davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-06
"sTUMPY,s" OLD WAGON.
When He Gets Out of Prison He'll
Find 1t Awaiting Him.

There is dilapidated old covered wagon,
which has been in the rear yard OF the
Sixth precinct police station for nearly
three years, waiting for its owner to come
and take possession OF il. lie is a colored
lnan, who for several years eked out an
existence here by buying and selling rags,
bones and old iron.'
The ragman was city character, famil-
larly known as 'Stumpy,' owing to his
dwarf-like appearance. His old vehicle Is
fast going into decay, and the police say
unless something is done in the way OF
Strengthening its parts soon, 1t VIII fall
TO pieces. like the ''one-hoSs shay
The wagon is piled high with debris
The evening times., 1896-11-06
FORTUNES ARE SCATTERED.
Wealth of the bonanza Kings Has
Been Effectually Dissipated.
DeoroY. E;er,J mad E,,rn,

California has long had a reputation as
tie home of the bonanza king, and 4 'e>
Gently Issued document, based on tie rec
ords of the san Francisco probate court,
tells an interesting story OF the contests
and entangements which have massed
about the last testament of many famous
miliionaircs and the final disposition of the
vast sums they left bebnG them. The o,sc-
ument gives ne history of ffty-tiree willis.
disp,Sing of $175, 600 900. About 400
heirs divided the vast sum. and today
nearly nalf Of that number are penni,ess
again. and only a few have srcceeded in
adding to their inheritance.
lie average number Of persons provided
for in each was ten, though in pumher If
instances. the NEST notable of which was
the case Of Florence Blythe, the entire IS
tates passed into the hands of single heirs.
The comparatively small estate OF Kate
johnson, which was appraised at 81 ,2eQ,
The evening times., 1896-11-06

office, but started down into the cellar to
investigate the District coal supply.
Detective Sergeant johnson spied him
and dema ntIed to know who or what he
was looking for.
None of your DANCED business" replied
the rustler.
1T amt hey?'' shouted the sergeant,
making a dash for the impudent fellow.
"III show YOU"
But the would-be tough suddenly sobered
up and developed great leg talent. He
darted for the front door and went through
1t so fast that a gentleman who was CONF
ing in said he whiZZed like bullet as he
passed him.
Five minutes later the individual was en-
gagged in unloading schooners" III near
by barrel beer saloon.
The evening times., 1896-11-06

such as a ragman collects on his rounds,
and presents lonely appearance standing
there in the rear of the station.
Lieut.. Kelly said last evening that he
expects ''Stumpy' to call for his tumble
down rig in a few days He would have
called before, but IL was impossible
''Stumpy" is doing time" in the Albany
pen" serving out a tbree-years' term
for grand larceny. That is the reason the
old covered wagon has been allowed to
remain in state of innocuous desuetude.
Its owner was tempted one day while going
about buying junk, and he entered house
and robbed it, r.-
He was tried and sentenced, and Lieut..
Kelly has very kindly been keeping the
vehicle until 'Stumpy" was liberated.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
Our Business

Is to attend to your business, II you want
TO buy real estate. If you do not see what
you want in this column, let us know, and
We Will find it for you. a letter to US
viii be promptly attended to.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
FISHERMEN LOST ON THE LAKES
Fears That Their Boats Went
Down in the Storm.

Sandusky, Ohio, Nov. Ga gillnct boat
Containing three men is missing from this
port, and is supposed to have gone down in
Lake Erie. No small boat could outlive
the storm that ragged all day yesterday
The lost men are George and Jacob Voight
and Henry Maher. All leave families.
-Four scows engaged in government work
were blown into the lake and sunk with
valuable machinery.
Benton Harbor, Mich, Nov. 6.-Thc
sohooners Petrie and Magdelena, lumber
laden for this port, Left LudinGton We'd
nesday morning and were last seen Wcdnes-
day night by the crew of the schooner
Durham, fifteen miles off Holland The
Storm struck them soon after, and much
anxiety is felt for their safety. Both are
old boats and would stand but little sea-
S1.25 To Baltimore and Re- S1.25
turn via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sun
day. November and s and will be valid
for return passage until Monday, Novem-
Der 9. Good on any train no4-4t-e
The evening times., 1896-11-06
BOARDING.
FIRSTCLASS table board at 81 9
st. NV. at S12 per Isonth. noo-3l
wANrEp-rosrAGE STAMPS.

Wa ANTED cash, all kinds or old
UnIted States postage and departments
stamps. Collections also bought H. +.
DUNkHORST. 1908 . th st. NV se9-ti
The evening times., 1896-11-06
Ra1her Dnu hfful

~ understand that You are to marry Miss
Hoomer?"
II wish she understood SO. too. "-CIeve-
land Plain Dealer.
The evening times., 1896-11-06

A little money goes a. great way at Tire
Litigation Sale at tie New York Clothing
House, 311 7th st. NV.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
o~oooeaeo&> 800 eee@~~eeee@e
TIE GREAT LITIGATION SALE

of SIS, 900 worth of splendid Clothing for Men
and Boys, inaugurated by this house few days
ago. is the sensation of the week. The wonder
full bargains are being snapped up very quickly
and we cannot urge you with too much emphasis
to be among the early callers today. The mill
won't grind with the water that has passed.
store cannot do business the memory Of past
greatness "a live jackass is greater than dead
lion" The Bible says, There giants in
those days." they undoubtedly "some pump
kins' in their day and generation, but if they ran
up against modern man with Winchester
rifle, where would they be? Without drawing
invidious comparisons, wish to remark that
are MODERN in every way; We are doing
business in the 1896 stye-your moneys worth
or your money bac1-and are not trying to grind
with the water that has passed; and this wonder
full sale affords opportunity to illustrate to
you the marvels of modern merchandising
today.
THE NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE,
3l1 Seventh Street N. w.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
PrenlOuftory.

MY wife's mothers coming TO spend the
winter with us"
Has she sent you word?''
Yes; barrel of apples and two tubs OF
butter arrived terday."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The evening times., 1896-11-06
wANTED-HOUSES w

WE have a number of applicants for
month; send us description of your vacant
house and you Will be surprised how quick
We Will rent it, TINES REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. If
The evening times., 1896-11-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

wANTED-By Il young married man,
with one years experience, employ
ment in grocery business: references fur-
nished willing 10 work for small wages
Address II Il. NJ, This o1fioe. nos 6-3t-em
W A MED BY reliable young man,
place t0 learn bartender or meat busi-
ness Address L. X, tbs Office. 1t
w "A NTED BY experienced grocery
clerk aud meat cutter, position; refs.
Address l.. j., this office no6-3t
wANTED-By a young colored man, a
place as butler or bellman; refs. If re
quired. Apply 22l4 9Th st. NV. no6-3t
WANTED BY a colored boy willing
to make himself generally useful, po-
stion about house or grocery store. Ad-
dress or call at 915 " st. NV. Item
w wANTED night student, expert
Salesman, place behind any counter;
gents furnishing preferred; any salary.
DAVID, this office. Item
wANTED-By experienced young col
Ored man, place as coachm and ali
round man; first-Class refs Please call
or address L 456 Q st. nC5-3t
w wANTED-Young man wishes en-
pluytIlenU in hotel or otherwise, prin-
cipally for hoard. 14SA ST. lie. noI-.5tem
w NTED-A position as Janitor
sexton OF church. Address SEXTON, ,th!s
office. no3-ot-em
The evening times., 1896-11-06
ROOMS AND RDARD

BOAROING-ll 18th st. NV, 2
large rooms, fur; special terms Tor two
in room; also small rooms with good
board. nu6-3t-em
ROOM and board, SIC per month; CON-
venient TO Government Printing OF
flee, Pension office and Capitol. with
private family. 5Oo Ith st. ne. no6-It
FOR RENT ICONS, furnished, with
heat, SIS; unfurnished, SO 80: room and
board, So week. 31s Fla. ave. NV. nos 81
FIRST CLASS table board at 941 II
St: also large beautf ful front room To
couple, $50; smaller one $40.
uHX-,,t-em
The evening times., 1896-11-06
wANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED Use OF small plainly fur.
well-nedJed room, 8 eveningsa Il week, by
quiet, refined couple. where everything
VIII he private; reasonable terms. Address
X. NJ. A, this office. Item
wANTED-By lady music teacher,
with highest refs, Heated room, neal
18th and L SITS. NV, in exchange foI
lessons. F. D., this office nO6-3t
The evening times., 1896-11-06

The Cyclunic Hit,
Dan Daily.
Marie Dressler,. ;.
Chas. Oar, bv,
Annie Buckley,
Chas. Kirke.
Richard Carle,
Jos. Green fielder.
Nicholas BurnlIam,
Marie George,
Je- sic Carlisle,
La Petite Ade aide.
6O-CHORUS An
Fyen'gs at S. Usual W &,
The evening times., 1896-11-06

FOR RENT T-Large unfur rooms; ON
I'd, sig; on I'd, SO; fur hall, 81 "a
week. No. II + ST. NV noo-3t-em
The evening times., 1896-11-06
HELP wANrEp-MALR.

wANTED-2 first-class white bar
bers. JAS. II. RUDD, i42 3th st. NV.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
SCENES OK THE EXCHANGES.
TIE MARKETS CLOSE AMID rNPRECE-
DENTED ENTIU 'SIASM

Never before were such scenes OF enthusiasm wit
messed I'm the wall Street and the downtown busi
ness districts as occurred yesterday. The great
Office and banking and insurance buildings were
simply covered with flags and with bunting repre-
senting the National colors The streets were
hacked with people. most OF them strangers In the
city. who to the patriotic display and also
10 see the formation OF the different bodies Of men
The sight we'll worth coming long distances to
sec for II will he many a year before another such
spectacle Is presented.
Business the exchange closed at II O'Clock.
and Immediately aferward the various organiza-
tions began assemble In the streets intcrscctir
and running parallel with broadway. The streets
on either side OF Broadway clear 70 the water
front were filled with paraders and bands by ]
o'clock. There scarcely man who did not
carry a Hac symbol Of some kind. Further
more every one a yellow chrysanthemum. n
gold bug or n Mckinley bntton In MS buttonhoie.
a finer moro earnest lot OF men never assembled
on behalf OF any cause.
Op.rations On tho New-York Stock Exchange
continued without interruption until the chairman 8
rayci fell at L. o'clock 10 announce that the Ex-
change w.s closed for the day Then wild chee,
want ~ ~ which the crowded galleries Joined.
The ohess - "a followed BY the singing Of the Star
spanried Banner" Having demonstrated that they
were Cor sound money to a man. the brokers flied
ou; Dad e ok their places In line.
STARTLING OUTBREAK.
ON the Consolidated Stock Exchange the call Of
mining stocks was started usual at 1890 o'clock.
The first stock to be called was American Flag. No
soorer had the chairman called II than pandc-
moniur broke loose. For the next half hour the
brokers chcercd and sang. and practically no bus-
ness was transacted. When the Exchange was
formally closed. Sousa's Band was brought In, and
1t played until the brokers were ready 10 begin
their march.
change. 1t gave place to denonstration In favor
conducted to the gallery and It played. while the
brokers sang cheered and "cut up generally.
There was interruption to business on the
Cotton Exchange until noon. when the I'D Regi-
,nent Band appeared On the hoor. and the brokers
gave vent to their enthusiasm.
PARADE ARRANGEMENTS PERFECT.
The downtown paraders moved according to pro-
gramme. which a cause OF much satisfaction
TO them In the past they have been kept waiting,
sometimes for hours after the time set for them
TO move. broadway. on both sides from the curb
10 the building fronts packed with people
who gathered to watch the parade. In addition
every window in every building was filled with
spectators.
Perfect order prevailed. There was not a hitch
OF any kind In the arrangements. and. altogether
the downtown part Of the big demonstration
an overwhelming success.
The enthusiasm for sound money and the cer-
tainty Of the Of the sound money cause i'm
parted great strength to the stock market. The
advances In the leading stocks ranged from to
per cent
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

A novel spectacle was witnessed py s Hotel at
as they passed in front OF the Ne" balcony
No. Gsa broadway on the line OF marcn -.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

La ;her bricade at AS D. m So pcrfec: were the
arrangements that almost on the instant tnat the M
CIV Hall clock pointed 10 s o'clock the rear OF the
Pottery Lamp and Glass division passed Murray-s,'
and Marshal Eugene r. Conkn Of the Leather III
vision gave the order Forward. marcn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

One Of the best-dressed battalions' anu. ,rsssiue
from the generous applause given II WI" ,",,a, was
the reviewing stand one OF the ue Con 4 Co.
composed OF 1000 employees OF Aitke,, nd dryEcods
the wholesale and retail millinery ysnsh.st. amd They
merchants Of Broadway and Eign.ee,ns Eigaa, nsrade. ana
re a distinctive feature or the s'e"'
an wore white felt Alpine mats.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

CROOKS REMOVED FROM TEMPTATION.
The detectives OF Captain OBrien's star started
In Friday night to all the known crooks who
were found on the streets, SO that they would not
have chance to do any thicving while the parade
was going
About sixty men with police records were gath
cred In. They were arraigned In the various police
courts and rcmanded till to-day.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

from obstructlng the way. But we dd H. anu '''e
column was not delayed a minute. ,...
Best Of all. he ADDED. 1T WAS done crnwG a,
fhe point VIII, re the parade left the avenue thefc
was no disturbance. no accident ard nothing OF an
UNPLEASANT nature"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
&se "Wopusar S9oY."
THE USUAL AUTUMN DISPLAY

THE USUAL AUTUMN DISPLAY
OF
INTERESTING FURNITURE OF THE PERIOD
COLLECTED ABROAD BY MR. McIIUGH
IN THE
English Brown Oak. Occasional! Chairs and Tabes
Forest Green Oak Bookcases, Secretaries, Screena
Dutch Black Oak, Cabinets. Siieboa ds,
English STYLE Mahogany Dinner Wagons. Platter and
Dutch Maiouetry Pipe Racks. and Variety OF
Algerian Wicker. odd BIS o. quaint Faehon from
Madras Cane the leading London Makers
IIIGH-BArKrD EASY CHAIRS AND INGIEvOOx
SETTLES. FROM MESSRS. HAMPTcN& * SONS. LONc0N
The ''Liierty'' Green Pottery and the Della Rohba"
Ware. for Chimney Piece and Overcoor Decoration
uyLeisurely inspection IL Cordially Invited.
Wall Papers and
JOSEPH =. McHCGH a co. Liberty" Fabrca
l2d 81. W.. at 9Th Ave. Carnage Free % "a
Parts OF the Sasa
Trademarks Regd
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

The fnstidtous New-Yorker came Sse Of opsn. oven.
convinced In less than month from n.soras Ney.i:ss
ssS ssSori,e rite resort Tor dinner and suppeF'
Avenue,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
cuIcAGo nlARkEr

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. 12.-WIIEAT-
The week came TO conclusion i'm the
wheat market with prices hrm and high
g. and with the talent inclined TO favor
the bull side. May wheat opened from
Ui4c. 10 eui-c., advanced TO ou.sc, clos
ins II oO.i u6J1sc.-lc higher than yestcr-
day. Cash wheat Was Arn ana i. per
bushCl higher
COHN-pIices Of corn did not change
much. but the tone of TIE market Was
IA keeping with that exhibited by wheat
May corn opened 40 2Uc.. sold between
20 50. and 2lrl 23'.c., closing az -, Co..
a shade under yesterday. Cash corn
was steady.
OATS-1'he oats trade was quiet and
was confined entirely TO small local deal
Ies. The half-AOAday had its natural
effect on this. as on tlc other grain mar
kcts, tending To restrict business. May
oats closed i,C. lower. Cash oats were
steady TO Mc. per bushel lower.
IkONlSlONS-A fair business was
transacted in product. with values disc
playing some trmuess. I'm response 10 an
advance lu hog prices. The sraiu mar
kcts. likewise. extended assistance. Al
tho close May pork and ribs were each
&c. higher. ANA May lard 2il05c. higher
HIDLS-Nere quiet. with steady prices
sul quoted. The demand was, however
slow. Prices were as follows. Natives,
heavy &c., light. Sc. native COWS. ncaVy
SIC. light. $40, butt brands. heavy a..
01lqc., light. OINGlec.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

He withdraws His Charges Against the
lakewood Cemetery Employees.

Some time ago. Mr. w. II. GoodHf.
proprietor of the stone-yard located near
lakewood Cemetery. brought verbal
charges against Messrs. Elyson and
Pierce. employees Of lakewood Cemetery,
to the effect that they were doing outside
work in the citYs time. The Committee
on lakewood Cemetery. Instructed Dir.
GoOdhn 10 draw up his charges m writ
ing and present them TO subsequent
meeting OF the committee. This he dld,
but when The written charges were pre-
scented It was found that he had altered
them from doing outside work In the
city's time" 20 malicious interference
with his (Goodlins) business.
.rue committee htld a. regular meeting
fo consider these charges with uum-
her Of witnesses present. but Mr. Coed
uf was not on hama, and Do Aitci".tus
transpired that he did not know the time
Of meeting. As he was not there the
charges were dismissed by the commit
tee.
A few days thereafter Mr.. GcodliI- pub
H-hed d card in tle nofnins 80 g. Zoo
tho effect that he had not had fair
chance 10 prove his charges. but would
DO 30 IL bee could get an impartial hear
ine.
Wishing 10 90 full justice to Mr.. Good
rg. the chairman OF the committee
uromDtly called another meeting. and
Goodun was notified OF the time aud
place Of its sitting. He was promptly
on hard with number Of witnesses. and
an examination was gone into. with tho
result that the complainant utterly failed
10 aust4lu hls charges.
lie then asked for further hearing.
stating that two OF his most important
witnesses were absent. lie was sure. he
sail We're they present that he could
prove his case.
The committee promptly granted his
request. the chairman promising 10 call
"a meeting any time that would suit Mr..
Coodnns cO1ysnlence. Nothing since
that time has been heard from Mr.. Good
uG until the committee received the
following lette-. which disposes Of the
case:
To the Committee on lakewood Gene
tory:
owing 10 Mr.. Pierce resignins hts po-
eition az lakewood Cemetery / withdraw
my charge against him. and as 10 the
charge against j. b. Ellyson. I Withdraw
that for the present.
Yours respectfully.
II COON TEE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
ST. LOUIS. NO. Dec. 12-Markots
steady and unchanged
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, Dec l., io'D'
Sales Of new dark loose tobaccos on the
Richmond tNaJ breaks for the week ehd-
Ing to-day. CTenshaw + ware house soId
100. $50 pOLLGs. highest price. Sl3. Shockos
warehouse sold 1904 pounds, highest
price, SIC Total, 2JJ,olO pounds, AlbHest
price. $40.
Private sales reported 20 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers. u h0gshCads. cutters. /, scrap
buBhU. y. TOTAL. 81 hogsheads.
Private sales reported 10 the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
Wcck ending to-day. Wrappers. 10 hogs
heads. nlleTs -, cutters. =, scrap tbriehD,
-; leaf DARK, -, burleys, ., Tugs tdafA).
40. IOtai. @i3 luA-leuua.
The tobacco inspector reports TO-DAY:
INSPECT joins Bright - hoeshcads. lie
nspecu0ns-Brght rs hogsheads.
For the week ending to-day. lnspec-
tons-bright ~ Lossheaos, DARK,
heads and iierces western, hogs
head. heinspectious-Hr H. hogs
heads. dark , hOgsheads.
Total Inspections for the week ending
to-day. 1M h0gshcads and terces, re-
inspections 10 hOgshcads. Total. 2s6
horshcads and ticrccs.
Farmers, SedbroOk g, Myers, Vaughan 8.
ana Ola Dominion tobacco warehouses
report to-day: Receipts. 10 packages, de-
hveries. 20 packages.
The same tobacco warehouses. with
Jones Shockoe. Stoucwal, Meals Crcn-
shaW's. Dayeuports, Planters, and VIII
Jams d. tchung s. added. report for the
week ending today: Receipts 20J pack
ages. deliveries, l14 packages.
Excess Of the receipts over the deliveries
for the week ending to-day. Go packages.
Initcd States internal revenue cOllec-
items on tohaccos for the city Of Rich
moud Va. today. Cigars and cigarettes.
S1s7CS. plug tobaccos. $1,113. Total,
81. 3uOGS.
United States internal revenue cOllec-
fi0ue on f0baccoe for the CITY Of Rich
L. HHaara 60 q
Cigars and ciearctfca SlfSi3.Oi. plug to-
baccos. Sl3 96ss Total S2s.7SfS9
While not ~ liberty at this time 70 give
figures. ! am advised Of large sales OF
tOhaccos FOR The week ending to-day.
Mr. O. q Dula Of Danvllc Va. is on
the Richmond Tobacco Market to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
FINANCEANDC COMMERCE.
the CLOSING 0U0TdTf0NS OF
MONTY.
Offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
,.cco F,cbancc-Internal Revenue
ColIcctions-Eoreign Advances

NEW YORK. Dec. f2.-Lcss than 5000
Flarts OF stock were TRACED lh az lAe
Stock Exchange TO-DAY, ana the iuclua-
tons ga prices were oh parry WIN the
transactions There was little news
anoat 10 influence tic market. but IN a
general way Gao unsatisfactory condition
OF tfgde and poor railway earnings had
"A tendency do weaken the list. There
wac little pressure 10 sell. however. ara
the decline n The urst hour was the
weakest. ranging lrOm - 20 rs per cent.
Manhattan scored TIE greatest loss. iall-
INK 90 Na's. Tho selling OF tAis specially
was attributed 20 liQuiiating sales 10y an
operator recently or The bun side OF the
STOCK. Heading sold down 10 -t. the
lowest point OF the week. Tho proposed
cxamluutO on Of the company character
by ihe Attorncy-Dcueral OF pennsylvania
accounts Tor the decline. The losses IN
tho Changers. IudusirIals. Trunk Lines,
ana western Union were confined 70 cN-
tr'ointN narrow limits. The BANK
tialt mcnt was AGAIN favorable. but IL
had no effect. Tho banks are stlil MAIN
tanning their policy 81 expanding loans,
The Increase being over Sll.DuUuur. the
lNifcst Tor amy ono week since 'lnctiph.
Inc increase ln The deposit Ine was
lfaotulN. aud ,hc ealn in caen s., f,l. 900.
The surplus reserve suffered loss OF
$4,000 and now stands GO s5l. 1h slN.
reward the close bear traders started ln
10 even up contracts. and the market ih
consequence. Ule played m lruer tone.
a recovery OF i.ul. per cent was mote a
az This time Manhattan. Western Union,
Sugar. and tho Gas stocks 40 being prom
incnt. Speculation closed duil and nrm.
Tho bond market was irregular today.
The transactions I0oied up c1N Ail' Nil.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE: Money on
coll offered az pcr cent, prime Hestan-
tie paper 6i.li per cent sterlrs cN-
change firm. with fc uoI hus ness boz lank-
crs bills az fspsliis3.i for sixty d1vs 0rd
4siNtho14 for demand. posted rates. 1eiie
1911, numerical bills. 4Nt'fN le''i. tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
nAI-rIN1nrE MARKET

BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. l2.-FLOUR-
Dull and unchanged.
MHEAT-Flrm spot 90L3c.; May. S7A
@ssc.. southern. by sample. 9i4J2c.; 40.
OF grade SIgelc.
CORN-Dun and steady; spot. - r
IS &c., year. 2sS oslo. January, =
q IS &C.. steamer mixed. ZJa26i &C.. south
ern white. 2-i.g &C.. 60. yellow. 22i 4p
2slzc.
OATS-Steady 10 firm; No. white, ESQ
DO. 40. mixed. Z2ls023c.
ENE-Stoady, No. =, near by. 4llf1kc [;
No. -. western. 43c.
HAY Steady and unchanged.
GRAIN iREIGhIS-Duu and I'M
changed.
BUTTER-Easy; fancy creamery. 24Q
25c.. fancy ladle. l48l5c., store-pscked.
lOQi2c.
COFFEE-Quiot; No. I, SlO2J.
SUGAR-Sfeady and unchanged.