davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
BIG srEARMER DISABLED.
City of Worcester of Norwich Line Tai
 Up at Orient Point,

City of Worcester of Norwich Line Laid
 Up at Orient Point
 New London, Sept 10,-The sound steamer City of Worcester of the Nor wich and New York Transportation company, was disabled off Saybrook early this morning, and was compelled to lay to until this forenoon. The City of Worcester left New London at 1:90 this morning for New York, somewhat later than usual. When off Saybrook she became disabled and signalled to the freighter Mohawk of the New Lon don Steamboat company, which was near at hand. The Mohawk remained with the disabled steamer all night A passing tug brought word to this city that the boat was disabled, but the details of the accident were not to be had. At o'clock the City of Lowell of the Norwich line steamed out to the City of Worcester, and throwing line to her. began the trip to this city. At 10 o'clock the two boats had not ar rived
 The City of Worcester Is side wheel steamboat, built at Wilmington, Del, in 1881. She is BPS feet long, 46 feet beam, 14 1-2 feet deep, and regis ters 1902 tons net.
 Orient Point L. l., Sept. 10.-The steamer City of Worcester of the Nor wich line, from New London to New York is anchored off Plum island, near here, with her machinery disabled, The number of passengers aboard is not known, but he decks appear this morning to be fairly well crowded, There is no excitement aboard so far as can be learned, and the steamer will proceed on her way to New York as soon as the necessary repairs shall have been made. The City of Worcester was due in New York at a. III. THE PASSENGERS.
 New London, Sept. 10--The steamer City of Lowell arrived here this after noon about 4 o'clock with the passen- gers on board of the disabled steamer City of Worcester. These were placed aboard a train for New York. The Lowell then returned to where the i Worcester was anchored and lowed her to New York for repairs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
GOES TO EGYPT.

Pomfret, Conn.,, Sept. 10.-Colonel Thomas $. Harrison of Philadelphia, owner of the Pomfret stock farm, has completey final arrangements for the journey of Jackson c. Zero, the train er who has been appointed by the khedive of Egypt as keeper of the royal stud, and the shipment to Cairo, Egypt, of the stallion His Highness. Trainer Zero is to sail next week Saturday, September 19, from New York, by the North German Lloyd steamer Werra. It is the purpose of the khedive to cross the blood of the American trot- ter with the thoroughbreds of the Arabs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
AGAIN AT IT

At the L, Candee Company's Big Fac
 tory-Blg Force of Hands Resumes
 Work.
 1t was smiling company of em- ployes which poured into the Candee rubber factory yesterday to fit up work for making shoes and boots to-day. The factory has been at a standstill, except for repairs, for over a month, and 1t was glad tidings down town when the news spread that the big fac tory was going to reopen in all depart ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
SUDDEN DEATH OF ACTOR LEWIS.

SUDDEN DEATH OF ACTOR LEWIS
 New York, Sept. 10.-James Lewis, the well known veteran actor. died sud denly to-day at West Hampton, L. I. For nearly twenty years MT. Lewis had been member of Augustin Daly's company and with Mrs Gilbert, with whom his name has been associated in an artistic sense, he achieved many success.
 In his theatrical start MT. l. wis play ed one or two small parts at first, and did not make a pronounced hit until he was cast for the Professor in "The Big Bonanza"
 From that time on he made series of successes in light comedies of Shaks- pere, being rarely out of the cast dur ing the many years of his connection with the company. To give a list of the characters he assumed in his quar- ter of a century with MT. Daly would be simply to give a list of the many plays produced by that manager. Among the most important parts played by the clever and popular comedian were those in Nancy & Co.," "7-20--8," Needles and Pins '"A Night Off, D "The Passing Regiment" ''The Rail- road of Love" "As You Like It." Alike" Article A." "The Hunch- back and Monsieur Alphonse'
 In nearly every part he played Mrs Gilbert was cast with him, and the two together had been with Mir Daly long CT than any other members of his con- pany. They had to carry the weight of the fun making in nearly every play produced at the theater, and they were for many years the most popular ac- tors in that or in any other company in this city. MT. Lewis death will leave a gap in the company which will be hard to fill. His last part was played in Love on Clutches" at the Comedy theater in London about three weeks ago, in which city he was almost as great a favorite as he was at home He had begun rehearsals for Falstaff in Mr. Daly's production of Henry "" and was underlined for Dogberry in Much Ado About Nothing" which was to follow.
 The present Mrs. Lewis, whom he married twenty-five years ago, was a Miss Dora Herbert of Boston, and she survives him. His first wife was a Cleveland woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
AT THE POsTOFFICE.

Tie New Haven Electric company has nearly completed the work of re- wiring the local postoffice, which it has done at it's own expense. A United States building inspector visited the building yesterday to ascertain what the cost of fitting up for lighting by gas will be, as the gas company, which has the contract for lighting the premises, cannot carry out the contract until the government supplies all the fixtures re- qured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
LOSS OF A CRANBERRY CROP.
Twelve Hundered Bushels Destroyed by
 Frost In Collinsville.

The extensive cranberry meadow in Collinsville, owned by Congressman William F. Simonds, was visited with a frost September 1, and fully twelve hundred bushels of fine fruit were de- stroyed, being not far from half of the years product. Mir Simonds has a natural cranberry meadow, covering twenty-five acres of land. There are only three meadows in the state of any consequence which have a natural growth of cranberries. There is large dam for the howage of the grounds in raising the fruit MT. Simonds. who has suffered more or less from the frosts in past years, has bought a tract Of land above the cranberry meadow, some forty acres in extent and will build a dam this fall for reservoir pur- poses, the water to be used in case the meadow may be threatened with frosts hereafter He is to build a dam thirty five rods in length and six feet in height. This will readily facilitate the accumulation of four feet of water on the forty-acre tract. Two outlets from the dam will be made, so that the cran- berry grounds can be rapidly flooded when a frost is threatened during the ripening of the berries. The water can be turned on at night and released from the meadow in the morning. The simple process would have saved Mir
 Simonds twelve hundred bushels of fruit the first of September The loss is serious one, as it will greatly impair the value of the remaining berries. The ruined ones will have to be picked with the good ones, after which the process of separation must be carried out It will cost as much to pick the worthless berries as the good ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
THE LARGER TAX BILLS.

The town tax laid at the regular town meeting is four instead of three mills. es formerly, which means one dollar more on every S1 900, hence the increase in the tax bills. In almost none of the cases has there been an in crease in the valuation of the property. and the extra size of the bills is due to the additional tax of one mill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
CLAIMS AN ALIBI.

Hartford, Sept. 1O.-Joseph Loud, aged eighteen, was before Judge Bill to- day charged with assaulting Grace Bill, aged seventeen, Monday night. She fully identified him and told how he throttled her and threw her into corn field. He set up an alibi as a defense and the case was adjourned until to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
KNIGHTED BY THE QUEEN.
High Honor Conferred Upon Earl Lii
 Hung Chang.

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 10.-Lord Aber- deen has received a dispatch from the colonial office in London, requesting him to convey to Lii Hung Chang the queens pleasure to confer upon him the honor of British knighthood by making him grand commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George. Lis two sons are created knights com mander of the same order. This news was telegrs.phed to Lii at Winnipeg. and he at once acknowledged the high honor done him by the queen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
SEVERE ACCIDENT

MT. George D. Creed, the popular steward of the noted Manhattan club of New York, met with painful acci- dent while boarding an elevated train a few days ago, which will lay him up for some time. He is the eldest son of Dr. S. V. R. Creed of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
ERNEST CADY's POSITION.
Announces He Is Not Candidate fo1
 Governor.

Hartford, Sept 10--In an interview to-day former Lieutenant Governor Ernest Cady of this city announced that he is not a candidate for the demo- cratic nomination for governor at the New Haven convention next Wednes- day and that he would not accept it.
 He says he is against the election of Bryan and will not vote for him.
 Mir. Cady is gold democrat although he heads the Hartford delegation to the New Haven convention, which is two- thirds silver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE
Grand Jury of Fairfield County Finds
 a True Bill.

Bridgeport, Sept. 10-The grand jury of Fairfield county met in the superior court room this morning and found a true bill of murder in the first degree against Antonio Grasso of Danbury, who shot and killed Bartolomo Tibolda in that city July 2 of this year. The men had been drinking together and quarreied. There was much feeling among the Italian residents of Dan- bury over the shooting, and the officials there prepared themselves for an at tack on the jail, the murdered mans friends threatening to lynch the mur- derer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH

Newport. R. T.. Sept. 10.-Mr F. B. Cutting of New York, concerning whose serious illness much anxiety is felt both here and in New York. is still lowering between life and death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
WEEDS ONE OF HIS ANGELS"
Schweinfurth Takes to Himself Legal
 Wife

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept, 10.-Jacob Schweinfurth, the self declared Christ" who has maintained ''heav- en- near Rockford, H., for several years past, and who has large num- Der of followers, was married in this city yesterday to Mary Ann Futile, one of his most prominent ''angels," as the women are termed who have espoused the cause of Schweinfurth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
DISCHARGED

Hartford, Sept. 1O.-United States Commissioner Marvin to-day discharg- ed Joseph Graszus of Windsor, charged with stealing letters addressed to Jonas Buckanski of Wilson's station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
AN OLD OFFENDER

Hartford. Sept. 10-In the superior court, to-day, the jury found Mary De- vine, an old offender, guilty of stealing a coat valued at s10 from Mary Willis. Judge Prentice sentenced her to state prison for two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
A SLIGHT FIRE

A fire was discovered in the residence of Mrs, .E. H. Trowbridge early We'd nesday evening by Patrolmen Laughlin and W. c. Doherty. It was immedi- ately extinguished and but little dam age was done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
MERIDEN REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Hon. V. B. Deliver of Iowa Will be the
 Speaker.

Meriden, Sept l0.-The first great re- publican rally of the campaign in Meri- den is announced by Chairman Dry hurst of the republican town commit tee It will occur next week Tuesday evening at the town hall, beginning at 8 o'clock and Hon. V. B. Deliver of Iowa will be the orator of the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-11
FOR TEN YEARS.
Sentenced by Judge Wheeler to State
 Prison Yesterday.

Bridgeport, Sept. 10-Charles Kos tropski, who fired four bullets into the body of Mrs. Mary Puddle, his mistress, in this city last fall, was given ten years in the state prison by Judge Wheeler of the superior court this morning. The woman has recovered.
The herald., 1896-02-01
Money, Stock, Bond and Produce
Quotations
WALL STREET SPECULATION
Strength of the COaIers Stffcns the
Whole Market
The Market Closes Strong at the Best
Prices of the Day-Fieavy
Bond Dealings

Associated Press Special Wire
New YORK, Jan. 31.-The news of the
agreement made today by the anthracite
coal presidents and the thorough appreci-
citation of he important results likely to
follow to both companies interests and to
the general peace, was reflected in an un-
usual interest in the stocks of the coaler
group today. In fact, The strength dis
played was the dominating factor of the
market and stiffened the entire list. Ir-
regularity marked the course of the specu-
lation, but under the influence noted
strong undertone prevailed as rule. For
eien buying lent stimulus to the dealings
and good judges detected signs that the
speculation was in powerful and expert
enced hands. The general market opened
Hrm. the coalers overshadowing other stocks
in animation. The buying movement was
soon succeeded by a rush to take profits,
and a general decline ensued. The reac-
ton was accelerated by a drive against
Sugar on rumors of probable unfavorable
legislation regarding the existing d'fferen-
tial. The stock fe l Il per cent. Around
midday the bull lever was turned upon the
appearance of the foreign buving orders,
and a general rally was inaugurated, in
which the top figures of the day were re-
corded.
A squirt in Lead was based on story
that the dividend on the common stock, TO
be declared about the middle of February,
would be al increased rates. The dis
bursement for the last quarter was per
cent. 10 confirmation of the rumors were
obtained. TIE improvements in the other
shares were also notable. An advance
of call money to 6 per cent was
not unfavorably reflected in prices, owing
to the appreciat ion OF its probably tempo
rary duration. The higher rates were
caused by the prepara lions making by the
banks for bids for the new government
bonds. The new issue was offered on the
''street" today at ia. The market closed
active and strong at the best prices, with
material gains general. Dealing in bonds
were upon a large scale. aggregating So
275,OOO. The movement of prices was
irregular. The government bond market
was depressed and sales were noted of
Slu.QQQ.
The herald., 1896-02-01
COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS
As Seen and Reported by Ex-
pert Observers
BUSINESS IS STILL WAITING
Though There Are Some Sigus of Def
mite Improvement
fhe Stock 1arketS Hays Crnwa Decided1y
BUSINESS is STILL WAITING
The Stock 7arkets Have Shown a Decidedly
BuIlish Sentiment-Europsan Pur-
chases Still Continue
Associated ProsS Snecial Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-R. G.. Dun & Co. g
eekly review of trade, which issues to-
morrow, will say:
Though busin ASS is still waiting there are
some signs OF definite Improvement. 1t is
now believed that the first payment for
bonds will cause no further pressure and
the money markets are easier az respec s
loans on collateral, though the difficulty of
making commercial loans still check OPP
eratIons. But la ge maturities at the end
of January have been met more salts
factory than was expected and mer-
chants and bankers report that the
signs promise good spring trade. No in-
crease appears as yet in the demand for
the principal products. unless for some
forms of iron and steel, in which good con-
tracts have been made this week, and un-
certainty as to congressional action still
affects industries and commerce, but the
increased inquiry and the reports of deal
ers are deemed assurances of large trade
coming whenever the uncertainty is over.
Signs of improvement in the iron and
steel business are gratifying, even though
they spring from combinations which have
raised the price of c Ike and allotted the
output of lake iron ore There is also a
better demand for wire nails. after long
slagnation, and also for sheets. Pig iron
is weaker, southern works competing
sharply, while speculative buyers of some
months ago are selling below present fur
mace prices, but the average for AL pro-
ducts is practically unchanged and 11.4
per cent below the highest last year. Coke
production has again been cut down TO-
975 tons in IA single week. Minor me ais
are strengthened shade by speculation.
Sales of wool at the three chief markets
have diminished of late, the manufacturers
buying only for present needs.
Wheat has again advanced about 3 cents
for cash, but only y cents for May, al
though Atlantic exports are little larger
than year ago and for four weeks. flour
included. have b.en S,4O3.765 bushels,
against 1887 1854 bushels last year.
Neither this fact nor The continued excess
of western receipts for the week, . 1881 ,9l2
bushels against 1.216,Ol2 bushels last
year, explain all advance for which the
basis of the excuse must be sought in for
eigu advances.
Failures this week have been 404 in the
United States, against 354 last year, and
70 in Canada, against 54 last year.
The herald., 1896-02-01
San Francisco Produce Market

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 31.-Following are quot
atoms oday.
Bran-S 3(0I3 SO.
Hay-Whea 50 to $40 90; wheat and oat,
81. 80 to $ll.O' alfal a, So to 50 barley, So to
So 40; clover, S6 to So; compressed, 81 so to
$l stock, ST. 90 to So SO; straw, &c to soc.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks, 6OG90c river
Burbanks, SOC to 4Oc: Oregon Burbanks, 500
roc; river reds, 50G75c; early rose, soc to
72c; Merced sweet potatoes. 81 25@-
river sweet potatoes, So. go Onions-Cali.
fornia, 75c to 81 90; Oregon, 7Oc to 80;
Les Angeles tomatoes, ST. 90 to $l.25;
string beans, SC 10 12l9c; green peas, &c to
sc; cabbage, 4Oc to soc; garlic, 4c to SC; dried
peppers, SC to l0c; mushrooms, &c to l5c;
asparagus l0c to l71c.
Apples-No 1 grades. S5c to 81; common;
so to Use; fancy % to 81 So
Citru, fruit-Mexican LINES, 5000 60;
California lemons, common, 81 to 81 so; do
good to choice, 81. 80 to 81; do fancy. $500
California oranges, Sc ding. SOC to $l.25. ma
vels $l00 to 81. 8; pineapples, $3.50 to SO;
bananas, ST toS2.
Butter Fancy Creamery, 27c to 2Sc seconds,
25c to &c; fancy diary, 24c to 25c; seconds,
21c TO 23c. Fancy mild new cheese. ll@ 21sc;
fairsto good, &c to to lOc eastern, 17c TO l9c.
Eggs-Store, DC to 16c; ranch l4c to i6c
POultry-Turkey gobblers. l2c to 13c; do
hens l2c to l3c: roosters young $6G7 90;
rnos iers old. %4 to $3 SO; broilers, small. $50
to $4. .5O broilers, large. 5000. 50; hens $3.50
o.; ducks. $6 OOG7.5O; geese. $l. 2501 70:
pigeons, old $1@l.12 PIGEONS, young, $3.50
0D1 75
The herald., 1896-02-01

Butter-Creamcry. fancy. 2-lb squares, soc;
2 oz squares. j0c; coast creamery, 2s.oz
squares, 4Oc. Dairy, fancy, 2-lb uares ooc'
ton brands, "a. 30; oregon, $3.40; bran, per
ten, local, $1,000; north 'rn. Sl5 80; sno U.s.
per per ton. local, $1,000, northern, $l6,01i co.,
per cwt, 9Jc: fed meal, per cwt, 50
Poultry Hens. 81 30 to - 80 per doz
young roosters, $500 to $40; broiieIs, $s 1 70
So. 80: turkeys, l0c to lc per Id.
Provisions-Hams. Rex, per lb lll4c; Pic
mic, &c; boneless &c ,o,< u.,.
Bacon per lb,. Rex breakfast, loAc; hsht
medium, Sc: medium. &c. 49,
Dried 6eefaper sets lnc; in',aes ns is. i'sc &C.
short clear SIC; clear backs, i.4c
Picked pork Per half bb.., SO lbs. So.
Lard--rer lb.. ivory compound, tierces. $50;
rexolene. 6lac; pure leaf, 6}2.
Grain and nay Barle per ce tai feed, 13c;
seed, &c. Corn Per cental. soc. w hea,
Pre- GENITAL ST. y, HayIPer ton. Alfalfa ~
live stock-Hogs- cwt 8 .5oat 90. Beet
cattle. A. t SC Mutton, 31a per Id. Veal.
Hon y and eeswax Honey--Comp 1o'6 q
lie ter lb.; strained. 495c' Beeswax,
Live stock -Hogs-per CIV. So. Beet cattle.
&c Mutton. 4iac per ib Veal o>a S7c
Fresh Ne ts-Butcher1 prices TO, whole car
Mutton a.. d5l &C. Pork-5 ,016c.
Dried Fruits -Apples-Sun rlei sacks. per
lb., sc; boxes, 5 &c; evaportted fancy. .
TIC. Apricots-Fancy. DC: choice Sc. =, aches
Fancy unpeeed &c; bleached. SC: Nee
tarines Fancy Csc: C loi e. q DC. P .ars-
Fancy vaporated, i11c. Plums - Pitted
choice, 7iG9c; Prunes-Choice boxed, 5000;
sacks, @}c; fancy, DC.
Nuts-Walnuts-Los Angeles. &c; mediu nj
it, l0c; soft shell Los Nietos fancy. "a &c.
Amonds--oft she'll I0c; paper she'll. ,c;
hard shell, 6c. Pecans-l3 91oiac. Filberts.
1U@125c.
Hides and Wool-Hides as they run, 111sc
per lb.: sound kips, SC, bulls and stass
&c; calls, 15c. sheep pelts-396c. Wool
Nomin ally. 21alD6c.
The herald., 1896-02-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

FRIDAY. January 81. 1896.
Estate of Jean Pierre Jaucou order con-
iiering sale to Bertrand Begue OF lot AZ Rancho
La Canada; 800.
Bertsand beg to Philippe Begue-1O. 81
acres in Rancho san Rafael; $1,000.
FL en- NJ and Joseph Cannon to Ferdinand
Res, jr and William 5 Pardy Lot Ii, 0lock
10 Wolf kill Orchard trac'; $1,000
Sarah II Rowe to John G Hansley-Lot 1.
bio k 90, Pomona; $40n
Abbe Gorsline to Catherine Blackburn-Lot
10, Raugh tract Rancho San a ,qual; $500.
Nary Armour to Arthur Hansley--L Lot s,
block "A, Pomona; = so. ..-
Warren ana Sarah Pierce to Hawley-
Lot A. block D, Hugne3 a. Bariets subdivision,
Pomona; 800
part OF lot o. Angeleno Heights $500.
Frances Cole to Edwin Maky s-The west
4.S77 acres OF lot 3, e Packard's Orange
Grove tract, Pomona; $1,000.
Eva and George Melrose to Samuel G Dwire-
Agreement to convey los and 3, block 23,
Ely ian Heights tract.
Inez c and Write to Ii Licolai-Lot 10,
block l, hester tract; $ 00
Geor ge and Lille Shafer TO Mrs Leone Rus
s Ii! acres pou ded north by lands now or
Charles A Houser to W u Ennor-Jots 5 and
g. G W smiths subdivision OF lots to in
elusive, Hancock's survey; $1,000
John and Jennie r Crouch to same-Lot a..
same subdivisions; $1,000
W d and Elizabeth Ennor to VIM Riley
Lots and 8, same subdivision; $1,000.
George Il and Elizabeth Vail to Msry Hogan
Lot 10, subdivision of center part OF Carr
trar'; S6l5U.
Thomas and Annie II Vigns to Horace Fer
ris-Lot IS. block B. PotteT's Woodlawn;
$500.
JLand Julia A Gallup to S r R-strip So
feet wide; SO y.
Peter and Mary Wolfer william Wolfer-
Lot on New Depot street; $500.
Arthur Bearee n - Nelson Conrylle-East
half Farm lot 10 '-ard ma tract: $z3 g..
Geofle Reargeon to samc-West half Farm
lot 49, same tract: $3.50.
Agnes and Arthur S Clover to Robert Day
Undivided half at san Fernando; 1866 sc
VIM I and Maggie sherman to William II
Griffin trliste Lot z. block 5: $3.50
Pomona Land and Water Co to Rueolf Hofti
Lot 3 OF lot 81 san AntuniD tract; $1,000
Mrs Elni Johnsonlto August Olson-Lot 70,
CT rk Il Bryant tract: T4Uu.
Anna Mont omrry to Samuel Lewis
Lot 1', block o, City enter tract; $500.
IL w and Cora Hughes to George w Hughes
south, range 8 west; $6Jp.
Charles AM Mrs Maggie Houser tn Mrs
Janet W Riley-Lot l, c W smiths subdivision
OF lots to s, Hancock's survey $1,000.
Frank S and Florence Wallace to Ma" gar
etta J S Otis-Lot 8, w Abbott's subdivision
San Pasqual tract; 1850.
Miles and i1 NINA Doed to Stocksdale-
Lot "a, block X, kno Hill .ct; 500.
WIhelmina Maeder ct al 20 Michael J
Prester-South half lot 3, block d, Moreno
Vineyard tract; plIoO.
Maria and w G. de Wore to w R0bertS-LOt
A. block 10, Park tract; $500.
SUMMARY
Deeus ....'.............. ..''''.. g
NOnlnai. ................ -, Q
Total. ..........-............. $4| ,oSo'oo
The herald., 1896-02-01
Liverpool Markets

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3i-spot wheat closed firm
with moderate demand; No. 2 red spring. 5s
Sd No red win er 5s SID; No. l hard
Manitoba, 5s Sd; No. California, 5s 915d
Futures opened ste 4dy, %aAd higher; closed
steady. ga higher; Japuary IS Sad; Febru-
ary, March. April, May and June, July, 5s Cd.
news, 3s SD Futur opened firm and un-
changed; closed steady. ard I'D higher;
February .s lt4d; March. 's I'D; April.
3s 2Ad; May and June, 3s Sd Flour
closed firm with q fair den and: st. Louis
fancy W inter- closed7s 3D. Hops at London.
Pacific coast, f2 S.,