davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-19

that OF ST. Joseph for the protection or respect able
working women u originated last autumn at Angcrs
and now possesses branch houses in all parts OF the
country and IN all the chief CITIES
There was solemn high mass In ST. Siepneh's
church on ST. Patrick's Day In the morning.
The Catholics erecting very large church and
school building at the White Earth Reservation, indian
Territory They expect Sisters to take charge oil tho
ST. Andrews church. Of this city, last Sunday gave
It's former assistant pastor, Rev. J. O. Henry tho
handsome collection Of $500 for his new mission at
Mount Kisco, n. Y.
Rev. J. W. Brown, of Detroit has accepted the rec
torshlp Of Trinity church, Cleveland Ohio
The Rev Reyerdy Esti has resigned the recorshp OF
the churches in Dalton and Cave Spring, Ga and be-
come rector OF Christ church, Bowling Green, KY
The Rev. stephen II. Cranberry, late assistant OF
Trinity parish New Orleans, has accepted the rector
ship OF ST. Johns cburchs Decatur, Ill The Rev. i.
B. Gilbert has accepted a call to St. Johns parish,
Camden. Ark
The Rev H. Jay Cooke has resigned tho rectorship OF
Christ church, Cuba, N. T., his resignation to take
effect at Easter.
The Rev Mr. coan has resigned his position as assist
ant minister OF Trinity church, ST. Louis, and been
called as AN assistant in Bishop Doane's cathedral,
Albany.
Tho growth OF tho Reformed Episcopal Church tho
diocese of Illinois has been remarkable In Chicago It
began with one church, and now II has hvc. And the
new Bishop McIaren of whom evangelical churchmon
expected great things is likely give further ad and
comfort to the enemy" In recent sermon hc took
strong ground IN favor OF the High Church doctrine OF
bapsmal regeneration and thereby weakened the faith
oil some OF his Low friends in his soundness.
The coored man IN the South is sun the problem
tryinR TO solve IL now turns upon giving him sep
arate church TO worship in. The hehodsts, Baptss,
Presbyterians and Catholics have done it, and now
the Episcopaans discussing the wisdom OF adopt
ing IL in their Church.
MISCELLANEOUS.
No little interest has lately been excited over tho
suggestion OF Professor Austin Phelps, OF Andovcr,
that Presbyterans and Congrcgatonass should so FAR
cooperate that churches in small villages should be
either Congregational Presbyterian, according TO he
leaning of the majority OF those representing the two
politics The Interior and the Christian Work favor
The receipts OF the missionary treasury OF the Re-
formed Dutch Church for the fiscal year TO March
have been about $3 000 Seven weeks OF the are
left in which make up the $4,000 needed for tho
twelve months. In other words $33 900 must be raised
between this and April 80.
AS the result OF the revival in Fonda, n Y, thirty
nine persons have joined the Reformed Church OF that
place.
pleasant work OF grace is going on in Rutgers Col
lege daily prayer meeting at noon is well attended,
and several conversions reported.
The Row W. II. Chamberlin has resigned the pastor
ate of the Unyersalist church at Clinton, n. Y, from
April l. on account of i'll health.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
BOOKS RECEIVED.

History of the United States. BY George Bancroft vols
Boston Little, Brown K Go.
Ihe Legends Of the American Revolution. BY George
Iipparl Philadelphia. 4. Is Peterson Brother
Mentor In the oranges aud Homes Of Patrons of Ius-
baudry. By Rev. y. GrOsh New York: CLARK and Nav.
nald
firss Famls, Of the sicrrAA BY Joaquin Miller. Chi.
cago. Jansen. McClurg a Co.
Floral Decoratons fOr Dwelling Houses By Anuo Has
sard London aud New YORK Macmillan 4 Co.
Diana Carew for Wonians By Mrs Forester
Philndcpha J, Is. Lppincott a O..
Poems Dy Edward Pollock. Philadelphia: J. b. Lip.
pincptt & Co.
Emwood or the wthored Arm. Baltimore, Kelly,
Pet A Go. -
ida GoldwIn. By AIsck psrbr Nsr Yorr: De Will.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
A LETTER FROM PERE HYAcINTHE


To THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD-
Will you permit me through your journal to reply to
the numerous and sympathetic invitations that come
to me constantly from the United Statesf greatly
regret that it is impossible for to accept these kind
invitations for the present Not alone do my missionary
abors throughout Switzerland bind me, but the work
of Catholic reform which begun here three years
ago with such brilliant promise is at present subjected
by inhdelity and demagogy TO such humiliatng and
dangerous crisis that my conscience does permit
to absent myself for the time beng.
Thus perhaps IN spite of the ultramontansm OF
France that power not less ntoleran and not less
doubtablc than the two have just named governing
here, may be abe at distant day, TO speak to my
fellow countrymen In my own land However IL may
be- desire to say to my friends America that my
visit 10 them Is only postponed. shall be happy to
again that and great country which gave
generous welcome in one OF the most trying mo-
mcnts of my life and which, by my marriage, has be-
come second pdtrie. | shall be glad TO lit up my
voice there favor of the two great principles which
the founders of your independence bound closely
together, and which their enemies, open and covert,
seek to-day to tear asunder-tbe Gospel and Liberty.
HYACINTHE LOYSON.
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
TAMMANY HALL.

An informal meeting Of the rammany Committee on
Organization was held yesterday afternoon. The at
tenton OF the committee called the resolutions
adopted by the Democratic State Convention, held IN
1871, relative to the election OF delegates
The New York herald., 1876-03-19
A SILK BURGLARY.

burglars made heavy haul from the dry goods
store o. 5. Mcfarland, No. Gl3 Eighth avenue, on
Friday night, carrying away nity-sIx pieces OF SILK,
valued at $4,000 Peter Mulgan, the waschman In the
store, says ho heard no suspicious noise Captain
Washburn OF tho Twentieth precinct police, with De-
tcctsves Murphy Kehoe and King, made an nvcstiga-
ton and found that the burglars entered through
seattle in ths roof which they forced open with jim
my They reached the roof evidently from an adj0in.
ing toncmcn. house. lowering themselves ~ ropo
The New York herald., 1876-03-19

funerals must be- to say the least embarrassing The
family remains In some secluded part OF the house. the
mourning friends fill the drawing and the minister
is stationed the stairs, with nothing in front OF him
but rescoed walls aud expected to be very touching
and tender In his lessons and speech The inspiration is
gone he talks Into the air. and the whole dull
heavy and Improbable No with feeling heart
stand in the presence OF death without saying what
the occasion requires, and can talk on stair
case TO people who are up stairs and other people who
down stairs without feeling great sacrifice
has been made to the demands Of fashionable society
In every great city be ioend not only the inhab.
tants OF every cme but the representatives of every
stage OF progress. II sometimes seems though tho
centuries inextricably mixed, that under tho
roof OF the nineteenth shelter found for those who
belong to the second third. Right under the shadow
Of the Christian cathedral in Havana have lived fetch
worshppers who have practisod not only tho pecuari
ties but the horrors OF their religion Idols have
been found and ceremonies have been attended which
only initiate the lowest forms OF superstition, but
partake OF the bloody rites OF Central Africa The
worst always parallel with the best The nno-
teenth century to down through few
strata and then you the fifteenth ana tho
tenth, and If you search carefully you will long
find relics OF barbarism.
There is quite largo Chinese population in New
York. II is, however, made up mostly OF men. They
employed largely cigar makers and cooks
and stewards They divided into two very distinct
classes, which scarcely intermingle First the
opium caters and smokers, dull, somewhat sovenly
and thoroughly demorazed sot, and, second, those
who never opium, generally honest, ceanly and
bright They have room TOR public worship, kind
of extemporized Joss house. where the idol reigns in
all the grim ugliness OF wood, tinsel and paint 1t is
interesting explore this bit Of the Celestial Empire
and to study the habits of people who boast of moth
ing much as the length OF their pigalls, which ap-
pear TO have in their minds, some connection with
religion and the future life
The New York herald., 1876-12-31

with 4. great ORIGINAL CAST including Miss CLARA
NORRIS ther first since her III
ness; Miss SARA JEWrTT Mrs MARIE WILKINS. Miss
LOUISE sfL fLNkSTEk Miss hIJOu HERON and Messrs.
JAMES O'NlEL, j. ii. sTODDAKT and JOHN PAR
The New York herald., 1876-12-31

SEATS NAY BE SECURED FOR TEN DAYS IN
The New York herald., 1876-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
MISS MUTTON.

Every night this week Saturday and at the Satur
day Matinee Messrs- Nus and Belots exquisite Play
The New York herald., 1876-12-31

FURNISHED HIGH sTooP HOUSE TO LET.-RENI
IL taken in board; Also others.
KEI.MONT AOEIIAIRE, 26 West 2ath.
The New York herald., 1876-12-31
DWEsaSG HOUSES TO LET.
Furnish

A FAETl WISHING To RETIRE FROM BISI.
An~ss. will rent her House lady; handsomely fur-
nshed will sell Furniture. &c. terms easy: no agents
- East 2Iih q.
ELEGANTLy FURNISHED LARGE HOUSE; EXCEL
lI location for physician family would remain with
desirable parties real estate security required - East
2ld
The New York herald., 1876-12-31

NOoTHs THEATRE. ENORMOUS SUCCESS
- OF THE BEAUTIFUL NEW PIECE.
HOUSES CROWDED.
The New York herald., 1876-12-31

V'o LEr-CdEAP RENT-FINE STORE - FEET
deep No .sSS 9Th between 23i aud oath ats most
desirable location for business inducement offered TO
ready made clothers taors furnishing goods dealers
coneetioners bakes. Apply 10 A. SOuBlROuS. 29f
9th
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-08
A Real Nice Man.
Detroit Free Press.

It was an unexpected surprise
to court and audience to have
James Saunders limp out and
make use of suck kind and court
eous language as he did. He had
a seedy look, a bad face, and was
supposed to be some old tarantula
from the interior. AS he halted
before the desk he smiled sweet
lp, bowed low, and said:
mo angel from Heaven could
look sweeter behind that desk
than you do! l have seen a good
many linen vests in my time, but
L never saw one set so nicely on
a man as that does on you'll"
"Never mind my linen vest,
Mr.. Grad" replied his Honor.
"You are charged with drunken
ness"
"AmI 1? Dear me! 1 wish
wasn't! If there is anything I
dislike it is to be charged with
breaking the law. Is this charge
we'll sustained? That is, will you
have any trouble to prove it?"
81 guess not" replied the court.
"Wen, Pm glad you won't. 1
was going to say that l know /
was drunk, and I'll plead guilty.
There's no use of my lying and
crawfishing around and making
you sit up there until your back
aches"
"Any excuse for being drunk?"
do you wish me to have an
excuse?" softly inquired Mr.. Grad.
''If you wish me to have one I'll
do so; if you don't wish me to
have one I'll be hanged first.
came here to accommodate you,
and Pll do just as you say"
Where do you liver"
SIN several places, your Honor.
Pve got lame brother in Oswe-
60, a cross. eyed aunt in Saginaw
and fat uncle in Canada. Ivisit
around among them"
"What induced you to get drunk
last night?"
"A quantity of whiskey."
The court looked at him a long
time and then motioned for him
to get out of doors.
"Thanks-a thousand thanks,
you Honor. 1 see that you desire
me to go home. l will go. If l
am ever in Detroit again 1 shall
make it point to come and see
you"
"If you do 1 shall make it a
point to send you to the House
of Correction!
"You will, of course you will,
and it would be serving me just
right!" was the kind aud candid
rejoinder.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-08
Smoke and Snuff.

"I mean to smoke when Pm
man." said little Robert Brown
81 never would" said sister Ann
'.be such silly clown"
"Fie-if you call a man hard
names, who smokes nice cigar,
what do you call your uncle James,
or your own dear papa?"
"Why, they have got the hab.
it on, and can not lay it by; but il
they never had begun, Pm sure
they'd never try.
"FOr father sometimes thinks
he will, but gets 80 blue and croak-
ing, his pipe he soon begins to fill,
and finds himself a smoking.
$50, Robbie dear, if 1 were you,
I'd let those things alone, which
you'll be sorry that you do when
you are older grown"
"Why, to be sorry when a man,
is reason good enough; and I'll
never smoke, dear Ann, if you
will never snuff"
"Fie !! do you think I'd use
stuff as rapee, black or brown
If noses had been made for snuff
they should be upside down."
Then Robbie laughed, but gave
his hand to neither smoke nor
chew; and boys and girls all o'er
the land had better do so too.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-08
Franklin in Philadelphia.

The advent of Franklin into the
city on the day when, shabby
lad of seventeen, he walked up
High street, munching his roll,
really marks the date of the birth
of intellectual life in Philadelphia.
There is not an effort for her inn
provement, mental or practical
which cannot be traced to its ori.
gin in the teeming brain of the
energetic printer. Schools, uni
versities, free churches, public
libraries, drainage, fire and mill.
tary companies, street lamps and
street sWeeping-every reform.
from the broad policy of the states
man to the smallest detail, bears
somewhere the bold scrawl, Frank
lin fecit. The wisdom and sholar-
ship of that day were wholly
drawn from books. Franklin dealt
directly with the great natural
forces, physical and human; out
of the unlikely material of his
fellow. apprentices he made the
philOsophic Junto; with the pet
ty politics of the drowsy town,
he studied statecraft; a kite and
a key under his keen eyes told
the secret of the lightning which
had been kept for ages. Nothing
was too Insignificant for the life
giving glance of those keen eyes.
He sees a seed adhering to the
straws on his wife's bosom, plants,
tends it, and gives to the country
the before unknown broOm-cOrn
and a new source of industry. He
observes a green twig on a basket
lying on the wharf, thrown from
an Amsterdam brig. plants and
presently Pollard willows grow
by every stream. He is the fore
most typical American in our his
tory; moral rather than religious;
a domestic man: faithful to his
wife, yet cultivating Platonic
friendships with other women /;
never losing his self control, yet
with keen, fine sense of fun;
testing one minute a high meta.
physical problem, and the next
counterfeit half dollar; always
master of the present moment,
whether it demaeded the making
of cases, rollers and ink, which he
had no money to buy, or the con-
structiOn Of a new government
from the ruins of the Old.-Re6ec-
ca Harding Davis Scribner for
Jltne.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-08
YUMA. A. T. SATURDAY, JULY 1876
WHEN YOU'RE DOWN.

What legions of "friends" always bless US
When golden success lights our way.
How they smile as they softly address us
So cordial. good-humored and gay.
But ah, when the sun of prosperity
Hath set, then how quickly they frown
And cry out in tones of severity,
kick the man; don't you see he is
DOWN.
What, though you know not sorrow.
Though your heart was as open as day
And your ''friend" when they wanted to
borrow,
You obliged and ne'er asked them to
pay"
What though not soul you e'er sighted,
As you wander about through the town;
Your "friends" become very near-sighted
And don't seem to see when you're down.
When you're ''up" you're loudly exalted,
Aud traders all sing out yonr praise;
When you're "down" you have greatly de-
faulted,
And they really don't fancy your ways. "
Your style was "tip-tOp" when you d
money,
So sings every suck and clown,
But now-'tis exceedingly funny
Things are altered because you are
down"
Oh, give me the heart that forever
Is free from the worlds selfish rust,
And the soul, whose high, noble endeaVOr
Is to raise fallen man from the dust
And when in adversity's ocean
A victim is likely to drown,
All hail to the friends whose devotion,
Will lift up a man when he's down.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-08
Alas ! Poor America.

The Hens Tell us this Globe is to
Fall TO Pieces In Three more
Centuries.
What does all this mean, any
way? A Monmouth, ILL.,, hen has
laid an egg with distinct i'm
print of the stars upon it. A Da-
venport hen has laid an egg with
a like imprint of the letter G, and
now follows a Upton hen with an
egg marked with the figure 8.
Putting the three egg together
and conjuring up all powers of
divination with which we are ac-
tquainted, the only solution of the
mystery that we can obtain is that
this United nation, whose emblem
ia the stars, is to exist as nation
for three centuries, than perhaps
all the ties that now bind it to-
gether shall be broken asunder.
The reasonableness of this solu-
tion is confirmed by the fact that
a Washington county hen lays an
egg every day containing three
yolks.
Oh, America, is it possible that
in three short centuries thou shalt
be busted up? Oh, how much we
shall miss thee! Vainly we hoped
to see thee grow gray with the
hoary locks of tens and tens of
centuries. But calmly shall we
submit to the inevitable ! We
will clad ourselves in the dismal
garb of the mourner, and resign
edIy await thy approach to the
end of the days of the third CEN
tury of thy days upon the earth,
then silently and softly we will
walk with thee to thy last resting
place.-Er.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-08

Nothing can exceed the anxiety
felt by that man who has been
left to take care of the house dur
ing the afternoon, with instruc-
tions to see that the bread in the
oven don't burn and that the cat
doesn't get at the canary while
at the same time he is obliged to
keep the neighbor's hens from
scratching up the garden seeds
Fulton Times.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-08

A washerwoman in Appleton
died last week. leaving a husband
and two children without any
visible means of support. Women
seem to be getting more thorough
ly heartless every year.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-08

AS soon as the novelty wears of, i,
a man never wakes a baby up for
the purpose of hearing it laugh.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1876-07-08
MDITOR G. PROPRIETOR.

@1O day at home. Agents wanted.
AIL Outfit and terms free. TRUE
4 60, Adedste, Maine Lhch25-ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.


IIyGafoo Jan lS-i2Son m-Coton II quiet; Nn 90
bales includ ng Onj bacs Tor speculation ami export 10
c.ir B bslo 8hCn 500 bales we're Ainrcdn Cot
ton air,ye qu OF and unchanged .,,,,,,.- ,,.,..,
IIIRtOOl. Jan. lJ-l}0 T. m Sales m hiddhne uplshdr
Cotton Low 1ing clause Mach ana HIHh "tH'oiJ' Nv
Ga. Lard. 80 per cwL .,,,.,,.., ,..,. co,,o,
IIyEilpul- Jan lJ-2:SD y. hluulhs 'Pap''''
cad; Mdding Orleans. I lisi o-.,.. -. a..
itpNrCOi 7ap 13-$ D. m-Of the sales OF Cotton To-Day
4 -p b,t~ If. American Saos 81 Mioliing Up!andi Low
MiIdine cause shipped January and fcbcaiy pei sand d"
ESQ. DO do, April MAY dciiVery at 6iil
LONDON Jan. l3-l2:0P nc nolS Od 70 ior MONEY shu
50 United states bonds, loojh ou ~ ~
1915 los New Fiyes, lOl's oNcoupOn' Lrio ha"ay
sharrs Preferred. b. -...-.. 49,. -,
IoNiOS Jan. $3.50 p m.Pars advccs quote Rentc' at
Col Soc. -,
gland increased 2d1s0JD during the past "coA lao"'
30 u cWt. 80. nj, b,
LOSDos Is $50 p. The propor lon OF The Bank OF
hat iy which ins' week WA of per ct
SO per cent Tie amount OF balon gono'o tbs b'A
OF ENGLAND Da.ance today l. 4Op.oot or,
LONDON Jan. lSt p mIars adVloco quoie heh'o' ooi'
97i2c. -,
I0SnpN jan. I3-Isyening. -I.n-eod OIL 2ih"f3 cwt
SPIRITS Iurpentinc, z4'GQ2li9F c"t r -,
PAaIs Jan. l3fBe specie In The iank OF fiahoe ha' ~
G0O0O during the past week E4chahse on ohuoD
2JI. lSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW OmEAys Jaa l3.-Couon-pcnaud nrI hddling
l2Nc Low IMilins. II &c.; cool Urinary ~ 49, ~
britain GtIJ bales: Continent. 30 bales, c0"'t"s,
5000 bales s-Ir' 5000 ia-r; ~ OK, go -@1 b'ls 49,
MI.uhuE. I2ci ,'nI rrunfls ilci hct frftiD'- 49,
bales. BID.s i,oE b,s, 'Ap',-, in ntrat hiH"l 49,
bales cDistwise, $50 bales, sao' '0p bales stoA o'o'
MoniiP Jan I9-Cot.o1 Irregular. Hdllns. l2Sri Low
IA ann llc. ttutI Ordinary. Iu'irs net ttrN
1858 bales. rVioita, crals. 49, bis. sales 20 bales
arins ia I,-ootton quiet siang l24c; reoei9is.
1tG bales shipments, -,i-t bales sao' l5uo bales STICK.
GnAaCa-.Uy, Jan. I3.-Coton scldy Miilina. iJ'sc.
AiuII.r. IIN Cool Fftla4rt. ia u -t-t not
receipts. l.Io- hls, r,p's 10 Franco pos "ais 10 a,
continent loeD lfir' cpA'~.-e' o'V bhr'' H""F LOW
G,i,fsi5t Jan IL cotton quiet NitilInr. 2'c low
Middnr, 'sei Hpoi Ordinary. iV'.' hgt go, iP' 100
-airs. 1000 tsle-. s.o.N OILS bales. - 49,.
WILMINGTON. Jan. D. 'pu"n STEADY, Mdiinr. l2iXc ;
bales raioi ooa-t"r, ljS ha!r-5 alo- 300 bales r"cN
- IT," H. Jan l3- Cotton quiet l,acs erlc, steady Nj
dlins. i2',. Los MddH~, l-i.. 'iooi ordinary, l"r
e.ids. LIS bale rhpnou's iiJ' ba"'' OIL % .
Ar. a. ia Co, Ton stcldy- fair demand Miid!r
l2A1 e low hilus. u ~ e. Good Oraiha) lae'.
receipts, /. 80 Dll-,i talt7 $50 talcs .,.. ,,t -,
Bu-ToN Ja1. - cotton qI.t; VI" 'ht i3'trt iDr n
Mruur I2ltr Do1d uriiIir,. Il-.. 'et receipts 40
balrs. yro,- 30 bales siors. i..'J' 80 rot,
Iut ,yIilF sai 49, otiou quiet. 81 .diIuS, ~ &c
I'm, Apr4ut, jan 49,. toa dAit .I.4iH@ l@f'-i lS'W
Ndd lux l2-i GOOD Ordinary !l'tD. Nos Te','Ptf ~
az ,iSlan ian u ,ten dun. Mdling ie.c; Tow
MhHIur Iair. bud NrdrtYs Jose. r.rHf"- 90 htiea
sI.ptru.s, rlf tsr. -tr- 90 bales, -"t. 1 - Gel -
tALIINosi. Jan lt " iul aDd r.-irT' " d"hhs ~ :
112afc.; 10" hidtHHK H. 's| Ncf '""i '".'-'f -
D. c gio1- l,Us 81, 1-i tAnii-, 10 ln' '"" 'il
100 Dars ,ot,"i., 10 taos Siio 90 ""o'' 7''"N''
No.ll,.. jaa toiion dul. I.iinnr. l2',c.. net
receipts. SIS bale. uNiou~ 60 ur.tt i.utan 80 ih',
coasi,,,, 2Cgl hIs SAILS. $50 h''- -t'c" 2'''' D''r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-14
nnMEsTIn MARKETS.

OswEGo 13.-I1our duh safes 900 bbls Whes hIIn
No Milwaukee, Club, 81 4O NO. Lio Michigan ~ 40
DO. 81 65. Com steady; New Western Mixed Csc
dO, Barley quiet No Canada he'd at 81 ~
% no Bay NJ II To- and No2 Canada AZ 81 IL. Corn
MeS.O for Oled .49 for UnbOite,. MilleedShOrts
sl7QSIo. SLpstuEs sI8aS-O, Sddings SI3d SO
BALrnoRE jan; l3.-C dull And heavy. except Tor
Mi0dug wncn Is steady Low addIng. l2'sc. flour ac
hruer but not quotaly higher Wheat scarce and
20, western kei, VI 81 ftl ~ iennsylvui Red.
~ o. do. white, 81 l5oSl A. Corn quiet and caster
southern White New. 5G9oOcj do. Yellow New. 6Sooc;
Western Mixed New, 6S4o oats quiet but scarce and lin
southern 40 a4Sc.; western Whe 45ai7c. do 4ic
I,yo dal and nominal Hay dul ana unchanged mo.
Visions quiet and steady. Fork New gu Lara dull and
unchanged. BUT du aud heavy except for Extra which
h scarce and Western ESra- 26GL1c do frsts. - d
&c petroleum strong and higher Crude 7sq6c Refined
I3sd14c steady and unchanged WhiAky duh aud
heavy az 81 IL. ,. -, . -.
EosT,N Jan l3.--Flour-Demand steaiyj sales at 81
Al % fr Western Super 81 7Od$5 30 for Common Extras
~ 81 for Extras 81 5OGf5 20 Tor Minnesota
rxtras s6dff 20 Winter Wheat. Ohio, Indiana aud
Michigan 81 2jd$S 20 for llpo5 S6 DOdy for 81 Louis
souhern dun aud sales limited a ~ 7bdse for Common Ell
trs Ohoce Family; Fancy Minnesota In demand at
81 1bdsg 70 Corn quiet O6dBo % Tor xc and feilo
oats in steady demand at sa5Sc OF MIXED aud Wits -
snorts. Sa@sl9 co. iios reed SlO6t2i MidainH y.
SIS ecepts-tlour, 1908 b1is Corn. 1,2Vo busi whsst
J. 20 Lusn. Oss $500 bush shofts oso pusi hsfioy
'DutSsIo. Jan. is-Rooe,pss-Faour eseo tbA Wheat