davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

1t has been the subject of general COM
ment for the last two days that the Jour
nal'' has not printed anything like a full
or accurate report of the evidence in the
Noonan-Simpson trial. :
This has not been for the lack of abil-
ity.
The evidence has been deliberately gar
bled to keep out of the sight of the pub
lie the shameful disclosures of the triai-
The cold-biooded elaboration with
which the Editors of the yellow sheet
chose their instruments from the Ten
derloin element, the shocking antecedent
associations oil these chosen instruments
of .smoral REFORM the vulgar and filthy
details of conferences and squabbles IN
Raines law hotels and the like are calcu-
lated neither to increase the public salts
faction in the yellow sheet nor to roll
more nimbIe pennies into the pockets OF
the gallant young Spectator from Hack
ensaek.
rms IS Wny lne 1epoft u
been deprived of all its most entertaining
and sensational features in the columns
of the Journal and why misleading and
.mendacious headlines have daily been pre-
fixed to the reports.
IN A WORD THE Journal HAS
SO FAR BEEN ASHAMED OR AFRAID
OR BOTH TO PRINT THE TESTIMONY
OF ITS OWN WITNESSES. AS IT WAS
REALLY GIVEN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
ST. MA1THEW's ART SALE.


Wayne Street-LndSes In On surge
The opening night of the art exhibition
sale. given under the auspices of the
Young Ladies', Society of st. Matthews
German Evangelical Lutheran Church.
took place last evening al st. Matthew S
Hall on Wayne street. The ladies were
not one bit slow in getting rid of the
articles they had for sale. There are five
booths in all and one large room is set
aside for the art display, and it's worth
anybody's while to inspect some of the
handsome drawings and photographs that
adorn the walls.
The booths and the ladies in charge OF
them are
Refreshments-Mrs. Apmann. Mrs. T.
Miller and Mrs. H. Martin. Rebecca at
the Well-Miss A.. Waterman and Miss
NJ. HoItermann. Art room-Misses Evers,
Ewaid, Faulkner and Dust Apron table
Misses A. Kupp, Klecher, Worternfann
and Neillardt. Fancy booth-Misses
Belts, Stillman. Kehr and Adelung,
The sale will continue every night dur
ing this week and the proceeds Will &c
towards the benefit of the new church..
which is now in course of erection.
The officers of the Ladies' Society are
Miss Anna Adelung. Presidents Miss Anna
Klussman. Vice President: Pauline Kuss-
mann, Secretary, and Anna Ffoecker,
Treasurer. s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
ST. BRIDGBTs YOUNG MEN.
Their Association Will Hold It's An
muaI Reception Next Week.

The meeting of ST. Brfdget's Lyceum,
which is to be held next Tuesday even
ing, will be a very interesting one.
DIRECTOR John J. Mulvaney, first vice
president, and Mr.. p. H. Dunno, as the
Literary Committee, have made orange
ments for a joint celebration of Lincoln
and Washington, which is to follow the
regular business of the evening. The pro-
gramme calls for short addresses on the
lives of these two great patriots and songs
Rotations. 1t is expected that this
meeting will be one of the largest in at
tendance held recently, as all are anxious
to hear the report of the Entertainment
Committee in regard to the coming in
formal reception which is to be held Feb
ruery II.
In February. 1893, this association took
possession of its present clubhouse Oil
Montgomery street, which is one of the
most complete in the State, and when
was erected through the efforts of the
late pastor Of the church, the Rev. P. NJ.
Corr, who was then President of the asso-
citation. The association was first or
gained in 1876, and was r~eorganized prev
ious to the building of the present quar-
tiers. Since its reorganization the club
has prospered and grown until now its
membership is past the 200 mark, all in
good standing and active in the interests
of the association.
The Rev. w A. Keyes is now Presi-
dent and spiritual director, while the Rev.
w. A. Dornin, the pastor of the church, is
still active in the business of the as
ISOLATION, attending every meeting and
often visiting the rooms. Director John
J. Mu]vaney is first vice president, and
since his installation last month has in
~troducedA a number of new features into
the association, especially at the meet
ings, where with the assistance of Mr..
P. NJ. Dunno as the Literary Com
mittee, he has introduced the reading by
members of interesting articles in relation
to the history of the Unied States, and
debates on popular subjects are also car
ried on at each meeting.
The Entertainment Committee IS COM
posed of Thomas j. Degnan, chairman;
Thomas j. Burns and T. F. Connolly
and the Rev. w A. Keyes, ex-offieio.
They have all arrangements made for the
coming anniversary reception which will
be held in the School Hall, No. 1877 Mercer
street, Thursday evening, February II.
Supper Will be served on the second floor
of the school building by Morrow & Day.
Tickets for this affair, which will be in
formal. are now ready and it is hoped and
expected by the committee hat each and
part. Tickets can be procured from A
one of the committee named aboveEor
from D. A. McMullen, financial secretary.
Prominent speakers throughout the state
will attend. The demand for tickets shows
that the limit will be reached during the
corning week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
ACADEMY of Music.

Commencing next Monday evening Ward
an Vokes and their big troupe OF larce
comedy authorities will be seen al ehe
Academy of Music, the engagement eeahe
for one week with the usual "Wednesday
Saturday matinees. These unique
comedians come to US this time anaer
the most favorable auspices, a new play
a new company, new scenery, new cos
tunes, and everything bright and fresfl
for the present theatrical tour Inc
Governors which is the name of the new
play. is simply a handle for an evening
full of that popular kind of fun which
have made Ward and Vokes famous IN
all American cities. The new play IS the
combined work of Happy" Ward ana
Fred S. Gibbs. 1t is a light satire on gola
lence of the production, however. lies III.
the unusual size and quality OF the sup
porting company. ~thirty-two peopl pei,lg
presented. Prominent mons them pealls
Lucy DAILY, Margaret DAILY Vokes, tommy
Page, Gus c.. Weinberg, John Keefe. Hal
S.. Stephens, James Cherry, the u
make up the full strength. of the COM
pany. In the investiture of scenery and
wardrobe, e. D. Stair h9s lavished
money unstintingly. A very 4 Inviting
menu of musical umbers has been pro
vided. especially attractive being FLO
and Willie off the Yacht. by johnny
Page and Lucy DAILY. DIX Dedltilui
Maids and a "Ginger Danes" by the
pretty girl contingent.
ssWay Down East, at the Manhattan
WAY Down East which was produced
at the Manhattan Theatre on Monday
night is a play tina will grow on the peo-
ple. 1t compares favorably with the
..Old Homestead and "Shore Acres ana
is full of natural characters and pretty
home-like scenes. 1t appeals to people
who like a good, clean, pure play, entire
ly free from suggestion and dealing with
the hopes and fancies of people you meet
every day, It was beautifully produced.
The scene on the little New Hampshire
farm with a view of the white hills IN the
distance. the homely osettin' room OF the
farm. the kitchen and dining room, were
ali produced with life-like realism. Mrs.
parker's play will have a long life in New
York. if the enthusiasm of the first nights
audience can be taken as a criterion. Tfrey
laughed and cried alternately and AL
horizons of the house enjoyed it equally.
Miss Phoebe Davies, who appeared IN
the leading role as an actress or great
worth. and one who can be easily classed
as the equal of any young woman now pc,
fore the public. The old farmer OF Odel
Williams is a gem, and the performances
of Howard Kyle, George Baekus, Minnie
D1nree. Sara Stevens and Felix Haney
are all fully up to a metropolitan
! - al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
SAFETY FOR sNEAKs.

From the Evening Journal" Of Tuesday.
Between such public-spirited men as.
NAV render such an incalculable service
to the catse.of good government, as many
Of those who will meet with this commit
tee and the malicious persecution which
would follow them If their examination
were made public, THE COMMITTEE
can THROW A BARRIER OF ABsO-
Lutte SAFETY AND PROTECTION;
THAT BARRIER LIES IN SECRET
SESSIONS when in the judgment of the
committee such a session is necessary for
rho protection Of q p~articula- Witness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
DENNY F0WLER's MAPS.
Appraisers Set a Minimum Price OF
100000 Upon Them.


The assessment maps and various rec
ords which belonged to the late Chief En-
gineer N. ID. Fowler, which the city is
talking of purchasing, have been appraised
by Messrs. Nicholas G.. Wortendyke,
Charles Nugent, Acting Chief Engineer e.
A. van Keuren and Tax Commissioner
James C.. Clark
Messrs. Wertendylse. and Nugent had
been appointed by Surrogate Lillis to APP
praise the entire estate. In appraising the
maps. they called in Messrs. Van Keuren
and Clark. The four gentlemen met yes
terday and went over the business of de-
veloping such maps and records, and coli
cluded that the lowest figures which they
could be duplicated for would be 10000.
and estimated that a minimum reasonable
price for the city to pay for them would
be $4,000.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
VERY COLONIAL INDEED.

The following quaint manifesto has been
issued by the committee in charge of the
arrangements for the Martha Washing
ton ball which is to be given in Phillips
Hall tomorrow night
Honorable Sirs and respected Madams:-
1t is with becoming d~iffidence. the
MASTERS IN CHARGE
of the Martha Washington Ball, on tho
evening of the Eleventh day, Second
month, hasten to acknowledge, with re-
spectful appreciation the generous re-
ceipt. of Subscriptions, accruilg in amount
sufficient to Ensure the ultimate con-
summation of Early a~nticipations.
They humbly beg permission to en-
f,roffers of Sustaining assurance. from
HI, ha nds of their Honoured and most
highE esteemed P-atronesses.
Town of Bergen. Ninth day, Second
month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
SAFETY FOR sNEAKs.

IFrom the evening ~Journal''of tuesday,
Between such p~ublic-spirited men as
may render such an incalculable service
10 the cause of good government. as many
Of those who VIII meet with this commit
tee and the malicious persecution which
would follow them if their examination
were made public. THE COMMITTEE
CAN THROW a BARRIER OF ALSO.
Lutte SAFETY AND PROTECTION;
THAT BARRIER LIES IN SECRET
SESSIONS when in the Judgment Of the
committee such a session is necessary for
the protection OF a particular witness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

last evening at the residence of Mrs. t.
Barse, No.. 146 Webster avenue, when
Miss Kathrine Moalten became the bride
of ]. s. Meyer of Hastings. New York.
The couple were united in marriage by the
Rev. Father Quinn of the Church of St.
Paul of the Cross.
Miss Elsie Kruse was bridesmaid n
Mr.. Louis Graefes was the best man. After
the ceremony the young couple left for a
honeymoon trip to Buffalo. On their re-
turn they will reside at No. 1851 Palisade
avenue, West Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
q. NJ. 8. A. ORCHESTRA.

The Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra meets to-
night, and will render an excellent pro-
gran1nae. VIM. A. Machin. a well known
tenor so1o, will be present as a guest and
sing because of Thee" ~ Berthoid
Tours. visitors will be welcome on this
s. n. Smith, r. b. Hague, w. r. Eddy.
Jr.. A. M Doane, DR.. NJ. ~. Smith and
Fred Here are some OF the delegates
nf1itJ will represent the Y NJ. {. a. ofsfhfs
city ct the great State convention III
Orange. February 1913. The list OF
speakers include some Of the best known
men in this secticn OF the country,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTION.
Oficers Chosen at tha Free Reformed
Church.

AT the regular annual meeting of the
members of the Sunday School of the
Free Reformed Church, on Grand street,
Tuesday evening, the election of officers
for this year took place and resulted as
Observation-Disclosures, James Lindsay;
Assistant Superintendent. Jacob Kegel-
man; Treasurer. Mr.. Bryant; Secretary,
Samuel e. Smith; Assistant. Benjamin
Brown: Librarian, Fred Schierloh. and
Assistants, Isaac Sterling and Frank
Nichols: Pianist. Sanford E.. Smith, as
sisted by Mrs. A. Bennett
After the election supper was served to
all rreSef1t.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
BOAT DRILL ON The ALLER.

The officers of the North German Lloyd
steamship Aller conducted a life boat
drill on the steamer at Hoboken yester-
day afternoon in the presence of a large
number of spectators. The drills are
usually held at this port. At a signal Civ
en- by one of the officers the sailors take
their places at the boats and in less time
fhsy1a If takes to tell it, the davits are
swung AROUND and the boats strike the
water almost simultaneously. The SAIL
ors that were in the boat that was iauneh-
ed, first were presented with small silver
medals of merit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. +. CHURCH

An entertainment will be given under
the auspices Of the Espworth League this
evening. A large number of the young
people will take part. The programme is
divided into three parts, entitled: The
3Revel of the Naiads. The shaking
Ouakers and "The Country School"
A pleasant evening lis promised to all
who attend.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
MISS sPIER LEAVES JERSEY CITY

The resignation of Miss Kate A. Spier,
as teacher of physiology in the High
School, it is anticipated, will be handed
in to the Board of Education at tomor-
row nights meeting. Miss Spier has been
offered a superior position in one of the
New York schools, has accepted and pass
ed examination therefor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

debtor and the servant Of one of the con-
tending parties.
Mr.. Ebie should resign from the com
mittee at one
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
MAS M'EwAS, JR. GEORGE J. M'EwAs
HELP WAN1ED.


WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO
work at home. 1 pay S. to SIG per week
for making crayon portraits, new patent
method; anyone who can read or write
can do the work, at home, in spare time.
day or evening. Send for particulars and
work at once. Address H. A. GRIP.
German artist. Tyrone, Pa.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
Moral assassination n.

The city rang with Indignation yester-
day at the announcement made by the
evening Journal the official organ OF
the Gledhill Committee, that the sessions
of that body would be held in secret. Re
publicans combined with Democrats 10
pronounce such a procedure as mere NOR
al assassination.
If the announcement had come in the
form of a rumor from Trenton, or III II
had been printed in any Democratic
paper. it would have been dismissed by
public opinion as a preposterous iie-
But the Evening Journal has not only
the inside track in this investigation; II
is the investigation itself. The commit
tee has no plan but the 'Journals piah'
no material but the Journals" material
no aim but the Journals aim. We have
called the Journal the organ OF the
Committee. We would nave been more
accurate had we spoken of the Commit
tee as the Instrument of the journal.
Therefore it is that the declaration that
inquisition was to be the
rule was accepted as an unquestionaple
fact by the public at large. The Jour
nal'' said so emphatically, in large type.
at the very head of its editorial page, and
there can be no doubt but the
snent was made with full knowledge and
deliberate purpose.
Furthermore, there was an effort made
TO discount the storm of protest when Is
sure to follow upon this infamous assault
upon the rights of citizenship. When the
secret sessions are held, the Journal
said. ssthere will perhaps be another ram
rant outbreak of criticism" Then It adds
with true force and effectiveness
TT WILL BE THE HOWL OF THOSE
WHO ARE GETTING HURT.
It will! 1t will be the howl of every
man who respects the freedom and indie
pendenee which are the birthright of
American citizenship.
Among the rights which are guaranteed
to every resident of the country by the
Sixth Amendment to the Constitution OF
the United States is this
TO BE CONFRONTED WITH THE
WITNESSES AGAINST HIM.
1t may be that in the declared intention
of the Gledhill-Journal Inquisition there
is no violation of the Constitution which
a court could prohibit; but assuredly the
encouragement of secret accusers and the
conduct of a secret prosecution directed
against the name and fame of citizens is
venerable instrument as would be the
quartering of troops upon the citizens OF
the denial of the writ of habeas corpus.
There is something revolving to every
instinct of justice and decency which is
inherent in the American breast to thus
hold out a guarantee of protection to Sc
cret informers It is putting a premium
upon malice and falsehood; it lis holding
out a direct invitation to personal spite,
to fractional rancor, to reckless calumny,
to Shiny cowardice, to every abomination
that xhe hearts of the vilest of the vile
are capable of.
It is the most dastardly crime that has
ever been conceived in this State, and, be-
side 1t. the worst things that even the
fJournal' has charged against the men
now on trial on the Hill, are white robed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

BY all means expel Dupuy de LONE. IT
would never do to have a foreign dip
lomatist telling wholesome truths about
our leading statesmen.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

FOR picturesque and truthful reports
Of this and all other public matters, real
serhe News"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

WE learn from expert testimony that
b-lackguardism rs a h~igh-priced
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

IN carrying out their star-chamber
plans, will the Republican members of
the Gledhill Inquisition exclude the Demo-
cratic embe of the Committee from
the secret sessions?
If not, he may tell who the skulking
hounds are who give secret testimony,
and may thus subject them to the awful
penalties which the Journal so wildly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
CLEAN THE 0~BosswALKs.

The almost insufferable condition of the
pavements. and the crosswaiks especially
has inspired Mayor 4Ioos to write the
following letter Ito the Street and Water
Board
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1898.

This paper as Democratic in principles
sind is sndependent an ats eietos on cn local
ausSfi071S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-10

Gentlemen-I would call the attention of
your Honorable Board to the bad con-
dition of the crosswalks of our city. Gov
cred, as they are, with melting snow and
mud, they are a source of nuisance and
to all pedestrians. A few hum
dred dollars. judfciously expended in clear
ing the same, would call forth everlasting
gratitude of all citizens. | trust you will
take immediate action in the matter.
Yours respectfully.
E. HOGS.
Mayor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28
EhiladeIphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, March 6--Wheat-Firm
and &c. higher; contract grade, March
and April, 97&a9Sc.; May and June, nomi-
nal. Corn-Steady; No. mixed, March,
33a33Ac. April and May, 331sa333sc.; June,
nominal Oats-Quiet; March, 32i4a22i &c, +;
April, May and June, nominal. Potatoes
Firm white, choice, per bushel, S3aS5c. ;
do. fair to good, 75aS0c.; sweets, prime
red, per basket, 70a75c.; do. yellow, 65a70c;
do. seconds, 40a50c. Butter-Firm; prints,
lc. higher; fancy western creamery, 2Oc. ;
do. prints, 22c. Eggs-Steady; fresh, near
by, and western, l0l2c.; do. southern, l0c
Cheese-Steady. Cotton-Unchanged Re-
fined Sugars-Steady. Tallow-Quiet but
steady; city, prime, in hogsheads, 33sc. !;
country, in barrels, Sha33sc; dark, do
&c.; cakes, 3l2a3&c.; grease, 2Ha3c. Live
Poultry-Unchanged Dressed Poultry
Firm; fowls, choice, 10lac.; do. fair to
good 9l2al0c.; chickens, fancy large, la
l1i2c. good to choice, do, lOal0l2c.; com
mon and scalded, do, 7a9c.; turkeys
fancy, 1la12c.; choice. do. 10c.; fair to
good do, Sa9c.; ducks, good to choice, Sa
10c. Receipts-Flour. 1000 barrels and Is,
900 sacks; wheat 26,0O0 bushels; corn, $780,
000bushels; oats, 1900 bushels. Ship
ments-Wheat 1000 bushels; corn, 2iS, 900
bushels; oats, 1000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28

lied on demand from shorts and strength
in Wall street closing firm at 1lsc. ud-
vance; No. / red March, $l.00a4 4a1.0Sls,
closed $1.0l: May, 9Sl2a99c., closed g9c.;
July, S5aS6isc., closed S57sc Corn-Spot
steady; No. 2, 3Gc., f. o. b., aflOut; options
quiet but steady all day on light offer
ings and sympathy with wheat, closing
lic. higher; May, 33ha331ac., closed 33lac.;
July, "a 7-16a3434C., closed 34iIc. Oats
Spot quiet; No. ., SOC; No. g. 29lgc.: No.
white S2l2c.; No. white, 3liaaNS4c.; track
mixed, western, 30a32c.; track white, 32a
3Sc.; options dull but steady, closing un
changed; May, closed &c. Beef-Firm; ;
family, $1l.25a11.75; extra mess, $S.5Oa9;
heef hams, $23; packet. $l0.25all; city ex-
ira. $l5.50a17. Cut Meats-Quiet; picked
bellies, 55sa6iac.; do. shoulders, 4$sa4l@c.;
do. hams, 7i2a7&c. Lard-Weaker; west
ern steamed, $5.20a5.25; May, S5.25. Butter
Steady; creamery, 15lEal7c.; do, factory
12al4l2c.; Elgins, 19Hc; state dairy liza
1Sc.; do. creamery. 15laa19c. Cheese
Quiet; large white September, Zee. :;
small, do, Sl2a9hc.; large colored, Sep
tember, 7lac.; small do, SaS4c.; large
October. 7a7llc.; part skins, 7l2a7aic,;
light skins, 5&4a6Ac.; part skins, 5a6c. !;
full skins. 2a3c. Eggs-Steady; state and
Pennsylvania, 1Oa104c.; western fresh,
l0iac; southern, 1Oal0Hc. Tallow-Dull;
city, 3 11-l6c.; country, 35saSa4c. Petro-
leum-Dull; refined New York S5.75; Phil
adelphia, $50; do. in bulk, 1920.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-03-28
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, March 26.-Grain quotations
We're in the up grade during the greater
part of today's session. Belated shorts
wer forced to cover and professional trad
ers generally were working for a rally.
Wheat for July delivery closed at an ad-
vance of sale. May unchanged; May
corn lsahc. and May oats Nc higher;
pork declined 7lAal0c.; lard and ribs &c.
each. The wheat market at the opening
today gave some evidence of having en-
tered upon period of convalescence from
its sickness of the several days past, July
opened AalRc higher and although there
figure, the lowest price of the session was
made at the opening. Liverpool reported
an advance of haesc., the latter in March
wheat Notwithstanding yesterdays de-
repirted from California no improbable
movement only slight rainfall being re-
ported The local receipts were 1875 cars
compared with only seven last year,
were contract, the balance being transfers
from irregular warehouse. Today's adj
dition TO the Il cal contract stocks of 23l
900 bushels makes a total increase for the
week of 1892 900 bushels. Cash quotations
were as follows: Flour-Dull; southern
patents S4,9Oa5; do. straights Si4Oa4j0;
clear do, AS0ai4O; spring patents a,9Oa
$40; bakers do, $3.4Oa35O; No. 2 spring
wheat, CSC; No. 3 spring wheat, SSa97c
No. 2 red, $l.0l; No. corn, 2S2lc.; No.
oats, 2512a26c. No. white, 29a30c, No 3
white, 27l2a2Sc. No. 2 rye 49c.; No. 2 bar
ley, S7a43c,; No. fax seed Sl17al19A;
prime timothy seed, S2 S5a2 S7la: mess
pork, s9,35a9.4O; lard s.S7lsaI.9O; short
ribs, $i77laa5O5; shoulders 47sa47sc.; short
clear sides s5.25a54O; whisky, sl.l9ia; sug-
ars, IS. IS; granulated, s53S; standard, $525;
No. yellow corn, 2S&c. Recelpts-Flour
10000 barrels; wheat, $1,000 bushels; corn,
222 900 bushels; oats, l2l 900 bushels Ship
ments-Flour 1900 barrels: wheat 226,
600 bushels; corn, 10000 bushels oats l43,
600 bushels.