davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

Ar signs point 10 the early collapse of
the Iuzon in>urrsction. 1t is possible that
The Aguiualdo organization will have been
practically destroyed before Congress CON
FcnrS. The Tagdl leader is in precipitate
flight. his headquarters ParaPherualia have
been largely captured. a considerable part
OF his treasure has been secured, many OF
his conscripts have fled away from him to
the hills Al least part Of his army has
been c,rnerr1. Much Of his ordnance equip
men, has been intercepted He no longer
has control of the railway line, and If he
has in fact personally escaped through the
Gordon he is IN unfrieEdIy country from
which he can draw supplies and recruits
only with great difficulty. The American
forces are constantly being increased as
the transports arrive and the new regi-
Tnents are sen, into the field. The Amer-
can field service is steadily growing NOR"
effective as commanders become accus-
toned To the country and transportation
becomes NOR certain. The regular change
for the better in the weather is approach
ing All the factors on the ground continue
to favor American success at any early
date In addition. the elections recently
H.iI IN this country must have dispelled
certain illusions entertained by Aguinaldn
and his immediate circle of advisers and
supporters.
What will be the status Of this pretender
Whra Congress conveneS2 II he is not aC-
JuaUy captured or driven out of Luzon to
thu Asiatic mainland he viii probably have
been reduced to the position of a mere
bandit chieftain. a fugitive in the hills.
The TdCal can make no appeal for reCog
milton of his government. for that has
ceased to exist with his abandonment o,
records and money treasure, the captur
o. The heavy military equipment and III
dispersal of the organization Hc-cstn claim
nothing by yirtU" of being the leader of an
army FOR tho army has been either aban-
d.urd or roruer,d- He can enter into no
negotiations s-lva as an individual. He has
Ir credentials from his people. bears no
ti-.a- save those which are s"If-imposai.
aaj nils no elective Office
Tho practical fleet Of this situation j.
tLa, when Congress meets Their viii be
ursh.as tdnG:E.e upon which an assault on
-.- administrations Philippine policy can
De- formulated
III aid soa5r-y outside Of Congress will
lr.hrbly insist that So slight an obstacle
tn the recognition IF Filipino indcp-1d-
~.n. a~ the lack oi an Organization or the
Generalization uf rho leaders and the dis
F-.-wsL Having spent millions and precious
...~ I'm rn@ task IF paeidcaton. imposed
.-,sa the ma -.pa by every consideration Of
e--y and Hauar. :he people. through their
senator's and -rIsTes-ntat ives in Congress.
ar- likely TO look long and hard before
o.. .....G- upon "a policy Of scutde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
sale OF Deadly Paisans.

From the Chicago News.
tarholic acid poisoning cases have be-
come so common in every community as Ia
suggest an inVeStisa tion OF drugstore Drac-
tice in this direction. II should not be-
easy 10 obtain so deadly an article. Rut
Fila Hyland, fourteen-year-Old Chicago
school girl, died Monday from the effects
of his poison. which she had little diflj-
Guilty in obtaining. Such a case is a strik-
ing comment on the indiscrimnate sale Of
TINS dangerous drug. In the face Of the
law prohibiting the sale Of poisons with
out due preCautiou. 1t seems astonishing
that a young girl should have purchased a
quantity of this acid sufficient to destroy
NE. The unfortunate child stated that the
acid was 70 be used for removing stains
from a floor. Though c0grzant that IL
could be needed for no such purpose, the.
drug clerk with a commonplace warning,
handed the child the means of destroying
her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

The election Of Mr.. John Joy Edison as
president of the Board of Trade for the en-
suing year guarantees Il season OF effective
activity on the part Of that useful organi-
cation. Mr. Edison stands in the commu-
nifty for all that is honestly enterprising
III business and finance, and his Eaburs for
the advancement Of the material interests
Of the capital, in very many directions.
have never lacked for definite, practical
results. The Board of Trade and the com
muHity are to be congratulated upon his
selection To direct the campaign of the year
l>.s-l!." for the development of the ma
tons city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Ihc tGsi.hnInnts.

'We.re pcarrable." theyn tell you.
We wouldn't think o night
If We weren't 50 dead certain
That our side is III thu right
It's the comment OF both parties
To each rough an tumble gam"
Each side is good an proper
While the others all to blame
An 50 we all keep scrappin
AN get misunderstood
All smashIn' one another
Whilst a-tryln 70 be good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

Mataafa refuses to pay over taxes until
the question of annexation by some power
Is settled. Aguinaldo should take trip
and talk things over with the Samoan chief
He might get some valuable. Information as
TO the desirability OF establishing perna-
nent political relations instead of making
life long wild scrrmage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
An Urgent Work.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribute.
One of the most urgent pieces of hydro.
graphical work now before the country is
the recharting of the waters In tho Phil'p-
pine archipelago. a task Of as much magni-
tude as Importance. the loss OF tho Charles
ton giving token OF the latter and signify
ing In a costly manner how extremely
urgent It Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

oh. for the days Of long ago.
When life was tranquil in Its fluw.
When wags are far between and few
And all Thanksgiving iokrS were new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

Mr.. Walter Wellman now proposes 10 go
In search of the south pole. There is lit
Tie doubt that it will be safe for Mr. Well
man to trust the north pole to stay where
it is until no chooses to 20 after it again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

DO you mean u tell me that you would
accept an Office that YOU didn't get BY d
fair vote"
'Cer'anIy not" answered Senator Sor-
ghun, IF l didn't get il by 4 fair vote
IL never know it. Ia have a lot of peo-
pie hired 10 do all tn. practical work and
keep The horrible truth from me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
- o -

Mr., Goebel is rapidly losing any admira-
ton ne may have won as a determined
fighter. and is coming to he regarded merely
as a hard loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

England Is discussing what it ought to do
with the territory now held by the Beers.
Dom Paul will naturally regard this as a
little premature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

Inc transatlautic steamship companies
mink OF increasing rates next year. The
proprlety of selling cheap excursion tickets
70 the Paris exposition does not seem to
have occurred to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

The FiHpinos should be given to under
stand that the Americans will compel all
prisoners to work twelve hours a day inn
proving the roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

The meteoric showers and the Kentucky
returns seem TO have hard luck in getting
tied up en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

Possibly the Leonids undertook 10 post
pone their appearance until the Kentucky
fireworks SO generally predicted were over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Another Wall Goes Down.

II You push hard enough every obstacle must give
way. We have pow cut out jhe wall into 15Oi
and can show you complete stock of Groceries,
Meats, Vegetables &c everything fresh and new
Now we have FOUR BIG STORES Furniture. Car
pets. Stoves, LAMPS China, Glass, Tin. Dry Goods
Groceries, &c, &c. Yard wide Carpet, l2I.c
very tough ard nsakes a good lOOr; STYLES and
h, udsome patterns. 15c., over 100 patterns and
qualities, embracing the very best goods.
rCn Towels, 2y14U. 1870 each: Linen Towels
lass, lee. each. Beautiful Wool Blankets 81 81
% So each, Ladies' Fancy Skirts, SIC. 10 s. 90;
Full width Shectiag, 12i2c. Fancy Caps and Sau-
cer@, each for Doe; everything else to match al
same price as plain white goods. You can't buy
thenI anywhere else at same price.
Here's where make the fur hy.
Very Choice ESin Batter :5c.
The Very Best Eign Butter. 2Sc.
All this week including Saturday. Lion Coffee
loc., Ar5ucli"'s Coffee, He: MlracaIho and Java
Mocho Coffee, BE; Mocho and Java. half and
half. 2Sc.. or either kind. use; Eggs zoe.
Genuine Porto Rico Monsses 35c. Old time
Sirup. SSc.; the Very Best Beef Lamb Pork
Hams, &c. No matter what you get here, If il
is not /! right bring t. back We do not allow
any one TO be dissatisfied IL we know It. We
Will make IT pleasant for you in every depart
ment. Don't doubt till you try
Grasty, the Pusher,
1906 1905. 1910. 1872 7th NV. bet and O.
Furniture. Carpets Stoves and Bedding on credit
and easy Terms. ocl7-tu. IT, lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18

III Moiineux IS acquitted he ought to be a
valuable assistant in the Hypothetical!
question department of some big law firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
SHOOTING STARS.

General Joubert is too busy to stop and
deny any london obituary notices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-18
Every hing ON the Move.

Ffom tho MiIwaukee Wixes,nsih.
Events are moving rapidly In tho Philip.
pineS-and SO Ia AgIinaldo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
MONTDAIE,

The teachers of Scott township held
their annual local institute at the
Methodist Episcopal church at Mont
dale on Saturday. There were two ses-
sions, the first being held in the after
noon. Although the first session was
not crowded. there was a large num-
ber Of the parents and friends Of tho
scholars present. At the evening ses-
sion the church was filled County
superintendent TAYLOR was present at
both sessions. but Prof. Bible of the
East Stroudsburg State Normal school,
who was expected, was unable to be
present.
The interesting programs rendered
at both sessions were az follows:
Afternoon-Sclect choir; recita-
tion. Gaylord Powell; language, Miss
Josie Kennedy; selection. choir; reci-
tation, Clarence Lewis; anthem
beautiful Homestead" choir; pen
manship, L. D. Cure; recitation, Jane
Brennan; primary geography Prof,
Wilmot: selection, choir.
Evening-Anthem, choir; school dis
cipline, l.. r. Cure; vocal solo. "Vhen
the Heart Is Young" by Buck, Miss
Mvra Hills recitation Mary Evans
Progress in Rural School Districts" :"
Superintendent Tavlor: vocal solo,
1.-THE Two Loves" Miss Gertrude Vail
recitation. Carrie Moore, selection on
phonogranh, Nathan Robinson vocal
duett, It'll We Meet Again." Misses
Hills and Vail; anthem, choir.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
MooSIC.

Wesley Schoonover is in Philadelphia
attending the National Export exposi-
tion.
Mrs. j. Al. Williams and Mrs. b. F.
Hayden have been entertaining a sis
ter and family from Stroudsburg.
Archie Decker is entertaining his
mother, whose home is at Spragueville.
Jacob Vroon. of Portland, N. j.. Wis
tied his daughter Mrs. Archie Decker.
this week
Mrs. George Tregallas and Mrs. J.
y. Bailey visited friends at Parsons
Thursday.
Rev. w. G. Simpson, d. D., of As
bury church, Scranton, will lecture on
Life in the Highlands Of Scotland" in
the Methodist Episcopal church on
Thursday evening next. DR.. Simpson
is a native of the Highlands of Scot
land and delivers a charming lecture.
The lecture begins at 8 o'clock and
seats are free. At the close of the
lecture n free will offering will be
taken, This is the third lecture in
the Epworth league series, which will
ue completed by the reading Of Miss
Ada b. Dean on Dec. T.
Mrs. Charles Snyder and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Williams attended the Wyoming con-
ference Epworth league convention at
Carbondale on Wednesday as delegates
from the Moosic chapter,
Mrs, Agnes Raleigh, of Brook street,
is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Morris, of Mill Creek, has been
spending n few days with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Derr OF Brook street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to the scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Nov. 19.--The tenth
annual session of the Farmers insti-
tute of Wyoming county will be held
in the court house here on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Nov. 2S and 20. Nu-
merous well known speakers will be
on hand to address the institute,
among them Hon. N. b. Critchheld, OF
Somerset county; X. l.. Beardsley, OF
Bradford county; f. w. Wheaton,
eqs., OF Wilkes-Barre Hon. Louis Pio-
lett Of Wysox, Bradford county, and
also many of the Wyoming county
farmers. The officers of the associa-
tion are: Hon. X. II. Brungess, presi-
dent; Elmer Deitrick, secretary. The
music at the institute will be under
the management of Berkeley Lyman,
of this place.
Chciles E. Terry, of Wilkes Barre,
spent siund.y here.
Several 1unl,hannock people were
present at the Nesbitt in Wilkes Barre
on Friday evening to hear the Bos-
tonians in THE Serenade."
on Monday Sheriff Gregory and a
jury of six will view the premises in
Tunkhannock borough belonging to
the estate of Mary Lee. deceased, for
the purpose Of fixing valuation on
the same, by virtue of partition pro-
ceedings. On Tuesday the same pro-
ceedings will be gone through with on
the farms in Eaton and Falls town
ship belonging to the John Lee estate
Messrs. briggs and Quick, of Mich
olson, who have been putting in eal
plants at various places around tho
county, are also interested in he steam
heat business and have recently placed
Liant in the houses Of thu Misses
Lobeck, on Second street
Miss Helen Lewis and Miss Eleanor
Little left on Saturday for a short
stay with Mrs. Charles Barnard al
Syracuse.
A. S. Jorden, of Mt. Carmel, Pa, is
visiting his brother, Hon. E. j. Jorden
of this place.
A return match between the rife
teams of Company NJ, Ninth regiment
of Pittston, and Company NJ, Thir
teenth regiment, of this place, will in
ali probability be shot here on Satur-
day next. The teams met some time
| ago at Pittston and the Pittston team
came out on top. The local company
will have their best men out on Satur-
day and hope to reverse matters.
John b. Donovan. OF Larayvllle, 10
Gently elected prothonotary, was in
Tunkhannock one day last week IA
miliarizing himself with the duties OF
the office he will take up on Jan. I.
DR.. II. L. McKown was in New AL
bany Bradford county, on Friday, his
| former residence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
HONESDALE.

Special to the Scrarton Tribune.
Honesdale, Nov. 19.-The ladies OF
Grace Episcopal church will serve a
turkey supper in the Sunday school
room next Thursday evening.
The Musical History club held their
first meeting for the season in their
rooms, over the Savings bank, Friday
evening. There was present the lead
ing musical fraternity of Honesdale.
A very pleasing programme was given
under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. +.
w. Burns. At the conclusion of the
programme the following were elected
officers for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Jessie Dolmetch; secretary.
Mrs. w. b. Holmes; treasurer, Mr..
John Wassman. The following COM
mittee was also elected: Mrs. Romaine,
Mrs r. T. Whitney, Miss Emma Ward,
Mrs. w. II. Dimmick, Mrs. Retchmer,
Miss Clara r, TORY. Miss Lou Hard
enburg, Mrs. DIR. Edward Burns Mrs.
Harry Rockwell The club starts out
the first evening with a membership
OF 104, and eighty dollars in the treas
ury. The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening, Nov. 80, and will be
in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bodie.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
CAPTURE OF KNOX.
Delay in the Arrival of Papers at
New York.

New York, Nov. 19.-Robert ].
Knox, alleged to be one of the White
man gang of swindlers, was held by
an acting magistrate today upon the
arrival from Albany of requisition pa
pers which will give him into the Gus
tody OF the Pittsburg police.
The delay in the arrival Of the pa
pers was due to the absence from AL
bany of Governor Roosevelt, whose
practice 1t is to review each case him
self before signing the papers.
ID. w. Gallup, assistant cashier Of
the First National bank of Woonsock-
et II, l., which was swinded by the
Whiteman gang, and A. ]. Better, a
real estate broker of the same town,
were in court and identified Knox as
r, T.. Webster who deposited with the
bank the bogus draft on the Lawrence
National bank, of Lawrence, Kansas,
for $4,000. The Woonsocket police are
anxious to get Knox and Charles J.
lteway, who operated with him there,
but who is now held in Pittsburg.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20

Jane. They took the episodes from ma
Couslne," "sappho" and other plays In
which the French actress had been most
successful, and combined them in role
which showed her best points.
The annual entertainment for the ben
eiit of the Actors Fund, was given at
the broadway Thursday afternoon, last
ing from 12,3c p. m. until almost 9. II
was financially TIE most successful tint
the Fund has had, realizing about A,5OO
This sum includes a Large gift from Ellen
Tory and the gains from the sale VI
programmes by actresses under the di-
rection of Aunt" Louisa Eldridge. The
use OF the theater, as well as the services
of the performers, we're donated. The
drawing magnet was Sir Henry Irving,
who appeared in waterloo" The rest
OF the programme consisted of John
Drew and Isabel Irving In Mrs. Hillory
Regrets" an act of WAY Down East"
two scenes of More Than Queen" with
Julia Arthur, the third act of Becky
Sharp" with Minnie Maddern Fiske, one
act of "A Rich Mans Son." with Will
lam II. Crane, songs by Eugene Cowles,
ldaline Cotton. Ritchie Ling, Nick Long.
Eugenlc Fougere. and Mrs. Josephine
Tecoby; whistllng by Victor Voss, and
acrobatic feats by the Craggs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
PHILADELPHIA Grain and Produce

Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Wheat-Firm;
contract grade, November, 69a7Oc Corn
Firm; No. 2 mixed November, 3S5ia39c.
Oats-Steady; No! 2 white clipped, 3lha
3lAc.; No do. do, 30iAa3lc.; No. 2 mixed,
do 2912a30c. PotatOcs-Firm; Pennsyl-
vania choice, per bushel, 60a52c.; New
York and western do. do. do, i7a50c. ;
good, 43ai5c. Bulter-Firm, higher; fancy
western creamery, 26lac; do. prints, 2Sc.
Eggs--Firm; fresh, nearby, 23c.; do. west
ern, 22a23c.; do. southwestern, 2lc; do
southern 20c. Cheese-Quet but steady
Refined Sugars 80 Unchanged. Cotton
Steady. Tallow-Dull at former prices
city prime, in hogsheads, 45sai&c., coun-
try do. do, barrels, 4aa47sc.; dark, do.
47sa5c.; cakes, sac; grease, 3aiAc. Live
Poultry-Dull and weak fowls, Sa9c.; old
roosters, 6laa7c., spring chickens, 7laa
SIRc. ducks, Sa9c.; turkeys, 9a10c. Dressed
Poultry-Dull and weak fowls, 9l2a1Oc,
do. fair to good, Si2a9c; old roosters,
ne; chickens, nearby, large, lie; small
and medium do, 9alOc. western do,
large, 1Oa1O1ac. medium do, 9a9i2c; small
do, Ease; turkeys, choice to fancy, lie (;
do. fair to good 9a10c. inferior do, Case.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 barrels and 5000
sacks; wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, $1,000
bushels; oats, 2S,OOO bushels. Shipments
Wheat, $500 bushels corn, 127, 900 bush
els; oats, 1900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago Nov. 1S.-Wheat was firm on
light northwestern receipts at the open
ing today, but eased Off, closing a shade
under yesterday. Corn, oats and provis-
ions closed a trfe lower. Cash quotations
were as follows: Flour-Stcady; winter
patents, $3.45a3.5j; straights, $3a3.25; clear,
$3a315; spring specials, 81; clears, $3a35O;
straights, $2.SOa3.10; bakers, $.90a2.5O; No.
. spring wheat, -; No. do do, Gla67c;
No. red, G7l2a6Siac.; No. yellow 32&a
33c. No. 2 corn, 32%c.; No. oats, 22l2c;
No. 2 white. 26i2c.; No. do, 2i3ia26c;
No. rye 54iaa55Ac.; No. 2 barley, low
grade, 3Ga3Sc.; No. flax and northwest.
sL29ia; prime timothy seed, $2.45aG5j;
mess pork, $7.55a9.60 lard $I5a49Il2;
short ribs, S4.75a5.15; dry salted shoulders,
59sa5hc; short clear S5.1Oa5.25; whiskey,
on basis of high wines, $l23ia; sugars
UNCHANGED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

version OF "The Old Curiosity Shop"
which has not been used since the retire
ment of Lotta Crabtree, will soon be pro-
duced in Boston by Mary Sanders.
Annie Russell is, to remain in comedy
for at least one season longer. She Will
appear next winter in Robert Marshall =
"a Royal Family"
1t is said now that Ada Rehan will
probably not appear at all this season, as
the settlement of Augustin Days estate.
On which her affairs depend, may bo de-
layed until that time.
Mrs. De Mile, principal writer of 1.-THE
Greatest Thing in the World" in which
Mrs. Lemoyne is to be exploited, Is the
widow Of Henry c. De Mile, collaboration
with Mr.. Beasco In a memorable series
of dramas. Mrs. De Miles literary
partner is Harriet Ford, actress and au-
thOress.
Ellen Terry has purchased a plav from
G. Il. Shaw, which is the second that he
has written for her. 1t Is described as
a melodramatic comedy. The scene is
laid on the west coast of Africa and the
only woman In IL is an English traveller
in that country. "a Man of Destiny
was written with the idea that Miss
Terry would play the part of The Lady.
1t Will come as a shCck to the many
friends Of Mrs. Leslie Carter TO be
told that there Is every reason to be-
lieve her career on the stage at an end
Though she may successfully pass
through her present fitness and emerge
well women from the hands of heI
physicians, return 10 the profession
In which she has won so many honors
will not necessarily follow. Indeed de.
spite all the doctors say, there is little
doubt but that Mrs. Carter has bidder
the stage adieu forever-Philadelphi
North American.
Olga Nethersole has been telling west,
ern interviowers that she selects I'M
moral heroines to incarnate because n,
dramtist has been able TO supply her with
play that made a pure woman inter
| esting Miss Nethersole's use a
"sappfo" this season was the result o.
suggestion made by a shrewd agent
who saw In the novel an opportunity 4
| reproduce several OF "Zaza's" most strik
| ing situations. II was the same though
that inspired Bertcn and Simon wheI
| they first wrote "Zaza" for Nine. Re
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-20

New York, Nov. 1S-Flour--Quiet but
steady; winter patents, S3,GOa3.70; winter
straights, S3.i0a3,55; Minnesota patent,
SO. 75a4; winter extras, S2GOa2s5; Mime
sofa bakers, 81 Sja3,l5; winter low grades,
49, 25a2 40. Wheat-SpOt easy; No. red,
E33sc. Z, o. b. afloat spot; No. 2 red, 7l7sc.
elevator; options opened firm at lsc. net
advance but after advancing isc, more
turned weaker and closed easy with
prices unchanged to lsc. higher; March
closed 755sc.; May, 75aic,; December 72c.
Corn-Spot easy; No. ?, i0l2c, f. o, b.
atioat; 39&c. elevator; options opened
steady at unchanged prices but subse-
quently eased off and closed easy at net
unchanged prices; May closed 3Sac,; De-
cember, 1880. Oats-Spot dull; No. 2,
29Ac.; No. 3, 2S&c,; No. 2 white, 3lRc.i
No 3, Sic. track mixed western 29a
3Oi2c.; track white, 3Oa3ic,; options inac-
tive and easy. Butter-Firm western
creamery, 2Oa26c; do. factory, 15l5al7c,;
June creamery, 2Oa2ilac; imitation cream
cry, l6a2lc,; state dairy, lSa2jc,; dc.
creamery, 2la26c. Cheese-Steady; small
September l2iaal2%c,; finest October, l2a
l2Ac.; large fancy September, l2Aal2lac.i
large october finest llhc. Eggs-Firmi