davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-31
FOR sALE-HopsEs AND WAGONS.

FoR SALE. SADDLE HORSE. SADDLE AND
bride: cheap. Enquire Miller, room 2, New
York Life Building. PISS 81"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
TREASURY STATEMENT.
Showing Receipts and Expenditures for
the Fiscal Year.

Washington, Nov. 2.-The treasury
official comparative statement Of the
receipts and expenditures for the fiscal
year to date and for October was issued
to-day. 1t shows the deficit for the
first third of the current fiscal year to
have been $32,S85, 900, or at the rate of
sos 900, 900 for the current year. The
deficit for October was s7,696,000.
The receipts for the first third of the
year were $105. .45S, 900, or sS,015,000 less
than for the corresponding period Of
1895. The expenditures for the first
third of the current year were $13S, ,347,-
900, or IS, 3S7, 900 greater than for the
corresponding period of 1895.
The principal loss in receipts has
been in customs, which have declined
from $5S, 143, ,000 in the first third of 1895
to SAC, ,966, 900 for the corresponding Pc
riod of 1896. Internal revenue receipts
are practically the same as they were
for the corresponding period of 1895.
The receipts for October, 1895, were
s26, 49,, 900, against $27,9O1, 900 in Octo-
ber 1895.
The principal items Of increase in ex-
penditures have been in the civil list,
which has increased from s32, $4,000 in
the first third of 1895 to $40, SIG, 900 for
the first third of 1896. The expendi-
lures in the war department have in
creased nearly 100000 in the like pc
riod; in the navy nearly $4,000,000 and
in interest charges nearly $1,000, 900.
The expenditures for October, 1895,
were S33, ,97s, 900, against s34,503, 900 for
October, 1895, the saving being almost
wholly in pensions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
-------------------
MURDER md SUICIDE.
Alonzo G. Phillips Kills His Wife and
Then Ends His Own Life.

Portland, Me-, Nov. 2.-To-night at
7:39 o'clock a murder and suicide oc-
Cured in the house of Manager Little
field of the Palace t,eater No SO Pearl
s,leet. Alonzo G. Phillips, iitho-
grapher who lived at No 33 Claren-
don street, Boston, shot and instantly
killed his Wife, Fannie Phillips, and
then put bullet through his own
brain.
The woman, who has been appearing
on the stage of the Palace theater dur
ing the last three weeks as n variety
actress under the name of Hattie Gr,s-
ton, had ouarrelled with her husband
about a year ago and had refused to
live with him since. Phillips followed
her to this city and in a fit Of jealousy
or anger fired the two shots which ter
minated the earthly career Of both.
Mrs. Phillips nome before her mar
riage was Tho npson, AMI she was a
daughter Of Orville Thompson Of Bos-
ten The tragedy was not discovered
until 1920 o'clock, when Eva Thomp-
son, a sister Of the murdered woman,
returned home from the theater. The
murdered woman was sitting IN a chair
and the man was lying under the chair.
The shooting was done with a 32-calibre
revolver. The ball entered the woman S
head under the left ear. The man was
shot in the center of the forehead.
Mrs. Phillips was twenty-seven years
and her husband thirty-one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
JONES DISCOVERS ANOTHER Plor.
Says Republicans Have Planned to Steal
an Illinois County.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Chairman Jones
sent the following to-day to the chair
men of state committees:
Hon. A. L. Maxwell, democratic can
didate for state auditor in Illinois,
wires me from Lawrenceville, ILL.,, that
our friends have discovered a plot on
the part of the republican managers to
steal the election in that county; that
they have captured a valise full of off,
cial ballots. l understand that vigor-
Gus steps have been taken to prosecute
everybody connected with the fraud,
and that a number of arrests have been
made already.
1T would be we'll for you to advise
every county committeeman at once of
this, and to have them notify each
township committeeman in their re-
spective counties and urge the most
extraordinary vigilance on the part of
our people to prevent the perpetration
of such rascality in your state. Spare
no expense necessary to ferret out any
thing of this kind in your state. Call
the attention Of our papers everywhere
to this villainy, and have the people
aroused
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
VOTE BEFORE TWELVE O'CLOCK IF
POSSIBLE.
Olga Nethersole in "Denise."

Brooklyn, Nov. 2.-Olga Nethersole,
the English actress, began an Ameri-
can tour here tonight at the Montauk
theater, in Dumas play, Demise" a
story of love and shame. Miss Neither
sole appeared in the role of Denise
Brissot and gave new evidence of her
great emotional powers. She portrayed
the wronged woman with remarkable
effect, displaying unusual dramatic
power and mastery of her art. Miss
Nethersole has brought from England a
new Italian drama, called 'The Wife of
Scarli" from the pen of Giascosa,
which she intends producing in this
country. 1t deals with an unfaithful
wife, is said to be of powerful dramatic
construction and full of human inter-
est
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03

/ have wondered why our farmers out
here If they want to show that they
are for gold do not wear a bunch of
yellow straw. 1t illustrates the condi-
tion of this gold standard. The gold
standard has been a great threshing
machine and it's done its work well. 1t
has separated the wheat from the
straw and it has given the wheat to
the Wall street syndicates and left the
straw for the farmer. (Great laughter
and cheering.)
Stops of five and six minutes only
We're made by the candidates train at
towns and villages between Hastings
and Lincoln, with the exception of
Crete, where ten minutes were spent.
Harvard, Saxonville, Sutton and Graf
ton turned out good sized crowds.
About a thousand people with a sprink-
ling of the orange among them were
at each of the last two places and
hearty shouts were given for Mr.
Bryan. AS the train drew out Of SUIT
ton number of boys ran after it,
shouting for Mckinley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
VOTE FOR PALMER AND BUCK
NER rs ONE-HALF A VOTE FOR BRY-
AN. CAN YOU AFFORD IT?
BOrH CLAIM MINNESOTA.
Republicans by $4,000 and Democrats by
the Same Plurality.


the Same Plurality.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 2.-The various
campaign committees completed their
work to-day and gave out their final
estimates of the vote in Minnesota.
Chairman Rosing of the democratic
committee said:
we will carry the state without a
doubt The change Of sentiment to-
ward Bryan during the last ten days
has been something remarkable We
will get at least $4,000 majority for
Bryan We will elect at least four
congressman, and the others will be in
doubt. Lind for governor will run
somewhat ahead of Bryan His ma
jority will be between 10000 and 35,000"
The closing estimates of Chairman
Warner, of the republican committee.
was:
mckinley will carry the state by
upward Of $4,000 votes; Clough by up
ward of $4,000. The republicans will
elect the seven congressman and have
the legislature"
Chairman Gibbs, of the populists,
said: Bryan will carry the state by
10000; Lind by 10000, and we will elect
six of the seven congressman. I con-
cede the First district to Towney, re-
publican"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
VOTE BEFORE TWELVE O'CLOCK 1T
POSSIBLE.
THE WEAvHER FoR TO-DAY.
Bad Climatic Conditions Feared in Severa
Central Western States.

Bad Climatic Conditions Feared in Several
Central Western States.
Washington, Nov. 2.--The meteoro-
logical forecasters are uncertain about
the conditions which will prevail in the
doubtful states of the middle west to-
morrow. Special efforts have been made
by the weather bureau to foretell ac-
curately the conditions
The ominous low central over Iowa
causes concern. 1t is conceded, how
ever, to be not as bad looking as such
"low'' usually is. There is absolutely
nothing in the weather conditions to
prevent every farmer in New England,
the middle states and south from reach
ing the polls, however distant for in
those sections the roads are in their
best possible condition and are sure to
remain so for several days at least.
The mountain states are also dry, but
the western slope OF the Mississippi has
been thoroughly soaked in the last
three or four days, and even in Kansas
and Nebraska teaming is 50 heavy that
another general shower would make
many poor roads almost impossible.
This stay-at-home state of affairs is
worse in Oregon and Washington than
anywhere else in the Union. There is
pretty sure to be rain and perhaps snow
or hail in northern Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota, and showers not of
sufficient intensity to deter ardent vot-
ers are feared for Michigan. But a
two hundred mile circle, with Spring
field, ILL.,, as a center, the line cutting
well into Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Mis-
sopri and Kentucky, is the area that
might be affected by the only low on
the map.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
HARYARD TRACK GAMES.
No Remarkable Records Made by Crimso
Athletes

No Remarkable Records Made by Crimson
Athletes.
Boston, Nov. 2.-The annual Harvard
varsity fall handicap track games
were held this afternoon on Holmes
field. The weather conditions were not
of the best and the track was pretty
heavy. No specially good records were
made except in the 120 yards high hur-
die, which was won by G. G. Hubbard,
19OO who, owing 13 yards, beat out E
HI. Clarke, L. S., by a yard. Hubbard
also won the 220 yards hurdle event
handily in 27 is seconds.
The half mile run was a close race
between T. c. Ledyard 1900 (60 yards),
and e. D. Fullerton '9S ESQ yards), the
former winning by a yard in / minute
SO 2-5 seconds. In the mile run D.
Grant, M. S., who had previously run
in the half mile, was not up to his usu-
al form and failed to overhaul his field.
Patterson, the big Cornell hammer
thrower, won a place in the hammer
throw. He is in the first year at the
law school, and though not eligible to
compete for Harvard this year. will be
a valuable accession to Harvard's
track and field team. The winners,
with handicaps. follow:
120 yards hurdle race-Won by D. G.
Hubbard, 1900 (1S yards); second, e. H.
Clark, L. S. q yards.) Time, 171-5
seconds.
100 yards dash-Won by D. j. Harris,
1900 t6 yards); second, r. H. Morriosn,
'S9 q5 yards.) Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
440 yards run-Won by H. e. Shore,
'99 d5 yards); second, e. D. Gould, 1900
Go yards) Time, So seconds
$50 yards run-Won by L. C. Led
yard, 1900 eco yards); second e. D. Full
lerton. '98 ESQ yards.) Time, 1853 90
seconds.
22O yards hurdle-Won by G. G. Hub
bard, 1900 e yards); second, J. B. Ror-.
er, '99 e yards.) Time. 81 1-5 seconds.
220 yards dash-Won by w. ]. Dem
holm, 81 (scratch); second, G. H. Mif-
fin. jr, 1900 QS yards.) Time, % As
seconds.
Mile run-Won by c. L. Bouve. '9a
Gao yards): second, P. A. Garrison,
1900 $50 yards.) Time. minutes 20 3-5
seconds.
Running high jump-Won by w.
Phillips, 1900 Is inches), 8 feet 1S inch
es; second, D. J. Flaritz, 1900 "A tnches.)
Running broad jump-Won by d. G.
Harrison, 1900 e feet); distance, 70 feet
! II inch.
| Putting the shot-Won by w. D. Hen
men. 'ss g feet, 3S feet inches; Sec
ond. e. H. Clark, L. S. (scratch.)
Throwing 16-pound hammer-won by
| G. I, Patterson, L. s. (scratch), lie
feet inches; second, E. II. Clark. L
S. (scratch.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
VOTE BEFORE TWELVE O'CLOCK IF
POSSIBLE.
oUR PUBLIC DEBT DECREASING.
During October the Net Decrease Wa,
S7,195,725.47.

Dur1ng oCtODer bne Net decrease was
S7,195, ,725.47.
Washington, Nov. 2.-The debt state
ment issued this afternoon shows a net
increase in the public debt, less cash
in the treasury during October, of ST.
1876, 72547. The interest bearing debt
increased 5000. The non interest
bearing debt decreased 1886 1868. and
cash in the treasury decreased s7,5S1,-
693.47.
The balances of several classes of
debt at the close, October 81, were: In
terest bearing debt, sS47, 1864, ,46O. Debt
on which interest has ceased since ma
turity, $1,607, ,O1O.26. Debt bearing no
interest, 1912, ,100,2 ,247.64. Total, $1,221,-
OH, 1880.
The certificates and treasury notes
offset by an equal amount of cash in
the treasury outstanding at the end OF
the month were: 1854, SAC, ,923, a. DECREASE
of $1SS, 400. The total cash in the treas
ury was 1896, ,676, ,221.92. The gold re-
serve was s1OOOOO,OOO Net cash bal
ance, S133, ,572, ,761.6S. In the month there
was a decrease in gold coin and bars
STAT, ,47S.5S, the total at the close being
s155, 1923, ,3S263 OF silver there was a
decrease of 81, $50. 1925 Of the sur
plus there was in national bank deposi-
tories, $16 PIG, $50 80, against SIG. SIS, ,231 Oh
at the end of the previous month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
Bulls and Bears Enjoy rrolic.

New York, Nov. 2.-The stock ex-
change presented quite a scene of ex-
citement and enthusiasm this afternoon
when the gong sounded for the closing
of the board at o'clock. A large crowd
of members were present and were re-
galed with songs by the glee club of the
Republican Dry Goods district.
The club sang a number of national
airs and were applauded to the echo.
After each song the enthusiasm reach
ed higher pitch, and finally the brok-
ers were fairly beside themselves. wav-
ing hats and handkerchiefs amid wild
shouts for a sound money victory at
the polls tomorrow. No such scene
has ever been witnessed before at the
stock exchange in any previous presi-
Dental campaign.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
M'KINLEY'S FINAL WORDS
"THE BATTLE NOT WON UNTIL THE
BALLOTS ARE IN"

Visited by Delegation of His Neighbors,
He Tells Them of the Importance of Each
Voter Performing His Duty-The People
Must Decide Their Own Fate-The Ma
tion's Honor Must Remain Inviolate.
Canton, O., Nov. "A delegation Of
35c women from Akron, O., called at
the Mckinley residence at o'clock this
afternoon. They were introduced to-
the candidate by Miss Martha A. Bort
in a happy little speech. The members
Of the party brought large bouquets
intended for Mrs. Mckinley. In re-
spending to the address of Miss Bortle,
Major Mckinley thanked his visitors
for the call and said instead of deliv-
ering a long speech to them it would
give him more pleasure and he hoped
! 1t would them to grasp each member
Of the delegation by the hand. Among
| those who called during the day were
T. v. Powderly of Scranton, Pa.
Charles Rohlfs Of Buffalo, and A. w.
Wright of Niagara.
| These gentlemen have been making
speeches for the republican ticket in the
west and are on their way to their
homes to vote.
A small delegation from Massilloir
called on Major Mckinley at $3.50. They
carried banner reading Sailor Club
Of Massillon; thirty voters-twenty-
seven for Mckinley"
Major Mckinley thanked the delega-
tion for the call. The campaign in
Canton closed with a parade of all the
republican marching clubs Of the city
and an uncommonly large mass meet
ing at the Tabernacle, which was adj
dressed by republicans Of local reputa-
tion. Major Mckinley was not present
at this demonstration After the meet
| ings in the various wards tonight the
clubs marched to the residence Of Major
Mckinley, where they rendered the
candidate a serenade Of huge proper
tions. Major Mckinley in response to
loud calls made a speech, in which he
| said:
Il appreciate very greatly the call Of
my neighbors and fellow townsmen at
this, the closing hour Of one Of the
NOSE memorable and important politi-
| cal campaigns in American history.
The hour for discussion has passed by;
| the argument is closed. The vast in
terests of the American people are now
! in the hands of the people themselves
for proper settlement and determine
tion and there is no safer jury in the
world to sit upon American interests
and American honor than the American
people themselves. (Applause)
But you must remember, my fellow
townsmen, that the battle is not won
until the ballots are In CA voice: TT
/ will be-" Applause) 1.-THE great jury
\ of the American people can be conf-
! IDENTIFY trusted to establish by it's YER
dict that the credit Of the country is to
continue unimpeached, its currency
sustained and the glory of the republic
undimmed (Cheers.) thank you
thousand times for the courtesies you
have shown me the past three months
and bid you all good night"
Major Mckinley was cheerful and
confident tonight. He declined to
make any statement further than to
say that his advices from every quar-
ter were Of a reassuring nature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
REPUBLICANS, DO YOUR DUTY TO-
THE OUTLOOK IN OHIO.
State Safe for Mckinley by From $4,000 to
100000.


Columbus,O, Nov. 2.-Chairman Ca
rem, of the national democratic state
committee, and Chairman McConville
of the democratic state committee,
will give no estimate of the election
result in the state Chairman Kurtz of
the republican committee, let's his
Statement Of Saturday night, in which
he claimed the state for Mckinley by
from $4,000 to 100000, stand unamended.
Leading republicans here are inclin-
ed to regard this claim as too high,
but all think the state is safe. The
betting seems to support this, as the
adds are 10 to l in McKinley's favor
on the state. The republicans have
much the better organization. In fact,
it is perfect, and Chairman Kurtz is in
clined to accept the statements of his
local committeeman, rather than the
reports of casual observers to the ef-
feet that there are big republican de-
fections to free silver among the farm
ers and workingmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
ARRESTED FOR BLAoKMAII.
Tried to Extort Money From a Bridgeport
Police officer.

Bridgeport, Nov. 2.-George Wigand
was arrested tonight on charge of
attempting to blackmail Charles H
Suckley, a police officer. A. few days
ago wigand is alleged to have gone to
Suckley and told him that he wanted
s1O0, in installments of s25 each. He
claimed to know of intimacy on the
part of the officer with a. Mrs. Shep-
herd, who lived in the next house to
Wigand. The officer consulted other
members of the force and tonight on
their advice he inveigled Wigand to
police headquarters and succeeded in
getting him to make his demand, which
was overheard by two officers in hid
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03
AHuSBAND,S AWEUL DEED.
Shoots His Wife, Her Companion and
Herself,

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. Jealousy
caused a terrible tragedy at George
town, Ohio, three miles west of this
city, last night, all the parties being
from Wheeling. Scott Linton shot
dot" Bray, resident of a house of ILL
fame, who is said to have been his wife,
and also William Metzger, with whom
he caught her With both lying at his
feet, he fired bullet into his own brain
and died almost instantly. The girl
will probably recover, but Metzger will
die. Metzger and the girl went to the
home of her parents Sunday night, and
Linton, hearing of it, followed, and,
finding them together, fired the fatal
bullets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-03

A VOTE FOR PALMER AND BUCK
NER Is ONE-HALF A VOTE FOR BKY-
AN, CAN YOU AFFORD 1T?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
Chicago Market.

Chicago. March 3.-Whcat declined IN
value to-day principally because of the
lack OF bull news. and the absence OF n
snort interest In the market. which later
necessarily weakened the support The
weather predictions of snow for tho
winter wheat States was perhaDs. the
most important news of the day. The
prospect OF colder weather following
the snow mininizes the danger of in
jury anu sanguine persons are alrea DIV
talking OF good large yield.
Little, If any, change In prices took
place.
Without suffering very much in price
corn managed 10 display its full share
OF weakness. The receipts $40 cars. be-
mg 20 cars more than expected. CON
tributed TO the depression. but wheat
beyond question, was the defining in
huencc. Arrivals are probably retarded
10 some extent by snow. but when the
roads improve heavy movement is ex
pected. Cash oern was steady.
The receipts OF oats were above tha'
estimate, 42S cars arriving. As In corn,
The arrivals were weakening In their
effect, but sympathy with wheat was
She more important consideration.
Provisions-The tone OF provisions wac
Hrm throughout. Just about half the
number of hogs expected came in at the
yards this morning and that market
was naturally an improved condition,
PRODUCT was prompt to respond to the
better feeling of the hog market
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
Cotton Market

New York, March 3.-Cotton-Steady;
middiing gulf, 15-16c.: middllng. Z H.
l6c.: net, receipts, 1874 bales: gross re-
celpts, 1855; forwarded, 1,486 bales; sales,
1,066 lbales; spinners, 566 tbales; stock,
lS2,So1 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts. 15.177 bales:
exports to Gpeat Britain, 6.7s7 bales: to
the Continent, 10,1l7 bales: stock. 1872
146 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts,
45.6SS bales; exports to Great Britain,
26.72b bales; to France 1870 bales; to the
continent. 26.234 bales.
New York. March 3.-Cotton-Futures
closed barely steady; sales. 1SS, GOO bales;
March, 7.32; April. 7.39; May. TAB; June,
TAT; July and August. 7.6l; September,
T.39; October. 7.2l; November, TIC; De-
cember, 7.l9;=January, 7.24.
Liverpool. March 1880 p. m.-Cot-
ten-Dema9d moderate; prices easiar:
American middling, 1 l1-32d.; sales. 10000
balesJ American. $500 bales: speculation
and ieXport. 1000 bales; receipts, 10000
bales: American, 10000 bales: futures
opened steady; demand moderate
Liverpool, March 3.-12:45 y. m.-Ame-
rican spot grades. lid, lower; Ameri-
can mddlns, fair. 4 1924; good mid
ding. 1l-32d.; middling, 9-32d.; low
middling, 3-1Gd.; good ordinary, lied;
ordinary. 3sd.
~ - Po'i NAaiS 81 ID. m.-COttOn-
March, 4 9-64d.; March and Apul,
9-64d.: April and May, S-64Qp4 s-64d.
May and June, A S-64@4 Sod: June and
July, 4S-G4d.. seller; July and August.
7-64G4 S.64d.. value: August and Sep
TENDER. 56454 6-64d.. seller; Septem-
Der and October. 3 63-64d., seller; October
and November, 3 5S-64G3 59-64d. l.. buyer:
November and December, December and
January, 5S-64d., buyer. Futures clos
ed steady.
New Orleans. March 3.-Cotton-F,I
lures steady; sales, 10000 bales: March
and April, 7.2o; May, 72S; June. no:
July, 7.SS: August. 7.26; September 7.02:
October, G.s5; November, 6.91; December
6.94.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-04
Now York Market.

New York, March 3.-Flour-Quiet and
steady;'winter wheat low grades, 81 50@3:
do. fair to fancy. s2S5@3.9O; do patents,
$3.90@i.15; Minnesota clear, S2TOG03 30;
patents. S3.35@4.30: low extras, s2.5013;
Southern -four quiet and steady; COM
mon to fair, s24o@3; good to choice do.
sS@3.3o.
Wheat-Dull and easier; No. 2, red,
store and elevator, size: affoat. S2Ac.
Corn-Dull and firm: No. 2, 37ac. ele-
rator; 39c. afloat Options were dull and
weak. at 1Sc. decline; March. 36Bc.; May,
36Ac. July, 37asc.
Oats-steady. Options. dull: March
and May. 25fsc. Spot prices: No. 2.
26Ac.; No. 9, white. 27Ac.: mixed, west
ern, 26kQ27c.
Bcef-Duil, steady and unchanged.
Beef Hams-Quiet; $l4.50@15.
Tierced Beef-Dull; city. extra, India
mess s15@16.50.
Cut Meats-Quiet and easy; picked
bellies. Sc; do, shoulders. 4Mc.; do,
hams. Sh9s&c.
Lard-Quiet and firmer; Western
steam, s565 bid; city, $4.95Q5.
Pork-Slow and steady: mess, s10@
$1,000.
Butter-Firmer; Western creamery,
HOPING; Elgins. 21kc.
Coffse-Barely steady: unchanged to
10 points up; March. l260@12.75: April,
S12.i0; May, s1215412.2O: June, s1l.9e@
s11.s5; July. s11.70; September, sl1.05@
S1016; December. 10.75@1O.S5. Spot Rio,
firmer and quiet; No. Z, 1870.
Sugar-Raw. firm: more active: fair re-
filming, 3Ac. bid; centifugals &c test.
4bsc. bid; refined, quiet. steady and UNI
changed.