davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
Property TRANSFERS.

The following property was trans
ferred to-day by City Registrar Ten
Weeges: ]. l.. Carpenter, Jr., trustee
property northeast corner Of Twenty
second and Church streets to Erich
Richard Engberg; the L. c. Kent Com
pany. properties No. 71O South Frank
lin street and No. 1920 Chestnut streS
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
A LARGE CUCUMBER.

A California cucumber about four
feet long, attracted crowd at the p
w G. B. station this morning. 1t was
sent to ]. McCaully, baggage agent at
the station, from down in Delaware
and arrived on train No. 80. Very few
persons know what it was, and all KINDS
OF names were given 1t.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
mo- ATrENp ANNUAL CoNvENTIoN

A number Of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance members left this
morning for New York, to attend the
annual convention. Early next week
they will go on to Nyack on the Hud-
son, to the Missionary Training Col
lege, where they will leave four Of their
number: II. Charles Mcbride, Miss FL
len Smaley, Mss Evelyn 5. Drennin
and Miss Florence Harper Last year
they sent TO India Dr. c. f. Smalley
and his wife, Sarah Almond Smalley.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
A. NEW MILL

Building Inspector Cassidy this
morning issued a permit to the John
son Forge Company for the building OF
new mill in addition to their pant
in South Wilmington. The structure
will be frame, 6Ox23O feet, and viii cost
1000.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
nrpA pAnRING rHN NIANON.

Work of repairing the sloop-yacht
Nanon, Of the Philadelphia Yacht Club,
which has been at the Harlan and Hol-
Hngsworth Company's for the past
week, was commenced yesterday. A
new deck is being laid and new Joiner
work Is being placed in.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
scrrooNpR TRANSFERRED.

The pilot schooner Henry Cope be-
longing to John P. Virden, president IN
trust of the Pilots Association for the
bay and river Delaware, has been sold
TO William Moore Carson, Of New York,
for the nominal sum Of 81.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
scHooNDR load OF ICE.

The three-masted schooner Nettie
Champion, of Somers' Point, N. j., ar
rived yesterday from Bath, Maine, with
a cargo OF ice for the Consumers Ice
Company. She was towed in by the
tug Rambler.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
yvrprR MAKES DENIAL

Fred Weber denies the statement that
Nephi Linzey, who was killed by an
electric car on Lancaster avenue, had
been riding on his milk wagon previous
to the accident. He says the lad was
on the sidewalk when his wagon passed
along.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
cnnn nY CONsTABLE.

Constable Green has seized the CT
feets Of J. Miller Thomas, at No. 6Oi
Market street. comprising type, forms,
etc. and will expose it at public sale
on Monday next.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
I'M a CRITICAL CONDITION.

Charles Sheppard, who was struck
on the head by bottle thrown from a
n. & o. car on Monday might Is re-
ported in a critical condition. The IN
iurv is at the base of the skull, which
renders an operation impossible.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
MFRS RAsH,s FUNERAL

Mrs. Maggie e. Rash, wife OF Press
ley Rash. was buried at Riveryiew
Cemetery this afternoon. Services were
held at the home OF her father, Richard
Heritage, No. 905 Orange street
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
I.rrRrN RrrRrnD.

Walter Litrin. the Russian who dice
suddenly at the home Of Thomas Thin
on Tuesday night, was buried to-day
in Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
MADE QUICK TIME
Bicycle Police Ride to Middle
town and Back To-day.
WARD AND PIERCE GET A NEGRO
WHO HAD HIRED A BICYCLE
FROM M"DANTEL AND FAILED TO
RETURN rT-TRIP Made IN A
LITTLE OVER FOUR HOURS.

Bicycle Policemen Harry Pierce and
William Ward rode to Middletown and
back to-day in four hours and fifteen
minutes and arrested a bicycle thief
during their short stop.
On Monday night last Herman Tur-
pin, colored, aged is years, rented BIZ
cycle from the Mcdaniel Cycle Com
pany and proceeded for a ride. When
the rental time expired the negro fail
ed to turn up, nor dfd he the next day.
Mcdaniel, becoming suspicious, noti-
fed the police and Turpin was located
in Middletown yesterday. The bicycle
policemen were detailed to arrest the
cu,prit and return him to this city.
Accordingly they set out from here
on their wheels this morning at $50
O'Clock and reached Middletown at
1910, stopping there only long enough
TO secure their prisoner, they remount-
cd their wheels and, in company with
Turpin, rode back to this city at LIE
o'clock.
Turpin was locked up in the City
Hall, and tomorrow will be given q
hearing before Judge Ball and sent C
the Ferris Industrial School. He ex
presses a Willingness to go to the In
stitution. Officers Ward and Pierc'
have proved their ability to ride will
the best.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
NEW coODs AT LYNCH's.

Buckwheat, Pancake Flour, Pickles,
Raisins, Currants. Complete assortment
Of Pure Spices. N. w. Cor. Madison
and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
cn M rHE "RANK.' :

No. Z East Fourth street, for fine
lunch, 10 to mornings, 9 to II even
ings. Lunch tonight Sauer Kraut and
Frankfurters. ]. w. WAGNER.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
A SUPPER

To he given by the ladies of st. Bar
naba's P. z. Church. Knights OF
Pythias Hall, Marshallton, Saturday
evening, October 10, 1898. % cents.
Refreshments extra.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13

Nv. Gibney, merchant tailor, has all
the new STYLES for Fall and Winter
wear ready. Your early inspection So
lieited. No. 2 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
RETURNED FROM TUE SOUTH.

Professor Charles S. Sargent, OF Har-
yard University; John Muir and Will
liam M. Candy, president of the Nat
ural Historical Society of Delaware, re-
turned last evening from a trip in the
mountains of Virginia, Kentucky and
other Southern states, where they have
been in the interest Of the natural his
tory They spent yesterday in Sussex
county seeking a rare shrub that grows
there.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
LARGE CONTRACTS RECEIVED.

The Delaware Electric Supply Com
pany has received the following large
contracts within the last few days: A
co horse-p power boiler and a % horse
power engine for ]. e. Rhoads & Son;
two powerful pumps, several hydrants
and two 40 horsepower boilers for the
water plant at Pocomoke City, Md; a
large plumbing outfit for parties in
Media, Pa; Is horsepower boiler for
parties in Hockessin; a % horsepower
boiler for the Fibre Speciality Com
pany, Of HOckessin; 2,150 feet Of 2ls-
inch fire hose for the Eddystone Manu-
featuring Company; 500 feet for the
Jackson and Sharp Company; 200 fee
for the Diamond Ice Company, and 4O'
feet for the Harlan and Hollngswora
Company.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
F1REl FIREl

II. r. Sergeant, Coal and Wood Office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. b. & l.. checks with shpurchases
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
rrEcTRICAL WORK

of all kinds. Morris & Co., Electricians,
No. IL East Eighth street. Phone, SIG.
Evening journal., 1898-10-13
TO ATTEND The JUBILEE

A NUMBER OF DELAWARE vETER-
ANS TO ATTEND PEACE JUBILEE
IN PHILADELPHIA.
The sun., 1898-12-11

Cotton again moved upward. partly on further new
erpooi. that market for the moment being of SEQ
Snaa5y st The thing Of primary nm
thst prySs ,nn and public aseo%ns agree is 20 bad
ton viii be lost owing to the cold and snow. New
Orleans despatch reported freezing weather y. ster
damaeed and o.days news is thst there e blizsaid
In lexAs the worst ever known. Snow and sleet
rsln Il various places in The cotton belt 4 Abiens
re- has 6sn Ss
lon that prices were high enough uae.a crop es.
two bulls in that market have taken the aggressive
and one Lvs,poo firm sonsht 80 900 bales here on
d sSS. SsasS ns SanS
owing not only % covering Ss friShtened s ahorts
s nt rss ao 1 to pec era 61inE Some think
made to save whatis still the fields is aid that
the there is Ssrf for oPe EaRer
Ing allowing 4oc. q Ioohs for picking 1900 ms
seye g hs ead Sfsss MDas
n be worth hal stop. o. 90 ss per ton MS would
bale for gnnipx-this would make the cost aboute -
or By Inc to the e al
depends as already stated on whether the weather
in for hard winter all over the cSuntry Meantime
bull speculation in cotton is evidently becoming
large short interest the South against sales E
FbRei ovs5rondens eS dealer, there have been ngpd
9iSths a % are & in better demand aud yesterday
IOSoUO pieces OF % squares regular were sold at
Fall River at 3-16c.. practi ally clearing the
market Of that grade for the rest of tho
month. On the rise in cotton futures to-day
there was the usual realizing Greeks of late have
sold large amount Of january delivery. but at tho
same time they have been buying NJ irch and later
months Liverpool bulls have been ealzing on the
Ese and this fact accounts for the decline there to-
day. Ca.rollton, Ga, Dec. - Crop here will be
shorter than last year. b4d weather and hard feezes
general 1 that &C crop vas good: Active competition
g. Not much cottun lett uplRnds. but quite a
good deal on low la ds We beli.ve that when cot
ton is On % made and open 1t will sooner or later
show up in bales. even that which has fallen to
the ground" buns Reriep of Dec. q says:
Cotton shared In the export movement fully. and
nevertheless has risen thlee-sxtecnths in price, !
with feeling that estimates of void may have been
foreign buyers do not stop to calculate commercial
owned principally by creeks and German house.
CoFTEE--Rio on the spot was firm at 6I1c. for No.
Z. Sales of 900 bags Rio No at 6I6c.; 900 San
tos No. at 7Ac.: $500 Maracaibo Future- ad- |
vanced to 10 points and closed hrm Sales 7, 76o
bags; Havre advanced ~. Hamburg was unchanged
to pfg, higher. American warehouse deliveries
lH;S5I bGgs: 1 Rio was steady at IS reis ady.noei
an advance Of 3.a2d. sant,s was firm at 100 reii
600. The future trading here was as follows:
The sun., 1898-12-11

insurance there expires to-day. II has been hoped
day but tSs ntsnss cold IN the SortRwest G Sas Do
creed otherwise Northwelt receipts for the week
ESsE Sn, hsFssttss Che SGrta vss.srn arrivals SSs
sy ,Ss.vcS e @ I1 "a %I:STsT sI uI The % big big
S%us SSf sut % nGH ' Oa1 n over S. SSn
With the disappearance OF the Duluth premiums
% sRs hs een Then o not Sor
than cent Of ne wheat arriving at chicago
SsstsFsS only saTs ssisd sRntt,s YssssEdsy
\ Co. Milmine. BodAman \ Co, and Others; Thcn as
rent Snd some of the State reports have given the
condition good close observers here say that the
the crop OF late and thn s not ali by snow
X. ~ Hny H ns fe &res on
,ncSnse are very upGSTsn % SeS SSrh' stock ate.
to noroaSs aSont 0 'asc,So But % %hs,eSer s0 The
increase on Monday the visible supply ought
ieiS g aim mnsh while the expo ts are quite as
likely to continue on large scale. as there 4
%arfss q. Be SSng the psss
.h winter; Corn moyrd upward. partly N 'ymnahy n
were liberal for the weck Frad'trssr' stating them
s n' ohssS sods LAST will sHS
for the week about 100000. Tho vca'her At the
vSSo OnS
T,oun.9niss and stsSdy.. sale. 5000 bbl. Re.
eeirts were ".2bt bbls and 1910 sacks; exports
supornne. s2.850S2.So; No. 2 extra, S2.55os2.s5;
clears Ss9ss.2I; straishts, sa.25Sss.+o; patents,
straights, 81. 1888. so; patents 90. 5o9s8
CorroS-Spot cotton hero was unchanged, with
sales of ZIG bales for spinning. MiddlinR upands,
1880. against 5ISc. last year; New 0leans and
Gulf. Lie, against 6ISc. Mobile. Savannah. Nor.
1000 bales. st Louis 2.aoo. New Orleans 1880,
Augusta 662 and Norfolk 5h6 Memph q received
to-day t38s bales. against last week and 377<
last year; Houston 13e.7 agenst is.oas last week
Houston 14,8ie. Houston expects on Monday
IL so to $1,000 against ~ last week and 10ss2
last year. New Orleans expects $4,000 to 21 900,
against 1889 last and 22,eIl last year. Port
recepts, 30 Sa7 against 81 ss2 last week and b72s8
yanced 3 to points; The sitnal Service predicted
fair weather during the next thirty hours Mis-
sissppi Louisiana. Tennessee. east Texas. oklaho-
ma Indian Territory and Arkansas in the balance Of
the cotton belt rain or snow. Liverpool was
changed on the spot, with sales OF 1000 bales fu.
tures there declined to point Futures here ad-
NET rise Of 10 noints pr,csa "a soiinESs ~
The sun., 1898-12-11
THE soLDIER AVID sATLoR VoTE.

IL WIN Decide the Election Of , Senator'S
Aasemblymen, n Judge and Congressman
ALBANY, Dec IO.-Secretary OF State John
Palmer to-day completed the separation by
counties OF the so dier and sailor votes cast at
the recent State election. He has sent these
ballots to the county clerks for distribution 10
the boards OF election In the districts where the
voters reside. The offlcial envelope inciosine
each vote Is to be opened and the ballots count
ed by those boards. The number OF votes cast
by counties follows:
Albany. 220: Allegany. 10; Broome.77; Catta-
raugus. IL; Cayuga. 4; Chautaudua, 80; Che
munR. IL: Chenango. B; Clinton. 2; Columbia.
80; Cortland 9; Delaware. AZ; Dutchess. 10:
Erie. 1893; Essex. 1: Franklin. 1: Fulton. B;
Genesee. IL: Greene. 81; Herkimer. 13: Jefier-
son. 90; Kings. o57; Lewis. 1; LivinEston, 3;
Madison, 4; Monroe. 70; !, ,Montgomery, II; New
dSgs. & Is N9 ;3ntsriS. Hi$ $ Orange. ied; Orleans
RRswss 2seEEG 49 PS9S 1S
1S; sSfiolk. Sullivan, i: TioSS 3; To3Gk II 'Rss:
Wayne, Va; 'St'wt !; wtsstchester. Ss: Nassau. T.,
- Ths State ssaStc stands 25 Espu6.llsa4Us; q n
chester district, where it will take the ofIicial
count and the colder vote to decids sis between
GsSSS MS sSG hs spd as
tS IN nn9 bs II VII % take 1
n W. Norton. Republican. and William r.
Mackey, Democrat. Senator CoRgeshall. Re-
publican. in the Oneida district, has 30 majori-
~, Tho soldier vote In the district numbers
ocrats. CO. and doubtful. 3. It will take the
official count and the soldier vote to decide
who is. elected In the .ChemunG, Greene and
First Westchester districts.
The soldier vote In the Third Judicial dis
trict aggregates $50 and will decide whether
Belts. Democrat. is elected to the Supreme
Court bench Judge Belts now claims ma
jority Of $50.
The soldier vote will also determine whether
Congressman Cochrane 10 reelected in the
Rensselaer, Columbia district, the soldier vote
there numbering 81.
The sun., 1898-12-11
j. j. cooeAxs BROTHER SUES HIM.
To Establish An Interest in the Polo Grounds
Real Estate.


Real Estate.
Edward Y. Coogan. brother Of J. j. Coogan,
has brought action in the Supreme Court to
have it declared that he has lien for $40. 900
on property on St. Nicholas avenue from 155th
to 159th street. which is said to embrace the
Polo Grounds: and to enjoin Sarah Lynch,
James j. Coogan and his wife. Harriet G..
Coogan. daughter Of Sarah Lynch. from dis
posing OF the property pending the suit.
The plaintiff says that his brother, James J.
Coogan. and Sarah Lynch have conspired to
deprive him Of his money. which has been due
for several years. From 1888 to 1893. he
avers. he and his brother were partners In the
furniture business under the name of CooRan
Brothers. At different times during the part
nership. he says. Sarah Lynch obtained loans
from the firm which at the close Of the partn Or
ship aggregated 100000. He had third in
terest in the partnership and his brother
two-thirds interest. He says he has at various
times, tried to collect the money due him. but
he failed through the conspiracy on the part Of
his brother and his brothers mother-in.law to
prevent recovery. ~
The plaintiff asserts that the money borrowed
by Sarah Lynch was used to improve the prom
critics in suit, and he believes the court should
properties for his share OF the 100000. In
order to prevent recovery. the plaintifi saws.
Sarah Lynch on Dec. l6. IS37. conyeyad mosf
OF the property 10 her daughter Harriet. the
vile OF James Coogan. but he asks that the
conveyance be declared to be subject to his lien
from the firm. The defendants have not iled
their nswer to the suit
The sun., 1898-12-11
sHoPLIFIINo CASES DISMISSED.
No Complaint Made Against Mrs. Swift and
Mrs. Raymond In Court.

No So"Pieiht "hUo Against Mrs. swift and
Mrs. Raymond In Court.
Tho crowd that gathered in the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday TO witness the arraiKn-
ment Of Mrs. Laura swift OF 222 West l2sth
street and Mrs. Sarah Raymond of ISL West
Eighty-seyenth street. who were arrested on
Friday evening In the Siegel- Cooper Company
store and charged with shoplifting, were dis
appointed The matter was settled outside
OF the courtroom and when tho defendan ap-
peared before tho Magistrate IL was only to be
told that they were discharged. az no COM
plaints had been entered again them.
The two women appeared early in the court
room. accompanied by their husbands, the
Rev. Albert Swift. editor OF the EDtrorfh
Wheel and formerly pastor Of the Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church. and Russell Ray
mond; SECRETARY and Treasurer Of the Amer
lean SAFE Deposit Company, but they were sit
ting unnotiead among the, spectators until the
bleted by their counsel and George barnard.
the store detective who arrested Them. Both
ssigned PAPERS agreeing not to prosecute for
When everything was ready Detective Bar
nhrd told Magistrate OlmSted that In accord
ance with orders from the company he re pre-
sented he had refused to enter a complaint
asked.
The detective nodded assent
Well, then" the Court said. nothing ro-
mains for me but TO discharge these defend
The women left the courtroom with their
husbands.
The sun., 1898-12-11

Coffee advanced generally higher cableu continued
small receipts and an ind sposition to sell. from.
mel Co., 1t Is stated. consider that tho respects
for tho next crop are becoming less fAvorabie.
NAVAL sToREs-spIrits 39Il94oc Common to
good strained rosin, $1.45.
PRovIsIoNs-Lard was quiet; prime Western. S5. .s6:
city 50; Csntinental refined $3.50. Pork was
pickied, hams, ae74c;; do. shoulders, ,4041ic:;
do bellies. 649ec. Tallow. 8fc. Dressed hogs. ass
arsts, 1sSlYc.; State. finest. 1SH@1Vc.; trsts,
110l9o; Cheese-state, full cream. large. colored
or white, fancy. loc.; choice. ph3A4c.; small.
fancy. loke1oAc: Eyg+-stAte and Pennsylvania.
average best 25e2sc Western, fresh gathered. hrsts
2<925c. Chicago, Dec. 10" Provisions were 81: ong
and lard touched the highest point in some time.
mand from commission houses Lighter receipts Of
hogs are expected next week Psc sold"
SUGAR-Raw was steady at 4 T-I6c. for 9Bs test and
lb-18c. for $40 test Sales Of 400 ags Cuba CEN
trifupal, a8o test at 7-loc. Refined unsettled
Granulated 5S05Ac.
The sun., 1898-12-11
DEBUrANTE TEA FOR MISS zHu11.
A Largely Attended Function at the Home
of Justice Truax YeAfardnx

Justice and Mrs Charles H. Truax gave tea
yesterday afternoon at their home. IL East
sixty-ffth street. for their daughter. Miss Nan
Truax. The decorations. which consisted of
garlands. holly berries. wreaths and ars. pre-
sented very Chrlstmas-lke effect. Mrs.
TruaI received In pale blue taffeta trimmnd
with white. Miss Truax. the debutante, was in
white mousseline de soie with pearl orna-
ments. Included in the party OF ten young
women who received were Miss Adele Mont
gomery. Miss Eleanor Phelps Miss Blancne
barron. Miss Sarah Thurber and Miss Fitch
was dance. ie
Among the several hundred callers during
NE M. afternoon were Mrs. David Thompson,
Mrs. John Hone, Mrs. j. Fred Person Mrs
Henry Y Burnett Justice and Mrs Van Brunt.
Mrs. Dugro Justice Slower. Mrs LindHy HON.
man, man Ghsann srn Miss Chapin. Mrs. Samuel Ontsr-
liam Hoes; Mrs; Henry Horton. Mrs. Paul b.
Gravath. Mrs. Richard Croker. Mr. and Mrs.
Houghtaling, Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt and Mrs.
Jordan l., Mott. "N Aii''
The sun., 1898-12-11
TO TUNNEL Moos1o MOUNTAIN.
Proposed Now Road from Carbondale I,
the Hudson River.

Proposed Now Road from Carbondale to
the Hudson River.
PoRT JERvIs, Doc. lott Is reported from
Honesdale that ihe project Of the Scranton.
Honesdale and Eastern Railway to tunnel the
Moosio Mountain for its proposed railroad
from Carbondale to Honesdale and over the line
OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal to Rondout.
will be given to Chicago firm of constructors
by the London Railway Construction Com
pany. Limited. which company will have the
contract for building tho road the entire dis
tance of 1873 miles. Tho tunnel will bo 8642
feet long. IA feet high and II feet wide. The
Chicago firm proposes to complete the tunnel
within one year from Jan. /. 1850. for $421.-
73O. or $B5 per lineal foot. Work will be COM
menced at both ends Of the tunnel. the drill
being worked BY air compressors
The Scranton. Honesdale and Eastern Com
pany Is capitalized at S9.O0O,OO0. Steps arc
and similar proceedings Will be taken In New
York State. The road. after passing through
the tunnel. will run to HonesdaIe. thence to
where 1t will cross the Delaware River into
New York state and follow the line Of the pro-
It may be still further continued along the
canal, or possibly the SummitvIie Division Of
the, Port Jervis. Monticello and New York
structed from Su@mtsiie ao or EenSie tSSd s0n to
Kingston. State Treasurer Covin is now
Rs s6s Ssr Of the Port JsTys And
q projected road between EIienviiie and
Kingston. and he is confident the latter will
hereabouts believe that the cOntem plated road
from the Lackawanna coal fields to tdewater
on the Hudson is not only practicable. but will
AZ the way. and a greater number Of cars
laden "a en- With coal can be hauled over this road
to to the ,It Hudson River and New England States
Dy single engine than over any other coal
road in existence.
The sun., 1898-12-11
Business Troubles.

The Sheriff received yesterday an execution
against Marinus l.. Vanderkloot. structural
iron contractor OF l Madison avenue. for 50. 7eO
IN taVor OF the Passaic Rolling Mill Com pany
for balance due for steel beams and ,irdars
Inc Sherin holds two other executions for
SE.i2L ana judgment was obtained yestsr-
OH a note. - S'9'o'uof
two Deputy Sheriff Strauss yesterday received
grocer. OF 1888 Amsterdam avenua a9yrc,i,t
nn inE S!'4l6. in favor of Frederick F. ffecf ON
The sun., 1898-12-11
Chief Customs omcor a. C,sn,u.xo,

Major James W. Cronkite. acting Deputy Col
lector In the Second Division of the Custom
House. has been selected by the Treasury De-
partment to go to Cienfuegos. Cuba, as chief
customs customs otticer at that port. He was recon-
J :naJor Crohklte has had twenty eight years OF
eHperlence eI, In ALMOST all the branches OF the
war, ne goes to Washington early In q week
70 noe receive MS i1structions from the Treasury
mediuteiy alterward ' NNO~ I'LL
The sun., 1898-12-11

SATURDAY. Dec. 10.-GRAIN-Wheat-Sp was
quiet but frmer. Sales Of $4,000 BUSH for
export here and at the outports. No. northern
Duluth. 4hc. over Mayf o. b. aaoat: No. 1
hard Duluth. SIC. over Decem ber; No. 2 red in
elevator nominally 7+ac. Chicago received 1876
cars. and expects 80 on Monday. Futures ad-
yancsd &c. to 1c.. with sales OF 555. 900 bush.
After Change May on curb was 40 5-16c. to
7O'ic.. closing 7O3sc Prices as follows: