davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
TRIErTES TO MRS LEONARD WEBER

Mrs Leonard Weber who died In Hciebers
Germany. two weeks ago, and who buried IN
Woodlawn last Wednesday, will be sadly missed
by the various charitable and educational move
ments which she organized and made successful
Chancellor MacCricken. Of the University Of the
CITY OF Ncw-York. says that the young women OF
this city have lost in Mrs. Weber Of the nobest
and truest OF friends.
Or Mary Putnam Jacobi close friend and
ciate Of Mrs. Weber. in speaking Of her last night
said: Her great eIft was her power OF personal
sympathy for small things for large. and in
this cold and selfish world power Is more in
valuable"
one Of the best-known of Mrs. Webers efforts
was the organizing OF woman's law class which
succeeded In opening the doors Of the University OF
the City Of Ncw-York Law School TO women Con-
nec;ed with this was the organization OF the Wom-
ems Legal Education Society. which Is now In
a PHOSPHORUS condition. This society has passed
resolutions, saying: Her enthusiasm was an In
spiration to all who came near her. The cheerful
fortitude with which she bore suffering and was
always ready to forget herself In Ideas. encourage
patIence has stimulated character. The friends OF
her private life never forget her unfasllng
Kindness and ready personal sympathy. But her
sympathies extended beyond the circle OF personal
friendship she constantly engaging In work
that might pertain TO strengthening the lives or
women whom she only knew by dlvinng that they
needed her She founded the Arbitration Society.
organized to secure leSdI proccu'H '"' Pei''"S ~"
often wronged without redress on account OF their
Ignorance and poverty. She initiated the movement
which secured to women admission to the Law
school OF the University of the city OF New YORK.
and founded the Women's Legal Education Society
TO enable other women to obtain a practical know-
edge OF law for the conducting OF their own AZ
fairs The officers. directors and members OF this
society desire to stimulate the energy, conduct
and generous zeal with which our lamented friend
and president directed the efforts OF THIS society
during the five years OF It's existence Our devo-
tIon will be emphasized In our resolution 70 continue
It's prosperlty The members OF the society desire
TO tender pr Leonard Weber their deepest SYM
pathy I'm tht, nexpressible bereavement
The AMmnae Association of the Womens Law
Glass held a special meeting last week. ana also
adopted dttiug revolutions.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS SECURITIES.
Among the features Of the week In Wall Street
the listing of the new Minneapolis and ST
Louis Railway securites-S5 500 90 first preferred
100000 second preferred and 100000 common
stock. Since the removal OF the receivers. about
four months ago the earnings Of the road have
been steadily increased and 1t has In consequence
not only earned full dividends on the first preferred
but about per cent on the second preferred stock
The earnings for 1894 1862 while the net
earnings for ten months in 1895 about $s30J TO
May l. or sS5.oo0 approximate for this year. The
fixed charges are $4,000. After paying per cent
on s25O0.OO first preferred N25.co there remains a
surplus equal to per cent for the second preferred
stock The present management has leased certain
terminals TO the Northern Pacific and St Paul and
Duluth roads, which will net the Minneapolis and
ST. Louis between $4,000 and Sl75Oo0. These leases
date from June !, and consequently do not appear
in the foregoing statement. Offcials of the com
paDy estimate that with a continuance Of present
earnings fully per cent will be earned on the sec
ond preferred and surplus for the common stock.
The company has nearly $4,000 cash In the treas
nj
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
BloomingdaIe Bros, ,,,' ,'';s .s. ss!. SON.! SIS:

cent for one unpcasan, incident. which msrred hs
Sarmony Of the day The number Of sunday
children present was about ~ an
sor,~afth street Church had six hundred men, n-
bers OF It's school In attendance ana bis ,ne Mas
present Ave- from bndrei The schools formed IN Willis
ave under the direction OF Grand Marsnf' Msn srss A.,
,,,n ~ csorge " Conner and marshal. second II,
down WiIs-ave. through one-hundred,ana-Ip pari
th,rdst and SoS st. maae by the 70 Rev william l.
Seares and Thomas J. Rush The schoo.s ,ev We're
served Al ST. Marys Park the Rev Mr. Mshsveen; seea;
pastor OF the One-hundred-ana.io ~ nhidren OF
SU's Nc sSrnndavschooi were TOO far away from me
stand where the speakers were negan ,o % oc"rrencs
nwds msss By some o the Spectators George Con- n
ner marshal OF the first DIVISION. eniesryT, enienT s,oT
prevent the sShSi sc Mr tI %cEveen he pastor moved
MIR Conner to one side. but the aioue, disnuta
which he used IN dong so ss Is struck violently and
declares that nc lost consciousness III ahnrs %
and was not able TO perform os MS usus, svstem Mr.
McEiveen says that he simply pushed Mr. Ss use
to one side and afterward apoogized 'of '"e
Oh rrEovnrnor any Flower apparently accepts reacy
ali the cred, for the bill which Repuolicam Ls
aturs passed and which ne RqoaS dn nG to carry
gers from the Battery TO Iremo". "''"
pecoraton Day will he great occasion f9r %ons ,ns
bicvcle clubs OF the northern wards me me aorns rn
Mems Christian Union wheelmen VIII vii be in
tbs partv. The Stirling and Liberty teams -,ls Mi
hold rae on Decoration Day over OVER "arnsstorc
course The start will be from Daniei u'"e'
An athletic ground has been PREPARED ey ySrs,a masr
sSn ,Se Prssas"t nse Of 81 the se the no
1t is called the Union oval basepdrdi and sn Decora.
pe PEI pTyru E.y besinnns At 10 o'clock in the morning
there Will be contests in athletic games
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26

proved and unmproved parcels at Metuchen ana
Newark. y. j.. and at OceaIvie. New-Dorp, > J.,
which are be disposed Of by order OF executors
to close the estate Of Thomas W. Strong Al me
same time this firm will also sell at administrators
sale No. 524 West One-hundred dand-nfty-tnlrd-st'
IA leasehod) and fourteen lots in southern i'ouie
ward and Boston Road. KingsbrIdge Road ana
Southern Boulevard. facing Bronx Park PentoIa-
ave- and Suburban Place facing Crot0na fark'
Southern Boulevard and One-hundred-and-eig -eighy-
fourth-st. and Boson.ave. on TUESDAY heXt eS ineE
will sell No 1863 West Twelfth-st and the Howand
property. located on the ocean and TakaInaSS'e
Lake Elberon. Long Branch. ,..
Bryan l.. Kennedy will sell at auction on Ihurs-
day June g. in the salesroom. No. III Broadway, a
number OF improved parcels which are 10 De r sou
by order Of the receiver Of Cassidy Ader lhey Ss
are Nos 423 and i25 West Thirty yfrst-st. nos. loo
and $50 West One-hundred-and-thrty- y-third-st, NO
l.s33 Madison ave No. 81 West Ninety -thir1-s..'
No es Convent-ave.. southwest corner OF one- nun,
dred- and forty -fOurth-st. and Nos. llA lio anu
LAS Hancock-st.. Brooklyn. -, I'll -
Philip A. Smyth. Of Smyth Ryan; VIII sen s on
Tuesday next, in the sa,esroom. No. III froanWdy'
six lots located at the northwest corner OF Se'en'"
ave and one hundred and-forty-third-st'
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
GnAMMNg SCHOOL 40. S

fopl streets The nc.ghhorhool ~ Grammar school
SO - is built up almost entirely VITA double tcae-
ni-hous-s. on each noor % which four families.
a. rule are Accommodated. The grammar school
however II 'ar from being In keeping with us sur
rounIingn II IL one ~ the newest ani mos, at
raci,e school structures IN the city. II has been
the policy - he Hoard o' Eiucauon 10 erect aomc
- the best schoohouscs In the pporcst parts ~ The
ciD. where handsome architecture s seldom
INDUCED ln ~ builders ly putting up ~c.i-ap-
pointed school buildings in these parts ~ m" c'y
tho Hoard ~ Education gives thcse pcoplc an op-
portuult> 60 30 what sanitary pun1ing s and
what building should be In tho matter of lighi
and ventilation. Tho school building thus stands as
a constant onieci-esson to these people
Grammar School 80 - occupies the northwest
corner of Riylngton and Lewis sis 50 that 10 has
good light and ventilation on thps, two sides The
building has been designed that these advantages
are obtained on the north and wes, sides also
The building has frontage OF 80 feet In Rying,on
and lc) In ..cwis-st. II s built with Egat-br.ck
front. with light stone trimmings. The site was
purchased FOR t~."n. and tho main building Is
s5x57 feet. while the two wings 2ix}6 and 35N3
feet respectively. The entire structure. which Is
four stories high. cost NijVo. II WAS erected in
1852 and a the time II finished II was re-
gardcd As one OF the best schoolhouses In the city
Taking Into consideration the part ~ the city In
which 1t IL. Grammar School No. S IL remarkably
free from the presence Of liquor stores within the
10 feet limit. Neary every scnoolhouse in this part
OF the city II practically surrounded by liquor stores
which former Excise Boards have refused 70 close
one liquor store is Within the legal limit. and ihat
IL directly opposite the school In Hivlngton-st II
Is kept under the name OF Sykokanzc.ser and IL at
No 2g5 RivingtOn-5i.
Rvlngton-st. in front OF this school and for some
distance beyond In either direction Is covered with
asphalt which Is greatly appreciated by the teachers
and c.asses meeting In the classrooms fronting In
this street This part OF Rlv.ngtOn-st IL great
thOrOughfare and for most OF the day Is used as
an opcn-air market; n the street covered with
the usual rough granite blocks. the noise arising
from passing vehicles would be lnto.erab.c to the
teachers and pupils
This school has the great advantage OF opcn-air
Fairgrounds for both the boys and girls II Is "A
iwo-depirtrnent school. girls grammar and
mixed primary department The head Of tho gram
mar department Is Miss Frances / Murray. and
her assistants Miss Marion W. Holly. Miss
Rachael J. Wilbur. Miss Cornclia Home Miss Mary
r. Macrac. Miss Caroline T. Huston. Miss Martha
G Milton and Miss Minnie I.auderman Miss Annie
McVey IA at the head OF the primary department.
Her asslstants are Mrs Nancy Vaughan. Miss T.
Keatlng Mlas Phebc Murdock. Miss Lily Icderer
Miss Emma r.. Church and Miss Julia Iauston.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
WITHOUT PATRONAGE, DISINTEGRIIloS
REPORTS OF pEsERrIoNs FROM TAMNA>' """N
IN ALI. PARTS OF THE CITY

REPORTS OF DEsERrIoNs FROM TAMNA>f ""''N
IN ALI. PARTS OF THE tllf
The desertions from Tammany han III So
districts have become so numerous tha'
doub, has been expressed as 10 the aoh''y VI - w..
leaders 70 hold their ORGANIZATIONS in any wv"
nshting shape Until the next election "'tno"' -
support of the Offices. the spirit OF the "is"s.
henchmen has vislbly tagged and they are rap'.'
losing interest in the business OF keeping up "p
nearances The districts in the lower part o. '"'
city especially show the effects o' the to..'. -
changes on the otys payroils. The ISL iiu ~
and IVth Assembly districts. over when 'o'o'
NJ. c. Murphy Patrick Diver. I. ID. sullivan anu
T. T. Fitzpatrick respectively. have heid s"ay'
have lost many followers. The With and Win us'
tricts have suffered severely. also. and since par
ney" Martins retirement from the leadership "a "a
the With District things have gone from oa" p"
worse ,,u c.,.rsl
MANY members OF the Tammany Hall Generss
Committees OF the Vth and XIIIth districts n,,11
gone TO the Independent County Organ :zation In
the Wigwam organizations In the lXth and nv"
districts are reported to be ready FOR dsin.s,uy
ton similar conditions prevail In the NNiiilnn ,ns
XIXth and XXth districts. From all over tne
city come reports that Tammany Hall IS snowrns ns
many signs OF weakening. Leaders who were ru, sDe
TO feather their nests during the period OF ishh an.
many domination are bitterly denounced by .me s
lower order OF heelers who have been thrown out
OF their small Jobs. -. .,h
II the leaders OF Assembly districts tell the lI"s
at the next ''round up OF the Tammany Committee
on Organization there will be many confessions "
their inability TO hold their men together withous
the aid OF patronage.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
- VIZ pr WITS HOrsE or GLASS;

-. ,pnrsrrp rMri.oYE SAYS lE wNs ORDERED
ro DUMP REFUSE ~ the STREETS
,o. posch OF 10 ~ East seventy thiti-st,
,.,. .r,,trned In Yorkvillc Court yesterday on 'h'
charge Of violating the corporation ordinance III
d,mplng a load Of coal r"'us" in East fo''F-h"'"
=, hc,,,een Frs,.avc ani the East River
81 was ordered to dump the ''un 'h't'' ''"'
Honor" said Iosch
"By whom"
"By my employer
and who 10 your employer
"Air Dewitt"
Justice Ryan asked n ~ "as tho sam" M'. ''
witt who has had 80 many ncy,n-r "''''''
"y.a sir I guess n ls." ~iii tho man -,
"W.l we'll II this isn't the 'l'ai'st as ~
r.onle throwing stones from glass hoHs's I'M
over saw" said Justice Ryan. 10" ""s ''"''
yon been doing this sort u thing
For two years -. la r,.,trc
81 hatc TO punish you. my man. sain !uSllrr
RYAN He then Imposed the minimum me. w. anu
Kosch paid X and LETT court.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
JAPAN AND CHINA AT MIXHA7TAy.

The most extensive preparations which have yet
been made by the Pains for the summer spectacle
at Manhattan Beach now under way IN inc
great outdoor amphitheatre. As in years gone by'
Mr. Pain will carry into execution his plan OF CIV
ing great outdoor representation Of some partcu-
Jar historical episode in which fireworks and all
things that appertain to outdoor display may oe
utilized for the entertainment and instruction OF
the great masses OF people who annually throns
the frework inclosure. This season the spectacle
will be based and incidents Of the war o.
fects are In preparation for the display The COM
Ing spectacle VIII be one OF the most e.aborae ex.
Beach.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
LEHIGH VALLEYS REFUSAL TO SIGN.

The Lchgh Valley Railroad Company has refused
to sign the proposed agreement westbound rates.
and 1t Is feared that its action will lead 10 the
breaking of the agreement on eastbound rates. 1t
appears according to some railroad men. that the
Lehigh Valleys objection is based the belief
that to maintain rates contemplated would
prosecution which the company cannot afford. At
a meeting Of the Trunk Line Association held last
week all the roads were represented and the pro-
posed agreement westbound rates under
consideration. All the companies were willing to
sign the agreement except the Lchigh Valley This
received by the other companies with great
surprise, as Il had been thought that there was
nothing in the way OF a harmonious agreement.
Lehgh Valleys refusal puts the rate situation again
into rather uncertain condition.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
DECORATION DAY EXCURSIONS.

The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company has
ranged for two special Decoration Day excursions.
one to Niagara Falls and the other to Mauch
Chunk, Glen Onoko and the Switchback. The
1rst-named will leave New-York Wednesday.
end tickets will be good to return within three days
The schedule OF trains for the Niagara Falls ex-
curson includes the $40 a. and the 6l0 and
D. m. trains from the Pennsylvania station. The
price for the round trip will be s The excursion
to Mauch Chunk will be by special train. leaving
Cortlandt Desbrosses ST. at $40 "A. m. on Thurs
day. Tickets will be 81 %.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
COULDN'T BUILD NEW RAILROAD.

Albany. May 25-The State Railroad Commission
crs say the decision handed down by the General
Term yesterday sustaining their ruling In refusing
grant permission for the building OF the proposed
Amsterdam, Johnstown AMI Gloversve Railroad is
important IT being the first time such matter has
been brought before the courts for decision The
law compels roads to get certificates authorlz-
ing them TO build their lines from the State Com
missoDers. In this the Board for the first
time refused to grant such authority the ground
that the proposed road would parallel the Fonda.
Johns Johnstown and Goversville line and that neither
Ing of another road.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
JERSEY CENTRAL BOOK OF INFORMATION.

The Central Railroad Of New-Jcrsey has just
issued an attractive and instructive book detlng
with the territory along the line Of the road. and
the many famous and pleasant summer resorts
which be reached by the Jersey Central route.
The territory question includes the famed New
Jersey coast, the home suburban section between
New-York and Somervllle: Lakewood. IN the wider
OF pines: Budd's Lake and fair Lake Hopat-
cong. and the scenic region along the l.ehigh River
from Easton westward. taking in all the principal
towns from there to Scranton. The book tells all
about the towns along the route. and is cx-
celent guide for the traveller I'm his outings
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
NEW-Y ORH'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS
I<XSII.
I.%XXII.
A HANDSOME BUILDING AMID UNATTRAC
TIVE SURROUNDINGS.

FACTS ABOUT GRAMMAR SCHOOL so. ss IN RIV-
INGTON -ST.-FINE PLAyGROvNDs FOR
THE CHILDREN
II would be difficult 10 pick ut district Of
Ncw-York city where the people are more crowded
together and where the streets present more
unatiractive appearance than In the neighbofhooi
OF Grammar School 40 @. at No. 3p Rivinston-
81 This part is the far Fast Side. which is
notorious for its overcrowdcd tenement houses and
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
LAUTERRICH Az ADVTgOKY MEMBER.

Edward Lauterbach chairman OF the Republican
County Committee has been made n member OF the
Advisory Committee Of the Republican state League,
The other members are General T.. a. McAlpin.
James A. Blanchard, Henry L. Stoddard, Mayor
George z. Green, Of Rochester, and O. !. Wns'
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
TIE CITY CLrB OPPOSES THE TRUCK BILL

At meeting OF the Executive Committee OF tho
Board of Trustees OF the city Club OF New-York
held yesterday. a resolution passed. condemn
ing the bill designed to ,egaze the storing OF trucks
I'm the st
New-York tribune., 1895-05-26
FLOWERS AND SWEATSHOPS.
WAGES OF GIRLS WHO MAKE ARTIFICIAL
VIOLETS.

TEN CENTS \ GROSS PAID IN BLEEcKER-sT. Es-
r,p,,su,rxTs- CONTRACTORS FOR WHOM
SHIRTS WERE MADE IN THE HOUSE or
THE GOOD sHEPHERD-OTiIER TEs-
TIMONY BEFORE THE AS
sEMBLY INvEsTIGAT-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
fADS AND FhNCIES.
Society Levies New Taxcs-Debutartes' Boa
uets-Engagement Presents

The recent receptions in honor OF de-
butaptes have been characterized by a Law
ish display Of bouquets. Thus far this sea.
son great extravaganza has been shown by
the admirers Of the dcbutantes in sending
congratulations in the form Of flowers. ac-
cording to New York exchanges One re-
cent debutante received during the after
noon 80 bouquets Of carefully selected flow
ers, and one Of tho bouquets was entirely
Of rare orchids Vases gave out, and the
floral expressions of admiration were piled
on the piano on the mantels and in chairs
One we'll known mafr0n expended in ono
week $3.50 for dchutanto bouquets The
custom Of giving engagement presents is
also growing and has become a large item
in the expense accounts Of men and wom-
en- Of society. The custom appears to have
been taken into high favor in Boston,
where, upon the recent announcement of
the engagement oC well known society
girl she received "a engagement presents
In fashionable society also every effort is
made that the gift for wedding shall be
original. Recently Mt ono swell wedding
one lady had made to order ana sent to the
bride gold matchbox studded with pre-
cious stones. Another woman sent "A cot
fccpot made Of ivory and gold alter designs
OF her own fashiuning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
Buy Good Pictures.

Nothing so bctrays Il lack of culture or
its possession as the character Of the pic
lures to be seen in the home. 1t is better
to have one good painting, which age will
improve and the growing reputation OF the
artist increase in value, than to hayo your
walls crowded with impossible water col
ors in gorgeous frames and cheap ctchings
and crayors, which are simply the fad of
the hour. by frequcnting galleries and
studios, instead Of blindly relying upon
tho stock of the SO called art departments
f dry goods stores you can buy often at
ne same cost picture which Will be ii JOY
forcvcr instead of a miserable makeshift.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15
dlailu Henatbrt gournaL
City and County,.
REAL estate TRANSFERS.
keaacbcc.

Following are the transfers OF real estate
in Kennehcc county during the past week ::
,LgroN-B. F. Abbott to Josie a. Sylvester.
land, $40; j. w. Stratton to a. NJ Stratton
land, 81; II. b. Bessey to j. G. Parmentcr,
'1 AlIIr:,GusrA--Ljzzie n. Lyan and others to
Mary A. Doc, land, valuable consideration;
4. D. Ward to Henrietta Ward, land. $500; $.
n Moody to 3. w. Kcyes, land, go; 4. P.
Ward to 4. ID. Ward, land, 1920. S. E. Hop
kins OF Whitetield to Melyina Z. Crawford,
land, $50.
land and buildings 1900 Matilda j. Higgins
to ANA L. Pope, land ard buildings, Sz25.
CHIN-.-Lindley n. Dinsmo;e Of Carmel to
c. 6. Dinsmore, land 500; Ada ". Ward to
Madeline w Gerald, land, $500; d. G. True
TO Alton Shuman, land, s525.
CLINroN-E. g. Hodgdon to Ezekiel Chad
wick land, S200
FAVETTE-D. ID. Merriman and Emeline to
T. A. Dooff, land, $50.
LrrcHpIELp-W. r. Godfrey to Fred Clayton,
land and buildings, $500; VI. S. GetcheI OF
monmouth to Hugh Boyd of New York, land
and buildings, silo9; Ormandal Smith and
others to Angie V. Harrington, land, $500.
MANCHESTER-M. J. J. Sanborn OF San
Francisco to j. =. Hunt Of HalloweIl, land,
$3.50.
MovMoUrH-S. A. King to J. II. Gilman,
land, 800; j. d. Lane to J. Fl. Gilman, land,
$50; David Mafston TO Milton CarEilfe, wood
land, 1920.
OAKLAsD-Paul Lambert to G. II. Parnell,
land, $50; A: R. ,peayy to r. l.. Proctor Of
Waterville, land, s2Z5.
RANDoLPH-L. u. johnson to Bridget John
son, land and buildings, $3.50.
RoME-Emily Hill and others to G. II. Allen
OF Mercer, land, 1900.
WArERvILLE-JOhn Ware to b. G.. Pillsbury
land $3.50; II. Foster and AdeIord Holdc to &.
A. Abbott, land $500; Reuben Foster and
Adelord Holde to Charles Vigue, land 1913;
Lconore Vashon to Alfonzo Vaahon, land, II;
VI. c. r. r. to w. r. Haines, land, ~ and cx-
change of land; w. T. Haines TO VI. c. X. R.,
land, Fl and exchange Of land.
WINTHRoP-Lucmd w. Norcross TO r. II
Norcross, land, 500; John MorrilIto Mclyina
Morrill,, land my regard for her and 81;
Addie f. Lowell to Elliott Wood. land, 1900.
Archer, land, s1iOo; l.. E. Hodges to G. A.
Reynolds, land. 1898.
WINDsoR-J. w. French OF Somervilc to f.
G. French of same place land, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. II.
a' ~ PARsi eNf pD i ~
us '',' ~. ~ ~ ~, 80 -
So p, 90 co. t,it,, ,,,,IIe 81 95e9 q5.
-. 80 80 90 do ~ Not io,5 Grades
% 49,, n. io;r 70 4"ncv 80 mas Us. r3tents
- on = lin,nsCta clear - 30a2 20:
20 y, ,o,5 az cify
iiis itop}s a. aGo4 *. rye MIXTURES 25a
't,iN P aeIGVs' :, 300 % ~ '.i,,, . 100 So
- >" y, ;at siG,dg: common to
- ~ soae. ,S,,,,i ~ Eboice 4 01a3 20
a. 10 ~ az - 6oa s3 CO.
it,.~ti1,tT,,r ~ o1-p-sI' -5a1 20
D-c.Ny,rtr 3FOsf9
~. NE, n,I:nt stao5y. - vel1ou
.,t.eter,, - sGa3 M. ErnudySyinc 10
tl,S- ,'on,ingI. V-estrrp f,.a5-
It,,,'l,. Srn, n,,:at.- Ma . HileauEee 6ta
49, No. ~, ,n gS.f5. 10 20 3
In,octC eiag5
- ~, W. M avn. - xvegtern 70ag2:
- ro,sos eflta ms. six rowcd state SOaS5;
*. ,,oSe canada. / GOAL 05
VJufAT- Rrceipfs $40 hush: exports 50 gGl
.,ies 10 Gao anil sa}c lower, closing steady;
Tn > I'd store and elevator. 6I3asl{;
w af0at f3af3!; fob. 62{a63i; elevator,
z-i. for old 5ri. for new: No hard 7OIa70l ;
Ne. aspiring, z7gn7s; No. northern, 71ia7li;
No q northern. 65la-: no 2 Milwaukee, 7O{a
m. NJ 2 red a; No. 2 spring 805aSO5; un-
bro1cd red 50a55; No. white, 59i
CopX-RcceiDis It. 300 exports g, 725; sales,
10 COO. dui1' Grm; 80, - -
30 1880, Ts"5sI af"at. No .a9a-
TO- ioat yellow a14Oc: ungradei
stSai'iNi ~ a. Sc n,sar n,iTnd 15iat5I. No .
,rhitc .9is0'
0kTs-Rcceints. $3.50: exports. 2ol bush:
,,iee o. 600 bushels; Guiet, steady: ----
tSIaa5i: No. 3, a3,a-: do white, 37a37; mixed,
Sy,csfcrp yi,a.,5i. do white sad; white state
,so III ~
REEF-quiet; family l0a12; extra mess,