davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17
w. c. T. U.
IED,rEp BY THE w.c.r.u.l

[EDlTED BY THE w.c.T.U.1
Only two animals eat tobacco: alarge
green worm and-man. The worm
can't help it.-Christian Guide.
Life, my bretheren, am mostly made
up of prayin' an den wishin' it would
clear o&.-Deposit Courier.
Bob Ingersoll is not half as danger
GUS an intidel as the church member
who rents buildings for saloons and
patronizes them.-Motive.
It will take more than the eloquence
of Sam Jones to convert a young man
reared in a christian home where the
wine battle is Observation-Disclosures.
Kansas, with prohibition and 100000
more people than Texas, has but one
penitentiary and 995 prisoners; while
Texas, with saloons, has two penitentia-
ries and 5000 convicts.-Pacifc Ensign.
And the people who don't drink have
togo down into their pockets to help
foot the bills. Every man has to work
one day out of nine, on an average. the
country over, to keep the gin mills
running. We call for a strike.-New
York Voice.
I was told by an old man that prohi-
bitionists ought to pay more attention
to the saving of souls. I told him that
it was not pleasing to God to talk
about soul saving, and then letting the
country go to the devil; that u Lord
wanted salvation of country as we'll as
salvation of souls.-The Pilot.
Some ask what the farmers would do
with the large amount of grain that is
used by the brewers and distillers
should prohibition prevail. Wouldnot
the wives and children of the drunk.
ards be very glad oft, and able to pay
for it? It would then be constructive
instead of destructive of domestic hap.
piness.-lndependent Citizen.
One Of the police commissioners Of
New York says he has received hun.
dreds of letters from wives and moth,
ers in the city thanking him for en-
forcing the law closing the saloons or
Sunday. These women receive thu
wages which before went to the saloor
keeper. The savings banks also SHOW
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17

entirely, and the swelling would commence.
This was always occasioned by some strain
lik. a sudden stop. The knee gradually
recovered, but always was weaker than the
other.
About fifteen years ago the swelling recon.
menced, this time without any wrench at
all, ard before long l realized that this was
rheumatism settling in the weakest part Of
the body. The trouble came so often that I
was obliged to carry an opiate in my pocket
everywhere l.. went. l had generally y
packet in my waistcoat pocket, but in going
to q conference at Buffalo / forgot it, and as
Buffalo my knee was swollen to twice its
natural size.
l had seen the good effects that Pink Pills
were having in such Eases, and / tried them
myself with the result that 1 have never
had a twinge or a swelling since. This was
effected by taking seven or eight boxes.
recovered Independence, but l will add that
my knee is far stronger than it has been for
thirty-five years.
/ took one pill at my meals three times q
fsladly giye you this statement;
Since writing this letter DIR. Calthrop has
not had any visits from his old enemy a,
is even more cordial now in his recommen.
dation of lr. Williams Pink Pills than he
was then. To the reporter he said:
~ am continually recommending DR..
Williams Pink Pills to acquaintance and
those I chance to meet who are troubled
with rheumatism or locomotor ataxia.
"Pink Pills. continued DR.. Calthrop,
:" are the best thing of the kind I know Of
They are infinitely superior to most medi.
cines that are put up for sale. I know
pretty we'll what the pills contain, and
consider 1t an excellent prescription. It is
such . one as I might get from my doctor,
but he would not give it in such a compact
form and SO convenient to take.
81 recommend the pills highly to all who
ataxia, Or any impoverishmen Of the blood"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
have an enormous sale, and from all quarters
come in glowing reports of the excellent re.
suits following their use. An analysis proves
that they contain in a condensed form, all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich.
ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such dis.
eases as iocomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
81. ltus'dance, %scjiatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, nervous headache, the after effect of la
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pa;e and sal
low compilations, that tired feeling result.
ing from nervous prostration; all diseases
resulting from vitiated humors in the blood,
such as s%crofula, chronic e%rysipelas, etc.
They are also a specific for troubles peculiar
to females, such us suppressions, IRREGULAR.
ties and all forms of weakness. They build
up the blood, and restore the glow of health
to pale and sallow cheeks. Inmenth they effect
q radical cure in all cases arising from men.
nature. There are no il! effects following
the use 6f this wonderful medicine, and
it can be given to children with perfect
safety.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17

MAY MEMORIAL CHURCH, SYRACUSE, n. z.
These pills are manufactured by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
n. Y, and are sold only in boxes bearing
the firms trademark and wrapper at 50
cents Il box or six boxes for $3.50, and are
never sold in bulk. They may be had of all
druggists or direct by rne:! :ssom DR.. vii.
liamS' Medicine Company. The price at
which these pills are sold makes a course Of
treatment inexpensive as compared with
other remedies.-From Mc lEgssnin0 Netcs
Syracuse, N. Y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17
I3oiIs

It is often difficult to convince pco-
pie their blood is impure, until dread
full carbuncles, assesses, boils, scrof-
ula or suit rheum, are painful proof Of
the fact. 1t is wisdom now, or wAen-
ever there is any indication Of
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1896-07-17

The Burlington's Black Hills express.
Leave Hot Springs; .s:45 p: m. today
Arrive Lincoln. 80. 1865 noon tomorrow
Arrive Omaha. ....4:o5 p. m. tomorrow
Fast: OF course it fast-it's a Bur-
lington train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. Seattle RE
$2.20Q3.25; cows, 81 .5002 As; native steers,
So. 05G4.75; native cows and heifers, $1@3. 1OS
stockers and feeders, So 50@3. rs; bulls, 81 .754
$50. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; shipments, noney
bulk OF sales. SO. 2563. 35. Sheep-Receipts,
1900; shipments, 500; lambs, $2.8OQ430; NUT
tons, 81 .4063 Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
FIRST CRIMINAL CONVICTION
Under the Commerce Act Submitted
to the Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 6.-The
case Of the United States VS.. C. S.
Wight, general freight agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was ar
gued in the supreme court today
Wight was convicted by a jury of I'M
lawful discrimination between shippers
i'll violation Of the Interstate Commerce
act. 1t is alleged that he granted a
special secret rebate of three and a
half cents per hundred weight to a
shipper on beer shipped from Cincinnati
to Pittsburg. discharged employee re-
ported the matter to the government
authorities. Meanwhile the Panhandle
railroad, unable to find out where the
trouble was by which the Baltimore
and Ohio got the business, cut schedul-
ed rates. Wight's excuse on the trial
was that the man given the special
rate had siding on the Panhandle
road, and that the Baltimore & Ohio
could not get his business without Civ
ing him rebate which was under the
guise of an allowance for carriage. The
case was argued by H. G. Bond, of
Baltimore, for Wight, and Edward B.
Whitney, assistant attorney general, for
the United States. This is the first
criminal conviction of a railroad Off
Ger for unjust discrimination and the
case has been watched by shippers and
railroad men generally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07

Murray schools to the Lafayette school, to
date from Oct. /.
We recommend the transfer of Miss Ella
Hawk, from the Drew to the Adams Miss
Miss Otillie Lothman, from the Drew to The
Longfellow; Miss Amonde Zahm. from the
Madison to the Drew; Miss J. E. OConnor,
from the Monroe to the Madison; Miss Mary
Casey, from the Adams to the Jefferson Miss
Lena Van Duzer, from the position of half
day assistant Kindergarten at the Longfel-
low to the position of all-day assistant at the
Van Buren, school
We recommend the appointment of Miss
Julia Thorwarth to the second grade, Adams !;
Miss Gertrude Tietjen to the third grade
Of all-day assistant Kindergarten at the JEFF
ferson school, at the third year schedule sal
airy; Miss Bessie Burghardt, all-day assistant
Kindergarten at the Hancock and Murray
schools.
All of the above appointments and transfers
to date from the beginning of the school
month of November and at minimum sched-
ule salary, except as specified.
We recommend that leave of absence, with
out pay, be granted Miss j. B. Toby, Of the
jefferson school, for the present semester.
We recommend that Mrs. ]. B. Wasmus.
formerly seventh grade teacher, be placed
upon the accredited list for grammar grade.
We recommend that Miss Gussie King
salary be fixed at $55, Miss Ella Hawks at
$45, and Miss Minnie McCrery's at $45 to date
from Sept. /.
We recommend that Miss May Kimball be
appointed fourth grade teacher at the Schef-
fer to date from Nov /.
We recommend that Miss B. M. Phelan be
appointed clerk in the Superintendent office
at salary of $1,000 per month; that the sal
airy of Miss H. NJ. Eustace be fixed at $1,000
per month; also the salary of Mr.. t. j. Null
lane be fixed at $3.50 per month, all Of the
above to date from Oct. l, 1896.
Respectfully submitted,
H. G. McNAIR, Chairman.
Adopted and approved by
Ayes-Inspectors May, McNamee, Scholle,
Wilkes Mr.. Vice President.
Nays-0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
OFFICIAL.
Proc ceilings of the Board of School
InSpectOrs.

Proc ceilings of the Board of School
Inspectors.
Published in the st. Paul Globe Nov. z. 1895.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov 4, 1896
Meeting called to order; Vice President Nc
Nair in the chair.
Present-Inspectors May McNamee, Scholle.
Wilkes, Yoerg and Mr.. Vice President-6
Acknowledgement Abbott.
Minutes of last meeting adopted as pub
lished.
COMMUNICATIONS
st. Paul Teachers Training School, Nov. 4,
1885, =
To the Board of School Inspectors
Gentlemen: hereby recommend for grad
uation from the Teachers Training School
the following:
General Course-Lucy Bruchman, Antoin-
cite Ford, Lulu Gervais, Julia Kenny Mary
Kimball, Anna Moore.
Kindergarten Course-Emma Fryer.
Very respectfully,
B. M. PHELAN, Principal.
Approved and confirmed by
Ayes-Inspectors May, McNamee, Scholle,
Wilkes, Yoerg and Mr.. Vice President-6.
Nays-0.
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS.
Whole number of pupils enrolled $500 20 315
Whole number of pupils admitted. -. 20 AL
Average daily. attendance. .............. Is 1858
Accepted and ordered filed.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
st. Paul. Mimi, Nov. 4, 1896.
From the Committee on Schools to the Board
of School Inspectors
Gentlemen. We recommend the transfer of
Miss Gertrude Hops. from the Hancock and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
ACTION A SURPRISE.
General Counsel of the Atchison ON
the Receivership.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Victor Mora
Wetz, general counsel of the Atchison
road, says Of the action of Judge
Myers, at OskalooSa, Kas., yesterday,
in placing the road and equipments Of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fee in
that state in the hands Of a receiver:
The action comes to US as a great
surprise. We do not understand it and
cannot see how the law touching Kan
sas lands applies to the Atchison rail-
way company. 1t is not quite clear
why such summary action should be
taken without giving US some sort of
notice. AS it is, we have been ap-
prised Of the courts action only
through private dispatches. The court
has evidently exercised it's power by
appointing a receiver for our Kansas
lines, on the application of a county
attorney. This might have been done
after giving three months notice to en-
able us to meet any issue that might
have been advanced. But we have no
belief that the appointment will stand.
We will fight it, and our general solicit
tor has left Chicago for Topeka, to re-
sist the courts action.
Under the appointment Of a re-
ceiver, the company will continue to
operate the road, and the system will
not be impaired in any particular. AS
to the motives that brought about the
receivership, | have nothing to say"
Chairman Aldace T. Walker, sof the
AtchisOn, said: The action of Judge
Myers, disappointing a receiVersfor5 our
read in Kansas is based on a legal
. technicality. 1t is giving us mo con-
''cern here, and the stockholders need
have no apprehension as the COM
pany's interests are full protected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
CAR FERRY RATES CUT.
Coal Freights Reduced to $3.50 From
Chicago.

In times of peace look out for war, IS
the railroad philosophy. There has
been peace among the roads for four
whole weeks and there was every pros
pect of continued peace, but now the
Lake Michigan Car Ferry Transporta-
ton company, operated from South
Chicago to Peshtigo, Mich, and from
there to the Twin Cities in connection
with the 500 road, has dropped a
bomb Of surprise by unexpectedly re-
ducing the soft coal rate to $1.30, to
points in this vicinity, effective today.
The regular rate is $1.50, to which point
it was raised a few weeks ago when
the historic freight war was declared
off. The Michigan Ferry company is
only resorting to it's old tactics which
have caused more trouble during the
past summer than all other reasons
put together. This is the third time
within six or eight months that this
company has disrupted the situation.
1t will very likely give the same old
reason, namely that it has discovered
bad faith on the part of all rail lines.
The effect of the cut upon all rail lines
cannot be prophesied with accuracy
now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
Four Paroles Granted by the Board
of Prison Managers.

VI managers.
The miscellaneous cash receipts Of
the prison for the month of October.
amounted to $3S, 223.41. Of this amount
$5t'1!2.1o was for collections on account
or binder Irvine, and Sc, 1911 27 was for
convict labor The Irvine collections to
GATE from August l, amount to ST.
$685.
The board of prison managers met
yesterday. -Four paroles were grant
ed, among those paroled being a fe-
male. The following resolution was
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God in
His inscrutable wisdom to remove by death
from cur midst the loving and esteemed wife
OF our colleague and honored president of the
board of prison managers, the Hon. James S.
OBrien; and whereas, the bereavement is
one of peculiar sadness; therefore, it is
wi fesf fbe w. ina we as board together
state prison, extend to the bereaved husband
our sincere and anectionate sympathy and
condolences and be it further
Resolved, That the foregoing preamble and
resolutions be spread upon the prison record
and q copy of the same be transmitted and
sent the afflicted family as testimonial of
their sympathy and regard.
The excitement incident to the cleo
ton is dying out and residents of Still
water are once more turning their at
tention to business with renewed vigor
and encouragement. The election of
Mckinley evidently had a good effect
upon the logging industry, judging
from the number Of men who have
gone and are going to the woods
Mrs. Michael Donovan, who has re-
sided in Oak Park for several years,
died Thursday evening from a com
plication Of troubles. Deceased was
torty-four years of age and is survived
by husband and several children.
The city council met Thursday even
ing and canvassed the returns of the
city election. No important discrepan-
ctes were discovered, the canvass
showing that A. w. Pattee had been
elected mayor by a majority Of 21O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07

PROPOSALS Q-2342) FOR ARMY SUP
PLIES = Office Chief Comlnissary, Army
Building, corner Second and Robert Streets.
st. Paul, Mimi, October 10, 1896.-SEALED
PROPOSALS, in triplicate, subject to the
usual conditions, will be received at this
office and at the Office of the Commissary at
posts III the Department of Dakota, until II 80
o'clock a. M, November g. 1896 at which
time and places they will be opened in pres
tary posts in this department with fresh beef
and mutton. for the period from January 1
to June 80, 1897. The fresh beef shall be
good in quality and condition, fit for imme-
date use, and from fore and hind quarter
meats proportionally, including all the best
cuts thereof. The fresh mutton shall be of
good, fat and marketable quality, from weth-
and mutton to be dressed and trimmed as
prescribed in the circular of instructions to
bidders. PROPOSALS WILL BE ALSO RE-
CE1VED STATING THE PRICE AT WHICH
THE BIDDER WILL DELIVER FRESH
BEEF OR MUTTON OF THE CHARACTER
ABOVE STATED, AND TO BE DELIVERED
OF TEMPERATURE NOT GREATER THAN
so DEGREES FAHRENHEIT. For further in
formation apply to this office or to any COM
missary for his respective post Preference
will be given to articles of domestic produc-
ton or manufacture, conditions of quality and
price Including in the price of foreign pro-
auctions or manufacture the duty thereon
being equal With the consent of the bidder
to whom award is made, increased guam
tity may be accepted at time of award The
government reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Proposals should be enclosed in
sealed envelopes and marked Proposals for
Fresh Beef and Mutton. '-JNO. J. CLAGUE
Major and Commissary, Chief Commissary
Dept of Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
JUST LIKE KANSAS
SUCH SEEMS THE GENERAL OPIN-
ION REGARDING THE NEW At
Gibson COMPLICATION.
THE ACTION WILL NOT HOLD
1T THE VIEW TAKEN BY THE
COUNSEL OF THE ROAD is
CORRECT.
THE ACTION WILL NOT HOLD
ALIEN LAND LAW IS INVOKED
Difficult to See How Railroad Prop
erty Comes Within the Scope OF
the Act.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-President Ripley,
of the Atchison road said today, speak
ing CT the action of a state court III
Kansas in appointing a receiver for a
portion of the road: This act under
which the appointment of the receiver
was made was passed by the Iegisla-
ture OF Kansas in 1891. The law it
known as the Alien land law, and con-
tains a provision that no corporation,
one-fifth of whose stock is held by
aliens. shall hold real estate in Kansas.
The law relied upon has no application;
to the railway company, whose prop
erty under the laws of Kansas is re-
gardec as personal property. The
pending proceeding does not. and can
not, affect any of the property of the
Atchisor road other than the AIS miles
of road for which the receiver has
been appointed. The road will continue
TO be operated by the company as at
present The order does. not comtem-
plate otherwise, it being expressly pro-
Vided that, in order to protect all pub
lie and private interests, the receiver
may enter into a contract with the
railroad company to operate the road
until a final adjudication is had.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
JOHNSON'S BOND APPROVED.
Santa Fe Given Five Days to Come
- .r to Time.

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 6.-Fhe bond Of
Charles F. Johnson, who has been ap-
pointed receiver of the Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad property in
Kansas, has been fixed at $4,000. The
court appointing the receiver orders
him to enter into an agreement with
the officials of the railroad company
to operate its line within five days, and
If at the expiration Of that tome the
company had failed to enter into such
All agreement, the receiver is directed
to take charge of the rolling stock
and operate the line.
1t is estimated that the company owns
$20,OOO000 worth of property in Kansas.
The suit covers the entire main line,
which owns all the real estate. 1t is
understood that the company's first move
will be to ask that the case be trans
ferred to the United States court Gen
eral Solicitor A. A. Hurd, of the Santa
Fe in Kansas, refuses at present to
talk about the case This is the first
case ever filed in Kansas under the
alien land law, and it's result will be
watched with great interest by CAPT.
talists and big corporations Receiver
johnson is the republican state senator
elect of Jefferson and Douglass coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Firm. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 76A orc; No. 8
spring, 73@74c; No. red, 83@S4c. Corn-No
2, 2412@245sc. Oats-No. 2, 1Sc; No. white
2, 341kG361ac Barley-No. 8, f. O. b., 25c; No
4, f. o. b., 23@26c. Flaxseed-No. 1, 7115@72c
Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.50. Pork-Mess, per
Dbl, $6.95@670. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $4.071a@
40. Ribs-Short sides Qoose), $3.60@3. S5
Shoulders-Dry sailed lboxedl. 464Ac. Sides
Short clear boxed, 41s@4Ac. Whisky
Distillers' finished goods, per gal $1.1S. Su-
gars-Unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls
wheat $4,000 bu; corn, 25, 900 bu; OATS 36S, 900
blu; rye, 1900 BUN barley, 103. 900 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat S. 200 blu
Coz corn, 1851 6u' oats adaooo nu barley liz
butter market was ssteady; creamery, 12@1Sc;
dairy, 9@16c. Cheese quiet; 51s@91zc. Eggs
steady: fresh. 1715Q! ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ATT
kin-In District Court, Fifteenth Judicial
District.
In the matter of the assignment Of Daniel
l.. Young Frank P, McQuillin and John
w. Cluf, co-partners as d. L. Young & Co.,
and individuals, fnsolvents.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
You will please take notice, that by deed
of assignment duly made, executed and de-
livered by the above named parties they
did assign, transfer and set over to the under
signed all their property, real, personal and
mixed not exempt from execution, for the
benefit Of all their creditors who should file
releases according to law under and pursuant
to the insolvent laws of the State of Mime
sofa.
And you, and each Of you, are hereby re-
quired to file your claims with the under
signed at his Office in the Village of Aitkin,
in the County of Aitkin in the State of Mime
sofa, within the time limited by the court
for fling claims against said estate. due
notice Of which time will hereafter be given
F. M. SHOOK, Assignee
Nov T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. 6.-The relieved
ket today. and cash wheat closed 47sc up,
and the option strong 4c. up. The de-
mand for cash was tremendous and the
at the close. The mills paid nc under at
first, but at the close were bidding 1ac over.
Cash sales were ,000 blu. the mills taking
25,G00 blu. The estimate for stocks is for
65 900 bu Increases The market opened at
75%c, and rose rapidly to 791sc. Closed at
7SAc asked. The close: Cash, No. 1 hard,
s0Ac; No. 1 northern 79c; No. 2 northern,
65R@73c to arrive, No. hard, S0Ac; No.
i northern, 79c; December No. 1 hard, S03ac;
No. / northern, 78%c; May No. 1 northern,
S25sc. Receipts of wheat 2S4,843 bu; ship
ments, 103, 0S9 bu. Cars inspected, 261; last
year. IS. Receipts-Corn, 1,167 bu; oats,
q, $50 bu; rye, 5,35S bu; barley, 1929 bu;
fax. 9S.74S bu.- Oats. close. 1SQ19c; rye, CSC
fax, Tic bid; December, 72c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-07
NEW YoRK PRODUCE.
Sharp Advance7eScered for Futures
i'm: wheat.

NEW YORK, NoFs 6-Flour-Receipts, 25,-
500 bbls; exports, S,24g bb1s; decidedly higher;
Minnesota patents, s.46q4.70; Minnesota bak-
ers' $1,000. Rye fiour firm. Buckwheat
-four firm. Buckwheat quiet. Cornmeal firm
Rye dull. Barley malt dull. Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 26S,OO bu; exports, 1854 bu; spot
strong; No. 2 red, S919c; No. 1 hard, 89Ac
vance; No. 2 red November, closed at 831sc
December, 817s@85c, closing at S4s4c. Corn
Receipts, ITO. 500 blu; exports, 81, 100 blu; spot
frmer; options strong and higher. closing at
S07sc December, 31ss G31Mc, closing at 31Ac
Oats-Receipts, 125, 200 bu; exports, 265 bu;
options quiet, closing at 1zc net advance;
May closed at 26Ac;, December, 233s@23Ac
closing at 23Ac. Tallow steady. Petroleum
dull. Rosin firm. Turpentine firm. Rice
firm. Molasses quiet. Pig iron steady. Cop
per strong. Lead firm. Tin firm. Spelter