davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-02

gins series OF sermons on The Di-
vinity Of Christ"
The contract for furnishing 1000
yards Of lie Claire stone for the
foundation for the tive new Water.
town hospital ward buildings has
been let to n. II. Martin.
Nine o'clock. 10 o'clock, IL o'clock,
8 O'Clock. besides the all day busy
selling. It's worth seeing; aud bet
ter worth being one OF the buyers.
Come and see. AoCabe Bros.
The family Of the late J. z. COL
ourn desire to thank the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. M.
W. OF A., Blford Post. neighbors
and friends for their aid and SYM
patty in their affiistion.
A dancing party was given at
Turner hall last evening in honor of
Miss Mary Weloh. About 2s couples
OF young people were present, and
whiled away the hours pleasantly in
dancing to the music Of Bleuer's or
chestra.
The third lecture In tie university
extension course will be given by
Prof. Moulton at the High school as
sembly room Thursday evening.
The subject will be Robert Brown
ing's "Paliban Upon sepebos," Is q
companion stu dy to Shakespeare's
"Faiisan" in "The Tempest"
Capt. Stanhope E. Blunt, of Rock
Island arsenal, has been petitioned
BY the mschinists employed there
for an increase in wages. Each me.
chanic now receives what II was
considered at the time the scale was
fixed his services wero worth, the
wages ranging from 1925 to IS .
day. The men claim that some first
class tradesmen are.only getting third
class wages.
The saloon license money is be-
ginning to roll into the city treas
.ry. City Clerk Huesing has issued
licenses Tor the ensuing six months
70 the following: John Holdorf,
Charles Colbert, T. D. Eagal, j. F.
Martin, w. H. Cation, Tn.
Schmuch. E. Letter. Thomas Grsehv,
F. J. Raible, Otto Patting. j. N. F.
Musfeldt, Peter P. Siemon, Henry H.
Doerring. e. 8. Parker, John
Schsfer, Henry Kirdorf.
Coroner McCortney has decided
that H. D. Sears, the travelling man
found dead In bed at the Alemanis
hotel, Davenport. did not commit
suicide. as at first reported, but
that bis demise was caused from cpl
lepsy. w. A. MoHenry, of DENIM
son, Iowa, brother in-law Of the
deceased. came to Davenport and
yesterday accompanied the remains
to Rockford for interment.
The Ladies' Turner society has is
sued invitations to q hard times
dance. The invitations are of brown
paper, written with lead pencil and
read: yourself and ladies are oor-
daily invited to attend hard times
dance. to b given by the Ladies'
Turner society At Turner hall, Thurs-
day evening. Nov. 4. Only those in
costume will be permitted to dance
before IL O'Clock. Tickets 40 cents
per couple. Extra ladies 1 cent.
Music by Blcuer's orchestra"
The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation members held q business
meeting last evening, after which
several hours were spent socially.
The Davenport and Rock Island
basket ball teams played q game,
which resulted in q victory for the
Iowans by q score Of 6 to 4. ". B..
Mcintyre gave reading and A. NJ.
Bruner gave two rsoitstions. There
we're several piano solos by Will
totten. Then the boys dsvoured .
barrel OF apples and q delightful
time was had.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-02
Dividends for Banks That Broke.

Washington. Nov. 2-The comptroller
OF the currency has declared dividends
In favor Of the creditors OF instlvert ma
tiunal banks as fellows: Twenty per
cent. Second National bsrh. Of Grand
Fes&ss. N. D.; 1850 Per cent Citizens
National bark. Aad,scn. S. D.: two div,-
dents 10 ant Is per esnt. respectively,
rfion NatioIsl bank. Minneapolis: 1874
Per cent. First National bank. Marion,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-02
7ss Wsassss Ne nsy raw,

Fair weather and but little change
IN the temperature tonight and
Wednesday.
The temperature has fallen in the
central sections, and killing frosts
are reported from Oklahoma and Mis-
sosri. A slight rise IN temperature
mas occurred ia the Rocky mountain
feslsn and the slope to the eastward.
Today'B Temperature. 4s.
U. =. HUHT, Obe0yss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-02

Itching piles. nights horrid plague,
10 instantly relieved and permanent.
y cured by Doan's Ointment. You,
dealer ght to keep II. For sale BY
Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-02
New and vslpable

medicinal agencies are combined IL
d.. Bells Pine Tar-Honey. II ad
vances . new theory in the treat
ment OF coughs. colds, and lung
and bronchial troubles. It piyes inn:
mediate relief to consumptiyes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-02

just try Q 10 cent boz Of Csscarsts
the n.est liver and bowel Regulators
ever mode
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-11-02

Subscribe for The ARGUS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-13
EASTWARD THROUGH
THE ROCKIES

The traveller. Tourist or business
man ls wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway Great Salt
Lake Route" for his route to the East.
1t ID the only transcontlnental line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the gliln pse
it affords of the Temple City, the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, It affords
the choice of three distinct routes
through the mountains and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes Of tickets stopoYers
are granted at Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Springs, Leadville,
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points of interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston. -,
For illustrated pamphlets descrip-
tive Of the @Great Salt Lake Route"
write to r. A. WADLE1aH, General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-13
SCIENTIFIC SHOTS.

A new method of preserving meats
from which much is expected consists
in immersion. in a 80 per cent. solution
of salt through which a continuous.
current of electricity is being passed.
The curing is completed in from ten
to twenty hours, when the meat is
taken out and dried
bar of lead cooled to a point about
300 degrees Fahrenheit below zero, ac-
cording to an experiment of NJ. Pictet,
gives out when struck a pure musical
tone. Solidified mercury, at the same
temperature, is also resonant, while a
col. of magnesium wire vibrates like
steel spring.
Gold leaves so thin that 100000
measure only an inch in thickness are
produced in the Swan process by
placing thin sheets of polished cop
per in an electrolytic gold-pIating So
luton only until continuous gold film
has formed, then dissolving away the
copper in a solution of ferric chloride.
Liquefed carbonic acid is now. pro-
duced so cheaply that its use for motive
power for such purposes as driving
light carriages is often considered. A
difficulty encountered is the great abb
sorption of heat and consequent loss of
efficiency through the refrigeration of
the engine, as the liquid expands and
returns to the gaseous state.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-13
FANcIEs IN JEWELS.

A beautiful tiara being shown in
London was all diamond leaves and
scrolls lightly put together topped by
single large pear-shaped diamonds.
One London shop attracts fair GUS
toners with a magnificent brown dia-
mond-a rare stone--set in large single
diamonds, It can be worn as q brooch
or a pendant.
One of the large fat gold hearts
which have been worn abroad 80 much
this season, had set in it an Indian en-
erald set around with an old French
design in diamonds.
The newest watches are gold, with
colored dials mounted by the side of a
compass or a calendar to match the
size of the watch on a curb chain, and
they are called Jumelle bracelets.
The most up-to-date chains are
formed of alternate rubies, sapphires
and diamonds, set so closely that little
of the chain is seen. Some of them
have suspended fine gold chain-bag
purses with bayonet tops in gold CEN
tered with massive cabochon ruby set
in diamonds.
- IoHcly AllS ulamonu peacock Dal-
ancing on single pearl has cabochon
rubies in its outspread tail, and the
tiniest emeralds in it's crest; and a
splendid curved diamond buckle, with
diamond prongs, has been one of the
fevorite corsage ornaments this season.
For men, links and studs of star-stones
in different shades, trimmed with dia-
monds, are the thing and the stars show
up brightly at night.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-13
A Comparison.

Running newspaper is like run
ming hotel-only it's different. A
man goes into hotel for his dinner
and if he finds upon the table some
thing that does not suit his taste he
does not go up and throw the land
lord down stairs and tell him to stop
his hotel. He simply pushes the
dish aside and partakes OF what he
likes. How different with news
papers.
When subscriber finds a two line
item that does not suit him he never
stop to think that the item may
please others, but he rushes off to the
newspaper Office, puffs and blows
like locomotive and orders the pa
per stopped Immediately if not soon
er. But the paper does not stop. On
~ his copy stops going to him and
goes to someone else, who subscribed
because he was pleased with the ar
tlcle that offended the other man.
Then the gutter will find how much
ne Is missed by sticking his finger in
a bowl Of water, then Withdrawing it
aud looking for the hole. People
must realize that paper is pub
lished to satisfy as many people as
possible. All sorts Of news for all
sorts OF people and if you do strike an
item that does not suit you, just let it
go for the use Of the other fellow
Elk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-13
The Senator Was Not Converted.

The late Senator George Of Missis-
sippi was an agnostic, while his wife
was deeply religious, says an exchange
She placed neighboring Baptist
minister on his trail, and he got no
peace. Once, riding slowly home
from CarIouton and reading his mail,
the preacher burst out of the woods
On his right hand and began. They
came to creek and they crossed it..
1t was, in the Senator's language,
@5addle-pocket deep" On the further
bank be dismounted aGit down." he
said fiercely, Tie minister looked at
him doubtfully. He feared a per-
sonal encounter. @Git DOWN. He
got down. "Now," he said aim tired
Of bein' harried around TIL kentry
like 1 was cotton tail rabbit an you
was pack O. niger doge. Baptise
me right here" 1t was winter time,
but the venerable statesman would
not DO denied. The two men waded
into the icy water up to the armpits,
and the ceremony was performed.
Senator George climbed into his sad
die and looked down on the shivering
evangelist. snow" he said, "you go
home and stay home. I'm through
with this - = foolishness,"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-13

Appeal 1.-The Governor Of West Va.
is in a hot box. His wife is on trial
for forgery and beating some of her
relatives out of about 100000. The
case against her is conclusive and she
will be convicted. II convicted she
will be sentenced to the penitentiary
and the Governor, her husband, has
the pardoning power. The question
arises what will he do when her law
yer called on him to pardon her. The
New York World yesterday tele-
graphed to Governor Sadler, asking
his opinion OF the matter and what
the Governor Of West Virginia ought
to do. He being absent from the city
could not answer. 1t would prob.
ably depend good deal upon
whether the Governor liked better to
have his wife in Jail or at home.
At a recent parade IN Nashville q
pretty SIGHT was the moving confeder-
ate flag formed by lovely girls at
urea IN dlfterent colOrS. Tho tirst
young lady wore blue dress with
thirteen stars formed into st. An
drew's cross; the next four wore red
and rode black steeds; the next four
we're attlred III white and were
mounted on white horses, and the
last four we're CARRIED in red and
mounted on sorrel horses. Tho
young ladies wore black felt soft
hats, with red and white pIumes and
white gauntlets. The brides OF the
horses we're OF white enamled leather.
The Klondike is the country lor a
poor man to go to. The gets there
and has a fair start he will probably
remain poor, for that 1s the way of
the world.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-13
Your Vitality?

The essence of life is
force. The measure of
force we calf vitality. If
this is lacking there is loss
of flesh, power, especially a
tendency to Consumption.
For low vitality nothing is
betterthan Scott's Emulsion.
It supplies force by furnish-
ingthenourishing, strength
ening elements of food IN an
easily digested form; en-
riches the blood, and builds
Up the system. When or
binary food is of no avail,
SCOTS Emulsion will Sup
ply the body with aft the
vital elements Of life.
Two sizes, Soc. and $t.Oo. All
druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-13
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1s, 1897
LET US ALL "KICK."

The appointment Of F. A. Spriggs
Of New York as Indian Agent at the
Nevada Agency over the heads of
faithful, competent Republican, res
idents of Nevada. is an insult to the
State. In this appointment Presi-
dent Mckinley is following out the
precedent established by Cleveland
during his first administration in ap-
pointing non residents to positions in
this State.
The Reno Gazette in commenting
on this appointment makes rather
wry face. In concluding column
article, in which it gives numerous
reasons why this piece of government
pie should have tickled the palate of
some Nevada Republican, it says:
@If the appointment is really made,
however, there is no use kicking
about it, and the best way is for Me-
vada Republicans to extend the right
hand OF good-fellowship to Spriggs
of New York and welcome him into
the circle Of good and true men,"
While the Gazette's attitude may
be proper one from party stand
point, it is not the one that should be
be followed in this case. There is
place, where judicious akicking" on
the part Of the Republicans OF Ne
vada. backed by the people irrespec-
tive OF party might have the effect of
defeating this appointment. That
place is the Senate of the United
States when the appointment comes
before it for confirmation. However
if the Republicans are willing to take
this kind Of medicine and swear that
they like it, no Democrat has any
moral right to interfere with their en-
joyment.
The question, however, presents
wider view than this. The appoint
ment is In direct conflict with the
home rule doctrine end for this reas-
on should meet with the united oppo-
sition Of the people of Nevada. The
Democrats suffered by Cleveland's
appointments and the Republicans
are passing through the dark waters
now. Instead Of quietly submitting
to these insults at the hands Of our
Presidents, let US all unite and regis
ter such @kick" now that FLU
ture Presidents will take note thereof
and humiGate US no more.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-13
RANCH,
CATTLE AND
HORSES FOR SALE.
eNY0

A first class opportunity for
anyone wishing to engage in the
ciattle business. Everything
needed for conducting COW
ranch will be found on the
premises.
For further information write 10
Carat 3 Co., White Rock, Elko Co.
Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-13

MISS EMILY FAITHFUL combined her
work for the cause of woman with q
love for strong cigars, of which she
was an inveterate smoker. She took to
tobacco at first to relieve her asthma,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-13

ANOTHER king who finds himself hard
up is the ruler of the Belgians, who is
trying to dispose OF some Of his real co.
tate to O cash purchaser.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-13

The planet Neptune, which had for
countless ages .revo1ved in the heavens
unseen by anyone on earth WAS discov.
cred simultaneously and independently
in 1916 by Prof. Adams and M. Lever.
rier, the two most brilliant astron.
cmers of the day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-13
TO GET RID OF STAINS.

SNoAhS AhoJ bO ASAhOVCN
cream tartar and water.
For chocolate stains use cold water
first, then boiling water from the ten
kettle
For peach stains a weak solution of
chloride of lime combined with infinite
patience. Long soaking is an essen
tial.
For wine stains sprinkle we'll with
salt, moisten with boiling water and
then pour boiling water through until
the stain disappears. For blood stains
use cold water first, then soap and
water. Hot water sets the stain.
For scorch, hang or spread the article
in the sunshine. For mildew, lemon
juice and sunshine, or If obstinate dis
solve one tablespoonful of chloride of
lime in four quarts cold water and soak
the article until mildew disappears.
Rinse. very thoroughly to avoid any
chemical action upon the linen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-13

Ladies' shoes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Az so
Misses Shoes, spring heel, II to D.. 1 rs
Chlldren,s Shoes to 1Oa...... l so
The sun., 1897-01-15
Real Estate sales,

At tho Broadway Real Estate saiesroom yester.
day Philip A. Smyth sold for the Conner estate No.
ss Bes.man Trse,' % nyc,Hory ofisk business
east side, running from koahe TO Duane streets.
Y27 on Reade xos.n on Centre xbo.i on Duane
1tae slSs0ry po~er 9uiialns. Wa,1s These parcels els
Beokman street parcel bringing $4,000 and tho
Centre street property $vS.OOo Yesterday the
plaptifr's attorney threw damper on tho sale OF
the Centre street property by announcing. through
the auctl oneer, that % per cent OF the purchase
money could remain on bond and mortgage, but
the mortgage would have to amount to $4,000 or
600, and while some OF the operators considered
the property worth sly0.0OO, they refused TO bid
under those conditions Tao Bcekman street par.
eel was sold 10 Thomas j.. Williams FOR 900
e6s. 200, both parties being reported TO have
bought them for the estate. Auctionaer Smyth
also sold in foreclosure. No. 4. Columbia street,
three story brick tenement. lot i0.l04xl0O. to
Joseph N. Wepfer for 67,IoO.
Peter-F. Meyer o..sold. IN partition. two lots on
Anthony avenue, pear lslst street. with two'story
the above street TO Thomas Murphy and j. Il. Nc.
William 81. Ryan sold. in foreclosure. No. 2o4
East Ninety eighth street, four story brick and
stone fiat. lot soxi0a.J, 10 the plaintiff, susan
i, rn,nnir ingrahan & Co. sold. in foreclosure.
Nat. plot 8V.BxiO2.g. TO the plaintiff. Rosa Kra.
jewski, for e5T. 800,
L. j. Phillips & Co. were the brokers who ne.
gotiated the sale OF the Harlem opera House Tor
" o. Matthiessei- has bought from JACOB Roth
schild and Abraham Boehm the southwest corner
of Firth avenue ana Thirty ninth street With build
ings. on o plot 4B.5xlUO, for ABOUT sI20.OOO,
Isaac Kuhn has bOld FOR IN" estate OF John II.
Hayward No. ls0 East I0iSt street. hSesory
double nat, Y5xsoxiu0 on private terms,
No. 35y West lg0th street, four'"torS dwelling.
lot l6.bxlO0, on private TERMS
The sun., 1897-01-15
Court Calendar. This Day.

Appellate Division Supreme Contradictions. Or.
ders Nos IL. /, Is. ai. 70. 2o %. 20. 80 81. 81.
supreme court-speoi.i Term-Part I-Motion
calendar called at 1880 A. 81. Part u.-EI parte
.s p.%srs:r. rs5s Nos. ssy sia s F.d fStSn, SS.
so50 sssO soeS Sse sao ds
soso @ % sc,s I sso ss's sisi sisV @ ts ,iSY @
.oas. 1850. .Us!. tos7. aoot. +is1. siSs. ti1s.
' Case. from i P.,; tfs H. rs4 Part
n,;ssa saa,nsa uo; o.ie no1S from aar NJ ssf | p.H wiz
Trial Term-Part iI-ca.e unNnished. Preferred
Ssss sss ss ss"s ss ss Sc Sss ss sss
a72o. sSol. eose. loooo. 1905 lU4so: es0a. i0n4s.
ss 1Sss. sod 1'Os s r's SSH 5Ss s1ss SC
Ssss asS Ssss osn, @ siss 4sis ssol tasy. so1S.
isSa. a s.' SS $500 5000 o'ss sSs. e' Psrs SnaS
i;e% ps. s.:'i if from Para ssr 1es.s H. es.s
ss: sSs sssS Ssss 1885, s:S 1853
eosp. $685.. Part vllI.-caso unnni.aed. Case.
from from rs Part c from
VII. Part xI.-casc unnnished. Cases from Part
surrosste's cour-Trini Term-ca.e on. VIII
OF william Campbell. az 1880 A. NJ: wills OF
n. T chamSer.~ Motion calendar called at 1880
A. M. For prooate-will, OF George r. FrrsTson
rintn. Jacob Dc!heimer, Li.IIe ]; Titus. at 1880
A. MI adelaide $. Day; att P NJ ,.,
Part i.-Case diminished. Nos. Sss7. 1865. :sss,
1904, 1850. 80. 10. is!4. gag. itos. Las. esa
ISi iiTi. i47S. It7s, sos. itis. itoo. 1870 i45s.
lai !. SOS, tsv. $50. llA5. 1871 1851. 1903 1867.
bo5, Ioso. $50. Ssa. sss; ose; SOL no s3s, sst So
1870, l7s 2s7. 500. slo. s9l .oss. sii. ssa. sp9,
sgs sis go ss1 as7i. yi ,sg;o, ,aIS tssi ssS.
b7s se7. 7os. 7ss, 7ss. 7l2, 500. poe. PART ~.
CLEAR. Nos. e7o. 1914. !5e. 3Go. bI5. poi. .eo,
oss. $50. os7. $50. so3. sss. $50. 1901: Part ".
Case unfinished; short csn.es-Nos: S2so: +9,s'
252. al. gao. 249. 700. a5i. 35ei%. 23v.
The sun., 1897-01-15
BUsIYEss TROUBLES.
,f David O'erady. DRY Goods, ..a
p.. w. Renwich, Csrriase Mater.

altar. OF David o'eraey, Dry oooes' s.o
ms... w. Renwieh, Carriage Matter.
o..,d o,erady (o'Grsdy q Coz, dealer In dry
,.,ov goods at Eighth avenue ana 12%th
fnu ,s,l.d yesterday. and Deputy Sheriff Car
49, 49, ,oot pos.cssion Of the store on executions
T.. a Kn,eland & Stewart sesregsting s24, ,a74.
s..or IT,. NJ Margaret 2. Daulton. s1a,B<0; the
" n c,.s,p Company. -. 142; Jennings q We'll
n - "a. oq5; John Droge. so,52o; and 1offt.
I'M, A Co., sl.l47. The liabilities are about
s,o ooo and the nominal assets probably
$4,000
Y.r,.. W. Renwiok, carriage Manufacturer at
a. ,yoo.,sr street. made an assignment yester-
a., 70 ohsnnipg ~ BrtttSn Siyips preferences re- 6,
ran masmstrons. d s., 500; Hiram 9; AImstrong,
7oSi si6s. G6ssileSs New :. Haven 6srSisse % Company.
Ro6osH.' William Collins. $4,000. The prefer
Yaaces 70 Mr.. Armstrong are for his Endorsement
% opnsoSsy nSsss sns sheriff her Williams yeste.dsy took
,.sgs 81 the store Of 8. J. Burnham q Co.. hor-
Ets At 7se Fifth avenue, on an execution for
G.6e2 in favor Of Charles N. Loo their land
iofa: r. sw.zsy. dealer in tobacco and cigars,
.tsi Beeiman street made an assignment yes
August Weber. dealer In provi;ion. =. "a
oSs,ss %sSss Wses % sas1e Gr SSs
r.rs issued 70 Deputy Sheriff Whoriskey, who
toSs 1,nr. Shsrgo OF Of Eriosson g. Stewart msnufso-
,upsrs Of straw goods, at sos Broadway. with
ssssory at Franklin. Mass.. have received notice
ne, ~ 70 George ". Virgins Their place OF busi-
nsss At sos Broadway was closed.
'ffs sheriff closed MP yesterday the place OF
ssf;'gnssP P.sr street on an execution for ssiS 10
6yor OF Morris Botturnick.
The sun., 1897-01-15

Futures here declined rs to rs ponta closing steady
alter sales OF l2 $50 bags. HayTe declined Af Ham.
burg declined pfg. RIO was nat At unchanged prices
receipts 1900; stock, 8SS 900! exchange unchanged
ats l6l6d. Santos was nrm at 900 reis advance;
receipts. 1000; stock 100000. The heavy receipts
together with lower cables from Europe, depressed
prices here to-day The warfare In tue roasted Cor.o
trade s also an unfavorabo feature. The warehouse
deliveries for three days OF this week aggregate
$4,000 bags
NAVAL sroRrs-ouiet. Spirits turpentln-. 27Ss
PErRoLEra-Crudr certificates here were quoted at
coke; In Oh City. sglsc. Refined unchanReL
PkoyrsIoSs-Lard nrner. Prime Western, 4.2flsc.
Pork arm. but dull. Mesa o.. .509sS7o. 1allow. 3ec
Chicago Jan. IA" Provisions were stron2 and hlghcr
and closed at top prices Tho buy quite spirited
led by packers The prncipN rause for the strength
the few days to be the fact that receipts u
hogs have not been rs large as II was generally
Thought they would be after the nrst OF the year
This and ths low prices prevailing started shorts
to covering and created some outside demand. Prices
for the near future will likely be governed large
ly by the receipts OF hogs. Some good apecula
tors expect the advance to continue" Butt.r -
Creamery, Western thirds to oStrasl3e20c.; state
and Pennsylvania do 1tSlbc state, DAIRY, half hr,
kins tube, seconds to extras l2&isc che.se-state.
common to fancy 7.Ssi0hc.; small; coiored. fancy.
State and Pennsylvania. fresh gathered, fair TO
fancy, 10a2lc.; Western do. l1Gisc
su0AR-Ka steady nut quiet ~, test, g 1890 I:
pS' test l6c Sales 10000 bags Maceo, 500 bags
Egyptian centrifugals $500 bags Cubn, and 1900
bags ST. Croik. In bond for Canada on private terms
Refined quiet and unchanged.
CHICAGO. Jan. t.-Thcss were today prices