davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

A very pretty young girl was sitting
in . Colerain avenue car the other day.
At corner there jumped on young
man, evidently bill collector on hi.
rounds. why, Nellie. said he, ''where
have You bsen 50 long?'
''Home," said Nellie dcmurely.
Thought you was hsmmering same
old typewriter for PUNK 4 PUNK"
"Well, sin't"
"Whst are you doingT'
"I'm married"
married." exclaimed the youth.
''Gee whiz! Who'd you marry?"
Horace Punk"
The face of the youth grew blank.
81 can't zee what you married him for.
Nellie blushed and then dimpled int<
an amused smile. II got tired havine
him dictate to me."-Cincinnati Trib
une.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

Mere SORROW, which weeps and sit
still, is mot repentance. Repentance
+ SORROW converted into action.-vin
|eenk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

''very few women know how to put
on their brooches and lacep;ns. Let
me see how you would do it, said .
jeweler. So Aminta took it mp by tho
setting TO Oblige him and proceeded to
work it into the BIZ Of velvet 1T her
throat Yes; thought SO. he con-
tinued. That's just the reason it will
break soon again, and you will be
bringing it back for repairA 1t may
Be sgsinst my business, but I'll tell
you how II should Be donaA Take hold
Of the brooch By the pin Don't mako
levera&s BY uaing the jeweled part
- handle Take Il mp by the pin,
handling The ognament only " hen you
clasp Il. % yos win aays your quar-
tsss for rsnsviag - - a-s-Florida
Timm UnioA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04

made for them by lawmakers from
country towns
Public sentiment in the end will rule
everywhere in q democracy. The cities
will finally have their way. just rs the
country has its way. The thing for a
state with large cities to do is to real
lie this fact and act upon in. Y.
Post
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-05-04
DECREASE OF ENGLISH CRIME.
Prisons Closed In Great Britain fer Wan
Of C0avicts to Occupy Them.

Prisons Closed In Great Britain for Want
Of Coaviets 70 Occupy Them.
In an interesting article published
recently Samuel J. Burrows called at
tention to the marked decrease in the
prison population of England since
1873, q decrease which has been coinci-
dent with large increase in total pop
ulatiOn.
The report Of the English commits
siOners of prisoners shows that for
thirty years until 1877 the prison popu-
lation rose and fell alternately about
every three years, but with q general
tendency on the whole to rise during
that period" In 1857, however. the
government took entire charge of all
prisons and pat new system in opera
tion. Since then ''the prison popula-
tiOn has almost continually fallen. not
withstanding the increase of the gen.
eral population. 50 that the number of
convicts for lsyl-2 (ls. .663) is 37.s per
cent less than the number for 1867
to0,36ll J.
This extraordinary decrease in the
number of convicts is explained on the
ground that the prison system has be-
come more truly reformatory and edu-
cational, SO that the number of second
offenses is diminishing. 1t is pointed
out that under this system England is
closing prisons for lack of occupants
two in 1892 and others recently, the
last being At Liverpool-while we are
opening new ones
1t is we'll enough that we should be
spurred on to Improvement by such re-
proaches. but it must not be forgotten
that the present tendency Of our legis-
latiOn Is to increase the number OF
punishable offenses by increasing the
number Of things in which government
is expected to interfere, while the
tendency in England is in the opposite
direction. This fact accounts for .
great deal that il otherwise unaccount-
able In the statistics--N. Y. World.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The following were among the important
real estate transfers in Yonkers in the last week
Marcus Nathan sold to Maria A. Dale, ten lots
of the Sherwood Park Land Company, for $685.
Isaac Van Steenburgh sold to Elijah VI. Yerks. a
plot 27x9Ox25xll0. in Atherton-st., for $780, An
drne Olsen sold to James D. Askin. lot i3 in Lin
den-st 25xIco. for s6,275 Mary A. Perry disposed
of her property in Waverly-st, near Maple-st.,
5ox1oo to the First National Bank, for s6.lS5. Ida
b. Pagan bought OF s. Francis Quick, plot 4oxlOo.
in Woodworth-ave.. near Wells-aVe., Tor SZsOO;
Alexander Taylor bought Of Mario Lorn, a plot
s7xll2 in Iivngston-ave. near Morrs-st., for
5000; Catherine Feizer bought lot H. of the Hyatt
farm property for $500 and William Yerks bought
a plot 5OxlOO in Ash-st. near Oak-st. for 5000.
At the meeting of the Common Council this even
ing It is expected tina; the annual appropriations
for the several city departments will be decided
upon At meeting OF the Committee of the
Whole on Friday night they were considered at
length, and IT is understood they were agreed
upon. The Board Of Health Will present request
for better water supply at the Clty Hospital.
The members are OF the opinion that the city
Late on Saturday night word was brought to
fight going on at No. l27 School-st.. and Sergeant
Mclaughlin. who was on desk-duty sent sent Sergeant
Quinn and Policemen ArGher ,5 5c9soe 'sa George
riving there the place was found securely locked.
After surrounding It Sergeant Quinn broke open
were found seated on the hoor gambling. The
started 10 escape through the windows and
men were arraigned Yesterday before Justice Dom
oghue who fined each one s..
The Board OF Health had long special meet
of william T. Constable. Commissioner OF Chari-
ties, that Dr. Banker. the Health O!icer, had been
negligent in the case OF Thomas Buckle The
reaching decision.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
4 POLICEUAN'S OTEER UrTBODs

Dennis Riordan was arraigned in the jefferson
Market Court yesterday by Patrolran Hughes OF
the West Twentieth street station, on a charge of
violating the excise law. Hughes followed two men
into the saloon OF George Fetmann at No 3SS Eey-
enth-ave.. at "A. m yesterday. where he found ten
mon and two women drinking at a table There was
no sign of a proprietor or bartender about the
place. and Hughes told those present that they
could consider themselves under arrest until such
time OF them announced himself as the
bartender or proprietor Of the place.
said that ne was the bartender and was placed
under arrest and locked up in the West Thirty
seventh-st station. In court yesterday the prs.
oner denied that he had said he was the bartender
and on being cross-examned by the prisoners law
yer Hughes said that he could not recognize Rorian
from the others In the saloon at the time You
certainly" said the Magistrate. ARE q very bright
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
IMMERSED IN THE HUDSON.
BAPTISM OF TWO WOMEN IN THE CHILLY
WATERS ATTRACTS MANY SPECTATORS.

The people who CHANGED to be in the vicinity of
Eighty-sixth-st. and Riverside last evening
at 6 o'clock witnessed unusual sight-the
baptism of women in the Hudson River West
Elghty-sixth-st. The persons chiefly concerned
w. Winchester Hall who is in charge of the
Christian Mission, at No 275 West Twenty-third-
ST.; Mary Maoney. of No. 2ii West Forty-second-
St. and Josephine Bennett. Of No. lis Madlson-s,
The scene OF the ceremony. which attracted many
spectators, directly back of long. low build
ing, which sign informing the passerby
that 1t Ladies' and Gents Bathing Pa
yilion" The twinkling lights the Palisades and
the broad expanse of the Hudson. on which the
moon a fitful light. formed the foreground
while a float covered with stranded fotsam and
jetsam and number of docked sloops nearby
owned by the Columbia Yacht Club, added 10
the pic.uresqueness Of the scene.
Previous to the administration Of the rite. p. F.
Gorham. evangelist in charge of the Good Samari-
tan Mission No. 211 pleasant-ave., and the Rev.
w. T. Kelly. Mr.. Halls assistant. addressed the
assemblage. A few moments later Mr.. Hall. with the
two candidates. descended TO the float. from which
the former exhorted those present upon the duty
Of Joining the Church
Amid an impressive silence the young women
led into the river and plunged beneath the
chilled waters. After each immersion the small
party OF co-workers present burst into song TO the
accompaniment OF an auoharp.
1t Is said that the candidates baptized Yesterday
we're converted at the mission at No II Doyers-st
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. DEC. %. ,ssS'
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Umbra (T3r) Duton Liverpool Decenoe, ~ "
and Queenstown mdse 2s9 cabin and lls s'e,
age passengers Vernon II Brown co. Arrived a' wv
at $50 m. 2lst. . ,>...,~
steamer La Bourgogne (Fr), simon. Havre pecemoc
H. with mdse 1903 cabin and 2i6 storage passengers "
A Forget Arrived at the Bar at lo;2I a M ,>..,-
Steamer Penlnsuar (por) Bettencourt LISBON pee =.
Michaes H. Terceira H. fayal IL ana rotes
with cabin and 10 steerage passengers W ="
Amsinck & Co. Arrived the Bar at . a m - 20
Ornoco (Sr). Fraser. Bermuda pccstnos 80
with mdse and 20 passengers to Outerpridse "
Arrived at the Bar at 3:O m .,.. q, with
Steamer FL RIO Quick. New Orleans December H. WV"
mdse 7 Van Sickle ,.,..
Steamer Seminole Chichester Jacksonviie ana
ton with passengers TO william ttyde q -
Steamer Richmond. Glover. West Point, Win nose s"s
passengers to O,d Dominion So Co. -, ~o,.
folk with mise and passengers 20 the Old DOMINION -
Co. ..,,A
Steamer Roanoke Boaz. Richmond and Norfolk WIZ
mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion ss W 80
Steamer Inchongo .NSr), Dickens. baitiniore pe0'"
20 In ballast 10 I Eogaa a Sons. - -. ,....~.
Sandy Hook Dec -. $50 m~Wind moderate o'ess''
clear; hazy OF shore.
Steamer Sama Port Limon; Aibano. Norfox .cs
Town London Port Natal. etc; Mono"''
(Br). La,ih: British King ,r), Antwerp. ., nh
Ships Helensburg tir). for Shanghai' suvercts vsx.
castle n \ W; Title i Starbuck Portland ore, r''"
London: De Ruyter tDuch) AMER
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer La Gascogne (rr Baudeion. from New-fos
for Havre. passed the Lizard December ~ ~
Steamer Nomadic (Br) Clarke from New-York Tor hV
erpooi. passed Brow Head December %. -
Steamer Berlin ti,rl Lewis from Antwerp Tor W.
York. passed Dover December ~.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23

How much better a useful present.
Our WhipcOrd Suits mean peace an"
quiet for the boy, less work tor the
mother-they don't show soil.
Double breasted for ages &c; sngebreased 10 TO 10
A world of good things among our
medium priced Blouse-Suits 50 TO 81.
For small large and unusual shaped boys
Are you going to fiji! stocking
You can find the stocking and the fl'-
ing at'Our boys furnishing department.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thrty-second and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
CHrRcHGOERS FRIGHTENED BY A DOG

The churchgoers their way to the Church OF
the TRANSPORTATION. at Mott and Park SITS. about
O'Clock yesterday morning went through good
deal OF excitement, caused by small dog, ap-
plrently mad, which insisted upon keeping guard
OF the entrance of the church for several minutes.
number Of the churchgoers had gathered and
were waiting for the dog to go away. when the
animal made up his mind suddenly TO start. A
hurried scattering OF the people gave the dog
plenty OF room for running. He then badly fright:
ened the few people standing In front OF No. s.
Mott-st. by running into the hallway. He was
shot there by Policeman Dougherty OF the Eliza.
beth street station
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rapid Transit Commission Of Inquiry, No. 25e
Broadway.
Meeting in Cooper Union to protest against the
Presidents policy in the Venezuelan dispute, p m
Onening of the Autumn Exhibition Of the National
Academy of Design.
Mass-meeting for Good Homes Honest Govern.
ment and a Comfortable city In the west Emo
PRESBYTERIAN Church. SIS p. m.
The Rev G. Park. before noon prayer meeting, NO
l13 Fulton-st.
Meeting of the Board of Estimate and Apportion'
ment.
Christmas celebration OF the Ethical Culture
schools at the main school. No. 100 West Fifty
fourth-st., 10 a. m.
Meeting of the Academy OF Medicine, $50 p. m.
The ew-England Society dinner at Sherrys.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
A PHYSICIAN HURT IN THE PARK.

Dr. Eli Miller. while riding his bicycle on the
East Drive Of Central Park at Slxtyfourth-st.. at
O'Clock last evening accidentally fell off and In
jured his head and right side severely Park Po-
lceman Doan summoned the Park ambulance. but
the Doctor refused aid. The policeman afterward
took him home IN n carriage. The Doctor Is sixty
seven years old and lives at No. Al West Twenty
sixth-st
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
NEW-YORK CITY.

The twenty-sxth annual dinner OF the Bowdoin
Alumni Association of New-York will be held at the
Hotel Savoy Fifth-ave. and Fifty-nnth-st, Tues
day evening, January I. 1885, at $50 o'clock.
James Morrset, who employed on the Ho-
boken ferryboat Bergen as an oier died at the
Hudson Street Hospital early yesterday morning
from injuries received on the boat by being struck
by the crank pin while engaged in oiling the ma
chinery on December 70.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
BROADWAY. COR 31ST ST.

appearance and performances to any colt or my IN
the Blue Grass region. - +, a ,o r,c,ry
II is likely that definite action In regard 10 racing
dates will be taken by the Jockey cub before Jahu
arv A meeting is to be called for the purpose vi
Gijing vacancies in the Board OF Stewards
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23

mo,a, and II that is the case don't think you are
on ~ man TO be on the police force. Turning to
q Pinrdan r % he told him he was discharged. Hughes
left the bridge looking very detected
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23

@@4@s@
wrSoHSwxH STORES ne.sass saS
COR sis1-sT.. Fuiton,st and FIatD.'n,ns'. .,s".
i2s,I-sT. Greenpolnf Manhattan a'''
Stores open Saturday Evening
Stores open Monday and Tuesday evenings
Special To-Day
House Coats, s5., S., $3.50, ss.,
and $40.
Dressing Gowns, So, 80, ST., ana
Were slc to 500
Imported Neckwear, $3.50.
Value $3.50
Fine Silk Umbrellas, s7.75.
Exquisite Handles
Were $40 and Sl2
Pure Silk Neckwear (all shapes), QUO.
Value $3.50
Childrer's Suits, $3.50 and 5000.
Value SO and ss
Childran's Refers lall slZes), S4.oV.
Value $3.50.
or, ., town orders have our best attention.
RROA COR. 31ST SI.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23

STATEN ISLANDS TROLLEY RUNNING.
The Staten Island Electric Railroad. or Thomas
Syndicate trolley ran cars yesterday from ST.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 7:22 Sunset 437 Moon II 57 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A M-Sandy Hook O:OS Gov. Island 0;3a He'll Gate 232
r. M-Sandy Hook 2:22 Gov Island l239 He'll Gate 232
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23

George 10 Port Richmond and carried many per-
SON, who were attracted by the novelty OF the
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
GLOVES FOR MEN.

Piuu6, 90 cents per pair.
Cape Driving Gloves, $1.25.
4 Button Kid, Embroidered
Tan. White, Black-95 cents per
pair.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Naval Constructor John F. Hans
com, L. S. Navy EVERETT-Seinat9r Henry -; =;
Uansborough. OF North Dakota. FIFTH Az ENuE
Senator John T. Morgan OF Alabama; Congress
man Rowland B. Mahany of Buffalo; Henry ~
Pierce of Boston and F. f. Studebaker. of Indiana:
HOIIAND-Ex- Governor Thomas A. Osborn OF
Kansas. IMPERIAI~Senator Thomas H. Carter'
Of Wontane and CAPTAIN George Dewey, Lieuten-
ant ar -Commandor Seaton Schroeder and Lieutenant
S A. Staunton. L. S. Navy. MARLBOROUGH
MifRI,AY HIII.-Senator Redfeld Proctor. of Yer
mont and Professors A. NJ. Wheeler and George j.
Belew and Mrs Potter PLAZA-Adace F:
U1aiLar of Chicago acknowledgements
.Iohn Lesenring OF Pennsylvania; John II. Holmes:
Of The Boston Herald Martin b, W. co1ko; HiG ra ot
WINDSOI,-E p Ripley president of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa re Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23

TO-DAY.
ve.,., For line Mails close Vessel saha
Grangense. Para. Red Cross. lVo III a@@p.
Algonquin Charleston, Clyde. e.......' - o'"PS
TUESDAY. DECEMBER "a
Philadelphia la Guayra Red d. 90 a m l;Wpn
New York Cape Hayt Clyde. ......... 100 m 5WPm
Albert Dumois, Rica Matina .... 400 m o'V"P"
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER -.
pa~,. sou,houn,on American .... 500 a IN II 90 a n
Fresland Antwerp Red St9r..,.... lV'" III i<'V"
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER *.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-12-14
Total $685.

lotal $685.
Minnie Howard and the following described
property land in Ca son City as follows: Be
ginnin" at a roint on the North line of Fifth Ave-
Ne 100 fee' East of B 5, Rice and Peters Div sion.
end running thence East along said line Of Fifth
Avenue 80 feet thence n. $50 feet thence W. 80
feot, thence $50 feet to place of beginning. 5000
10 pc" cent delinquency Il
cost 81 aoNerhS ng-.. ("........ 200
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
VIEW GovERSOR FOR MANITOBA.
Patterson Appointed to Succeed sch"'1'
Against the Wishes of Msnitobans.

WINNIPEG. MANITOBA, Sept. S-sfr
John Schultz. who for seven years mas
been Governor OF Manitoba, last night re-
ce,vsa s,, official dispatch that the Hon.
]. c. Patterson, until recently minister y,
Militia in the Dominion Cabinet, mad De'n
sworn in as his successor. ana """ia
prce eed to Winnipeg at once.
This appointment Is made oy the ~
minion authorities In the face OF 'he
most determined opposition OF the peop.o
OF Manitoba, who insist on the appo'''
ment of local man.
Following the high-handed order OF '"e
Dominion Government demanding the iin
mediate restoration OF Catholic parochiai
schools this latest act has caused mucn
bitterness of feeling. 1t has been hinteo
that there will be hostile demonstration
when the Hon. Mr. Patterson arrives, Oue
viser counsels will no doubt prevail.
Premier Greenway has announced that
his Government will cut of all provincial
moneys that have heretofore been APP
propriated for the maintenance OF po'-
eminent House when the new Governor
enters The Hon. Mr.. Patterson viii,
therefore have TO worry along on the
Dominion allowance OF $1,000 year,
which goes with the office.
OTTAWA, ONT. Sept. S.-The Hon. J.
| c. Patterson, who is member OF the
| Cabinet without portfolio, was sworn IN
| as Northumberland OF Manitoba,
! in the Privy Counsel Department here
| this forenoon, and afterwards left Tor
| Winnipeg by way of Sarnia and the
| lakes Sir Adolph Caron. Acting Pemier
| Sir Charles HILBERT Topper. ana the Hon.
| J. A. Qulnet were present, when Mr
| Patterson took the oath OF office from
| John j. MCGEE. Clerk of the Priviy Coun-
| ell
| Sir John Schultz, the present occupant
| OF the Governorship of Manitoba, was ap-
| pointed administrator until such time as
| Mr.. Patterson arrived to take charge o.
| affairs.
| Mr.. Patterson represented North Essex
| I'm the Dominion Parliament from 1913 un-
| Ill 1891, when he was defeated by very
| large majority, being opposed to reciPto-
! city with the United states. which his
constituents favored. Windsor, opposite
| Detroit, is the principal town in North
| Essex Mr.. Patterson was atterward
| elected for West Huron, on his being
taken into the Cabinet OF Sir John
| Thompson.
1t is expected that he will assist TIE
| Dominion Government in his new Office
| 10 settle the school troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
DIR. FRIkER COMES TO LIFE.
lie swlndled Insurance Companies Out oil
G5S,OOO.

DULUTH. MINI, Sept 3.-Livins in
the wilds OF northern Minnesota. hfty
miles from a post-ofiice, with only
boy for a companion, DR.. George W.
FRAZIER, who planned one or the most
successful insurance swlndles OF modern
times. was to-day captured by officers
who nave been on his track for the
mast two years. Up TO August 18th last,
a standing reward of $4,000 for his arrest
was offered by the insurance companies.
with seven or eight companions, the
Doctor went fishing on the Missouri river
one day, and after dark, while IN the
comrany Of George Harry, James Trip
let, and Jake Crowley, negro, ne us
aupe AIRED. and was seen no more. Ihese
three men afterwards svOre positively
that they witnessed his drowning while
rowing I'm q leaky boat. but after strict
search his body could not be recovered
some three or four months previous 10
tbs he began loading up with lie insur-
ancc, taking a total of SsOy,. Immediate
Is after his disappearance the insurance
companies held a conference. and dis
covered that while the Doctors income
was only about $3.50 a year his pre-
miums amounted TO 81 90 annually.
When he left for his fishing trip In
Missouri. he said, he had no intention
Of pretending death, but a landslide OF
the river bank had carried HIM IN ana
hc was obliged TO swim the river, ana
then he decided to go to Chicago WINE
there he heard OF so many Ill stories
circulated about him IN Excelsior Springs
after his disappearance that ne concluded
not 10 go back. and the temptation TO
swindle the insurance companies over
came him.
Fraker's hiding place was only a days
travel from the Canadian boundary.
lie had been there about six months,
going into town occasionally for his mail
and provisions. His supply Of money
was quite small, and he evidently ex-
pected some shortly. AS his executor
has not yet distributed the money, Mr.
| Herrick telographed to Kansas city &c
have suit instituted against him at once
TO recover the money.
Dr. Fraker was brought to Duluth TINS
noon on the Iron Range train In charge
OF Deputy Sheriff Phillip and accom-
| panied by Attorney Robert T. Herrick
| OF Topeka Kan. He was lodged in jai
| pending his removal to Topeka, which
! viii take place as soon as the necessary
! f0rmalites are observed. Fraker VII
| 30 without any opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-04
January. se,; February, $50; March.

January, S.et: February, $50; March,
S35: April. SAL May, SAG .,.oo ,.,..
Total ,o-day-Net receipts, 80 paics,
exports to Great Britain. 80 paieS'
France, 1G bales: stock. 2'a,slz Dates.
Total so far this week-Net iecv ..'
6159 bales; exports TO treat Dii'"'"'
1.,f4 bales: France, 20 bales. ......s
Total since September lst-Net rcccipts'
4 S;S bales: exports TO Great Bri'alh'
AKA, bales: France. 40 bales. , c.....
>'lsxV ORLEANS, LA. sept 3.-Cottoh
f,,t,rrs barely steady. sales, 10, lvo bales
October 7qf: November t.es; DecehpeI -
7ai; January, ,.y9; February, e'V'' Maic"'
IN f.RPoOL. Sept. 3.-l2:30 T. M
sales. 700 bales; American, ';'v p"'es :
speculation and export, ~ pd'rs, ~.
hcsxev. Sentember. 1854 1861; DC
tobor and November. l2-vinf 100
November and December, I l5-oirt ~ -,
december and January, lf.1fnf -, 80 ~, :
January and February, lJ-ofht io-Vf
is+hr-srv and March. 4 tO-6fHt is-of
Ata,o6 and April. 4 2o-GiGi4 l9-Oi, ApIli
and Nav. 4 ll,-Gfdi 2o-Gl. Futures s'edoy
at the decline. ,or,,., mid
ding fair 1882. good middiihs. = - 49,
orainarv. 3 1916. September lo-ViI
4 i1-68' buyers; september anu a 0C1o% a..
4 lC-64si4 1864. buyers. OctOpcI az" .ii,.o,
vember. 4 iG-G4a4 lf-Gi. buyers. NvNt,a-
eor and December. 1 1865 le-of ~ ,.
rcmber and January. le-Haf lo .,.,l,. /.
t.nnsrv and February, 4 2-1l, fcDiuais
"a March 4 Y-Gi. buyers, March ahp
Anrll a y2-Gia4 1894, April ana NAY .
4 yt-,;34f4 2;-G4. May and june. 80,
buVers. June and July, -0-Cf4f -'-V''
value. Futures closed nrin'