davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

lano and iooted the few hous,s an
stores r-r'sining.
The Officials on the Spanish gum
blate, ADVISED Of the presence OF The
Cubsns, bJmbarded the town.
The Pizatron squadron while going
to the nssittinoi o. the Notifications,
,ustalned the Ere OF the insurgents.
FIVE of the soldiers OF the padron
were Killed anu several wUun led. Al
tue Insurgents effected retreat from
tho town ten OF the natives Joined
Them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-01

VT HHIrI6---FeFKInf, tothI, I,
he totals are:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02
Getting Electricity From coal.

Getting Electricity From Coal.
When an engineer runs q machine to
propel cars or to do any mechanical
work, he is simply using tse stored up
energy that Is in the III Or fuel he
uses to produce the sForK The steam
conveys the power to the machine at q
loss of at least 90 per cent Of the power
that was stored in the coal from the
sun. When the coal is first used to make
steam, and the steam Is used to produce
electricity, and the electricity is con.
serted back into mechanical power
to run machinery, tho loss Of power
is still greater. The machine driven
by the electrical power gets less than 8
per cent of it.
Now. if the heat which produces the
steam and the steam which produces tho
electricity could be done away, and tho
energy stored i'll the coal could be got
directly FROM tho coal in the form of
electricity. the saving of power would
be immense. On this problem scientific
men baNe lalScsed for ears. DR.. William
W. Jacques II Boston believes he hes
solved it. LA lweid. simple language he
explains his Lsthods TO tho public
..ro, gh Hrrs Mag. zinc. lie IN
me- ses the iEmp n coal in Il liquid.
Tho oxygen tsai 0gti ally produces
sica whel Gnifin With IS caUl
he eomL mes with iG ttro, g the liquid,
.hCs gHak. II acor,h ..Sin Without Any
Tho conibigai2 u lrodaceS al
,lectricaicrr nt. wlista sIay be atilizad
any ether elcctrieaa eysr ont. T1AG
seems to bo tho storA..
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02

A noted revival preacher is represent
cd as saying, IF you are going to be
really wise, you are going to live for m
other world, not fer this" We hope
the r~eyivalist did not say it,. Such a re-
mark would reflect little credit on either
his intelligence, Christianity or common
sense.
The world has grown weary of that
preaching which points only to the life
after death as "a remedy for the fearful
aud ever present ills which press so pitt
lessly upon mankind here and now. No
such gospel as that was ever preached
by the founder of Christianity. On the
contrary, if his divine mission was along
one line of good more than another 1t
was in the direction Of alternating
peoples material wants, filling their
stomachs, healing their sorrows and
their diseases here on this earth. His
constant teaching was that men should
every day and every moment strive
to realize here on earth the possible
heaven. His very prayer, "Thy king
dom come. was an exhortation to this
end. All the honesty, kindliness, good
temper and purity of heart and mind
that are to be realized in the angelic
state we want here and now. The world
is languishing and dying for the need
of it.
The profoundest thinkers and best
Christians among ministers Of the COS
pei understand this and inculcate by all
means in their power the development
of those graces of heart and mind which
constitute heaven, whether in the flesh
or out of it. They likew ise work active
ly to the utmost Of their ability to i'm
prove the social and material condition
of mankind in this life and make them
comfortable, clean and happy. This is
real Christian work.
Moreover, here is u secret: Tho aver
age individual, with his greed, his self
ishncss, and all the little sins he knows
5 o we'll about, could not be happy with
The angels if he were placed among
them, they wonld he so different from
him. lie would not be happy even
though he had given 81, 900. 900 to the
missionaries before he died.
No 1t is exactly as expressed in
sydney Smiths short sermon:
You will live we Il there il you liva we'll here.
l can say no mor1 though / talk for ayear.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02
Notice Of Dissolution
Of Partnership.

We. the undersigned, doing lnsines
at Wadsworil, " a,l,oe Comfy. Neva,ia.
under the firm title OF Luparhinini X
Chiociora, Of the tolun,bu Saluon, have
this Bob day OF October, A. D.. 1896,
agreed t" dissolve p,rtnrrshlp IN s&ia
business, H. Lurcacliinini retiring from
the firm. i. Chiocciora will continue
the business at II the old sand and Will
pay all Indebtedness against said firm
anl will receive all moneys due said
tirm.
In witness whereof we have hereunto
set our hands and seals this 30th day of
October, \. b., 1895.
l.. LuCcACHtNINI,
+. C~HIoCCIoRA.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02

4 foot of comm ! En- assgfei equal 10
80 4ess,uietcls 0. Ind: ,dtlso metel.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-01-02

SATURDAY,, JANUARY 26, 1897
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
TO REDUCE FIRE RATES.
Insurance Men Have so Decided and Are Now
Trying 10 FIx thu Amount.

The rate OF insurance on dwellings and house
hold goods in this city is to be reduced within
q few weeks. and committees of the various in.
surance companies are at work now arranging
the necessary details Of the change. The main
point unsettled Is rs to how much the rates shall
be cut, some OF the company managers advo.
eating n reduction Of as much as 20 per cent.
They base their arguments in favor of the re-
duction on the prosperity Of the fire insurance
companies and tho marked reduction in the fire
losses upon property occupied in any way for
living purposes.
The fire companies had been having a hard
time OF 1t mp to about a year ago. Many OF the
smaller companies had been forced out OF bust
ness and others seemed likely to follow. A
were making money; For the preceding year
the fire los SEES had fallen much below the former
average and left II much larger part of the
premium payments to be distributed as profits.
1t was predicted then that IL the percentage OF
losses remaiHed low fot another year 1t would
probably lower insurance rates, and now this
prophecy IL about to he fulfilled.
IF tho exemption from losses were looked upon
al merely Il matter of chance, of course, the IN.
suranoe men would not. fcel.justificd in reducing
rates, for II would be their duty TO hold on to
their profits TO meet future losses that would
DO sure To come to keep up the average. The
insurance men believe that the decrease in
losses upon property. used as dwellings is likely
10 last because much Of it is due to the better
conditions which have been brought about by
the penalties which the Tariff Association has
aLthcneu 10 cacIl policy Issued upon q building
where there were arrangements which made the
place unsafe, md upon goods in such houses.
II the dumb waiter shafts had no doors, or il its
doors were Of wood: II the ash barrels were of
wood. or tho wood ana cUil bins of an intiam.
inablc character: if gas jets or electric light
wires were dangerously put in; IL tho heating
apparatus or the tiucs were detective, then a
penalty WAS added 10 the basic rate for both
owner and tenant. improvements In conform.
ity with the requirements of the Tariff Associn-
tion have been made in 10000 cases within
three years, and every ella > OF insured prop
prfy has derived u hpnptit fran thiG SDnrrl hy
getting premium rates reduced as each sepa.
rate source of danger by fire was removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
THREW 4 woMAN DoWSsrA1ns.
MRS. stark's Assniinnt Sentenced ts Jan for
OnIy Ninety Days.

Mrs. Carrie Stark, who livos on the second
floor at 57s Ninth avenue, was attacked In her
fat yesterday afternoon and thrown down.
stairs by n drunken intruder who was captured
only after n hard fight. Sho found tho in
trudcr in her parlor, and, screaming, ran to-
ward u hall door to alarm her husband, Wi.
liam Stark, who has n restaurant on tho ground
floor. The man intercepted her and tried to
get away. Ic struggled with the woman, who
tried to hold him. When he had dragged her
to the hall he seized hcS Il tho shoulders and
threw her down the stairway, u distance OF
about twenty. feet. He then ran down the
stairs, jumped over her body rs 1t lay in tho
doorway and ran up the avenue.
Tho woman's husband heard her groans.
She was able to point out the fleeing man and
Stark gave chase. He ran several blocks be-
fore he overlook the man, who fought furiously
to got away, stark would probably have been
worsted had not Policeman Gray come TO his
aid. Tho two held tho man and took him back
TO the restaurant, where he was identified by
Mrs. Stark.
The prisoner was arraigned later in the Jcf.
fcrsOn Market Police Court, where a charge of
burglary was made. Ho gave the name of
John Wilson and said that he lived In West
Broadly ny. The burglary charge was changed
to diSorderly conduct and Wilson was son
tencod to ninety days Imprisonment In default
of bonds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

Grand Jury Thinks the state should Collect
All Personal Faxes rs n state Tax.

All Personal Faxes rs n state Tax.
The September Grand Jury finished its work
yesterday and filed a presentmcut explaining
why the jury refused to indict the Tax Com
missioncrs, against whom the Central Labor
Union brought charges. The presentment says
that the Grand Jury, after a careful inquiry,
was convinced that the charges had their ORR
gin in differences Of opinion concerning tho
proper enforcement of our present tax system.
What is needed to reconcile these conflicting
opinions" says the prcsentment, lis not the
indictment of officials who share with the whole
community in the difficulties attending the ap-
p~lication OF our tax laws. but in the complete
revision of those laws, so that the burdens of
public expense may be equally distributed. -
'"The ineQuality.of assessment. so far as it cx-
lists, applies not to the individual residents of
this city so much as to the city as a whole in
comparison with this entire State. This in
equality is due i'll large measure to the iInpos-
sible attempt TO equally distribute the burdens
of personal taxation. This attempt. which ex:
pertcncc shows 10 be futile, results in u local
sentiment favorable to low valuations, and
this local sentiment interieres with the just
enforcement of the laws governing taxation.
.+fhe Grand Jury wOu),i. therefore, suggest
the prOpriety of so changing these laws that all
assessments for personal taxes may be made
direct by the state au;ho;ities and the taxes
thus raised devoted to state purposes alone.
Thus would abolish the pre- sent system of equal
izing or attempting to cqualilc the taxation in
the various counties by a state Board ~ Equal
resident OF the State to escape just taxation
upon his personally on the plea that he is II nom
resident of the county in which his property is
found.
AS the final result of their conclusion. the
Grand Jury would recommend that the whole
subject OF taxation be referred to n commission
Of experts, charged with the duty OF reporting
their facts and conclusions to the Legislature
of the State for its action. said action being es-
sential to any change in the law.
We have the disinterested testimony Of the
United States Department of Agriculture to the
fact that the Ia VS. as they stand are administered
far more faithfully and efficiently in the city Of
New York than in any other part Of the State
The assessment for personal taxes in the present
city of New York - nearly - per cent. of the
real estate tax assessed. In the rest Of the
State it is only a little over 7 per cent. Of such
RSSpSS mCnt :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
j. G. CREAMER'S INSANITY.
DUE TO BEING STRUCK WIrtr BRASS
KNJCKLFS,

Ne Has Acted 0uoeriy since an Encounter
with TouEhs Two Ienrs AEo--He Orten
Drank Very Rad Vino In order. Fe said,
to Ito Able Co Tell had Wine from Good.
J. @. Dreamer, tho member OF tho Harvard
Club who was taken into custody Thursday
evening by II Jefferson Market Court officer on
n warrant issued by Magistrate Cornell, spent
yesterday in the insane ward OF Bellevue Hos
pital. IIo had not been mmitt TO the hos
pital by any Magistrate. and the jefferson
Market police sent for him several times during
the day so that the fornolity of commitment
might be como through. They were told each
time that Mr.. Dreamer was not in n 1T condition
to he taken TO court. Tho Bellevue physicians
seem to be n little %skeptical about Mr.. Crcamer's
actual insanity. Ills friends. of whom he has
many, are sure that hc Is insane.
Ten or fifteen years ago Mr.. Dreamer was ono
OF the best known and most respected lawyers
Of Paterson, ~. J. His mother was ono Of the
Glodhill family. She died when he was n child,
and he was brought up by his grandfather.
For many years of his life Gov. GriGGs and
William B. Hornblower wero his close friends
He had a perfect right to give tho names of these
men when tho Bellevue people asked who his
friends were.
Mr.. Hornblower could not DO reached yestcr.
day. 1t was learned, however. that he and Mr..
Creamcr's other former associates in Paterson
had seen him very little in the past few years.
Two years or more ago, Ii is said, Mir. Dreamer
was set upon BY 6 gang OF touLhs late at night
In this city. and was puminellcd with brass
knuckles. He was i'll for some time. After his
apparent recovery, 1t was observed that he had
queer notions on ono or two subjects. although
perfectly rational in every other way. People
who were associated with him at Saratoga dur
ing the summer iust past were alternately
amused ana annoyed by his aggressive belief in
himself as a judge of wines. He would APP
proach persons with whom he had only
the. slightest acquaintance, insist upon
their drinking with him and listening
while he discourscd on The quality of the wine.
His manner at such times was abrupt and eN-
citablc. He never drank enough himself TO be
seriously affected. He used to explain. with
great earnestncss, that when he heard Of a par
ticularly vile wine he always made haste to buy
and drink 1t. Only thus. he argued. could one
learn 10 distinguish bad wine from good. Lately
those eScitable tits have been more frequent.
His arrest on last Saturday was caused by an
outbreak in an uptown restaurant. His friends
were convinced that the only way to avoid more
and more frequent outbursts, with their dis
agreeable consequences, was to have him con-
fined whore his head could be treated.
If the results OF the blows from the brass
knuckles." said one last night, can be done
away with, it seems altogether likely that he
will again take his place as a staid and useful
citizen. So far as I know. he was not married.
1t In sincerely to bc hoped that he has not been
married in his lately depiorablc condition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

Arthur II. Parsons has sold tor Charles Ruck 10 a
Miss Cox No. 90 West SEVENTEEN street, n four.storv
dwelling on lot 2CxiOO. II was bought In lSuI by
Haley FIske at SSB, 900 and given to MIR. Hack r1.
Gently in trade for a Riverside Drive house.
ueorgp Dc Forest Barton has sold for Mrs. J I'm :.
on the south SIDE OF ilOth street, 100 feet west u
Morningsiuc avenue.
The Wa ,hing'on Life Insurance Comp INV has spll
Nos. 1913 and 1917 Madison avenue, nvc.si nv
brirs Hat houses on plot DIX ~, at o 10000.
samuel Hatton has sold for the swan estate to sam
ucl Aronson the northeast corner OF n ward aud v u
str cts, old wooden buildings, ON a pot 4IBNij at
Sal, 500.
WirlS Mayer have sold at about $4,000 No. 40 Ham,
iltOn street, front aud rear tenement houses on a lut
p5.3NlOll; also have sold 10 q builder the plot III
100 ON tnc south side Of Ninety.1rst street, 100 tee,
west of First avenue.
The estat of John VI. Conan has soil TO James
Reilly No. 90 West l2Bd street, n three. story dwell,
Ing ON lot lSxlOO.l II. Dir. Conan bought 1t IN 1899
for SlS.bOu.
II. II. brow 4 co. have sold to n client OF Douglass,
Robinson Il Co. the fOurstnry private dwelling No.
25 East Forty. fourth street. lSxSO. on private terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

The trading in cotton today was duh and featurclrss.
and confined In the main To local prof, ssional snaip-
ers. Tue ruCtuat onR IN prices were cOnhnpr within
n narrow ra7ge. without decided tendency either
way. Earl? In the ia! prices declined Slightly in
sympathy with "A decline In Liverpool. but on a small
local iemaud prices rallied and slowly advanced.
The Improvement was lost before the close, however.
the last prices being practically unch nged frorr last
n''ht's final quG,.'ions. The New Orleans estimate
for tomorrow lis Moderate. but tie Houston
estimate Is considerably Larger than OF la;e. Exports
from the ports to-day were heavy. appro1ima:iug
$4,000 bales. The official weather report this morn.
Ing showed fair weather thrOug' ont the cotton belt
Selma. Ala. sept. 81" Dcte~ Iteration is less than
reported. Plant continues Ia bloom and fruit. some
feits. after two or thre" Ilrking., are stil white
with cotton. Worms did not amount TO any thing.
Every or y has worms and rust to some extent. The
movement has been rraricd by The fever. as ears
going into infected districts are rot able to return
here or 10 other places where quarantine Is equally
strict. Weail or H., Is all that could lie desired"
C~ofFEE-liio on the pot was dun but steady: No.
Z, &c. Sales, 500 bags Central American on prIyate
terms. The future trading w as as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

Live StOcL Market.

NEw YDrl;. FRIDAY, or, i.-lIecelpt4 OF lrrv,s were
BE- neal; 10 'Ar7 40 ", eNDortri, -" rAts 4 rect
maxim! WIN Lle state cnitl," * ears ON SUI. s,uN
- err, ~ so lower; other sal ~ nuuut sIri rs
The wards vrIC not cleared Native steer .o,d 70
&tdg"1 -" = lo9 n q s'ays and oxen at g;
81 39L.. Dressed beef ~ nav at IL ~. - -. f.rnI.
tive SIDES cables from British lnnr5"t, uu.'.
Amcr. IN ste, r. AZ 3'4"tlh-C. /. p. dressed - ..nr.
Anrrrnn 20 frlEurrtri hr,rHt 7%r.SC. > n. F>u.rf.
to-day, l3l hrrNrs; tomorrow, bI3 brHyes, 10 snr,,
and +.lgs quarter NJ h'Cf,
Rrrril {, AZ calves, ]iuriEilny 10 Glrcrt, were he
head lHu had an sar, an t"id, Quirt, IN. an ..rrr
stead. all sold. Yeas hpid at a51LS - lpu '.
Rra-srr, ant butt"ruiiNSp n Gi5OtsSi. Clty-irr..r4
veal, ru"t At lu%''i?%' IN.
Receipts of shtcp ant lauHls. i~nrluGinE IL ra.-
dir,ci 49, butchers. wore n."-j head: 2O2 "ars on sac
all told. Dull Hui dragging at a general decline l
lSd lSC. = n. AhuUi > cara were carried over. Sheen
sold at 3JGSi.k0 100 rsr lambs ~ SJW5j,JI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
elections and 4lrctinas.
.'rupusal9.

SIAlEp PROPOSALS Viii be received 10y the Trus.
- tr. ~ H." Srw NurS aud brooklyn Bridge at
luPIr Unir", NJ ~ l]-'tusiuu II. lirupEiSu. y. V, I'M.
- !" urlucR, noon, NunIaN. oct, II. 1891. for
lhc supply OF uuoDl Iv.upU tons ~ broken coal, 700
tons -: y.g 'alt. Upilun tons 81 best Cuula Hand
coat tOl hlH H-uItl- us"
The r~Hr3iusu! al "a mentioned cOal.
Iiu o. mating amt il.rl al ~ oi i.r III" year lNpS.
The -upp 5 uT hnu { I. NUuu fruI II M OF luInDrr.
'irruit 'H'iuHs .u. iGr,h.r mt"ru,atipn muN Ic "r
t"luci az lIr M "f tnc Ihl"i Engineer und 'uirr.
intend, nj
Eru Ir nos.' murt hc "uipr-.i "l'rnpusgl for
ca" fur Tor CurI!ug. III rT 20 ulHr. a.. tho 1, So O. ay
bee, amt "A ,"runod . Elk rr - per cent, OF lac
Amount Of ga n ia must accom- Any It.
~" Ira tees rnrry~ the TlglsI to T'ic. I any or an
Of the proposals offered, g.. MARTIN,
Cilrf Engineer ami SuLsrLaLssAS1A
BROOKLYN, ". y, Of. |, IS91.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
4 Gas Consolidation EGected.

The plan of union between the New York and
Fast River Gas Company and the Equitable
Gus Light Company was declared operative
yesterday. more than 90 per cent. of the stock OF
the comp mics having been de posited with tho
Central Trust Company under the provisions Of
the plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
Merchants, Pass the 1000 Mark.

TIL resident membership of tho Merchants
Association was announced yesterday to now
aggregate l,OJO. The Mutual Life Insurance
Company and tho METROPOLITAN Life Insurance
Company are among the recent applicants for
reSidEML mCLNbershin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

Futures here closed quiet. with prices unchanged 20 5
points higher: The total sales were $3.50 bags. Hsvre
higher. Rio was steady at 50 refs de line: r,ceirts,
$1,000: stock, .~iAI,Hon; EXCHANGE. : a.l6d. an al.
receipts not given: stocE. I].oSg.'SOO Arneri"an H ars
n"Isr deliveries Yesterday were go" bags. Ameri.
4"i ,oHh last year. firmer %Eurnr"an cables caused a
sliSht advance i.re today. Irolnmell 4 Co. cah!Cd
from santos tlat n"werinG prospects werr unfaN or
able.
MErA,s-Pig iron warrants were very dun. Sellers
were offering spot and futures nj BIB. Buyers wee
reluctant. C."Ppcrnrn Unchanged at 1lI4c Tor lake.
~L"ad-Quicta and %unchang ID. Spot and October. t,:;O,t
4.35c.; S~"vemher and December. ! re l.ul a7Lc.
NAVAL. SToEEs-Splrtts OF turpentinc iirm at H5a,.,
aa'.c. rosin duh al si.ioasl.t5 for common to good
strained.
PErRoLErM-Crude certificates were unquotcd here
PRovIsoxs-Lar weak; prime. S .sOms,sa. Pork
quiet but steady; new mess, 81 500 $40; do. old. sGG
$3.50. raliow, VIC; ntt.r-Crcamery Western, 22r.
l.-"Provisinns wrr" about steady. with n moderate
buy ins Of lard h"iag the ,cadlng feature. Packers
were moderate sellers, Of January d livrrtcS. Now
er, own most of III" product, on any dee led inrrr"ny".
ment In the cash demand higher prices NAV L., boxed
morrow"
s~ucAR-lsaw dull and nominal; So test. 8Sc.; 90.
TunACCp-Sales for the week were LOO eases. In.
Guiding. 800 eases 1870 New England Hsvana at
2l@2ic,; 800 cases lSn6 Wisconsin Havrna at Id
lHr.; 800 cases lNNi fats at lao Ihr.: 200 eases lSp5
Pennsylvania Havana at leo lHr.: 10 cases 1894
Pcnn'ylvania seed leaf at l2r. sale, OF foreign tobacco
75r.asi. 10 in bond, and i5O bales suma,ra in in " nona
wooI.-The Wool Exchange quotes foreign woods Nc
follows Port Philip %comhing. "a. t2r.; Port PhiilIp
%clorhing. . 5,si"c Adelaide rlnthlnr. 92n2ic.; New
Zealand clothing, YaH s1c; tine cro"hr d. 27s4Sc';
cape clothing, ~I1@yoc.. Cape comblng, lisa igo
Mont. frim"ra. l"@2Nc.;,, m,erimo. Isw iuc
hogs. e'aesr,; Irish w"rhcr.. ]SGc,2Tc.; Shropthlra
hogs. 2S@Soc.; shropshire %wcIhers. ~2sc20c.; SUSSEX
trgs, 2Sc., sussex ewes. 2Bot2 -.
CHICAGO. Oct These were to-day's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

At the broadway salesroom yesterday Charles A.
Berrian sold No. 229 East EiIhty fifth street. near
second avi nue., fOurstorv stone front tenement
house, lot 27XlUZ.g subject to n mortgage. $4,000,
foreclosure. to the Ilaintin, the Mutual Beneht Loan
and Building Company. for %>lD,O5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02

aud freight 20 BuTaloi 3Dt.G3lc. cost and freight Ia
Ntw York, mating, ibHjlc., as to ,Iua'iiy Rye
Was qdiet and lower state. iSc.; No, = WESTERN
4sLa iHc cost and freight To Bunslo. .Cotn-Spf
was ina"ltys and lower, sales - 1000 6ash. No Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-02
COMM ERCIAL COMPEND.

FRIDAY, Oct. l.-GRAIN-Wheat - Spot was
easy. Sales $1,000 BUSH. including $1,000 un.
graded spring and 81, 900 No. . hard winter on
private terms free Oh board atiOat for export.
Free on board ailoat: No. ! Northern spring.
New York, GGlsc.; do. Duluth. Gs5sc.; No. = hard
winter, 95l-c.; No. = rcd. new. 0j'sc. Min
~ncHpolis received to-day 3sG,9"O bush. against
5i7.0S0 last year; Duluth I0G,5-1, against 2s3,-
s2i; Chicago 1880, against l2l,ll7; II.
Louis 1000, against 5l.572; Kansas City
l79,500.. against $4,000; Toledo 2j,l95 against
59,4o1; Detroit l0,6OB, against l2.SiO last year.
Futures advanced NC. to l-C., but lost this and
closed ~. lower. Future sales /, -. 900 bush.
as follows: