davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29

ia no doubt in the world that the boys intend putting up good game and to make the Frisco aggregation look like dolls; they are undertaking the hard est task of their lives. It Is unneces- sary to mention the intense amount of rivalry that has always existed De- tween these two teams In former years and suffice it to say that instead of abating, through the decadence of the game. it is more better" than ever, and to-day, if the weather will permit. two of the best clubs In the league will struggle for supremacy. Come one. come all; ladies free. The line up Is as
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29

Three-base ht-schmeer. Two-base hits Ferguson. McCue Sacrifice hit-Thomas. Bases on errors,oakland s. Fresno 8 Bases on balls Oakland 2, Fresno 4. Left on bases-Oa kiand H. Fresno [ Struck out-By Russell 2. by Thomas ?. Passed balls-McCue 2 Sullivan 2. Wild ptch-Thomas. Time of game-2:00 Um- pire-Charles Sweeney
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows
 Giacomo Caprila and Lena T. Cafferata ... .31-16 Herbert Grey and Matte P. McAlpine. i-19 Edward Watson and Olli PennelI. -19 Carl 4. Peterson and Gerda E. Haselbled. -26 Guissipe V Roich and Lizzie NcCoy...... -22 Ralph S Hawley and Addie F. Kreiger.. 33-2T Charles Fl Bliss and Helen NJ. Andersen. .26-20 Gustav Romande and Margaret Monohan. .29-35
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29

There are coal mines in Cuba. but none of them have been -yeloped, and all the coal used in the island is shipped there from America
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
Oakland.
rchant while passing
Jewish mercl

A Jewish merchant while passing through Pownal Mass, had quite little adventure As he neared Barbers duck pond, sitting on the fence was a huge bald eagle. When quite near the bird opened his bill, raised his claws and was about to make an attack on the merchant. He hurled a sharp stone at 1t, and his aim was fatal in its effect, as the bird was in- stantly killed. It measured 5 feet inches from tip to tip.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
Palmer. Mrs. Sarah

Dorety, Charles Palmer, Mrs. Sarah Fabbri G. Pixley, Amelia Favero, Michael Ryan, Annie NJ. Foster, Matte Sireneu. Jose Gilbert, Minna Spro, John
 Graves, Mrs. Lusetta Sternberg. Clara Grinner, Mary Sullivan, Nash J. fleming, Otto Sutton, Robert H. Hoag. William L. Vaughan Gertrude Hornbeck, Mary F. Walsh, Anise J. Jackson, Amanda NJ. Wainwright, Edward Judkins. W. c. Walton, Joseph Kaufman. Sophie Warren. John K. Keane, Thomas J. Watson, Mrs. M. L.. Keith Mrs. James whelan. Nellie L.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
WILL STRUGGLE
 FOR SUPREMACY
Oakland and San Francisco Teams Will Meet This After
 noon at Central Park.

To-day at 2:15 D. m. the Oaklands, quite cast down over the game they put up yesterday, are going to redeem themselves by making the crack San Franciscos look like amateurs. There
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be endorsed with the name and residence of parties authorized to have the same published
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29

beloved J. w. ", Mrs. ". H. Britain and Leslie, Katie. Mich, ael. John, Willie and Winnie Mead. and brother of Mrs. Bridget Brannan and the late Michael Meao a native of County Meath, Ire land. aged 5S years 10 months and IA days.
 UFrends and acquaIntances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Monday), at S:30 o'clock. from his late resi- dence. 3247 Mission street. thence to St. Paul's Church Twenty ninth and Church streets where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. at g o'clock Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MERRILL-In Antioch May 15, 1898, Mary Merrill, a native of Maine, aged 5s years ' months and 15 days.
 MUNK-In this city. May 26. 1898. Ernst Munk. dearly beloved brother Of Fritz Munk Mrs. George WoIlenschlaeger, William and Gus tave Munk Mrs. Loenhardt Maier and Mary Munk, a native of Unterturkheim. Wurtem- berg Germany, aged 19 years 3 months and 2S days. (Calistoga, Napa County. papers please copy)
 fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at o'clock from the residence of street. between Fifth and Sixth. thence to St Paulus German Evangelical Lutheran Church eG9dss vii pgS be feG bed ? o'clock. Interment Cypress Lawn Gene tery.
 o'CONNELL-In Sacramento. May 26. 1898. Sarah O'Connell, native of California, aged $ years
 o'CoNNoR-In this city. May 27. 1898. at s1sk brother of the late Mrs. William Wech, a native of Oneida County, New York, aged 26 s months ana uayS. tNeW 1orK papers please copy.)
 fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday) at 9 o'clock sharp. from the par lors of McAvoy & Co.,. 1235 Market street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PALMER-In Saratoga, May 25. 1898. Mrs. Sarah ". Palmer a native of Ohio, aged 61 years.
 PiXLEY-In corte Madeira, Marin County. Cal May 26 1898, Amelia Van Reynegom, widow of the late Frank NJ Pixley.
 CyFriends respectfully invited to at tend the funeral services this day fSun- day) at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, southwest corner of Union and Fillmore streets. Internent private
 RYAN-In this city. May 27. 1898, Annie NJ. beloved daughter of Timothy and Annie Ryan, Ryan a native of San Francisco, aged IS years months and 20 days.
 lyFriends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Monday). at S:30 o'clock from the residence of her parents, 245 Lexington avenue, thence requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul. commencing at o'clock. Interrnent Holy Cross Cemetery. SIRFNEU-In this city. May 2S. 1898. Jose Sir nneu a native of Azores Islands, aged 35 years.
 sPIRO-In this city. May 2s. 1sss John Spiro a native of Turkey, aged 5s yeprs. sTERNBERG-In this city, Hay 27, 1898. Clara beloved daughter of D. l.. and the late Ro- saiia Sternberg, and sister of Jennie, Sadie Morris Henry and Less Sternberg and Mrs Ray Eilverrnan, native of Detroit. Mich.
 ny Friends and acquaintances are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral this day fSunday) at 10 o'clock from her late resi- dence 142l Howard street. Traip leaves
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-29
sRN HOTEL.

The excavations in progress of the tomb of Gautama Buddha have brought to light buildings more ancient than any yet found in India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Peb 10 Cspeciai)-Corn was up fraction %
dav because wheat etrong, May opening az "VN
cnnts selling between Soa and BIN cents ana eiO'is
at 31X cents CTearances for tho week were over
COO 600 bushels C1eaGRnces for to-day were f1oVV'
bushels Liverpool up Nd. Receipts were olo cAiS
with $50 estimated for Monday shipping DIGS as
-,s were a little out Of limo about 10000 oushels
rorxet The trade important Country offerings
were ug+t clippers talked in bearish vein
Tho experience IN oa,s tho same az In corn
market firm because wheat was 60 amazingly eoons
Nav .old from 2eH 97H cents, and closed at ~ y
a,,s Receipts were 300 cars. with 8o cars estimated
~, Monday Only 600 bushels oats was sold from mere
SHINING bids were Of line. 6saboari csa'ahceS
were only ~ 900 bushels
There WAS heavy selling Of provisions. particularly or
lard one concern Bsldsn-Gurney. sold 10000 uerces
The hackers we're divided th!s attitude. sone selling
,he-s buying There were 1900 hogs with $1,000 e-t
mated for Monday and 165 900 for next week Prices 81
the Yards strong Provision. closed htin az .
Trfdayr.ork ~. over; lard and ribs. IN cents
over The nruness with wheat -,
on curb 'puts' on May corn ciobso Ut o'S S'N'''
calls" BIN cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York February 10. ie9s.
BTIEVEs-Rsoepts. cars or 1913 head; cars 70 be
exported and single direct % slaugherer Nothing
doing In cattle. feeling generally weak Dressed
slow at 7Gsi4c per ~ for poor prime city dressed
native sides No change in cables. The Etrura carried
Liverpool day 1850 quarters ~ beef; the Mobile
London cattle and 2Il6 quarters tho Londonan
London cattle, the Col IradO Hui, u
the T'rinidnd Bermuda. IS cattle and 10 sheep
CAIN r.S-Receipts only 20 head The limited trading
bunch Of good yesis at 81 ~ per 100 10 Dressed
calves generally Grn a, Yesterday quotations
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Recelpts including q direct
20 butchers 10 3sI head. making with the
stock carried from yesterday. total OF ~
sod-a Jersey cry and at SiKtieth-st sheep
lght supply but slow and barely steady; there little
or no inquiry fOr lambs unless much lower prices
M 10 d late only six had changed even
al IN accepted reduction II nc n few sheep sid
81 30 per 100 10 prime lambs at 81 80 % Dressed
ton 7TSc per 10 dressed lambs 14G9c
sales-D HarriEgton 80 state lambs % 10 average at
SC % per 100 10. 4o7 Buffalo do 81 n. at Sc %.
II II Hollis: $50 State lambs. 80 10. Al 80.
McPhefzo1 q Coz 1fS Buffalo lambs II 10 So O5: IS
Buffalo sheep l02 N. o. 81 30
Harrington & Co. 2l2 Buffalo lambs SC n a 81 %.
HOGS Receipts. IL oars 2.5ly head 100 head IN
sae Quoted easier 81 aoS4 70 per 100 ~ Country
dressed steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

baltimore Fec i8.-Cotton nominal middllns, 60: low
m ddng ice: good ordinary Asc goss receipts. 40
bales, stock. IS 693. ,,,,, -x -.
rnddng SIC; good ordinary, 5lso receipts, otS 5aiesi
shipnents 1919: sales 300 all spinners stock oSS
Menu h!s Feb. l9.Cotton steady middlng, o7sc; low
mddnk 5-fGc. good ordinary. lido net receipts
$40 bales; gross, i7I8 shipments h'i sales 1too
stock. 1l5O40 ,.,, 80,
New-Crleans FEB. l9-cotton quiet mifdling. 5aci
low miadng 3-lec good ordinary t1sc receipts 1929
bales; exports Britain 1890: 10 the Continent
asa: Gales 100 stock 5is, 6tS. 1890
T,I,oiE FEB i9-cotton steady midfling. sac; low
mdding lie; good ordinary. +.c; receipts '4 bales
ernorts coastwise. IA. sales. So stock t2.so2
Savannah Feb. 19-Cotton quiet, middling. o%o, low
midang 5-iec receipts $3.50 bales; exports 70 me
cnntin-n 30 eoastgise $500; sales 1l3, stock 1886
s. LoIis Feb le.-Cotton quiet middling, Use Low
r,ddlnz 5f,c; good ordinary 5isc net receipts. 33'
bales; gross 2424: shipments $685. stock. 7o.SII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
REDUCTION OF SUPREME COURT FEES.
W y Curtis in Tho Chicago Record.


There Is a provision In the Legislative Appro-
uriatfon bill which has passed both houses or
Congress, requiring the clerk or the supreme
Court To make return twice year, uhdeI
cath 10 the Attorney General OF all costs and
fees collected by him. and to pay into the Treas
ury any surplus that may remain or the same
after deducting his own salary, which Is SOWo
a wear and the expenses OF his office. 1t IL
also required that all clerks of all courts OF the
United states shall hereafter pay into the Treas
ury all fees received by them for naturalization.
This provision will materially reduce the emolu-
ments OF clerks of courts throughout the United
States and at the same time 1t is believed mat
II will go far toward correcting naturalization
frauds In large cities IL has been a perpetual
scandal that the clerks Of some Of the courts
have assisted In making naturalization easy
because of the profits that accrued to. them.
The new law will remove all incentive ~ dis
honesty.
In 1883 the clerk Of the Supreme Court who
was deriving an income OF $4,000 TO S3O,Vo a
year placed upon a salary or so,ooo' ana
wus required 10 turn into the Treasury the costs
OF all litigation collected by him. BY a liberal
construction Of the law the admission fees paid
by attorneys who were admitted to practice be-
fore the bar Of the Supreme Court were not IN
cluded and they still have been retained by the
clerk as perquisites of his office. They amounted
TO $1,000 $1,000 a year Hereafter they VIII
go 10 the Government instead OF the clerk 1t Is
a question whether there is any right to charge
q fee for admission 10 the bar. The practice has
grown from a custom as old az the Court Itself
and was inherited from Great Britain, where It
Is still in vogue. When a man IL admitted to
the bar In London he Is expected TO pay fees 10
a dozen different persons-to the clerk. the
bailin the crier, the reporter. the janitor and
even 10 the charwoman that cleans the corr-
dOrs-and even century ago a similar custom
prevailed In the United States. II formerly cost
a lawyer $50 To $50 in fees to the Supreme Court
officials when he admitted 10 practice. He
gave SO TO the clerk so to the marshal and
smaller sums TO half dozen other officials. The
abuse became so great that the practice was
abolished. and now the only fee required Is So
which will no longer go into the pocket Of the
clerk, but into the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
,>,o rp,l-rs ny purr.Aprr,pHA sToCKa
Saturday. February 1872. N

Selling for both accounts was heavy N es
stock market to-day, and declines were general
throughout the list. Under the influence OF
weaker markets abroad the whole list soid on
at the opening and subsequent rallies Old nov
preyent a materially lower level at the closo
London prices were weak on fears OF conson
Of English and French forces in the Soudan-
Selling by foreign houses in the local marx"
inspired renewed operations for the short &C.
count. while reports Of rate-cutting In the we"
and the uncertainty over the Cuban sltualon
induced considerable liquidation by holders :"
stocks for a rise London sold about twenty
thousand shares and cable advtces reported DIT
lin selling In the London market. In this IL
change total transactions amounted 10 Z'ul9'
shares Of which Sugar Refining. Burlington. d
Paul Louisville and Nashville the Northern
Pacifcs and Manhattan furnished over one-hai
Sugar Refining was hammered down again lo'-
ing 80 per cent, while elsewhere in the ac'"
list losses ran from fractions to lGls per ceH-
Canada Southern, Cleveland, Cincinnati CHI
cago and St Louis, Denver and Rio Grsnus
preferred General Electric, Kansas and Te4ss
preferred Laclede Gas, Louisville ana Nas"'
VILE Manhattan. Metropolitan. Missouri ~
cific. the Northern Pacifcs. Northwest Southern
Railway preferred, Tennessee Coal, Union ~
citic preferred and United States Leather PRIV
ferred were the chief weak features LAM
Shore on small transactions lost per cent; also
Third Avenue stock. and 3ts per cent By ga
madam Pacific. The last-named Issue suhe'e'
severe loss in the London market on repor"
of rate-cutting to lake points and the PACING.
while Grand Trunk stocks were weak for tns
same cause. Foreign selling in this market
not surprising in view OF the recent hea.!
hu Nr m
Parliament last night regarding the position ..
affairs in Africa Reasons for local selling a.S
the absence Of supporting orders are TOO Ia
miliar TO need comment. Compared Win
week ago most stocks are lower. the losses mAos
by the principal active shares being shown ~
the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Feb 19.-There the usual Saturday
scarcity 81 offerings Of cattle and market Ia
aucnce was practically nominal Yestcrlays prices
prevailed FOR the cattle offered
good demand FOR hogs from both Chicago packers and
the Eastern shippers and prices ruled stronger and
about 2isc higher than Yesterday Sales
largely at 81 casa l21 the extreme OF prices for
common prime hogs being 81 'Dn>i III Heavy lots
a usual good premium and light hogs had go
decided discount Prlces for sheep and amts ruled
Al quotations. sheep being
S3Qs4 ~. with FED Westerns steady "A 81 75qs4 30
1Amis sold Sfg<b 80. chiefly s5gS1 80 prime
nocks worth 80 90 Recepts-Ca;te. 300 head;
hoes. $1,000 head. sheep. 5000 head
East Liberty. Feb. l9.fattle steady; prime 81 gOqg5
common. - b00ft; bulls, and COWS S2qsA Hoas
active and higher; prime medium. 81 rs; beet heavy
Yorisr'S - ltatt 2o' Pig. SsSgsil 49, good roughs
81 s0asl 90; common s. 50gs4 choice ambs A. sd1
s. go common to good. 81 Iogso 10 Veal calves sss
SO ~
Cincinnati. Feb Is.-Hos. .c,iv. % 4c0SA H. c.t,l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

New-York. E'eo H. lse.
.~>,,.-u,, r~ ..o,,o, ,ron --es,erdays sharp ad-
vsncs nreticted BY some OF the more connlens 80
JAILED 20 take place to-day. no sales u,ght
sIan bens made under the closing pds Oh ~ -,
After opening steady unchanged prices 70 ay,st
ro nts the latter however, being on DICE VIC
Improved on light local covering European
ives the Leading bear OF ne season , ~. eniire
seller. Transsctlons spread pretty muoh over the
Est; February april being the only monns nonfs
r,ts close was steady. with bids unchangea 70 49,
h.ow Tie ANAL figures OF yesterday IotsI sass
gated 70 100 bags Havre and Hamburg responaeo ss
g. sxpeced 10 our Improvement last night, Dut az
from Rio and hardy as 5000 as io9Rer Of
Rsoeip;s at Brazilian ports c 10000 bags were a1u' IL
a. py warehouse deliveries in this country reachs
~ Ooo bags Spot Brazilian coffee ruled 9ulet VIZ
pto invoice lots quoted 6ac and 1oboing psfceis &c
higher. .,,., aho,.
tbs bass OF yesterdays prices The choicsr sraaes
Narsaioo received heretofore the ouk OF attention
e. o.a,s: Sarsoaibo on gg4c cucuta 7Ql6c Jamaica,
,Qiboi La 6uara 7G1ehoi sayanls o%gioo' MsnGs:
;SlTc: Central American. eQlsc; Costa fcA sgIo1c'
eenee in parchment 5Tsc: Mocha, ls4lsnei Faaahs'
interior 23G24Ac. fancies, 2Ig8Oc. - ..,,
OF contract prices To-Day was az VIIoNsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
Holiday last Saturday.

C,oTTON-Tne not result, Of to-tsy's cotton future
rnarkst hardly the liking OF the bull crowd ana
NOT a utt!s morning transactions was Tor we
Of; by the weaker ho4ders Inc
tirnd bulls and bears were noticed 70 De ciose ou
Their accounts in Of he critical situation over the
Maine Incident with q day and half adjournment al
hand and National holiday on Tuesday The opening
marcel adversely Influenced by less stable Liver
pool market had been expected. pTeicLons ior
very heavy at the ports and conhlcting &C
market and teegrephc news from
Washington and Havana eagerly received Inc nst
call developed barely steady feeling, with prices 70
points lower This followed BY further oec4lne
quite active selling By Liverpool representatives ah
at close the market quiet az the lowest point OK
q, futures 81 500 bales The spot market ruled In
active closing dull at unchanged prices niodling up
lands 6.c, middins gulf 6iac. no sales spot cotton IN
eouthern markets -n3i.rg quoted. was as followsi
Savannah quiet ct sac saes lib bales Wilmington nra
at 5so; Norfolk steady $50 sales SO bales Baltimore
Augusta quiet steady at 5s5 l51ec sales SO bales
Galveston steady 1885, sales $50 bales New orleans
quiet 5i7c, sales 100 bales; ST. Louis at oSsc.
Port receipts early the week expected 70 be
liberal the recent purchase OF exporters a. INTERIOR
points for shipment abroad Total receipts or
,hs week variousy estimated at 10000 70 lfoUO
bass The arloNnt IN sight for the week prom
ees TO 10 the neghborhood Of 10000 bales Omcia!
eftiratse Mondays receipts at New-Orleans ranged
between II 900 ana 1900 bales al against lb5S last
between ana 1900 bales looked Tor as against
seq eo4 last year and gas bales IN loo
Included IN tdays export movement 10 All bales
from Boston Liverpool 434 bales from Galveston,
8sT4 bales from New-Oreans and 4olo bales from
savannah 10 the Continent. 464 bales from Galveston
mo statistical position made by this mornings
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETs.

sDI af n c sfG Ia af. E. sld nm:
Hnerican mixed new 81 Cd 30 old 3s 6Nd futures hrm
fcHrrusry IS BID March IS 4Ad F1cur-s, Louis fancy
winter loz Hops London Uacifc COAST hrn IL lose
81 IA Reef arm: extra India mess, ess 9d prime mess
5ss 9d PORK nrn prime mess. fine western 5ls so
nrfne nea, medium Western, as Sd Hams-short cut
Il to 10 ~ dull s4s "a Bacon steady Sum9erlsHa cut
Liar oidsIes Ight 80 10 IS ~ Bis long clear mddes
heavy so 10 70 10 short clear backs 10 10 i 10
2as al clear bellies II n. 3is Shoulders-Squars
~ 10 IA 10 Arm 20s Cd LArd-Prime Western steady
- Cboess-American finest white and coored steady,
90 iou-Prme city firm, ies. CottoIseed oi-Ldv-
sTo,ol refined arm l5s 81. Turpentins-Spirits firm,
o4s "a Rosin-Common steady. A. 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

few minutes after curb shot to 81 oA* Cs
ing from thence 81 02A, the quotation 81 v.yonS
There vel-cehn-d reason for the au'.noo -n
"soueeae Of May shorts in Chicago co1ssu ,n'ss-
growing fears the alleged strained rcit
England and France and further runois od h rnrId
be shipped Duluth all rail- for his ne9oun' nm
also claimed that his total freight room ~ Ia
vid-d for not than $4,000 bush OF WhSat.
and In Chicago to-day showed His NJ. -
ence July delivery. which was also va, ere
keeping with the jump In May. Ncfthw ~
bull sentiment floor After the nrS, Yen 1ne
offerings were very light and mostly from soa @ nn
ILyerpoo market closed irregular at "a auNaI'e
July and nd decline September suotas~ 'ts Cd
wheat Z h. anoat basis, were as foloWs; ~
81 osG TO arrive: No ! hard Manitoba. 81 u spo,,
Northern Duiuih 81 i47s to arrive; No Northern
Duluth. 81 1914 arrive; No hard pniu,| & 20 yss
arrive: No . hard Manitoba, 81 l2's, spot IheIe W.
practically no export interest the fhap anVshos us
oourartng buyers .CORN-Senumen, IN ths 1si'
marked was switched around to the bull side again
ana prices experence a sharp advance. when lelt MIN
sneuy ssc net higher The demand came partly from
shorts and partly Investment account inspired %
unsettled weather West the sharp rise IN wheat ils
liberal clearances FOR the week Curb tracing re'eae.
bu little change the price. IL was undersoou tna,
exporters were market but the advance ee
ne worting o. only 81 No closed al BIC
"a anoat..... OAIS-An advance OF 40 was noted IN
this market to-day following the strength N oussr
grains and strong holding OF cash property 1here were
no sees whatever exporters No oats closed az go
No Gate 3lkc; No white. BIO; NO white % CO.
frack mixed 32Q93c track white 34q3s'zc. TX =
MsrH. Arm: 10 2 Western, ssh q5s.c. b. ah2at;
Ne western 5q4c o b ahoat; State rye. 53Q34c;
Track. .BA fsI.EY-Market firm; feeding quoted
at 4ic c New-York. SEEDS Markey o se1lss.
timothy seed, SSGpS3 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-20

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firm: winter
patents s. sos4 90 srashs s. aogss so sernf iPe
S 81 ;sa g. Sser. 81 sog$S So 40 spring wheat
nominal " spring %aeac "Sgvse' vslo corn -5f
a6iLc No 2 oats 2s7.c: No white. b. 2S.eg-''tc'
No . rye l9:.c; barley b. 331toc; 10 IN ny
Ssd SIX per n sS SO 5sasi lard per S -
short ribs sies 0oose). s. 1898 40 dry sael M
Whskey dis,ers finished goods peg gallon s. ~.
Sgsrs cut LOAF: Of; granulated S. 81 on the Prode
iS>4ise; dairies, iiei7o Cheese net, s0S'ac Eggs
steady; fresh. l3to
Cincinnati Feb 1e-Fiour active. Wheat frn. higher
No nd 81 Corn duh: No mixed 81 no oats s' am
g. Bulk meats firm. So %. Bacon firm 81 Nni t.
rrln higher. 81 20 Butter quiet Sugar steady. Eggs
quiet. i2c. Cheese Seady.
., S No sprns $50; Nay ny. higher 5o'sa
Sic Barley dull f1ql42o; sample, ssb4ic
Minneapolis Feb la-Wheat strong; FesrsaIy S; Tr''
May, oslo; July. 97'so; No hard 81 Oh No N''''
ern goac ~
r9esgn; E Eesroa2y !: ST. oa aGa nS9s
Fd muy Sna Maroh so%as5ssc April and May nom
nal Oata steady. No white February and Maren, -
26ise do pennsylvania and Western prints 22c Esgs
du and t. lower nearby and Western. l5c Nhsse
sd Fed3,a o n gu6 aad S @
500 1000 sacks wheat 900 o1sn, Co az, b;9S
bush; oats $4,000 bush shpments-corn' 9' OD7"'
oats 400 bush.
G. Louis Feb Is.-F,our unchanged Whsat-spot
higher; No rcd cash eIsyA'or ,, a's ~ ssrd
rlsry 2silo asked, May 2sfso July. 2o7sg3oe oats
st steady No ossh eie Ja@ 2s f bd No white
cTearne s-an iais.o; dairy sSlSc Esss firm. nc
roe1 Nav ssS OK Corn active nrrn; 10 mixed 0e
o se,iye 'I higher: prime eah IS IN OIL unchanged