davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-11

A missionary Bishop of the Mormon
church has made 1875 converts in Southern Vir-
ginia, who will soon leave for Utah.
About 100 white and colored citizens
of Greenwood. S. c., lynched negro named
Robert Williams for an assault on white girl.
Similar iustic was melted out to color ed citi-
zen near Manchester, Tenn.
The Governor of Louisiana has called
an extra session of the State Legislature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-11
POLITICAL POINTS.

1t is reported that the President has
decided upona policy with regard to Fedora
appointments in the Territories which will
meet with the approval Of the people of the
Territories. 1t is, so far as practicable, to
select the Government officials from the inhab-
itans of the Territory
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-11

me fear or hate you, but just huff TO
keo you convinced dat you must help
to Import churches an pay clus atten-
sun to what de preachers say or you'll
h5eft benin when de purceshnn starts.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-11

American indoor paupers belong to what
are called the lower classes, and seek
the almshouse not because of CONNER
Dial disaster, but because Of very COM
mon vices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-11

The great Junius said he never knew
a rogue who was not unhappy. OF
course not It is the rogues who are
not known who are the happy ones.
There's plenty in this country. -Steu-
he77r,jIIe Herald
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-11

A CORRESPONDENT asks "Ts sleeping
in the open air healthy in Texas ?" We
should smile. Just look at the rudy
faces of the policemen in Galveston,
Houston, San Antonio and other Cities
Texas Siftinqs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-11

The Journal says that a
Russian word coming through the tele-
phone breaks all the furniture in the
room.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-11

Total. .............. 3, 1S9
Which number, added to the $50 before
explained, will m Ike the total enlisted force of
every nature and kind 80, 449.
Gen. Sherman submits statement Of the
actual number of enlisted men in the regular
army Oct. ISL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-11

The total amount of standard silver dollars
coined to Sept 80, 1881, under the act of Feb.
%, 1878, is $98, 1922, 705, of which nearly 81
per cent is in circulation and the remainder
in the treasury The amount coined last year
was S27, 75S 955, of which 50, 589, 400 went into
circulation and the remainder are in the
treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10
Alexandria.

RELEASED FROM THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Smith, colOred, who was convicted OF murder in
the second degree, for the killing of his infant
Child, by the corporation court of this city
about nine years ago, and sentenced to the
pen1tentiary for ten years, returned to this City
yesterday evening, year having been taken
Oil his term OF imprisonment Tor good behavior
While in the institution.
RELIEF HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY has
elected the following officers to serve for the
ensuing year:-E. Ii. OBrten president; George
Wise, vice president; Julian A. Moore, secrs.-
ta1y: Charles Pick1ns recorder; r. II. CarlIn,
treasurer; X. Nj. Latham. foreman.
INSTALLATION OF OFFICEHS-The folio wing
Officers OF Potomac Lodge, !. o. 0. F. No. s.
we're installed lasI night by District Deputy
Grand Master Charles GoCdrich:-D. X. STAINS
bury, Nc; F. GuisenGefer N.G.; ChaS Good
rich, per. Sec: B. F. Peake, rec. Sec; j. II, De-
vaugn, treas; L. n Davis chaplain: S. A.
Mankin, RS. to NC; VIM. barley, L.; 10 Nc:
j. w. Simpson, RS. to V.G... r. q. Rldd. LIS. TO
N.G,; VIM. ". Roc.a, warden; W. E. Latham,
CONDUCTOR; =. a. Simpson, RS.S.; A. Della,
LoS; j. L. Watkins, LS.G.; L. Robey, O.SG
aud steward.
1: $. C0uRTs.-The L. s. circuit and district
courts were opened this morning at 10 o'clock,
Judge X. w. Hughes presiding, when the grand
jury was called and sent to their room, where
they remained till afternoon, when, not having
concluded the evidence before them in the
Alexandria ''bulldoZng" cases, they were ad-
journed TIL Monday mOrning.-Gazette, Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10
West Washington nee Georgetown.

THE CUMBERLAND COAL TRADE FOR THE YEAR
lse0.-The shipments OF Cumberland coal to
this place in the year 1ss0 were 1906 IA tons
Dy the several companies as follows: American,
s.,2.60o tons; Borden Mining. sS,9lS.O4 tons;
Blaen Avon, "a, 1874 GS tons: Consolidation 1872 :
1853 tons: Georges Creek, s. OS tons; Hamp-
shire and Baltimore. s,13s IS tons; Maryland,
Ss,20415 tons; New Central, 81, 1872 Is tons; Pied
mont Coal and Iron, 5,755.O5 tons Gas COAL
6.561.11 tons; CASTOR. 3.947.19 tons; Despard
1,4e5.13 tons, and Elk Garden, 35O.05. The hea-
West shipper to this point was the Consollda-
ton Coal Company, 1872. l33.Os tons. The ship
ment to W1ll1amsporJ, Md, was 30, OO3 O5 tons
The shipments to Hancock Nd, were sli.O4
tons The shipments to other points on the
canal were: Shepherdstown, Va, 2, 429 10 tons:
Harper's Ferry, W. Va, 552.O7 tons; Knoxville,
Nd $4,000 tons; Whites Ferry, 3O5Os tons;
Berlin, Seven Locks, and Ant1etam 97O.O6 tons.
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.-Saturday after
noon four-y ear-Old son of George Naylor, col
ored, living on Fayette. near Prospect street,
Georgetown. was seriously burned about the
body, its clothing having caught fire from a
stove, while its parents was away from home.
1t fingered in great suffering for few hours,
and died Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

THE WEATHER.-Our latest snow, which fell
to the depth OF four or five inches Saturday
night on the old Deposit, was succeeded by rain
yesterday. filling the streets with snow, suSh
and sleet and making 1t the most disagreeable
rain continued all day and all last night, with
the mercury lowering about the freezing point.
This morning at o'clock the signal Office
thermometer registered 50 exactly, and the
streets were sushy in some places and danger
ously slippery in Others making pedestranism
not only disagreeable but perllOus. 1t has got
warm since, and the temperature is aiding the
Good Roadway should be made with the work
OF clearing the snow TO- day, as the signal Office
predicts colder winds from the north towards
night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10
ErcALYrTISE cures the worst chapped hands
% cents

TIE NEW ST. ANDREWS (P. e CHAPEL, cor
ner OF l4Jh and COTcOran streets. WAS Opene
yesterday for public service for the first time,
and Notwithstanding the dlsagreeaDle weather,
every seat was occupied. The interior was
decorated with flowers and evergreens. Rev.
DR.. W. +. watkins, formerly OF the Epiphany,
of this city. and now Of Christ church, Bal
timOre, Of1ciated, assisted by Bishop Pinkney,
Rev. Mr.. Ames, OF the Young Mems Christian
association, and Rev. Mr.. Harris. rector OF ST.
Andrews. DR.. Watkins preached an interest
ting and eloquent sermon. Bishop Plnkney
commended the pastor for his good work. aud
said that he deserved the hearty support OF all
his flock III liQuidating the debt incurred In
building the church. II having cost thus far
about s. 600. The sacrament of the commuu-
ion was administered The rector OF the par
tsh Is Rev. VIM A. Harris; Mr. Jos. Burton,
superintendent or the sunday school VeSJry-
men, Edwin Harris, senior warden; Geo. E.
Davis, junior warden; DR.. c. b. Shirley, E. Bur
chell, @. b. Towles. {. ". Bennett i. Il. OAR
Tell. Robert Davidson and DR.. Il. Il. Hood. The
choir is composed OF Miss NJ. j. Cooper So
prano; Mrs. Florence Ball. conIralto: Mr.. X. Il.
Geer, tenor; Mr. Howard EdmondS, oaS5o; Dr.
G. Il. Shirley OrganlSf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10
Condensed Locals.

The long pending habeas corpus case, In
which Capt Walker claims that he is sane
Golding think he Is insane, was again before
Judge James Saturday. The concluding argu-
ments were submitted, and the Judge took the
papers and will hold the case under advisement
Capt. W. has been out on bail for year.
A committee Of the second class letter carriers
OF Philadelphia are In the city to wait upon
Congress for the purpose of securing an equal
1Zation OF salaries OF letter carriers.
A suit has been entered by Catherine Burger
against COnstables j. A. Bean and Horatio
Merryman for SIS damages for the wrongful
SEEING and detention OF her property valued
at SIS
In the Recorders office has been filed an
assignment by A. W. Davis q Go. to Louis A.
Dellwig OF all the property in their store, No.
$50 It'll street, for settlement. preference being
given to debt OF Moses Davis for ss25.
Rev. Nelson X: Boss. OF New Jersey, has been
called to the rectorship OF Grace {P. e. Church.
In this city.
The National Union Fire Insurance Co.
recently declared semi-annual devidend Of
ten per cent and increased their surplus fund.
Capt. George Mattingley, well remembered
in aDte-bellum days as the superintendent OF
the southern mail steamers plying between
superintendent OF the line in which the Leary
is the Norfolk boat and the Excelsior the rail
TOad transfer steamer built TO run between
QuaDt1cO and this city.
Policeman NJ. B. German. the day clerk at
police headquarters, lost his youngest child
fourteen months old. Saturday afternoon, from
diphtht ria. His eldest child, Anna Teresa, six
years old, died Saturday morning from the
same disc ase, as stated in Saturdays STAR.
The hills in and about Mount Pleasant are at
plesen MT anording some excellent coasting.
Blagden's Hill and College Hill are nightly
visited by scores Of persons-young and old
who enjoy this kind OF healthy and invigorar1ng
sport. The former hill is by far the best. giving
clear course OF nearly a half mile.
The Herdic coaches continue to run on the
avenue from the Capitol to 18th street. and have
now Is on the line. number OF Washing
tonians made application for places as drivers,
but 1t is stated that Is young men were brought
here from Philadelphia to operate them.
MIS-. Alexander publishes card asking
suspension OF public opinion until her side OF
the Sayler-Alexander scandal is heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

DR.. MARY WALkER AND HER MOTHER
The OSwego Times, Jan. !, says: The VIII OF
Ava Walker. deceased, late OF OSwtgo Town
was presented TO the surrogate for probate
yesterday. The proceedings We're, however
adjourned Dr. Mary L. Walker IS one OF the
htirs. Among The premises involved IN the al
minstration Is The residence OF Dr. Mary at
Southwest OSSeoo. This was devised 70 her.
but by the terms OF the devise she was TO suo-
port her mother during the latters lifetime
But Mary was so eccentric and whimsical that
the Old lady found it impossible to reside with
her, and went TO live with her daughter, MRS
W. II. Worden, of this city, and demand d that
DIT. Mary should support her there. This the
doctor absolutely refuses 10 do, claiming that
she Is only bound TO support her at her own
home. The old lady, who Is SIS years OF age
claims that it Is unsafe for her TO live With Dr.
Mary, and thus the case stands. Her brother
Alva III. Walker, claims tb at on several occa-
siobs she has turned his horses into the road at
night, and that he regards her as insane.
A BURNED MILL-Distrtct Comm sS.oner
Morgan returned from Cumberland Md, Jhls
morning and reports that Saturday evening
the large Touring mills at that place. owned
by bis son, Thomas Z. Morgan, jr., Were burned
10 the ground. The building originally cost
So, Coo and the total loss was $40, 900; Insured
for s26 900. The IRE originated from furnace
In The mill, and was communicated through a
crack IN the wall. He states that mad The vino
been from the south the entire JoSn would
have peeD burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10
SPORTING GOODS.

Do LEWIS ON
INDIAN CLTBS!!
They expand the Chests OF Men, Women and
Lungs-harden all the muscles and overcome the
dehitating effects Of SedentAry Habits. Fresh air
and daily exercise tci Indian Clubs ,ciH cure Dys-
pezsia, DEBILITY and nearly all the us that Flesh
Is hear to-" Beautifully shaped polished and
balanced perfectly on Kehoe's model of Rock Maple
Price with illustrated Book Of Instruction. any
Sold only at
O,HIEABA'S Sporting Bazaar,
Cor. 10Th and f SITS opp. treasury,
Delivered free everywhere; send orders by postal
card or telephone. dec27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10
THE EVENING STAR.
The Weather.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIc
LOCAL NEWS.

AmuSemenfs. &c, Tonight.
Ford's opera House. - Miss Calhoun as
outlet"
National TsGteT.-John Mccullough as erich
ilieu.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

eANFoRp's RADICAL CURE meets every phase OF
Cstarrh. from simple head cold to the most loath-
soR.e and destructive stages It ia local and cons
t.tionsl. Instant in relieving. permanent in cur
ing. safe. economical and never failing.
6ANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one bottle
Of the RADIAAL CURE. one box Of CATARRHAL Sol.
VENT. and one IMPROVED INHALER. al wrapped in
one package, with treatise and directions and sold
by all druggists for 90.
General Agents. WEEKS POTTER, Boston.
COLLINS VoLgA1c PLAsTERs relieve in minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10
District Government Affairs.

delegation OF citizens OF Tennallvtown was
before Engineer Commissioner Twining, Satur-
day. to ask that the needy men In that neigh
bOrhood be set to work repairing the roads.
Major Twining said that the money appropri-
ated by Congress for improvement and repairs
OF roads could not be expended except upon the
oasis OF business. Ii IL was deemed that the
roads needed repairing. then. after an eXamina-
lion by the proper officers, II there were any
funds in the treasury for that purpose. ft might
DE cone in the spring time, but such funds
could not be expended for the employment OF
Idle men merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10
CITY ITEMS,
Renear's Tonic,

Renear's Tonic,
A sure remedy for Nervousness, Loss OF Appe-
ute. and the Acute Pain near the Heart caused
by Wind Dyspepsia. so cents bottle. n.w,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

Buchupaiba.
New, quick, complete cure. DAYS. urinary
affections smarting. frequent or difficult urina-
ton, kidney disease. 81. Druggists. $50 Pa
ave. M
"ALDERNEY WAeOEs."-Fresh Attorney butter
enurned every morning. and delivered In i lbs
"Ward" prints, CSC. per ID. Also, cottage
cheese. buttermilk and sweet milk &c. per OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

a PERSONAL GIFT OF healing to the nations
DIR. Bulls Cough syrup. The Old reliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

BOOK SALE THIS EvENIN4.-TnomaS DoW!iry.
auctlOneer. Will commence the sale THIS evening.
at bis auction rooms. OF a very valu iOie clrit.
logue OF miscellaneous books In every depart
Lnent OF literature. The sale Will ooen with
the library OF the late DR.. Snodgrass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

WBEELEB BROS,
w STOCK, GRAIN AND PROVISION
BROKERS, Representing
NJ 8. Nichols 4 Co.. Chicago, H.;
Il. II. Parks, New York:
II. K. DILLINGHAM; Co., New York,
Have opened the offices
Cor. 18th St. and Penna. ave-,
With special wires to New York and Chicago, and
will receive every ductuation of these markets.
Send for Daily Market Report. dec2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

FUhs' FUHs#
LADIES SEAL SKIN DOLMANs.
LADIES' SEAL sKIN SACQUES.
ELEGANT SILK FUR LINED WRAPS.
MUFFS, COI4LAREI TIES AND HATS
GEM LEMEN'S FUR CAPS. MUFFLkRS AND
GAUNTI4ETS.
FUR TRIMMING, fresh supply.
FUR ROBES AND FOOT MUFFS.
0TINEMETZ'.
dec30 1897 Penna. ave-. next to cor iSth Il.
WALKEB'0, 1O0 10th %.
w CHARCOAL.
Lime Cement Plaster. Carpet Lining Felt. Feb
uov3 GRAVEL ROOFING sUPPLIes
GUINNIP. DAY CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO
A. KING CHANDLER.
ARE NOT CLOSED.
Is represented by some psrties.
But ARE IN FULL BLAST.
with fun line OF
GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
And are selling Ut
dec22-lm Low Down. Down Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-10

" ",
debt was $4,000. II the church here would re-
duce the deot to S25 600, the other would be
met outside OF the congregation. The sum OF
$1,000 was then subscribed. AT the evening
meeting Rev. Bishop Simpson preached on 1.-The
worship or GCd, and the amount was increased
to $4,000, leaving but $1,000 to make up the
sum asked by the Bishop. Among the suoscri-
famly.) s. 600; NJ. G. Emery. 81 200; BCharlton,
sl,o25; Il. j. s. Perry, 900; Il. L. Tuliock, s525;
5. S. Eenk.e, 5000; r. n. Barr, $500; S. NOrment,
$780, +. A. Luz. S325: w. Il. Evans, Sl25; Rev.
Charles Adams. $l1O; Samuel Fowler 500; Judge
". B: Smell sl25; ". II. Main q Bro 500; 4.
b. DuVall 800; Mrs j. NJ Green, $780, j. F.
Havenner. 500; Ed. Graves. SIPS: Thomas j.
uensey, 1925: Mis-. Eliza Is. Duval sl00: George
w. Gray, $ll5; j. c. Tasker, $1lo; j. W. Match
ell. 500; Lady Friend. 500: Geo. W. Conner,
$780, Baer Brother. slOo; Charles Ford. 500.
+. F. Shepard, s75: b. F. Camp. s5n: Samuel
Emery, SIS; G. z. Pursell, $50; j. L. DoJy, SIS;
w. II. Narrower. so: a. p. Lacy. So; c. Bur
B. +. Cutler. SIS; ]. b. Hammond SIS; p.
Crist, s35; MIR. Ross. s25; Hon. A. Fl. Smith, s25;
Jennie w. Cutler, S25; Rev. S. Brown. S35; A,
b. Wilson. s25; 7. S. Hersey, s25; Mrs. N. c.
Cooper. SIS: f. A. Lutz, jr., ss5; S s. Backford.
$50; q. Emnerick, S25; Com. w. Il. Shock, $50:
W. 4. Atkinson. $25; j. X. Trembly. $50: w. p.
Gapen, s25; George D. Fox, $50; Mrs Harper,
$50. and number OF smaller subscriptions,
making total OF $4,000.
A DRY, RAsPING Cough irritates and endan-
gers the lungs and greatly debilitates and an
noys the patient. DR.. Jaynes ExpectOrant re-
moves construction OF the bronchial tuoes pro-
notes easy expectoration, heals all inflamed
parts and brings about a speedy cure of The
most stubborn cough or cold.
AN Ex-FIREMAN's Sulr.-To.day in the Equity
Court Judge Cox, the case of X. A. La Bile,
late member OF the District fire department.
against Martin Cr0nin, chief engineer, and
Others was heard-Mr. c. F. Rowe for complain.
ant, and Cook and Cole for defendants This Is q
bill filed against the voluntary relief association
OF the fire department to recover benefits under
the agreement OF the members because of diSa-
ignatioB in July last. The point was made that
until the money was paid there was no liability
on the part of the offce-s, and the court Sus-
tanned the demurrer, and gave leave to amend.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-03
CHAPTER III,

Humphrey holds my hand and steadics
my steps as we descend the hillside and
finally come down to the beach, and then
he lifts my hand and lays IL upon his arm
In this fashion we walk along side by side
towards the rows Of white houses standing
out against the blue sky.
And this mode of progression is another
thing that object to strongly in my mar
ried life. am far more sure.footed and
active than my husband, and yet he must
be perpetually guiding my steps, or gently
insisting on our walking arm in arm. 1t
is perfectly absurd! like untramelled
liberty of action. IL take away my hand
and hurry of by myself, Humphrey looks
hurt; and so / submit to his laying his
other hand over mine lying on his arm, and
holding il in close warm clasp. II seems
so strange that any one should care to ca.
ress my scratched sunburnt hands; why.
even Bee and I, who love each other better
than any thing else in the wide world new
er lavish kisses and caresses! / am con.
WINGED we should each think the other mad
If we bestowed any but the orthodox birth
day kiss or Christmas greeting. The chief
charm Of home-life is the absolute freedom
of ones affection; and ! feel half fright
ened when my husband holds me in his
arms and strains me tightly to him and
kisses me many times day. never make
any demonstration; once at his earnest re-
quest, ] laid light feeting kiss on his fore
head, and wondered why he valued that
one touch of my lips 30 much.
y "how lovely the sea looks to.nightw
humphrey remarks. "Would you like to
s'on The water after dinner, Madgey"
mon' yes! 1t will help to pass the
very well; will order boat ~ we
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-03
"The Gods Helm

those who help themselves" and Nature
invariably helps those who take Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-03
ENCYCLOPEDIA.
AGENTSTo SELL this the Most valu
WAN TED bic Single Volume ever publisd
CARLETON'S CONDENSED
NCY CLOPEDIA

A WORLD Of KNOWLEDGE, collected together IN
One Volume, containing over 5000 HEFEEENoEs 70
the most important matters of INTEREST," inc world
The most interesting and useful book ever com
piled, covering almost the entire field OF Learning
A large handsome octave volume, olo pagcs pro
fuscy illustrated. Price, $3.50: Jus' puDiisnea,
and now In It's seventeenth edition' lhE ONLY
BOOK or rTs KIND. Sure success 70 every Agent
who takes IT, Sold only by subscription;
Those wishing TO become Agents, ADDRESS ior
Descriptive Circulars and extra terms =, nm,
q, W, CARLETON u CO, Publishers, N.Y.Cuy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-03

MOUNTED vanished, and paper maps of
CAIRO for sale, at THE ByLLxTIN Office.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-07-03
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
MY MARRIAGE.

ny THE AUTHOR OF "prSELorE," ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-20
TIE STATE OF TRADE.
nOME9rIr MAuKH1l

BALTIMORE Jan. 10 Cotton dull; Mlcdlinz lls,o Flour
quiet Oward street ana Western super 81 25aS4 Extra
Extra a 2J1S5; Gmlly So - ass 5 Rio brands 81 l26
SO SO PAtaDscO Family 81 25 Wheat-Southern steady
Western shade letter closing STEADY southern Red 81 10
Red spot January 81 1881 16 81 February 81
81 i7l4i March. 81 1921 lss; April, 81 1gS9sl iyTs
White 60c. do yellow. 65GJSsc Western Mixed, spot
ana January, 554c February Saa3S,sci March % q
bil9c Oas dull and easier WeslenMhite 40 Ace DO
Prime to Choice Pennsyvn tna Maryland So 1923 per
BuPYAro jan 49, Flour re6 Wheat dun and un.
changed sales, 2tOOO bush Of 20 Hard Duuth pm
vate terms Corn steady unchanged oats quiet sales
of No White the rack az 42o Barley quiet bat
Gs 10; aye Inactive Railroad freghts New.YOrk
changed railroad reosps Flour. LOO bbls Wheat 1000
bush; CORR lLOO0 Dush Data, 5000 bush Barty, l9OO
bus0; Rye 24O0 buah. shipmsnts- aireads-four lao
bbs Wheat 1000 9usni Corn, 900 bush; oats, 5000
CHICAGO Jan. I9.-Fioar sCady and unchanged. Wheat
unsettled. but generally higher 80 Red Winter y69d9 O.
NO Chicago spring ~ &c cash 97%o February 9e sc
Rejected 657Oc Corn fair demand but Of lower az
38ssc S6Ac bid February 80 DC. March Al s0ll &c
May Rejected DO Oats dull and tending downward. az
steady and unchanged Barley eteady and unchanged Fax
seed 81 1901 49, Pork aI demand but NJ lower rates
6i3 31i March In ar demand bat lover ~
$500 cash; $500 bid February 6g0c bid March &C.
bid April Bak Meats eas,sr shoulder. 44be Short RID
81 IL Reoepta-Four 5000 bblAi Wheat 600 bushI
Cora 100000 BUSH osta. 5000 bush; Ige a4O0 pash
1900 bush. Corn, loo bush Oats 5000 Duah. Rye
Sc. D bush; Barley, 10000 bash -.
OHclshAn- jim. l9-Four heayyi Famiiy, ~ 1odSi ge
Fancy, 70 75asg Wbsst dali No Req Winter 81 o.
g. 05 receipts t0oQ bush ehipments, I59O puah Corn
cnesi No 2aixed ala oats du and nominal No Mixed
SIC rye easier 10 g1asss barley qIs.s No ran ~
SS5G8DUo BalK Meats dni and unchanged. Bacon nrm
Clear p,7 ei eear SIDES s<e whzxsy aeVs' but lower