davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-11

Templars was held Tuesday night. The good of
order program was In charge Of Miss Maggie
yacobs, and consisted Of the following: Music hy
Miss Mary H: Thorne; reading, Miss Pearl Lut-
trell; luet, Mrs. Willis Gordon and Miss Tille
hawlings; recitation Miss Emma ,iarner; solo,
MIS-; Miss Gor.ie y cooksey; reading, Mr. 9 NJ. Rath
pun; duet, Miss Fannie Galleher and Miss Minnie
Jacobs: music, Mrs NJ. NJ Erwin.
Mr.. A. 10 Jacobs has returned from trip Of
several days through LOudoln county, Virginia.
Miss Ollie Sims Of Washington Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. u. II. Breckenridge.
Mr.. w. j. Smith has recovered from his recent
ine sufficiently to be at his post in the store Of
Mr.. ]. n. Gibson.
Miss Minnie Jacobs, who has been spending sev-
eral week. visiting relatives and friends Vienna,
returned yesterday.
Mr.. Merle n. Poe of Princeton College, New Ier-
sey. q resident Of Findlay, Ohio. is visiting Mr..
Z. F. KOreleck.
Rev. S. Z. Stipman presiding elder preached
morning and night Sunday In the NJ. 4. Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
tt ROCGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA ALL TRAINS vESTIBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED. ALI.
MEALS SERVED II DINING CARS STA
TON SIXTH AND d STREETS

=, SchetIuIe In eject May Il, 1896.
20 I'M DalLI-CInc;rGati and st. Louis Spe-
eial-Soiid train FOR Cin:inLati- Pullman siS-pers
to CINCINNATI. Lexington Louisville Indiana polls
and St iOais without change. Connects at Gov
inston, Va, for Hot Springs. Parlor cass Gin
Cinnati Chicago.
1l:3l P.N DAHY-F. +. V. Iimited-Solid train
for Cipciuuati- Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati,
Lexington and louisville without change. Pull
man sleeper to virginia Hot Springs without
chti=c, Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. Daily
connection Tor the Springs. Observation car.
Slceps.s tlncEnTEiti to Chicago and ST Louis
1857 AN. EXCEPT SCNDAY-yia Richmond
for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line
2-2O Pm. ILY-FOr tT1rConsville Charlottps-
Sunday.
ReseryatioDs and tickets ut Chesapeake and Ohio
o1oces. 3i3 and li21 Pennsylvania avenue, ITO 3
st. Nv, and u the station
II. W. FULLER
my1S q General Passenger AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-11
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

A '. Payne was before Justices Taylor. Williams
and Hawxhurst Monday charged with stealing
Two horses belonging to John McCullock. Payne
Claimed that McCnllock authorized him to sell the
horses and that he sold them to Commodore Mayo
OF washington, ID. c. The court thought the evil
dence not sufficient to hold him for the grand jury.
Mr. X. c. l.. Moncure, who is studying law at
Eowling Green. Va, is visiting his parents.
Miss Alice fit%iigh, Who has been attending
Gunston Institute In Washington, ID. c., is home
for her summer vacation.
Miss Marcia Wiley, who has been attending
school at Reliance, Va, Is home for the summer.
She Is accompanied by Miss Nellie hewitt of Tor
ton. Va, one Of her schoOlmates.
Messrs. Moss and Tom Love. who have been at
tending school at Sandy Spring. Md, have re-
turned home for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-11
UNDERWRITERS.
WEST POINTS COMMENCEMENT

Standing of the Graduates in the
Order of Merit.
The West Point academic board last
night announced the standing in general
merit Of the graduating classes follows:
/, E. r. Stuart, West Virginia. 2, Hoff-
man. Pennsylvania: :: H. F. Jackson. Mis-
souri,: 4. Cullan. Tennessee; 5. T. s. Chap
pat. Ohio: g. Mcclure. Pennsylvania; Z,
Gugnard. South Carolina; s, Jervey, South
Carolina; 8. E. Landon, Michigan; 10. Ell
ting. New York; II, Mcneil. New York; II,
Tracy, Pennsylvania; Il. Christian, Mis-
souri,: IA. England. Arkansas: 10, Howard,
Texas; 16, Hinkley, New York; H. G. w
Moses, Ohio: 49, A. p. Berry, Kansas; 80,
Kessler. Maryland; 20. Kirkpatrick, Vir-
ginia; u. Stacy, Maine: %. Stodter. Ohio;
%, Hagood, South Carolina; "a, Grubbs,
Hampton, Ohio; u. Reisinger. Pennsylva-
mia: ~. Drake. Pennsylvania; %. Saltzman,
Iowa: 30. Patterson. Nebraska; 81. Morri-
son. Iowa: 80. F. K. Ferguson. Tennessee;
31. Willard, Montana: 81. Tupes, Missouri
80. Holbrook, Minnesota; &c, G. H. Shelton,
Connecticut: 81. Wade. at large; 80. Newell,
Virginia. 30, Brookf1eld, Pennsylvania; 40,
Beibers: Wisconsin, ., In, II; Koehersberger.
Kansas: A, Whitman. Kansas; ~, F. G..
Smith. Pennsylvania: &C. Purdy Missouri;
II. NJ. B. Stewart. New Jersey; 49, Lewis,
at large; 40. King, Massachusetts; so, Rus
Pickering. Arkansas; 53. Burnside Ohio:
81. Hood Louisiana: 81. R. ]. Burt, Ohio;
80. Dallam. Pennsylvania: 81 w. Kelly,
Texas; SO, Langdon. New Jersey: 80, Sum-
merlin, Louisiana; 80, Tebbetts, Massachu-
sets: 81. Boyd. Iowa; 02. Wansboro, New
Jersey; 63. Evans Missouri; ga, Kerwin,
New Jersey; 6o. Whitehead, Texas; 90,
Goodale, California; CT, Chtty, Missouri:
6S. Hartshorne. New Jersey; 90, Bodies,
Missouri: 10, Kensington, Washington II,
Parsons. Ohio: y. Orion. Arkansas; 70.
Robert Powers. Kentucky.
TIL" first two graduates are given the
choice of the engineer corps or any other
branch of the service: the next six ord
nance, artillery, cavalry or infantry; the
next eighteen, artillery, cavalry or In
fantry; the remainder, cavalry or infantry.
A heavy rainstorm interfered with the
field day sports. and only three events took
place, and no records were broken.
President Cleveland telegraphed his in
ability to be present on graduation day, on
account of tsAe delay in Congress adjourn
Ing. 1t we expected that the President
would deliver the diplomas to the gradual
ing class, but the duty was assigned to
Adjt. Gen. Ruggles.
The following members of the fourth
were found deficient, and discharged from
the academy: Walter F. Huthsteiner of In
diana: Henry w. Stealey, Indiana: Freder-
lex w. Gutenberg, Wisconsin; Joseph Wohl-
berg, New York; Alfred Wilson, Pennsyl-
vania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

E. S RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER IINM
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf.
7th street. Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, at ;
dox creek Va: including Chapel Point and Colonisl
Beach, returning on Mondays about 8 pm; We'd
commodations frst-class. Freight received until
hour Of sailing. Telephone 1765.
r. A. REED & CO.. ii & RANDALL
Agents, Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. o. CARplNTER, Gen AIT.
1a3O Washington, b. G.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co. ..LTD >, -
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDNGS
From It'll st. Ferry Wharf.
am.; Mondays for river landings to St. Clement, 8
Bay. Breton's Bay and Nominf Creek; returning
landings to Breton's Bay and Nomini Creek; thence
to Pfney Point. st. Georges Smiths Greek, Coan
Greek Thursday afternoon for river landings arriv
Ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landings
arrives Sunday afternoon. In effect Nov 4. Is9S
See schedule. (no1-t0 G. W. RIDLEY Gen Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-11
LcaycnwOrth Soldiers Home.

Representatives Grout, c. w. Stone War
ner, Sayers and Layton have been APP
pointed by the Speaker a committee to sit
during the recess to Investigate the charges
against the Leavenworth. Kan, Soldiers
Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-11
Bathing the

Bathlng the
baby is one of the
Joys of young
motherhood. The
baby's bath is
h e pleasantest
feature of the
day. This, Of
cour Sc, only
when the baby
and the mother
are both healthy.
Not much pleas
ure can be gotten
out of bathing Q
peevish. sickly,
fretful baby. If
the mother isn't
healthy, she cam
not get m uch
pleasure out Of
a n y t h | n g..
Healthy mothers
who are careful,
q 1ways ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-11
ROCKVILLE.

A meeting of the supervisors of election took
place here Tuesday which was attended by the
counsel to the board and the newly appointed Off
of registration with two exceptions
As preliminary to entering uya1 the duties Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-11
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGTOS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Webster Law building. sos ID st. NV. Washing
ton, ID. c. Residence. No. 3 Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave. and 9th ST. NV sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-11

The House yesterday afternoon passed a
bill to pension the widow of Brig. Gen.
John H. Gibbon, at the rate of $50 per
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-11
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Anchor Lime

UNITED STATES Mali. STEAMSHIPS
SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOR
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage,
Fly SIS. CITY OF ROME, 500 and upward.
Second Cabin. $40 Steerage, sos so.
OTHEi: STEAMERS. Cabin. 500 and upward.
Second Cabin. $50 and 500. Storage, $3.50.
DRAFTS AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES.
For further information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, I Bowling Green, NY
or G. W. MOSS. 321 Pa. NV. or EDw F.
DROOP. 325 Ia. ave, Washington. ap3-3in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-11

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Intended steamships sailing from Vancouver
TO DaDar1 AND Chimas
EMPRESS OF CHINA. July IL. Sept. 4
VI INDIA. aug. s, oLt. IL
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. June %. Aug. 81. Nov. 8
Second canin accommodations very low rates.
For tickets and freight rates apply :,53 Broadway
y. Y. For freight rates only. O., Wall St, " Y.
fe15-eo1yr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-11

NETHERLANDS LINE
From New York to Rotterdam via Boulo2ne sur
Mer. France, 3A hours from Paris or London
SIS MAASDAM. Saturday June 13-9 a. NJ
IS WERkENDAM. Thursday. June 1873 Il H.
First cabin. $50 90 to $1,000: second cabin $35 90
For information apply to General Passenger
Agency, No. 80 Broadway, New York city, or to
agents in Washington. d. &C. w. MOSS 921 Pa.
ave: E. F; DROOP 6 son. 925 Pa. ave-. or
mhIO tn th&S-1Iff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-11
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria &
Nit. Vernon Railway,

From Station, Is! St and Pa. Ave.
FOR ALEXANDRIA
o 40 ssa : 6. q $50 H. Ii. l. p sm sou
FROM ALEXANDRIA,
9. z. s. $50, .. 10. II. Il an: 1. 2. 3. 4.
40. >. 30. g. $50. 1. & 8. TO- II pm First
train to from Alexandria Sunday, . AIN
FOR MOUNT VERNON.
10. IL, II sm-: 1. =. ). $3.50 pm, except Sun
day.
PROM MOUNT VERNON.
II 3d. 12:33 s.m. :gS, 2:33, $780, 4:33, 500,
5:js pm.
FoIi ARLINGTON AND AQUEDUCT BRIDGE.
10. IL. IL An: I, =. 3. 4, 3. y, 7. .. . pm
FROM ARLINGTON AND AQtIEDICT BRIDGE.
11:33. 1:::'5 Am. :35. 2:35. 3:35. I:55. SO,
6:35. 7-:5. S:35, J:35 pm. jc11 2Sd
The morning times., 1896-11-17
TRICKS OF A SYNDICATE
Belt Line B0ndhOlderS Attack
Widener-DOlan Crowd.
REPLY TO MIR. scHoEpF
Connection Alleged Between Air
Motor Company and Majority
Stockholders of the ROads-Alle-
cations of Combine Established
by Their Report.

The answer of the bondholders OF the
lexington and Belt Line railways to the
propositions OF Receiver Schoepf for The
equipment of these roads with air motors
under the act OF this year, was filed yes
terday and partly argued.
The causes wnich ieu TO this litigation
have been heretofore given fully in The
Times. The proceedings, however, fully
established the allegations heretofore made
that the Eikins- Dolan- Widener syndicate
is the owner virtually of the ma jority of
The stock OF the roads, which stock is held
for the syndicate by the Central Trust Com
pany, Of New York.
4 he Lond holding interest is represented
By the American Security and Trust Com.
puny Of this city, which is resisting the
proposition Os Receiver ScnOepf to have
issued certificates OF stock which will
decrease the value OF the bonds held by
Washington capitalists.
One of the developments of the case Is
that the Elkins- Widener syndicate is al
legged to be the moving factor in the air
motor com pany which Mr.. Schoepf proposes
to utilize for the tests of motors with a
view OF having the purchases made from
that company.
Another proceeding is that rival COM
pany to that in which Messrs. Doian and
Widener and W. C. Whitney are concerned
alleges that it will furnish the rolling
stock at cheaper cost than the Widener
Company, and that Mr.. Schoepf, notwith.
standing this, has reported i'll favor of his
friends
The Washington bondholders are re-
sisting the issuance OF the certificates on
the ground that they will impair the
value of the bonds, and that there are
other means to secure the end in view.
The answer denies a great many of the
statements OF alleged fact set out in the
propositions of Mr.. Schocpf
The morning times., 1896-11-17
STOLE In A TRANCE.
Young New Englander. Wanted for
Embezzlement, Surrenders,

San Francisco, Nuv. l6.-Henry T.
Clarke, of New Haven Conn, surrendered 10
SHc !u!t',- q! tins cat yesterday, nd Is now
in ltis rity prison on the charge of crube2-
element.
He tells most extraordinary story OF
being in Il trance for about seven weeks
Bur!ng that time lie Travelled on the cars.
ate, slept and walked around and yet he
declares that he absolutely knew nothing
about 1t until yesterday morning when he
came to his senses in Il bedroom in a local
hotel.
On September 26 Treadwcll mith, super
intendcnt of police of New Haven, sent a
letter to Chief Crowley Of san Franciso o,
stating that Clarke was wanted there on a
charge of cmbczzlcInent Of S4!6 in coin
and $3.50 in checks. belonging to his en-
ployers, Eeck q Bishop, transfer, freight
and ticket agents, Union Station He dis
appeared. and ii was believed he had gone
to this City.
Yesterday evening Clarke called at po-
lice headquarters and reported his condi-
ton. He was shown Chief Smiths letter
and after perusingit he broke down. Hesaid
hehad dnorecollection of taking the money or
checks and the last tthinS he emembered was
kissing his wife goodbye before he left
home for the office on the morning of Sep
tember 25. Since then everything has been
blank to him until yesterday. He is pre-.
pared to returnto New Haven withou ut reuui.
sition papers.
The morning times., 1896-11-17

on, several bishops favoring 1t. Bishop
Hurst, however. .-claimed that annexation
WOULD rave mistake and declared that
the Heofie-<s the United States would vote
1t Aownff submitted to them.
: Ehe aatiSe afternoon session was taken
up in n-titscussion OF South American mis-
sions..
Anderson Fowler OF New York and the
Building and Transit Fund Society had
each invested $500 in schools and
property In Chile which hal increased in
value to $500, 900. Thshad been presert"
TO the missionary committee in 1888 on
the condition that the com mitier to,,ii...
the self-supporting missions In Chile.
These missions, however, had no. fcen
self supporting, and the special committee
appointed to consider the luest.on Hiatt.
two reports. The majority favored the
purchase of the property at its first value.
S1G0,Q00, while the minority favored the
return of it to Anderson and the fund
society. The majority reportprevailed and
$50, 900 was appropriated to make the
frs. payment and continue the work.
Drs. ii. Carroll and j. III. Chaffee and
Bishop Fowler delivered short addr .sScs
his evening on the Importance of mission
ary work and then the committee resumed
consideration OF South American missions.
After Il long debate S43,74S was app)r-
toned Tor the wor. east OF tine Andes.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
KNIGHTS OF LABOR SCORED
Central Labor Union Replies TO
D. A. 66.
Driven From Their Ranks by
Harsh Treatment.

Delegates representing nineteen local
unions responded To roll call at the meet
| ing OF the Central Labor Union held last
evening at Typographical Temple. Presi-
| dent Spohn was in the chair, and Mr.. j.
| j. Crowley officiatcd as secretary.
Delegate Jonn Weber of the special coIIl-
mittee appointed To call on the local brew
| ing proprietors in the interest OF the MEM
bers of Brewers Union No. 11S, reported
| tnat he had waited on Mr. Harry Williams
| and Mr.. Albert Carry. These gentlemen.
| Il was stated, had no objection to their
| employees affiliating with organized la
| Dor, and gave the committee permission
| TO discuss the proposition with the work
men.
The delegates from Union No. us report
| ed that their organization has prepared a
| former contract which would be submitted
| IL tEc brewery proprietors for which they
| asked the Endorsement oi the G. l.. U. The
agreement which sets forth 4 scale OF wages
| and the length of hours was read and ap-
! proved by the union
| The committee appointed some time ago
| To try and secure the plastcrinG work on
| the new pustUiiice for the members Of
| Operative Plasterers- Union, reported that
| the subcontracts had not Yet been awaId'
| eG, but that the committee was assured
| that When the work begun their men would
| be given n fair show.
| The special Committee, consisting Of q.
Edmonston, William Silver and A. T. Ten
| ley, appointed to frame a reply to The
| letter Of District Assembly Sc decliG,ng
/ 10 participate in the peace conference
proposed by the Central Labor Union, sub
mitted its answer, which was approved
| by the union.
| The letter is calm in tone and treats
! principally Of the alleged arbitrary meth
| DDS of the Knights of Labor in dealing
| with their own people. 1t admits that
| many of the members Of the unions affil-
lated with the Central Labor Union were
| once connected with tine Knights of Labor
| but says they were driven from it by un-
| just and harsh treatment. The Knights I
| Labor, it is claimed, failed to rnionize
these men, and now that they We're prop
erly organized, fighting for better wages
and shorter hours, it was not surprising
| that they should endeavor to belittle them.
Delegates from the Painters Union re-
| ported Il grievance against the Columbia
| Thcater, which was referred to Il special
| committee for investigation.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
TONNAGE Is WANTED,
Great Demand for Vessels to Carry
Grain and OH From PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia Pa, Nov. 16.-Shirments c;
grain and petroleum from this port are
steadily Increasing, aud so great is the
demand for tonnage that steam vessels are
being chartered for two voyages ahead
Since January l there have been shipped
from Philadelphia 6,Oo5 ,332 bushels of
corn and 3,s4O,616 bushels OF wheat, an
increase over the same portion of last
year OF nearly 200 900 bushels
Freights have advanced from IS 10 Cd.
per quarter of eight bushels, paid in Sep
tember, 10 4s.1 Led, the ruling rate On
Saturday for Cork for orders
Even sailing vessels are being pressed
into service, Il number having recently been
chartered To load barley for South Africa
Glasgow and other ports. Some OF the
steamers recently loaded are the largest
in the world, one of those that cleared last
week having in her hold 1S4 ,229 bushels
Of corn.
The exports of petroleum since the be-
ginning of the year have been 2S4. 1857, SO
gallons The fleet now under charter to
load oil is large one, aggrcgatinS twenty
steamers. nine ships and fourteen barks,
whose capacity is over 2O,0O0.0G0 gal
Ions.
New York, Nov 6.-Itwaslearncd today
that negotiations are under way for the
charter of an Is COO quarter steamer to
load at this port with grain for Cork or
ders, with the privilege of BON bay direct,
The BON bay rate is said to tie fixed at
eight shillngs quarter.
The shippers are believed to have pre-
pared for this cargo by purchasing so 900
bushels OF corn and so 600 bushels of mixed
oats. t is also reported that "a GOO
bushels of No. l hard Duluth wheat, for
prompt shipment to Australia. has becn
purchased and that cargo of flour is un-
der negotiation to Re shipped to the SANE g
market. These charters and purchases
are taken as a confirmation of the famine
reports in India and the short crop in
Australia.
The morning times., 1896-11-17
CLOSED AT A LOSS.
Wheat narket Was Weak Through
out the Days Dealings.

Chicago, Ills, Nov. 16.-Decemher wheat
today closed with a net loss OF "a of
cent frcm Saturdays price. The option
lost nearly &c during the morning and up
to midday showed little power OF recovery.
Bull news appeared to have little effect.
Themarkct acted aSif it W sbr"aking under
some powerful influence regardless If the
news. 1t pleased many in the trade to call
this the "ork Of the elevator people. At
any rate the trade became discouraged by
the weakness. Big houses renewed their
liquidation.
The sharp decline brought ont wheat on
stop orders. There was some short selling,
no doubt, as the bear feeling has been grow
ing of late
The December price started. sc rs 1-2c,
dropped to rs lie, rallied TO rs 1-2c, drop
ped to 7sc, rallied to rs 3-sc, dropped to
II 5-sc, rallied TO 76 1-sc, dropped after
II o'clock, and the posting of the visible
supply figures to II Lie, with half cent
rally to ~ 3-4c up to II O'Clock May
sales Were at 50 l2c, to 81 5-sc, to SIC,
to 81 1-Sc, to 81 3-4c seller.
Before L O'Clock the market weakened
again. December sold al ~ 1-Sc, and May
atS1 1-sca secondtime. This drop prices
was followed by dullness.
Wheat touched ~ 1Sc and 5 lc December
and May at low point. There was 81 arp
rally for December tO7S 12c after l o o'clock
and the close at rs lie, 34c net loss
The morning times., 1896-11-17
BLACKJACK AND FISTOL.
These With Whisky Cause John
Green Much Trouble,

John W. Green. colored, one pistol, q
blackjack and an unknown quantity of
whisky, created n deal OF excitement in
''swampoodle" last night, and were finally
landed at the New Jersey avenue station.
Green is employed by the Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad as a special watchman, in
charge of the lexington freight yards
Last night Green was drunk. ard when
Policeman Bean first saw him. Green was
making preparations to own an lexington
car
The modus operandi was the pistol backed
up by The blackjack and the whisky The
man became SO disorderiy that Officer
Bean finally put him under arrest and
started for the station. On the way Green
norrished the pistol in the policeman s
face and threatened to shoot him. AT the
station Green became so abusive and made
use OF such vile language that he was
finally placed in the Dungeon ard a charge
OF Indecent language placed against him
in addition to one OF carrying concealed
wpaDOns
The morning times., 1896-11-17
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Nov. 16.-Flour quiet-western
super, 81. 75aS3 300; do.extra, SO 35aS3 80:
do. family, S4.25a S4.S5; winter wheat
patent, Si-6oaS4.SO, spring do, S4.65a
$3.50; spring wheat straight, 81 4uaS4.65
receipts, "a 1913 barrels; exports, IL =
3I6 barrels; sales, 800 barrels. Wheat duh
and lower--spot and month, SO 1-2 bid.
December, SIS bid, steamer No. 2, red, 81
bid-receipts, S,2OS bushels; exports, 49,
SS2 bushels; stock, $50, 800 bushels sales,
5000 busheis-southern wheat by sample,
Soa91, do. on grade, S6a9O. Corn iirIner
spot, month November and December, new
February, 81 1-4a31 IL steamer mixed, 2Sa
IS 1-S-receipts, So, 1927 bushels; exports.
2o,714 bushels; stock, ,270,5T7 bushels,
sales, 55 200 bushels-sOuthern white corn,
80; do. yellow, 90. Oats quiet-No white
western, 26a26 1-2; No. . mixed. 23a23 l-2
receipts, A. ,454 bushels; exports, 13O,-
400 bushels; stock, ], ,6I7 ,52S bushels. Rye
uuietand steady-No nearby 4 3a4 W est
ern Al -2a4o-receipts, 10, Z % bushels;ex-
ports, none; stock, 1881 bushels. Hay
firm-cboice timothy, S13 3.50aSl4.U0-G Grain
friepbts steady-steam to Liverpool per
bushel, led. January, Cork for orders
per quarter, 4s-6d. November, As De
ceinber; 3s.6d. January. Sugar steady
rranulated, SO per 100 pounds. Butter
frm-fancy creamery, 21a22; do; imita-
tion, Halo; do. ladle, 2al3, good ladle,
I0aI1; store packed, sale, roll, los13.
Eggs nrm-fresh, 81; cold storage, 16a17.
lined, l5al6. Cheese firm-fancy New
York, 60 pounds, 10 1-4a10 3-S; do 80
pounds, 10 1-2al0 3-4: do .22 pounds, 10 3-4
ali. Whlsky-Sl .30aSl 81 per gaiion for
finished goods in car loads; 81 3Ia$1 .32
per gallon for jobbing lots