davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

CELLARS FILLED WITH WATER.


out in the western part of the city.
This morning a number of citizens
awakened from the nights slumber and
found their cellars filled with water, and
as a consequence the vegetables and
other things stored away in such places
received a good soaking.
Many a housewife. who beheld the un-,
welcome visitor. was heard to say unkind
things about Street Commissioner Dennis
Shovlin. OF course someone had to be
blamed: there wasn't any satisfaction in
laying it to the chinook. SO it was found
most convenient to charge it all up to
the street commissioner. whom it was de-
clared had been very negligent about his
duties. If he hadn't BEEN. it was remark
ed, every cellar in town would have been
as dry as a powder house. j
But Mr.. Shovlin has done the best he
could. For several weeks past there has
not been a day allowed to go by without
some work being done along the streets
to prevent just what occurred in the west
part of town last night The street gang
has been all over the city chOpping ice
out of the cutters and removing Obstruc-
tons from the culverts. But very often
what Roadway had been accomplished in
ad was undone at night by the con-
tinual FREEING between sunset and sun
rise. Culverts that were clear in the
evening We're chOked up in the morning
with ice. So it has been difficult task
for the street commissioner to keep the
running water caused by the chinooks,
| in it's proper channels.
NuTTRCH SERVICES.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Yearian and family
came over from the Lemhi agency, in
Idaho, the first of the week on a visit
to their nephew, DR.. Yearian.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

The lecture by DR.. McAndrew, presi-
dent of the State normal. in the Baptist
church on Tuesday night, proved to be
quite an interesting affair, although a
small attendance was present.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

Major Brooke drove over from Viz
ginia City Thursday for a visit with his
son, DR.. L. \. Brooke OF this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
CHURCH SERVICES.

At ST. Paurs Catholic church Lenten
services will be held every Wednesday
night at 7:30 o'clock. Rosary sermon
and benediction. Every Friday stations
of the cross Sunday evenings during
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

A. B. Coon is at the Gooch & Coor
ranch, near Lemhi Junction, Idaho, thi:
week, looking after the firms interests
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

The Baptist people gave a free socia
at the residence of Mrs. George Is. Con
way this evening, which was quite we
attended.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

Lent a series of sermons on the Passion
of Our Saviour. Mass at o'clock next
Wednesday, Ash Wednesday,. at which
time ashes will be distributed to the
faithful: they will also be distributed
during the evening service Regulations
OF Lent as given out by Bishop Brondeh
will be read from the pulpit of st. Pauls
church Sunday morning.
Latter Day Saints-At Dewey hall, on
Oak street. Sunday school at 10 a. m.;
preaching at and p. m. All are COR
daily invited.
Swedish Mission church-Services will
be held in the Swedish Mission church,
corner of Fifth and Alder streets to-
morrow as follows: Sunday school at
10 a M. Preaching services at II a. m
G. Nelson, pastor.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

An entertainment. to be given by the
lower grades of the public schools, is
announced for the evening of March 5.
wild Animals l Have Known" is to be
the title of the entertainment.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

telling gypsy. and revealed what the flu
ture had in store for the guests. Char
AIDES, games, recitations and music We're
the amusements employed to while away
most pleasant evening.
The Manse society of the Presbyterian
church held an apron sale at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Thompson last evening,
which was a success both socially and
financially. The ladies had handmade
aprons and homemade candies for sale
and their wares We're quickly disposed
OF, about $40 being taken during the
evening. Refreshments were served and
musical programme was rendered.
Rev. Father van den Brock who has
charge of the Catholic circuit in this
and Madison counties has been quite
Ill the past two weeks and has been or
dered to the south for a change of cli-
mate on account of his health. In all
probability he will leave Dillon within
the next few days, as soon as he can Sc
cure the consent of the bishop.
The ladies of the High Five club en-
tertained a number of substitutes and
their husbands at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Norris on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Edinger won the ladies'
prize. handsome vase. Edwin Norris
won the one given the gentlemen-an
umbrella rack.
An entertainment, to be given by the
lower grades of the public schools, is
announced for the evening of March s.
wild Animals I Have known" is to be
the title of the entertainment.
The lecture by DR.. McAndrew, presi-
dent Of the State normal, in the Baptist
church on Tuesday night, proved to be
quite an interesting affair, although
small attendance was present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Yearian and family
came over from the Lemhi agency, in
Idaho, the first of the week on a visit
to their nephew, DR.. Yearian.
The Baptist people gave a free social
at the residence of Mrs. George Is. Con-
way this evening, which was quite we'll
attended.
Mrs. John Waldorf is in Glendale this
week visiting her daughter, Miss Harrie.
who has charge of the school at that
place.
Tom AIetzel was in town today on his
way home to the Centennial valley, hav-
ing been to Butte and Helena on a
visit.
Carlisle Mason, G.. w. Tower and J.
H. Trerise We're among the Butte mining
men who We're in Dillon during the
week.
A. B. Coon is at the GOOch & Coon
ranch, near Lemhi Junction, Idaho, this
week. looking after the firms interests
Major Brooke drove over from Viz
ginia City Thursday for visit with his
con Dr T. brooke of this CITY.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

First Baptist church, corner of Fifth
and Locust streets, w. H. Setter. pastor.
Residence 61O West Fifth street. Worship
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning sub
Ject. THE Church" Evening subject,
Redeemed from the Curse of the Law
Sunday school at 1920 p. m. Junior
b. Y. P. N. at $3.50. Young Peoples
meeting at $3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

Carlisle Mason. G.. w. Tower and J.
H. Trerise We're among the Butte mining
men who We're in Dillon during the
week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

Mrs. John Waldorf is in Glendale this
week visiting her daughter, Miss .Harrie.
who has charge of the school at that
place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

st. Marks (EpiscopaD church, corner
Main and Sixth streets. Quinqua gesima
Sunday. Early celebration a. m. Morn
ing prayer and sermon II a. m. Sunday
school 1880. Daughters of the King
$50. Evening service 7:3O Mrs. Nor
beck choir leader; Mrs. Gaily organist.
Alfred Brown, rector.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

10 De present at these services Old
trends and members are welcome and
urged to be present.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

One of the employees Of the Hecla Con-
solidated company at Glendale. an Ital.
ian, whose name could not be learned,
died few days ago from blood poison
ing. Some few weeks ago he scratched
himself on the hand slightly with nail.
He paid no attention to the seeming
drifting injury. but several days after
wards the arm and hand became painful
and, before he sought the attention of
physician. the poison had spread through
his system SO thoroughly that Arugs
were of no avail and he died in great
agony.
The Belcher mine. near MelrOse which
has been under lease and bond to c. W.
Clark. of Butte, for some few months
past. has been shut down and the pumps
and machinery drawn out and moved to
Eutte. The mine had been sunk to a
depth of $50 feet. two leads having been
cut. No cause has been assigned for the
shutting down of the mine.
A pleasant party was the enc given
al the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
+. Conway. Thursday evening, by Misses
Nellie Oliver and Helen Conway. 1t was
called Valentine party" and valen-
res. not noted for their handsomeness.
were distributed as favors by Miss Flor
ence Conway, who acted as the fortune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

Tom Metzel was in town today on his
way home to the Centennial valley, hav-
ing been to Butte and Helena on q
visit.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

The ladies of the High Five club en-
tertained a number of substitutes and
their husbands at the home of Mrs.
Edwin Norris on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. George Edinger won the ladies'
prize. a handsome vase. Edwin Norris
Won the one given the gentlemen-an
umbrella rack
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16
DILLON HAPPENINGS

telling gypsy, and revealed what the flu
ture had in store for the guests. Char
AIDES, games, recitations and music were
the amusements employed to while away
a most pleasant evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-16

Miss Isabella Rife is conducting the
regular quarterly examination of teach-
erS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

asa fos . ss S ae9 and SE9
NO No rrsd TsF s & Sasfs Saa ,S S s $
ah6es shcy qqsd s 6s F 81 " g9R g fsgs M
qagotea: quo Kiln dried So $oa$s 60 BAG
So 81 2oGs WPa EEpuet n9 Ge0T but 2
SPRING bran 4 bulk q sls seeeo eoaT ai Winter
cake sSs cake s22 so: hominy chop. s2i oil
GRATNHwHEAT- majority of the influences in
whea e circles M being more or less Of bearsh nature
part OF the ralying only last half hour,
oca hor' o ana PARTIAL sP Of the eaS
20 SO tnat maj prices We're only g &C oeIow %
uenoe was decrease Of 100 coo bush in the Guansity
reported by Broomha 13o4 600 bush against 97eooo
ports was the 6eavy from % Russia anticipating
the Week The Domestic Sisibe supply nceased
wds Up bush and pmsry WeT
% so ssa s. e bug h '0il Sf yeba G as the
G0ntrsct cor @ supply aggregatng bush decreased
in the local qae m G was @ selling by
boSd Gm Rs in case
Which 1 franc higher and TsrPoo Ps S6 s9ssd on ss
below the close last THURSDAY. Export trade in
only ~ loads at all seaboard ports. December wheat
dnrns m tSe asd ad ii to @
sa at e ba saef weT p9n as o&s No
s pT6mpt e new %@ northern pGuth to ar
i've; new 10 northern, Duluth. 745sc prompt; new
hard NewYork, 7e9sc new No red. New-York 765sc ,
months was addompshed yesterday When
positions. but mostly Chicago, through
shipment 10 Liverpool amounting 10000 bush. BY
midday ahoat concerning big export trade
the market, which 10 that time
had been slow and featureess with bearish un
dertone. rejecting fine weather West became
strong, advancing d bush from
point Throughout the afternoon offerings were all
absorbed shorts prices showed 1lq sc net
advance. export trade of this size a short crop
naturally greatly stimulated friend
ship for the article again The weather West was al,
he but rather cold
further north Cables Aq7sd lower. being offset
worlds shipments that 100000 bush behind
last week and by a decrease 22lO0Go bush In the
quantity passage supply increased l2S 900
and local gained 400 bush for the week.
No closed Coo, prompt; No corn. yellow 65%c,
prompt. No corn. white Csc. prompt. 49,. OATS
The market steady to firm all day with corn Wis
increased PSI bush local stocks
increased 147.2oo bush; No oats closed 39c No ;,
Ss14c: No = white, 4lGili &c; No white, 40t2Qilc;
3Sle 40c: white, 40G41c; No . white,
clips 42le RYE-Mar1et steady: No Western.
81 iac and No . Western. sic o
rye b5d56c. Riley steady: feeding
quoted SAC and mailing 60d62l2c. both Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

green large prime, per IO0 s1GsI %: poor fair
5o9I5c cabbages Long Island Flat Dutch. per 100 S2
Si celery State. dozen. 15G40c. do 100 small
punches SGs4 oucumbers Shelter Island per bbl SO SOC
@sZ TO- eggplants Jersey, bbl 81 25qs1 10 lettuce
Boston. 4la dozen case 81 so; Western New
York 81 1882 so; lima beans Hackensack
eto per bag s1Gsl 2 do Jersey and Long Island po-
tato per bag s1as1 25; do South Jersey, fiat bag
locasl onions. pickle white bbl S3GSi: do Orange
oEEty white per bag Sld$2 So do red, fair 10 good
-aS2 eo do yellow fair to good bag 81 I5aS2 DO
nferor 5Ocas1 25 do Connecticut red bbl 50 2Sa
sz 10 do yellow, 50 259S2 white. S33S4 do state
s. peppers Jersey long per Dbl 50G7 75es builnose
Long Island bag, sOa5Oc: do state per basket 4oq
9c squash per bbl 81 25; do Hubbard. 81 5q
81 oO turnps jersey Russia bb s1GSl 25; do Can
aaa R1ssia, Slasl % tomatoes Acme fancy, per oox
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-Suppies continue unnter-
rnptedly liberal giving buyers much independence in all
OF the medium and lower grades. which abound in the
receipts. On the other sellers deport them
selves stiffy in the strictly good quality 10
prime hay. Trade is fairly best No . and
prices rather fully supported for that mark while
needed common hay and clover
but 1t will require good free selling days 10
work down the present accumulation of these under
classed lots 70 say nothing Of prospective deliveries We
SOC No 60G65c: clover mixed. 6o967l2c: clover 5055c
small bales 2ac less than large Receipts Of hay for
week ending September 2l 12s12 previous week.
lofs5 receipts of $50 previous week. 80
;.... .STRAW-Long is in full supply: the range is
6OaS0c for useful prime long rye Sales have be
on the merit of all lots. few bright lots
Produce Exchange to-day: BY Hudson River
Railroad. $50: Erie $50; Pennsylvania, $780, Delaware.
Iackawanna and Western 30; West Shore, 160' Lehgh
Valley. go Jersey so; canal 32S;
river barges, 1s0 total tons; Saturday,
23t9 tons. Receipts of straw 30 tons by river and so
by rail: total, 100 TONS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

NET ais in local n metal circles vas shade lower
So spot at London closed at fiis lis 3d. and
ss 5oas7 for Lake Superior and SIS ,zasle eas for
M o%e spot Being Guoied at m 6S @ Cd anG n
81 81 here Vile at ndon 1a2es MeTe m I'd ser az
g 10 fe At d552s 5 2s cd sd % was g quiet At
thus closed ile rs Cd Domestic iron markets
SorI9erP [3andry slSasl5 5o foaadry s9ntein
ss 81 Gaaari 55aSP s'' ''@si' 2' No
was very quiet but values held rm ang FOR to a a
eS snSS of Ss1g esdsrz
Is@Ise gSoa 1Ssos sGf Prime
lsqlec fair l7alse; good i9a2oc; prime 2a22c fancy
OCEAN FREIGHTs- Rates for sail tonnage coastwise
and in the West 1 naa trades were firm but the long
for 100000 case vessel to Shanghai Steam tonnage
SSansd y po @ siss gSHna on9o
Sa An%e fh HaSanF % pfen g
81 % oi endon os :a4s Sd cotton e per 100
seaer 1926 tons coal Norfolk to Manila Sc Novem
ss 3D. early oober spanish ssameT News @
o Sn ST. 81 s er S HeW British tt
ea @ early 62 e to S G South
Gulf timber at six months @ ss delivery and
Port Arthur 70 United Kingdom or Continent. private
Mramchi to west England. 42s Sd October; British
as Britsh Steamer 2 TgGo & on Gr
] 81 9ne as tons TO wesa @ ne a d @
IS septemSer & N9rwegan & stsamsr iss3 tons United
weight: Norwegian steamer tons dead weight coal
Pr 60 @ pses etroenm hence r5fa m nB m
DecemberJ anuaIy British bark: 1882 lumber
schooner. sO2 TONS coal Philadelphia cay Francs
private terms schooner pa TONS coal hence VIII
mngton \. e. private terms thence to Porto Rico.
New-York logwood private terms; schooner. tons
sRoone kiln ds to
80 cranda Gp to So ans taase sos
pTss ss s tons ee sRoone ' 3 g a9d 9 @ Sns
tons lumber Newown Creek Quincy. s4 net;
schooner. $50 COAL Port Reading Provincetown,
port zoe schooner i59 coal Philadelphia Provi-
s baf @ M toms coal coal to
Boston zoe: two schooners 626 and ZIG tons COAL Pha
Phadephia to Charleston s6c steamer 1856 600
cases petroleum; Philadelphia to Japan. 25c. October
Guif to United Kingdom or Continent 2s November
oILs-Renewed activity in m spot and futures caused
Changed We quote: Petroleum bbls. s. 5o and in in
Fe sg st cases 30 ss So sc oToNs r N Rf g so
Prime crude hbs nominal; prime summer yellow. i2c
boiled 67e Calcutta s5e; Wssern inseed quofe
PROvISIONS-Another strong hog market OPEN
in spesS anS cads lard but later
aruaas D, IS 600 at Chicago 5000 at kansas City and
s $i7 family "a si1es7 5o short clear sl7 5osI sio
So Mes, - DSIs S9asle .s fang sl SOC
BEEF HAMs-Firm: quoted s20Qs21 so. DRESSED
id 5unsed o. bssonS ps se m e r. a'se @ fSp
MEATsPiekled bellies \, $ fan quoted: smakins llHe
quoted io&qllc TAIIow-Firm: quoted: City. 5t.c
country RISo ss enotsd o;' CITY
kegs, i2eoc. Compound strong; quoted sasHe...-..
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

sTEARINE-Firm; quoted: oleo 11lac; city lard stear
inc l2C.
RCEThe market ruled moderately active nS ana
from the South and scarcity of sellers here F
at the close. however. unchanged quotations
low Domestic. common TO low far, 3tq4sG taf
good 4hG5c; prime to choice 5u5ssc head. ot2gos2.
Patna, 4@.G5l2c: Japan foreign 4%sc; Java 44Qf7so'
Rangoon, in bond. pa q2l2c. -,
sUGAR-The week started off In fair way 10 egars
last weeks business. Demand from all quarters
this morning. and the feeling quite firm at un-
changed list prices Quotations follow: Cut loaf crlsLea
and dominoes .15c; mould A. $500; cubes o50c; NA
powdered 5.40c powdered. powdered ana 1rulI
powdered $3.50: confectioners granulaed o9oc
Eagle and fine granulated, 535c; Eagle 10
cartons, n bags and N bags of fine granulated 5ioc
Eagle fine granuated standard granuated and diamond
A 525c confectioners A. 505c; No 4.o0c; Nos ana
B. 4s5c; No 4. 4.sOc; No 5. 4.75c; No 9, 465c; No .
455c; No s. 445c No O. 449c; No 10 1850; Nos II ana
~ 43oc; Nos b. IA. IS and 16 zoe The market IGr
raw sugar rather quiet again to-day but had wear
undertone rejecting the weakness of cables Only gn
remain UNCHANGED at sac for centrifugal Sc for Musco
vado and 332c for moasses A sale of 600 bags
centrifugal made 3&c. Beet London
dropped lid October and d September; thus the
former closed rs Sad and the latter Is cad.
TEA-The market for ruled dull all the ses
sion unchanged prices. follows September 12.909
13c October 1290613 0c November. 1919 20c; Deem
13 101330c 13 330c; February, 13 10
Q1340c March, 13.20G1S 40c; April. 13.20a13 40c May.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
ptember %. 1901


COFFEE-The market for coffee futures ruled ir
regular to-day 5@ points higher.
unchanged points lower. and closing
unchanged to points barely steady. Heavy
receipts and a lower Rio exchange prompted light
liquidation the call and gave the market its opening
Active covering inspired by the steady European
market situation sent prices to the highest point Of the
early and realizing the close
brought them down 10 the opening basis once more Trad
the total business
day amounting $4,000 bags. Among foreign
closed unchanged Il franc lower;
Hamburg unchanged Rio, 200 higher Santos
unchanged. Rio sterling exchange declined 1sd, to
Sled Receipts ports 5000 bags; interior
towns es bags The local spot market ruled quiet
steady. prices based nomirally SAC for Rio
no invoice lots Clearances reported this morning in
cluded bark with 1900 bags from Santos
September 81 and the steamer colerdge with 900 bags
September % Total warehouse deliveries in
the United the week just ended 1o2 600
49, III bags last week and So All bags
a OF the former New
reported 94963 receipts 37I 900
bags week compared with $50 900 bags last
week and 32s 600 bags for the week year ago.
receipts aggregated 1I3 600 bags against III
the previous week and 10000 bags for the week
Rio shipments the United States 95 600
bags for the week Europe e20o0 bags Santos ship
nents the United States 100000 bags Europe. l42
bags
The range Of contract prices in the local market to-day
was follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24

follows: Flour steady; spring
wheat. No g. 67g67lac No red oglit tas; corn No
ssh Q3S&c; No white. 3saS8c; rye. No 2. o5'sqooc
barley. fair to choice mailing 54a6oc: faxseed, No l.
s. 50 clover contract grade IS 25 pork. per b6l
s4 95aS lard per 100 $40 O7ls Gs10 i2s short ribs
sides doose) 90as9 salted shoulders boxed
81 62@s7 sS short clear sides hoxed, 50 5oas9 So ON
creameres 14R20c; daries. 131Ic; cheese steady ~.
G10Nc eggs. firm; fresh. 16c. -,
71I.c No Northern 65lsc: No Northern. sshc; Sep
tember 6SAc October. 6Sisc: December, 6s>.e; May
72lza723sc Oats. S67sq3s9sc, Corn. 5s+se., xo-,,
ern 70G7Oze: No 2 6ee; December 1osc 90 May, & .ie'
Rye steady No 55c. Barley firm: No = 6oci sample
45a5olzc: orn-December. 59ase May 6o5sS grad.
September 62sa63iic. Oats firm: No white. oiiP@Ped ped
4 g. g. .x2a EGSs qgss y o Rat e roller
So 9OdS3 10; do straight So 20qS3 30 Western winter
clear So 95gSS 90 straight. So 25s3 81 do patent
$S 4OasS Kansas straight in sacks 50 2Sgs 90 90
So 406S2 65; patents So 1oQSa So do favorite
So 9Oa$s O city So 40as2 IS; do clear 81 %
Rye flour steady 81 S0as3 bbl as TO quality But
firm; good Western creamery 22c do
nearby prints, 24c Eggs firm 3c higher tresn
201sc: Western. 2c; do Southwestern 1se DO
Isc. Cheese frm NewYork full creams fancy, siIaI,
g69sc: choice. Sa6l9c. Recepts-Flour SUoo
bbls 12e pounds in sacks wheat t0S bush; corn
1900; 2100O. Shpments-Wheat 2sVo ous' coi''
St. Louis. Sept. 2s.-Close: wheat-No red cash
hard SOC Corr-No cash 591sc: September. 59c De
cember 5a3sc; May 61Ssc OatsNo cash 81 &C; sep
tember sTsc: December. Ss1.c; May, 4ossc No white
Toledo. Sept. 23.-wheat dull: No: cash and Sep
tember T2&c; December, 7S3bc; May, Ilase corn
higher; and September. 59c; December 5s'4c oats
seed active; lower prime cash and October s. 22 De-
cember, IS 20. Oi.-Unchanged
New-York tribune., 1901-09-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

liverpool. Sept 23.-Cosins: Wheat-spot quiet; No
Western winter. 5s Cd No Northern spring. IS
7;ad No California & IS I'D; FUTURES quiet December
mixed. new 5s 1lsd futures quiet: October. IS lsd;
November 5s December 5s sd Pess-Canadian steady.
FlourSt Louis fancy winter steady. Is Sd. Hops
London CPacihc COAST dull f3GfS IS. Beef firm;
India mess 72s I'd. Pork firm; prime West
ern I3s Lard strong; American refined In pals Sis;
prime Western in terces OILS. Hams-Short IA 20
l6 10. firm. 53s Cd. Bacon strong Cumberland cut.
26 to 80 ~ 53s Cd; short rib l6 to "a 10 5s Cd long
clear mddes. light 2s "a 10. sis; long clear midles
heavy. 35 10 SOS Sd; short clear backs 16 20
finest United States ass good United States rs Cheese
quiet; American white. 45s Cd; American finest
colored. 4Gs Cd TanowPrme city strong. 2Is Cd;
ralian in London; 2s cd Shoulders-Square IL to 13
H. strong, I'd. oil-Hull refined spot.
firm, 2is Turpentine-Sprts quiet. 26s Rosn-
Common steady Is lad. Petroleun-Refned steady,
6%d. Liuseed oil steady 32s.