davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-09-05
out on His Own Hook

Washington, Sept. 4.-Mr. George Fish back. at the present time in Havana. has written a letter to the state department concerning the reports that he is in Cuba on government business, the im- pression being that he is making a spe- as affected by the insurrection. MT. Fishback Is much annoyed by these pub lications, and asserts that his business in Havana Is of @ purely personal charac- ter and without any connection with the state department or any branch of the government
The age-herald., 1897-09-05
FREE FROM CRITICISM
The Consul General Will Return to American
 Soil.

Washington, Sept. 4.-No official in- formation could be obtained here regard Ing the return of Gen. Lee, but it is ur- derstood that he was granted lave of absence by the state department with permission to return to this country. The business of the consulate will be in charge of the vics consul general dur ing his absence.
 It is quite probable Gen. Lee will not return to Havana. It will be remem- bered that when the new administra ton cams into power Gen. Lee and othsr of- ficials holding like positions rendered their resignations There followed Q good deal of speculation as to whom the successor of Gen. Lee owuld be and sevsral names were mentioned in this correction.
 About this time the disclosures con- eerning the conditions of Americans in Cuba became public and based on the reports of Gen. Lee and other consular officers in Cuba, President Mckinley gent a. message to congress stating the desti- tute conditions of the Americans on the island and congress appropriated $5o.oeo fct- their relief.
 The publication of these reports caused great deal of criticism of Gen. Lee in the Spanish and Havana papers and in- timations were made that Gen. Lee was to be superseded because he was unsat- isfactory to the new administration. It was also said that when these reports reached Gen Lee he informed the state department that while he was anxious to be relieved he did not want to retire under fire.
 The course pursued by the administra- tion in not naming his successor leaves  no ground for the in'timation that there was dissatisfaction with him officially. Now that there has been a period of comparative quiet in Havana and Gen. Lee has remaired long enough to dem onatrate that his course was not disap- proved and. if he is relieved, no criticism of him officially will stand.
 While th- state department officials are unusually reticent regarding the re- turn of Gen. Lee, there seems to be lit- tie doubt that he will not return to Ha- vaasa and that his successor will soon be selected.
 While no successor to Consul General Lee has as yet been named, 1t is safe to predict that Frank A1drich, ex-congress- man from Chicago, IT.. will be the man for the place.
The age-herald., 1897-09-05
Stole College Funds

Chicago, Sept. 4.--Charles M Charhley, who is alleged to have embedded at least $50,oOO from the treasury of the Precby- terinn board of colleges, is ttl1 at large, but although Jlre officers of The American Surety company will net admit the fact lthat they do not really know whether they can find him at any time they want him. Daniel Hum. manager of the American Surety company. admits that Charnley was short probably $50. .000 and the company was on his bonds to the extent of $25.oo0. He could not be in- duced Ito say what action the company would take in the matter. Many Presby- terian colleges and academies are partly dependeqIt upon the board. and 1t ia ex- pecbed thak some of these will be serl- ouely embarrassed.
The age-herald., 1897-09-05

While no successor to Consul General Lee has as yet been named, 1t is safe to predict that Frank A1drich, ex-congress- man from Chicago, H., will be the man for the place.
The age-herald., 1897-09-05
DIstInctly shaken.

Richmond. Va. Sept. l.--wythevil.e. Va, reports having felt distinct shock of earthquake this forenoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
Real Estate Auction sales.

At the Broadway salesroom yesterday D. Phoenix
Ingraham 4 Co. sold No. SO East forth street. near
Park avenue. three'story brick dwelling. lot IeI
lOO.ll, foreclosure. to the New York Life Insurance
Company. plaintiff, for $1,000; also Nos, zoe and 264
West 1Iith street. near Eighth avenue. vacant plot.
be.6l2xeD. II, foreclosure, to franklin Drandreth.
plaintiff. for III 1000; also No. so East Tooth street.
southwest corner Park avenue. hve-story stone. front
tenement, lot 2I6x75.ll, foreclosure. to Katharine
b. Gray, plaintiI. for S2s. 200.
william Kennedy sold No, 1877 West Ninety.nrth
street, near Ninth avenue, three-stOry brick dwelling,
lot l6xl0o = l.. foreclosure, to AlbertJ. Adams, plain
tin, FOR 9lb.S0O.
Peter !. Meyer & Co, sold Nos. 50, 81 and SO Liner.
ty street. near Broadway, three nye-story marble.
brick and iron-front buildings, plot 74.ex54.6x irreR-
ular x100. partition sale, to Frederick q. Bourne,
President OF the Singer Manufacturing Company. for
100000 also Nos. IS. 10 and II Cortlandt street.
near Broadway. a seyenstory EtOne.front structure,
known as the Smith building. plot B5K south lObx
west l.Sl4x south l8E east S3.oLax north lb.5x east
ssx north LOO. partition sale: 10 HOFFMAN Brothers
for $3.50. 900; also No. 3B7 East 18Th street, near
First avenue. three-story frame dwelling, lot 1854
l0O.lO: Foreclosure; to severina Datl and Others.
Richard v. Harnett a Co. sold No. 22b West 1880
street, near seventh avenue. threr-story frame
dwelling, lot 2Oxo9.lI, executors sale, at Liberty
Street Exchange. 10 NJ. A. BurnhAm for $4,000; also
wadsworth avenue. east side, 90 feet south OF 10th
street. three vacant lots. each soxi0O, eEocutors'
sAlesto L. KatEenSun for 3 $500; also No. 10 hanhAt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09

Futures here closed steady with prices unchanged to
8 points lower The sales were II bags; Havre
advanced l4r. to i2f. Hamburg was Il pig. lower to
ceipss, 5000; stock. $4,000; exchange unchanged
ceIpts. 2O.oOO; stock. $4,000. The cables to-day
were not n. as good as had been expected. but there was
Mexican and Central american advices state that the
and that the coming crops viii be very large.
o. h 76sss 4. 4s3 5anvosv' easy ss 7os s ES 10! and Fsbrr Ds9ep 81 *
sss.s5. sales Of 900 tons December we're made on
s,Changs" at 90 70. Co"pper1wHs quiet, but drm:
a.O5ep8.7oc for spot and December. Tin-was dull at
lS;os"l D zoe: for spot and December, spelter-was
'SAvAi sTonEs"were unchanssd' spirits OF turpen.
nne' s:;1Ss34c.; common to good strained rosin.
PETRoLEuN-Crude certificates were unquoted hero;
At OIL City. 6bc. Refined was unchanged.
tsS 81, rs; cisy. ss Tss steady fsn sat 9 f"s the P edmss:
meats meat; S were d rGTk b %as ,t a5%; nf pistI o.. I h. a Gas
57iac.; do. bellies. "a 7iqc.; do: shoulders. 5'.c. Dressed
hogs. 4'4@5t.c Tallow, 35-l8c. Butter-Creamery,
5000 TSs.sSa e sSirds. lS ssH iac. ars State si fancy. 2g; sss? ssa.;
hrsts, 2nGS2lc.; thirds to seconds. l5&isc. Cheese
do. small. sGssnc.; i"iaE finest ." 7iaS'; f iar' 70 soSsF TS
d5ii4c.; common. 8ta@6sc; small. colored. fancy, go
good. 7t2@sc. ~Eggs-state and Pennsylvania. fresh
gathered. fancy. 25c.: good to prime. Ella 2sc.; West.
SuGAR-Raw was nrmer hut quiet; sa'test. 3 7.I8c.;
go test, 3 l5'lbc. Refined was firm and in fair de-
WooL-TheW Wool Exchange quotes domestic woods.
secured basis. as follows: Texas. spring. fine. l2
b 5son: spri Hs%G msdl SPninf f. d men = to . : %S1ths snr 1oS
medium; 8 to 8 months, I@@48c.; fall, rne. 44@43c.
D2@5ic; spring. northern, free. 4 to $ months. 400
Doc; southern. l2 months. 5l@52c.; southern. 8 10 X
a;% @sss. 1t 9r%rsSnl ,pa,: 'sse, t No. i. Sr@ snai ds sss,aTn.
No 2, ~48G4sc.; valley. No. l. 400 7c. valley. No. ..
h4@5oc nne medium. 5a@ 54c.; medium. 4ss5oc..
Territory, 3rdinaryaFIne 52@6sc.; fine medium, 4s
CHICAGO. Dec. s.-These were to-day's prtces:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
Rec, Estate Private Sales.

NANNN ~
Esnsld H. Macdonald has sold for DI. J. 2. s,Ill,
East Twenty sixth atreet, on private terms.
William 7. Jones q Son have sold for p. Muller TO
y Ward No. $40 west Forty.thtrd street. four-story
brick front store and throe-story brick rear tensrAsnh
house, 2bxlO0.i for o1b,00O,
A Mr.. Martin has purchased from MIR. True one OF
his houses, No. So Riverside Drive. 20x50. at about
600, 900.
John N. aolding q W.. D. Taylor & Sons have sold
for James A. Garland the private stable, No. 20 East
Fortieth street, 25xi00, totCiarence N: Hyde, on pr;
vate terms; also. have sold No. o2 wcat Ftfty.tniru
street, 21X60xlU0, q fourstory brownstone dwelling.
for Myer l.. sire. to q physician on private terms.
Ogden a Clarkson have sold for =. shanahan TO
Daniel u. Freedman, No. 20 ureat Jones street hye'
story brick and stone loft building. poxsoxlOo. on
private terms.
c. II Gregor 4 Son have sold for George II. Hallett
TO William seggio No. has Park avenue q dwelling.
17Bx55x77.
II. Rinaido & Brother have sold for Mandelbaum &
Levine to Kidansky& Fine No. 2i4 Broome street,
2Ox52, and Nos. al and 80 Ludlow street, 8bIo0,
comprising the northwes corner OF Broome and Lud-
low streets.
Robert oiyphant has sold to Seth wellington John
son No. 20 East Forty.sixth street. . four story
brownstono dwelling, 2ox8Ox extension xloo.o' AZ
otb. 900.
r. II. Gaming has sold for Mrs. Ellen N. Hennessy
No. 81 East Sixty.etghth street, q four-atory dwelling,
Mrs. Annie lowering has sold No. 81 East Seventy.
fourth street. q four-story dwelling. 2OxobxlOO.-
four lots north side 1l8th street. east OF the Boule-
ward.
Collins 4 Collins have sold tho property No. go East
The property No. 90 East Eightieth street has been
sold by q Mr.. ottenmeyer TO Mrs. Richter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09

Live Stock Markets.

New YORK. Wednesday, Dec. s.-Receipts OF beeves
were 800 head AZ cars direct to local slaughterers
and 40 cars to be sold. Fairly active; ste idy for
steers. oxen. and bulls; weak for dry COWS. The
yards were about cleared. Native steers sold at
.soGtHiso = 100 ms. stays and oxen at $4,000
el.b0, bulls at e2.6O9S3.4O, dry COWS at 81 500
$3.50: Dressed beef steady at T@sIc. y n. for ma.
tive sides. Cables from British markets quote Ameri-
can steers ut ll@l2c. y n. dressed weight; Ameri-
can refrigerated beef at s@ss4c. v n. Exports to-day.
40 beeves.
Receipts OF calves. including l21 direct. were l.1O4
dun and lower FOR Other calves .bont Ia head we're
carried over yeals sold at s5@ss y 100 ma.
grassers at o2.T6CGe3. Western calves at 02.50@
es76. City dressed veals steady at l0ia@lliac.
n n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs. including II cars
direct. were 1859 head; Is cars on sale, all told.
Active, Sheep nc. higher; lambs i4@asc. stronger.
The pens were practically cleared. Poor to prime
sheep sold at e3a14.75 v 100 MS; common to
choice lambs at S5251sB az L. Dressed mutton. 6La
Csc. v n; dressed lambs. 81 lUc.
Receipts OF hogs wero 1855 head; 22+ head on sale.
Firm at %. 6o@ IS. 20 4 100 ms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Diyision-supreme court-Nos. d, %,
%; e.. By. 80: 50. 90. 80, 81. So. SO. 90. i. AZ.
supreme Court-Spectal Term-Part i.-Motion cal.
sndar called at 1880 An. Part Hex.
as1 a Dss. Rs:,I 1sSS; R ssss ff Ssss Saan1:sss.
SSSs' SSsS. ss5ss. sssI. ssSs. LEE. ssss..
vu.-Case unfinished. Elevated r. r.. casss. Trial
Term.-Part H.-Clear. Preferred causes-Nos. 1865.
1887. 1874. 1904. 19Als. 1897. lS8s9, 1SIo2..
i isSss. i hlSSt' 1s1ss. Iaiss. 1850. iss5S. itis5s..
aS8oe. Part Iu:-Case unfinished. Nos. 1881, 1871,
Ssl9, 626s. 60s7. 40e2. 409s. 694o, 8i74, 60be..
szSi' Sl0s. e29d, 7e1l. 1881. 7l9l. 3l94, S4IO,
s1ol. 6sss. 1888: 1881, 8467. 6sOe. 7722,,
Part VI.-Case unfinished. Cases from PartiII. part
SH:-Case unfinished. Nos. TITO. 1880, b47S. bpss'
zsSl. 1898: 78d9. IT'S: 77e5. 6l20. 7486. 1880, 1855.
zzSssa9. 784S. 1887. 74l0. 1919. 1905. 77IS. 7450,,
VII. Part x.-Clear. Cases from Part VII. Part X
Case diminished. Cases from Part VII. Part XII
ease diminished. Gases from Part II. Part XII
Case unfinished. Cases from Part II.
SurL3gntes 1890. will Of
mon. at II MI. will of George Gran, at . F. M.
FOR Probate-WillS Of Alice Kelly, Agnes q. ". A
HAL, Alanson Cary. Kate N. Sherman, at 1890 A. M:
Alexander Brown. Jr, Rosa S. Barrow, at II A. M
1870 4. NJ; No. 1889, will Of Thomas J. Conaty. at
City Court-special Term-Cout opens At 10 A. NJ
uotions at 1880 A. NJ. Trial Term-Part IV.-Caaa
s sssa' eas5s. s asst. G ssss aSss. sSs1. 1897 sass.
e74e. 8502, 2456. 34SS, S4sS. peoI. S5oh' 9asS'
$751; SAlS. Parts1, H.. and m.-AdJourned sine die
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09

The speculation in cotton to-day was practically a
repetition of yesterdays market. It was q day OF
duiness and trining fluctuations. At tho opening
prices declined slightly in sympathy with a lower
market in Liverpool, but after the first transactions
the loss vas recovered and a small improvement was
established on local buying. including some outside
orders. The settlement OF the strike in England in
favor of the operatives also contributed to strengthen
the tone. The receipts at the ports were larger than
had been expected. but the increase was due to the
arrivals at the 'various'' ports. The spot markets at
the South were firm and fairly active. and the ex-
ports from the ports were large. It seems that Neill
Brothers supply OF estimates is not yet exhausted.
They issued another estimate to-day OF IL, 900, 900
bales m but It had no effect upon the market.
The signal service predicts fair weather tonight In
Texas. Arkansas, Oklahoma. and the Indian Terri.
tory, and partly cloudy weather in the balance OF tho
cotton belt. Liverpool sold on q small scale here to-
day.
.CoFFEE-Rio on the spot was fairly active and firm;
No. q. 8i3c. Sales 1000 bags No. z at CHIC, 5000
bags Nos. .. o. z. g., and o at 6l2c, $500 baga Santos
No. 8 at 57sc. cost and freight. and $500 bags Mara.
oaibo on private terms. The future trading was as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09

"WEDNESDAY, Dec. g.
The non-fulhlment of entirely unwarranted
expectations that an extra dividend would be
declared to-day upon tho common stock of the
American Sugar Refining Company caused
heavy selling Of that stock for both accounts
that left the price more than 4 points lower
than yesterday. This movement naturally had
some influence upon the entire list. The open.
ing price for Sugar Refining was the highest
recorded and the last quotation was only slight
ly above the lowest. The stock supplied moro
than a quarter of the total transactions. The
chances are that reports that an extra dividend
would be declared at this time were put in cir
culation to enable a speculative interest to ad.
vance the price of tho stock and un-
load its holdings. The market as q whole
took the break in Sugar Refining re-
markably we'll. Prices advanced the greater
part Of the day and yielded only fractionally
toward the close. when Sugar Refining, under
aggressive selling. declined to the lowest price
recorded. All of the Granger stocks were
strong. and 80 were Louisville and Nashville,
Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific preferred,
Southern Railway preferred. American Tobacco.
Atchison preferred Peoples Gas and Chesapeake
and Ohio. or the less active shares Laclede Gas
C., C., c. and st. Louis and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit were conspicuous because of the strong
upward tendency Of the market for them. On
the other hand Consolidated Gas was excep-
tionally weak, at q net decline of dig points.
London was a moderate buyer, but the most
noteworthy feature of the market was tho
further increase In the volume of commission
business. Brokerage houses with close connec-
lions with Chicago and other Western points
appeared to be unusually we'll supplied with
buying orders. In spite OF the disproportionate
dealings in Sugar Refining. the transactions
through the remainder of the list were unusu.
ally well distributed. The bond market was
relatively more active than that for stocks. and
at advancing prices. The closing was in the
main very steady.
Final sales compare with those of yesterday
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
TO QUICKEN CANADA. MAIL.
An Improvement in the Railway Mail Service
which Saves an Hour and q Half.

which saves an Hour and . Half.
Superintendent B. J. Bradley of tho railway
mail service. announced yesterday that an ad.
ditional postal clerk had been put on tho
night express Of the Delaware and Hudson Rail.
road between Rouse's Point and Albany to
work up New York city mail from northern
New York and Canada. This train reaches Now
York at 7:20 A. NJ. Heretofore all tho mail has
been taken to tho General Post Office and there
sorted and sent to the various branches.
Under the new arrangement the extra clerk
Will sort the mail SO that there will be little or
no delay in delivering 1t. Ordinarily this mail
has not been ready for delivery until 10:45
An. Hereafter It. will be delivered at 9:15
Am. ANY financial paper that may come by
this mail can be delivered in time to be taken to
the Clearing House before 10 A. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09

A ,t.A.,,,A The nrlro,,., A.-L n.
Br0dstTeet ,nAtc,ne... s...olpeL Inoyot N "
rise was ths Braass, shorine y which came IN the
n N ,d.s systiable suppiy, whsrest = : isrss IN.
crease had geen nepres ~ The S1, rrssc,eo saishus
from the nlRncns hmssu1.., auo,stiiy oo,uIe w clo,o
OF rcalizinE. out INC snr az Sa,, .o showeu 9 sup
stsntisa lmpI IDts nlso assisted tho "a. ST hsHeInooI aa.
western receipss niso ass,sr n biyeIpooi -
Nauced va; h..er ~ Io,rcr ytnpehm n has ~
MregSIar. pe'ns ,.cc,nt. were s6Ho' m,sn'' .ooinst
reoV.p, 400 uvo CO.. aSSa nn
Tlo last Meen s%u ,nsrense " ysai' 1nh1a
streets rePorteo IN n oha nm une y y ~
crease In Europe 81 tvv;;ivnhIIa = me oS Y mo huah
IN the totM woiIuh .nnnis ~ p ~ 49, NJ W. Jus
cording 70 me ~ dT oao bn" Nnn ant ooo ooo o puS n
Dec. 1 q year ago: The export demand today was
quiet but inc,nd S,, r um. With yvSsst Therc wSss
Corn was quiet out nInies w mnes'i anoIu We
good demand rsp2Iteu noI = III oo n,r 81 was
steady; Inc ava,iaSie suppX aae mn T,sh 'ch,cago
Ing to BTadsfreet's, dscreasea eoS;Vvu nusn. Chieago
received 300 cars ana ehpects ~ ton,orroM. oats
were nominslly nun. INC nval,e1,s suppy lhereaseu
100000 bush. ChicagoreceiNed ooN cars anu ekpeots
$40 tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
UNITED aTATEs RUnnER CoMPaNR--
GlsEtious aud aatetinua.
OFFICE OF "
THE CHICA 90. ROCK aI.ARn
AND PACIFIC RAILWAY

CHICAGO, ILL.,, December al lao5
a special meeting OF the stockholders OF The Gin
duly called by the Board OF Directors, WIN he haId n
the General once OF the Company, No. ia W.
buTen street, IN the City of Chicago, County or Coz
ana state OF Illinois. on the Fifteenth 0bth1. dSv 3
poproary. a ID. lsgs, at 10 O'Clock A. M. for the
purpose OF considering. voting. and deciding whetbsS
the stockhoiders OF the company will consent to ou
VIII authorize the creation of q bonded daS, IL
the issue, al such times and in such snon. "
- from time TO time the Board Of Director ma
t tbrum niasd Of bonds, payable in Gold Coin q
stahuard OF weight and nneness, and nor ereaadsnU
the aggregate principal sum or one hundre nM.1
aotiars lelOo'o 200. OOol. maturing January \ = iaSS
cent,m u a rate OF interest not exceeding nye pet
execution OF a mortgage or deed OF tTn,t - .nS
hIustee y trustees as may ne apsiknau-l n stvISS
noaIao OF DIRECTORS. TO be dated Jar uary i A ny aansS
~ secure ~ snch bonds. which are to he ias,,.S ~
or before maturity. outstanding oblleatiops or NJ
company, and or such other compnnles hn ~ tnno
roads shall hereafter be acquired Nv fails
purchase by The Chicago. Rock Island ana atp,ono OF
eniarvap,eu. 'ppany, ana Tor the purpose OF the fntnrS
- !. ~ III Improvement or extension or tha nrnrS.
eTIy. 81 I'M, company and also whether he .nJ pIop-
es u the Company viii consent 10 ana saochhold.
sueh mortgage for securing the said hnpdsa ppISv9 Of
nronanu = the said meeting, ana will TstI1s y
such 6ohds aS n u an board OF Directors AUTHORIZING
,nu,aat'i,k the property to be covered ths. sSrst ana
Ior me further purpose OF considerna N,ersnyi and
nexlning whether Article VIII. OF the Ir,ic cintinE ana
Jnna N ~ ~ vi thu company adopted the ana dsSspn1
AMENDED at Ihe annual meeting or the arneie VA
OF MS company on the 9th day OF Inn s'ockhoidenS
shai DO Iurther amended so ~ 10 reI. mi. 4. lssvf
ahount OF FUNDED debt to which the Commas hienese
'uo'eo' Sha" NOT exceed 800. 600. 900, ''""' 'nahos
W. q. PURDY. Secretary N H. CABLE. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09
COMPEND,

"WEDNESDAY. Dec. s.-GRAN-Wheat-Spot
was stronger. The sales were 1876, 900 BUSH,
including 96. 700 No. 2 red and No. 2 hard
winter on privatel TERMS. for France, and 40, 900
No. 2 red at 8s7sc. and on private terms for ex-
port. Free on board afoat: No. / Northern
spring, New York. $l.Ol; do. Duluth. $l.Ol4;
No. 2 hard winter, 87lac.; No. i hard Duluth,
S1.03as. Minneapolis received to-day 374. 600
BUSH. against 377, 400 last year; Duluth 49,
024. against 1919; Chicago III 900, against
80, l65; Milwaukee $4,000, against 2O.650; 81.
against 20,272; Detroit 1000, against 5,225
last year. Futures advanced sc. to lie. Future
sales ISIS 900 bush., as follows:
ogsssnv. Highest. Le,ssst, cre.trO. Mott.
s: s$Sss::a9;:::: e.: $ S#: e: $ e.: 81: : s:$:
Barley-Wss dull. New feeding ast@2slac.. cost
i nSa fI RgsMw 90 s stsa%y' s Ssl.in 9st tSSGeo;, No 20 g 8 % Ssst.
ern, 6oc.. cost and freight TO Bnnalo. Corn-spot was
BUSH. lneiadins $40 500 st 600 No. 3 naked Il on I priS ;gSo
terms. free on board anoat for export. No. smiIed
4 White. slSsc. III 10. Eye ! ySll eS; sf7sc. futures SsHxssee cios ssi
UNCHANGED to &c. higher. Future sales 1876. 600 BUSH.
IS follows;
Opening. Highest. Lo.eest. Closing. NIoht.
Sss 49, 49,: s ssss e. g. s sss$s 3d.
osts-sYo otoOw were stronger. but less active; The sales
Se3c.i rejected mixed sStci do. white. e7lac; Nc.
@2saci do. white, 10000 at e9@3bc. Futures were
nominally unchanged. No sales.
Opening. Highest. LOWsSt. ciSS.tnO. Night.
sE:sS:ssf9" =: :" IS III
Tho speculation in wheat to-day was quiet and main.
=, Sel lsG alms sas INCLUDE included IS ZONE s., fSr ~ I, sslll1si , PsS1s
nFmer opening, covering OF shor1' and = 6unish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-09

q: ss. iiE::., e, ::' ss ATS::Fe e%sisn i,:19 ::is s|TSs % !. Z. f ssFs