davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
NEIL WILL CASE GOES OVER.
Trying to Prove That the Widow Is
No Widow at All.

The Emil P. H. Mehl will case was to
have been argued in the Orphans Cour,
this morning, but it was postponed for d
week on the application of former Judge
Hoffman and with the consent of Otto
Grouse, who is counsel for Mr.. Mehls
widow.
One of Mr.. Mehl's nephews is endea-
voring to have the probate of the will sci
aside on the ground that Mrs Mehl, who
is the sole heiress, was not the tesla
tors legal wife, as he had a wife living in
Brooklyn at the time he married. The
defence claims to be able to prove that
Mehl was divorced from his first wife be-
fore he married the second one, and thai
the first is married and living with hei
husband in Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway Of Ameraca
in Effect May 90, 1898.
Trains leave Jersey city as
EnR THE WEST.

Trains leave Jersey Oiey as follows
sis A. NJ. Fast Mail, with BuIet Parlor Ca..
daily to Pittsburg. connecting there !"
cage; eN NJ eo Fsaf Line In Views With VesttDule ParlOr
1o14 A. NJ, the Celebrated Pennsylvania
Limited. the pioneer of this class of the ser
vice. composed exclusively of Pullman vest
buls cor oomp smun;na c slsspi iigihte oini IN statioaafy
burg. Chicago. Cleveland, In sna 4aledo.
III a.is 2. NJ. Chicago and St. Louis . Exp ge;Tx
with vestibule Sleeping pIl. and a p Tbrogg 6ss Sleeping
Car for Nashville via Cincinnat1; vss.,nu,e
s.n +. NJ, western Express s WITH ehi eest,9 ane
Sisyela5d> Dining Car to Philadelphia. ana
Pittsburg to Chicago. ..,s s,eenlng
and Dining Cars to 6 Cincinnati ina and 81; sI 10. Is
r; M X p M NJ. Pacific Express, Pullman Sleeping IiIy
car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago aans'
and T. cleveianIM Mail and Express. Pullman Buffet
sleeping Car to Altoona East doa mioer'y' f'
burg :; and andR P9ints wlAssHINGToN AND H
&c ror 81 sait aiaf' lio.a. Ills Dining , Can : 4. P ai;
IA Ia rs Ga Gon vggrsn,a Rai Llmtis' Dining
ior Cars and ms p and s.is F. NJ. and ls.so nigh.
Gar2 sunday ia, .s.44, s.44, liza Dining Carr a. and M
ga syluania Railroad Dining Carr. -, , S,ts
peansy x ?. NJ. and 12.3o night. For baitinnore
80, 1 tx p. M. week udys~
only, IL FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express for Philaa eeaaaSiv si3S; Limited Ifns ted To- *
s.44, s15; s t1ining Carl A. M; r. Z, LA. Lis.
s rs. 81 Ii. S. 5 ! rs s,is 1sa. s saaas ssl4' ST. ST.. ST. 81 Is f.
ia F. Nj do aa0 PsnnsylSyaniss Lini rs IN. loj Is, Il III i
Dining Ca w p. M. and 1890 night; Accom-
Notation iSSi lion i'll; a,nd 4, NJ y.1s s-s and and as p +. n I. N.
week days civ. 1890 d0.N Saturdays
on nys f.ia - NJ, Ia rTs,a- e na Z; n p sars9 ( car M.
through Saecb and Combined Coach). week
Iasssn as.so ana s.s4 I, A. = n I. s " ay'l saturdays
Ior TX p. M week days. 1880 A. NJ. sun
days. -. Ash,,rv Park. Ocean Grove,
p aot P 1lea and i~ntermediate %stationss va
RRahway, s.ss A. NJ r. p, "a 4 ~ n az * + : N
a anton Ia, at Inferlaken for Asbury Park or Ocean
Grove I ~ York transfer Company. will call
Inc check baggage from and to hotels and
residences. y woOD
Ge,r Manager. den -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
ASSAULTED HER HUSBAND.

F. A. Schultze. employed by the New
York Central Express Company, was
busy with his labors on the Hamburg
Steamship docks, Hoboken, when his
wife stole up ehind him and assaulted
him with an umbrella, cutting his face.
Detective Weinthal and Officer Weihe
ragged the Infatuated woman away.
About a month ago Schultze kidnapped
his three children, taking two of them
from Public School No. 2 and the other
from his wife's home, IN Garden street,
while she was away in New York. Mrs.
Schultze says thai her husband is living
an immoral life. No arrests were made
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
WAR DELAYS TROLLEY CARS.
Government Orders Ahead Of Others
at St. Louis steel Works.

The fifty new trolley cars ordered from
st. Louis for the New Jersey Railroad
Company. have not yet arrived in Jersey
City. They are expected daily, and
when they arrive they will be put on the
Newark and Bayonne lines. These new
cars will be 80 feet long with seating ca
pacity for 10 people. They will be paint
ed a rich Indian red, and the name OF the
company will be in gilt letters on the
body of the car. All the seats are Of cane
springed of the latest design. The rea-
son for the delay in reaching here is that
the steel works In st. Louis, which supply
the car builders with the frame work,
are working day and night with Govern
ment orders, which, of course, take pre-
cedence over orders for trolley car build
ers. Mr.. Stanley hopes that some OF
them will be delivered next week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
WESTrSHORE
RAILROAD
NORTH AND WEST.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE.

Trains leave 42d street North Itlver) station.
New York, as toiloNSs. ana h1tesn minutes
earlier from foot Franklin street, n. II.
minaI station at Weenawken, N. j. can y
Penn. r. X. Depot at Jersey city
100 A.. NJ. daily, Local to Buffalo.
Bliss A. M. daily. except Sunday, 70
S SaasAi and MinneMaska Albany. Saratoga.
CALDWELL. Lake George. Parior Car % Al
bany.
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit.
Chicago and St. Louis.
Coo P. Nj. daily, except Sunday Tor Al
500 ?. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for Newburs.
Albany, Saratoga and Montreal Sleeping Car
Albany to Montreal.
$50 P. NJ. daily, for Montreal, utica,
Toronto. Detroit. Cleveland. Chicago and ST.
7.45 P. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for Syracuse.
SIS P. NJ. daily, for Albany. Utica, Syracuse.
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto.
Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and St. Louis.
"a C-Leaves Brooklyn by Annex: BI0.46 A.
Bli. 20 "A. NJ. Gao L N
Hayerstraw Locals: 6.45 A. NJ: 2.45, 4.30, $50,
800. $4,000 and Al1.45 p. NJ.
Newburgh Locals; els A. NJ; s1.l5. SIS, $50
.Daily. .*sundays only. Kingston Local LIS
P. NJ
Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls,
Toronto, Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on
through trains.
ofhces:-Brooklyn Nos; 3sS, $3.50. 726 Fulton
street: Annex Ohce. foot Of Fulton street.
New York City: Nos. lis, sss, 81 and az
c. q. LAMBERT, Gen1 Passenger Agent,
No. 5 Vanderbilt Avenue. New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
WANTED HIS REVOLVER BACK.

Lawyer Robert Carey applied to Judge
Blair yesterday for an order on the Prose-
cutor's office to return the revolver 70
George Rahman, the young German gro
Gerry clerk, who was tried for shooting 4,
saloon keeper in G%reenville and acquitted-
Assistant Prosecutor Van Wrinkle said
that the Prosecutors Office had no objec-
ton to returning the revolver, but there
is a large collection Of revolvers in the
once. and he did not know which one be-
longs to Rahman. The weapon, he said,
would be returned on proper identiHca-
fiop.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
FOUND ASLEEP IN A LOT.

Charles Nelson. of No. 225 East Twen-
ty-ifth street, New York, and julius Mii-
Ter. of No. 12o West One Hundred and
Twentieth street, were found by Chance
Kelly asleep in a vacant lot in Ton
nele avenue early this morning. He ar
rested them as disorderly persons, and
Police Justice Potts in the Second Grim
inal Court this morning held them both
for further examination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
DEWEY WHEELMEN MEET,

At the regular meeting of the Dewey
Wheelmen last evening ten new members
were elected and a number of applica-
tions received for membership, Rear Adj
miral Dewey was elected an honorary
member OF a unanimous vote.
On June rs the club will run to Tar
rytown and a large number Of riders are
expected to participate. The club will
hold their annual outing on July 8 to
Eart 40
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
RANCE CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.

The jury in the case Of James Range,
VINO was tried in the General Sessions
Court for atrocious assault and battery
on Frederick Shipman, a s~aloonkeeper in
Lafayette, convicted him. It was shown
that he knocked Shipman down., kicked
him and broke one of his ribs. There Is
another Indictment pending against
Range for breaking, entering and lar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
HoBoKEN CHARACTER IN TROUBLE

Josh Limerick, one Of Hoboken's char
acters. was before Recorder Stanton this
morning charged with being drunk and
disorderly. Yesterday afternoon Josh
was .sbilin' : inc took complete posses
sion Of the City Clerks office, and 1t re-
quired the efforts of two policemen to dis
lodge him. He was reprimaneed and dis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24

Mrs. WinsIow.s Soothing Syrup for
children teething should always be used
for children while teething. IT. softens
the gums allays the pain. cures wind
collie and Is the best remedy for d.
errhoex. Twenty-Five cents Der bottle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
RAILROADS.
LEHICH VALLEY SYSTEM.
Leave Pennsylvania r. R. Depot.

6.s4 A. M. daily Sunday 712 A. M for
EASTON and intermediate stations.
S.33 A. NJ. daily for W~ILkESBARRE,
SCRANTON (week days.. ITHACA. GENEVA.
ROCHESTER,, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS
and the West, and principal local points. Dim
ing Car and Chair Car to Buffalo.
12A p. NJ. daily. except Sunday
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-24
Notice Of Applications iOf Licenses.

ter rs, Of the Laws OF 1892. that application
has been made e the Board OF Aldermen Of
Jersey City by the following named persons
and Brewed Liquors, at the following named
places In Jersey City,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23

bales; Pensacola. III. se1 bales: Port Royal
tLs12 bales. Total. s,il5.973 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. April 22.-Cotton fu-
lures quiet; sales. 800 bales; April,
3.S; May So. &: June, s5SpGiS. " (;
July. s5.s5uS. 9s; August S.%nsoE ; sep
TENDER. s60l9ss02: october, ss0Zn % ;@i :
November Sc OSlixS %: December. $3.50
%W; January. Sj.o9mS.ll.
NAyAL-STORE MARKETS.
CHARLESTON. s. c., April 22.-Tur-
pentine-Market firm at % lie; sales.
none.
Rosin-Firm and unchanged; sales,
none
SAVANNAH. GA. <April 22.-Turpen-
tine-F'lrm at q S-ic: sales, 1874 casks;
receipts. l.ii5 casks
Rosin-Firm and unchanged; sales. 9S
barrels; receipts. 1859 barrels.
WILMINGTON. y. c., April % Spirits
OF Turpentine-Steady at % l-2d26c., re-
ceipts. a casks
Rosin-steady at slasLO5; receipts, 1000
barrels
Crude Turpentine-S Steady at s. Z5n 81. s0q
N.D; receipts. ~ barrels
Iar-Ftrm at Sc: receipts. Ill barrels.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA. April e2.-(Spe-
cial. )--Nirginias nominal prime. Sac;
extra prime, &c; fancy, l-sn3 lie; Spa
nish firm at 55c.
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA, April 22--CSpe-
al.)-Cotton-nominal at s 1-ic. for good
lots.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK. VA. April 22-(Special.)-
Peanuts-Markets quiet; fancy, SC; strict
ly prime, 27-sc.: prime 5-sc. common,
ll-2G2c.; Spanish, SOC. new.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
SALEM INFECTIONS.
Meeting for Nolunteers-Nnchine
Companies Uneasy.

SALEM. VA, April 2.-tSpecial) w.
Griffin. captain of Company III, of this
place. has issued call for public meet
ing Of the citizens of Salem and vicinity
and students of Roanoke College, In the
city Hall Saturday night. in order that
the State and United States governments
may be informed of the probable number
of men who could be Immediately enlist
ed or recruited I'm this vicinity as United
states volunteers for service anywhere.
The present state OF affairs I'm Habana
has caused the officers OF the Comas and
the Bonsack Machine companies, of this
place, much uneasiness. The former COM
pany has property In the city 20 the value
of 100000 and the latter property worth
$4,000. Although the interests of the
companies I'm the city are under the pro-
lection of the British. German. and AUS
TRAN consuls, the officers fear that IL
Habana Is burned the loss TO the compa-
nies will be very heavy.
Rev. #. III. Martin. pastor OF the SaIem
Baptist church. has just closed very
successful meeting at the Jefferson-Strees
Baptist church. I'm Roanoke city.
The Roanoke College German Club gave
it's Easter german at Hotel Salem last
evening. The youth and beauty OF Roa-
noke and Salem graced the happy occa.
sion and To the deigh,ful strains rem
dered by the Hess Orchestra, of Salem,
fitted through the mazes of the dreamy
waltz till the wee small hours Of the
morning. The german was beautifully
led by Mr.. j. ID. Crowle. of Staunton.
with Miss Belle Kilby. of Roanoke. The
couples present were; Miss jennie
Rogers. of Roanoke. with Mr.. George lo-
gan; Miss Mary Rogers. of Roanoke, with
Mr.. Reford Bond; Miss Ethel Brown. Of
Roanoke. with Mr. James Baer; Miss
Mary Brown. of Roanoke. with Mr.. +.
Hoover Miss Allie Spindle. az Roanoke.
with MIR. Woodson. of Roanoke; Miss sue
Liggatt OF Roanoke. with MI William
Moon; Miss Leila Killian. with Mr.. Frank
Wiley: Miss MINIS Wiley. with Mr. Louis
LanghOrne: Miss Daisie Tompkins. with
Mr.. William Simpson; Miss Mollie Logan.
with Mr.. Kennedy; Miss Elsie Logan.
with Mr.. r. 6. Altizer; Miss Sadie I.o-
gan with Mr.. Bouling Hubbard; Mise
Mary White, with Mr.. william Evans:
Miss Sadie Cavitt. with Mr.. Hsby SUR.
divant: Miss Agnes Armstrong, with Mir.
w. G. Campbell; Miss Mabel Bowman
with Mr.. Dumas. Miss Ellen Blair, with
Mr.. McNab The chaperons Were: Mr.
and Mrs. Amble Mr. and Mrs II. III. l.o-
gan. and Mr.. and Mrs. George Logan.
Stags-Messrs. Marvin Atizer. John Cam
naday, Campbell, Stras. and Baily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
THEIR LAST DAYS WORK.
Final Meeting of the Virginia state
Sunday-SchOOI society.

STAUNTON. VA. April 22.-(Special)-
This was the third and closing day of the
eighth annual convention of the Virginia
State Sunday School Society. The con-
vention has been an interesting one,
marked by the high class OF the addresses
delivered. and the prominence OF the
speakers. Mrs W. +. Crafts OF Washing
ton, delivered an able address on THE
Ways OF Working i'm the Primary Class;
The Rev. =. II. Gwin spoke on the topic.
Country Organization" and Professor G.
w Kent, of the University of Virginia.
took as his subject. IAN Alliance for
Conquest" Richmond was selected as
the place for the convention OF 1899. The
officers elected We're: c. f.. Nawter,
Miller School. president; Messrs. Thomas
Potts and G. Il. Rady. Richmond: Rev.
ID. G. Flory. Augusta; Rev. r. VI. Tames,
Danvile, and Rev. -. l.. Rathbun, Falls
Church. ce-presidents; \. Lee Knowles,
Staunton, secretary; \. j. Gary, Rich
mond, recording secretary, and III. G.
Marchant, Charlottesville, treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
THE MONTICELLO GUARD.
They Elect Captain and Discuss
The War.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April %
Especial THE members of the Monticello
Guard Company d. Third Virginia Regi-
ment met at their Armory. on Market
street last evening at SIS o'clock 10 elect
a captain to fiji the vacancy made by the
promotion OF Captain Keller to be major
of the regiment. The order was TO elect
captain and such other officers as
should be- made necessary by the OcCa-
sion of this election. The following Off
GERS were then unanimously chosen:
Herbert II. Wugield. captain: Thomas
II. Peytou. FIRST lieutenant; Edgar T.
Hoffman. second lieutenant. The election
was entirely harmonious, and the best
of good feeling prevailed among the men.
At the conclusion OF the election, Cap
tam-elect Winghed Informed the com
pany that he had received orders from
Adjutant-Gencral Male who desired 10
bee informed how many members of the
Guard would volunteer TO fight i'm the
war between the United States and Spain.
I'm response, the entire company voted
to go at the command of the President
TO any place within the United States.
While the company Is fully prepared for
any duty for which they were enlisted.
yet they were not willing to volunteer To
perform duties that they did not under
stand. and where they could not see the
result of their volunteering. The sense
of the men is to go as a company where
ever they are needed. but his idea
of individual volunteering as set corth
in the order rom the Adiutaut-Gencral.
meant "a disorganiZation of the company.
and to this the men will not consent.
They will 20 wherever the company goes.
They are not willing TO disorganize and
go i'm different organizations under other
officers. The orders they acted under last
night were not sufficiently clear TO Justify
the soldier lads ia taking am irrevOCable
step leading 10 consequences they could
not forcsee. It is the opinion OF Captain
Wngheld that. If contingency arises.
the men will 90 as a company 10 cuba
or anywhere else.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
MRS. ROXENA n. PEYTON DEAD.
The News from Frcdericksburg-
Two Freight Cars Derailed.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. April o.
CSpecial) Roxena T. Peyton, wife
of Captain Simeon c. Peyton, died sud
denly at her home i'm Stafford county, at
an early hour this morning. aged 81
years. She was widely known and great
ly beloved by a large circle Of friends.
Mr.. Henry Fritter. Of Stafford. and Miss
Emma c. Franklin. of this city, were
married to-day at the home of Mr..
Thomas Franklin. Rev. DR.. T. ). Dun
away Ofiiciated.
Two freight-cars were derailed this
morning on the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad. The acct
dent delayed the passenger trains for
several hours.
Maury Camp. Confederate Veterans,
has appointed a committee composed of
Dan. NJ. Lee. John T.. Goolrck, Thomas
f. Proctor, :. w. Carmichael w Key
Howard, j. w. Smith, j. Horace Lacy.
and n. &. Hart. to cooperate with
similar committee to be appointed by the
Ladies' Memorial Association i'm making
arrangements for celebrating Confede-
rate Memorial-Day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
pIcTERSHl re-.
Interest In the War situntion-The
Tobaeco Factories.

PETERSBURG. VA, April @.-'Spe-
ciaI)-Interest throughout the commune
~ has been entirely centered In the war
situation to-day. and crowds of people
have constantly gathered about the bull
letin boards to read and discuss every
line OF news Ii needs only the ordering
~ our military TO arms 20 increase the
feeling and excitement that nave Dee"
manifested on our streets.
How soon this call may, come Is not
known but it will lind our soldier boys
ready To respond al the shortest nouee.
last night Company \. Of the colored
battalion of infantry. decided TO volunteer
for service anywhere.
our manufacturers Of domestic tobacco
have been working day and night IN
creasIng their stock in anticipation OF
the Increased tax. ON the other hand'
!, IL reported that .he condition OF war
has materially affected the export to-
bacco trade. as it has the general tobacco
market and other branches OF business
Mr. and Mrs. James Rayle Wadleigh
a,rived IN New York this morning on
,heir return from their bridal trip 10
Jamaica.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 2.-Flour-Higher;
western superior. $2Nu82j; 90. extra
S.JJn$i.lj: do. family. ADdNi -. winter
wheat patent. sass; spring do. x'.Op
$40: spring wheat. straight, S1.2JGSp
Wheat-Strong; spot aud the month.
$lUJ3-dSl .Gjl2; May. SLu3fsnSl.O9's; steamer
No. . red. Sl;Ol7sasLo2; receipts. 2.Ho
bushels southern wheat, by sample
a O3aSl .G}i.: do. on grade. Sl.02i aaa.O5.
COrn-StrOng. spot and the month, 3lan
E'sc.; May, 81 sG5F2c.; June. "i'ghJis4c, 4:
July, $5Ac? bid; steamer mixed, Pc
265.c: receipts. 22lSSg bushels; southern
white, 39c.; do yellow. 3Sc.
Oats-Firmer; No. ? white, 3jq2jl4c.; NO.
Rye- Strong and higher; No. 2. nearby.
Caii ,I6Oaic.: No. > western, 62no2i4c.
Hay-Firm: choice timothy. si2.5Odsl5.
Grain Freights-Strong and higher;
steam 10 Liverpool, per bushel. 4l2d, June {;
cork. for orders, per quarter Is. 3D., May,
81. 3D.. June.
Sugar-Strong and unchanged.
Butter and Eggs-Firm and unchanged.
Checse-Steady and unchanged.
Lettuce-Sl. 1jG$l.J0 per basket.
Whiskey- Unchanged.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. April 2.-Flour-Strong
ana higher on a fair jobbins trade; Min
nesota bakers. N.2JqSioj.
Rye FlOur-Firm.
Cornmeal-Firm.
Rye-Frmer: No. :. ole.
Rarley-Firm: feeding. 80 3-ic.
Barley Malt-Steady; western. 5ip55c.
Wheat-Spot market nrm; No. red
s11s1-t: No. northern. New York.
N.i7 il. Options opened strong and ae-
live. on continued war talk and sensa-
tionally higher Liverpool cables. Suisse
quent developments were decidedly pear
ish. particularly on late months: when
were sold on fine crop news and closed
l-4ai l-Sc. lower A squeeze in May
shorts left that option finally i-ic. net
higher: No. 2 red May. S.Os 7-saSl.l "a;
closed al Sill IA; July. ~ 5-saS &c;
closed an 81 gle; September. Sass 5-sc.;
closed at 81 Use.
Corn-spot steady No. ?. IS Sac. OPP
tons showed early strength on cables
and covering. but afterwards taseu on'
net higher; May. SIC. at the close; July
closed at Csc.
Oats-Spot stronger; No. 2. 81 lie. OPP
tons fairly active all day, but rather
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-04-23

I easy. with corn. closing l-sc. net higher;
| July closed at 81 l-fc
Hay-Quiet.
Hops-Dui.
Hides-Steady.
Lcather-Quiet.
WOol-Quist.
COal--Steady.
Beef-F'irm.
Cut Meats-steady: picked bellies.
f.ard-Steady: western steamed, $50;
May. S.S. Refined steady.
POrk-Strong.
Butter-Steady: western creamery. l5a
Sc: do. factory. I3ul5 lie. Elgins. lSc. ::
imitation creamery. l5Tl7c.; State dairy.
ljfti1c. do, creamery. l5plSc.
Cheese-Firm; large white, September.
S 1-i6l2c.
Eegs-steady; State and Pennsylvania
10 l-2Ul0 3-ic.: western. fresh. II LA
II l-2c.: southern. l0pl2 lie.
Potatoes-Steady: New York, S.3I l-2n
N1; sweets. SgNN.
TaIlow-Firm; city. S5-Sc.; country,
5-Sc.
Cottonseed- Oil-Firm: prime crude. 10 IL
G2lc.; do, yellow. - l2d2ic.
Petroleum-Easier; refined, New YORK,
$50.
Rosin-Steady.
Turpentine-Dull and easy AT % S-4a
29 Lie
Molasses-Quiet
Cabbage-tluiet.
Coffee-Options opened steady. with
prices unchanged to 10 points lower,
ruled quiet and unchanged during the
early part of the session. business OF
professional order; foreign news regarded
with indifference. War news enectually
checked outside speculative interest.
Closed steady. with prices unchanged to
points lower. sales. 900 bags, including
April. $50; May. 1915. Spot Rio quiet;
No. I, invoice. s7-Sc.: No. I, jobbng'
: 3-Sc. Mild steady: Cordova. Sl-i4l5c
Sugar-Rsw strong and held higher;
fair refining. n-l6c,; centrifugai' %-de-
gree test. 4S-l6c.; sales. 1000 bags centri-
fugal s6-degree test at i3-ic Refined
strong.
NEW YORK DRY-GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. April 22.-There is still
a quiet market i'm Gotten goods, though
a tendency towards firmpess IL making
itself felt The reports from the eastern
markets are to the effect that manufac-
turers are making a stronger stand than
they have made heretofore, though
trading is still somewhat limited. In
woOllen goods very little business IL
passing. In staple cOttons. outside of
fractional changes I'm the market, made
on small sales there is nothing of note
to be recorded. Print-cloths are quiet.
Bidding for extras AT 20. il extensive. nut
manufacturers are refusing tn sell to any
large extent odd goods are quiet and
somewhat frmer In quotations than
regulars.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO April 22.-I.iduidation and
short selling on the Board of Trade to-
day largely Offset heavy foreign buying.
and advancing quotations abroad. May
wheat however, was Independently
strong. and closed at an advance OF 2l2c.
Corn and oats closed unchanged. July
pork and short ribs declined l5l2c. each,
and lard lost sc.
Leading futures ranged as follows: