W E E
regular Bi-Monthly—Yisit “a... list Offer of Free Trauma. ' . ' "
0
_ ea:
jg .7", g1 _ ,, ,, . ..
d In or oratedb S 'ecial Act of Legislature. June 10.51881.
Chartere and 0 Will arriveyarid open office at the
- , , o. NORWALK. CT..
’ C'ITYl‘li-Iug-iinggnuary 31%, 1895..
’ ' ' ' ‘ ' haustion rheumatism.
ese doctors cure catarrh bronchitis asthma. epilepsey. nervous ex, _ ,
aggepsia. constipation anda solutely guarantee every case of consumption they agree to
treat. These doctors have been most aptly termed
he World’s Greatesdexpeftfs. 1' f u 1
' d d scribe everv ache. pain an; Isagrea e ee mg more 11 y c ear-
lyrglllie egtfiligigluyt iggggggkveg been done by any. physicians ' on earth, and better .t can the
patients can themselves; they understand and explain disease at a glance and histonse Its 1n-
cipieucy. progress and termination. ' ' . MOB E MEDI-
OCTOR ANY FURTHER 0R TAKE ANY
N0 PERSON 8H0 ULDOfNE BEFORE 00317 8137, fifty? dangling" their plain con
' ' ' won or u now e ge o isease. _ . -
Not only W111 callers be surprised at thelbut at the marvelous rapidity with which their new
' ' I“ cry cause and efi‘ect _ . .
ghsgiggdasghtslgfigtighal treatment goes t6 the very seat of the trouble givmg almost 1nstant
' ' ressed too far
“hen and m all ”fies that [Cl’aiyfiggglEgTE AND PERMANENT CURE
A. ERFE . _ .
' ' ' ‘ ' le cases—reserv-
These doctors Wish It distinct] understood. that they Will not take Incurab.
-' ' ' ~ . their ud ment has passed into the Incnrable Sta 9.
ing the right to reject any case tgaittslcrime pricir sigage these cases were probably all curabfie.
Last year 4791 were so rejected.
850 to it that you do not delay too lopg. _ . _
Free for T1118 VISIt Only! t_ t '11 b
‘ ' th last offer of free treatment. On future visits new pa ion 5 W1 9
clfigggflggr iilsiiiselsfeeg, and the following offer Will never be made again, -
All who visit these eminent physicians on Jan. 31 or Feb. 1 or 2 W111 re-
ceive consultatiOn, advice, services and surgical treatment absolut-
tely free untll cured.
' or middle-aged men suffering from specific or special nervous diseases find imme-
diitgdli'leglief and permanent cure under the national system discovered. formulated and em-
se doctors.
ployedgoflllfis, 9 a. m. until 8 p. m. SUNDAYS CLOSED.
. General offices for State of Connecticut,
129 Fairfield avenue, Bridgeport, Ct, 928 Chapel St. New Haven.
Address all letters to the Bridgeport Ofiice. .
@THIS STAFF OF PHYSICIANS WILL RETURN EVERY 60 DAYS.
The New York Wee ly irihue
o
AND
KLY GAZEii
One Year,
gig/“E ”QLLOHRO
Address all orders to the GAZETTE
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.MRS. S. E. HASKELL,
Mediord, Mass.
.
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ISDE
‘ Two Separate Rumors Announce the
Death of the Monarch.
ASSASSINATION ALLEGED.
Korea’s Representative In lVashington
Has Not Been Notified of Ila—Japa-
nese Soldiers Disabled by the
Cold \Veathcr In China.
TOKYO, ‘J an. 11.—A news agency reports
that the king of Korea has been assassi-
nated. .
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 10;.t -—A rumor is "in
circulation here to the effect that the king
of Korea has been prostrated by an epi-
leptic fit.
No News In Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.——There is no in-
formation in the possession of the Chinese,
Japanese or Korean legation here respect
ing either the reported illness or assassi-
nation of the king of Korea. as announced
in dispatches from Japan today.
The Korean legation ofiice has been
without any telegraphic communication
with their country for almost six months-
and received only occasional mail advices.
Several attempts to communicate with
the home government have been made re-
cently, but no reply has been received. All
the telegrams for Korea are obliged to be
sent through Japanese channels of com-
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munication and are probably subjected
to scrutiny. Several months ago there
was some friction in ofiicial circles in Ko-
rea arising out of the reported machina-
tions of Tai-Won-Knn, who was then act-
ing in an important capacity and whose
actions were satisfactory to the Japanese
government. and he was deposed from his
position. Whether there has been any
further trouble growing out of this is not
known at the Korean légation. The king
of Korea is abodt 43 years of age, has
reigned for 31 years and is of the Ye
dynasty, which has been the ruling power
for 504 years. _ .
The Proposed Korean Loan. .
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 11,—The native capi-
talists decline to float the proposed Korean
loan. It is rumored that 1,000 men be—_
longing to the first army of J ‘apan. oper-
ating in China, have been invalided by
the cold weather. General Nedzu tele-
graphs from Shugan, under date of Jan.
8, that the enemy facing the third divi-l
sion of the Japanese army in the west has
retreated on Kokan. The advance guard
of the enemy near Lian-Yang has advanced
to Kansenho with two pieces of artillery.
The rest of the Chinese force is quartered
a few miles northeast of Hai-Ching.
. Severe Fighting Reported.
LONDON, Jan. 11.—-—-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that severe fighting has
taken place near Jehol, Mongolia, 120
miles northeast of {Peking Hundreds’of
wounded Chinese are reported to be arriv-
ing at Tien-tsin daily. '
Many Persons After Homesteads.
MARQUETTE, Mich., Jan. 11.—-When
Register Premeau opened the government
land ofi‘ice today, a long file of prospective
homesteaders blockaded the corridors. The
first man presenting his application had
remained in front of the building since
Monday noon, experiencing some very se-
vere weather. Many had been in the line
48 hours.
Fire In a Girls’ School.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—0ver 100 girls were
driven from their beds at 6 a. m. today by
fire which damaged the upper story of the
Chicago Industrial SchoOl For Girls.
None of the girls was injured. but several
are likely to die from exposure. Measles
had been epidemic in the school, and about
25 of the pupils were ill.
Governor Uphmn Denounces Blacklisting.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 11.—G0vernor Up-
ham’s message, which was presented to
the legislature today, deals carefully with
more than a score of different state sub-
jects for probable new laws. The denun-
ciation of the black list by large corpora.
tions is one of the topics treated at great
est length.
Thiemun Escaped; His Wife Perished.
OMAHA, Jan. 11.—The residence of ex-
Councilman Charles A. Thieman was de-
stroyed by fire today, and Mrs. Thieman
perished in' the flames. Thieman jumped
from a window and saved his life, but
sustained a broken leg and was otherwise '
injured.
To Discuss Greater New York.
ALBANY; Jan. 11.—Mayor Schieren oi
Brooklyn will have an audience tomorrow
morning with Governor Morton upon the
subject of the greater New York consoli~
dation and the bills under which it is pro-
posed to be eii'ected.
A Blizzard In Spain.
PARIS, Jan. 11.—At Cor-here, on the
Spanish-French frontier, a violent blizzard
prevailed. Communication by train with
Cobrere has been interrupted. In all. parts
of France intense cold prevails. '
5—.
Severe Weather In Scotland. .
EDINBURGH, Jan. 11.——The cold weather
now prevailing in Scotland is the most
severe experienced for many years. Thirty-
two degrees of frost have been registered.
Loch ‘Lomond is frozen over.
General Banks’ Widow Pensiohed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-—-’i‘hegpresident
has si ed the' act granting a ,pjpriéion to
Mary lmer ~Banks,‘ widow. pilldajor
General Nathaniel P. Banksmf Massa-
chusetts. . _
_._. ".
Buy the GAzaiTiw' '
1
1D,
R -‘BILL‘?.
gem NT
A Hint From‘Washington That Cur?
rency Will Come Up Again.
MEMBERS CONSIDER IT DEAD
Mr. Springer’s Statement “'ould Appear to
Indicate, However, That It Is Very
Much Alive—Routine \Vork of the
House and the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 1. ——Notwithstand—
ing the reverse suffered by the Carlisle'
currency bill in the house of representa-
tives yesterday, there is to be no abandon-
ment of the effort to secure currency legis—
lation. It is stated by a gentleman con-
versant with the facts that a new measure
having executive approval will be intro-
duced in the house in about two weeks.
This length of time will be allowed to
elapse in order that the confusion and ex-
citement attending the struggle over the
first bill may be aliaycd and a new start
made under more favorable conditions. It
is probable that Mr. Springer will not di-
rect the course of the new measure, as the
desire will be to urge it along new lines
and with new leaders, with a view to sep-
arating it as far as possible from any loss
of position attaching to the 01d measure.
This general plan is not the expression of
a hope or possibility on the part of san-
guine advocates of currency legisl tion,
but is the result of a careful survey f the
situation by those in a posit-ion to inaugu—
rate policies. lt will be a surprise, how-
ever, to most of the Democratic members
of the house. including members of the
committee on rules. as the opinion is gen-
eral that the reverse of yesterday closes all
prospect of currency legislation and ends
’all efi'orts in that direction.
Tenor of the New Bill.
The lines on which the measure will be
framed are not definitely known. To
some extent it will follow the old bill,
with such changes as the experience of
the recent debate showed to be desirable.
It is pointed out that the vote of 124 to
129 is an adverse majority of Only five, so
that a. change of three votes would show a
majority supporting the bill. Under these
circumstances it is felt that concessions
can be made securing the adhesion of a
number of members whose opposition has
been based on specific objections.
It is said, however, that there will be no
concession in the nature of a surrender to
the silver element if they push their de-
mands to the point of remonetizing silver
at a ratio of 16 to 1. It is said that the
conciliation of this element is not deemed
necessary, although there will be every de-
sire to accept the assistance of those silver
men who will aid in meeting the emer-
gency, even though the result is not a full
realization of their theories. While this
general plan is well defined, it has not yet
been communicated to house leaders and
is not, therefore, a subject of comment
among them. Other subjects have been
taken up, and there is apparent unanimity
among them in the opinion that the cur-
rency question is closed.
-a..'Later Mr. Springer spent some time
with President Cleveland and Mr. Cat-
11519. meeting them separately. When Mr.
Springer reached the house later, he would
not ‘go into the details of the private con-
versations with the president and secre-
. tary further than to say that there would
be no; abatement in the efiort to secure
currency legislation. This was accepted
by members as not only voicing Mr. Sprin-
ger’s view, but as definitely determining
that the administration will go ahead
with the policy it has undertaken. Mr.
Springer says he knows of no new bill, al—
though the present bill will be shaped to
meet objections and command support.
“But,” added Mr. Springer, “no con-
cession will go to the extent of silver coin-
age at the ratio of 16 to 1. ”
In the Senate.
Senator Ransom (N. 0.), who was elect-
ed president pro temporc of the senate
during the absence of Mr. Harris (Tenn),
resigned that position today, and Mr. Har-
ris was re-elected. In resigning the posi-
tion Mr. Ransom expressed his deep sensi-
bility of the honor that had been conferred
upon him and his profound gratefulness
for the high testimony of the senatc’s re-
gard.
Senator Hill asked that the considera-
tion'of the 1 rgency deficiency bill, so far
as the income tax collection clause is con-
cerned, be carried over until next week.
Senator Cockcriil insisted that considera-
tion proceed on the bill without postpone— ,
ment;
Senator Morgan urged the claims of the
Nicaragua canal bill for early disposition.
A division was forced, resulting in the
taking up of the bill. There is little belief
that Senator Bill will succeed in defeating
the income tax collection clause.
\Vork of the House.
On motion of Mr. Turner (Dem., Ga.)
Saturday. Feb. 2, was set aside for paying
tribute to the memory of the late Senator
Colquitt of Georgia.
Mr: Dingicy (Rep. Me.) asked unanic
mous consent for the consideration of a
bill to establish range lights and fog sig-
nals on the Kennebcc river in Maine, but
Mr. English (Dem., N. J.) objected.
On motion of Mr. Curtis (Rep, N. Y.)
a bill was passed to define the crimes of
murder in the first and second degrees
and manslaughter and rape, mutiny and
desertion, and providing punishment
therefor, and to abolish the death penalties
on other crimes.
On motion of Mr. Flynn (Rep, 0. T.)
aresolution was adopted calling on the}.
secretary of the interior for the causes of
the delay in opening ceded Kickapoo In
dian lands to settlement.
She Turned Up In Court.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 11.—chen years ago
Miss Jennie Morgan disappeared from her
home in this city, and nothing was known
of her whereabouts. 'Five months ago her
father went into court and asked to be ap—
pointed administrator of her estate, as it
was known that she- had about $1,500 in a.
bank. Today there was a hearing in the
matter, and further proceedings were stop-
ped by the appearance in court of the
young lady herself. She had never been
out of the'city.
To Reform Yonkers.
YONKERS, N. Y., Jan. 11.-——A committee
of oflicers and citizens of this city. who
favor certain reforms in the local govern-
ment, are drafting a bill which will be in-
troduced in the legislature this winter to
amend the city’s charter.
Steamship Anchoriu Ashore.
GLASGOW, Jan. 11.—A dense fog over-
hangs the river Clyde today. The Anchor
line steamship Anchoria, Captain Camp-
bOll. 15 aground on Skelmorlie bank. Pas-
sengers will be landed at Wemyss bay and
forwarded by train.
Boys wa ntcd 'to sell the GAZETTE.-
\
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g lighsto
\ ~.
r an in Leavening Pewer.—Latest U. s. Gov’t Report 7
Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY rune ,-
TAYLoe’sEG DEFICIT
Defalcation of SduthDakota’s Treas-
urer Growsgin‘ Seriousness.
Is ESTIMATEE AT $353,300.
. c
How Taylor \V’brked-iilis Swindling Oper-
ations—Bonds ‘Are Thought to Be Not;
Good, but His Father and a Friend
Vv'ill Pay. Everything.
PIERRE. S. 1)., Jan. 11.—Thc defalca-
tion of State Treasurer Taylor grows in
seriousness as the facts become known.
Treasurer Phiilips-‘has footed up the books
and funds. There should have been in the
treasury $370,007. All that can be found
is $15,000 in the Bank of Pierre, where
most of the currgpfiéflagnoe has been kept,
and $1,500 in the" iBedfield' bank. which
failed day before yesterday. This leaves a
shortage of more than $2350. 000. Of this
amount nearly $100,00012elongs to the state
school fund. The rest comes from the
general funds of 111;: state. ’
Deputy Treasurer Bur“Mqt-nn states
that the treasurer had bee “nthering in
the deposits from the various banks dur-
ing the past few \vecks~.\vitix llic ostensible
purpose ‘of paying $195,090 in funding
warrants which were‘.,duc on Saturday
last at the Chase NatiOnal bank of New
York, and that he must-have had in cash
at the time of his disappearance $250, 000.
He was last seen here on Dec. 22 and left
for N cw York. Last ”Saturday a. dispatch
was received by the dflity from him at
New York, stating that he had paid the
warrants and would reach here last night.
Vl’arrants Not Paid.
A dispatch from the Chase National
bank yest'rday states that the warrants
were not paid, and that they had seen
nothing of Taylor for several days.
The last examination of the treasurer’s
accounts was made in April, and "they
were then correct. Public Examiner May-
ers states that an examination was about
to begin a month ago. but Taylor refused
to turn over his deposit books. putting it
off on one pretext and another. The ex-
aminer suspected at the time that Taylor
was short, but believed he would straight-
en matters out before the first of the year.
Had he insisted on a rigid accounting at
that time, at least the funding warrant .
money would have been swed.
A telegram from Chicago states that a.
man answoring the description of Taylor‘
registered at the Northwestern hotel in
that city on Tuesday and left for the west.
The governor in his message yesterday
highly complimented Taylor for his skill
in managing thefitate finances and keep-
ing the warrants at par during the panic.
Today he appeared at the statehouse and
addressed the legislature. asking that the
part of the message referring to Taylor be
stricken 01“ ; .. ,
all.
Will Make Good the Shortage.
The father of Taylor, who lives at Fay«
etteville, Ind, started for this city and
wired that he would make good the short.
age. Attorney General Crawford will be-
gin suit en the bonds tomorrow.
The bondsmen and the amounts are as
follows: J. T. McChesney of New York,
350,000; C. H. Vinton. Rcdfield, $25,000;
William Taylor. $30,000; A. ‘ Kemerer,
$10,000; J. A. Kiser, 810,000; C. T. How-
ard, Redfield, $5,000; W. C. Kiser, Jr.,
$15,000; J. 0. Powers, Redfield. $15,000;
R. M. Howard, Redfield, $15,000; R. H.
McCaughcy, $5,000; W. D. Beebe, Red-
field, $10,000; A. S. Myers, Redfield, $10,—
000; F. W. Brooks. Aberdeen, First Na-
tional bank. and Frank Beard, Aberdeen,
each $25,000; A. E. Morris and C. J. La-
brie of the Doland National bank, each
$30,000, and A. 'C. Mellette, Watertown,
$50,000. ,
There is an impression here that, owing
to technicalities, the bonds will not be hel'd
good. Mrs. Taylor left home at the same
time with her husband, ostensibly to visit
friends in the east, and has not been heard
from since. Taylor’s trouble began 18
months ago, when he lost $10, 000 of state
money in the Diggs bank failure at Mil-
bank, and he is known also to have lost
heavily in the failure of the Chemical Na-
tional of Chicago. '
A Letter From Taylor.
Deputy Treasurer Burrington today re-
ceived from New York a letter written by
the missing State Treasurer Taylor, dated
Jan 8, inclosing certificates of deposit in
different banks to the amount of $8, 000.
There was no explanation.
Statue of Ear-Governor Blair.
LANSING, Mich.,gJan. 11.-—A joint reso-
lution has been introduced in the senate
appropriating $10, 000 for placing a statue
of Michigan’s war governor, the late Aus-
tin Blair, in representative gallery at the
national capitol; also a bill for the taxa-
tion of all church property similar to that
introduced two years ago aimed lit the
Roman Catholic church and which was
killed in the house after a hard battle.
Sam Morris ll’ants a Place.
ALBANY. Jan. 11.—Today a big delega-
tion from Troy called upon Governor Mor-
ton to urge the appointment of Samuel
Morris as superintendent of public build-
ings. Among his supporters were Con-
gressman Frank‘ S. Black, E. L. Cridge,
Charles S. Francis and George B. Welling-
ton. They brought along; two bound vol-
umes filled with indorsements.
To Identify Gold Brick Swindler.
BURLINGTON, N. J.. Jan. 11.—Patrick
Martin, a farmer of this place, after read-
ing the accounts in the newspapers today
- of the arrest of Thomas Parker in Rich-
mond on the charge of Working the gold
brick left immediately for Richmond to
see if he could not identify the man as the
one who three years ago swindled him out
of $5, 000 by the same game.
Princess Engaiitchefl‘ Dead.
CINCINNATI. " Jan". ‘11.—-A cablegram
from Paris states that the Princess Enga-
litchefi died there suddenly of pneumonia.
The princess was “well known in this city,
having delivered readings here in a num-
ber of private houses on Russian affairs
'about a year and a half ago. . She has a
son living in Chicago.
A FEMALE LAW'MAKER 1111“).
She Reads the, RIOt Act to the Members
of the Sterner Sex.
DENVER, Jan. 11.—The members of the
lower house of the, Colorado general as—
sembly who have been felicitating them-
selves upon the smoothness with which
things were working, so far as the three
Women legislators were concerned, were
surprised today.
The selection of clerks for the several
cemmittees was prearranged in caucus,
but somehow the women secured positions
for their constituents, while some influen~
tial members were left with their candi-
dates lamenting. The candidates made a
fuss, and the 'members laid the blame
upon Mrs. Cressingham, secretary of the
caucus. She heard of this today and waxed
indignant.
“If you men do not know how to trans-
act business, ” she stormed, “you had bet-
ter learn how. As secretary of the caucus
I shall not be covertly insulted by having
the members going about saying that I
have not reported motions right. You
make motions, amend them, quarrel over
them, add substitutes, and when the final
vote comes you don’t know what you are
doing. If, then, you have presented the
selection of your candidates as clerks, don’t
you dare lay the blame on me. I won’t
stand it!” '
Among the bills introduced today was
one by Mrs. Carrie Holly to raise the age
of consent for girls from 15 ‘21 years.
All the women will support th... measure.
The Cataract Wants Monopoly.
ALBANY, Jan. 11.-—It is understood that
an effort is to be made by the Cataract
General Electric company, which controls
the franchise to lay transmission lines .
along the Erie canal for the introduction
of electric power from Niagara falls, to sea"
cure the repeal of the law which author-
izes the superintendent of public works to
make such grants. This would give it an
absolute monopoly.
To Keep Side Doors Open.
ALBANY, Jan. 11.—Among the bills in,-
troduced in the senate was one by Senator
Owens to provide that the keeper or keep-
ers of a saloon, inn, tavern or hotel shall
have the front doors of their barrooms
looked and all blinds closed on Sunday.
and that such barkeepers shall have the
privilege of keeping a side door open and -
the right to sell strong or spirituous liq-
uors.
. Seven Burglnrs Get 8200.
MARTIN’S FERRY, 0., Jan. 11.—,-Seven
masked men blew open the safe in the
Belmont brewery today and secured 8200.
They seized John Brooncy, the night
watchman. and took his revolver. T ey
then gagged him and made him show them
the office.
Hughes to Help Suppress Gambling.
LONDON, Jan. 11,—Judge Thomas
Hughes, Q. C.. the author of “Tom
Brown’s School Days, ” etc., has joined the
Antigambling league and has sent that
organization a check to assist in further-'
. lng its future work.
Satolll Goes to New York.
WASHINGTON, J an. 11.—Mgr. Satolli
and his secretary. Dr. Booker, left for New
York today. No significance is attached
to the trip, as they go to attend a recep-
tion of the Christian Brothers and will re-
turn tomorrow.
0
Postmasters Nominated.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.—The president
today sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
Postmasters—William L. Stewart, Ar-
lington, N. J.; Lucian D. Woodrufi,
Johnstown, Pa.
Big General Store Assigns.
TAYLOR, Tex, Jan. 11.—Simons, Root
& 00., dry goods and groceries, have as-
signed; liabilities. $25,000; assets, $60,-
000. Failure to collect outstanding indebt<
edness was the cause.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. Jan.10.—Money on call easy at
[@1% per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 2%
W per cent. Sterling exchange strong. with
actual business in bankers’ bills at 84.88%@
4.89 for demand and at $4.87%@4.88 for 60 days.
Posted rates, $4.88}§@4.89}6. Commercial bills.
34.88%. Silver certificates, 600.: sales 810.000.
Bar silver,59}éc. Mexican dollars. 49140. Gov-
ernment bonds generally firm’xdestrong for
tives. State bonds' quiet except- for Virginia
deferred stamped, which were firmer. Rail-
road bonds easier.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 4% N. J. Central ..... 90%
Bur. & Quincy.... 71% North American. 3%
C.. C.. C. & St. L. 38% Northern Pacific. 4
Chesapeake & 0.. 17% Do. pref .......... . 17%
Chicago Gas ...... 77% N. Y. Central..... 98%
Cordage ..... 6% Omaha... ..... 33
Cotton Oil ......... 23% Ontario & W'est. . 15%
Del. & Hud ....... 128 Pacific Mail ...... 21%
Distillers’ Trust.. 10% Readirg ........... 13%
Erie ............... 10 Richmond Term. 13%
General Electric. 34% Rock Island ...... 62
Hocking Valley,..l7% Silver Bullion.... 60
Lackawanna ...... 161% St. Paul ........... 56
Lake Shore ........ 137 Sugar Refining... 90%
36V Texas Pacific..... 9%
Union Pacific” . .. 11%
Wabash pref.:.... 13%
Western Union. . .' 87%
Lead ............... 4
Louisville '& Nash 52%
Missouri Pacific” 23%
Northwestern ..... 95%
New England ..... 3W4
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.—FLOUR-State and
western quiet and steady: city mills patents,
[email protected]: winter patents. $2.80@3J5: city mills p
clears. 83.35; winter straights, [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red advanced early on Th1
Price Current’s report, eased ofi on Thoman‘s
statement, but rallied on heavy clearances:
February, 62 3-16c.; March, 02 ll-ch.
RYE—Nominal: cariots. m: boatloads.
500580. ‘
CORN—No. Zduli. but steady; J anuary, 52%c.:
May. 51%:-
OATS—No. 2 dull; May. 360.: track white.
state. WWW:-
PORK—Dull; new mess. [email protected];fau11y.
emulate.
LABD—Quiet: prime western steam. 37.2).
nominal.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy. mama; state
creamery. 1W.
CHEESE—Quiet; large. 9@ll%c.: small. 9%
@120.
EGGS—Weak: state and Pennsylvania. 8%
2450.: western. 22c.
SUGAR-Raw dull; fair refining. 296cc; 0011- ‘
trifugal. 96 t st. 3c.; refined featureless: crush-
- ed. 4 7-166,“ 0.: powdered. 4 11-1WMO-
TURPENTINE—Steady at.27%@2&%c-
MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans. 3l@3fic.
i ' W G
Norwalk Chronicler