
city 60 50; November s. y nominal; January
81 90 nominal Pork quiet. Butter quiet
western dairy llRl6c; do creamery l5a2ic: do
factory lOaIIc; ElEin 29'Ic; imitation creamery
iGalsc; state dairy lSa!!c do creamery l7aG'sc.
Cheese dull. Eggs Arm; state a"a Pennsylvania