davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-20

Cincinnati, May i0.-James Weaver,
negro boy aged II years, confessed TO
having poisoned his father and his half.
brother, John. on Tuesday morning
John died In a few hours and his father
has slight chance Of recovery. The boy
simply said that he found box Of rough
on rats on the stove Monday night aud
did not know what Il was He put Il
in the coffee not
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-20
MARION sToNE DEAD.
lie Was an Iuvsntor OF PANE aud q
Friend 20 the Poor.

lie Was an Inventor OF PANE aud
Friend 20 the Poor.
Washington. May 10 Marion Ches-
ter Stone Is dead at his home In this
city. aged 81 yearA He was born in
Ohio, served in the civil war. studied
theolgy and became n newspaper cores
pondment he invented machie for
making cigarette holders and made a
contract with the Duke company. after
which he started q factory. Then he in
vented a machine for making paper
stEaws or tubes that have displaced the
straws used for cold drinkS The orders
from Euiope As well rs the domestic
trade was so great that Mr.. Stone was
obliged TO double the capacity Of his
works
His next invention was a method for
coloring fine china and wares. In imita-
tion Of the celebrated Peach blow vase
Of the Walters collection. His factory
was a model. and he was spoken OF a.
the friend Of the working class" In that
he looked after the moral and social con-
dition Of his working girls aud furnished
a large library Of standard fiction and
other works. A music room. a meeting
place for debates and q dancing floor.
was in his building. Mr.. Stone was
also well known for his philanthropic
in other directions
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-20
Killed a Negro Man.

81 Louis May i0-David L Field. q
retired capitalist, shot and killed Robert
w. Stratford, negro man. in the vesti-
bule Of his handsome residence here.
The shooting was the result OF STRAIT
ford attempting 70 assault his employer
who had Just discharged him for neg.
lecting his work lie ordered the negro
away, but the latter grew angry and ad.
vanccd on his employer. when he was
shot dead Mr. Field at once surren-
dered himself 10 the police and was
taken into custody.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-20
s.rasgsr'. Al,smps :. saleld..

Cape Girardeau, No. May IA
stranger. fairly well dressed swallowed
a quantity Of morpine at Edmonson's
store at East Cape Heis In a critical
condition. No one in the town ever saw
him before. H'ts about feet and :
inches n - Dald and smooth-shav-
-ppearing to be so years old. On a
handkerchief found In one Of his pock-
cts are embroidered the initials e Z.
II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-20

Locshart Tex. May is.-Hampton
Bunch, young farmer living four miles
northwest Of town. was thrown from a
horse and his collar bone was broken,
shoulder crushed and one or two ribs
Drcken. and he was otherwise painfully
injured, though resting well
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-20

New York. May 10. = Edward p.
Loomis, ex-president Of the National
Apple shippers association. and the
first dealer TO introduce cold storage ON
a large scale In the business. is dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-20

New York, May l9-James FAIRY. or
ganizer and first president Of the Jour
neymrn Horseshoer's international
union and also the first general secre-
tary Of the Knights Of Labor. Is dead at
his home in this city aged 4S.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-20

'he last Of the volunteer regimenta The
entire Pacific fleet Is now being over
hauled and prOvisioned for the voyage
10 Manila and return.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-05-20

Washington. May i9.-The war de-
partment officials expect that within
two months the Pacific transports will
be on their way hame frnm Maniis r'if''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
A SACRAMENTO OPINION

BY recent mail from the Coast Mr..
Marshall received. unsolicited, the fol-
lowing relative to his career in Sacra-
mento from men with whom he was
associated in that city:
Sacramento, Cal. Oct, 1899.
TO William II. Marshall, Honolulu
The undersigned, citizens of Sacra-
mento, having known you well in this
community, and having read the
charge sent by correspondence that
you had been virtually driven out of
Sacramento for dishonest practices,
take occasion to send you these words
of greeting i'm your hour of trouble.
While not pretending to be acquainted
with the merits of the case against
you, and while expressing no opinion
thereon-being confident that Justice
will triumph in the end--we desire to
state that we never heard whisper
against your character during your
residence in this city; that you were
known among your intimates as a
man thoroughly honest, enthusiast
cally IL not fanatically devoted to prin-
ciple. full of generous impulses, and
one who was never known to do any
thing dishonest or mean. In fact
your reputation among those who
knew you best was that you not only
were a man who would not do dis
honest or a mean act, but that you
would scorn even to contemplate it.
V. S. McClatchy, Chas. X. Nc
CATCHY, Proprietors and Editors Dai y
Bee; L. b. Willis, Managing Editor,
Record Union; J. A. Woodson.
Editorial Writer. Record Union T.
w. Sheehan, Business Manager,
Record Union. Edward J. Devlin,
City Editor. Daily Bee; r. ID. Ste
hens, Democratic candidate for
Mayor; George III. Clark. Republic
can candidate for Mayor; C C. Robert
son, City Collector; M. j. Desmond
City Clerk: Il. c Hart, Judge Superior
Court: Joseph w. Hughes, Judge SUI
perior Court; w. A. Anderson Police
Judge, city of Sacramento J. ID.
Young Auditor and Assessor; w. A..
Henry, Justice of the Peace; Ed. J.
Kay, Deputy County Assessor; w. b.
Hamilton, County Clerk, Sacramento
county; Bing c. Drier, Official Stenog-
rapher Police Court: T.. S. Wachhorst,
Assistant District Attorney; r. T. Co
hen, Auditor and Recorder; VIM. Null
lenney, City Surveyor; G. n. Post, AS
sistant Attorney General;E p. Colgan,
State Controller; A. J. Rhoads, Keeper
State Archives; J. l. ellis, State Lii
brarian; Everett |. Woodman, Fore
man Daily Bee; Warren T.. Doan, Off
cial Reporter, Superior Court; James
b. Devine, Corporation Counsel; A. J.
Johnston, State Printer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06

sunday Schoo1 SOnvrnttOn CI"ses'
Wailuku, Nov. 4.-The Sunday
School convention closed last
Wednesday, and the same day the
sessions of the Presbytery com
menced and ended yesterday after
noon. All the delegates aud pas
tors have returned to their res
pective districts.
The Presbytery took up the
matter Of church work on the
Islands OF Maui and Molokai, and
the various reports showed that
int rests in church life is ircreas.
ing. Rev. j. M. Lewis read a
report giving history Of church
work here. The report was list.
ened to most atteptively.
The Union Sunday School ex
hibitions OF all ten Sunday School
throughout the islands, more par
ticularly those of Maui and Molo
kai, will take place at Paia next
Fourth Of July. The occasion
will bring out the rare musical
attainments of the various Sunday
Schools, especially those on
Molokai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
Kaiiulani
Tract

Situated on the east side OF
Kalihi Valley. The view to
Pearl Harbor is the best in
the city of Honolulu. The
soil is very deep; no stones
or rocks on the place.
Water will be lald before
purchasers are ready to build.
A space will be set apart,
in memory of the Princess
Kaiulani, for a park.
The lots will be sold at the
lowest prices in the market,
with which other real estate
agents will not afford to COM
pete.
Applications for lots will
be received ut our Office, and
will be given preference of
choosing lots in the order they
are received.
For further particulars APP
ply to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
Rev. Lono Accents u Call.

Waikiki, Nov. 4.-Rev. Mr.. Lono
who has been occupying .he Kau-
makapili pulpit Honolulu, during
the absence of Rev. Z. 3. Timoteo
in America, has accepted the pas.
torate of the Ksshumapu native
protestant church, and is expected
at his new post next Wednesday
morning,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
Clearing Olnn Land.

Messrs. Ragsdale and Forrest
have commenced operations on
their clearing contract in Olaa.
The stump pullers brought down.
work satisfactorily. Anderson
and Potter, working on another
contract, have two logging en-.
gines at work.-Hawaii Herald.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06

The school children will be
pleased to know that King
Bros. expect a large consign-
ment of water color boxes, in
all sizes, from Ioc to $1.25 per
set, which will enable them to
carry on their studies,in paint
ing.
KING BROS ART STORE
Hotel street.
American Messenger Service. Ma
, sonic Temple.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer is be-
coming a household word and will
you have glass of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap OF
in bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
BISHOP q 90.
SavingsBank

................. Savings Deposits will b
received and interest allowed bv thi.
Bank at four and one-half per cent.
per annum. The terms, rules and
regulations Of the Hawaiian Postal Saw.
ings Bank have been adopted as far IA
1t is practicable TO apply them, and the
Cash Reserve Of CSC, 900 as required un.
der the Postal Act will be maintained,
Printed copies OF the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on application
BISHOP a 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-06
-Established 1855.
-Establisbed 1861
BISHOP &C.
BAMsRs.

Transact a General BANKING
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
letters of Credit issued, avail.
bile in all the principal cities
{ the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1898, on fixed deposits 8
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
Fore,gn stnc.s and Honey.

New York. Sept. 1s.-Commercial-Adv
Users London financial cablegram:
There was universal fairness in the mar
kets here today, especially in the first
hour, and they closed without material
recovery. The Transvaal war Is now re-
garded as certain. The only question
being. will the Orange Free State join in
1t. Consols fell 7-16. Americans opened
IL under parity and weakened. closing
at the worst on monetary apprehension"
Berlin, Sept 1S.-Business opened hat
on the boerse today owning 10 the pes
sism of the British press regarding the
Transvaal crisis and the sharp decline in
mine shares on the London stock ex-
change. Americans were weak. At the
close Of the market there was a recovery.
Paris, Sept. B.-Business on the bourse
today was dull. Kaffirs was HAT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
MEXICAN CONGRESS OPENED
President Diaz Reports the Countrv's
situation Improving

City OF Mexico. sept. ls-Prouidcnt Diaz
opened congress tonight. Ills message
wac a iong one. dealing with the varied
phases ~ the national adminiatrauon'H ac-
uyliy during lhe past hsn year.
The president said. "Our relations with
foreign countries have experienced no al
iteration excep; 90 the favorable seure.
An extradition trtaty with the United
States f. now Ia operation. an cxtra0i-
ton treaty with italy hss been negotiated
and submitted r. she congress. also a
treaty Of commerce and Friendship With
Holland has been made operative"
Abiding 20 zine peace conference 81 The
Hague. the president aai1. IA a e3nse-
q8enoe OF our participation in fae peacs
conference. Mexico. IN union win The
PRINCIPAL powers % Europe end With fas
United Statcs Of Amsr1oa w1li b. repre-
scented IN THE permanent court ~ iaresna-
uonal justice. shs wliI also - represent
"a ia the a3rninistTatfye council ~ saia
court which u 20 o. c0rnpogsd Of minis
ters accredited a. The Hague. Fer tbis
purpose our dlploma;ie Representation IN
Holland NfI coon be fs-sats tlfshed. fsr.
having seen aFpriseI thar Holland vl
accredit % MeEios her pisnio ateafiary re-
siding In Waahinvt9a. our legation In Rel
GUM has been raised 70 the sane RANK
and has been made - ir~i1s- ere ra-v
Countries aud win - approval - fhs
pernanent commission. use 8sziean min.
ister haa been sgpoiBtsl 20 Gotta govern
r1enfa~
Tee rresi3spt noted ths rsnsarkss5s
growth .n ezperfafians notably o. nlnsfaf
pr05ucts. and fas continual and ssalshy
aHrfaeutatiaa ~ tie ulaasfzcfssfng lnsa--
fFies. Tee FEDERAL isssgrssA servle- shows
a ularSs1 iacTsase. Ga alzo dass ere pet
o1lcs The federal resenurs fty .as pa~t
facl gear were estimated ~ - 20
t1t rose - 80 ae0a Ths esarsrales =
the foreign gald dehs has bssa Effected 81.
fae n,est favorable tsraar 1gr1na TIE psr-
ha1f year
fsazars.n 80 Taagi a7farssk ,Ae rrsrt-
Cent safs ths resfis sase been sersst.s In
Faft11s ssirTnieses sr1 it Bay rew - rr-
1.rcte9 fhat sfnaH sefess o, trae5s us1
helag tae rsroit ~ an sr8. nfls -
&ara -sVal- la Tseatau vi aiss sessa-
81 e. H.asrrasel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19

stopped. a gold pinch would therefore be
upon Us almost Immediately and I am M
able to sketch the trouble that would fol-
low.
Why. then. SO TO war; In my opinion.
because Cecil Rhodes chartered company
Is nearly PLAYED out. II has spent seven
million pounds and has little 10 show fos
the money save huge territory almost
completely unproductive The vauntcd
Rhodesian gold mines produced llttle more
than E2o0eo0 gross gold IN the las, twelve
months and the outpu; IN August fell to
S.l19 ounces. Labor cannot be had. "a
the aNtabeles refuse TO enter the mines
and as the expenditure % the Chartered
company Ncecds It's income by nearly
500 ooJ a year. on its own admission. Bet
ter fight with The chance OF anncxing the
Transvaal than allow tho nasco To reach
its natural and inevitable conclusion.
The prospect thus opened causes np-
prehension. Our credit system is - deli
cately poised. 50 absolutely dependent
upon our command over the supplies az
gold at the moment they are required. that
the stoppage OF such supplies al any paiat
IS calculated 10 disarrauge The whole ma
chine.
In their anxiety our bankers are already
discussing the probabilities OF New Yorh
taking gold from London this autumn ana
tint advance IN your rates FOR money IL
not calculated 10 aliay these fears. Our
position Is much weaker Ia the face Of thia
contingency than g was a year ago Then
We had an abundance o. your securities.
for which a market could De found on
the continent as wei as IA America. now
We have only a Few.
The story THAI all danger OF a famine
In India has been averted Is untrue The
rain came too late 20 save the principal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
LONDON FINANCIAL SITUATION
Peace or War ia the TransvaaI Is n
Life or DraIh Natter

New York. Sept. i8-Tha Times London
financial correspondent cables: our money
market anxiously begins 20 reckon upon
war risks. All last week we were hoping
against hope that peace might DO main
tained. AS / writef that hape has almost
been abandoned and rates for money are
therefore tightening. wholly irrespective
OF business demands These. indeed. are
very moderate for the home account rOu
discount market would have H,tIe occu-
patton did & depend on the domestic sup
ply % bills. for that does not now amount
20 . per cent OF the total value o. paper
handled
This Is one great source of anxiety f0r
our credit institutions. Not 20 many years
ago quite 70 per cent % the bills n eZ-
change current here were OF English orr
gin; nov II Is quite the other way. Not
only do British banks and discount houses
buy foreign bills in large amounts. bit
French. German. Russian. Dutch and Jap
aness banks possess important LONDON
branches engaged in placing daily a large
volume of bills On our market. During
your export season each American ulaii
also brings heavy coaslgumelfs % your
mercantile paper. i f. therefore % the
utmost importance that no hitch should
arise to prevent our credit erta5,shuerts
from being able 20 regularly han3ls ;r.e
stream o. remittance. Dear money must
produce this hitch. ard ] fear var mus;
force our market sharply 40.
Some days lart xeek ire discount ra;e
slipped below 2 p per cent on Friday
and yesterday brokers quoted - PER ce-t
Tor ninety day bills and FOR foreign hsus
o. four months. 2 Is psr ce-t Greater
DEAFNESS = expected Kris -eek ALTHOUGH
money tiH t7-no-r5w vas oTers1e yeEssr-
day a. per cent Tororr3w csu
amounting n 2l.ESe % e. paysbls 90 tae
japanese loa1 Al sleaE e51-t s6varces
have Terai1sd easy a. 20 us % zz-g
per ceaf. Eqea last Fr3lay ssazx er-
change payments merely 5ruvs u51satisrs
on call aoney % Q Ber ce-t ~ al h9zr
az two. Tnfee5, nast bz1zsrz had ians
TeDz5d because speculative acc9snts Rave
been nsscA rs5ares -hroura Toe dread q
wa But cseapnass of iris saes means
nof hfog more than ths csare e. ksp
credits A. elsow. 80 70 cay.
TesisE - ;be casa go hss8 81 or
tanks. sc are ga 70 s1ssn - g.aae
pressure ~ ore day f-claa.ag tas.r aaz-
auoes - ;he fask o Lizard ihsy praS-
ABLY = r9s bsl3 3 pr cent ~ tssir aas4-
lsseE 90 dep7alfe-E g. geld. az pa ssss rs--
resD2zesaf points or r. sesag-s IaTestlr's
E~v8sw. Bat g. = 5aaf tker eaascety -
pay Esz3 that may soaa D. pr - sc
p-eo- T5s TrznsTas, s. the pyisc4sag
sa1ree - esr go sgDasT a@ass fss
srly pTFaFrlt HessFce siuee Ire Tzalza roe-
sru1ers pszrDczss - ezv - 9stast = -
ls-laa miees. aa6 Asstrsilaa pspssesfs,
.a takea sartlT - ~ T-Esfss sfstss- VA
r. SUB 8s-ses zssi5 80 es1T ssas Hap-
gslss from 80 Ea1s ml-sz ~ 4 fze Sac
Fzgsecs me Eerk y Eaxaaa 20 Srata
= ssvefslzrss fg- rze Cage AsFtazF 3 al-
.aa kas sase tsiser. szesEssTe 81. ~ g
cosssEznlsssH fer A4asr4fsx wsse 1as
RAT ss14zst SO ssss Es.sgs.sss =-szlz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
Acknowledgement
Increased Receipts and In
proved Tone.
TOPS REMAIN AT S4. 20
Cattle Quoted as Weak With
Small Sales.

The Wichita livestock market yesterday
was quoted finally as strong for hogs.
There was a variance of opinion part of
the time as to the tone of the local
hog market and quotations from the va
rious commission firms and buyers went
as steady" fully steady" Strong
and strong to a shade higher" The
fair resume of the entire days trading
would be fully strong. The top price paid
for car hogs yesterday was S4.20, the
same figure as was paid for the one load
Of car hogs marketed on Saturday; but
the latter was a load of medium heavies
weighing up 240 pounds, while yesterday
the top price, the same as on Saturday,
was paid for four cars and the average
weight all through these four loads was
22S pounds, only seven pounds under, but
Of better quality all through than the
Saturday offerings. The latter date was
q very light day, there being hardly
enough in TO formulate a market quota
ton. Yesterday, however, as compared
with the last trading day previous, Sat
urday, and also with the other western
markets Of yesterday, shows up very ia
vorably for this point in all respects. Il
was better day on the open market
than for several days past. The receipts
vere better, and the quality was gener-
ally very fair all through. Other mar
9lets yesterday showed a range Of from
STEADY" TO ''5 cents lower" and this
market remained strong for all the sales
recorded. AS for receipts, yesterday was
considerably Of an improvement over
most Of the days of late Nearly 500 hogs
were yarded and sold yesterday, the Dold
Packing company taking in the entire Of
terfng. The demand was good ali dav
and all hogs yarded were quickly taken
and at the best market prices There
were nine cars Of hogs received and sold
and the average weight for these nine
cars was 22S, about the weight most de-
sired at this point. Four Of these cars
were sold at the top price of S4 20. and
most Of the bulk came within the narrow |
limit Of $4.l5Q4. 90 Only one small bunch |
out Of a car Of hogs, and a few scat |
tering lots Of unimportant wagon hogs |
went at the minimum of the bulk, $40 |
In all, it was very good day yesterday |
on the local market, the tone being firm,
the call for hogs good, and the sales made |
at prices which were stiff as compared |
with the quotation elsewhere. The day
was encouraging, as the volume of re-
ceipJs was enough augmented to give
the dealers, both buyers and commission
firms, renewed spirit in the hope that
this turn viii continue and that shippers
the southwest will keep up
this activity as displayed yesterday and
ship In all that can be gathered from
their respective sections.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-09-19
KANSAS CITY


Kansas City, Sept, lS-Wheat-Decem-
Der, 64lkc; cash, No. hard. 64d65c; No. 5
e0Qs2c; No. red, SIC; No. g. 6SGG6c.
Corn-December, 2424c; cash, No. mix
ed. zee; No. white, 2e14c; No. 3. 2sc.
Oats-No 2 white, 24G25c.
Rye-NO. ?. SEC.
Hay-Choice timothy. s.25q7 20; choica
prairie. $50.
Butter-Creamery. &c; dairy. 1sc.
Eggs-Fresh. 1870.
ST. LOUIS
ST. Louis, Sept. 1S--Wheat-Lower; No
2 red cash. elevator, 6s13c; track, Csi3a
701kc; September, 677sc; December, 7G14c:
May, 74kc; No. 2>hard, 6sGSSc-
Corn-Lower; No 2 cash. S0lzc; track,
S14a32c: September. SlAc; December,
2714c; May. 2s7sc.
Oats-Firm; No. cash. 28s4c; track. 223i
abe; September, 2224c; May, 2S&4c; No.
white, 24lzc.
Rye-Strong; 5513c, to arrive.
Flcur-Quiet; patents, 50. 1913 20; extra
fancy, s.. 10d3.2 20; clear, 81. 1880.
Timothy seed-Steady.
Dry salt meats-Nominal, boxed Shout
ders. aud extra shorts Gear, $50; clear
ribs. S5.e2l5; clear sides. s5.i5.
Bacon-Nominal; boxed shoulders. s5.75;
extra short, clear, ST. 90; clear ribs. S.. 1212
clear sides. s6.25.
Receipts-Flour, 01,o00; wheat, 5000:
corn IL. 900; oats. 1890.
shipments-Flour. 1900; wheat. 26,Oo0;
corn, 1900; oats, 10000.
NEW YORK.
New York. Sept. 1s.-Flour-Receipts
81, 391; exports. 20,757. Weak and lower to
sell, following wheat.
Rye-Firm.
Spot weak: No. red, 73$4c, f. 0. b., afioat
spot; No. l northern Duluth, ISl4c {. o. D..
afoat to arrive; No. hard Duluth, Sic
to arrive; No. ? red, 721ac, elevator. Op-
tons opened lower followed Saturdays
curb decline, but rallied &c on cables,
sold off I cent under in
crease in visible supply, disturbed Trans
vaal conditions, bid receipts and disap
pointing export demand. Closed easy at
q to 1c net decline. May. 7SAd79 1-16c,
closed 7SIkc; September, 72ss T73ssc, closed
PFC; December, 70 5-16q761sc, closed
IS 5-16q76c.
Corn-Receipts. 200, FPS; exports, 24.NL
Spot steady; No. q G924c, f. 0. b., af1oat.
SIC. elevator. Options opened unchanged
cline checked by further talk of contem-
plated September corner at Chicago;
closed quiet at unchanged prices to &c
act lower May, 353SQ555sc, September
closed $3.50.
Oats-Receipts, 1850; exports, 1925.
SPOT, firm; No 2, 26<c; No. 8 2SAc; No.
white 29c; No. white, 2Sc; track, mix
ID western. GS14d28c; track, white. 271A9
&c Options inactive but steady on cash
demand.
Butter-Receipts, 1857; firm; creamery
Sq23c; June creamery, 1S12q22c; factory,
3G16c
Cheese-Receipts, 5145 packages; slow;
arge white, 1O24c; small white, 11G11hc;
arge colored. 1@1Ac; small colorsd,
he
Eggs-Receipts, 1915 packages; firm;
Western ungraded, at mark, 13q17c.