davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

husband holding the door open Tor
her.
And So presently. they were unmar-
ried. aud lived happily ever after
"Oh. but don't like that story. At
all. said his wife. when he had hn.
ished; ut Is all 80 like Bncer II H.
cruel-as cruel N the nineteenth cen.
fury. Why have your stories all
been ~ sad 81 late2 What has hap.
pened? n you do not tell me a happy
story soon. or at least one that Is not
bitter-l shall not listen.
lie sighed and was silent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

Take of my hat In the hcatcr"
she exclaimed. mo, indeed
"But tho people came TO sec the
play; not your hat
"Oh. did thoy9" and she spoke with
Infinite scorn; "well, rs II costs only
81 20 soc this performance, while this
hat Is worth Sl7 at least, they deserve
10 suffer for their lack OF discrimlnat.
ing appreciation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

MIR, Moved | am In am awful Us,
mamma Mrs Eaglrhcab What is
the matter, dear Mrs, Viewed I
went through Georges pockets last
night to hunt for change, AS you adj
yiscd mo To, and | found some letters
| gave him To post last week and
now ! durnt scold about the letters
for fear he'll scold about going through
his pockets Puck
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

"a human lie" said the senti-
mental young man, lis poem
tragic comic, sentimental, as the case
may he"
Yes" sighed Miss passeigh, "and
so many OF Us are rejected manw
scripts, -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

Returned Bride Nobody thought
We were bridal couple
Friend No? How did you deceive
them?
Returned Bride Wotried 10 act az
though we were Truth
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-02-22

New Maid Did you ring for INC?
Miss Footlitos That's what.
New Maid Reg pardon, but DO YOU
not mean 'thats whom9'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

Reports of Violation Under Tnvestlga-
ton A Too Confiding Capfnin.

The vessels Of Seattle harbor which
have been reported for not having dis
played proper lights are having a few
days respite. pending an investig alton by
Deputy Collector Mcdonald. II will be
remembered that Lieut.. q. T. Garden. OF
the revenue launch Scout. recent
" reported a great number OF viola
tons for which the fines viii aggregate
$1,000 or more. Collector Saunders seems
The law does not require any proof be-
yond the report OF tho lieutenant in
charge OF that branch OF the service.
Lieut.. Garden has done much in the way
Of reporting vessels for not having the
proper amount OF life preservers. boats
and RATS II mas become q common prac-
tice for steamboats, upon annual inspec-
ton by the inspector OF hulls and boilers
10 borrow the necessary life-saving APP
paratus from other boats. The inspect
ors do not always have the means Of
knowing the facts in this respect and the
law makes that the duty OF the revenue
cutter service. Lieut.. Garden has made
some reports which will cause the assess
ment Of fines as high as 500 for viola
tons of this kind. and may be the saving
of life and property.
TYon a recent visit 20 Tacoma ard
Olympia lieut.. Garden boarded a vessel
inoog. and during a conversation with
the captain the latter was drawn out,
and boasted of his great luck I'm carrying
more passengers than his limit. and that
no one was "onto him" lie also told his
whole story OF how he manipulated the
life preservers and was really short in
them at the time This was all mentally
noted by the lieutenant. and the captain
who so innocentiy told the story wonders
who reported him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
HE PREDICTS A MINING BOOM.
ChlcaGoan Says That Is the Only Way
of Making Money.

The greatest mining boom ever seen
is bound to visit America IN the near fe-
ture." said William Woodbury.. OF chica-
go. AZ the Occidental last evening. Mr.
Woodruff has come 20 the COHst 10 look
into some mining interests for himself and
other Chicago capitalists. The fact is
continued ne. that there are No other
kinds Of business TO 60 into, with pros
pect Of making money, and you VIII ses
everybody turning their attention 10 min
Ing. In the great European cities ths
hoom Is already on. and mining stocks ars
in big demand. The French and English
especially are going into the speculation.
''T-he present administration BY ths
abandonment OF protection destroyed tho
manufacturers Merchants only bought
what they had % have. and the three
years Of inactivity have left things in sncs
a state that there Is little demand ard
factories were compelled 30 start up. But
the truth is that times are as bad
"a ever and Viii be until
n change ~ administration. Money IS
really harder 90 get, and as said before.
the general poor prospects are going TO
drive aii Of the money into mining
MIR Woodruff has some mines In view
in British Columbia, which he viii visit
in few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
WIRES WILL STAY UP
Measure TO Put Them Under
Ground Cannot Pass.
ALDERMEN WOULD DEFEAT III
Delegates Almost Unanimously In Fa<
vor OF Conduit system-riks
Street Paving Accepted.

An ordinance providing for putting shs
wires underground cannot he gotten
through Tire present hoard OF Aldermen.
said one Of the members OF that body yes
terdsy, and his belief is shared Nv all ac
those who have bean interested in having
such legislation passed.
When the hoard az aldermen. az its
meeting Tuesday, refused 10 accept the re-
port of tAa 1oint committee which hat
been named 20 bring In a report on this
question. and re-referred the matter %
thu same committee on the ground that
the committee had exceeded its powers. it
was thought thai this would % the last
OF the wire ordinance-and IL probably viii
Ne. Miller and Jordan. OF the ai1eSTnauia
committee. absolutely refuse to have any
thing more 20 do with IL, so that IL any
further action IS taken. il win not CONS
w until Monday night. when tho council
meets.
10 was said about the city han yester-
dAy that the members OF the house OF dai-
egateS were working hard on scne prupe-
s.tion in connection with this question. and
there are likely % he some fireworks Mon
day night. One or the delegates said yes
terdSy that when the subject came uls
Monday night tha house would ne pre-
pared - refute the statements made ~
representatives 81 some OF che companies
az the meeting Wednesday as 20 tho cost
or putting ia canduiis. etc. lie claimed
Inst these eSftn4fes We're ahSurdly large.
There would net he a biz OF trouble i'm
setting an underground wire Hill through
the house of delegates That house is
ready and anxious 70 put ITSELF on record
in this respect. Delegate Little said yes
terday that he believed the peoplc were af-
most unanimous IN wanting the wires ta-
ken down. Tho property owners on Frnue
and Second streets. almost without sxcep-
ton. are in favor OF Il. ana these are ths
men who are most directly interested.
They have spent large amounts ~ money
IN improving their property. and are Just
about 10 spend lot more IN order that
these streets NAV be well paved. nelsgafs
James had on his quiet smile yesterday.
and remarked that tho meeting Of the al
dcrmen "Wednesday was rasco. He IL =
warm advocate Of conduit system. ant
while he Says he has no desire 70 force
any unnecessary cost upon the electric
companies ha has not much faith fn their
claims OF the excessive cost or the pro-
posed Improvement. etc.
Alderman Miller is also IN favor OF an
underground system. He said yesterday
that IL was bat a question OF time when
the Improvement would have 10 he made,
and he believed II should be done now.
He did not want 10 ask too much of tho
companies. bat thought the necessary
ducts should be put in now, before the
paving Is put down, and N tho companies
wanted one or two years to change their
wires he was in favor OF letting them have
that length OF time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The city sock IS being replsnked az the
south approach.
Steamer Rcsalie had i've car loads OF
TN. n bond. Tor Victoria last evening.
ship Occfdensal viii sail from san Fran
ciS,o for this To-t September , with gen
eral merchandise.
Steamer Fiith yesterday brought IN a
rGs shipment OF aprleS. pears and poultry
from Seaheck and Holly.
Sicon w. r. Tickle. az ira hsliAut feet,
has gone up the Snohenish river for steel
head salmon FOR Chlopeek Bros
Steamer Mabel has brought In some fre
salmon for Myers cannery. There were
nfty-four bikes, with 10 fish Ia each.
Schooner Lady George which has Nesr
laid lp az Tacoma for three or four years,
has re-entercd the hasihut business. having
arrived NJ Aiasworth e Dunns wharf with
400 pounds OF fish. The slocp Sea Bird IS
III with S.6o pounds. The Viola has re-
turned 10 the banks. Schooner Aicede VIII
he tied up for some weeks. probably for
the winter. Part Of her crew has been SCI
cured by the ST Lawrence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Information for Mariners.

The following changes in aids IN navi-
cation on the Pacific coast are announcer
in the August bulletin Of the United States
coast and geodetic survey;
California Carmel bay. Carmel cove
buoy erasef-Carnei cove buoy. an II s.
snar has been erased a. II Bulletin.
No. s.. August Il. 1882 This affects chart
5.35s.
San Francisco BAY entrance Bonita
channel. dangerous shoal spoiE-Ths re-
survey now Ia progress. OF San Francisco
hav and entrance. has developed the eX-
isteuee Of two shoal spots, not heretofore
located the positions OF which were de-
,aruiuea hv Lieut. James ii. Sears, init
Oh States navy. coast and gcodetic survey.
commanding the steamer Macarthur, and
arc shown on the charts IN the following
positionR. \ rock with u feet or water
over II. IL miles WNW. isW- from Point
Bonita ilzht. This rock u nearly IN line
between Bonita channel buoys red. No ?.
and black. No 3. and about IA of = mile
outside the latter. rock with 10 feet or
vater ever II. or Rodeo lagoon = OF
mile wv hv W. from Point Bonita hsht-
August n. 1859 This affects charts 5.asI,
s 5ha and $50.
Oregon-Yaquins rlver entrance. fmpor-
.~.e, ~ranrsx-A rev edition o. she chart
snrvys ire entrance bar corrected from
s,rvsy bv the I nifsd states engineers n
fSat The posltion - Channel rock. a re-
Gently discovered danger Wt'h SIX fest of
,,-atar over IL. the range lights for avoiding
channel rock. and typographical details n
the vicinity 81 YaQuina City
shinEton-Coiumbia river entrance.
buoy moved wreck buoy srased-The +, :
car inner buoy on Columbia river har has
been moved oue-fourih Of a mile y. 3. r.
from lis former position - Tire bearings;
Care Tleanpoiut neut heht NNE = p
Point Adams Nght. ElSE. = D.. N9Tth
Head X = n.
rfse u : can baov. wreck ~ the William
- Be=sa. or Peacock spit. haH been erases
frrrn the charts THE buoy was formerly
shown on the bearings Cape Disappoin'-
neerf light. NJ = h.. Point Adams EEa'
: :
All bea 1Ss are magnetic. All distances
IN nauriea. miles. AMI all depths at mean
low water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
The Oregon Hop Outlook.

Portland. Sept. 26.-The hop market is
hrmer. and prices are slowly advancing
from the low figures which ruled a. the
opening of the season. Theodore Bern
helm today made two large purchases at
sl4 and 6i@ cents. Mr.. Bernheim, who has
just returned from a visit 10 the hop
growing section OF the state, says. "Ore-
gon VIII produce So. 900 bales this season.
IL the weather had been better and prices
had warranted il, the yield would have
reached 10000 bales. Bad weather, scare
ity OF picking money and mold in the low
lands are responsible for the shortage. As
IL Is, the Yield is fully as large as last
year. Hops on high ground were general
~ found free from mold. The quality. on
the average. is not quite so good as last
year. Prices are firm for choice hops,
while poorer grades are neglected"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
swAUK MINERS coMrnoNrsE.
Northern Pacific Abaudons Mineral
Land Claims Chicago Investors.

l. r. Jansen. the ven known mining
engineer 81 the SWauk district OF Kittisss
county. is A. the Hotel Butler lie and
ether interested parties have jus, effected
n compromise with the land attorneys fer
the Northern Pacific railway. at Eliens-
burg ~ which the company rellnaufsbss
its selection ~ the lands % the mining dis
trfct. on the claim that they were agri-
cultural lands
I'VE allowed them 20 hold the lands
which we're not known 70 contain mineral
Safd Mr. Jansen. thinking II better -
follow this course than % fight II IN tbs
land and inter@ar departments. with doubt
ful results. ard sure expenditures The
company only fiied It's claim i've months
age and nave been thsrs three years.
and some others thirteen years"
Mr. Jansen has completed tests az cor
tain cIaifn. which vii IN a few days b
Examined hr an expert on behalf OF soms
Chicago capitalists From his report they
viii decide whether to make some iargs
Investments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Real estate transactions since January
J. 1895. are sS.TSS s7a0 D. There were filed
for record yesterday "a deeds. the consid-
erations agEregstinr sS.os4. Following Ia a
list furnished by tha Daily Record. room
~ Scheuerman block
Frankie = and Herbert Fl. HUI 70
Charles L kiunarnan. lot !. block 5. Buck
ms add, Ssna.
Newcastle Lodge. No. s. I. O. q. #. 10
David Gum, NV lot 81. Odd Fellows eene-
terry. s..
Rosetta CuthSert tsinglel TO Ephrism s.
Seymour. lot !. block s.. Denny & Hoyt's
add. ST.
ovid A. Byers to Austin Claiborne. ssxioo
feet lots and 5. block =. Comstock's supl
add. $40.
Seattle Land & Imp. Co. to Lloyd NJ.
Hammond. lots 1. . and 3. block $. Marcos
add. ssA.
c. X. and 7. F. Pike to Charles f. Crane.
sis frac block 5. Cornstoeks add. O. c, ST.
Il. NJ. kinasar 10 Alice I'll. Crane. 50
frac block 5. Comstocks add. sl.S2a.
Charles X. Jenner TO Alice Ill. Crane. al
frac block s. Comstecks add. q. c. 81.
John W. Lansing TO Hannah A. Lansing.
lot Is. block $. Fall City. q. c.. ST.
George S. Kirk and John q. Kellett 10
Ernest ". Purdy. lot T. and si2 lot u,
block /. Loxgie & Evans add 20 Kirk
land; und Ia nis sc sec .. g, 5. and Ma s,s
Sc sec .. -, S. SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
MARINE NEWS.

San rranc3s-o SEPT .s.-ArTivei Ala
r1@s4a- Sy4aey and Honolulu. Departed --
Areata, COOS bay: Arzgo. Coos bay. STATE
% California. Astoria; FaraIloH. fa9uin7
bzv. ha-k Kate Davenport, Port b-aheieJ :
schooner Daisy Rove, Goes bay.
Ee-esgbts ana charters--Amer3ra1 seaoon-
81 r3snfansln sswaU lumber from Puget
s1t,rf 70 Shanghai: American bark Do
-ogrss,. lumber from Puget sound 70 Mel
b.,u~pe Aae.aide or Port Pine. American
Se~lr Rurls = WOOD coal from Nana3'zso
= san Francsiro: American ship Yosemite
roal. from Departure bay, - san iran
t4o-,,tana- SEPT. 2i-Saiied-Fo- san
r-rsneIzen schooner Dora Blum. from
!. fN~5fes7. schooner sadie, from Hof1ale w.
f4nqftBasn. sept =. ; sllsS-FoE go
-.+-sr.,- rRar xerfIns North B@nd, from
Hcaalann. schooner E9sar3 FsEkss fFola
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
FOREIGN MARKETS
Financial.

Lon6on. SEPT. 9s.-Silver, 30 s-isi. Con-
s0ls. 197 1915
New York. Sept. eS-The Evening Posts
special financial cable from London SAYS:
The markets generally were strong. the
unpleas7ntress OF the far Eastern ques-
ton being disregsrdsd by operators in
their present mood. The feature % TIE
DAY Is the rash for West Australian mines.
many or which are higher. Germany :
largely interested in the movement. Kaf-
ms are easy for the month. Americans
were strong and more active. closing AZ
the ton. The Erie securities were in IA
vor. The rise in copper was on revived
reports % combination for the rest-ic-
Ton OF the output. The Anaconda nine
has been bought up and is 10 be eeated
hsra shortly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
London Wool Sale.

London, Sept as-At the wool sales 90
day the offerings amounted 20 1887 bales
OF which 300 were withdrawn Some good
clips were included i'm the sale The ac-
tvity VAS undated and the tendency firm.
New South Wales, 1850 bales; secured. 81 4
Gls e'sd; greasy. 4iSGSi4d. Queensland,
Zoo bales; secured. 5lzdals sud: greasy,
adq IS Victoria, I.la7 bales. secured.
s12dnls I'D; greasy, 6n9d. South
Australia. 4as bales; greasy. Agfod.
Swan River. sas bales: greasy. "a
lid. Tasmania, 90 bales: secured. 7Ls3
led- New Zealand, 5,Ssa bales: secured, ri
ais S52d: greasy. 6ls9lid. Cape OF Good
Hope. 300 bales; secured, Is ldgls ID:
greasy, 54G5d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
PIKE STREET PAVING
Accepted by City-Contractor~ Must
Keen IL I'm Repair for n Year.

Keep II I'm Repair for Year.
The brick pavement on Pike street was
accepted yesterday from the contractors
ny the board OF public works. with tho
exception that tho clause of the contract
which provides that the contractors shall
keep the stree, in proper repair for year
is vet in force.
Messrs. Alexander. Van Brocklfn AMI
Youngs. OF the board OF public works. City
Engineer Thomson and Mayor Phelps
made long and careful inspection of the
paving yesterday afternoon. They found
the brick on both sides OF the street to be
I'm good condition. and IL IL believed that
after the years test has been made IL
viii be found that the much talked about
pavement Is n success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

tights, S.1s1a@: mixed. 81 se64ss heavy.
&sssz4-@s rough, g sae31-S
In sheep prices ruled steady. TIE general
demand being fairly active. Inferior 70
prime native sheep. si-se5S7s; Westerns,
which again comprised the bulk az ths
Supply. were rather active az s. sasss -
walle lambs sold freely at ssS34 So
Receapfs-Cattle. i4.1ae. calves, 80: hogs,
:, 90: sheep, Iasn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
city Hall Notes.

The secretary of the board OF public
works will soon advertise for bids for fhe
Improvement OF Anne street. from Caller
10 Bardley.
The petition OF W. w. Wiltshire and 9TH
ers for the Improvement Of Willard ard
Howard streets, from Depot 10 Mercer, by
the construction OF a sewer. has been ra-
ferred 20 the city engineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

Tacoma. sept - -special.-Rufolph
Herring. the civil engineer, was in tbs city
Z few hours today. II is authoritatively
announced that Mr. Herring Is investigas-
ing the Taks Tapps water scheme Tor
Eastern capitalists.
William Mcclellan today pieaAa1 guii'y
"a s~ana larceny He was one Of the men
49,, entered OsHara'a room IN the WASH
fnRton block Tuesfay.
Receiver Tldow hag brought suit % set
avtdA tha transfer ~ the Bank Of T4corna
% a SIC so mortgage on tne Cascade oas-
meal Companv's plant, % ~. 6. Richards,
one OF the banks trustees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY
sIhs- GARLAND AND EvANGEL.

seatfle and TownsenG-~ezh Pay pnv..
sseamer Garland leaves Ye~i1- s~srt- NJ,
a1ys' WecreSoays and Fridays al T1-iS
= n Ior Fort Townsend. Port Villa rns
gettysburg. Pysht, C1aIIaru Bay ana r.ass
90 returning. arrives Seattle % r. n
u gpssosite days. Steamer EvangeI isav~~
,sfrss-f aock Tor Port Angeles and yf~for5a
Mondays. Wednesdays ard F'rSfiavs ~ ~
= a. arrives Seattle alternate DAYS !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
BreadstufYs and Grains.

Liverpool, Sept. -wheat-Spot. quiet:
demand. poor; No. red winter. Is l0isa;
No. red. hard. As 1iisd: No. l hard Mani
tooa. Is HID. No. California Is lid Fu-
lures closed unchanged to ia higher:
September and October. a. I'D: November.
4s ulzd; December. SIS: January. Is Aa.
February, SIS I'D
torn-Spot, firm; American mixed, new,
IS Sad. Futures closed firm: September
Is Sd: October. IA 4a.g; November. Is 81
December. IS Sad; January. SIS Sd, Fehru-
ary. IS 4i4d.
Flour-steady: demand, fair; ST. Louis
fancy winter. IS Sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

Tacoma. Sept. sS-Srecisl-Ths ship
whitlsaurn went en- the dry dock today
- have her bottom scrared.
The Lady Isabella is loading acur az
the Puget Sound FIGURING Mills.
4 train load OF tea went East tonight
over the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
Puget sound Haiibut for Boston.

Tacoma. Sept. 26-SpecIal.-The North
ern Pacific overland today took three cars
OF fresh halibut East Two cars go 10
Boston and one 10 New York. The fish is
in fine condition, ana was brought in by
tha schooner Thigfia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27
washington Patents.

Washington city. Sept. as,-Special.-Pat-
ents have been issued 20 Russell r. Joy. OF
Tacoma, for a lawn sprinkler and a bed
clothes holder; 20 Edgar r. Mllert, OF
Walla Walia, sssgnor 70 NJ. +. Bailey. OF
Portland for a temporary binder; 10 Ho-
mer +. Norton. of Seattle. for fish or seal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

No Proof That she burned the Hous~-
oscar Maftin's home a. Franklin was
burned On WeanfNaay. ane ne accused
Mrs jenkins - burning 81. and had her
arrested see rad a hearing yesterday
r.rrnios, before Justice Balisy on a charge
az arsou. ant vas discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-27

Total sales.
Tho sales Of stocks today we're .SlZSS
shares, including: American Sugar $50.
American Tobacco q. 600. Afchison $500,
chicago Gas u. Soo. DistilIers 400. Pacific
Mail $500. Reading 40.io0. Rock Island
1850. St Paul Q. 800, T. c. & l. 1880, Wheel
ing & Lake Ere $500.
Flour.
Flour-Receipts 1900 barrels, exports
70 800 barrels. Market irregular and gen.
orally higher.
Wheat.
Wheat-Receipts 2o6.00o bushels, exports
s. 600 bushels Spot. stronger; No. ,, e6ssc;
No ! hard. 67s.c. Options had a SLOW,
steady movement until late in the after
noon. when there came a quick advance OF
l.. ACCOMPANIED by excited trading. The
b,lvinr motives were drouth in the winter
wheat belt. cash demand at Liverpool and
rumored damage In Argentine. Closed
nervous. with 1%di7kc advance: Septem-
her. 63ikQ64ssc. closed. else. December,
ca. 16574c; closed. e6@.s.
Hops
Fops-Dur.
woa!-Stea4y.
Metals.
Pig iron Firm; Southern. si291i North
err. Si2Gli50.
copper-steady: brokers' So: exchange.
E.dl2 -.
Lead-Firm: exchange price. t332i7d3.35.
Tin-Quet but hTu, straits. S4@5d lA35.
plataF firm.
Spe.ter-Essier; domestic. A2o1t22sa
Coffee.
Coffe--O9t!ors opened dun. and closed
barely steady. at Ia525 points decline; Sep
TENDER. rs Tg!sf6 December, $40 Spot
RIO. quiet; No. :. 1s&c.
sugar.
Suear-Raw. firm, centrifugal. IS test.
3NT3ssC. refined. quiet.
Petroleum.
Pctroleum-Steady: United closed. s. -.