davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
Democrats Are Worried Over
Republican Activity.
CONTEST FOR LEGISLATURE
Frank Evans, Republican, Develops
Formidable strength, IL Is said.
Close Race in Fairfax County Pre-
dicted-POIfce missiOners' Meet
ing-PaInter Hurt by Falling Blind.
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
Bell Telephone 6e.l

80 King Street
Alexandria. Va. Oct 18.-It is stated
that the campaigns which are being
waged by several of the Republican can
didates for Office In this section are caus-
ing the Democrats to be considerably
concerned over the results. In this city,
Frank Evans. the Republican aspirant
for the seat in the State legislature, 20
represent Alexandria city and county. Is
said to nave developed a sufficient
strength. I'm a quiet way. to render him
self formidable at the polls. He recently
defeated Democrat for the city council
from the Fourth ward. and is now the
only Republican member Of that body.
Mr.. Evans Is opposing Delegate James
r. Cation. the Democratic nominee. who
has served two terms In the legislature.
There being no opposition In his own
party, Mr. Cation was not compelled to
participate in a primary, but was pro
claimed the party's representative by the
Democratic county and city committees.
Owing to the large numerical superior
ity Of the Democrats in this city, Il is
figured that the Republican nominee
would have scarcely a show if the en-
tire strength of the opposition could be
recorded at the polls, but from the ex-
isting apathy 1t appears that a large
proportion of the Democrats will no.
cast their ballots Measures have been
adopted by the Democratic committee TO
overcome this condition OF affairs,
In Fairfax County, It IS asserted. a
close race will result between Walter
Oliver. the Democratic nominee, and
James Roberts, who Is a Republican, but
who Is regarded as an Independent candi-
date. Il is said that IN certain sections
of FairfaS Mr., Roberts viii poll a large
vote.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
GOV. STOKES BANQUETED.
Four Train Loads of Jerseyftes
Reach jamestown.

oIecai 70 Inc washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 16.-New Jersey ar
rived al the jamestown Exposition strong
to-day for the celebration Of New Jersey
Day tomorrow. It took four trains to
get the Jerseyites here. there were others
who came on regular trains and boats.
and still others are TO arrive in the morn
ing. The visitors know how to whoop
things up. too.
The official delegation Of the State.
headed by Gov. Stokes. is the largest
that has yet visited the fair. With the
governor is his STAFF. practically the en-
tire New Jersey Congressional delegation.
State officials, and a special party of $50.
The Jersey Exposition Commission ten
dered Gov. Stokes a banquet I'm the dining
hall Of the New York State Building to-
night Three other governors We're pres
ent.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
NOTES OF THE CONVENTION.

In the house OF bishops yesterday the
Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee Bishop
of Washington, made an eloquent appeal
for suffragan bishops. His address was
mastery in its logic, and It undoubtedly
had much weight with his brother bish-
ops II will be remembered that Bishop
Satterlee advocated the cause Of suffra-
gan bishops in his first diocesan corven-
tIon address With a population of lGO.-
900 eolored in Washington, and constantly
increasing the decision to create suffra-
gan bishops would probably ensue in the
election of one in the diocese OF Wash
ington. II, as is thought probable. this
would be a white man. for the canon
does not call for the election OF negroes
10 the suffragan bishopric, a splendid man
for the post would be the archdeacon of
Washington. Rev r. P. Williams. who
has the negro work Of the diocese in
charge at the present time. and thorough
ly understands the conditions.
The programme for the Pan-AngIican
Congress. which meets in London next
June has been announced. A cordial in
vitation is extended 70 all churchmen TO
attend and il Is thought that a large
American contingent viii be on hand
when the congress opens in Church
House, London. Various sociological and
religious problems will be discussed and
notable papers read from religious world
leaders. The general topics to be gone
over comprise The Church and Human
Society,"" The Church and Human
Thought in the Present Day" The
Church's History, The Church Work
Among Christian People" "The
Church's Missions in Christendom," and
THE Anglican Communion"
one Of the objects In the State. capitol
that attracts the attention Of all visit
ors is the magnificent statue OF George
Washington. II is the only one made
from life and therefore the most llfe-
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
Robinson-BoxwelI.

Winchester, Va. Oct. 16.-Frank Barnes
Robinson and Miss Evelyn Blanche Box
well. daughter Of Charles H. BOxwell,
were married this afternoon at the home
Of the brides parents by Rev George
S. Bowers, Of Grace Lutheran Church.
Mrs. George S. Bailey, sister Of the bride,
was matrOn Of honor, and Harry c.
Stouffer was best man. They will reside
here
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
Watson-PettyJohn.

Lynchburg, Va, Oct 16-At the home
Of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Pettyjohn. on Federal street, yester-
day Miss Mamie Pettyjohn was married
to Mr.. Robert T. Watson, Of Warrenton.
n. c. The ceremony was performed by
DR.. G. c. Kelly, pastor Of Court Street
Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs Watson
left for Chase City. and after November
they viii be at home in Warrenton.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
Death OF Mrs. Belle Unrer.

Winchester. Va, oct. ia message
received here to-day announced the death
last night of Mrs. Belle Unger, wife Of
J. Bush Unger, a prominent resident Of
Ungers Store, Morgan County, w. Va.
She was about fifty years old. and was
the daughter of the late Jacob Ziegler
Her husband, three sons, two daughters,
and a sister, Mrs. Clark H. Purcell, Of
this county, survive her.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
Death from UIcerated Tooth.

Belington. W Va. Oct 16-NIiss Minnie
Teter. eldest daughter Of T. Benton Teter,
is dead from blood poison, resultant from
an liberated tooth. She was i'll ten days
For several years she was chief operator
for the Consolidated Telephone Company,
after which she was employed In a sim
liar capacity by the Bell Telephone Com
DanV
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
NO INDICTMENT RETURNED.
Insufficient Evidence Against Lynch
eTs of william Burns.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Cumberland Md. Oct l6-The grand
Jury was discharged to-day. It investi-
gated the lynchIng OF William Burns. col
ored. The report says:
We regret to state that we have been
unable 10 get sufficient evidence to war
rant US in returning any presentments or
indictments. So great was this offense
against the law and order that, II in the
future the guilty parties become known.
they should be brought before this hon
orabie court, where they will meet the
punishment that law ard justice de-
mands"
The report also calls for more stringent
liquor laws from the next legislature.
giving the court more power in the mat
ter Of granting or rejecting licenses.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
SHIPMATES EXONERATED.
COrOner's Jury Accuses Negro of
Sailors Murder.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, oct ia coToner's Jury
this afternoon charged Clinton Braxton,
a negro gambler. with the murder. on
october 5. Of Thomas Hastings. a baker,
in the navy, attached to the receiving
ship Franklin. and removed all suspicion
which had attached to the shipmates OF
Hastings, who had been under arrest.
Sailors and negro women, among whom
was Braxton's wife, testified TO seeing
Braxton plunge knife into Hastings.
Hastings. il was also testified, had a
knife in his hand when he was stabbed.
BraXton escaped.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
Coming wedding at Cumberland.

Special to Tie Washington Herald.
Cumberland, Md, Oct. 16.-Cards have
been issued for the marriage of Mr.. Du-
Bois c. Giles. son of Mr.. William B. Giles,
superintendent of Wills Greek tannery.
Cumberland, and Miss Ada Elizabeth
Hatfield, daughter of Mrs J. W. Hat
field. Of Defiance, Ohio which will take
place Tuesday. October 3. in ST Mary's
Episcopal Church. Middlesboro.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
POSSE ON MAN HUNT.
Lynching May Follow Capture of
Mrs. FerreIPs AsSaiIant.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Danyille, Va. oct 16-If the negro who
made an attempt to assault Mrs. John
W. Ferreil yesterday afternoon is cap
tured he probably will be lynched.
Mrs, Terrell and her seventeen-year-old
daughter Annie were walking about a
half-mlle from their home in a western
suburb Of this city, when they were ae-
costed by the negro. The woman ran
screaming 20 their home and summoned
help. All night an armed posse secured
the country side, and this morning Hur-
ricane Branch and his bloOdhounds ar
rived on the scene and were put 70 work.
So far three or four arrests have been
made
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
Degrees for virginia shriners.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, Oct. 16-Acca Temple,
Mystic Shrine, of Richmond, will come to
Lynchburg Friday afternoon for the pur-
pose OF conferring degrees upon fifteen
or more candidates from Bynchburg,
Roanoke, and Danville The initiation
will take place Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
No Law Against Sunday Work.

Lynehburg. Va. oct ia county mag
istrate to-day discharged ninety railway
men who were charged with working on
Sunday, holding. under a recent supreme
court decision, that the charge is not a
misdemeanOr. and the accused could only
be proceeded against under civil process
and by execution Under this construc-
ton there is practically no law restrict
ing Sunday work In the counties Of Vir-
Qfufa
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
John Mitchell Doing Well.

Spring Valley. H.. Oct. 1s.-John Mitch
ell, president Of the Miners Union. who
was operated on a few days ago for ap-
pendicitis, is reported tonight to be very
much improved, and his ultimate recovery
IS looked for in a short time.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
HaddIx-Henin.

Grafton. W Va, Oct. 16-Mr. Henry
Haddix. of this place. and Miss Ada
Hehin. Of Pennsboro. W. Va, surprised
their friends by going To Oakland. Nd,
where they were married yesterday.
They will reside in Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
MISS LANGHORNE's DEBUT.
Sister Of Famous Virginia Beauties
10 be Presented.


Special TO The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, Oct. l6.-Miss Nora
Langhorne, youngest daughter Of CHS
we'll d. Langhorne. of Albemarle County,
will make her debut in New York this
winter. under the chaperonage OF her
sister Mrs. William Waldorf Astor, jr.,
of Cliveden, England. Mrs. Astor, who
was Miss Mamie Langhorne Shaw, has
taken a house In New York for the sea-
son.
The Astors win return To England in
the spring. accompanied by Miss Lang
horne. who viii then enjoy the Londnn
season and be presented at court Miss
LanghOrne inherits all the charm and
beauty which made famous her sisters,
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. Reginald
Brooks, and Mrs. AstOr.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
Two Births on Ocean Voyage.

New York, Oct. 16-The Hamburg
American liner President Lincoln arrived
here to-day with two more passengers
than they were booked. the stork having
added two boys to the cargo.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
SIasOn-FIetcher.

Winchester, Va, oct. 16.-Ave G. Mason
and Miss Bessie Fletcher. daughter of c.
NJ. Fletcher, both of this county. were
married here to-day by Rev. D. H. Kern,
OF the Southern Methodist Church.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
Police Chief AdmonI.hed.


The regular monthly meeting Of the
board OF police commissioners was held
this evening with all the members present
and Mayor Pan presiding Routine bus
mess relating to the management of the
force was disposed Of. and the monthly
report Of Chief Goods was received. The
chief was called in person before the
board and addressed at some length with
reference to his duties and those Of the
officers under him. He was admonished
to see that the rules and regulations are
rigidly enforced and was informed that
the board would hold him accountable for
the management Of his department
While J. +. Birrel and william Rudd
were engaged in painting the dry goods
store of NJ. Rosenfeld on King street this
afternoon a blind which was being han
died by Mr.. Rudd fell on Mr. BirreTs
head. severely injuring him. He was
removed TO a nearby drug store. and
later was conveyed TO his home His IN
juries are not serious.
The Reliance Fire Engine Company has
accepted. with thanks, the sum OF S75 re-
Gently appropriated Dy Iue city COUNCIL
10 aid in defraying the expenses Of mem
bers of the company on their trip 10 at
tend the State fiiremen's convention IN
Newport News last August. This money
was voted at the same time that the
council set apart $50 for the Relief Hook
and Ladder Company, which rejected the
appropriation.
The police have been notified that a
young man named Richard Clark, who
was employed IN one Of the local glass
factories, has been missing from his home
since Monday Information of his dis
appearance was furnished by his mother.
A delegation from Fitzgerald Council.
Knights Of Columbus. will go to Wash
ington tomorrow evening. when the de-
gree team Of the local council will ex-
emplify the first degree OF the order upon
a large class of candidates.
POst-Office Inspector G. F. Smith. who
was recently detailed to a new position In
North Carolina. has been assigned to the
New York division. He formerly made
his headquarters in this city.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
VICTORIA HOTEL,

Main St. Norfolk. Va. European plan. =. A :.
Brine Manager Cars 20 Jamesto~R Expostloe Rss
tbs door; two squares 70 wharf tor water EoatA
3s5-d&S-lu then 4
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17

A Washington photographer who is il
Illustrating the special editions OF the
Churchman, the church periodical. will
not soon forget the October morning he
made the only American photograph of
the Lord Bishop of London The bishop
was in a jolly humor and made numer-
Gus merry quips as the Photographic ap-
paratus was put up. The photographer.
who IS bOyish in appearance, got on one
knee 10 judge the effect Of the pose
With twinkle in his eye. the bishop
said; Young man, were you ever on
your knees before?" Nonplused for a
moment, native wit returned. and the
camera man said: Never 10 YOU, nv
lord The bishop laughed. He was well
answered.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17

Bishop Scadding, OF oregon. viii give
an illustrated lecture on the mission work
of the church in Epiphany Parish Hall,
October %, under the auspices Of the
Epiphany branch of the Diocesan Wom-
ans Auxiliary.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-17

like It is said that Washington himself
approved Of this statue, and II has a
significant inscription on it. retailing his
services for Virginia as well as for the
country at large. In the inscription
great blank space Is left for the word
Christ. which stands out In marble let
ters. emphasized like the pronunciation
of the motif OF creed Tradition has
it that Massachusetts offered to pay the
debt of Virginia OF s15,000oO0 If she would
give the old Bay State that statue of
Washington. But Virginia would not thus
relinquish the laurels of her greatest son,
and refused For 100 years that statue
has stood in the cOpitOl at Richmond. a
testimony that the fame of the truly
great can never die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
British Premier Better But
Must Take Rest.
Will Go Abroad Almost I'm
mediateIy TO 'Recuperate.
May Delegate Much OF his Work
During Parliament to Others.

London. Nov. 13.-Sir Thomas Barlow.
physician to King Edwards household,
mad" an examination of the premier,
Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman, at
Downing street today and an official
announcement was subsequently issue!
to The effect that the patients cpnGi-
ti"n was satisfactory. but that in view
of the approaching session of Parlia =
ment it is necessary that he should have
some weeks complete change and rest.
The premier, therefore, is going abroad
almost Immediately.
lie has not Eccn tho same n;.n since
his wife died last year and his recent
acute attack of heart trouble at Bristol
was I signal that his political activity
had been ove:tnNing his strength.
1t would he no surprise to the friends
OF the premier. who is II years old. II
much of his parliamentary work during
the coming session is delegated to his
cci,ea CUES in the cabinet and the
rumors Of his possible retirement next
year from the leadership of the Liberal
party are revived, us in view of his
onslaught on the House of Lords it is
not thought likely that he would care,
to accept Il peer2gc and continue in the
leadership amid the less strenuous sur
roundings prevailing in the hereditary
house of Parliament
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
Boston Wool Market.
Boston, Nov.

Boston, NOV. 49, l9n
TIL" receipts o: wool for this week wer:
lG.h1 bales domestic and COL bales for
ei-n. against 500. bales domestic and
1856 bales foreign for the same time last
year
Rcmarks:-T lie past week has beer a
very quiet one in the local wool market
AS has Keen the case for the rast two
or three weeks, the strinyency il, money
has been responsible for the fulEnss
Most Of tie manufacturers have enough
orders to keep their mills busy, but in
the WOODEN trade where payments be,
gin with the delivery OF the goods.
when money is so hard to Obtain, tho
distributors are not urgent about the
delivery Of their orders; consequently
some mills have shut down. The big
consrn ers of wool have so well provided
for thei, reeds for the next few months
that they are not very much interested
in the market and the needs of the
smaller concerns are not so great or SO
urgent that they are compelled to buy
nu:'h raw material.
A readjustment of prices has brought
a somewhat lower range, but the change
does not necessarily mean that holders
arc weakening. The best clir,s have
passed out of the control of dealers. and
the reduction in the asking prices merely
represents the putting of the stock that
remains At its proper value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading Stocks.

New York. Nov y10.-Thcrc was re-
ncwal OF liquidation in the stock mafliet
today o! q character which carried 4
formidable influence on speculative SEN
tiInent. The effect for good Of the ma
tional governments plan of financial
relief seemed to have passed away COM
pl"tely. this; result being an extension
of yesterdays tendency when the pro-
cresS of the days dealings witnessed a
steady waning of the effect of that fac
tor. Prices today got back generally to
below The closing level Of last week and
in rot few instances TO the lowest
prices of the year.
The Pre- ssure to li1uidate WIS urgent
in some quarters and was conducted
in IL way to leave little doubt of the
necessities of the sellers. 1t first devel-
oped in portcntous form in the Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific Railway col
lateral As. This is the operating COM
pany. all of whose stock is owned by
tho Rock Island Co. and the old Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway
stock. which forms the collateral Sc
curity. The collateral five of the same
company were issued in part payment
for tn" st. Louis s; San Francisco COM
mon stock.
Tho v..,l,cs. i, this oro,n Of secur-
;ti.,. .,,.o diro,.,in, ~ +ho MANY con
;o,t,ra. nc +, TIA .o,roo nf ,;o,,idation
Tho l,,cr be,vv ,iouid.tion in I-nited
state, steel securities intending the
sinking fund bonds was used as con-
firnation of some of these con lectures
ou,inr ia 1,r~o common interest known
70 n,. b.1.l i, tho wv, .ro,,ns If nro,-
or,icc White tho idant;,,, If H., .nlIars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
Portland Market.

Portland. Nov. 70. 1901
Michigan and ST. Louis.
straignts. s54Nn56o; winter wheat pa
tents G.GtM5.75: spring wheat, baker.
s5.5olI5.G5; spring wheat. patents. $6SNt6 .
GI'AIN-:rorn. car lots &c; bags 1S.gSoc
Ele"l bags. 74N, 16c.; oats. car lots pc. !;
bags. CSC; MINI. sacked bran. bag lots.
s29.c1 winter wheat hlan. car lots, SIS.
bag lots, s-7.5o; brown middlings, ear lots.
81. u.
BUTTER-Creamery fancy. per ID.
&c. tub. creamery. SIC renovated. 26c
EGGS-Eastern fresh. &c; western,
fresh. &c. nearby fresh. &c
CtiEESF,-N. Y. ard factory 1910. ;
sage. 1ST1ac.
ORANGES-S !n14On
Lf:MONS--$4 5ON15 So
PRODUCE-Beans, California pea S2.7a
T2,S'; yellow eyes. s2.65G2. IS: red kidneys.
s.. 75M2Sl
PoULTRY-Chickens. 1G0lSc.; turkeys.
Western. 1SM21c.; fowl. 1iG15c.
PROVISIONS-Pork heavy, -$9; medi-
urn. $3.50
LARD-Pure tics. half bills. 199sM Il. &C.
cases, 11asMl1hsc.: compound. tcs., half
bbls.. 9lam3A; cases. ga 10isc.
SI'G AR Ex. quality. bbls.. 500 small
tbls., f5.03; sacks. s. %: extra c.. si.l5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
Boston Market.

Boston Nov. 10. 49,.
FLOJTR-Mil shipment. spring patents
per Dbl. sJ.15n 80: winter patents, mill
shipment. rer Dbl. s5.GM5.35.
CORNMEAL-Granula per Dbl,
81 2nG435; bolted. per Dbl. $1,000. 40.
No. . yellow Tic: No 2 yellow. all rail
rer BIZ, lie; No. 3 yellow all rail 70l.c.
RYE FLOCR-Per Dbl. A.75@5.6O.
OATMEAL-We quote rolled at $11Og
735 per hbl: cut s78G1S
GRAHAM-s4. 20Fr5.05
OATS-No. clipped 51N571.c.; Nd. 3
olirped. 5Clzc.; &c to So lbs, to ship per
tu;. $50. &c; ,. to IS lbs per bu.. 57a
P4OVISIONS-Pork. heavy backs. Per
tb!., *;2,5. medium backs. per Dbl. ST.. 20:
long cuts. sN-25: loose per b.. 1c'Ic,;
ribs 16hG161Gc.: hams regular and small.
l2G14Hc.; lean ENDS. s23.oOd 24.o0: should
ers. fresh 112lc.: lard rendered per lb.,
1oc.
B;EF-Choice binds, 121za13c.; choice
s.. 20 yellow C's. 81. 35m4.55.
LAMBS. AUTHORITATIVE. spring
1iTl:E.c rcarlngs. sN9c.: mutton. Sli3c. ;
VEAII-Per h.. n14@13c.
POULTRY.-Chicken northern brQilers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Nov. IT..
FLCUR-Cnchanged mill shipments
spring patents 5.50610.
N-rnchangcd. No. 3 yellow 20.
OATS-Unchansed No. ; clipped white
510ti114
HAY-Easier No. 200.
MILL FEED-Lowcr. spring bran 900
M3t0o
MIXED FEED-21.O 0G3o.Oo.
FbRK-Dull: medium 1,.,3.
LARD-Quiet II.
EEEF-Steady, whole cattle. 10MlDia.
LAMBS-Firm. spring 1lWl2i-.
NEALS-Firm. 11iaMl".
BI'TTEE-Stoady. Northern eau"o
CflEE,SE.-Steady: York state 15dilj
Realistically. choice 45l4 "A: Western %
@2t.
APPLES-Ouiet: No. Baldwins o5ofi3.
POTAToES-ltuiet: Maine white 6INI0.
SFGAR-Stcady on Il basis of 500 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
PENoBsco1.
E Ma.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon bennett and two
children Leona and Marguerite OF Au-
gusta are visiting at Mr.. Dement'S
mother, Mrs. S. P. bennett.
Roy Donaldson and John Cookson
have returned home from their hunting
trim with two fine deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Friend have re-
turned to their home, after passing
several weeks at their farm.
SCHUYLER Friend of Brooklin. Mass.
is in town visiting for a few days.
A barn belonging to Mrs. Milard
Boswell at South Etna had the roof
blown off by the recent high wind.
Bert Shaw has been doing carpenter
work for S. P. Packard of Newburg.
Fred bennett and brother. Leon
bennett and daughter Leona were at
West Etna calling on friends Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-20
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

iuth ll1tn fob afloat; No. > hard winter
1893, fob afiolt.
CURN-iteceipts 5:.C75; exports 1890;
sales 1900 futures: 1900 spot. spot weak;
No. >. c5h elevator and s. fob a'ioat; No.
> white 81: No. yellow 65 fob afioat.
OATS-I;cceipts 1880; spot steady:
mixed 2GG.32 lbs 81: natural white $50
3: BIS, 5a4i6i12: clipped white 3-u4o lbs.
53E Gt6n
BEEF-Steady.
LARD-Steady.
PORK-j,asy: family 16 50a19.lo snort
clear Ii. l5I17.a5: mess pork l5.50G 800
SIG AR Raw uiet; fair refining $50:
centrifugal SO test $50; lnolasses sugar
o.9,: refine quiet.
BUTTER-Steady. unchanged: receipts
91I
EGGS-Firm, unchanged; receipts 1885,.
POTATOES-Irish easy: Maine. per
sack 1.25ll..5; Jersey, per barrel. 16oGD
$50: sweets firm, unchanged.